Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 20, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. Create many a new business, : , Knliirnjes many an old business, . ' Kvives many a dull business. , . Kescuea many a lost business. Savi-s many a falling business. Vreorv i" iiiAiiy a larre business. . .Srt-.ures success in any business. Kwpfci'i at it Constantly Brings Snccess To Advertise Judiciously Use The Columns ; rjof This Paper. -SOW CI cr w 0 SSS8 ! "SOin 9 J . o (3 X. tn (- 1 soui s Soiu s I t OJ S! ; oui i 1 -f - H IS ; . ."-- ' . TJ :-C ?. i-; - js 2 - c J 1-1 t Transient advertisements ,to be pub lished one month and tuulef, must be paid for in advance. All advertising for a shorter time thanJhree months is considered transient advertising. Ac counts rendered quarterly for all ad vertisements published! for . longer period of time. ; ;. Local -advertisements to 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 cent a word , and the cash must accompany the manuscript. In cases where 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. I LOCAL. ' ' Strawberries and cream. Are you going to the Worlds Fair ? We are very glad to hear that CapL Hodges' little boy is better. Everyone appears to be interested in the price ol strawberries. went to Norfolk this week to witness the Naval Parade. People care but little what you believe or what you think they judge you by what you do. Thanks to the W. M. Carter To- rrn Cc fnr cmLrincr tnK (rr Our -M-WV 9 f , W Ui A 11114 1TLV Vr Ua printers pronounce it A No. 1 ; ''Secretary Hoke Smith is in Geor gia attending to some pressing private business, lie will return to his desk this week. Young man if you. want 1 your) girl to smile at you wear nice neckwear. Gay has a.-cisplay in his window that mak.es your mouth water.. Jack Barefoot shot and killed a, dog Monday thatr showed every sympton of 111 idness. Let everybody be care ful and avoid strange dogs. . A thin of beauty is a joy forever, but if the ladies keep selecting from that magnificent line of 5c. hand kerchiefs at Gays, the beauty of his fine display w il 11 be spoiled. . The. prettiest picture we ever saw was presented to us last Saturday by Mr. E: N. Nadal the title of which is "The Admiral Cigarette." Mr. Nadal has a supply of these cigarettes on Sale. You may go ahead w ith your gar dens without fear of frost. We had a visit from a reliable farmer last Saturday and would be,jio night. he promised there trost alter Monday' The ladies Aid Society will give a "Candy Party" at the residence of ' ol Mis. Bruton, Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. Each child attending will be presented, with a bag of candy. Don't fail to go. Tickets 10 cents.' Read the advertisements in these columns, arid learn about the bargains offered -by our merchants. If you can't find goods on their shelves to suit you then you are unreasonable or, don't know what you do really . want. ; ' j .' Dr. Harmon the celebrated Rus sian optician has arrived and is to be found at the Briggs House rooms 7 and 8, first floor. The doctor wishes to announce, that owing to important engagements it will be impossible for 1 him toremain in Wilson later than May 1st. So let all those who desire his attention come forward at once and make their appointments. inis nas oeen tn quietest nomi nation for years past. Everybody seemed to have been Satisfied that any . person aassuming the trust would per lorm the duties acceptably. .The re- 1 r li ' ' .1 , resuu 01 me meetings, in tne , several wards, Monday night was the nomi nation ot the following aldermen hirst ward, J. 1). Bullock ; second ward, E. JN. Mercer ; third ward, Dr. Albert Anderson ; fourth ward, Thos. A. Davis; fifth ward, J. T. Ellis. . The Y.M.C. A.are to be congratulat ed in having secured the services of - Miss Acle!a?de Westcott, who render ed "'.Switzerland,", in. hall on Monday evening last. Miss Westcott is yo'K'j:, beautiful and accomplished, and her radiant, charms and ardent gr to captured all who heard her. All points of interest in this beauti ful country of hill and dale are touch ed upon, and One imagines that they are really gazing upon the snow top ped Alps, and in the beautiful' valleys that lay below. The rendition of "Naughty Girl" was simply inimitable and brought forth both laughter ..and admiration . from the audience.; It was followed by a dramatic piece recited with ex quisite pathos. This was one of the most refined and pleasing . entertain- . . ' Tr j . c : l t 1 . ... Hicuia .ugeneia nas witnessed in many a day.; Miss Westcott is Cer tainly an elocutionist ol versatile tal ent, and her grand natural simplicity, devoid as it is of all that is "stagey" is her chief charm. Edgefield (S'.C.) . Chronicle, Febj 15th, 1893. We take pleasure " in announcing that Doctor Ruffin'srandaughter is . better. ; I The colored people have been car- 1 rvinr nn a revival for snm tim avrir the railroad. As a result many have joined the different churches. The Baptist getting fifty odd. .The later were baptised at Toisnot yesterday evening. , Do not confuse the Famous Blush of Roses with the many worthless I paints, powders, creams and bleaches which are flooding the market. Get the genuine of your druggist.. 75 cents per bottle, and I guarantee it will re move your pimples, freckles, black- j heads, moth, tan and sunburn, and give jruu a. iu v ii y wiupicJliuu. Lovers of music are invited to our sanctum to listen to the sweet "Car rols" from the silver-throated ''French warbling tailor," at the fashionable Bazzar of our young friend, Mr. Shelley Sawyer. On Sunday last, at the residence pof his father, Robert, eldest son of Mr. W. B. Hill of this place. The city of Toledo has brought suit against the Standard Oil Co., for $1,000,000. The company is charged with conspiring to prevent a con struction of a gas plant. The "Keely cure" has been bought by a syndicate of New York capital ists $10,000,000 being paid to Dr. Keely on his agreeing not to enter into same business again. To Get at the Fact. Regarding Hood's Sarsaparillia, ask the people who take this medicine or read the testimonials "often pub lished in this paper. They will cer tainly convince you that Hood's Sar saparilla possesses unequalled merit, and that HOOD'S CURES. lour Name la Prlat. Mr. Jnp. Dew paid us a short visit last week. ( Mr. W. M. Carter left Wednesday for a trip North. Miss Annie Harris is visiting friends in Baltimore. Glad to acknowledge a vbit from Mr. B. F. Lane. , Mrs. Geo. Sugg, of Snow Hill, was in town Sunday. Miss Lizzie Hargrave is visiting her sister at Snow Hill. Mr. Win. Bynum of -Tarboro, was in town this week. Miss Bettie Wahab is visiting at Judge Lancasters. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Hadley, now of Mt. Airy, are in Wilson for a short visit. ' Mr. C. W. Rose of Rocky Mount was in town Saturday. Mrs. Fenner Stickney and child are visiting Col.lj. B. Stickney. - Mr. U. H. Cozart, of Durham spent a few days in Wilson last week. Mr. Jesse Norris of Elm City called at the Advance office Saturday. Miss Mary Bunn of Rocky Mount stopped off here, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simms, of Virginia, are in towmfor a few days. Mr. F. A. Daniels, of Goldsboro, and two children were in town Sun day. Mrs. Wright, wife of Mr. Phil Wright of the Briggs House, arrived last week. Miss josaphine Moye, of Pitt county, is visiting her Aunt Mrs. M. E. Moye. 1 Mr. G. B. Ethndge of Taylors township was in town last week and called to see us. Rev. W. T. Jones, formerly pastor of the Baptist church here, was in Wilson Monday. An Kdl tor Charged With Ubel. Tames T. Griffin, editor of " the Western Free Lance, was arrested on a bench warrant for libel oft com plaint of J. L. C. Bird, Esq- of Mar ion. Saturday, and at Lenoir Mon day gave bond for $2-000 before Jud ge James D. Mclver for his appear- Superior Court. He was arrested on civil process for damages Monday, and required to give bail in the sum of$S,ooo, and has so far failed to give it, and is held in the custody of the sheriff. Chronicle. The suit of J.L.C. Bird against the editor of the Free Lance for Five Thousand dollars damages andthe action of the Stated instituted by the same party are now in the Courts and we will let the Courts determine the matter without saying more. We desire simply to state the facts in regard to thoses two actions. J. L. C. Bird applied to Judge Mclver for a bench warrant ior the editor ; it was given and made re turnable before a Justice of the Peace ia McDowell county. This did not suit and Mr. Bird applied to Judge Armfield for another bench warrant which was granted and made returnable before ludce Mclver at Lenoir. The editor waived exami nation and eave bond in the sum of 2.000. He took the bond with him for that amount,soas to have bond suf ficient in any emergency. Judge Mclver stated that he did not like to take so large a bond because the public would think that he (Mc Iver) thought the case an aggravated one,: .. : -: ' The edjtor was put under a $5,090 bond on the civil action. On Thurs day at 1 1 130 the editor moved.before the Clerk to set aside the arrest and bail or to reduce the the bail. The Clerk reduced the bond to $3,000, which was given, i The editor is represented by Col: J. F. Morphew, D. E. Hudgins, of Ma rion and C. C. Daniels of Franklin. Mr. Bird was represented by Messrs. E. JJustice, Col. P.J.Sinclair Jas. Morris, A. L. Gregory and Geo. Eaves. The above is clipped from The Western Free Lance. Published by J. T. Griffin. Tben and Now. In ancient days for many an ill, We used to take a big blue pill. It did so surely tear and gripe, We felt for purgatory ripe. Today, when, sick, we take . Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are gently aperient or strongly cathartic, according to size of dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Con stipation, Indigestion, Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Put up in via!s, hermetically sealed, hence always fresh and reliable. Purely vegetable, they operate without disturbance to the system, diet or occupation. Sold by druggists, at 25 cents a vial. Official Orders for the Oreat Parade in Nw York Harbor. The Secretary of the Navy has de cided upon the official programme of the review of the United States and foreign ships ot war, which by act of Congress will take place in New York Harbor on the 27th instant. The men of war will be anchord in two columns, extending from Twenty sixth street up the North. River, the foreign ships on the NewlYork side. While the Dolphin, cirrying the President of the United! States, is passing between thfe columns, that portion of the North Rijer between the American column and the New York shore will be c'osed and all the trafic and passage suspended. After the Dolphin has anchored at , the head of the line vessels of all kinds may circle around the fleet, going up the New Jersey side of the river, but the passage between the two columns will be closed until the President has landed from the Dolphin and the re view thereby terminated. The President and members of the Cabinet will be received on board the Dolphin at 10 46 a. m.; off Twenty third .street, North River. The Dol phin will then get under way, and, followed by the coast survey steamer Blake and the steamer Monmouth, will proceed up the river between the columns of United States and foreign men of war. The Blake will carry the members of the diplomatic corps. The Monmouth will carry the Judges of the Supreme Court, Senators and Representatives of the United States, and Governors of States, accompanied by one staff officer. No other invi tations will be issued for the review. The Dolphin, proceeding between the columns,, will, as she passes the various ships, be saluted with the honors laid down by international treaties due to the Chief ofState, and, arriving at the head of the columns will anchor between them. . The Blake will anchor at the head of the foreign and the Monmouth of 'the American column.' The flag officers and the Captains of the men of war will then be received on board of the Dolphin and be , presented to the President of the United States, who will entertain them at lunch. Lunch wiU at the same time be served on the Blake . and Monmouth through the lines, and when the President's flag is hauled down from the Dol phin it will besaluted with twenty one guns by all the men of war present. Many rise in the morning with a headache and no inclination for break fast. This is due to torpidity of the liver and' a deranged condition of the stomach. To restore healthy action to these organs, nothing is so effica cious as an occasional dose of Ayer's Pills. . To all whom it may concern. -A sprain 6f the wrist or" a'nkles is not.an uncommon occurrence. It is to know that a few applications of Salvation Oil Well rubbed in will invariably pro duce the desired- result an entire cure 25 cents. Mr. A. G. Yates of Rochester, has made an assignment, he attributes his embarrassment to H. H. Warner, whose notes he says he endorsed and had to meet payment amounting to $1,000,000. Outstanding about $400,000 of which is in Rochester Banks. Warner is said to be able to meet all his obligations if time given him. ' is 600 boiler makes employed by the Union Pacific -have struck, they claim the company has not acted according to contract. The great marine spectacle at Hampton Roads, is being viewed by thousands of excursionists from all parts of the country. The Hotels are compelled to turn away hundreds every day. "An ounce of preventative is worth a. pound of cure," secure the ounce. Southern Governors. I Richmond, Va., April 13. The Convention of Southern Governors was called to order this morning by President Fishback. Goveror Carr, of North Carolina, offered the following resolutions, which undej the rules, were referred : first in oraer tnat tne work now and here begun, it is reccomended that the Governors pf the States ap pointment several persons, one to in vestigate carefully each of the follow ing subjects in its relations to immi gration to that State: Direct trade, labor and employment, mining, cli mate and ' health', advertising and manufacturing, and these persons, under the direction of the Governor of that i State, shall co-operate with him in such immigration work as he may direct, Colonel Nickolson, of Louisiana, presented lengthly resolutions re - questing further aid to the various air- ricultural and mechanical Icolletres throughout the country. ' . I Referred. On motion of Mr. Lane, the privi leges of the floor were granted the press throughout the country. Governor Stone, of Missouri, pre sented the following address : I "The Governors of the States of : Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Ten nessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas and Missouri, assembled in con tention at the city of Richmond, Va., ; on April 12th, 1893, for the sole pur-' pose of advancing, by cooperation and concert of action, the industrial in-1 teresls and well being of their several ; States, do issue the following address ' to the people pf the United States and ihose in Europe who may contem- plate making investments in this coun-1 try or immigrating here in search of homes : 1 "The States represented at this convention comprise substantially the Southern half of the American Repub lic. The territorial area of these States is 850,560 square miles. The population as shown by the census of 1890 is 22,249,277. . "It's eastern and southern exterior limits are bounded by the Atlantic ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. The interior is traversed by many of the mosi important rivers on the continent and , by some of, the greatest in the j world. The surface is diversified by mountain chains and beautiful valleys, by long stretches of fertile bottom lands and broad expanse of pictures que and productive prairies. The clirriate is temperate, changing .nlore or less with the seasons, and is pleas ant, invigorating and healthful The resources of this vast area, distributed with a wonderful and surprising equality and its adaptation to natural and industrial productions, is almost limitless. "Minerals. All or nearly all these States have inexhaustible ; de-. posits of coal. In every section of area embraced by theseStatesare enormous supplies of iron, lead, zinc and other metals useful in the industrial arts. The value of these mines and mineral deposits have already long since passed tne period of experimentation, and yet they are in the very infancy of their development. "Forestry. Scattered through out these States are, also, great areas of forest lands, on which are growing as fine timber as can be found in the world, oak, walnut, ash, maple, pine and the like. 1 "Agriculture. The soil and climate unite to give to these States unsurpassed adapt ilion for the produc tions ot Tobacco, cotton, sugar, In dian corn, wheat, rye, barley, oats all the cereals are grown here in profuse abundance. Nowhere in the world1 does the earth yield a more prompt, certain and abundint return to the vitalizing touch of the husband men than in the Commonwealths. "Horticulture. As much may be said likewise of horticulture. No where can richer or sweeter fruits such as oranges, bananas, apples, peaches, plums, grapes, berries be grown in greater prolusion. Already are to be found here very many of the most extensive and profitable or chards, vineyards and gardens on the globe. 1 "Such, in brief, are the climate and typographical conditions, and such the natural and productive advantages these great Slates of the South and Southwest. "To the worthy immigrant they extend the hand ot welcome with the assurance that he will find an educated warm hearted, hospitable, progressive people among whom he can live in amity and peace without regard tore ligion.politics of his.nativity. Churches and schoolhouses are every wheie. Although these facilities for worship and education are already established upon a most liberal scale, they are constantly and rapidly increasing. The social, moral and religious life of the people of these States is upon a high place. "To the capitalists, these States of fer especial inducement for invest ments. The laws are favorable to the investor, and public order and private right are firmly upheld and maintain ed. No where in the world are thei e such golden opportunities lor invest ment in mining and 1 manufacturing enterprises. Fuel, water, wood,1 metal, cane, cotton, tobacco hemp, flax all here together one waiting to serve the other almost without the cost of transportation. . "The Governors ot the States named, in behalf of their several con stituencies extend a cordial and press ing invitation to home seekers far mer, mechanic, miner, workman lo come and cast their furtunes with the South ; as they do also a similar invi tation to the capitalist, whether in the United States or elsewhere, to exam ine our resources and to aid us in their development to the end that they may participate in our pros perity. , Resolutions offered by Governor Stone were then adopted thanking everybody in the city, the press in eluded for courteries received, and on motion of Governor Brown, of Mary land, the convention at 6 130 o'clock adjourned sine die. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, tiiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig8 is the ! only remedy :.f its kind ever pro- 1 duced, pleasingc to-the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ! its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have Tiade it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by 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. Do not accept any "calTfqrnia fig syrup to. WM,LdKA''0:S0 Hl'roRK.f. We desire to call attention tn our tarcre stnrfc 'Of' , - ; Matting, Oil Cloth, I RUgS, . j 1 I I Carpets, ' Trunks. All these articles ito bef found in immense variety on the second floor, and at low prices. J ust received a large Friend" Shirt Waists. 14 years old; just; the They fit perfectly and cost 60 to 90 cents. are the exclusive agents 11 worla-renowned Urew, belby & Lo s bhoes. If you want the correct1 style in Soft arid Derby Hat, buy the famous "Stetson " Hat. All spring shapes now Right Goods at We are Headquarters J. & D. OETTINGER Leading :- Outfitters, WILSON, "N. C. f -funting For Engraved Wedding Stationery, risuing Lards, &c, Leave Your Order at This Office. Dissolution ol Copartnership. THE copartnership heretofore exist ing between Mrs. S. I. Griffin and Miss Bettie H. Lee, under the firm "name of S. I. Griffin & Co.. was this day dissolved by mutual consent. S. I. GRIFFIN, BETTIE H. LEE. I will continue the' millinery business at the old stand of S. I. Griffin & Co., with competent associates and respect fully solicit the patronage of the public. BETTIE II. LEE. April 13th, 1S9-J. Crimes Unnumbered had been committed on 'account of THE RAJAH'S RUBY a priceless jewel. j THEN IT DISAPPEARED . and the work of skilled detectives to find who stole it forms one of the most exciting and fascinating stories ' imaginable. , Rc&d The Rajah's Ruby ! Soon to ippear in this paper. ; 1 ifi I 3 invoice of "Mother's All sizes from 4 to ! thine for your boys. are made well. They Don't forget that we in Wilson for the . in stock. 3t Right Prices ! for All Your Needs. Town Election. At a meeting of the Board ol Com missioners of the Town of Wilson held in the Mayor's office April 3rd the following persons were appointed as ' registrars and Poll Holders for the Town Election to be held on the first Monday in May, 1893 : first WARp. ' . R. L. Wyatt, Registrar. Jno. P. Clark, H. G.' Winstsead, and Saml Tyson, Poll holders. Voting place, Wyatt's Tin shop. second WARD. E. F. McDaniel A. J. Hines, Dr. J. Registrar. j - K. Ruffin, and B. B. Rhodes. Poll holders. Voting place Hines' Drug Stbre. THIRD WARD. , R. T. Stevens, Registrar. R. T. Stevens B; T. Amerson, Geo. M. Smith, and Jno. Manning. Poll holders. Voting . place Wooten & Stevens shop. I ( FOURTH WARD. Geo. Hackney, Registrar. A. J. Simms, J. A. Gorbett, and J. T. Williams. Poll holders. Voting place Old Methodist church. 1 FIFTH WARD. ! W. E. Warren, Registrar.' L. Moye, K. P. Sanders, and J. A. Privett. Poll holders. Voting place old foundry. 1 JNO. R.MOORE, Clerk. What is Life Assurance? An easy means of secnr- j ing your wife and family i against want in tne event! of your death. A creditable means of se curing a better financial, standing in the business world. The most safe and profit able means of j investing your savings for use Li, after years. 1 . All Life Insurance is good. The Equitable Life is the best For full particulars, address j W. J. RODDEY, Manager, cXSSJSfs. R0ChHH!,5.C, Li s April 20th m. li swee r,,., , , , at prices LOWER than ever be- Lmldren s and Boys Suits as low as $1 up to io per fore, suit. 1 Suits bep-innino; at &2.;o oer suit from 75c. to $7.50 per pair. Our j - u "iv-ic not "keep cool and collected i louuv.. anu "idi v-uais aim Mohairs, Alpaca, Sicilian, in H hnnol i .. ITT . . 1 . J extra long. You will be surprised to see the immense line of clothing- we carrv. Clothing Department Up Stairs! , Those Dress Goods, Lace Curtains. Wash GnnrU &r still continue to move off very on them is unprecedented . Handkerchiefs. Without doubt Gents Furnishings ever offered in this market. See our win dow display of Neckwear, ike. In Hats, Shoes, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Shirts of all kinds, Un derwear, &c, we take the lead. See and be convinced. 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 foremen, women and children. ' Melville Co's and 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. BR. Or AY, Cor. Nash and Tarboro Sts., Wilson. N. C. NORTH CAROLINA Wilson County. ) In the Su j' perior- Court. Mrs. M. A. Elfis vs Burton Armstrong and :- Not'ice. wile Clara Armstrong, ) et als . The defendants, Hurton 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, 1893, to the plaintiff, Mrs. M. A. Ellis. The said defendants will further take notice that they are re Iqxiired 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. V. BRUTON, Att'v for Plt'ff. mari6 6t E. G. ROSE Us As Every One Knows L Keeps nothing but the Very Best Line of LIQU . AND ' GROCERIES To be found below the Railroail WILSON. N. C. WO BOGUS tcstimouhis, no bo gus Doctors' letters used to sell HOOD'S Sarsapnri Ih. Every one of its advertisements is absolutely true. I Going to Buy $ ,A Dictionary? $ uj&x inn aaox. w Fully Abreast of the Times. A Choice Gift. A Grand Family Educator. The Standard Authority. Successor of the authentic "TTna-X bridged." Ten years spent in rerUinc, .zpended. gOlD BT ALL BOOKSEILEKS. T Do no 'boy reprint of obfoWe edition. 2 Send (or free jxunpnK-t containing guecuuea T pages and FlJLLi'AETICL'LAKS. T 1 Q. k C. MZUBIAM CO.. Publishers, Z i Springfield, Mass- XJ. 8. A. f Your attention is called to ur immense line of Spring and Summer Clothing, the most complete ever offered in Wilson 4k T. ."BIT I to ?c. Mn'c VfM P,f- stock of Summer Cloth- uu lcctbun wny you snould " Mpo'q Vftti,o n vests also in Urap u Ete an v leno-th. medium lnnrr nr raoidlv. in fact our snnnor trarU See our winHnm ri;Crlr r r we show the best smrL- nf J, GLRAWLS, -THE -IE A MM Nash Street, WILSON, N.C. Watches, Clocks, Sewing Machines For Cash or on the Installment Plan. Repairing a Specialty. Wedding and Birthday Presents, A Fine selection. J. L.lVla,yo, Is selling the singer Sewing Machine in i 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 f 5.00 ' down, then month $3 Roofinsr. Gum-Elastic Roofing Felt costs only $2.00 per 100 square feet. Makes a good roof for years, and anyone, can put it on. Gum-Klastic Paint costs only 60 cents per gah in bbl. lots, or $4.50 for 5-ga!. tubs. Color dark red. It will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs that will last for years. Try it. Gum Elastic Roofing Co. 39 nd 41 West Broadway, New York Local Agents Wanted. $2, 7(C8StOO-Kade). from MsnafYl' Bomnaats. njnlHT. giMBMiww 1 taoaej refuaded. SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAKPUb AM lMtraetlR for UMnrmwU PIEDMONT PANTS COM PAN . WINSTON ' O. JEWELER, I.m n BTmri wi li 11 iiimii sK 1 I.I l- :i mi 111 I
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1893, edition 1
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