Newspapers / The Wilson advance. / June 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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'f SO!i L0CA15. - yKWS UKIKFLY TOLD FOR on Our Str ets .r (t,rs I'icked up Hou" P1)lirfer-What lie Se hv unr i. . Mil" ! THEVW1LS0N ADVANCE: JUNE 18, 1896. , w T I will be out on dress The" - l- l- - de tomorrow aiterncon ai u. e co to press too soon 10 give in the Washing ton-Wil- par; son R Do ft f'rgct the excursion to Wil- pinion r-fAL , - j ivou wan; to enjoy yourself go on it- T1e appearance of the Primitive Baptist Church has been very much jrovul by a fresh, coat of white paint. . '. ; Mr?. Bagk y ; of Raleigh, was iii the city this week with her daughter, jlrs.'jostjjhus Daniels, who is -'.'visit-. . i : ' - -' Presiding Elder Hair held services the Methodist., church last Sunday very forcible n-ht. He -preached a sermon. ' T H. Cheatham has put wire a ;new stemmerv J. J. aber wishes to inform his patrons that he will remain at his old stand on Nash St. next ;to Miss Bet tie Lee's until June 27th, and will make cabinet photos at $2 00 per dozen. Will positively close busi ness on that day. " "... 1 From the riumbe- of Tobacco flues we see the farmers carrying out every day there is hardly any jdoubt of our sales leaching 10,000,000 pounds of tobacco this season. With . t warehouse and another we are bound to hustle ,lhe preliminary trial bf the parties . j - engaged in the hooting scrape at Lucama was held in thej Court House Monday, No evidence was brought out other than that given at the coro ner's inquest the day after the shoot ing. We sincerely hope that every man of this unlawful band mav be caught and severe punishment ad ministered. . This is not the first time they have caused trouble in that neighborhood and if allowed to go free .there is no telling how things will terminate. Mr.J. L Ludlow made the fin a) examination of the sew er plant yes terday. He reports is in excellent ervice. Now PERSONAL MENTION. shape and ready for se j . ' ' 1 I screen doors in his store to prevent comes -the time when the citizens of the town should step, forward and make the system an assured success. i . Every store in the business portion of the town should be connected -with the sewer. ! The town authorities will - I.- . .. eventually pass' such ordinances as . i will make such connection compulso ry but it is to be hoped that our mercnants and property owners .'will, not wait to be forced into an act that all must see is 'necessary to the pres ervation to 'the health of the town. the tiies from entering to partake of his drinks. ' . " ; '. .:: . We are now ready for the finest work in the State at our new gallery (.;;citc Cmirt House. Call and see us. Engle & Lund. The fence around the jail has been conruleted. It is picketed on top so that is case any one attempts to get over he will rind it an uncomfortable job.- ; " ' Mrs. T. M. Anderson left yester day to spend the summer in the mountains.of Virginia. She was ac1 companied by her daughter, . Miss Lizzie. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer promotes the growth of the hair and restores its natural color, and beauty," frees the scalp of dandruff, tetter and all impurities. - There wii! be a Grand Athletic Exhibition in the Court House next Monday niht- Jund 22nd; 1896.' For full particulars see bills that are : being-distributed. : .. , Dr. Blue Mountain Joe pitched his tent on Branch's cotton Yard Friday and gave a performance that night and Saturday afternoon and night. He has a very creditable show. . The ladies of the Methodist church gave a lawn party on the Court House Green last Thursday night. It was a very enjoyable affair . and well attended, from which a neat sum vas realized. : . y . Mr. Briggs has hadthe door of his sample room in the Briggs House changed so that there are side win dows at the entrance which improves the looks of that portion of the build- All the tobacco warehouses are be ing enlarged to prepare for the in creased "amount of tobacco that is I Mr. j. J. Faber, of Norfolk, is " in the city. . Mr. Alex Greene left Tuesday for' Whitakers. - Mr. S. M. Bobbitt, left yesterday for Oxford. ' Miss Vjck, of Selma, is visiting rel atives in the city. - ' Miss Vick, of Selma, is visiting rel atives in the city. : ' Miss Minnie Wyatt returned Mon day from Ne;vbern. .Mrs L. S. Hadley returned from Smithfield Monday. ' ; V . v . :V- Charlie Wdodard, of Black Creek, was in town Monday Miss Pauline Woodard, of Black Creek is in the city. Miss Addie Earl e left iast Thurs day for Nashville, N C. Mr. Ben Cozart has' returned from a short visit to Durham. Hon. F. A. Woodard returned rom Washington Sunday. ! Miss Barron, of Edgecombe, is vis itina at Elder P. D. Gold's. Mrs. A. N Daniel and children left yesterday for Rocky Mount. Mr. B. W. Hargrave left Monday for Asheville and Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Edwina J3arnes, of Snow Hill, is visiting MrsTPest," on Park Ave. Messrs. Will and Tom Brooks of Blach Creek, were in town Tuesday. Mrs. George W. Blount and Miss .Sue left yesterday lor Hickory, N. C. Miss Minnie Sauls, of Eureka, is visiting Mrs. Paschall on Park Ave. Mr. W C. Allen, wife and child ren returned from Edenton Tuesday. Mr. J. L. Ludlow is in the city Dr. E. K. Wright left Tuesday for Morehead City to attend the Dental Association which meets in the At lantic Hotel this week. ! -'. !- Several of our peopte left Monday for Asheville to attend the Teacher's AssemblyC Among the number were Missesj Margaret Hadley; Lizzie Stevens, Sdlie Hadley, Emma Lee - and Lola Wells, and Messrs. Roselle Stevens and Geo. W. Connor. A Valuable I restriction. Editor Morrison, of Worthington, T.J t.C " M . ' . t 1 inu., : pun,,-wnres : " i ou nave- a valuable prescription in Electric Bit , ters, and I can cheerfully recommend " ' . . it for Crnstiraticn, ?nd Sick Head- Iche, and as .a general sjstem tonic it has no equal.,. Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all run down, could not eat or digesTl food, a a backache . which never left her and felt tired and weary buf six; bottles of Electric Bitters re stored streng Get her health and renewed her h. Prices 50 cents and $100. a bottle at B. W- Hargrave's Drug Store. "If all the bicye'es in the world were brought to a - central point and reconstructed into one giant ma chirie," says one of the leading bicy. cle publications, "the result would be a machine six miles long and over four miles high, with wheels almost three! miles in diameter. To con struct such a : monster would require about 15,000,000 cycles, and it built in proportion of weight and thickness the only available course over which some Atlas. might hump his back and scorch would be on the boundless prairies of the west or in the heart of the Desert of Sahara. , Trie average human mind cannot conceive of 15,- 000,000 modern bicycles all thrown into one mammoth machine, the wheels' of which have a circumference of nine miles, -nor m6re than the traveling capacity of such a wonder ful thing could be even remotely con ceived. ' ." expected to be handled here this 1 making a final inspection of the sew season. The Centre! Brick will be I ers . A Runaway. Yesterday Judge Connor's horse was tied to the post in front of Stron ach's, in some; way he pulled the bridlejoft, and (naturally! commenced running. He turned the corner at the dcurt House, colliding with a wagon- After . going j-around the square he was stopped in front oi Oetti'iger's and in some: way became entangled in the harness when he be gan kicking until he hd freed him-; self. No darnage was, done to the buggy and very little to. the parness. extended : sixty feet. jThis, will give the Centre 26,000 squire feet of floor room the! largest in the State. The Woodard has teen extended sixty feet, and the Planters will have added several feet on the side of that Ware house.' With this increased amount new warehouse handle tobacco of floor space and a Wilson is prepared td with the most satisfactory results to - 5 v- the planter. Our sales have increased each year since the - market was opened and this year's sales promise to exceed all others. I Services at Episcopal Church Sunday . The Rev. F. S. Stickney, of Rich mond will occupy the pulpit at St. Timothy's Church an Sunday next. E. W. Simpson, who is now locat ed at Ringwbod, is at home for a few days. . . ' W B. and Hadley Moore left Tuesday for a -visit, to Washington, N. c. .' . Messrs. Wade, Paul and Steve Anderson spent Sunday . in Black Creek. . Mrs Ed. Stallinsrs and children of The Modern IJeauty, inp;. The re Wilson LiVht Infantry about 30 strong, came out last Friday after-' noon for a public drill on the vacant lot near the old depot. They marched ' around Nash street and thence to the armory. They made a fine appear ance. .... r ' V Hocky Mount and Wilmington played three games ot ball at the lat ter place. Rocky Mount won the Det two out of three. Two of the Wilson boys, Graham Woodard, and Jim Wilkins played with the "Queen City" boys. ' - ' AVe had very hard rains here Sat urday night. The last one about IO:45 was accompanied by a great al of wind, and it looked at one t:rne as if some of the tin roofs would No damage was done by the vind in town. The rain came down m tofrents and in som: portions of tae town the Water Was banked over the sidewalks. - . '-y Ladie's. Hats, - trimmed and un triraihed. ' M. T. Young's. " Thrives on good fo(d and sunshine with plenty of exercise in the open air. . Her form glows with health and her face blooms witrr-its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant j Syrup of Figs, Made by the California Fig Syrup Company Gone to Washington, Our boys left on Tuesday last for Washington where they played two games of ball yesterday. They car ried the following team : Wilkins, J., . Wilkins, R , Hines, Harris, H Moore, M., Allen, Alley, Applewhite, Woodard. Ben Cozart, substitute ; C. T. Harris, manager ; V. Wyatt, field manager. "Woarair and Womek Oni.t are most com- - petent to fully appreciate the purity, sweet-' ness, and delicacy of Cuticura Boap, and to discover new uaea for it daily. Tocleanee, purify, and beautify the skin, to allay itch ing and irritation, to heal chafings, excoria tions, and ulcerative weaknesses, nothing eo pure, so sweet, so speedily effective as warm .baths with Cdjicura Soap, followed, when necessary, by mild applications of CuTlCCRA (ointment), the great skin cure. v Sold Ihrousrhout the world. Price, Otictjra, .Wc.s Soap. 25c.; Resolvbxt, 50c.,-and $1. Potik Deuo AlfD Ciiem. Cokp., Sole Proprietors, Boston. . O"" How to Produce Luxuriant Hair," mailed tree. .WANTED. A rel liable lady or gefntleman to distribute samples and make a house-td-house convass for our (Vegetable .Toilet Soaps. 40 to $75 a month easily made. Address Crofts St Reed, 842 to 850 Austin Avenue,' Chicago 111. j ' . Clothing - at half price at M. T; Young's. It ; will Furniture! pay : Have you Milliner- ? you to see Young's seen M. ; T. Young's Gladness (Comes Smithfield are visiting relatives in the the city. . Messrs. Paul and Wade Andersen, who are attending Trinity, returned last week. Messrs, Arthur and Prentis Woot ten, of LaGrange, were in the city this week. ' The Rev; F. S. Stickney and fami ly are visiting Col. J. B. Stickney, on Nash street. ' , , Mr. Willie Stallings, a fornier Wil son boy, is in the city with his wife visiting -relatives, t Mrs. S.'J. Sneed, of Baltimore, is in the city visiting her son, Mr. W. E. Durfey. : ; ' : ! Ashe Hines who -has; been attend ine- school at Rocky Mount, was in trvmn l.Trnrl?i7 Mr. S. B: Parker and sister, Mrs. j Jarvis, of .Washington, N. C, left Tuesday for Asheville. JVIiss Bettie Bynum, of Saratoga, spent a few days last week in Wilson, the guest of Miss Sallie Herring. . Master Kemp Battle spent a few 1 nr;i . 1 i t .!! Dwelling Hurned. aays in vv nson iabi weeK wiin nis Mr. Joseph Bynum, of Saratoga, ! grandfather, Mn Thos. C. Davis. was so unfortunate as to losej. his! Masterv; E. Durtey, Jr., who has dwelling and smoke house on Mon-; been at John Hopkins, in Baltimore; day nignt 1 r 1. 1 j ueiure neip couia '.a j Mrs. W; E. Durfey left Tuesday saving some turmture and clothing , . t , . , J- fu0 .0 f ? was called to the bedside of her but lost everything: in the way of pro- j . - ; visions on the place. We are glad to . slck slster- j know that his friends, both1 in Sarato- Messrs. S. M. Bobbitt and T. M. 'ga and Wilson, were prompt in sub- i Washington who have been visiting scribing to a purse to help him along relatives in the western part of the in meeting immediate needs. State returned Saturday. v With a better understanding of the transient natui-e ofhe many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort m the knowledge, ttiiit so many -lorms vl sickness are not due to any actual dis ease!, but simply. to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, andls everywhere esteemed so highly "by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal witliout dfebilitatmrr the ..organs on which it acl It is therefore all important, m order to get its Utne ficial effects,1 to note when you pur chase, that you have th genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and s61d by all reputable druggists:, ; j! ; : If in the enjoyment pf good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one j may be commended to. the most skillful nhvsiftians. but if in need of a laxative, one! should have the best, and with the Now is : the time to buy shoes cheap. M. T. Young.' - 500 pairs extra pants at M. T. Young's. ; - Tire prettiest line: Shirts in town. M. T. Young. ; . Have you seen our Straw Hats ? M. T. Young." , ' I . . Big line Summer Clothing at M. Ti Young's.' ' , , New line Neck Wear at M. T. Young's. Lace Curtains and- Scrim at M. T. Young's'. - , ' Trunks and Bags at M. T, Youngs. Furniture, all kinds. M. T. Young's. Pant Patterns at M. T. Young's Ribbons, a big, line. M. T. Young'. ' FOR SALE. The house and Jot on which I now live, on Tarboro. street below Barnes well-informed everywhere, Syrup of street. For full particulars write or Fiirs stands highest and is most largely used and givesmosi general &a.ufa.itii.Ajj-i. last, ine nre originated i for treatment has returned "much tra in the kitchen, and reach him the house and smoke house was burned. I He succeeded in apply to me in person. ' j ; I J. D. BULLOCK. usf Three MoDths Ago We landed in this beautiful town strangers in a strange land, but beiqg favorably impressed with city and people we deci ded. to pitch our tent among you. The cloud of competition hung thick'and heavy over the city and the road looked dark and gloomy. We raised the banner oi. Xlie Bee II ivc , There was a rift in the clouds and the people began moving this wav. FalLin ; Join ihe procession and get the benefit of the at the Bee Hive. Yard widei Sea Island 5 cts yd. Pants 25cts and up. Hats from 5 cts" up. Men's Shoes, 55cts up. Visit Us.i ;- ; if ; 1 1 -1 ivr7 Plaids 3 4 cts yard. Shirts 1 5 cts land tip: 2 balls sewing thread 1 c. Lacjies Shoes, 49'cts. up. LOT OF CLOTHING JUST IN. 1 . Respectfully,'-' i , ' Jim. ,x! . .E. N. Mercer's Old Stand. 1
June 18, 1896, edition 1
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