Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 23, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WILSON ADVANCE: JANUARY 23, 1896. IT V A I V WEI K KWS lilUKFLY 1 Hoi Our Streets orter What, he Sees - ;.iti,rs' ricked up on TOLD FOR iv our and Hears. - . . i Por aeneral informationi that is re iable the World Alrrianap, can't be beat. ; ' . ' .; . For shoes you can't do better than go'to Townsend tS: KirDy., They are headquarters. -h .,' Neglect -of.the- hair ofteii destroys ;tcv:Vitvand natural hue, and causes it to fall o;t. ' lielore it is ioo iaie, .1.. w. Hair Kenewer, a sure remedy. - ; ; ; A World's ' Almanac worth the price evenifit .(i,;,ur more than "'The IIUIH'",-, American : Whist. t olaver should have a copyi Mr. J. C.- Hadley has decided to hid for thaeash tkde. He has added to his already large stock and can meet your wants naif way. See ad in another column. ; ' Gay is always to the fr0nt. He is now engaged in making room for his Spring opening. ; This - necessitates the clearing up of winter stock bet ter drop in on him and see it you can't catch a bargain. ;. j - would be contained Rules of ery .whist . MrW. A. Finch, who ! has been in wiisqn lor a little more than two ;4 Mr, V. L. Stevens, of Dunn, C,. was in the city this week for a short visit. . - ; ' months, has just formed a copartner shipj for thd practice; of law with our townsman, John E. Woodard, ; Esq . Mr.! Finch' comes to the practice of the law finely equipped, having taken the literary; course at jTrinity College in this .State and was a successful law sturlpnt nnrli- ln'chV A ... ... " tt." ; i:.ii.. L ,1: . visiting.Miss Estelle Brodie "-v..oaiuiiy pasbcu nis examma- Mrs. Clarey. of Henderson, is vis iting Mrs. Ella Brodie, on Nash street. . ; :;. Miss Julia Daggett who' Visited j here last spring, is again in Wilson tion before our Supreme Court in September 1894, be j went to Ann Harbor Michigan University, where he took a full course of law, graduat ing from that distinguished institution of learning with the degree of -Bach- of Laws. He is a young man c character and we bespeak for elor fine him and business. 4 his new firm a successful Mr. Wooldard who has beenj 'practising herejfbr Jsorrie years is too well known to! need an intro duction from us. j I on ' Died. ' j ' OnThursday last, at heir residences ring Street, Mrs. James M. Ed- yards. The ' funeral services: were read at the Episcopal Church Friday, afternoon. Mrs. Edwards! had been sick for some time. The j Advance extends its deepest sympathy to her bereaved ones- v - j I ' .. A Correction. In reporting the meeting of j the stocknoiaers 01 tne ;.irsi- ixationat ; i - r i ' i ' Bank, last -week we erroneously stat ed that Mr. W. E. Warren had been elected a director. The board of di 'rectors are F. W. 'Barnes-,- John F. ' Bruton, Jonas Oettmger W. J. Davis, and Willie Daniel. Mr. Warren was put in the place of Mr. Daniel by mistake. i , I ';!'.;'. 'V In Memorial), i , . After a long and painful illness, in which her sufferings were borne with the' sweetest submissiveness and forti tude,the;pure spirit of? Mrs, J: M. Ed wards, on Thursday morning, the i 6th day, of January took its ever lasting flight to a (fairer world on high ; and now securej from pain and all the ills that life endures, she rests in sweetest peace, for in her hand she held the j key of faith with which to open tee doors to blissful immortality; A few moments before she passed away, she said to her true -and de voted husband that the 'future was radiant with the. sunlit gleam of ;a blessed hope, and that the way was clear and bright, and that there was not a single cloud of doubt or appre- th the shadows the comine ef- 1 1 .-. ulirence I of Resurrection's brilliant 1 l I :! its " portals al- . ready aglow with "the - deathless splendors of its immortal 'dawning. H. B. hension. j And so, w: of the grave buried in Mrs. E.j Rosenthal, of Washington, D. C, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. J. Oettinger and Mrs.' D. Octtinger. Mr. Emil Oettinger, of Cleveland, Ohio, has been in town on. a visit to his brothers, Messrs. J. and D. Oet tinger. . ' -::':' ':;:;'.. ; : : '; ; ;v ' Mr. Robert Creech, a- prominent lawyer of Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting Mr. Atlas Fincfi, of this place returned Lome yesterday. Capt. L; D.; Killett, who has been buying cotton for the Rocky Mount Mills at Spring Hope, has transterrecl his attentions to the Wilson market. The Captain is a hustler and- gives the bovs a turn on the Cotton Exchange. Rev J. T. Betts, of Asheville, N. C. will fill the pulpit at the Baptist church on Sunday next, Mr. Betts has just returned from a trip to the Holy Land, and will doubtless have many tnings of interest to relate of his travels. " ' Mr. J. D. Montgomery, of the Ma rion Star, was in the city last Week ivir. ivionte:omery is interestea m a new warenouse mat is to De Duut in Marion. He came here to see if he could secure the services of Capt E. M. Pace, the veteran tobacconist. tie lreara enough of the Captain to satisfy him that he was On the right track, 1 Union Meeting, j. The first, of ! a series, of Union Meetings was held at the. M. , E. Church on Sunday evening last. Mr. Davis, of the Disciples church, occu pied the pulpit, 'delivering an able and convincing sermon. "Die next meet 1 ing will be held at the Disciples church, when the sermon. Mr. Ivey will deliver jlmeteur Performance., ! i There will be an rfhieteur perform ance in .the Opera House on Thurs evening" next. Tanuarv idthV under lne auspices- of the Entertainment Committee of St. Timothy's Guild. i Some novel features will nrekpnt- .ed "Fcuu a pieasant evening. Matrimonial Market, Only five licenses were issued last week: j .- ' WHITE. j j .Willie Bailey and ' Miss Mamie Webb; ash county; Van Langley auu W1ss Maggie Batts, Nash coun y' J- - F. Williams and iMiss Ada -Whitehead. He: COLORED. All .uen iiarnpQ mA UIU mm ina ua.i ni7 Gay and Jane Rackiey. ' Caught in a Saw. JT orewer was caughtin the rip ?w - at. Johnson's mill. nJir Rn l"j I . . " . i' m Thursday and badly in d ' lhe saw first struck him tin e bottom of the foot) then ran P his leg, laying' open the flesh near- r - nip. He would Jiave been lnstantl.. "1 'i. ... t - . "y Killed had not one of his panions reversed the log; carriage - in "!Cnhe was riding, thereby tak o away irom the saw. The taJest dctor,waS eleven Imiles (iis I and much blood was lost before :-uia reach the unfortunate man: Kofi ofillonnr of the Graded School, - 1 - : t . : ; ; The following pupils of the Wilson Graded Schools, having made an av erage of over 90 percent on- the re cent examinations, compose the Roll of Honor; for the" Second Quarter of the present school year:; 4th Grade-t Reesej Simpson, Wil lie Taylor. Merrill Walls, Mattie ..!' T : j 1 . Paris,' James High, Willard Smith, Dcnafd ; Murray, Nathan Daniel, Ju oot, Charles Renfrow, Carl Wells, Ernest Angelo Piver, lius Bare Moore. 5th Grade Rosa Farmer, John Milner Effie! Farmer, Clara Paschall, Elmo Wajls, May Pearce, Albert Ellis Edith Ivey, Perry Godwin. .Rufus Gayi; Louis Moss. i 6th Grade David Connor, Effie Wiristead, Fannie Brodie, Jesse Ward, Fannie Forbes j 7th Grade Lafayette Ellis, Dan nie Brodie. Wiley Hodges. 8th Grade Kate Connor, Walter Ward, Aobie Deans. : 7 9th Grade Hugh JMurray, Lizzie Stevens, Kate -Clark, Mamie Bullock. The highest mark nv the school was made by Reese Simpson, of the fourth grade. The total enrollment of the schools has been 628 white, 374fcolored, 254. This enrollment is above the total enrollment of last year and is about 50 per cent of the total school population of the district. 33 fH- fs Gladness Comes X7ith a better understand ing1 of the V v transient nature of the many phys ,ical ills which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant elrorts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the svstem, ivhich thQ pleasant family laxative, Syrbpof Figs, prompt- ly removes, inai is wny it is uuiy remedy with millions of iamilies, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good neaitn. its penenciai effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have tne genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, andwsold by all rep- utaoie aruggisis. . , , ... Tf in the eniovment of good health, and the svstem is regular, then laxa tives or other remedies are not needed. , If afflicted with any actual disease, one may De commenaea wme uauu bb.axxj.u physicians, but if in need of a laxative. then one should have the best, and witfc the well-informed everywhere, Syrup d. Fies stands highest and is most largely e . n i. 1 4-5 USeQ aua gives IUUSI gcuic at. oausun.wyu. FOR RENT. In Olden Times People overlooked the j importance of permanently' beneficial j effects and were! satisfied with transient action but now it is generally known that Syrup of Figs wUl permanently cure habitual constipation, j well informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act' for a time but finally injure he system. POSITION WANTED. A first class book-or! news composi tor wants a position. Country news-; paper preferred. For terms, I are of fWILSON ADVANCE,rf inter (Mcafaiice w v w w w w 00 00 00 c o 0.0 o Sale. OOOO ". ,. "i JANUARY 23, 1896. offer at Before taking Inventory we now Enormous &ednctions Our entire line of- One of the (Store omii.-. " Branch). Fj. stands in the city occupied by A. P. ill particulars apply to . P. ANDERSON, Wilson, N. C. FOR SALE. TWO NICE HOUSES. For full particulars address or call on WOODARD & WHITEHAED, Wilson, N. C. Afirn A RED SETTER DOG, J-A- X . clipped tail, very sharp medium size. Return him to J. M. Leath at the Racket Store and get a reward. . f: vv lifter Dress Goods CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, Ladies Capes and Jackets, UNDERWARE, CARPETS, RUGS; &C, 8cC. ' c Several Ladie's Coats at One Half Former Price. LADIE'S CAPES AT ENORMOUS Cloth REDUCTIONS. ing;, Clpth.irg:, We have them UP STAIRS for Men, Youths, and Boys. If we can't suit you both in Quality and price you are hard to satisfy. I , OFF ON ALL Wollen Underwear. ; - ! .. 11 ! 1 '. . : i l . 1 We have them for Men, Wiomen and Chfldren. SHOES Every pair BAY STATE Shoes for men 1 Every pair E. P. REED & CO'S Fine Sh (except Waukenphast), at COST. 6p pairs Men's Shoes, sizes 6 to 9, at 88c, SHOES t COST. oes for Ladies, worth $1.50. Tobacco Clo Bargains ! Baf gains ! AS. LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE! Bargains ! IN ALL LINES. WE MEAN WHAT -WE SAY AND ONLY ASK YOU TO LCIOK. 5PCClglltl0 BANISTERS' and REYNOLDS' FINE SHOES. , KNOX and MELVILLE CO.'S HATS. . ROLLER TRAY TRUNKS. CLUETT, COON & CO.'S COLLARS and CUFFS. MONARCH and PEARL SHIRTS. P. CENTEMERI & CO.'S KID GLOVES, R. & G. CORSETS. , gSamples cheerfully sent dut-of-town customers on appKcation. Your patronage is solicited. i Comer Hasl and Tarboro Streets. W ILSON, N. C. c B. DEANS, -ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW. Office in rear of Court House . : WILSON, N1. C. Silk Vplvets, 33c. at E. R. Gay's. Feather proof bed ticking, ! only I2c. at E. R. Gay, h Pure Linen Bosom Dress Shirts, 48c. at E. R. Gay's. ' ' Boys' hats as low as 15c; mens' at 25c. at E. R. Gay's. Seal Plush Capes $5, $6, 7.50, $9, $12,50, $15. Astrachan Capes $& and $10', Cloth $1.50 to $12.50. j La dies Jackets in all grades at E. R. Gays. ' ' t : v Knitting cottan 18 cents per pack age, 3 for 50 cents, colors 25 cents at EXFU Gayst,: f i&p q Feather proof ticking 12 cents at E. R. Gays. Spool cotton 1 3 cents spool 2 for 5 cents at E. R. Gays. r Chenille curtains all colors, $2.0. $3 and $375, at E. R. Gays. . , Clothing Department up stairs Big stock, Jow Our stock pnces. K. Uay.y - : : of dress goods and trimmings takes the lead in quality and price. E. R. Gay's. Knitting Cotton, 1 8c package, 3 for 50c. Darning cotton 2c. package at E. R; Gay's. S - t 1 . i
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1896, edition 1
3
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