Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE WILSON ADVANCE: JULY 16, 1896. LOCALS. Bryani, WaNon, WoKlara Club. ; The Democrats of Wilson met in , the Court House Friday night, at 9 o'clock for the purpose of working for Democracy- and Democrats. , Mr. Jno. E. Woodard was called to the chair and Mr. Chas. Harriss was asked to act as secretary. The fol lowing membership committee was then appointed. Geo. Wootten, Jim Lipscomb, Ernest .' Deans, Calvin Woodard and John D. Gold. Thr object of ' this committee vas to solici membership in their respective wards and to present as charter mem bers all those whom they thought true to Democracw The number enrolled in this manner was 1S5. A name for the club was wanted but that was not hard to find. Well did those i men knOw their champions. On the motion cf Mr. W. P. Woot ten. the Huh was nmed the Rrvan Watson, Woodard Club. . Ill U1UCI. IX. I tllC BUJJCSUUJl J iVJT. Woodard the name of Mr. Ernest Peans was put before the cgnvention as a candidate fr the presidency. He was elected without a dissentir g vote. After-1 he president elect hd been escorted to the chair the c'ub proceeded to the eleciton of vice presidents. The following gentle men were ' elected to fill that office: S. G. Mewborn. Atias Finch, E. G. .'K.avv!ir.gs, K. . j vjrantnam, . t . Woociard. Mr. Chas. Harriss wair elected secretary and treasurer. It was decided that the officers cf the club comnose the executive com- mittee of the club. The following gentlemen : Messrs. John E. Wood ard, A. B. Deans, and John F. Bru-' ton, were elected asa commute to in- with the instruction that Congressman Woodard be the first man invited. It was decided that the club met t every 'Thursday night until after the 4 election. As Wilson took the initiative in . the formation of these clubs it -was 1 , lations bSe sent to Mr. Bryan, and ope to Mr. F. A. Woodard. The com mittee appointed for this purpose was John E. Woodard, A. B. Deans, and Ernest Deans. A method of proceedure in succeed ing' meetings was then necessary. The matter was settled by the chair consisting .'of Messrs. .W. P. W ootten, The financial support of the club was then considered. " It was decid ed that no admission fee be taken, j . but that money be raised bv volun- tary contributions. 'A committee r c ' i rT ix r t- Ul lllJdllUC LUUI Ul X"... VV . DcUIlCS, W. F. Woodard and J. D. Gold was appointed by the chair. The club could not have been more loyal to the wotk done in Chi cago. On a motion of Mr. Atkinson the entire Chicago platform was" adopted. The cluh then adjourned to meet on the next Thursday night. Rheumatism, neuralgia, pains in the back or side, stiff neck, sore throat, tonsilitis, diptheria, cramps and colfc, instantly relieved by Johnson's Mag netic Oil. Large bottles. 25 and 50 cents, at Hargrave's. . A Sart Accident. Mr. Chas. Wootten, son of W. P. Wootten, who has been for some time working in the Coast Line Shops at (Wilmington,, happened . to an accident. His hand was caught in some of the mach nery and badly lac erated. The ligaments on his small finger were cut, thus rendering that finger sttff. Mr. Wootten stands very well in Wilmington. He has gained a rep utation for diligence and honesty. The managers .will not put him; back any for the mishap, but as before ex pected he will be put on the road in the early fall. . We extend our sym pathy to Mr. W ootten, wish him an early return to his work. Commission! r 3I t ' 5 Trie. Board of County Commission ers met in the Court House July 6. Thoe present were Messrs. W. W' Farmer, Chairman ; Wm, Woodard, Jr.. PerryReotrow, J J. Bynum and W. D. Sharp. : . it was ordered that ;G. F. Lamm & Co., be granted license for the re tailing of spirituons liquors for 6 months. S Kemp & Perry were granted li cense to retail spiritousi liquors in the house formerly occupied by J. W. E. Finch. i' 1; It was ordered that Josia,h Darden be allowed $r io per m3nth for three Mionths. ...V . - "'- " j ; ". It was' ordered that Dawson Camp bell be granted one halt rations each "or self, son and daughter for six ;n ntis. ' j . ' Itvas ordered by the Board that A. Jc Dixon be refunded $5 33 error on taxes ' It was ordered that; Violet Cop pee be granted privilege to go to County .Home. It was ordered that T. C. Moye be exempted from paying poll tax for the vears 1-8(56 and '7. It was ordered that Mollie Bardin hi granted one ration for six months. - It was ordered that Ti C. Move be granted $2 00 poll tax refunded, for use ol' Sheriff. I It was ordered that Nelson Havv ey be allowed $300 per month for three months.. ' j It was ordered that; Jacob Hudson be & lo vedr one half rations for his boy for six months, i J It was ordered that Batts and Wil liams be granted license to sell spirit ous liquors in. Elm City for six mos. 1 It was ordered, that Margaret Bunn be granted $i. 10 for one month. It was ordered that Moses Batts be allowed one-half rations for three months. ' v . - : ' It was ordered that Gatsy Barron be aUowed one-half rations for three months. , " It was ordered that Joe Hayes be icleased from poll tax for the year 1S95. j '. r It was ordered that J. P. Evans be granted one-half rations for six mos It was ordered that Jepand Blount Lancaster be granted one half rations for six months. j It was ordered that Betsy Thomp son be granted one-half! rations for six months. j It was ordered that Elizah Taylor be granted one-half rations for six months. ; It was ordered that jack William son be allowed one:half rations for six months. ? S A LIJlirATlO.V. TOBACCO. THE TOliACCO JOURNALS F)U THE HKNKFIT OF THE TOlIACf O FAHMKU". U cans, POTTED MEATS rotted Ham, Potted Tongue, ' . ' 1 In daily life, if you know a man to be thin skinned, you guard your ' glkaxings fhom libeiately desire to Jprovoke his re sentment or enmity. It would be well if our journals and public writeis ' Mr. H. C. Jones, of Greenville, would remember that the Americans Tenn , says last vear his market sold are in their sensitiveness to foreign a r ... I, , t- , , 3,000,000 pounds of tobacco at Sq criticism more like the French than; ourselves. We ought also to bear , average' ? in mind that the Americans are far 1 The Clarendon Tobacco Ware more sensitive to English criticism house and Supply Company, is the . Sweet Cakes, ( THE WILSON MARKET" CrrecteU Weekly by B.iykVu & ( u . . u r T7 i , r TL . name of a new concern lust organ - or other foreigners. Th s means . , . , . . J. that they set a special value on cur lzed ,n Manning, S.. C , with a capi good opinion. When a man desires ta of $6,060, to buy and sell leaf to your good opinion, he pays the best .bacco. of compliments to your judgment, ' , u , t T , , , t, , 11 , ' Henderson, July 4 The tO- and the least you can do under such , ' J y circumstances is to justify his compli- bacco market, like all other business, ment by refraining from expressing has i been quiet for the past weel opinions founded on ignorance. Ar- The weather conditions continue fa- ! ': SARDILKS. Domestic .; Imported, y ; ' j i CAivES & CRACKKRS. Soda Crackers, (fanev) !44 v ' . (XXX) Orange Blossom per box plain) 1 1 1 (fancv assortp-rlV N. C. Hams, 'Fresh ' Sluiulders, " - Sides, i" Hams: Smoked j" Shoulders ' " I41 ; Side?.; : . C'ear Rib Sides Breakfast Stri s Beef Steak :t Roast Stew per bll. vfrah!f and tHp rrnn nm;nprts arp''C:u' S vv uuia it not ue wen to still promising. . make this an every dav matter? , TJ ' T . .n , 'eed Oats. T r , i i ii i iutKi iviuuiNi, uiy o. 1 ooac- rccu lOO many Of US today hold mi- . , . J . n , -Irish Potatoes, seed, per 'W A, V4J ' A-A A. VA 1111 m . , y . , . r co sales have kept up verv vv nor places in the estimatiou of r , - , ' Meal, per bushel i, . i . . i "n i - r ' i i i wiiucisbdv iiiai new luuaccu win oe our inenas oeeause we nave . , iU J . , . . v coarse - !no " -ni i. in by the car load next week.. The. nairv f no opinions. The better . . . , iJtai,r 56 I x. 1 j ' , . rains have done some damage to the Molasses, - per gallon,: course to pursue with the 4thin D . . K , Lard, per lb Skins IS to educate them bv T ' L YT - Granulated Sugar, ;i 4i . 1 . 1 J lively tobacco season. bbl. 5 cts. 3 10 3 cts. l? cts. 7'. 50 - 10 ' S 10 s : s 10 Si. 4-ck 3-75 '4. 35 1.50 50 I -15 50 20 to 40 6 to 7 per lb, 5 1, i rather than to condemn their -Winston, N. C, and Henry Co , Extra Dairy Brown Best Elgin Creamery Butter, lthn ' cL-i'n n'mnUnc K,r rmnln. Va., fillers are freelv brought to Sh,nt H,.Ves x ii uniii I x luu j J luiii . - o 3 1 C liner silent. Have opinions and Richmond irom these respective mar- N.C. Pure Vinegar Stand lip for them. But do kets or surroundings. 1 here are one veride Soap, per cake ' or two large lactones here nearly de- Borax " " Celluloid Starch, nerlb ' 1 - 1 not injure the feelino-s of any others. All have rights re gard this. PERFECT and permanent are the. cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, be cai;.3 it makes pure, rich, healthy, life :snd health-giving BLOOD. S 'phen Fiske, who probably knew I- .ens as .intimately as did any A pendent on that peculiar class, coun ted as high rade, for Southern trade purposes. j : The Kentucky farmers ;have planned several meetings to make a crop curtailment platform , but all have failed. There are cut rates in everything made almost except in . tobacco production. It seems that i r;ran' ba; Hpfn inrbTprl tr ixrritf D 1 evj x r- , -.nothing but Mother Nature will' be o; f I i he September Ladies' Home Journal. Mr. Fiske often spent sea sons with the famous novelist at Gd's Hill, and his article will de scribe the incidents of these visits, Dickens'' home life, his method of working, and his pastimes. It will possibly surprise Dickens' lriends to learn, through Mr. Fiske, that a a n siderable portion ol his library was made up of dummy books, which, however ofiered the author 9 target for some of his delightful satire in giving them titles, and afforded 1 is guests. ' To the Democratic Voters ol Wilson Co. Dinncrati Executive Committee Meets. The Executive Commmittee of the Democatic Party oi Wilson County met in the Court House Friday after noon at 2; 30, Those composing the committee were Messrs. J. R. Uzzell, T. B. W instead, A. T. Barnes, W. B.; Barnes, L..D. Xillette, J. F. Eat man, V. D. P. Sharp, A. B. Deans, Woodard Mr. J. D. W! F; Woodard, John E. and Dr. J. T. i Graves. Cullocli was called to the chair and T. B. Winstead was asked to act as secretary of the meeting, j The election m of permanent chair man vvas then in order. On. a mo tion of John E. Woodard .this elec tion was postponed until l after the selection of the county ticket. Appeals were then made that each member of the committee urge every Democrat in the county f to work. Success alone depends on this meth od. It was decided by the commit tee that the primaries should be held on Saturday, July 25', and that the i County- Convention be jheld on Wednesday, July 29. j The Democratic . party must suc ceed because Democracy represents the organized patriotism our of coun try. To insure success the most avaib able candidate must be nominated for thedifterent offices. ' Black Creek township has ever re mained loyal 'and given a Democrat ic majority. ' To no cne man's work is the suc cess of the Domocrabc party more largely duehjin to Wiley Barnes. Therefore, we present his name to the Democratic voters of Wilson county as a suitable candidate for the office at Register of Deeds. If capa city , true merit, party fealty, and work weigh in the balance he should be nominated. Mr. Barnes is a man in close touch with the people and his name would add strength to the ticket. He w,u!d:perlorm the duties of the' office efficiently and satisfactbr- iiy. . Nominate Wiley Barnes for Regis ister of Deeds and equally as strong men for the other county offices and the success of the county ticket will be assured. X. X. X. Black Creek, N, C, June 24th, '96. able to do that.- ; Durham, July 3. Sales the past two weeks have been small, as usual this time of year. There is nothing new to report from our market, eith er as to character of offerings or pri ces current. We presume sales and prices will run along as now till Sep tember, when we may expect to see new tobacco on the market. ; v.; " Wilson, July 13. The outlook in this part of the belt is very prom ising. The farmers generally have very large crops and have worked them well notwithstanding the abun dance of rain. The tobacco as a rule is all topped and in many places curing will begin in a short while. All believe that there will ,bd more good. tobacco raised here than" ever before. 25 20 4 5 10 " 5 ior ; 6 I a 8 5" 1 1 White lump Mendleson's Lye, per box, Thompson's " " V Star " Arm & Hammer Soda, per lb: al-soda " Old Dominion B'g P'dr ' lb.- can i UUOU LUCK j " Royal j " Mocha and Java CofiTee Arhuckles Roasted Rio (Best) " " (Green) Maricabo African Java (Best) 1 imothy Hay, per ton, $22. yS : - ' '. . 20 OO iS.co 19. CO 22 50 . . 25 : -.-1 ' 0 ,2 22 : 25; 17 25 No 1 " 2 Bran Mill Feed .' Cotton Seed Meal 1 '1 . 1 11 Corn, per bushel. Gunpowder Tea Heno Wung Lunr Whole Grain Rice Cracked " " Egg's, per dozen, Cheese, Tarbell's, ; " New .York State, canned I omatoes " Com ' " .Cherries Fresh table peaches Pie ' Corned Beef, Chip ' 5.00 55 50. 75 40 7 5 8 12 ; 10 3 lb Can, ;S.' 15 : 20 15 ' 10 20 15 25 X lib can 2 " We are in receipt of an advertis ing shirt front bearing the faces of Ma. Wm. M. McKinley arid Garrett A. Hobart. .We all a're expected to wear shirts but not those thus decor ated. I . Children Cry for Pitchcr'o Cactorin. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills; Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. Con s 11 pat 1 on Cajises fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels aiul produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi gestion, bad taste, coated tongue, sick headache, in somnia, etc. Hood's Pills cure constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Pills Ladie's Hats, trimmed, and un 'rlmrrved. M. T. Young's CliU-liKt"r"i KbsUhJi Diamond Brani. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original ami Only Genuine. safe, always reliable, ladies nk Druggist for Chichester s Jiitqlith bia-f mond Brand in Ked and Cold metallic V V Jhoxes, st alod with bine ribbon. TuUe (no nthft-tiliefusf. danaeroiis snbstitw- 'lions ana imitations. At Drussists. or Ben'i4o. in starani for- Karticiiliira. t-stimcniaU act " KeUt-r Tor l-IU." in Ictt r, t.v relurn Mull. 1 O.OOO Ti'stimoDihl. Name l'ap-;r. 1 Birnratori kvitJvii Huaiann .nuaict THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS, in, 113 and 115 Bank St., NORFOLK, VA. Large stock of finished Monuments, Gravestones, & Beady for shipment. Desiens free: GEO. D. GREEN, Pres't. GEO.D. LAT. WILLIAMS. SAM'L HODGES, Sec'y. & Trea GREEN ARD W ARE CO. GEO (INCORPORATED JAN. 3, 1S96.) Successors to - D. GREEN & CO., wilson, n. c: "The Geo. D. Green Hardware Company" was incorporated January 3rd, 1896, and as successor to the late firm of Geo. D. Green & Co,, will conduct a general hardware business in the town of Wflsori, N. C, at the stand, formerly occupied by. said firm. Will deal in . " f Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Builders' Material?, utlery, Lime, Paints, Oil, Plumbing M aterials and House ... Furnishing Goods. ! j Mr. Geo. D. Green, senior member, as President, and Mr. Lat. William?, the junior member of the late firm, will continue to give their personal atten tion to the business. Mr. Samuel Hodges, Sec'y. and Treasurer, will join them in the conduct and management of the business of the corporation. .: Very Respectfully, 1 C-33-6m. Geo. D. Green Hardware Company.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1896, edition 1
6
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