Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WILSON ADVANCE: OCTOBER 1. IRQ 5. Mc5t of ail in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. PEUSOXAL MEXtlOX. r mi LQCALS. Too Much N uitiKFiA told roi: mr. tti r I,.l by u IMVlf d up on Our Str ets li. ,,..irr-Wiiat he .Sm-s iinl IIii-s.. crowd ol "pen" birds pas- ;,h yesterday jen route to the T I. Vf.xr .farms m "UJA' throii. "lVe ;ire oiad to see Mr. John E. ioodard o"t again alter a spell of '.uness lasting several weeks. The town has been posted with bills announcing the arrival lircus on the 9th arid the is happy. 1 and Uieous Main's nail boy Tues went aown to beveral people have made object ions to so much noise in the jail. The crowd of neo roes confined there now keep up a continual veiling from morning to night,- It would be very ! hard lor the bherift or any of his as sistants to remedy such an evil. Wait a little longer. The judge at the next court, which meets soon, will give them a larger building in which to yell. Be patient, your reward will come in the sweetbye and bye. Mr. Jack Boykin returned day from Raleigh. ' Mr. Will Peacock Go Ids bo 10 Sunday. ' Mr- . B. Hoover, of Elm C ItV W3S in the citv Thursdav. Mr. A. J'. Hines returned froirf RocKy Mount Friday. Dr. W. S. Anderson returned .Monday from Raleigh. Mrs. M. El Tucker, of Raleigh i was in the city Monday. Dr. Albert Anderson returned from Raleigh on Saturday. ! Miss Ingle &f Eiiz ibeth City, ; daughter of our hustling j pr.er, who has., been j city left Wednesdav photogra- visitmg- in the tv Tlvktt w:il oe in v .113011. ai ;,Ti; H l 0:tober 19, 20 and 21 I the purpose ni examining .mu -eating diseases of the eye. - 39 tt. The Masons will Conduct funeral TK I services ovti iuc -iciimmo . . wv.v n:..nn ot "ATnlew-ood Cemeterv ia Sjnday. October 4th at 4 o'clock. Look out for the sale of old "horses" a the Southern Express office on Tth- About 200 packages will IV sold- See announcement in issue. : th Gay' Store !C1,1!. E. R. Gay's Store on Tarboro street was entered on Monday night by robbers. Several suits of clothes, shoes, overcoats, etc., were stolen. The loss to Mr. Gav was over one Prof: Louis J. Murphy left Monday lor Goldsboro on business. , Mr. W. G. Alley went to Tar ooro Saturday for a visit his father. Judge Howard, of Tarboro, spent a few hours in the city Thursday. Sheriff Crovveil returned to the city Friday after an absence ol several days. Dr. Joyner and Miss Joyner left hundred dollars No clue has yet . Monday for a visit to Eastern Caro- been found to the thieves, SMll there is no law bv which tramps can be prevented from taking charge of the the town. There is en tirely too many loafers around here. Would it not be, well to put them on our roads? Something should be done. Roguery is getting common. It is Una.' " Mr. Jas. Lucas left Monday for Newbern for a weeks stay among his home people. Mr. Tom Battle and son of Rocky Mount are in the city on a visit to Mr. Tom Davis. Mr.; B. F. Briggs returned Tues day from Tarboro where he has been to visit a friend. '' Something so Know, may be worth something to I7 n Ar tVinfr tli iron Voct mo1trino fr . , . ,, Mr. II. Portee, oi the Southern - . .,. I Building and Loan Association, was To restore gray nair to us natural . . . . i cobras in youth, cause it to 8 ! , Elder L. H. Hardy, of Durham . , w - .w . I abundant; and strong, there is no the stomach gently stimulates Preached in the Primitive Baptist better preperation ttiaa nan s ir" the Liver and Kidneys, and aids church Monday night The Epvvorth League held its regu- purities of the blood. Electric Bit lar meeting at the Methodist church ters improves the appetite, aids di- Friday flight. The debate, as to gestion, and is pronounced by those which was the most important a but-1 who have tried it as the viry best ton or a pin, was tne event oi ine oiooa punner ana nerve tonic. - a ry evening. " ! it. Sold for 50c. and $1.00 per hot- amount of free silver literature which we will send out to all of our subscrib- An Koterprislng Firm. . .. . i u Tarborn street is on the move. It ers. - Ail other persons wno wouiu .v r - like laread some good literature and to have one of the latest additions k'. j . in me lOWIl. ; 1 lie UUC1J audv,c u nuui e not as yet received any can get . lu uu- luw" -y. I all they want by either dropping iis a note or calling at the office. --I-'-, Miss" E Anderson gave to her day from Pikeville where he had been to spend Sunday. Miss Kate Barnes returned Tues day from Wilmington, where she has been to visit relatives. Mr. George, Stanton went up to Rocky Mount Saturday night, re turning Sunday afternoon. Miss Clee Winstead left Tuesday for Goldsboro. She left Wednesday for the Normal at Greensboro. Rev. E. E. ' Rose, wrio spent 'sew. eral days recently with Mr. Iyey, left Tuesday for his home in Enfield. . . Miss Eliza McDaniel, a former resident of this place, now of Golds- of T. J. Hadley's store on thje oppo site side. of the street; is no longer. a vacant lot. Where there "once stood a nickle lemonade stand there is sdon 1 i many friends on-last Thursday night to be a large double front store, a birthday party. Miss Anderson The store is the result of the enter- las many friends among the young ! nr;se. of Messrs. Rilev and - Tomlin- boro, came to the city on Monday ioik of Wilson and all were delight- son. These gen'lenien are soon to move into their new store. When this is done they will have one of the best stands and one of the largest stores in the city. Such enterprises betokens progress which we are very much gratified to notice. The con tract for the new building is the hands of Wilson's hustling contractor, J. E." Wilkin's: Mrs. Wetherington, of Go'dsboro, wh6 has been spending several-.days in our city v:sitihg Dr. Heiringr left Friday tor her home. Rev. F. D. Thomas, pastor .of the Rocky Mount Presbyterian Church, spent a few hoi'rs in the city" Friday en route to LaGrange. ' Miss Sudie Battle, tf Rocky Mount passed through .the cit v Fri day on her way to the .Normal School at Greensboro Mr. George Stronach le!t Friday for Eastern Carolina, where he in tends spending several weeks working in the Jnsursnce businers. IIiss Bettie Deans left Friday for Hillsboro, where she will spend sev eral days before going to the Nor mal School at Greensboro. Mr. Barnes Lewis, a ' forrrier em- mf ' ployee of the A. C. L.at this place, but now at Rocky M-unt, was in the city SunJay, shaking hands with his many friends. Rev. James Thomas filled his reg lar appointment in the country on Sunday. There were no services at the Presbyterian . Church either morning or night. . . Mr. G. S. Tucker left Monday lor Raleigh. For several days he has been very unwell. His mother came tor. him on Monday. We "wish, for him a speedy recovery, i 'Mr. Chas. Gold, of the Wilson Times, lelt Friday for Benson, John son county, to attend an association of the Primitive Baptist Church. He returned Sunday night. Mr. Graham Farmer, son of Mr. W. E. Farmer, and Mr. Latta, his friend, arrived Situ rday from Ken terky, where the have been spending a short vacation. Both left for Wil mington Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Moore, of Newberne, spent a few hours in the city Tuesday enroute to Red Springs Academy. During her stay m Wilson she was in charge of our popular y oung Presby tesian minister Rev. Jas. Thomas. Senator Tillman of pitchfork fame passed through Wilson Thursday night from Kinston.' He was en route to his home in South Carolina. The Senator made two speeches in the State, one at Kinslon, theother at Goldsboro. , Gladness Comes TXith a better understanding- of the V V transient nature of the many phys-. . ical ills, which vanish before proper ef fortsgentle effortspleasant efforts4-riq-htly 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 constipatedondi- x tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figrs. prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with mill ions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its lngficial 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 the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. ; ! jlf in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with 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 well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. ed at the reception given them on Thursday nih't. The evening pas ed off very pleasantly to all present, leaving in the memories of all a len der recollection of the things that fove been.- " j The alarm for hre was sounded on Thursda i ahnut one o'clock "he grass around the Graded School Buildihg had beeu set on fire bv the yonno; ideas. There was really no danger of the building burning but ttaneonlp Hnwn tna-n did not knOW Foot I tall . On several occasions it has been asked what are the prospects for a I foot ball team here? The prospects .u uoin tirecompame " d nds entireiy on whether the-men - iiu.tp the school Dunuing, ;;rirn- to crn thrnnah the tram- aiv niuu'j, t " . .... w 0 . mo np-essarv to. becoming a foot "t- j . find there was; no fire and had to 1 - , ... 1 oeen none of any consequence. Ts 'custom of giving talse alarms is a very bad one. If it keeps up one Wl'il not know when to go The re s will be that when the services of lbe company is really needed they tardy in getting there. It is no fun to puli a fifteen hundred pound reel a mile and those who take a de hk in giving these, alarms should insider the feelings of these firemen wta have to suffer on account of a mments thoughtless ness. The dray horse of Tucker & Co,, ran awiy Monday morning.; The ss tried to lay down to wallow and became frightened. The furni: wagon Was badly, demolished, as Result. ; i : ' ; ' ball player. 1 here are plenty 01 men here that ought to play ball, and plenty of men who could make good ball players provided they- train. Foot ball teams grow by hard work. You cannot just walk out into a crowd of men, no matter ii they are Sampsons and pick out a well train ed team. If the young mert of Wilson want to get up a team it would be well for all those who are interested in the game to get together at an early date and discuss the matter. Nothing can be done without organization. i Let some one who is imti caicu dliU has time get the material together and talk the matter over. Register Saturday. Elder Gold left Thursday for Ben son where he Jwill conduct the Little River Primitive Baptist Association. Mrs. Jas. T. Wiggins returned Sat urday from Tarboro, where she has been for several days visiting rela tives. Mr. Fordyce Harding a promising young lawyer of Gfeenvillh, passed through the city Friday en route to Raleigh. Those arriving Wednesday were, H. G.. Connor, M. T- Moye, Henry Blount, J. G. Rawls and Mrs. Fenner Stickney. , Miss Pauline Woodard, ot Black Creek, spent a lew hours in the city Tuesday en route to the State Nor mal School. Mr. Tas. Webb, an extensive cot4 ton mill owner of Hillsboro, N. C, passed through the city Friday en route North. Miss Etta' 5mith, of Fieldsboro, left Tuesday for Greensboro where she will attend the Normal and In dustrial School. , Elders T. E. Adams and P. D. Gold came to the city Monday from 0 the Johnston county Primitive Bap tist Association. . ' - Messrs. W. E. ; Owens, D. F. Owens, and H.J. Smith of Stantons burg who are attending the Turling- ton Institute spent Sunday at home. The Nilver llabbit's Foot." The greatest campaign badge worn , in any year. IN eat, nandsome and becoming. Silver Rabbit's Foot with excellent picture of Bryan and motto, "16 to 1" Expressive oC Free Silver as no other emblem. The Rabbit's Foot brought Mr. Bryan gocd luck and it will mean good luck tto all who wear it. Send a silver dime, wrapped in a letter, (Do not send stamps,) and we will send you this silver j badge. Dealers please write for prices. 1 i ' PUGH & REYNOLDS. I i j Dexter, Iowa Mfg's. Agents. Notice. of of Messrs: G. S.JTucker & Co., Raleigh, have opened a new line furniture next door to Branch's Bank on Nash street. These gentlemen have put in a nice new lot of furni ture which they will sell for cash lor on the installment plan. . 'Hie Latfies ' : , pleasant effect and; perfect satety with which ladies may use Syr- up of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the .California Fig Syrup Company printed near th bot- is Young's. torn of the package. For sale by all responsible druggists. If you want to buy a good watch cheap go to J. J. Privett the Jeweler. Furniture, all kinds. M. T. Young's 500 pairs extra pants at M. T. Young's. It you need any furniture call on G. S Tucker Si Co Nash Street. Now is the time to buy shoes cheap. M. T. Young. ; Buy the Standard Sewing Machine only $25 at JJ J. Privett. the Jeweler New line Neck Wear at M. T Young's. ' - Lace Curtains and Scrim at M. T Clothing at . half price at M. T. Young's, j Register Saturday. J It will pay yoii to see Young's . Furniture. ' ' W Busy Busy Bee H i ve V.i Our buyer has just returned from the Northern Markets. Stacks of new goods rolling in at the back door daily and going out at the front almost as fast. Big drives in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dress Goods, Underwear, Trunks, Valises, Sc. Children's suits, 49c and up. . Men's suits, $1.98 and up. vest, 10 cents and up. Heavy quality calicoes, 2 1-2 cents per yard. Thousands of things can't be mentioned here,. Visit the BEE HIYE. . ; Tarboro Street - - i " - i . Underbuy and Undersell is our Motto. .... .. - - . : .- i Respectfully, - i j 25 n-Qm. - o.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1896, edition 1
3
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