The Wilson Advance.
BY THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
W. L. Cantwell - Proprietor.
Entered in the Post Office al Wilsor
. C., as second class mail matter.
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The Advance,
Wilson. N. C.
It is estimated that Santa
Clauscost an average of about
120,000,000.
The Governor has succeed
ed in putting his two railroad
commissioners into office.
The first official act of the
new railroad ' commissioners
was to draw $500 each on ac
count of salary.
Senator H anna's seat in the
U. S. Senate is not quite a
surety yet. He is keeping
very quiet just now.
SAVED INTWO CASKS BTTHE COURT.
Charlotte Observer.
We must do the Supreme
Court of North Carolina the
justice to say that it has saved
the people a good many Hard
ships which they would other
wise have suffered at the hands
of fusion Legislatures. It sav
ed them in the matter of the
assignment act and now it
steps in and declares uncon
stitutional the clause of the
revenue act of the last Legisla
ture which provides imprison
ment for taxes. These decis
ions do not, however, help the
case'of these Legislatures it
neither their fault, nor to
their credit that both of these
acts are not in 'full force and
effect. And the fact remains
as to the rever.ue act, and
ought to be remembered, that
by reason of the terror which
.it inspired many people have
been hard put to it and have
paid their taxes at the expense
of not only Christmas extras
but common comforts to - their
families. It was as harsh a law
as ever went on the State's
statute books, and the - threat
of its execution has occasioned
no little distress throughout the
State. If it be pleaded for it
either that the Legislature did
not realize its full import, or
that it has, after all, turned out
to be unconstitutional and so
no harm could have come of it
anyway,- the answer is that
Legislatures should realize the
import of bills which they
enact into law, and that as
,40 such important matters as
revenue laws they should be
at pains to learn whether or
not they are probably constitu
tional when their enforcement
would involve such far-reach
ing consequences as would
have attended the enforcement
of this one.
make us effeminate. While a
certain amount of compromise
;c Inevitable with the present
average state of our knowledge
yet ouradeals must oe
,r and intact, and we must
constantly work toward them.
Is the Democratic pany ui
to-day helping progress by
aying stress on tne great
doctrines of Mr. Jenerson r
WnuM the latter recognize ins
gospel of self-help, self-gov-erenrrient
in the combination
of Populism, Socialism, Anarch
ism, which now marcnes uuuci
that name ?
Mr. lefferson, who taught
most emphatically that every
man should mind his own
business," never meant that
7 - 11
thr fellnw who followed ms.
advice strictly should divide
their returns with those wno
only cared to work the unruly
member. He who Deneveu
that "that p-nvernment is best
which govern least," certainly
did not intend it to be con
strued as repudiation of legal
or moral obligations, nor would
he have countenanced any re
volt against duly constituted
authority.
Mr. Jenerson wanted to
preserve us from governmental
meddling with individual rights,
but he insisted that we should
live honorably up to those
rights. Our rights do not
consist in trampling upon tnose
of other people. .
When the average demo
crat assumes that he is one
because he votes with the par
ty, he would better stop and
consider these' things. Party
regularity is used as a shibbol
eth by bosses to keep the sen
sitive in line,. but the man who
votes without honest conviction
sins against his country' and
himself. And. let him not
believe that custom, prejudice,
section or class hatred is con-
ASSl'll PTION.
The Medical Brief. . "
The poet tells us to assume
a virtue if we lack it, and the
political parties of the day ad
here to the letter, if not the
spirit, of this advice.
Those who line up under
the Democratic banner to-dy
merely because the party
wears that honored name, ap
pear to have forgotten the
great principles enunciated Dy
its founder and leader. , H
Thomas Jefferson taught an
individualistic policy. 'He be
lieved in restricting govern
mental authority as much as
possible, because he wanted
the people to be self-reliant
and self-cpntrolled. HeWant
ed them to expand and develop
to make the most of them
selves. He believed the best
way to make a swimmer was
to toss him in the water and
leave him to Nature. He had
a virile and scientific mind
His idea was indisputably cor
rect. Civilization, the growth
of the humanities, tends ta
umila
Blpmure
CASTOHZA.
!a ea
err
viction.
A stomachful of undigested food
is about as unhealthy a mass as one
can "veil imagine .
What can be done with it ?
There it stays'. It won't digest.
Ft churns up,- ferments and . decays ;
becomes poisonous (as all putrid
matter dos) and causes great pain
and deep-seated disorders.
In order to change oil this, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial. '.
It stops fermation and decay at
once, so that no more poisons are
created. ,
It clears the" stomach of poisons al
ready there. It helps it to turn the
food that remains, into healthful
nourishment. It strengthens the
stomach lor the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy kind
cure of indigestion in a few words.
And what's more, it's all true. Try
t. '
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for
sale by druggists, price 10 cents ,t
$1.00 a bottle.
( OTIOV, Til K TYKANt KING Of THK
."SOUTH.
The following article is from
the pen of Dr.-Joseph J. Law
rence, formerly of Wilson, but
now of St. Louis, Mo., and ap
peared in the January issue of
his paper, the Medical Brief.
It is chock full of good sensQ,
and is worthy of being repro
duced in every paper in the
South, so wholesome is the ad
vice it contains. Would that
our farmers could be. induced
to heed the suggestions of men
who, like Dr. Lawrence, have
no private interests to sub
serve, rather than be blinded
and misled by politicians who
try to keep them in ignorance
that they may more effectively
piay upon their prejudices, and
obtain their .votes for the lucra
tive positions to which they as
pire
Cotton is king in the South, and
exercises all the tyranny incident 10
that estate. Year alter vear, South
ern iarmers plant their fields in cot
ton, causing an immense surplus of
this staple, and thereby entailing a
irii in price oeiow actual cost ot pro
duction.
itr r ..
wnen more 0! a thing is made
than is wanted, the price begins to
decline, and continues falling until an
approximate correspondence is made
between Supply and Demand. We
have seen this exemplified this year
in me rising wheat market, occasion
ed by crop failures abroad, and sud
den unexpected demands upon us to
1111 tne snortage. borne twentv years
ago wheat sold at a dollar per bushel
out me opening ol the great North
west, with its enormous acreaye o
wheat, sent the price toppling. The
coincident decline in silver did not, as
claimed by Mr. Brvan. afiect the
Drice of whet. The decline in silver
was caused the operation of the
same Jaw ot Supply and .Demand
More silver mines were discovered,
and cheapef methods oi workio them
nvented.
The more ol a thing, the cheaper.
This law holds with cotton as with
wneat. 1 ne price naying taiien to a
ruinous figure the people are alarm
ed, disaffected, looking wildly aiound
or relief in any shape, and ready to
ay the blame n any scape goat. The
politicians make the. most of the situ
ation, i hey see the farmers mort
gage their crops1 for a pittance year
after year, keeping themselves poor,
dependent, abject, yet never say : Cut
oose fiOm the Tyrant which has en
slaved you, ! Diveisifv vour crops.
You have the finest fruit lands on
earth, and horticulf tire can he marina
paying business One of the chief in
dustries of little Holland is bulb rais
ing.) All our bulbs come from there.
Study your business Observe and
think Do not exhaust your soil by
eternally planting one crop In Ejig-
md farming has been reduced to an
accurate science. I hev havt not
much territory, and must make the
most, of it There they "rotate"
crops with the best results. Florida
is making money on her camphor
forests Get agricultural books and
journals, and make experiments.
There is no royal road to happiness
or success, and you will continue to
sutler so long as you strnggle blindly
with in exorahle natural laws
No. the politicians say nothing like
this Every slave of circumstance is
a natural adherent of his Trie poli
tician would be the last man to cut
his bonds. Although he sees around
him, undeveloped, immense sources
of natural wealth, and he, himself, oc
cupies a position of public trust, he
gives the people no huit, nor sugges
tion, wnicn might set their minds
working in the right direction.
Already excited and deposed as
the people are by their unfortunate
financial condition, and unable to
think calmly, the politician continues
to stir them up by working on the
passions, instead of developing the
leasonmg powers.
The South is immensely rich in
natural resources. Her neonle are
very bright. No man leaves the
South but succeeds in making a name
and place for himself He has ceas
ed to be the slave of circumstance.
But for the shameful betrayal of its
politicians, the South would, today,
be the most prosperous section of the
country. Politicians- tell the people
free silver, fiat money, communistic
government, and other fallacies will
remedy their condition, thus scaring
away the Capital which would, other
wise, start enterprises among them,
utilizing their agricultural products,
and employing their labor
Money can .not be put in a place by
printing greenbacks andl scattering
them along the roads like autumn
leaves. Money will inevitably gravi
tate to any place where it THRIVES
Material things attain value only
through association with men and
thought, and use.
Ctttiirrh Cannot b Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal -remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
aud acts directly on the bloocj and mu
cous sul-faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. It was prescrib
ed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi
nation ot the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free. -
V F. J. CHENEY & CO , Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected bv Deallnsrs fn Phlladel-
plila and Halt! more.
Philadelphia, Dec. 23. Flour quiet; win
ter superfine. $33.25; do. extra, $3.255i3.75:
Pennsylvania roller, clear, $4.104.55; do.
straight, $4.40?f4.50; western winter, clear,
$4.15(&4.40; do. straight. $4.504.65; city
mills, extra, $3.30(S3.50. Rye flour quiet at
$2.60(32.90 per barrel. Wheat stronger; No.
2 red, spot. 974g97c. ; No. 2 Pennsylvania
and No. 2 Delaware red, spot, 98ii9Sc.
Corn a shade higher; No. 2 yellow, 33
330.; No. 2 mixed, in elevator, 3333i4c.
Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white, 29c.
No. 2 white, clipped, 29i429c; No. 1
white, clipped, 30c. Hay in moderate sup
ply and quiet; choice timothy, $1212.50
for large bales. Beef easy; beef hams,
$22. Pork steady; family, $1112. Lard
firm; western steamed, J4.82M;. Butter
firm; western creamery, 1522c.; do. fac
tory, 1217c; Elgins, 22c; imitation cream
ery, 13Vji&18c: ; New York dairy, 1320c;
do. creamery, 1221c; do. wholesale, 24c;
fancy prints jobbing at 2528c. Cheese
quiet; large, white and colored, Septem
ber, 8c; small do. do., September, 9
914c; light skims, 66Vjc; part skims, 4y2
5c; full skims, S&4c. Eggs firm; New
York and Pennsylvania, 2124c; western,
fresh. 2(X324c.
Baltimore, Dec. 23. Flour inactive and
unchanged. Wheat firm; spot and month,
97?49Sc; January, 98Vs9Sc; steamer
No. 2 red, 9293c; southern wheat, by
sample, 9Zm&c. ; do. on grade, 9398c
Corn steady; spot and month, 33V33c;
December, new or old, 33(5:33c. ; Janu
ary, 33(a33i4c; February, 3333c;
Bteamer mixed, SlMlc. ; southern white
and yellow corn, 2934c Oats steady; No.
2 white, 29g29c; No. 2 mixed, 2727c.
Rye steady: No. 2 nearby, 52Vc; No. 2
western, 531:J53c. Hay steady; choice
timothy, $13. Grain freights very quiet,
no demand for steamers, unchanged..
Sugar firm; granulated. 5.33. Butter
quiet; fancy creamery, 23c; do. imita
tion, S(fll9c; do. ladle. 17c.;- good ladle,
15(ul6c; store packed. 1214c. Eggs steady';
fresh. 17c. Cheese steady, unchanged.
Whisky unchanged. "
East Liberty. Pa.. Dec. 23. Cattle
Steady; prime, $4.804.90; co--imon, $3.25
S.60; bulls, stugs and cows, $23.70. ' Hogs
active at unchanged prices. Sheep steady;
t-hoice. $4.604.75; common, $33.65. Choice
lambs, $5.S0?I6: common to good, $4 50
&.70. Veal calves, $6.50&7. .
Raleigh News Budget.
Wednesday December 22.
The penitentiary board is to meet
in regular session January 17. The
executive committee will meet on the
31st instant, to arrange for the wap i
of Smith and Mewborne An insur
ance agent at Charlotte writes the
Secretary of State tharhe knows of
some insurance companies which are
doing Business in this State without
license Dr. Cy. Thompson, Secre;
tary of. State, resigns as supeiinten
dent o the Siind iy schiol of Cei tral
M. E church here. To-night the
rolling exposition car left on its five
year journey. The -owners of the
car pay for its transportation over ali
roads. They have a good thing ol
it and are bound to make money.
Only two things are lacking in the
exhibit the cotton and fish indus
tries of the State The U. S. Su
preme Court postpones until Febiua
ry 2 1st the hearing of the case in
volving the constitutionality of the
tonnage tax on f 1 n z r- The abun
tlai Ce 'l grt.oe in Hi. n i; k 1 is ntrik
ing, and it looks as if naiure was re
booking our old preserves for us.
Quail, possums and wild turkey are
abundant, and it is said that the deer
is returning to their lormer habitat.
The ceremonies in the laying of the
corner stone ot the monument to the
memory of Senator Vance at Ash
ville were conducted to-day by the
Grand Lodge ot Masons cf North
Carolina.
Thursday, Dec 23.
The Supreme Court, Justice Doug
las delivering the opinion, filed an
opinion this aiternoon in the case
Caldwell against Wilson, involving
the title to the railroad commis
sion chairmanship. The decision is
just as was expected. The principal
feature of it refers to the refusal ol
Judge Robinson to submit any issue
to the jury. The court says this re
fusal was proper, as there were no dis
puted facts before the court. Ex
Vice President Stevenson has ac
cepted an invitation to deliver the ad
dress at the unveiling at Ch.irlotte on
the 20th ot May next, of the monu
ment to the bigners of the Mecklen
burg Declaration of Independence.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tha fao
timils signature
of
Friday. December 24
Christmas traveling was never' bet
ter with the railroads; all the trains
are loaded to their capacity and some
of them ar-e thrown off their sched
ules. The percentage of cures of pa
tients at the Morganton and Central
insane asylums ip tins State has been
so large as to attract attention in
other States. Morganton has a per
centaye of 56 and the Raleigh asy
lum 54. A Massachusetts insanity
expert writes here to know if the sta
tistics are accurate. There are now
102 veterans in theSoldiers' Home
here. During the year sixty have
been denied admission owing to the
inad uquate accomodations: One of
the most remakable conditions exist
ing in the State was recently devel
oped by a member ol the Board of
Charities. It has been ascertained
that in one county the poor were
farmed out to the highest bidder at
$2 12 j4 The board decided at its
meeting here tj make a thorough in
vestigation ol the matter. There is
another change in the Park Hotel
management. Mr. R. V. Highlands
the present manager, severs his con
nection to-day. The Academy ol
Music will 'close after the 281b
Never Again" is the last attraction
that will appear there. Almost all the
talk among the legal fraternity today
was about the railroad commissioner
ship matter. Caldwell and Pearson,
who got in - without, the sheriffs aid
last night, were in the office this
morning and drew $500 each from
the State Treasury, while the Su
preme Court stood by them (Fair
cloth, C. J., of course .dissenting )
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the? bow
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg1, Va.
writes I don't know how I could
do without them I have had
Liver disease for gver twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt's Liver Rills
'Saturday, December 25.
The supreme Cu t c- rtainly made
things lively during the. last week of
its session " It piled in important de
cisions One'of thes-e is that the law
requiring all practicing' physicians to
stand examinlioi s and obtain lict nse
is coiistittuional and just. hi the
case 0! ihe S'ate aainM Brvant, f oin
Johnston, the ' Stipieme Court has
fii d an opinion. This is the case
which really involves the legality '
the revenue act which oMers, imprw
onment for non payment of taxei.
Brvant was liable fr poll and prop-
erty. tax. 1 he judge held Krvant
not yuilty. and t hi- solicitor- appealed.
It was mane a test case by consent.
The curt sas a taxpayer may .pay
anv time before the last f November
at least, without incurring any penal
ty or punishment, and that sheriffs,
under tin- provisions of st-ctions 38 ot
the revenue act, may levy and collect
wherever justified reasonably by the
facts in the case. In the case in ques
tion, it does not appear that the de .
fendanf has refused to pay, or that
the collector has dem utded pavment.
or hit the tax is in dinger of being
lost. The court therefore sustains
the decision f the judge below.
NOTICE Having qualified as ad-1
mintstrator of WileyB. Deans, !
deceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
sMd deceased to exhibit t em to the-undfrsiji'tt-d
on' or utWt- tiie i-t dav
of Uecembr r. i.SqS, ..r tins noti- e wiH
i... r.it.aft Iwr ,.f -iheir re ov rv All J
oer-OMs i . det'ted sa:d estate wi'.l
please inake 1 "ioeoi ttf pa nicui.
This f)ecen:er I St. 197
- . A H. I F NS
48-6t. Atlniinistrator.
" M
Tuesday, Dec 28J
It is expected that the cornmision
will jtake up, either now or speedily,
the matter ol reducing the railway
fares. It is said it was lor this pur
pose mainly that thev "were appointed
Otho Wilson, one of the hung up
commissioners called on the new ones
and said, quite cheerfully and friend
ly, that he expected the United
Stifes supreme court wou'd deeded
ly change the status of things To
this date 116 life and fire insurance
companies are licensed to do business
in the State - A number of people
here jave a dinner yerterday to 200
aged negro" women, none of whom
are under 60 'and some over go
years of age. The negro. Tom Ad
kins- who murdered John Campbell,
:n Harnett county, is placed in j til at
Fayetteville, to keep the angry ne
groes from lynching him It is stat
ed officially that the Baptists ot this
State expect Dr. Whitsett to resign
as president of theological, seminary
J. M Mewborne. who after Decern
ber 31st is to be, superintendent of
the pemtemi try, is b ick from a visit
to the State f irnn o 1 thr; R anoke
jThere was not enough labor to pick
jthe immense cotton crop put in, Hj
finds on the H r ifax firm that the
corn crop is 1.700 barrels and rather
poor. On"Caledonia farm No 2. art
300 acres of cott n not touched. He
favors dropping the Halifax farm. Ht
finds that all the farms are speciilb
adapted toclaver. The gardens are
not near large enouyh. Molasses is
bought when soryhu n cin f be easil
raised. 'The cattle turned 1 o-e in
Halilax under the infonous act of the
last legislature are making inroads on
the farm. Mr. Mewborne will ha e
the supervisor keep out the cattle.
using trusty convicts .on horseback
for this work. There are 700 acr- s
in whet and oats
Mm THNK
when the Creator said, to woman
"In sorrow shalt thou bringf forth
children," that a curse was pro
nounced against the human race,
but the joy felt by every Mother
when she first presses to her heart
her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart is to be real
ized; in full vigor and strength.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
so relaxes the
system and as-
sists Nature,
that the nec
essary change
takes place
without Nau
sea, Headache,
Nervous or
Gloomy Fore
boding of dan
ger, and the
trying hour is robbed of its pain
and suffering, as so many happy
mothers have experienced.
Nothing but "Mother's Friend" does
this. Don t be deceived - or
'persuaded to use anything else
"Mother's Friend." is the greatest remertyet-er
put on the market, and all our customers praise it
highly." W. II. Ko & Co , Whitewright, Tex.
Of dmgsisM at 81.00, or sent ny mail on receipt
nr.:.. J i.w -.i.. i
bie 'nformation fnr all Mothers, mailed free
The Bradfleld Begnlator Co., AUanta, Oa.
4j ALE OF I AND. By virtue of a
O decree of ' the Superior Court of
Wilson county in the case wherein U.
M. Morris is plaintiff, and T. J. Hadl y
Flossie Morris and others are defen -ants,
Ijwi.l st ll at auction for cash t
the Couri H'iuse door in Wilson on
Monday, b bruary 7th, 1898, at 12
6 'flock:, M.,- the following described
tract o land: One hundred acres .t
land in Oldfields Township, Wilson
county, adjoining the lands of Isaac
Williamson. Mrs. EJiza Strickland and,
others, and known as a part, of thp
Robinson Kaker house tract,
Dec 20th, 1897.
A. J. isIMMS, Commissioner.
WORTHINGTON & DEANS, Attj'S,
FHE mm MARFl'E W'HKf ,
1 t t - f,.' tti; t'nrk St.,
NORFOLK, V.
Large stock ot finished
v 1 iiiu r -. ci
Ready for shipment.
esi . .i.- 'tr.
my
J
MOTHERS
MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN
THEY INSIST ON
HAVINQ
GIANl
A
SCHOOL
SHOES
For their Children.
Builtlor Service.
They are Pretty, Too.
Sold by
R. E. Townsend.
Santa Glaus .
Loves Jewels.
No one knows h '
tpr than ,--, V,.K ' I
. ....... - u .111
women and children apprvj-
aic a gin im mis Kind. I -
find no better place to fill is
naclc thaji this ;tnrp h"A r,...i
I i ,,v- " OlILl .
goods nobetter no more rx
quisite no lower priced. We'
have many inexpensive In t (
dainty little novelties, lu K;
which will make -vl!..
Yours to serve,
J. J PRIVETT & CO.
Washington Hotels.
lence ot the capit
located within one block of the White
House and directly opposite the Tre; s
ury. Finest table in the city:. '. '-r
Willarii'ji Hnfpl -a famous hot, -In .
U"1U,UU "VIW1 remarkable f.r i s
historical associa ions an.d lonj; su--tained
popularity Recently renovate d
repainted and partially refifrnished
the hoiels ol W asl.
lngton. patronized in- former yenrs 1 -presidents
and high officials. Always
a prime favorite. KecentU remodeltd
and rendered better than ever.. Oppo
site Pa. W. K. dt p.. Walter Hvrton,
rtesioent ftia ager.
These hoiels are the. principal ppH:ii
cal rendezvous of the capital t ail
times. They are the best " stbppingr
places at reasonable rates
. O. G. STAPLES, Proprietor.
G. DeWITT, Manager.
top
X ll C 1 11
The. Man or Woman
who has bought
KIM
H
J
-FROM-
Will tell you,' that is tne place
to get the Best Goods for
the least money."
m FINE
No.
Size 238, Yalue $65.03.
t3 Will be jjiven tothe holder of ne ot these cards bearing number cor-
responding to special card seal- d and deposited with us by the "HL'C.k'S
STOVK & RANGE CO." There are 3.000 cards issued, one to each cash
purchaser of $1.00 worth of roods at our store. As soon as the vooo cards
nd are issued the sealed card-will.be examined and the number annouured.
S anc tne holder of the corresponding number will receiv e for f i .oo cash tin
HUCK'S STEEL RANGE" valued at I65. .
nnn n ... r
WILSON, N. C.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Beck's Great White Enamel Line.
FULL NICKEL
PLATED
Bucks Junior
Rcl 11 CT( ro be given FREE To the girl under
14- years old who cuts' the greatest num
ber ot our advertisements, containing BucVs Trade mark
from the newspapers of our city."
TRADE MARKS must be enclosed n envelopes or neat packages, plainly
marked with name and address of contestant, and may be left at our sior. ;is
often as desired. COLLECT ADVERTISEMENTS FROM OCTO i:K 21st
TO DECEMBER 21st. 1897. This competition i-i designed to call the atteii-:-tion
of the public to our splendid line of
Buck
's to ves a nd "Ranges! w
Se.n,y ,ine ih the world equipped with - WHITE 'EN. A ME LED OVKN
DOORS, gtviiiR to the Oven all t!e supenor baking Q.ialities of the o'd ta Cl
oned Brick Oven
GEO, D. GUEEX II A U I) WARE 0.
27f'f WILSON, H. C.
Real EstatejBroLrs and Commission Mercliants.
Office om Nash St . o4r R. J. Grantham, oi Co. ' VVilsox,'N. C
! M Estate Botii aod Sold. () : Rents rollected, .
-We ofler fi.r sle Building L-ts.in the towrWW.lson ajnd Elsewhere - ..."
tS!,Sn-li,1lJrS"ttle ta C-,,! and e us. Correspondence ' solicited,
llnlormalK.ri KV 11 free of cltarjie. - -
H. G. CONNOR, President. j c HALES, Casbier
BRANCH S GO..
TRANSACTS K GESERAL BAHIHG BUSINESS IN ' ITS FULLEST SCOPF,
25 2r-5OLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUIJL'C GENERALLY. , .