THE WILSON ADVANCE: SEPTEMBER 3, 1896.
WILSON LOCALS.
K S -KWS TJKIKFI.Y TO
1'EKSONAL MENlioX,
MtMIU.
LDJEt)R
M .ttn-' ri-k'l xp on Our Stnets
H'"e lv i:Vp-r'tir-ViiHt. he Sets
:nI Hens.
P. D. Gold Jr. -left Friday ior Enfield.
Mr.J. T. B. Hoover was in thecity , established by frets. A greater pait ' -Mn ivmu-s.
Friday. ' j of Father Ryan's I fe wts spent in ' Politics are quiet and have been
Mrs. George Green and little tiara j Tennessee. -'and Alibama. It was. since the primary election.
Mr. James Woodard left Friday for ! ,
J i day
j Daniel left for Rocky Mount Men
ay
Mr. John Hadley returned frc
Baltimore. :
Mr. George VvC Grady, the emcent
V lock at G. .S. Tucker &
q6's irimks. They can give you any
kind ybu want. ; : ) - ; . y ;
r..( nWetatic Executive Com
. ,. r,f- - 'us district lias called the
5.natoria Convention; for Monday,
s!pt- 7th' iSy6-atNaiviile. J '
'jr VlvU need 'anything in furniture,
; stoves picture spreads, window.
,!.,.; .-tc. call on Q. S: Tucker &
. .. . -
, Xt-xt to Branch's Bank. :
The bulling -occupied by the
r rep lifted. It adds a great deal
the appearance ot Nash street in-r-.-,v
attire. . -h - - . . . .
The new house "- of Mr. .Deans ' on
2 corner o! Nash and Spring street
Leirig rapidly . fi nished; - It ; will, be.
e (;' tiie neatest houses in town
:e'n Contractor Deans has finished
Mnjor j: N. Yerex left Friday
Winston. ' '
U11J . t .-nr. i i -'
j v-ierK oi iucser ana Lo spent hun
' day in Raleigo.
"lrtl 1,c itMrneu lo love ine Mrs. Crocker, ol S. C. mother ot
Southern people and their cause. He' Dr. D Crocker is visiting in Lu-
died in Louisville, K v.
foi
cam a. . -
Although' the field of the -poet is ; J .
. ! if.. ... j t - r- r l . r..
aUcssjv. vj. rv. ana i. u. uain leu
are many ; .
i cf.-oW',-i-nVu i- . ' : r iuesuav,io visit ineir nome in luhi-
narrow, yei
there
- . ' " and . Monday in -Durham:' it ' vis't-k
Mr. B. F. Per.nvlfft for v;!m; ,,wj"'-.u. .
j . . j. 4 i.uini-- . puacu uu a-uusmess inp.-
Mr. J. H. Cheatham spent Sunday The power of iiis poetrv lies in irs I n G'
C
to
vvi'rA in it: !iiia!.
Mr.
IK
f; N. Gibbon, of the Ware-
iiise oi Watson Cv Co., was married
Kichtnond, -Tuesday evening at six
ock to Miss Ida M. Stott. Alter
marriage-the new couple took the
;n lor Wilson, - arriving here at
vtn o'clock.' It was thefr.intention
take a Southern bridal tour but
: nature v.i Mr. Gibbon's work will
permit his being absent, at .pres-
Thc tour will be postponed im-
ater.. I ne nuVAXCE extenas. its
rtiest c6ngratuIa:ions, and wishes
em a long and haprSy sojourn to
gether, v - . , . ' ' ";:'' i
the
tr
to
not"
en
ttl h
hear
til
Mini; 1J -lis . : ii : '
: Oii Tuesday evening -Black 'Creek
"witnessed a happy marriage. The
contracting parties were Miss Sallie
Rowe, of Black Creek and Mr.
Wyatt Lucas, of Wilson. Mr. Lucas
is the manacjer of the extensive brick
yards of Mr. Silas I.ucas. . He has
been very successful in. business, and
during his stay in Wilson he has en
deared himself to many- by his
straight forward manly character. . .
v The happy young couple after
spending a few days with the lather
of the groom w ill go on a tour to
Washington, Richmond and other
points North. After the tour they
will return to Bacon's Castle. Virginia,
where they will take up their abode
for future. -
The marriage ceremonies were
performed by Mr. J. A. Rood, the
popular pastor oi the Wilson.
ton Monday.
Mr. B. H. Tyson left for Chase
city Saturday, .
Mr. B. F.: Penny returned from
New York Friday. .
'Miss, Eiizi Hodges returned from
TarboroMonday.
Miss Mary Deans returned ftom
Goldsboro Saturday. ;
Mr. F. M: Moye -has returned
from Seven Springs. ' '
; Hon. F. A.i Woddard "returned
from Raleigh Friday.; '
Airs. E. E. Britton andchildren left
Saturday for Monroe '
IVIr. 'M. T. Moye ic turned . from
Wilson s Mills Monday. - , :
Mr. Lenard Hays, of Black Creek
was in the city Monday.
Mr. Henry Meredith left Tuesday
for the University of N. C.
Judge George Howard ct Tarboro,
was in the city Wednesday. .-:
-Mr. F. Daniels of the Goldsboro
bar was in the city" Monday.
Miss Annie Moore and little ' sister
returned to Wilson Tuesday. "
Mr. R.obert Harris of Pitt County
is .the guest of Tom Iladley.
Mrs. E. Ch- Hudson returned from
Pocconohe Mountain Tuesday.
Charlie Gibbons, son of Mr. XV. I
N. Gibbons, is on a visit to his father.
Mr. A. W. Ellison and daughter
Mr. Tom Washington, who' has
sympathy and deep human ieeibg. ' iilere a great deal jo! sickness m
.The-greaterpart of his work is mean-; lll,s neighborhood and the doctors
ingless-to us because they are vrit-;1 are on' the' run all the time. .
been indisposed for several days, we j ttn on -ubi-i:ls pertaining wholly to Our iar.ners" are through saving'
are glad to see ouOioain.
Mr. W. A.. Moss, who hs been
working in Wilson returned to his
home at Oxford Saturday. ,
Misses Mary Harris and Alice
Abel who has been , visiting Mr.
Lucean Hadiey left Wednesday,
The Misses Thorp, of Rocky
Mount, who have- been visiting Miss
Daisy- Weaver returned Tiotne Satur
day. ' .
The Wilson Athletic Club, under
the direction cf Mr. Murphy will
give a boxing contest on Tuesday
night. . , !
us own C'iuse and church.
! their lodder and have been busy
After the reading of tbis.paperMr. 1 grading tobacco, the windy weather
Ivey read a very interesting Selection i has in a great measurel hindered the
from the -Epworth Leaugue minutes , latter. i T
on "What to Read and How-" The " " "'' ' - ,
, , , ,. i cets brus. Circus was here last
selection showed tn-tt reading was ' , ; . " .
iNO one was cultured ' , . . - , - . .
a necessity.
unless they had taken the advantages
of a thorough course in reading. But
it showed that the foundation of all
this reading should be the. Bible. It 4
is here that we find i-cntiments nhat
will -raise and strengthen. us. V '
Mrs. Venab'e and Mrs, Wright
then treated the Uttle company to" an
instrumental duet. The entire even-
jihg was very much enjoyed : by all
- -' .'HI 111..!, VI A C . 1 iy 'I J i 11 AAL. .
who has been the guest of Misses
Nan Branch and Mary Hadiey, left
Thursday.
; Messrs. Saili Clark, Needham
Ward, and Giles Winstead left
Wednesday for the University of
North Carolina.
ad-
M
on-
Y. I. 1$. U.
The Young Peoples Baptist Union
held its social Monday evening at the
home of Misses : Mary and Addie
Hardy. The entertainers gave the
Union a bon ton time. Refreshments
in the shape of creams, sherberts,
lemonade and cake were served in
abundance. : y
The programme for the evening
consisted of a humorous recitation by
Miss Bruce Evans ; .J solo by Mrs.
Rood, accompanied by Mr. William
Churchwell's guitar, and a guitar so
lo by Mr. Church well. A very inter
esting part of the entertainment was a
conundrum salad served on artificial
lettuce leaves, eacnj one receiving la
leaf and then in rotation announcing
whatever it contained. When the
company failed to solve the problem
. some one holding the' explantion,
whose number agreed with the card,
rose and read the solution. v
It ybu need any" furniture call on
G. S- Tucker & Co , Nash Street.
See G. S. Tucker cc Co's side
boards. !
Tie fac
simile elgnature
of
: : "
U ca
'iBTery.
tapper.
of Durham came to the citv
day."-. "';. . f'.f."
Miss Agnes Stallings and Miss
Person, of Pikeville are visiting in the
city. ' '
Elder Hall and ex-Elder Oglesbv,
of this district were in the city Mon
day. ' f
Mr. Ed Snakenberg, of Elizabeth
City, N. C, . is in the city visiting
parents. v
Miss Lola Wells has returned to
the city after' an absence . of several
weeks.
Misses Emily Coggins and Lou
Warren returned from Conetoe
Monday.
Mr. Groves Connor, commonly
known as: "Jobe," left Monday lor
Chapjel Hill.
Mr. W. M. Mayo of Goldsboro,
who has been the guest of Ed Mayo,
left Monday.
Mrs. Dora 'B. , Douthit, who has
- i - -
been visiting in the city left ior Hills
boro Saturday.
Mr. N. N. Davis, private secretary
of J. F. Divine, of the A. C. L. was
in the city Monday.
Messrs Ashe Hines and Groves
Connor left -through the country Fri
day for Rocky Mount.
M. L. Bradley left,Friday for Spring !
Hope, where he intends spending
several days visiting friends.
Mr. E. B. Cobb who won the
Bingham School Scholarship, left for
that celebrated school yesterday.
Miss Daisy Gillespie, who has
been visiting her cousin Mrs. P. D
Gold returned to her home in Tar
boro Monday.
Hon. F. A. Woodard left for
Rocky Mount Monday, to be present
at the formation of a Democratic
Campaign Club.
Capt. Heart a popular A. C. L.
Conductor, who is off on a, vacation
passed through the -j city. Friday en
! route to Asheville. :
Miss Virginia Peace, 'srA Master
Jim Peace, who have beten visiting
their sister Mrs.. S. A. Woodard, re
turned to Baltimore Saturday.
Mr. W. A. Danner agent of the
Equitable Life Assurance Company
who has been in Wilson durine the
past month left for New York Satur-,
day v
Mr, B. F. Aycock soent a few
. - 4.
LAWN PARTY. "
After the Leatrue meetinsr ail
journed to the home of Mrs; M. E.
Edwards, where a lawn party was
being held in the infest of the Metho-
! dist church. The yard ' had been
-beautifully decorated with Japanese
lanterns and everything had the ap
pearance of a feast For several
hours the young people of Wilson
enjoyed themselves. The party was
quite a success arid much credit is
due Mrs. Davis and her managers.
ances. Both were, largely attended.
The occasion passed off quietly with
,the Exception of a negro getting shot.
,No one knows who did the shootincr.
Mr.J. D. Boyett of Lucama, who
has returned ir.om Smithfield, where
he attended Turlington Institute, has
commenced a school at Little Rock.
Mr. Boyett is a very nice man and an
excellent teacher. The; people are
pleased over the school prospects.:
' ' H. '
.Silver Iial.)it' FNsot. '
The. greatest campaign badge
worn in any year. Neat, 'handsome
and becoming. Silver. Rabbit's Foot
! ' - - ir-v '
hours 'in Wilson Friday. ' He w;as ltn excellent picture of Hryan . and
enroute to his home in Fremont, ofto, -16 to i" Expressive of Free
. . . - ' buver as no other emblem.' 1 he
having spent the morning m Ral- iRabbifg Foot brought Mr. Bryan
eiRh. ; good luck and it will mean good luck
. Ar,, uu,rtH a t . , ! to all who wear it. Send a silver
Miss Maud h ulcher, daughter of , - , ,w
. , tt v- , . dune, wrapped in a letter, (Do not
our esteemed townsman, L. II. Ful- ; send stamps.) and we wtll send you
cher, left Tuesday for Greensboro to this silver badge. Dealers please
attend the Greensboro Female Col- j write for prices
Gladness Gomes
lege during the coming year. Miss
Fulcher has many friends in Wilson,
and all wish for'her a successful year.
. To Oieanse tlie Sj'stein
Effectually yet .gently, when costive
or bilious, or when the blood is im- j Raleigh, have opened a new line of
pure or sluggish, to permanently furniture next door to Branch's Bank
overcome habitual constipation, to j on Nash street. These gentlemen
awaken the kidneys and liver to heal- have put in a. nice new lot of furni-
- ' i -
thy activity, without -irritating or
weakening them, to dispel headaches,
colds, or fevers, use Syrup of Figs.
With a better understanding' of the
transient;nature of the many phys
ical ills, Which vanish before proper er
forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rig'htly directed. There j is comfort in
the knowledg-ej that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a. constipated condi
tion of the system, wThich the pleasant ;
family laxative. Syrup of. Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only,
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good healthy J Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating1 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 the g-enuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists. '
If in the eniovment of good health,
- Messrs, G.. S. Tucker .& Co., of! aud the system is regular, laxatives or
afflicted witli any actual disease, one;
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
welMnformed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
P.UGH & REYNOLDS.
Dexter, Iowa
Mfg's. Agents:
Notice.
ture which they will sell for cash or
on the installment plan. ' .
NOTICE!
Epworth League.
The Epworth League held its reg
ular literary meeting at Mrs. Vena
ble's on Friday night. Quite a nice
little crowd had gathered at her
home to enjoy a social study of
Father Ryan, as well as some oth r
pieces on the evening programme.
The 'devotional exercises at the re
quest of Mr. Paul Anderson were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Ivey.
Quotations from the different po
ems of Father Ryan were read by
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. - Venable and
Messrs. Ivey, Davis, Weaver, Vena
ble and Anderson. After the read
ing of these quotations the address
on the life and works of the poet by
Rev. M. Wingate was read by Mr.
W. H. Davis. The paper briefly
outlined the life of the Father; stat
ins: that our interest in him was due
to certain poems written in sympa
thy with the "Lost Cause."' In these
poems are outlined a tender, feeling
Tor the South and her heroes. This
fact endears the poet to all those who
had the Southern cause at heart, or
to any who have been deprived of
loved ones as a result of the war.
The birth place of the poet he said is
valed in mystery. Two countries,
Buy the Standard Sewing Machine
only $25 at J. J. Privett, the Jeweler i
New : line Neck Wear at Mi T
Mr. G. Baker, of Edenton, has
come to the city and-will open on . Young's
Saturday the' New York Clothing Lace Curtains and Scrim at M. T j
Store. This new firm will be opened Young's.
in lull blast on Saturday. By seeing ; It will pay you to; see Young's
the Manager you can get choice Furniture.
from a complete line of general mer- Clothing at half price at M. T'
chandlse. i ; Young's. .
i
i t
Busy BuSy Bee HiveJ
Our buyer has just returned from the i Northern Markets
Stacks of new goods rolling in at the back door daily and goin
out at thejront almost as fast. Big drives in j j
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dress: Goods, Underwear, Trnnks; Valises, &
Children's suits, 49c arid up. r
Men's suits, $1.98 and up.
Ladies vest, 10 cents and uj
Heavy quality calicoes,. 2 1
cents per yard. ,
Ireland and America V claim that
in their boundries th Father was
borncd. Neither claim can be
Thousands of things, can t be mentioned her
Yisit'tKe BEE. HIYE. 1 Tarboro Str(
.'. Underbuy and Undersell is: our Mottq. ;
26 14-9m:
' Respectfully, .