The Wilson Advance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. Creates many a new business. Enlarge many an old business, ; tie vle many a dull business. ' Rmcnea many a lost business. Save many a falling business. Preserves many a large business. ' . Seen res success in any business. Keeping at it Constantly Brings Success To Advertise judiciously Use The Columns of This Paper. SSS'S 90m zl gggo gsss soma g2gs ' 8888 some gsss I gsss - 'Ota I e, x o 1 - ) G3 - : tr : : ac W r m & 50 i.5r Li Transient ad-ertisements 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 for a 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 naner are concerned, no charere will be made for the first ten lines about 75 words or articles not exceeding that in length. LOCAL. THE, UNRAVELING or a : ; GREAT MYSTERY BY SKILLED ; DETECTIVES $ONT MISS U Tfte Raiali' s Rubf UEWHCU IN THIS PAPER .Hats! V Strawberries and cream. Spring chickens are ripe. ',. Memorial next Wednesday. Excursion season approaches. Palm leat fans are in demand. , ,'One month from tomorrow Court convenes here. 'If you would control others, learn to control yourself. rfHe Methodist Sunday Schoo will have a pic-nic at Barefoots mill one day next week. . ' Learn obedience so that you will be qualified to command. Messrs. J.J. Privett & Co., have moved to the store formerly occupied 1 1 T ! ' TV rknrn Clrool We commence one of the most .thrilling stones of the age today. "The Rajah's Ruby." Don't fail to read it. ' If you place any value upon life, don't mention strawberries to railroad employees. In our last issue we stated that Mr. ' Dorsey Boykin, who died at Barnes Store, was a Primitive Baptist. We should have said Freewill Baptist. Guston Davis, who lives with Mr. C. W. Knight, at Barnes Store, killed a chicken hawk which meas ured three feet eight inches from tip to tip. Mr. John N. Pearce, formerly of Wilson, but now freight conductor on the A. & D.x K. K. spent several days in town last week on occount of a mashed hand. On account of, sickness, the ice cream party that was to have been held at Mrs. Geo. Hackney's, was held at the residence of Mrs. W. D. Hackney's last Saturday evening where our little people enjoyed them -' selves to their heart's content. The sum of $18.70 was realized. 'Mr. J. C. Lanier, who left Wilson a few weeks ago will return shortly and make this his permanent home. : He says he made an error when he broke up and left here. Look out for his advertisement. It will "appear in these columns .shortly. ':" The man who called sarsaparilla a raid had good reason ; for he got hold of a worthless mixture at '"re duced rates." He changed his opin ion, however, when he began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It pays to' be careful, when buying medicines. Ladies who use cosmetics Or pow ders to cover up or hide a bad com plexion, do" not know that we c in fur nish them with Blush of Roses; which is clear as water, purifies the sk n, and positively removes black heac s and all skin diseases, takes the shiny look from the face and whitens it soon as applied. A. j. Hines. ' : We are pleased to announc ; that octor Harmon, the Opthalmnic Op cian, will not leave Wilson as stated n our last issue, but has consented to to remain for a week or two longer. me Lioctor finds that his many. lnends here have not "forgotten him and insist on his staying with them until they are all fitted " out with glas ed. While . in his rooms at the efiggs House Saturday, we saw , a lead- rtihca te sworn 10 by five of the ng physicians of an adjoining coun ty, in which they testify to his skill and reliability. If you want to know anything about your eyes, call and see him and he wtiU tell you hohesdy What he can do for you. Tliose wishing to buy building lots wijl do wellta see Mr. W. P. bimp-4 son -see his Ad. "Suburban pro-' perty." Mr! T W. Batts horse ran away j Tuesday and broke his dray right i badly. The horse escaped any serious quite sick lor several days, we are m damage. it v - . , deecfglad to learn that he is much There was a very enjoyable "Gyp- better sy Tea'Vgiven at Wiggins' mill last ' Mr. Dorsey Battle, Manager of the W ednesday evening by the oung Keely Institute at Rocky Mount gave people of Wilson. j us a very interesting lecture on Mon- Prof. Smith started his new class . niL Monday, Miss Emmie Greene took first and Charlie O'Hagan second prize in his last class. ' -Monday the dwelling house of William Woodard, colored a tenant on Mr. C. A. Young's plantation caught fire and burned to the ground. Noth ing saved. j The water works are progressing : rapidly. The chimney at the power f 1 1 l. a L r r . , - 1 . .""U3t " . l" "L." 1CCV"" w oidi lcj lurauay. tuc wuik ui lay ing pipe in the town is almost com pleted. ! . , The entertainment, given' by Mrs. Woodard last week was a grand suc cess. After the regular program was completed, Mr. Henry Blount in his happiest style, announced refresh ments. When we gaze at the small army of berry pickers at work on the farms noir Mount Olive, we cannot refrain from making a mental calculation of the number of square inches of back ache to each quart of berries. , The election on Monday resulted in the election of the following alder men : 1st Ward.J. D. Bullock; 2nd Ward, E. N. Mercer ; 3rd Ward, Dr. A. Anderson ; 4th Ward, T. A. Davis ; 5th Ward, J. T. Ellis. The wealth and prosperity of a community depends altogether upon its manufacturing industries and agri cultural resources. .We have the lat ter, but need the factories to create a demand for our produce. A home market is the best in the world. The largest gathering for some months was witnessed in ML Lebanon Lodge, Ko. 117, A. F. M., last Mon day night The occasion was the conferring of the E. A. degree which was most admirably rendered. By the way, how do you feel Dave ? A Rose Tea will be given by the St. Agnes Guild at. the residence of Mr. E. G. Rawhngs, Thursday even- ing irom 130 to 1 1 o CIOCK. Ad mission 2 5 cents. ; Refreshments served without extra charge. Every body cordially invited to attend. If you are thinking of keeping cool this summer, it is in order' to make preparation. J. & D. Oettinger invite you the examine their goods. Their motto "Right goods at Right Prices" has the proper ring, and they will do as they advertise. We don't believe there is a railroad in the United States whose employees surpass those of the Atlantic Coast Line for efficiency in the performance of their duties or in the kind attention they extend to the travelling public. They are always kind, courteous, and attentive to the public and assiduous in the discharge of their duties. Mr. P. T. Lucas had a mule stolen from him last Saturday and came up to the Advance toadveit'se, and while describing the mule we were able to put him on the track of his anmial. Hlalfan hour later he passed the office with his mule. Moral: when you want anything come to the Advance. . On sunday last the funneral of Mr. Alfred Ellis was held near Moyeton. Mr. Ellis was one of the founders of the Joseph Warren Lodge, Number 92, at Moyeton, N. C. The funeral was attended by about 1 ,500 peo ple. The masons turned out in full force. Dr. Moye acting as master of ceremonies, and W. H. Apple white, as marshal!. What has become of our proposed new tobacco warehouse ? Don't let the scheme fall through. What we want is every possible means of at tracting the tobacco trade.. Every body knows that three houses can sell more than two. We also need more pack-houses. Why don't you build them ? . A pack-house will pay a net rental of 124 per. cent, lour Name In Print. Mr. Geo. Connor was in town Sun day. Miss Lizzie Hargrave has returned home. . Mr. Fred Morrill, of Green county, was in town this week. Mr. W. H. Yarboro is again at his postj ready for business. Miss Lallie Lewis, of Gojdsboro, is visiting Miss Lizzie Pace. . Mrs. Wm. Darden of Speight's Bridge, was in town Tuesday! Miss Mary Groves Connor has returned from her trip north. Miss Nannie Darden, of Greene county, was in town this week. Mrs. W. J. Gay, of Snow Hill, is soendine a- few days with friends in Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carter are sDendine a few days with relatives in Gojdsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jnb. E. Woodard, have returned from their trip to New York and Washington. M iss Bettie Wahab. who has been Visiting Judge Lancaster, left for New bern last Monday. -Mr Thomas Hays has moved his family to Rock)' Point, where he ex pects to reside i 1 the future. Miss Rusba Peace, who has been spending the winter in Wilson has re turned to her home in Baltimore. Mr. Tessie Soeieht. who has been working in the branch office of a! t Messrs. C. A. Young and Bro., at I ... , . V-itecuviucr, lias utxu rcitucu iu uic Wilson office. Mr. White, of the firm of Guild & White, contractors for the water works, is in town. Mr. White brings his wife with'him. BLACK CREEK ITEMS. ': Mr. FJ. Woodard was ip town Monday Mr. P. L. Woodard who has been The Town Election passed off quietly on. Monday. The following candidates were elected : A4 Barnes, Maydr; Geo. T. Rowe, Police; W. A. Brooks, Clerk. Commissioners : R. G. Privette, P. L. Woodard and A. W. High. . Fremont and the home boys crossed batts Saturday. Watson and Hooks Battery. Sauls and Privette battery on the home team. Struck out by , watson 4 Watson , Struck out by Sauls 1 8 Score, Black Creek 24, Fremont 6. ( Our new Post Master, Mr. A. Barnes takes the post office today. Our . old one we must confess has made us a good one. But Mr. Cleveland you see has started around and all you folks thatldidn't remem ber him on the 4th, will have to take a back seat and remain unjtil it comes your time again. Its a little tough at first, but we can become acclimated in 4 years, it seems: B. B. See Gays new Ad. "GOODS FOR EVENING WEAR AND COM MENCEMENT OCCASIONS." STATE NEWS. Goldsbbro has a new ' post office building. Mr. H. C. Harmon, of Goldsboro, fell and broke his leg Friday. Two convicts were shot Saturday while attempting an escape, a third one succeeding in getting away. Prof. Eben Alexander, : of the Uni versity, recently appointed minister to GreeCe, visited Washington "last week and was sworn in. He will sail for Greece in about 30 days. The officers of the State Guard who recently visited the encampment grounds at Wrightsville, have re ported to Gov. Carr that the grounds are unfit for occupancy this year. The Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says Rep resentative Henderson has secured more removals of postmasters than any other North Carolina member. ( The Lexington Dispatch says plans are on foot lor the building of an electric railroad from Thomasville to the Narrows, on the Yadkin river. A Northern gentleman is backing the enterprise. Davidson College is to have a park. It will consist of twenty-five acres, and will be for the special use of students, although the town people will also enjoy the privilege of loafing there. A pavilion and lake will be among the attractions of the park, besides ball grounds and arrange ments, for other field sports. Suuiihine In the House! .1 "I'm weary with work!" the good wife sighed ; "But after all," she said, "It's sweet to labor for those we love No wonder that maids will wed." A wise housewife lightens her toil and gladdens her home circle by her cheerfulness. But health is the first requisite, and her just, prerogative. Health follows the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which- repairs the ravages caused .bly those peculiar diseases which afflict 'womankind. It enriches the blood, cures the cough, increases the flesh, prevents hysteria, nervousness and low spirits, and is a veritable fountain of health to women, young and old. Satisfaction, or the price ($1 00) refunded Of druggists. According to the correspondents, Chicago has suddenly become con verted to the high tariff policy. Constipation, and all troubles, with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood's Pills. Unequalled as a dinner pill. Mr. Murphy, otherwise known as "Corneal" Murphy, is now on his way back from Europe, where he has been engaged in introducing maize products. He met with much success. Hawkers and Peddlers What ear splitting cries we hear daily in the streets of every large city! But these itinerant dealers who hawk their wares about are, when under proper restrictions; a usefnl portion of the community, and not. such nuis ances as the catarrh : hawkers. This is a stubborn disease to conquer but Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy does it. It is mild, soothing and antisep tic, unlike snuns that irritate, or - so lutions that burn. It corrects - offen sive breath, and restores taste, smell and hearing. Nasal catarrh olten ends in consumption. Apply the only cure in time. Price 50 cents by all druggists. BRIEF MENMUN'S OF THE DOINGS. WORLDS The latest addition to the medical field of Richmond is Dr. Sarah G Jones, (colored), who has passed an examination and opened an office. Prof. White of the chair of Greek Washington and Lee University Virginia, i ditd Saturday. He had held this cha r for forty one years. Dr. Buchanan s trial lor poisoning his wife, which has been going on in New York loi several weeks, will cost the taxpayers of Gotham nearly 100, 000. It is not what its proprietors say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story. Hood's Sarsapa rilla CURES. Senator Vance says : "I have not flickered in my illegiance to Glenn 1 I do not know what the President will do. but I have done all I can for his I cause. . Abbott & Jones, of Winston have failed. ' Liabilities are $8,000. Phillip Haxall has been appointed Receiver of the Haxall-Crenshaw Mills. j Daniel. E. Cahill, a well known lawyer of Washington, killed himself Saturday. 1 :A man out west cowhided an evangelist because he alienated the affections of his wife.' The Navajoes Indians are on the war, path, troops have been sent to the scene of action. ' . Thd famous winter hotel at Kitrels was burned Saturday. The guests barely escaping with their lives. Major Ellyson, of Richmond, says there is no truth in the report that tbeDavis mansion is to be sold. i The latest fashionable fad, is to; have the pictures of your friends and relations, photographed on china alps. ' William Townsend, the man who Was arrested for attempting the S life of Gladstone, has been pronounced insane. '' ' ' '' . , The second national Bank, of Cor lumbia, Tennessee, has closed its doors. No statement yet made pub - lie. - Lightning struck a house near Berkly, Va., Saturday, killing one child and : seriously wounded two Others. - Cisco, lexas, was visited by a cy-4 clone Saturday and almost the entire town was destroyed. Many lives were lost. Admiral Gheraidi has issued an in vitation to most of the principal of ficers of the visiting navies to attend the World's Fair. WhenT an office seeker finds the situation in Washington hopeless he buys a photograph of Vice-President Stevenson and wearily walks to the depot to take the train home. New York World. Billy Young, the well-known light weight fighter of Washington, stood up before Champion Feather-weight Geo. Dixon for four rounds, and won the $50 which had been placed in the hands of the sporting editor of The Post. A child of John Russell, of Pea body, Mass., has been sleeping for six days and shows no sign of wak ing. The child, who was perfectly healthy previous to this attack, is in sensible to pain. New York Re corder, -j Mr. Walter R. Henry, of Hender son,! N. C, gave the Professor or the Washington, (D. C.) Atheletic Club a surprise the othPr day, by raising a hekvy dumb bell nine times from the shoulder. The Professor said there was not another man in the district who could do it. A special to the constitution from Meridan, Miss., says: ' The dwelling house of Wm. Risker, a mile from Barret, was completely carried away by the cylone last week, and his en- tire iamuy 01 seven nave not since been heard of." "This correspond ent would be rated as second class if 1 if he lived at one of our neighboring ; cities." The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald savs that Min ister Stevens will leave Honolulu on May 24 with his family and return to the United States. He adds that "the Stevens family feels keenly the revo cation of the Minister's act in regard to the hoisting ot the ftag. Forty thousand peaceable Jews have been ordered by the Czar to break up their homes and leave Ros tov. If they use fraudulent pass ports to reach our shores they will be seized extradited under the new treaty and sent as slaves tothe mines 'of Siberia until death releases them from bondage. This is no fancy pic ture says an exchange, and yet we live in civilized times. At an entertainment at the M. E. Church at Fairview Pa., a terrible panic was caused by the explosion of powder used for colored lights. Men, women and children . made a rush for the door. Some were so seriously injured they will probably die. . Offers of gold in exchange for legal tender notes still being received at the treasury. During: the week offers were received and accepted from San Francisco, Roanoke, Va., Pitts burg, Washington, D. C, St. Louis Boston, Norfolk, Va., Columbus Ga., Baltimore and Cumberland, Md., hiladelphia and New Orleans. o:vis ENJOYS Both the method and results wheu Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasau' and refreshing to the taste, and act? gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy :-f ;ts kind ever pro duced, pleasing 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 made 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 wisnes to try 11 substitute. Do not accept any CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRAUdSCO, CAL, WUISVILLE. KY. EW YORK. N.t- ''" " ; FOR Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, ' Umbrellas, Shoes, ' I Clothing, Underwear, i &c, &c, V CALL ON US! We are showing! all the Latest Novelties, and vv.ll be glad to have you examine our stick. : Right Goods at We are Headquarters J.ID. Leading -:- Outfitters, WILSON, N. C. A negro girl, in Atlanta Ga., be coming incensed at a repremand from her mistress, gave morphine to the child she was nursing. The child died and the girl has disappeared. The Pullman Car Co., have just completed a new lot of sleepers.These cars are beautifully finished and have three berths to the section instead of two. Their object is to accommodate the World's Fair crowds. Of Course yon Kead The testimonials frequently published in this paper relating to Hood's Sar- saparilla. They are. from reliable people, state simple facts, and show bevond a doubt that HOOD'S CURES. Why don't you try this medicine? Be sure you get Hood's. Norfolk & Carolina Railroad. Condensed Schedule. In Effect May 1st, 1893. Trains Going South. No. i 103 Lv Norfolk ... . . . 2 10 pm No. 23 915am 10 07 a m 10 22 a m id 58 a m if 19 a m 1 1 37 a m 11 53 a m Drivers. 2 46 p m . Suffolk " Gates , " Tunis. . . . . " 'Ahoskie " Aulander . " Hobgood... .. Ar Tarboro. " Rocky Mount. 2 58 p m 3 28 p m 3 49 P ni 4 10 p m 421 p m 5 02 p tn 12 32 a m 529pm 1254 am 5 57 p m 125pm Trains Going North. No. 78 $No. 102 6 30 a m 6 58 a m Lv Rocky Mount . Ar Tarboro . " Hobgood "Aulander . " Ahoskie. . . . " Tunis. . ..... . . " Gates. . . . . . , " Suffolk.. , " Drivers. 2 05 p m 2 35 pm 254pm 3 31 P m 3 43Pm 4 07 p jn 4 26 p m .500 pm 7 19 a m 7 58 a m 815am 831am a 51 a m 9 28 a m 5 13 P 9 40 a m 10 25 a m " Norfolk, 605 p m DaUy. JDa'ily except Sunday. No 2 carries Pullman Parlor Car from Norfolk to Rocky Mount and con nects with A. C. L., train No 23, for all points south. No. 103 connects at Hobgood for all Eastern Carolina points also at Rocky Mount with A. C L. 27, for all points south. No. 78 carries Pullman Parlor Car from Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects for all points north. For all information, schedule, &c call on or address i J. A.KEt'GEBAUER. Ticket and Passenger Agt Norfolk. Va. G. L SEKPELL, Gen.lManager T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass, Ajrt. J. H. KEN'LY, Sup't Transportation. VALUABLE' SUBURBANPROPERTY FOR SALE! ON MONDAY, JUNE 5th, I will sell to the highest bidder, in lots to suit, all the property known as the "Academy Grounds," containing about eight acres. Sale will take place on the grounds at 5.30 p. m. In the meantime this property, or any part of it, will be sold privately. Terms one-third cash, balance in one and two years, with eight per cent, in- . . I. .-..11 I., f. j-v. .Via I undersigned at Branch & Co's Bank. V. P. SIMPSON. For the Stockholders. Wilson, N. C, April 29th, jS93. . I l4t YOUR Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Right Prices ! . ; for All Your Needs. Every Man A Capitalist You can become a capitalist at once by laying by a small part of your yearly incomo and invest ing it in a Tontin policy of the Equitable Life For $20 you can instantly se cure a capital of $1 ,000 (or for $200 a capital of $10,000), thus acquiring an estate which you may leave to your heirs, or re tain as. a fund for your own support in old age, if your life be prolonged. Such a step will prompt you to save, will strengthen your credit, will increase your con fidence, will preserve you from care and will give you lasting satisfaction. The Plan U Simple. ; The Security AfcolaW. It is the perfect development of the life policy. To-day is the right time to get facts and figures.; Address W. J. RODDEY. Manager,, v FeittfcaCaNSaa. ROCK HILL. 5. C. Stoo Them! The Man or Woman who has bougbt RISITIE -FROM- Wooticn 5 Stevens Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. Dissolution of CcpirtMRuip. THE copartnership heretofore exist ing between Mrs. S. I. Griffin and Miss Bettie H. Lee. under the firm name of S. I. Griffio 9t Co., was this day dissolved by mutual consent. S.I. GRIFFIN, BETTIE H. LEE. I will continue the milluKrytetsiness at the old stand of S. I. GtCiatt Co., with competent associates nd respect fully solicit the patronare of thepublic. - BETTIE H. LEE. April 13$. 189 1. OETTINGER, f May 4th Goods for Evening Wear And Commencement Occasions! This week your attention is called to the above line of goods. Evening shades in Cashmeres. Albatross, Crepes, Hop- Sack ings, Silk Warp Sublimes, &c: Also, we have just received a New and complete line of Dotted and Swiss Muslins, Mulls, &c. Oxford Ties in almost any color desired, so Kid Gloves, Silk Mitts, &c. Be sure Also Kid Gloves, Silk to see us before buying -your Dress Goods. Those Lace Curtains Continue to move. Our line of Gents Furnishings by far ex cel any of our previous offerings. Clothing Department up stairs. Also Carpets, Mattings and Trunks. Our Prices Are Always Right! Jacob Reeds Sons Clothing to Order. . Fits . Guaranteed. V 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's and Knox Hats new Shapes. R. & G. Warner's, Her Majesty and Ball Corsets. Roller Tray Trunks. "Mori arch" and "Pearl" Shirts. Cluett, Coon & Co's Collars and Cuffs. We will very gladly show you our stock and solicit your patronage. Cor. Nash and Tarboro Sts., Wilson. N. C. NORTH CAROLINA ) In the Su f perior Court. Wilson County. Mrs. M. A. Ellis vs Burton Armstrong and wife Clara Armstrong, et als Notice. The defendants, Burton Armstrong and wife Clara Armstrong, above nam ed, will take notice that ah action above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wilson county to foreclose a mortgage executed to said j defendants on the 14th day of January, 1880, to secure a note ot 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 quired to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the first Monday in June, 1093, 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. 1 nis 13111 day of March, 1893. A. B. DEANS, ... Clerk of the Superior Court. JNO. F. BRUTON, , Att'v tor f It'H. mariobt R It m f .As Every One Knows, Keeps nothing but the Very Best Line of -AND- GROCERIES To be found below the Railroad WILSON, N. C. NO DOCU8 testimonials, no bo gus Doctors letters used to sell HOOD'S Sarsaparilla. Every one of its advertisements is absolutely true. Going to Buy .A Dictionary ? V err thx best. 1 Fwtty Abmrt ( th TlmM. A Cholc cm A Grand Family Educator. Th Standard Authority. mt tfca antlmntht Umft-4 an mil spent in reristaK, mployad, ortr $900,0004 ASH anon OL BY ALLBOOKSXIXSKS. T Sk D not "boy nprlnu of boJete amov. !. kC. kZKXIAU CO rubllshMrs, X Saciacfiald. BUris- U. 8. A. ao4 rVLL yAHTlCt i-Ai". MO Wl J. G.RAWLS, THE- Nash Street, WILSON, N.C. Watches, Clocks, Sewing Machines For Cash or on the Installment Plan. Repairing a Wedding and Birthday Presents, . A Fine selection. J. Lv.iVlay.o, Is selling the singer Sewing Machine in iWilson. 2 Drop him a card if you are thinking of buying or exchanging ma chines. You can buy the best machine on earth by paying $5.00 down, then montb I3 Roofing;. Gum-Elastic'Roofing Felt costs only I2.00 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 I4.50 for 5-gal. 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 and 41 West Broadway, New York Local Agents Wanted." . S2 fcraPdrcf (Castoa-Kadt) m .iiiiTi i" Hmnntt tetufkctloa tTirl 1 or, moner ratoadad. I PIEDMONT PANTS COM PAN t WINSTON V 5 -LE A D III Specialty nnTTmn .r II 1,1 Mil 111 L AMI l