Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Dec. 3, 1896, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
6 THE WILSON ADVANCE: DECEMBER 3, IBS 6. felouse for ' i. . ' : H Sell Yoiif Tobacco M Planters Wa - : ' -,' ' ''." i ' ' : ' ' ' 1 1 ' - . r , ; - ; ; ; ; : ; ; - - - : T. Z.'T. 1 : FO(r IS t.L. I LOCALS. Dr. and'Mrs. Albert Anderson re turned Thursday "night from Raleigh where they went to spend Thanks giving with friend.-". Mr. X. C. Broaden, principal oi the Dunn High School passed through the, city Thursday en ypute to his'home in Guldsboro. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oettin'ger re turned Thursday from Goldsborc vhere they went to spend Thanks giving. Buckingham's Dye for the Whis kers is a popular preperation in . one bottle, and colors an even brown or black. Any person can easily. apply it at home. NOTHING TO NOTHING. game or die. shape there K-in o Ay h f iThe 'Varsity lsf'ivi-s .JcftOu'a Slr prise in our J.iftU- Tivu A (! Game T l-r. A ttiill(!HllP4. - The team from the University ar .. -rived from Wi) mink ton on Friday, picking sand spurs off of themselves-. Their game in'. Wilmington 'which re sulted in a score ot six "m nothing, in. favor of Wilmington filied the,m with 'determination ?o win the second- i lie nsen were :n od scratch s . and-a little -et'.iHiivsg 'as the rpnU of '' their Vi:Tnisgton contest. i ins o4 ing the case they had decided firmly to vvatic over w nsor. is tneir cap tain expressed it, to the tune of twen: ty to notning. Briggs Horel where they were soon given-, an early dinner. The game ; being scheduled for three they soon got into their foot call garbs and came. out for view. We had all seen such things before and so no one was taken with the cold wave. The Wilson team had determined to fight over Carolina's goal line if possible. The - second half opened iwith a kick off by the visitors. The ball was secured by liarriss who made a pretty run of twenty yards before be ing downed. , Here began the best part of the game by the home team. With "'the. aid of "baby Rose" and Ben G-zirt the halves were able to make sure steady gains through the opposing line; It was soon learned that the opponents line was weak and all of Wilson's energies were put forth to further weaken it. In these rushes Rose and Cczart played the game of their lives. Openings were made by.them at will, through which Harries, the star of the game, made .long gains. The rushing was kept up .until the pigskin was in five yards of Carolina's goal. Here the visitors took a brace and as .a result the ball wint to tl em in downs. The reason for the loss is due to an attempted end run, the strongest part of the Varsity's team. Had the rush, "been continued through'- the line Wilson could have j scored. There is no reason-for such happening,' they oc cur in foot ball contests. But this f.ct -veTy probably, accounts for the dr Vw score. ' The remainder of the game was marked by no special features. There being only, a few more minutes to play the ball Was not in Wilson's hands again. The game-was by no means a vie :ory for the visitors. They expected a snap, and so the result of the game was a surprise to them. During toe entire year they have had the best of coaching and continual practice and many of Wilson's mest ardent sup porters thought that they would win in a run. The playing of the horoef team deserves credit. Harris' rush- ap for dun'ng even a pat the Eocky ?.lnnt i(!s Down Before; tlc Or,- nnd lV.ack i it he Tune of 33 to oj There was a ume when iRocky Mount had a base ball team arid gave Wilson some hard fights! Bbt this fight has given place to foot b&M and with the new game comes success for Wilsor. , ' : On the Athkti Park Tliursday Rocky. Mount was an easy si the home team. v At no time the eame'did the visitors have "' . - . -. hope of scoring. They saw fr beginning ..- that, they- were outclassed and played not to score themselves but to prevent W'l-ioii from,scoriug. The score tells vvhellier or not this at tempt was successful. It is but jubt to say that Rocky Mount cime down with an inexperi enced, light team. Mr. rjo well's reasons for coming down wer? main lo to amuse the people and Inot to win 'the game. For the (visitors lioivell and i3aker played the game. They were with' the tall all trje time and -had ticy received su ppori would have 'made the game nvore interesting for Wiiscin. For the; home tqam the game-.. 'was played by the C.-.A .,Youtifir Ieal For some time 'Mr. C. A. Young has been in very iil health and his death was only a matter of time. The cares 'with which he has been, sin- .' roundtd by loving re'ations have gone a long way in keeping htm up ri 1 1 1 1 ' DAY03'M!dKT Myinds vrero completely covtr-d .v' zemi. and beteon r.h fin,' - . ." """" perfecUy raw. I had tolfcit Ita.Lota 'Wj, v ! :. as this. Everything that could be dresa and v.udve ir.e jike a l.-.y : ' . ?J done for his comfort and welfire 111 as " been " done by his family. But on Saturday he end came, he was called irom thse loving ones of earth vvho ; for; so long have taken such a pleas- ! ure in ministering to his ills' tcr that; home . prepared for the fnthtul be- j yond the skies. For many years - w u ij . liau l. kaj. riii i i i i i i : w i - i I Lilt, I . it. ll. VI' -i n-nr-f . v;sed to try Cxriivxx&xAUyxJ 54- i. l i . . . , i i-. .i although my husband ind la' go tv'c;'v ,'-'U eet tJiera. As- Foon he pot hack' l' -'C;!.1:0,- , ultici ka. ana m rw ;.,., ,. ... .. " - -.sound'.! "X t'i.dt ncht. Mote-- l' - ' ease night or .lay. I eo;Hd rot bear to - J 0 ic woaU put m3 in a r.--e of iu-Lia "i1, koen ihe Oirrrcim'A I?.- v . :-v ... ? V ' ":" larnss t ich rai . . inp- was excellent, he bein willinrr :.for. every inch of .ground and so. the anxiousto 'make" ground when- sight did-not m-tne least .weaken o'clock the teams had .both apoearcd I .1.rw'. ,,rtK i ."; ; or Ol til ever an opportunity was present. ter titrce proni the beginning he did. the -star oi the came. Our new men. on the . gridiron, ineie woaia here j hbaby ,.Rose- ard Cheatham, did be seen the "white and blue otheVar j'ood w01.k. They responded with Sity as well as the colors of the home .j iood ODenihgs whenever called on. team. Some of our fair young ladies , Xhe entire team played good ball, the had been given the colors- of the visit- tacklincv ot; Eagles, " Sanders- : and ing team by some 'Varsity admirers Wilkins were - features of the earne. Stronach as is alwavvs the case played and cf course wore them. After a few nreliminpri'; t'lc (ramp'ivsi! li.i. gun. Captain McKee won the tos and took the' South S ath laoal. The bal was - kicked, off by Wilson and shortly "after secured on a fumble ::by the Varsity. . The fun then began . I . 1 r i in canicsi . noiu leaius were iresn and every inch .whs hotly contested by uUiil -x lie IIU'UIC LCd.Ul failing to advance ihe necessary five yards lot the ball to the Varsity on -iowns. By- a series of short end runs the bail was slowly pushed: to- 1 "XXT'l ' ' l r-1 t " warus vv iison s goal, bipwiy. but surely. be deferders of the white and i blue ma-de -yardafter yard. But ihis would never do:- Wilsonj took a brace and got the ball on downs on, - their twenty yard line, the nearest the pigskin approached our goal dur ing the game.. After-two unsuccessful hits at the lire Wilson was forced to kick. -This put the ball in the center of the field with, only five more tnin utes to play. During this time the ball was advanced towards our eoal but slowly and when time was called it was on our thirty yard line. SECOND HALF. . The playing of the Varsity, seemed to fall oft at the beginning of this half. When the came betran thev expected to. have scored enough dur ing the nrst halt to have.made their victory secure: P3ut this nor. being the case stock took a slump. They lost much of the snap which charac terized their playing during the first part of the game. ' j Wilson had lost nonecf her deter mination and had decided more firm-, ly than ever to push the pigskin PERFECT and permanent are the. ".cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, because- it aakes pure, rich, healthy, if e and health-giving BLOOD. his easy steady game, not making a single fij ruble during the entire game. For the visitors the game was played by the ends. Their playing wojuld have done credit to any team. The, 'Varsity's men got into thejn terference well. .Capt. Mckee's game was verv creditable. The in'anage m'ent of the team was excellent. The teams lined up as follows ; 'Varsity Herring .c, Pond 1. g. Canada r. g., Faison r. t., Lentz 1. t., Kluttz r. e.. Osborne I. e., Collins r. h. b., Buxton (Hayes) 1. h. b., Mc Kee q b.,' Tate f. b. Substitutes Bagwell, Hines. v ; Wilson Dew c, Cheatham l: g., Rose r. g., Cozart r. t., Eagles 1. t., Wilkins, W., r. e., Sanders 1. e., Har riss r. h. b , Wilson l. h. b., Stronach q. b., Moore f. b. Substitutes Brodie, Wilkins J. Umpire Graham AVoodard. Referee T. M. Anderson. Linesmen Groves Connor and E. G. Rawlimrs. brothers, the line bucking, of oath were Haturxs ci the gameJ ' tl'he all rouij; playing ct Stronach and Wil kins, ., deserves mention. Iscron- vays handles, the bail nicely, ver causing a fumble IrLm the The best tackle of the game ule by Sanders. It wai made at ; incal point and. had the man ch .;s d the end he would have made a1 1 run before being stopped by th; .; .ter. ' '. J Ti e people of Wilson gave .$s the eup;i it which we so much clesi red. i hey came.-out .in' numbers and wit nessed the - contest. Backed biv such tow n enthusiasm we ca: but 'feel that it is ,our. duty to ;l,a"y b'alL'witii ail Our vim. There, is but few' towns that re ceive tin; backing that vve do ajnd for that' reason thevme,n should put; forth ever eft ;rt to win;- ' V I The lean w lined up as fbllowis : Wilson Saiicks r. c, Wilkins, J., 1. c, Wjikms, W., r. t , Eagles 1. t., Ccz.ri r- g , Brodie 1. g;, Dew c. Hirriss, .!!.-.. r.vh. b., Harris, Q, 1. h. b., Moire f . Stronach q. Rocky Mount- Baker r. e., Parktr !. e., Ricks, W, r. t., Deans ) 1. t., OTIagn r. g. Ricks, A, l. :g, Lang ley cVB iHle r. h. b.; .Woodruff 1. h. b. Hovvei! t. b., Ramsey, q.i j .Umpire-- Graham AVoodard. Referee T. M. Anderson. worker in the Methodist Church and there are many who can teli cl his many deeds of kindness. He took I pleasure irf - ministering to the Wants of others, and this-among other 'ad mirable qualities, has endeared him to dispeople of Wilson. ; . . He was born in Di-dwiddie County, Virginia, in 1S53. His boyhood was spent until; his eighteenth year at this place '.when be moved to, Wilson. In 1871 he began his business career i m Wilson. He was among the first 'business men here and has clone a g rest deal to'.varcls shaoing the des tmyiol the town. His business ca reer has been successful. He was. known m 'business as a straight forr wi:rd man and this reputation did a great deal in "ftfaking his career a sue- 9 cess. I lis health having fiilecl he re- J tired from active business in .1894. Sm:e that time behas dene nothing : except look after the interests of his farm which is situated near Wilson, I Theie survives him three chidren. ; He was first married to Miss Ella ' Powell, of Halifax- His wife died in 1887. Russel was the! only.- .'child surviving from this inrjrriage. In 1891 he married Annie Barnes.. Two eh.il dren su rvi ve th is marriage, Ash -ley and Frank. These three are the only surviving children. The Advance extends its sympa- ' thies to' the bereaved family. i find reqomiYKMid thera-to verybm'v W--0''': their wonderful eSarC YcurH-ru'--!' ct; njE.oaa.. u.iiivis, rus-ti, iifckienbai-siCo Va M'tSDT tTKS I SP ATMSVT ma Tnn, ria yea greatest of humor cures Sold thronehoct the world. Pri'-e. C'""t. Soap. 2.V-..; Rksolvevt. SOc. nd il. I'cctiA ! n Ciiem. Corp.. Solo Prom.. Boston. '"l.. C3- " How to Cure Torturicg Skin Disease nee ;khq IhrMOBS. Wa-m batHswith r r, '. . tie applicntton of- Cetici ra (omimcnu, t-, '""; urn i tiirp -4- BRANCH'S OLD STAXD, ; '''. U'e can sell you for CASI Ior oViU'' ; INSTALLMENT PLAN. any. kind ' - At H M 111 i i i ! ... - . V i ill iilUli C'., ' - ... . ... t - ' ....Give us a . call. Always pleased to show you our stock. " "i c 10 1 year o 2 years old 3 years oTd 4 yeors old j T WE HAVE A FINE LOT OF STANDARD BRED COLTS From' one to four years old. '"'Both broke, and fresh. Also a fe w full strain Jersey Calves. For full particulars ap ply to ' ' rcsir view L?airy, W. T. FARMER, Propr. Old People. - Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the" true remedy in Electric Bitters'.-. This " medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a' I tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength.- and giving tone ,to the or gans, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Elec tric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. "Price fifty cents and $1.00 per bottle at Hargrave's Drug Store. Tutt's- Pills Cure AH I; liiver Mis.-. ARE YOU1 BANKRUPTiuhkh, constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre- L garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. 1 Tutt's Liver; PHis an absolute curel -. I r Call at the Auction House on' Tar- boro Street. They have what you want. " ' '. '. . ' ! THE COUFER MARBLE WORKS in, 113 ar.d 115 Bank St., NORFOLK, VA. .Large stock of finished 3 onu m ent s , Grav Ready for Designs, free i TP-. I jt it PS """'r". -'av. r:iaiiie. i.aijo ai : I f 'A -- i?rui-3:st Jr..- Jkl't!CXr IW-U Hi,- fSK I &-&ritU-iS-.-(t.ii-i it: lit?6 -a,-'. t.uUl ;vi!ii;c ,; 0 PS i - I'l V5" other. 7?c;".;j:..Wi?ifr.-!w V IVeStOnCS, & 'iMfS "" ! 7 " f 'WH. A" iro-iS.rs,.:.-s.I.? .... shipment. '"-l-'-!-''' Sold Lj all Lucal L);iji;cU.U : Rsil Estate Bfofersland Commission Merchants. Office Corner Nashand GolIdsboro sts , Wilson, N. G ; Real Estate BongM. and Sold. Rents Collected. ,:ri c. .. . i t Mi t . : -ut uiici im saie uunaincr i-ots in ttie.town of Wilson and Elsewhere; Farms for sale' .' 150 acres, improved, dwelling, tS-c 40 1.070 acres, 500' acres cleared, Iarcre 1 ' : o av cuing, occ. no acres, all cleared, wellintr, Zee ( 3uo improvea, 6n . . i.500 VVTe invite intendi n O" QYtt 1 pre t r roll nn1 pi. .. j ' , - . . .1 Information given free of charge. 1 1 WHO WEAR E. P. R an XV A O il 111 17 Atittnt v h ah bbU (x UU jfdUliCUldo L Oil Can now find them at The new Auction House sel&'nice crockery and at low prices. . I If you want your money's yorth call at the Auction'House on Tarbo ro btreet. Also other makes and styles of Win 2 5 . .. , . . - . Bring the children around and have them fitted ur with Shoes. We guarantee our oroods to wear well. ' RESPECTFULLY- A : TowrSGnd & Kirby. Little Giant School
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1896, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75