By Tte Advance Publishing Company.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered in the Post Office at Wilson,
N. C, as second class mail matter.
"For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs- resistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the eood that we can do."
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE :
One Year $ r.oo
Six Months 50
Remit bv draft, post-office order or
registered letter at our risk. Always
give post-office address in full.
Advertising Rates furnished on
application.
No communication will be printed
without the name of the writer being
known 0 the Editor. Address all cor
respondence to -
The Advance,
Wilson. N. C
Thursday,
October 18, 1S94.
KKliri-AIl IJEMOCKATIC TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
JONAS W. CROWELL.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT,
JEFFERSON D. BARDIN.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
SPENCER M. WARREN.
FOR TREASURER,
WILLIAM T. FARMER.
FOR CORONER,
CHARLES E. MOORE.
. FOR SENATE,
GEORGE W. BLOUNT.
FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,
JONATHAN TOMLINSON.
FOR CONGRESS,
F. A. WOODARD.
FOR SOLICITOR,
- I NO. It. WOODARD.
What fault can anyone find with
the Democratic members of the
Supreme Court? They have been
fair, impartial, and just in their rulings,
and have made a model Court. Why
not retain them? Will Faircloth
make a better Chief "Justice than
Shepherd? Will Furches make a
better judge than BurwelP Consider
well before you vote.
We acknowledge receipt of an in
vitation to attend the 32nd annual
fair ol the Cumberland county Agri
cultural society. The fair Is to be held
at Fayetteville on November 14-16.
Our thanks are due Mr. G. W. Law
rence, Secretary, for the compliment.
It is an old institution and will doubt
less get bp a good exhibit this year.
Nearly three weeks of campaign
work remains to be done. Let those
three weeks be passed with sledge
hammer Wows by" the Democratic
speakers Reduce the campaign to
State politics, and stand squarely up
on the Raleigh platform. . That, sil
ver plank can save the State by itself
if the people are told about it. Sound
the trumpet and let the silver ring.
Any man who is attempting to
straddle the silver plank in the
Raleigh platform should be relieved
of his service in the interest of the
Democratic party and sent home to
meditate upon the silver question.
We want no campaigner to be gad
ding about the State talking about
riots in Chicago, and ignoring the
currency question altogether. Such
men are not only not doing any good
, but they are doing harm. Call them
in.
Much-a-do is being made by cer
tain Democratic papers to get Capt.
ivnxnin to come back to the party
that he served so long and which he
has 50 recently left. We think that
is ail wrong:. Uf course we all want
the Captain to come back, but we
should not tell him so, because just
as soon as he finds out that the Dem
ocrats want him tocolne back just as
sure will he go the other way. Kitch
in must be ignored in order to be de
caged. : .
Capt. Kitchix has been cam
paigning the State now lor about
four months, but no one, if the papers
tell the truth, has been able to get at
the point of the Captain's talk. He says
that so far as the State affairs are con
cerned, there is no fault to find with
the Democrats. He does not advise
any one to vote the Populist-Republican
ticket, but says that he is dis
cussing principles and not advising
anybody how to vote. He is mag
nanimous to the people. He wishes
them to be untrammelled in their
Ireedom. In other words, he just
wishes to convert them and let them
join any church they choose.
Some months ago we had an edi
torial on the subject "Turn Loose the
Cents." Last week we saw the edi
torial copied in one of our best ex -changesi
but credited to another pa
per. We are inclined to think that
that other paper used the article with
out credit in 'the first instance and so
led the former into error. We were
led into error that way ourselves last
week by giving credit to one paper
which should have been given to
another. The filching of matter
is getting to be common and it
should b broken up.
What is the secret oiJarvis' suc
cess as a campaigner? it is because
he is standing upon the Raleigh plat
form and dees .not fear to diseuss the
currency question. He discusses the
tariff, it is true, but the silver question
receives its share of attention. There
are other Democratic speakers in thi
field, who do not even touch upon
that question. 1 They are cowardly,
and should be dismissed from service
by the Democratic executive com
mittee. They should not be allowed
to thus toy with Democratic princi
ples. Senator J arvis has been in the
West making Democratic speeches
tor the last month. He does not
fear to discuss any part of the Raleigh
platform.. He stands squarely upon
that document.silverandall. He is not
bushwhacking on any part of it. He is
discussing the silver question as much
as he is discussing the tariff question.
He is making the Republicans and
Populists run to cover all along the
line. Let the other speakers stand
upon the silver plank and sound the
silver horn also, and they will accom
plish more. (
WHAT HATH THE PARTY DONE?
Many are asking themselves some
important questions just now. Some
men, who have- affiliated with the
People's Party, ate now seriously
considering the question of party
fidelity. They are honest men, and
they want an honest reason for stand
ing by the party of their choice.
There is a very important question
uppermost in the minds of all. It is
ijhis: What has the Democratic party
done? That is a pertinent question,
and one that is eminently just. Every
man has a perfect right to ask it, and
all have the same right tD an answer.
We propose to mention one thing
that the party has done since it came
into power. Eighteen years sgo the
great Zeb Vance was elected Govern
or of North Carolina. The-Democrats
carried thei legislature the same
year. Since that time the Old North
State has remained Democratic.
What has the party done in these
eighteen years? Men who have had
their eyes open during these years
can answer that question by giving a
variety of things done. There is no
need of telling how our courts have
been purged of unjust judges and
property and life rendered secure by
wholesome Democratic legislation.
There is no need of referring to the
lour hundred per cent, reduction in
taxation that has been brought about
by Democratic measures. That has
already been referred to in these col
umns. There is no need of telling
how Republican extravagance has
given place to Democratic economy.
That is an old t song that even the
children nave learned to sing.
It is not necessary to tell how Re
publican tricks and frauds have been
exposed by Democratic detectives.
All of those hings have been known
and read of by the many. It is not
needful to dwell upon them, because
they are admitted as facts.
There is one thing, however, that
we wish to call attention to now, one
thingr that the party has done, that
deserves to rank as one of the great
things of Democratic policy. That is
the country government system,
Soon after the war the negro pop
ulation was the most numerous in
nearly all of the eastern countries.
They had been recently slaves and of
course were 'ignorant of government.
They had the right to vote however,
and exercised that right. They elec
ted magistrates of their own color
and ignorance. They elected com
missioners the same way. The af
fairs of the counties passed into the
hands ol incompetent persons. They
wasted the finance of the counties.
They mismanaged the affairs, and
piled up debts upon the county
governments until ths people of those
counties in tneir agony cried out
"save us from the ignorant majority.
save our people from themselve
I he Democratic party heard that
cry. They a'dopted it as their slogan
and great was the victory won.
The - government of the counties
was taken from the hands of incom
petent managers and placed in those
of intelligence and honesty. No man
can say that the county government
system has been a mistake. No man
can say that Democrats have man
aged the county government badly,
It has had a clean record.
Then what has the party done?
There is no objection to the answer,
Let it be answered from the hill tops
and let the welkin ring with its mel
ody.
Otlt STATE TICKET.
What concerns North Carolinians
more closely than anything else this
year is the election right here in
this State. We are, or should be,
more interested in the election of
good men to sit upon our Supreme
court bench and Superiour court
J benches than anything else. There
is hardly a matter to come up lor our
consideration more important than
that.
uooci men are now upon these
benches. Good men are now candi
uatca iu! lueac positions, it is emi-
d ml v desirable that good men should
jc elected to those4 places. The
courts of North Carolina are noted
for their uprightness. . They were
not always thus. In the days that
are gone there were corrupt men up
on the bench. Drunkards were
Irnnivn tn be holding the balances.
Libertines, were on the bench to ren
der decision upon questions of chasti
ty. Bribe takers were there to de
cide questions of honesty or dishon
esty. Immoral men were there to de
cide questions of morals.
Happily, however, those days have
passed. The old State has been
rescued from the clutches of those
who degraded her courts and dis
graced her records. Honest men,
sober men, and moral men have been
placed in those high places of honor
to dispense justice to our people. For
twenty years the Democrats have
supplied the men for those posts of
duty. Every man now upon the
bench in North Carolina is a Demo
crat. They have filled those places
with honor and dignity. No man
can point out a flaw in the judicial
character of Shepherd, or Clarke, or
Buiwell, or McRae. They are nfen
eminently qualified for the positions
1 for which they are now candidates.
Every man that has been nominat
ed by the Democrats either for the
Supreme court or Superior court will
fill the office with honor. They are
men of acute legal learning and ju
dicial minds. They are nun of high
character and incorruptible qualities
They are men who have made model
judges and will continue to hold! the
balances of justice with steady hands.
Do ' North Carolinians desire to
turn these incorruptible judges out
and run the risk of putting others
less pure in their places? Are North
Carolinians growing tired 01 courts
characterized by fairness and impar
tiality and want to return to the days
ofdrunken and debauched tribunals?
Beware then of trifling with t his mat
ter. The matter presents itself thus:
We have a pure judiciary. We have
tried it and found it good. Is it safe
to cast off the pure for one that is not
puier? Is it safe to turn down one
that we know is upright and put in
one that, to say the least.is suspicious?
We think not. North Carolinians
love justice. They love and honor
the upright judge. They will cling
to a bench that is , pure. For that
reason we believe the ticket headed
by the incorruptible Shepherd will
triumph.
AVli AT WILL TUE FARMER SAT ?
This is a time of political heresies.
Opinions and count opinions --are
plentiful. Theories and vagaries are
rife. Charges and counter charges are
made. Criminations and recrimina
tions are indulged in.
One scarcely knows what to be
lieve. An ordinary man is almost
at sea when he begins to think about
things political. He scarcely knows
where to place his confidence. So
many contrary views and statements
confront him whenever he undertakes
to read a little on political matters.
He reads what one man says, which
seems reasonable; and maybe ; next
day sees all those things knocked
in the head by the brilliant wit of
another on contradictory lines. Then
what shall plain everyday folks do?
It will not do, as we all know, to lis
ten at every idle word that is spoken;
and it may as well be said at once,
that nearly all these political clap
traps that one sees in the papers and
hears Irom the stump are idle words.
They have no great big meanings that
should command the attention of any
considerable part of our people. The
country is not going to be destroyed,
or ruined, no matter who gets into
power. Neither is the country going
to be ruined no matter what party
has the control. '
Then what shall our good country
gentlemen, the backbone ol this coun
try and the best people ol our land
dor
In our opinion the thing for us
all to do is to think for ourselves.
1 r t . .
vv e snouia never allow ourselves to
be led1 by any man, especially if that
man is seeking office. We wish to
submit two questions for the consid
eration if every voter who is trying
to decide how he , shall best exercise
the great right of American citizens
in November. If those Questions
shall open any field of thought we
shall be greatly repaid.
First, Has the Democratic party
ever done anything that commends it
to the confidence of Southern people?
Second, Has the Democratic party
ever done anything which lorfeits the
confidence of the Southern people? If
so, when, how, and what?
We feel sure that a truthlul, consci
entious answer will lead any Southern
white man to stand by the old flag
that has won in so many battles and
gone down in so many defeats; De
mocracy needs the farmer, and the
larmer can scarcely exist in this coun
try without Democracy. Who is
then to stand between the farmer,
(all the people of North Carolina are
farmers) and the trusts of the North?
There is only one power that can cope
with those great allied powers and
that is Democracy ,and Democracy is
bound to stand by the people.
BOLD TRAIN BOB BERT.
Last Friday night the North bound
mail was held up by seven masked
men near Quanticq Va.,and robbed of
a large amount ol money, variously
estimated from fifty thousand to two
hundred thousand dollars. It seems
that the train was going at full speed
when two men suddenly scambled
over the tender into the cab and, with
leveled pistols, ordered the engineer
and fireman to stop the train which
they did. Other men then blew
open the express car and robbed the
express packages of all the valuables.
The conductor was very brave and
wanted to go out and offer battle to
the ruffians, but he had no arms and
the nasseneers would not allow him
to go. He asked for a pistol and
succeeded in finding one small one.
With that he stationed himself at the
door and ordered all the male pas
sengers to draw their knives. Some
complied, but others were dodging
behind their seats. The robbers did
not attack the passenger coach.
As soon as the robbers had secured
their booty, they boarded the engine,
cut it loose from the train, and flew
up the road. They perhaps eft the
engine soon after starting, and then
opened the throttle and let the engine
go ic wild up the road. An agent at
one of the stations by which the wild
engine passed telegraphed to Quan
tico to look out for a wild engine.
The switch was changed and the en
gine dashed into the freight yard and
ran itself to the ground. It was
frightfully battered up.
The robbers escaped to the Mary
land side of the Potomac with their
booty. Gov. O'Ferrell has offered a
large reward for their apprehension
It was one of the boldest robberies
ever committed in the Southern
States, and has produced much ex
citement in railroad circles. It has
aroused the railroads to discuss the
question of safety from such attacks",
and it may result m having a com
plete police force on all trains.
County Canvass.
The county candidates will speak
at the following places:
Old Fields... ...Friday, Oct. 61
Taylors Saturday, " 20
Elm City ..Tuesday, " 23
Gardners Wedns., " 24
Saratoga.... Thurs., " 25
Stantonsburg, ........Friday, " 26
Wilson ....Tuesday, " 30
Distinguished speakers will be
present at all the above named
places.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. 1 Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney & co.
Toledo, O.
tifSold by Druggists, 75c.
More shoes than you ever saw be
fore at Young's.
Baging and Ties at half price at
Young Bro's.
Down with the Bagging Trust is
Young's motto.
Bagging and Ties half price at
Young Bro's.
Go to Young's for shoes.
DISSOLUTION.
Mr. A. R. Paschall of tne firm of
Paschall, Bro. & Co. having disposed of
his interest in the Wilson Iron Works
to Mr. G. R. Winstead, the business
will be conducted under the name of
Paschall, Winstead & Co. All parties
indebted to old firm will please settle
their accounts as early as possible as
the books must be closed up.
Paschall, Bro. & Co.
Trusting that you will continue to
favor us with your patronage.
We remain respectfully yours.
PaschalL, Winstead & Co.
Notice. '
Two first-class fifty saw gins for
sale cheap by Paschall & Bros.
FOR SALE. A valuable house and
lot, conveniently located. For
full particulars apply to
J. W. BATTS.
A
-1
ui in
vV. f.
vV- gl, an. Hg.
S W JJ -f? W W
Constitution,
Or
Semi-Weekly World,
and the
AT
I.OO
Per Year.
Rates
ADVANC:
Jew is the Proper Title.
We are not Hebrews. Hebrew
was the language spoken by our an
cestors when they lived in c Palestine.
They were then a race whose mother
language was Hebrew, and as He
brew speaking people it was certainl
proper to refer to therri as Hebrews.
Hebrew refers to a language which
which we do not speak, Israel to a
nation which we no longer form, and
Jew to a religion to which we belong.
Therefore, we are not Hebrews, we
are an English or German speaking
people, or whatever happens to be
the language of the country in
we live. We are not 'Israelites, but
Americans, Germans etc., proud of
citizenship in our country and law-
abiding: and law-reverencincr. We
are Jews as a religious community,
proud of the history of the Jewish
people, but with no -desire to ever
again form a separate nation or speak
a language different from that of the
people in whose midst we live, and
of whorn r f-T m .t "orjiponent part.
LiUie May Bentley
Born a Genius
Disease Threatens to Cut
Short a Noblo Career
But Hood's Sarsaparilla Restores
Cood Health.
Lillle May Bentley. is an accomplished elocu
tionist and natural born speaker of only 12 years
of age. She is the only child temperance lect
urer before the public. Her genius, however,
did not exempt her from an attack of a disease
of the blood. Her own words best tell the story:
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
" I heartily Join with the many thousands that
are recommending Hood's Sarsaparilla. I had
been troubled from Infancy with Catherines In
the head. 1 was compelled to leave school upon I
the doctor's advice, tic thought it was the only'
uuug wj save my me, out i
Continued to Crow Worse.
I was persuaded Anally by a friend to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla. The use of one bbttle acted ef-
Hood'sn Cures
t ectlvely upon the blood and I began to improve.
After the use of three bottles the gathering
ceased and I am cured of my former trouble. I
owe my life and will always remain a true friend
to Hood's Sarsaparilla." Lillik May Bent
ley, Shelby ville, Indiana. Get HOOD'S.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver aud bowels. 25c
Valuable Real Estate Sale.
On Dec. 1st, at the Court House
door in Wilson at 12 o'clock, M., I
will sell to the highest bidder the
following Real Estate.
Lot No. 1. A two thirds interest
in the farm known as the "Rountree
Farm" situated on the old Plank
road three miles from Wilson, and
containing 450 acres, more or less,
This farm is in a high state of culti
vation and is considered one of the
most valuable in the county.
Lot No. 2. The plantation on
Nash road known as the "Forbes
Place," containing 335 acres, more
or less.
This farm is admirably located for
one who would like to farm and at
the same time have the advantages of
the town, situated as it is on one of
the principal roads leading to Wilson,
and within one mile of the Court
House. It has a four room dwelling
house and all necessary out buildings
which help to make it a most desira
ble plantation.
Lot No. 3. Two brick stores situ
ated on the corner of Tarboro and
Barnes streets, two stories high, 1 with
pressed brick fronts, with cotton yard
in rear of stores with a frontage of
150 ft. on Barnes street by 114 feet
deep will go with stores. They are
in thorough repair and now occu
pied by tenants at a rental that makes
them a most desirable investment.
Lot No. 4-: One vacant lot cor
ner Barnes and Pine streets 50x71
eligibly located for business.
Lot No. 5. One vacant lot with a
frontage of 50 feet on Barnes street
and 71 feet deep adjoining lot No. 4
Terms of sale one third cash, bal-
lance one and two years, with inter
est at 8 per cent, from date. ' De
ferred payment secured by mortgage
on property. -
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE.
TERMS SPOT CASH.
On Dec. 3rd., at the Rountree
farm, beginning at 10:30 a. in., I will
sell to the highest bidder six fine
mules, a lot of hogs, about 150 bbls.
corn, lot of forage of every kind, and
all fanning implements, also a 12
H.' P. engine and boiler mounted on
wheels, good as new ; one 60 saw
gin and other things to numerous to
mention.
At the . "Forbe's place" on Dec.
4th, beginning at 10:30, a. m., I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
4 fine mules, 1 colt 2 years old, a
large lot of corn and fodder, and
farming implements ol every kind
usually found on firms of this size.
W. J. Davis, Assignee
of M. R. & Co.
Sept. 20.
THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS,
in, 113 a..d 115 Bank St.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Large stock of finished
Monuments, Gravestones, &c
Ready for shipment.
Design? free
Go to B. W. Hargrave's for John
son's Chill and Fever Tonic. A sure
cure or no pay.
Help Young uro's. fight the Ba-
ing Trust by buying your Barrew
from tlipm "
from them.
; Go to Young's for hats.
ITCHING SKIN
DISEASES
Are
Instantly
Relieved
And
Speedily
Cured
By
Cuticura Remedies
A warm bath with CUTICURA
SOAP, and a single application of
CUTICURA, the great skin cure,
will afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy,
economical, and permanent cure of
the most distressing of itching, burn
ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin
and scalp diseases, after physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail. "
Cuticura Works Wonders, and
its cures of torturing, disfiguring,
humiliating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded in this or
any age. 1
CuTictmA Remedies are sold throughout the world.
Price, Cuticura, 50c. ; Soap, 25c. : Resolvent, $i.
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston.
"All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair," free.
pijyjPLKS, blackheads, red and oily skin pre
I 1 til vented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS
and weakness, back ache, weak kidneys,
rheumatism, and chest pains relieved in
one minute by the Cuticura Anti
Pain Plaster. - .
!T (9
ABSOLUTELY
The Best
SEWING
MACHINE
MADE
TTE Oil till can sell
you machines elaeapor tljan yon can
Get elsewhere. T2iO TXZIW Is
onr best, b ut ivo make eh caper kinds,
inch as tlio CirIAX, E IDE A 5. and
oilier High Arm Full NSciiel Plated.
Sewins JSaenlnes for $15.00 and up.
Call oa our aseni or write us. Wo
want your trade, and If prices) terms
and square dealing tviil win, wo will
have It. TVo clialSeno tlio world to
prodaco a BETTER, $50,00 Sowing
machine for $50.00, or 1; tetter $20.
Sewing machine for $20.00 than yon
can buy from ua, or onr Agents.
THE KEW HOME SEWIHG MACHINE CO.
Obaxgk. Mass. Bostoh, Mass. 83 Usicx Squars, N.Y.
CaiCAOo. 111. 8r. Louis, Mo. Dallas, TKi'Ad.
Sas Fuascisco, Cal. Atlanta. Ga.
FOR SALE CY
Privett & Chnrchwell,
Tarboro St., Wilson, It
C.
Fall Hats.
We have had our Fall Opening
and are now ready to jrive our
whole attention to the Fall
Trade .7. ...... ....
OUR MILLINER
is one of the best that h?.s ever
visited Wilson Come early
and leave your orders.' We
carry a.
Full Line
of everything to be found in a
first-class
MILLINERY
Very Respectfully,
Miss Bettie H. Lee.
Cobb Building, Nast St., Wilson, N, C.
In front of Cash Racket Store.
CAN YOU WRITE?
If vou can we 'will give you a FOUN
TAIN PEN FREE. Carried in the
pocket. Atways ready for use. The
Holder is of hard rubber, perfectly
formed and finished. The feed is of
the most approved pattern, (the same
used in a pen costing $2.00,) insuring
an even flow of leakage. The Point
will write and last nearly as long as
gold. Each pen is filled with the best
ink and tried before sent out. NOW
FOR THE PLAN..- Send us 25 cents
in ic and 2c stamps or silver, for a half
year's subscription to. Virginia, a
beautifully illustrated, 24 page monthly
magazine, with excellent information
for the office, parlor', bedrodm, dining
room, kitchen, farm and garden, with
just -wit and humor enough to drive
away the blues. Don't put it off, but
write to-day, and you will have both
the pen and magazine promptly.'
Address Virginia Publishing Co.,
5-24-26L Richmond, Va.
J. A. POLLAK,
CABINET MAKER.
,1 am prepared to make every kin'd of
Furniture, to do Upholstering, .Fancy
Carving, and Turning.
The Repairing of Furniture
a Specialty.
Give me a trial and ypu will find my
work satisfactory an I my prices low.
Come.
j. A. POLLAK,
Goldsboro Str,
Next to Farrior's Stable.
A
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of
Blount AUinson, (deceased, I herby
give notice to all persons indebted to
said Atkinson to make payment to me
at once, and to all persons holding
claims against said estate to present
them to me, properly authenticated,
by the first ot Oct. 1895. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
T. J. Hadly, Admr.
October 1st, 1S94.
ELI CITY ACADEMY,
(FOR BOTH SEXES ) '
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Fall Session Begins Monday Oct, 1st, 94.
j COURSE OF INSTRUCTION THOROUGH
AND PRACTICAL.
Experienced teachers in all Depart
ments. Superior advantas n Mnd
nd ,Art' ExPenses very moderate,
r or lull particulars annlv to
James W. Hays, Prin.,
ye ?
AND fif0f
MONEY .
-Twenty thousand dollars
-THAT WILL
Hard Times Prices.
The prices on these goods are just as low as 5 cents, is for
cotton. Our buyer has been in the northern markets for.the
past two weeks looking for
BARGAINS
and we can truthfully say we have never been able to offer
. roods so low.
AVe.can sell you anything in this line at one-half the regular
price. Women's Grain Polkas that sold at $1.25 we are of
fering at 75 cents. Men's Whole Stock Kip Shoes worth
1.50, at 75 cents. Shoes are low at our store and it will p?y
you to see them if you have any to buy. ,
Dress Goocls.
Our stock of Dress Goods is complete. We have them at
prices mat win abiuiiihii you.- iicc luu ciuui fm.is ui 'm;. .
Of course we have the inferior grades at lowrer prices. Ging
hams from 5c. to 2y2c. A full line of the latest patterns in
Satteens at from 8c. to 12c. per yd. Big line of novelties in
Dress Goods.
.clothing;
We can sell you a man's suit for $2.25 up to $20. Boys'
suits from 75c. up. It will pay you to look at our clothing it
you don't want to buv. . '
HATS AND GAPS.
All varieties and all prices. You can buy you a hat or a
cap at any price you want one.
COME AND SEE US.
This Space is Reserved for
E. VAN LEAR,
WILMINGTON N. C.
P. SIMPSON, President.
A. P. BRANCH
B reiric h & Cot,
BANKERS,
Wil
-iifeor,"
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE.
SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY. "
HAHCRAVE
New Store,
New Goods,
New Man.
ISTJSW EYERYTHIK
3STst Doer to
Rowland's Drug Store has
street and a complete line of
old stock. Call at
Hargrave's
Next Door
" "0 .0 cTo o o
Stop
T tie m !
The Man or Woman
who has bought
FlffllTUR
-FROM-
Wootlen El Stevens,'
Will tell you, that is the place
to get the Best Goods for
the least money.
!
j m. uuiiy uius. &iioes cneaner man
v,.,,, r-' j .1
ever.
euara.uu.'ca to cure a.
i
oirw, Ueadacbe. Wakefulness. Lott Manhood
ness, all drains and loss
uy overexertion,
'13
ulants, which
Test poo net.
live a wri
Loi.Nu. In plala wrapper. AuUressNEUVilSEEUC'O.iAlusouieTeuu'le
drilfFirtntn. A
iorsale in Wilson. N. C,
wcrth of New Good at
ros.'
BE SOLD AT-
ros.
J. C. HALES; C
Assistant Cashier
shier
New Garden Seeds,
New- Cigars,
New Stationery.
t2a.3 IPiDst Office.
been moved to opposiu: sul
fresh drugs takes p!a.:e pi
' -
Druo- Store,
to Post OfHce.
d b o o n r
the
H. A. TUCKER & BRO.,
DEALERS IN
Granite, Marble, and Bro'wnstone,
Monuments and Headstones.
Building Work Furnished
Short Notice, of Granite,
Marble, Brown stone,
and Sandstone.
A
J
DOORS, WINDOW SILLS, LIN
TELS AND STREET CURBS :
ALWAYS ON HAND.
310 S. Front St., , YilmiDgton, N. C.
Go to Young Hro's. lor Uaggi'ng-
Ties at hall price.
New Arrow Ties and reused V'A
g:ng good as new, Young Hro's.
n,: i. .n Hi rmiu
1 nervous diseases, sucti
as Weak Memory.
veOivans.of eituer wxenu
of power In Generative Organs, of
iim-
by D0ANK 1IKKK1NU, Druggist, uam
B
B
o.. o . o ' o o o ' c
; dm; STORE.
lead to Infirmity, Consumption or Insanity, t an n w0
, yiiutmui errors, excessive use 01 n' - .n
l per box. f or ., by mail prepaid. "" ;,' . t,v il
tten tuarnnUe lo cure or refund the money. . ' , .
at