Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. Creates many a new business, KfilnrirAH niflnv an rirl HiiHlnrafifl. Revives nany a dull business. Rescues man k a lost business. Saves many a falling business. - ' , . Preserves many a large business. Secures success in anv business. Keeping at it Constantly Brings Success To 1 ssss sow ei gggg . -" SSSS -so 9 giiSS . ssss sotug .-oo,-,, - Mr i-1" - ' ' ; i - SSSS sotng c-cmx !"'." SSSS" j h ! ' " V - - '- 2- Advertise,, Judiciously The Si Columns of This LI Paper. . Transient advertisements to be pub lished one month and under, must be paid for in advance. All advertising for a shorter time than three months is consideied transient advertising. Ac counts rendered quarterly for all ad vertisements published sfor a longer period of time. ' .. f Local advertisements ip appear be tween or after reading matter ten cents per line. : . Obituary notices, resolutions of re spect, etc.,will be charged for at the rate of one'eent a word , and the cash must accompany the -manuscript. In cases whejre friends and patrons of the paper are concerned, no charge will be made for the first ten lines about 75 words or articles not exceeding that in length. LOCAL; Straw hats will soon be ripe. The churches were all beautifully decorated on Easter Sunday. Robbins will soon begin to "bite." Then look out for "fin-ished stories." The editor is the only " man who goes on a collecting tour when "the devil is to pay." ' If you wish the people to trade with you, invite them to do so by means of a card in the local paper. Sunday last (Easter) was a beauti ful day, and was appropriately ob served by the whole tbwn. The high wind and dusty streets formed a. combination last Saturday that was far' from being pleasant. Thanks to Mr. Edgar Gay for a handsome necktie. He has them , to suit the taste of the most fastidious. Misses Erskine & Hines ask the attention of all in. need of caps, for children, to their fine display. Call early before the choicest are taken. Are you making money in your business ? If not advertise in the local papjr, it goes to the homes of the 1 1 very people wnose patronage is necessary for your success. "Something that every farmer . wants. A low price, but reliable fer tilizer for Peanuts. Carolina Soluble Bone & Potash fills the bill precisely. Manufactured by F. S. Royster, Tar boro, N. C," A mad dog was killed in Wilson Monday last, but not before he had bitten some half a dozen other dogs. Let every one be very careful. Dogs bitten by a mad dog are very dan gerous neighbors. Mrs. A. Branch gave an Easter. tgg Hunt to the lactory children in the factory yard last Tuesday even ing. The "Hunt" was conducted un 'der the supervision of Mrs. Roberts and party, and gave the children a most enjoyable evening: Our mercliants have been very busy laying iii a new stock of goods. They can suit all tastes and their prices are riyht : so don't make the mistake of thinking you can buy Something better at -a lower figure in some other town, for you can't do it. , - luuu waica, luhh cu, agcU y3 years who works upon Mr. J. B. Mc Cullens place a mile 'and ajialf from town, is able to chop an acre of cot ton per day or cut a chord of wood in the same time. He has never been m Mt. Olive. Wayne-Duplin Re view. The usual Easter services were held for the children at the Episcopal church. The chudren marched from the rectory into the church with oanners Hying and keeping step to the thurchly music. On reaching their places a number of hymns and carrols were sung, after which -their Easter offering was made. Each child received an "Easter egg." ocaniey as an explorer, tdison as an inventer, Miss Flora A. Jones as the discoverer of the Famous Blush 01 ivoses. ior tne complexion: are names that will be handed down as benefactors of the race, to all record ed time. A.J. I lines comes in for his share (of.the profits) as he always keeps a big suppliy, on hand, and sells it 75 cts.per bottle. Last Thursday Annie the sixteen year old daughter of Wm. Wallace was burned so severely that she died on Saturday. She was working in the fields-and approaching too close ly to a fire, her clothes were ignited, and despite th efforts of her father to extinguish the flames she was so severely burned that death ensued. nis is the second fatal case of this nature that has occured in this vinci nity within the last two weeks.-r Wayne-Duplin Review. There was quite an excitement last Saturday, over the report that, a bear had been ace in loisnot swamn One of the early fishermen came back out of breath and reported that he had been chased from the swamp by a Dear. a. party was immediately yiyanizea, guns, dogs and men were soon collected and started for uie scene of conflict. After a long tramp and much anxious search, they una "the bear." It proved only a "armless old hog. Read sale of property for taxes on fourth page. X ': '"' Hi t. jcA&rov. Celebration sA .tfeM sCethcnliAt Church. i Easter Sunday was beautifully and"' appropriately celebrated by the Sun- day scnooi scnoiars oi uie wempaist church. The exercises consisted of songs by the choir and recitations by the scholars. The excellence of the recitations is evidence of the fact that we have a iarge number of em- j bryo elocutionists who are destiried atnolar.distentdaytoaftord great, pleasure to their fnends The music was excellent and re- fleets great credit upon the ability of the vocalists, an4 thejpod taste of the accomplished organist in making ' appropriate-selections. ,. j The special feature of the occasion was- . . .; I : ,' - n .1 f'THE CROSS TRANSFORMED." !l In this, litde Bruce Evans took 4 leading part, reciting extracts cover ing: the crucifixion, burial and resur rection of our Lord. As each pic ture was drawn One of the "Bright Jewels advanced and? placed a letter on the cross. When the sentence c H i Rn fftlSENI hTj H "CHRIST HAS RISEN had been completed, the base :of the cross 1 was decorated with flowere each child reciting ; some ... appropriate sentence as her basket was placed in position. ' . ; After the children had performed their parts Mr. Ivy arose and taking "A litde child shall lead them" as a text, made a very impressive and en tertaining: talk. The children show ing by their prompt , answers? that they were well grounded in the prin ciples of their faith. The services were concluded by singing that beautiful hymn v ''My Faith Looks Up to Thee." " In the rendering of which Mrs. Williams and Miss Peace surpassed all their former efforts. Wilson lias not heard the like in many years. A Narrow KcHr. V '. Superintendent Nutall's children had a very narrow escape Sunday afternoon. Theyl .were out riding arhen the horse became frightened and" ran, overturning the butrery. Fortunately the ' harness gave way, thus freeing the ! vehicle or the chil dren would have been badly hurt, as it was a few bruises i coyer the dam age done. 1 i Money Fonuil. Last week we advertised that Mr. Lindsey Moye had found $fjo, and that the owner s could get the same by .applying at this office. ' We have had ever so many to ask us about it. There were two parties who went so tar as to demand said money, sayine that they had lost it, . but - had for gotten the denomination of the bills. Mr, Moye requests us to say that any one can have the amount he has it in the original wrapper, every bill. Friends, it is nothing but Confederate money. He is tired of' his joke. This proves that if you put an ad. in I he Advance it will be read. Fishing In Contentnea Creek. As the people near Contentnea creek wish to know the provisions of the bill passed by the Legislature in reference to fishing in it and as the Dill is short we publish in full for the benefit of those interested : An act to protect fish , in Content nea creek. ' The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : s Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any persons to place set nets in waters of Contentnea creek ftom its mouth to Cowards Old Bridge from the first day of February to the first day of May. y .,,:.? , .Section 2. That any person vio lating the provisions shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and - fined not ex ceeding: ten dollars for each and every offence. ; 5 . ' ,- - Section 3. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. In the General Assemby read and ratified this the 6th day of March, A Endorsing Or. Harmon. ' "Dr. Harmon has made a good citizen in all respects since his sojourn in Wilmington, and he leaves behind him many friends - who are sorry to see him take his departune. Profes sionally he has given very general satisfaction and he carries away with him testimonials from many of our very best citizens who have been his patients. A member ot the Messen ger staff can add his testimony to others sis to thegreitt enfitis eyes IMVC lVUCU UUUC1 VI tdLUlUl. UUIH Dr. Harmon. : His treatment in this instance; has giyeri'great satisfaction and we can cheerfully and sincerely recomend him to persons who desire the service of an experienced and sue cessful optician." Wilmington - Mes senger. Dr.. Harmon will be in Wilson. Aprif 20th and open an open an of fice at Bnggs hotel. Your Name In Print. I Mr. Ashley May of Rocky Mount ! was in town Sunday . I Mr. Charlie " Gold, was home for the Easter holiday. Miss Mary Groves Connor, leaves for a visit to Tarboro today. Mlss AnnA priVett, of Goldsboro, i3 visiting Miss Annie Harris, . Miss Nellie Murray, of Raleigh, is visiting Mrs, George Wainwnght. Prof J. I. Foust and lady spent last Saturday and Sunday in Weldon. Mr. Arthur Wooten spent Easter here his Mrs.. S. Cope- . , r iana' , Miss Lou Daniel is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Slaughter, of Golds- boro. . , Mr. Will Walls, formerly of Wil son, but now of Tarboro, was on our streets this week. Our enterprising townsman, W. M. Carter, has just returned from an ex tended trip North. The Hon. F. A. Woodard, after placing a few postmasters, returned home Saturday last. Mr. Frank Chamberlain of Durham who has been visiting friends here, has returned home. Mrs. Bob Boykin who has been spending several weeks at Charlotte, returned home Saturday. Miss Kate Merper returned from Raleigh last Tuesday, where she has been spending Eater holidays. Paul . Christman who has been spending a few days at home, returned Monday to his work South. Mr. Thomas Peacock, who is at tending school at Trinity-College spent Sunday in Wilson. Among the young ladies home for Easter were : Misses Nan. Branch, Estelle Brodie and Annie Simpson. Mr. A. J. Dinkins, formerly em ployed in the Landmark ofhqe, has accepted a position on the Yadkin Valley News, Mount Airy N. C. Miss Sallie Ellis, who has a school at -Garysburg, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Wilson with relatives. She returned to her duties last Mon day. Mr. A. N. Daniel, after a business trip to Washington returned -to Wil son. He is planning now how he can improve the post office at this point. - Dr. C. E. Moore will succeed Mr. 4F. A.' Woodward as trustee of the Wilson graded school, Mr. Woodl ward having little time at his disposal for such matters. By Ed. M. Pace. Cant. A. L Hines says he has already tobacco plants large enough to set out, which' is somethine unnsual for this time of year. The "Postall Telegraph" service was started up in Wilson last Saturday, but as the hrst message was not a success, operations were discontinued. The Tobacco Board of lrade are whetting their appetites, for a luscious barbecue and Burnswick stew, to be given by them in the hear future. We have reason to know thafi the Wilson markets will sell about 4,00)3,000 pounds of tobacco this year, with pros pects ot ; to.6 million next year, which is certainly an encouraging outlook for the town. , In traveling through the country, we find the farmers busy at work, making preparations for a large crop. The plants are in good condition, and in abundance. The low price of cotton causes many farmers to turn their at tention to tobacco, a more money mas- ingcrop. , . There are many reasons to assign why this Eastern section .should pro duce, ,as it ultimately will, the hnest, silkv tobacco srrown. fc.very section has its peculiarity, which can be named even by counties. Take Caroline and Louisa, in Virginia, for : its renowned sun cured. ; Take Henry county, Va for its flue cured, and you have the finest chew in the world. The people with but few exceptions, three years ago, had many misgivings and but little hope of competing with the up country in the cultivation of the golden weed. but the result, without experience, most of whom never saw a plant set, went to work to succeed, and the re sult was a grand surprise. Our own soil here in Eastern Carolina is adapted to the cultivation of tobacco, being light grey with yellow subsoil and fresh, and climate all that could be desired, the plant grows quick and comes to the knife early, thereby getting rid of the second crop of worms that comes in August, and consequently it's no trouble to yellow nicely and cures well. This result of things has not altogether driven King Cotton out, but has made large inroads in the once cotton sec tion. Take Wilson and see what to bacco has done for her, and what it is destined to do if our monied men will grasp the situation. We need . more room to handle this great staple. Half a dozen factories could be rented tor the' coming season, and we know of some buyers already here who will be compelled to seek other places, lor the purchase 01 leal, simply because tnere is no place to 1 handle their purchases. Tobacco, unlike cotton, must be shel tered and attended to, or else you had better let it alone, now is the time to commence to be in readiness for the coming crop. Philanthropist, where are you Taylors Township Topics. Spring time is here and the farmers are at work in earnest. Fire and high winds have done considerabe damage in the last few days. People should be more care ful with fare in windy weather. Mr. W. H. Williamson was married; on Wednesday of last week to Miss' Anna Boykin. .? Both of Old Kields; Township. J. H. Fulghum, Esq., of ficiating. The attendants were : Mon roe Bullock and Miss Geneva Wil Jiams, S. P. Boykin and Miss Lincjf Bullock, E. C. Williairison and Mis$ Sarrah Hieh. . r. Williamson and Miss Mary J. Boykin. Many good wishes for them as they start out on the journey of matrimonial bliss. Who next. 1 . ! " Lenox. See M.'Rountree & . Co's new ad vertisement. 1 hey are offering bar gains in gin fixtures. School In Penmaushlp. Having successfully taught several large classes, Prof. Smith closed his I school in penmanship last week, j Prizes were awarded to those making the greatest improvement in writing in the last class, as well as in former ones. T'. " All concede rrot. omun to be a proficient in chirography. He A i . i I has afforded satisfaction to the parents of all his pupils, and we heai tily commend him to the citizens oi any community whither -he may go " Fayetteville Observer. Prof. Smith will open a class in Wilson next week, time and place to be announced later. Tuition fee paid at end of term. He accepts no pay unless student is satisfied. He follows a new plan for teaching an easy business hand. Ladies as well as gentlemen will attend the class. Mr. Pharoah Bryant has shown us a handsome wardrobe made by himself that would do credit to any cabinet maker. Town Election. At a meeting of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Wilson, held in the Mayor's office April 3rd, the following' persons were appointed as registrars and roll Holders tor the Town Election to be held on the first Monday in May, 1893 : FIRST WARD. R.L.WYATT, Registrar. JnO. P. Clark, H. C. Winstead.and Saml Tyson, Poll holders, s Voting place, Wyatt's Tin shop, f . SECOND WARD. sil ... Ei F. McDaniel Registrar. A. J. Hines, Dr. J. K. Ruffin, and B. B. Rhodes. Poll holders. Voting place Hines' Drug Store. THIRD WARD. R. T. Stevens, Registrar. R. T. Stevens, B. T. Amerson, Geo. M. Smith, and Ino. Manning. Poll holders. Voting place Wooten & Stevens shop. FOURTH WARD. Geo. Hackney, Registrar. A. J. Simms, J. A. Corbett, and J. T. Williams. Poll holders. Voting place Old Methodist church. FIFTH WARD. W. E. Warren, Registrar. L. Moye, K. P. Sanders, and J. A. Privett. Poll holdeis. Voting place old foundry. JNO. R. MOORE, Clerk. Miss Adelaide Wescott, in Switzerland. "A new departure in entertainment is as welcome as the first flowers of spring. Miss Charlotte M. Allen is the lucky young lady who has had an original idea, accompanied by the skill and perseverance to utilize it. Her dramatic Monologue, Switzer land, has met with instantaneous success in drawingrroom, church and theatre. Switzerland is a descriptive and interesting comedy in four acts, with three principal among minor characters, with the novelty that one person dos it all. She does not im personate them, but speaks to them as if they were present on the stage, grac fully consulting them at differ ent stages of her travel, and com -p'e:ely preserving the illusion of their presence. Several changes of cos tume help not a little to give color to the scenes. It takes a person with talent to deliver this Monologue." New York Amusement Gazette, S p tember 23, 1889. Miss Wescott does it with skill and with ease, and with her. vigorous, winning ways, holds her audience spell-bound. This new entertainment, for the use of young people's societies, Y. M. C. A. lecture courses, Lyceums and all social occasions, is designed to give picturesque and harmonious descriptions of scenery, ; churches, towns, social customs and travel in Switzerland, and will include a num ber of songs and recitations descrip tive of scenes and events in that romantic and beautiful country. The story" includes the adventure of three people on a tour among the Alps, together with the sayings and doings of travelers, couriers, hotel people, peasants, and others they meet on the way. ; During th evening Miss Wescott will appear m several costumes, in eluding a peasant's dress of th e Ber nese Oberland. i Mrs. Fred jWood ward has secured an engagement with Miss . wescott for the evening of the 27th. Between the acts music .will be furnished by some of Wilson's best talent, assisted by Capt. Frank H. Cunningham, Richmond s noted singer. A delight ful evening is guaranteed to all. OIVIO ENJOYS Both the method and results wIic-l Syrup of Figs is taken J it is pleasair and refreshing to the taste, and act fendy yet promptly on the Kidney aver and Bowels, cleansesthe sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy "is kind ever pro duced, pleasing io the taste and ac ceptable io the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreepble substances, its many excellent pialnies commend it to all and have nade it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles b all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Bo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IOUMIUE. Ki. . NEW YORK. N.V. 2 lhatvis the ratio in custom-made clothing years sales. We attribute this to the fact that we give the very excellents fits and low prices. If you want us to rhake a suit, leave your order now; Every day brings us New Suitings and we can surely supply you out of our immense assortment. If you are accustomed to buying Ready-Made Clothing, we , are prepared to supply you from the largest stock of clothing ever opened in Wilson.t1 Nobby Hats arid Neckwear in profusion. . Right Goods at We are Headquarters .1. & d. oettiger; Leading -: Outfitters, WILSON, N. C. Jacob Reed's Sons spring line cf simples for suits, to measure, just received at E. R. Gay's. Probably Fatal Accident. Washington, - D. C, April 1, Represenative Charles H. Hooker, of Mississippi, met with a painful arid probably fatal accident this evening.. In attempting to alight from a cable car at the corner of Fourteenth and Corcoran streets he was struck by one coming in the opposite direction and violently thrown to the track. He was at once removed to the Emergency Hospital, where it was found that in addition to sustaining several severe bruises he had received interal injuries and a fracture of the skull. It is impossible to state now whether the injuries'will prove fatal, but his condition is considered se rious. Don't fail to see E. R. Gay's "ad" this week, headed "Easter Opening." The fabrics he is showing this spring, in high class novelties, wash goods &c are exquisites. Gent's furnishings, clothing, shoes, hats and many other things we can't here ennumerate. Go and see for yourself as he and his clever salesmen are always glad to show you through his well selected stock. Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Oilcloths, Trunks, Valises, &c, up stairs, at E. R. Gay's. Last of llic Gideonite Case. S. .Otho Wilson and his counsel again appeared in Wake-court Thurs day ' and when the Judge overuled the motion to amend the record, J. C. L. Harris, counsel for Wilson, asked that the plea ofnole contendre be stricken out and the plea of not guilty be entered, this was denied as the proposition to enter the plea in the first place carrie from the defendant and the witness had now all departed, some of their homes hundred of miles away, but as Wilson's counsel claimed that it was unjust to him to say that the defendant put himself on the mercy of the court, the Judge directed a slight change in the record so that it would show instead that the. defen dant offered to abide the judgment ot the court. - I Wilson has paid the costs which are found to be about $120. New Berne Journal. Supply all your wants apparel at E. R. Gay's. in wearing Our Clothing Department (up stairs) is filled with choice selections for men, youths and boys, all quali ties, all sizes, 'at Gav's. Try the R. ik G. Warners or Her Majesty, corsets at Gay's: 'couch for 85 c to 1 , which our orders for compares with last best of r workmanship, Right Prices! for All Your Needs. Wives and Daughters Often lose the benefit of life assurance, taken.out for their protection, because .of ill-advised . investments. Again, the intentions of the assured sometimes fail of realization through the prodigality of, a son to whom the sudden pos session of so much money proves too great a temptation. The . Equitable Life has provided against these contingencies by offering The Tontine Installment Policy. The premiums per thousand are much less than under older forms of insurance, and the amount is payable in 20, 25 or 30 annual payments, thus securing a comfortable income for the beneficiary. Write to W.J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolina, ROCK HILL, S. C. The Man or Woman. who has boug-ht . F1MT1E -FROM- Woollen & Stevens Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. Roofing. Gum-Elastic Roofing Kelt ccstSjOnly $2.00 per 100 square feet. Makes a, good roof for years, and anyone can put it on. . ' . Gum-Elastic Paint costs only 60 cents per gal. in bbl. lots, or $4.50 for 5-gal. tubs. Color dark red. It will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs that will -last for years. Try it. ,. Gi M Elastic Roofing Co. 39 and 41 West Broadway, New York Local Agents Wanted. sK Stop Tlieni ! GAY April, (itl, 1803. e invite you to inspect our Wovelties m Dress Goods and Wash Pod- lins which h surpass any previous offerings by us. Also, in Black and Mourning Dress Goods. Our stock this Spring embrac- es all the new and popular things for Spring and Summer wear, such as Laburnums, Glo- rias, Jupiter Cloths, all-wool and silk-warp Balister, Drap d Almas, Javanaiso, Whip Cords, Mulls, Henriettas, Cash- meres, Jaquards, &c. Our line of Housefurnishino- Goods is an important part of our stock. See our Lace Cur- tains, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Table Linens, Quilts, Counter- panes, sheeting, &c. We can interest you in prices. Jacob Reeds Sons Clothing to Order. Fits . Guaranteed REMEMBER, Clothing Department Up Stairs. Also, Carpets, Mattings, Trunks, etc. Specialties. E. P. Reed's and Banister's Fine Shoes for men, women and children. Melville Co'sand Knox Hats new Shapes. R. & G. Warner's, Her Majesty and Ball Corsets. Roller Tray Trunks. "Mon arch" and "Pearl" Shirts. Cluett, Coon & Co's Collars and Cuffs. We will very gladly show you our stock and solicit your patronage. e. :r. Cor. Nash and Tarboro Sts., Wilson. N; C. NORTH CAROLINA .Wilson County. ) In the Su f perior Court. Mrs. M. A. Ellis vs ' Tnrtnn A rmctrnnnr onH wite Clara Armstrong, ) 1 ' et als : , The defendants, Burton Armstrong; and wife Clara Armstrong, above nam ed, will take notice that an action above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wilson county to foreclose a mortgage executed to said defendants on the 14th day of January, 1889, to secure a note of even date therewith due and payable the 1st day of January, 189.3, to the plaintiff, Mrs. M. A. Ellis. The said defendants will urther take notice that they' are re : I quired to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the first Monday in June, 1893, at the Court House door in Wilson, in Wilson county, State of North Caroli na, and answer or demur to the com plaint in this action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. This 13th day of March, 1893. - A. B. DEANS, Clerk of the Superior Court. JNO. F. BRUTON, Att'y for Plt'ff. mari6 6t E. G. ROSE, As Every One Knows Keeps nothing lut the Very Best Line of U QUO AND GROCERIES To be found below the Railroad WILSON, N. C. tllO OTHER Sarsaparilla com- bines economy and strength like HOOD'S. It is the only one of which can truly be said " 100 Doses $1." Going to Buy Dictionary? GST TEE BEST. I X Folly Abreast of the Times. A Choice Gift. A Grand Family Educator. The Standard Authority. Successor of the authentic "Una-4 a bridged." Ten years spent In revlslnc, X 100. editors employed, over $300,000 4 p uyouisu. CAT.n HY ill, ROOKSELLEKS. Do not'lmy reprint of otoolete edition. " - I pages and FULt rAKTICULAKS. lata ITEXKIAM CO., Pnbliahsrs. Springfield, Usss., TJ. 8. A. Call and see oar Premiums. Siur lines in goods for n-en- TJ tlemens Wear is by far (cv the ever shown. TW MrrUrr shirts, just in, are beauties, Without doubt our stock of Hats is the largest ever shown in Wilson. All the new shapes in straw, soft and Stiff we have the styles, In our Clothing Department (up stairs) can be seen the choiciest selections ever shown in this place, for men, youths, and boys also Extra Pants to fit the smalW 1W nr.T orfr est man. H : m We can supply, your1 every want. Neckware, Hofserv. Kid Gloves, Underwear, Shirts. Collars and Cuffs. $c. gay, J- GLMWLS, THE- -LEADING: Nash Street, WILSON, N.C. Watches, Clocks, Sewing Machines For Cash or on the Installment Plan. Repairing a Specialty. t Wedding and Birthday Presents, A Fine selection. fOTICE. Rv virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court made in the civil action wherein Hursh Purnell &. Co and others are plaintiffs and D.A. Halts and others are defendants, I will sell at the Court House door in Wilson N. C , on Satur- J t. An, .-.f A ril .Crx twj CAmt- ! ine described property : That lot of land situate on the corner of Maine and Pender streets in the town of Elm City, Wilson county, fronting 011 Main street 100 feet and running back 112 feet it being known as "The Batts Store I.ot" and embraces the brick store now oc cupied by W. B. Barnes and Bro., and a one story office on the corner of said streets. Terms : Cash. JOHN F. BRUTON, mai6 4t Commissioner. 5(1,(1(111 Shingles! I have for sale 50,000 Long Leaf Heart Pine, Sawed Shingles. Will deliv er anywhere in Wilson. Address K. K. EATMAN, mar9-4t Wilson, N.C. J. L.IV1 ayo, Is selling the singer Sewing Machine in Wilson. Drop him a card if you are thinking of buying or exchanging ma chines. You can buy the best machine on earth by paying I5.00 down, then month I3 imrrm m
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1893, edition 1
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