V
gFOR PENS, PENCILS, PAPER AND INKS, GO TO THE ADVANCE STATIONERY STORE-ENVELOPES 5 CENTS PER PACKAGE
The Wilson Advance.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING.
i ie:itf' many a new business.
i.iihnu many an old business,
i;,viv- ninny a dull business.
i:.-f.i ii- many a lost business,
sarr many a falling business,
'reserve many a large business,
so urce success in any business.
jping at It Constantly Brings Success
Nadal's Drug Store
Will He Open Next Sunday.
LOCAL.
Call at the ADVANCE for all kinds
f art material.
A fresh lot of china for decorating
ran be found at the Advance Art
Store.
Whn you call, it is always safest
to state in plain terms -whether you
uant'to see the young or old folks.
Our end man has been under the
weather this week and begs our read
ers to overlook the poor appearance
of (lie paper.
A large crowd of young people from
Wilson went up to Rocky Mount
Monday night to attend the germap
jMvcn by the Queen City German
Cl.ib.
Jji these bright spring days don't
fnj;ct that the printer is cooped up
in a house and that his only recom
pense there fJF is his daily wages,
liriiui in your subscription.
Barbecues and fish frys are now in
order. We will be in our office until
further. notice from 7 o'clock Monday
morning to 7 o'clock Saturday night,
to receive our numerous invitations.
-Anout a d izen of' the boys wen
Out fishing Tuesday morning, at . last
re-'ports they had not shown up their
catch but were content to tell how
many of the finny tribe had nibbled
at'tl'.eir bait. ..''
The residence ot Mr. and Mrs.
George Connor was the scene of
quite a pleasant gathering on Tu s
day evening last. The occasion be-uig-a
reception given in honor oi
their guests, Mi", and Mrs. Harvey
McNiir, of llenderson.
It will be to the interest of-our
reader.-, to see the new line of goods
suit ible for .summer wear at E. R.
Gays. Silks, org indies, swiss, mus
lins, dotted and plain swiss, in white
and Black. Crepons, mulls, demities
etc., also a fill and complete line of
Odord ties. See his stock before
making your purchases.
Mr. C. V. Knight was in from
Barnes Store yesterday and showed
us four hen edgs that he had found
on his place, the smallest weighed on
Iv thirty si"grains the others were
slightly larger. Mr. Knight thinks
the hens n.n e decided to make their
product 'confirm to the current prices.
Ahlnuli -gs are small at his placa
he is raising a fine crop of grub
worms, lie Weighed two last weik
th it lipped the Scale A4 f.iur ounces.
Silver Wedding Saturday Evening.
The handsome home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. D. Oeen on Nash street
was thrown open to their friends on
Saturday evening, April 20th from 8
to 1 1 o'clock, to make merry the
twenty -fifth anniversary of their mar
riage. -The house was more than
beautiful, woods, garden and hot
house having offered their best treas
ures to make everything glorious for
this couple so justly beloved by rich
and poor.
The guests were received at the
hall door by Mrs. Ino. F. Bruton,
and Miss Hutchinron. Col. Jno F.
Bruton, with the air which graces so
well hiS official honors as Colonel of
2nd Regiment and Mayor of our
town, led the way into the reception
room and introduced each guest to
the receiving party. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. D. Green, Miss El Green, Mrs.
Win. Carter, Mr. andMrs. Jas. Hines,
Mrs. Thomas S. Kenan, Raleigh,
PERSONAL MENTION.
People rh They Ciime and (io S..me Priini-inent.-Somi'
Ni ver lleuid of 14. 'fur.-.
Mr. Jo'in Gulick, of Goldsboro,
was in town last week
!
Mr. II. B. Hart of Rocky Mount
was in lown yesterday. :
Mr. J. W. Hines, of Rocky Mount,
was in the city one day this week.
Mr. Robert Farmer, of Wilming
ton, was in the city Sunday visiting
his parents.
Col. Thos. S Kenan, of Raleigh,
was in the city last week visiting Mr.
G. D. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Griffin, of
Goldsboro, were in the city Saturday fc
attending the silver wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Slocumb, of Golds
boro, were in town last week visiting
their daughter Mrs. John Gay.
Mrs. W. B. Hill, formerly of this
niEii. .-
At Richmond, Va . on Tuesday
23rd, Mrs. J. N. Gibbons. The re
mains w-ere taken to Faisoiis f.ir interment,
OBITUAKY.
Dr. and Mrs. Kirby, Raleigh, Mr. ' place, but now of Petersburg, Va., is
and Mrs. Smith, Goldsboro. The j visiting Mrs. Herbert Rountree.
reception room was decorated in yel- M T . R - v .
J " J V - . 'IV I lil ilX-lll
low, the mantel being a beautiful
monument to what the yellow jasmine,
which so abundantly festoons our
forest trees, can be made to do.
Througa palms and lilies the guests
wandered to the back parlor where
a dazzling array of presents were dis
played, silver in every conceivable
shape, could be se.;n, even the
simple coin which means so much to
the American citizen. The Silver Bill
was thoroughly discussed before cross
ing the hall w here the dining room
presented a beautitul vision of pink, a
sea of happy f ices and a large num
ber of pretty women, young girls arid
t'lose who h.iving left girlhood behind,
still foand themselves very far .
The artistic centre piece of pink cry
santhemums was brought out by el
egant silver candelabra shaded with
pink, bowls of pink roses were set
about the room, Supper was delight
fully served by Mr-. Stephen Wtlis.
Miss VVcoten, Miss Annie Kenan ar.d
Miss Kirby. About two hundred
called to express their good wishes to
this fortunate couple whose union of
twenty-five years has brought happi
ness to themselves and to their fellow
man. The Advance but echoes tne
senti nents of the town at large when
we offer to. them old. Rip's famous
toast, "Here's to your good health,
and yoar family's good health and
may you all live long and prosper."
for the Northwestern Life Insurance
Company was in the city last week.
Miss Pauline Woodard who has
been visiting Miss Eva Anderson re
turned to her home in Black Creek
Tuesday.
Col. W. A. Bobbin, of Oxford, is
visiting friends in Wilson, the Colo
nel got a taste of our fish last season
and was forced to come back.
Mr. E. C. Brooks, lormerly of
Wilson, left Monday, for " Washing
ton City, where he has secured an
appointment in the Treasury Department.
Mr. E. C. Warner, representing
the Encyclopa'di 1 Bri'tmnica de
partment of the Charlotte Observer,
was in the city this week taking or
ders for this most excellent work:
Tiw 11 Offle'f.
The .'nominations 4ar town com
missioners fir the several wards nilj
be made to-night. Up to the resent
vrtting not much stir has been made
but we look for a lively time before
night as a number of dirk horses are
being quietly entered for the race.
One or two of the present trrard have
expressed themselves as being more
j han willing to retire and give some
one else a chance to serve their country.
Uiiivriity Mimmer School.
The Summer School at Chapel
Hill affords unusual opportunities to
young men and women desiring Uni
versity education, as well as to teach
ers arid those preparing to teach. In
struction will be given mainly by Uni
versity professors, in English Litera
ture, Anglo Saxon History, Latin,
Greek, Algebra, Geometry, Trigo
nometry and Chemistry. Teachers
will be given an opportunity to see
exemplified by experts the best meth
ods of teaching all the subjects usu
ally taught in the preparatory schools
Certificates of satisfactory work and
attendance, duly' signed by the
President of the University and the
prolessors, will be given to those
who complete the course and stand
the examination. Miss Mathilde
Coffin, of Detroit, Michigan, a cele
brated teacher of young children,
will have charge of the primary
work.
The tuition fee of $5 admits to all
instruction during the five weeks ses
sion 'of the school. June 25th. to July
26th, 1895. .
For circular apply to President
Winston or Edwin A. Alderman,
Supt. of school, Chapel Hill, N. C.
KuiiaWMY.
Saturday inornmgthe sun came
out and ev ry one was rejoicing at
the prospect of an early change to
spring weather. The streets were in
a quiet state of peace, when all of a
, try ! 1H uivmber
Th it on Tuesday April 30th at Ma- J sudden a great noise struck upon the
inona -Hall the ladies of the Presby-! ear, and in a shoi t space the streets
terian Chuich .will give one ot the 1 were alive with a hurrying crowd,
'most elegant, e itertainments we have The centre of attraction was Hackney
had for some time-5-an Operetta en- j Bros, buggy factory, here it was that
titled. Tin Children's Crusade, wi h Mr. Louis Barnes runaway horse
beautiful music and bright, pretty took up. His horseship was traveling
costume:. An evening of enjoyment down Nash street at a two minute
:s assured and we hope-, the house lick when, as he came abreast of
will be filltd. Go and take all of Hackney's, he caught the eye of Mr.
jhe children, make yourself happy t George Hackney, who was seated in
and help the ladies in their laudable the doorway. It is stated that Mr.
undertaking. Mamona Hall Tues- j H. invited liim in, be that as it may,
day April 30th. Sir horse made the attempt to enter
the jard, but as his speed was rather
d i h- !- To.Miajr SiKhi. high, the distance was not accurately
According' to notice given last measured. The -result was
week the Hon. W. C. Douglas ol Well Mr. Barnes is having a new
Carthage: N. C. addressed a large buggy put around the pieces that
number of Odd Fellows and other were left intact,
citizens at Mamona Hall on Tuesday
evening. ( The address was both en
tertaining and instructive.
Alter leaving the hall the assgmbk-d
fellows marched in a body to the
Anlwrn Wh itelinnd.
Last evening the Methodist church
was the scene of another brilliant
marriage. The contracting parties,
Mr. W. P. Anderson, a son of Capt
T. M. Anderson, and Miss Lucy
Whitehead, a neice of Mr. F. W.
Barnes, President of the First Na
tional Bank, are among the most
popular of Wilson's young people.
The order of entrance of the bridal
party was somewhat novel, the brides
maids, Misses Susie Move, Nan
Branch, Nolia Gardner, Lizzie Ander
son and Bessie Harnss, attired in
gowns of white organdy and c?rry-
ing boquets of brides roses, entered
the side aisles, to the soul-inspiring
strains of Mendelssohns wedding
march, and proceeded up to the
front of the church, thence around to
the midd'e - aisle .along which thev
took their position to await the br'ce
After the bridesmaids reached their
position the maid of honor, Miss
Minnie Deans, entered followed by
the bride, in a beautiful robe of white
silk, resting on the arm of her uncle.
The bride was met at the altar by
the groom a d his best man, Mr.
T. M. Anderson, Jr. The impres
sive service of the church was said
by the Rev.. Mr. Ivey. During the
reading of "the service Mrs, Vcnable
rendered an instrumer.ta 1 solo. -Oil !
Piomist: Me," which, as the ceremo
ny was completed, was changed into
the 'trui. n ph tut peals of Lohengrin's
wedding m iroh, to the strains of
which the newly wedded couple
made their exit fro n the church and
their et e of single blessedness.
The church wis hin lsineiy dec
orated. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridd pirtv were driven to the
residence of Mr. F W. Barnes where
a banquet was tendered them.
The groomsmen were, Messrs. T
M. Anderson. Jr., Ernest Nadal
Dave Woodard, Edgar .Simp-son,
T. M. Washington and H. w 1
Whitehead The ushers were Mes
sers. F. S. Davis, E. K. Wright, A.
P. Branch and A YV. Vemble The
presents were many and handsome.
Marcellus C. Pridgen was initiated
into Centenial Lodge No. 96 I. O. O.
F. April 3rd 1884 and remained a
faithful, consistent and worthy mem
ber of the same until April 3rd 1892
when death served the bond and his
soul took its flight into that eternity
beyond. He filled the elective offices
of Vice Grand and Noble Grand of
his lodge and was its representative
10 the Grand Lodge of N. C, at its
session at Fayetteville.
The writer has heard him allude
to his visit to the Grand Lodge and
the pleasure and enjoyment he had
at that meeting. It seemed to open'
up to his mind greater fields and to'
his conscientiousness greater purposes'
of tne workings of Odd Fellowship.
He had in himself the cordial virtues
that make true Odd Fellowship in
the beauty of its growth and the
simplicity of its truth. He was fra
ternal, he was great in the magnani-'
ty of his heart, he was an honest
man. His character had no stain or
blot and his whole moral life was a
fit example worthy of emulation. He
had a just sense ol pride and strove
under circumstances when "stouter
bodies and stronger minds might
have faltered and despaired, he still
fought on and conquered. He was
generous, he always did his part
everywhere and under a'l circumstan
ces and his own comfort was often
times sacrificed to the convenience
and comfort of some one else. Such
a life speaks volumes and its influence
will continue to be felt even when his;
name and memory is forgotten. 1 le
has gone from our lodge room, yet
he has left us the memories of a name
and life that will linger in oir hearts
and no one will remember the name
of Marcellus Pridgen with anything
save tenderest memories and frater
nal respect. , ( .
Resolved 1st. That while we
Dow in humble sub.nission to . the
Providence that directs our ways
yet we mourn the loss of one of our
truest brothtrs. .
Resolved 2nd. That ; Centenial
Lodge loses a faithful -Odd r F ellow
whose tye was ever single . to hi Is iut
tei est and advane-ement and in honor
and respect to his j memory, these
resolutions be adopted and ordered
spread upon a memorial page in the
secretary's book, that a copy be sent
to the family ot the deceased ai d
likewise a o py be sent lo a -.newspaper
fr publication. .., .
Respi ctfuKy submitted, 5
E G. Moore.
T. B. W INSTEAD,
At. EX V INSliCAU.
April 4, 1S95. , 4
Attention
mers!
GAY'S
CASH STORE!
Whann's Plow Brand
Peruvian Mixture
Orlno'co Tobacco Gnano
Eclipse
s WHANN'S PLOW BRAND.
Away back in the sixties Whann's Plow Brand was intro
duced to the planters in. this. section, and because of its superi
or worth and many excellencies as a fertilizer of hi oh. orade,
it has for thirty-five years-continuously taken the lead "of all
fertilizers, until now it is recognized as the King of Guanos.
During these thirty-five years it has witnessed the rise and
fall of many notorious and celebrated brands, but these no
torious brands were good lor only a few seasons, and be
ing adulterated more and more each succeeding year they
soon became extinct. For bright, yellow, 'flaxy tobacco"
Use - Plow - Brand
and you will make no mistake. The old cotton planters say
that Plow. Brand aKvays yields large cotton crops.
ORINOCO.
April 25th, 1895. .
Jacob Reed's Sons' Glothin
to measure,
or no sale.
Perfect fit guaranteed,
; This justly, celebrated tobacco fertilizer is all that its manv
patrons claim it to be. Reference all planters who have tried
it, and they number among the thousands.
-
PERUVIAN MIXTURE.
This brand of guano has been on the market for fifteen
years and we have yet to hear a single complaint against it.
It's friends also are legion. . , .-. .
eclipse;- ",'
Com
T"hfis is-a fertilizer peculiarly adapted to cotton, grain etc..
and we would urge upon that ciass w ho discard the idea of
buying old brands and who b rlieve Uv.it-new brands of -.fertili-zers'ape
generally trie best goods to pay 'us a call and let us
supply them for this season.
" iRe.rnejTi.be r that the above named brands arc only to be had.
at J..C, Tladley's where he will be pleased to book your ' or
drs jor the. present season at prices to suit hard times. We
Jiand le aso .
NEW AND COMPLETE LINE -OF
Silks,
White Goods,
, Organdies, .
Dotted Swiss,
: ; Ducks, :
- , Crepons, &c '.:
Jupiter Silk, 48-inches wide, the best'fabric known for dress
es and waists, $1 a yard. .
":- 1 . I. :- ' - ' '
Shoes and
tefords
for .men, women an'd children in black
and tan. The latest styles.
ACID
lTEIMIT, COTTON SEED MEAL
In large quantities and will be glad to quote )ou prices when
desired. '
SEB OUR LINE OF CLOTHING!
tk G. CORSETS A R l TH 1- BEST!
J.C.
1
4-. ft
V1
i J
Cmii 1 i mttiit t tli lof;.
A very delicue comoliment wa
lately bestowed by a doj lover upon
the intelligence of his Skye : terrier.
The owner of the dog was - sitting in
his office apparently alone-when an
acquaintance entered.
"Glad to find you alone," said the
visitor," because 1 have a confidential
communication to make to vou which
no one eliie must hear."
"Hold on a minute," cried the oth
er, checking him. And then he call
ed out:
"Here, Spot."
A small terrier crawled out lrom
under the table, wagging his tail.
"Go out Spot," said his master.
The dog went out.
"Now then," said the owner, "you
may go on with your confidential
communication. Now we are alone."
Exchange.
Otmti.iriaO v.- Ar. ars.
Idaho is twice ;ts 1 irge as Arkan
sas. Colarado is "t wice the size of Ala
bama. (Tunis' and Ohio are nearly the
same size.
I Cyprus is almost as huge as Con
necticut. .'s. Ireland is about half the size ol
Missouri.
;' Sumatra is neaily twice the size ot
California.
"' Australia is about the size of the
VUnited States.
CITY DOTS.
-o-
3ED!
3FL- Gr
. .-
CORNER NASH AND TARBORO STS, ,
r
Hon't forcnt that the Plate Glass"
. I'ront 'n Nash street (oj)posite the
Conic House) is the place to get
every th.n you need in the way of
pens, pev.cils, piper inks, in endless
varieties
We -have a line o( dress goods in
crepons, duck , organdies, lawns and
pique at unheal d f prices, M. T.
. Youn-
PHI
3- WEEK!
I-. V. V. V. '.
Pens, ' Penholders, Pencils,
and Printing all lo be lound
Advaxck Si uionerv store.
Paper
at the
Europe is less than one fourth the)
size of A.sia. I
Sutltlen Death Last Week.
Quite a sudden death occured near
Farmer's Mill one dav last week.
Fire IUoikI ly.
The fire alarm was sounded on
Monday last and the boys quickly
located the blaze and made pi epara
tions to turn on the water but no
water came. ,
It seems that the hydrants h?d
been cut off while some tapping was
being done and the men failed to cut
them in again The fire was found
to be in a lot of cotton belonging to
Mr. j. H. Applewhite which was lying
on" the - cotton- yard of Mr. A. P
Branch beven bales were damaged
about $ioo. Loss was covered by
insurance with Messrs. Woodard and
Whitehead.
Dr. I.
I J vi i- U-il? in X 1 tviCCPC.
VJ. 1. IX .JJi?i ill liio po.Mvo
I einn a rnrious hen etP- nresented to
The miller, Mr. Tete Ricks had , . . , Mark ' Few. of this citv
Briggs Hotel where a most elegant, been to town all day and on his re Th(? ggg measureg eight i and a hall
banquet had been prepared. Quite a turn home found h;s uife. feeling a inches in c;rcuinference one way and
little unwell but not enoutrh so to ' .- , , . .
OrliliHl UltHf rvtiiiH.
The only bar between some men
and civilization is a bar of soap.
..Girls who fail to jump at proposals
this year can leap into matrimony
?
next year.
A man who is mean , enough to
steal the close of day wouldn't hei-,
tate to purloin the shades i f night.
It doesn't make a bit of difference
whether there is a tax on tobacco or
n )t, you always have to pay twenty
five cents lor a quarters worth.
"How shall we meet spring?" asks
an exchange. Such a spring as the
present one ought to be met withyut
gloves and knocked out In the first
round.
A Short Ttsnn Kipn-M.
Blinks Oh, yes, she carries her
self like an express and bosses , me
around all she likes now, but wait un
til we are married, and see how bhe'll
fawn and cringe.
Winks To you?
Blinks No, the servant jirl. N.
Y. Weekly.
Asia is the 'arrest continent, 16
'OQO.ooo square miles.
OUR SPRING 01
Miss Florence Taylor is with us
and viii show vou through our niilli
in l v depart an nr M. T. Young.
For tennis bah:-.. n-,-ts rackets, and
Corea is exactly the size of Kansas, j ,k r tl'supp'-s at the AlA'ANXF.
82,000 square miles. i S'ai'-inerv siore. '
1 1-
,t,e I D'.ni': for-rt-i -the ",.oco 1 air of 1
I . , -.
men s .OKI 00 y- j) i-ii-. ai. v: a pan
at YcHin-i's.
Missouri is almost thtee times
size of West Virginia.
Ecuador has 1 1 8,000 sqare ini-es.
About the size of New Mexico. .
We are now opening the Largest and Cheap
est Line of Spring Goods in the city.
number of visitors were present from
the lodges of adjoining towns.
The evening was passed in feasting
and listening to short seeches from
thoe who had been selected to an-'
hwer to the toasts of the evening.
Dandruff is due, to an enfeebled
state of the skm. Hill's Hair Re
viewer quickens the nurtntive func
tions of the skin, healing and pre
venting the formation ot dandruff.
cause any alarrrTj" ar.d, having some:
business at the mill he went to attend '
it before night. He had barely reach
ed the mill house however when he
was lollowf d by a boy who announc-'
ed that his wife was dead. Mrs.
Ricks it seems was taken suddenly
with a pain in the heart and told her
mother who was present, that she'
could only live two minutes, and such
proved the fact"
er way. The egg shell was cracked
open and the egg found to contain no
yolk. In place of the yolk was a per
fectjy formed hen egg about as large
as an ordinary egg. The sight of an
egg within an egg is rarely seen.
The inner egg had a complete shell.
Atlanta Constitution.
The instinct of anim ils is strikingly
wonderful at times. It .is worah i ft;!
how the instinct of a shedding cat in
variably leads her ro -brush fondly up
against the leg of your best t roust i s
Orange (Va) Obsei ver." .
" Art maiuial fall kinds for sale at j
the Au'vANcr Stationery Store
Nash street.
lilierv, nal
Young's.
hais tiom 2S
)k s
up
t our mil.
to $3 at
I
GOODS
. Our clothing runs from $125 up
to $20 at M. T. Young's.
'1 lil- I'.VOlUllllll
Of medical agents is gradually, rele
gating the old time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into . general
use the pleasant and effective liqlid
laxative Syrup of Figs. To get $ie
true remedy see that it is manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrjp
Co. only.' For sale by all leading
druggists.
Orinoco Tobacco Guano is king
of the Golden Belt.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to Personal enjoyment when
rightly usoa. The many, who live Let
ter Jthan others and enjoy liie more, v. Jih
?ess expenditure, by more promptly
iiflapting the world's bet produets to.
the needs of; physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liq::i;i
laxative principles embraced iu the
feiuedy, Hyrup of Figs.
! Iu excellence is due to its prc.cnting
In the form mot-t nccoptaole arid jilca?
h:it to the taste, the ref rushing and truly
beneficial properties of a 'rfect lax
ative: effectual! v c'.eaiisins: the systi-nt,
diselliiig lds, .headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It lias pi veil satisfaction to inillions raid
met with the approval of the "niedii al
profession, bcc.au it actt on the Kid
licys, Liver .and Bowels' without walc
ciuiig them antl it is jK-rfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
, Syrup of Fisrs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig ?yrun
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
I'tickaire, also t'.e name. Sy rup of Fiir.-
Iand being well informed, you will noi
accept any substitute if oiiereil.
Special low prices on men's '.fine.
Prince Albert su;i this wetk' at
Young's.
Ladies slippers and Oxford ties
from 50c a pair m-at Young's.
Enve'.opt s and paper cheap at the
Aovanci: Stationery store.
Nice line of dress goods with trim
mings to match at Young's.
Some beautitul pieces rtf silver are
on exhibition at Raw Is.'
Still closing out our line, ol Princ
Albert suits. M.T.Young.
Pencils and pencil tablets for sch.oo.
children A dyanck
Straw, hats for men women and
children at Young's.
Ofinoco Tcbacco Guano, is king of!'
the Golden Pelt. "j
Do look at M. T. Youni's silk f r I
' ' I
ladies-shut waists. . - j
We vvili sell you snuff at 2,c per
jxjund Yo.mg.
Examine M. T. Young's big line
il'HT matting. .
Men's new style negligee shirts at
Young's.
Alpine and Derby l?ts. at M. T
Young's.
Tlu p'.eile:s shirts for sale at
Young's.
Clothing at ; 5f puce this week at
Ykj ling's.
Our Dress Goods are new, and the prices suit
the times. We don't ask' you to buy, but we do
ask you to look at them. If they are not cheap,
if they are not pretty, don't buy them!
CLO
THING!
Our Spring Clothing you will find cheaper t
than any in town.
SHOES!
SHOE
We lead, others follow. Our stock is cj
plete, but we haven't time to tell you oj
bargains we have this week.
Yours Most Respectfully,
M. T. YOUNG.
1
(
t