2
WEDDING BELLS
PEEL FORTH FROM
THE WHITE HOUSE
(Continued from Page One.)
dent and the dainty bride resting her
hand lightly within his left arm pro
ceeded to the East Room, the orchestra
rendering the magnificent march from
Tannhauser. Miss Roosevelt never
looked better. Her bridal dress was
a magnificent creation of heavy white
satin, point lace, chiffon, filmy tulle
and silver brade. Its material was
manufactured especially for her and
the design then destroyed. The gown
had a long court train of superb silver
brocade. The bodice was made high
without a collar, was trimmed with
rare old point lace and the elbow
sleeves were finished with the same
filmy material. The sleeves just met
the long white gloves. A voluminous
tulle veil almost completely envelop
ing the slender, graceful figure of the
charming bride, was held in place by
dainty clusters of orange blossoms.
The slippers were fashioned from
silver brocade and, instead of buckels
tulle bows were worked with tiny clus
ters of orange flowers. The only jew
els worn by the bride was the superb
diamond necklace which was the gift
of the groom. Over her left arm, Miss
Roosevelt carried a superb bouquet of
the rarest and daintiest white orchids
procurable. The delicate blossoms were
arranged in cascade form, the stems
being tied with white chiffon, ' satin
ribbon witji long bows.
The ushers, who were in couples,
separated as they reached the platform
and the President passed through the
two lines and presented his daughter
to the waiting bridegroom who stepped
forward to receive her. Together they
ascended tire platform where Bishop
Saterlee, in the imposing robes of his
office, was already standing.
It was one of the most auspicious
moments in the history of the White
House.
In low, yet resonent tones, Bishop
Saterlee began. At the conclusion of
the responses from the bride and
groom, the venerable bishop inquired
in a tone that filled the great room:
"Who giveth this woman to be mar
ried to this man?"
The President of the United States
ascended the platform and taking his
daughter's right hand: placed it in that
or' the bridegroom. Thus he gave the
bride away to the man of her choice,
and by the ring which an instant later
the groom placed on the fourth finger
of her left hand, she became Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth.
At the conclusion of the wedding
ceremony, the assembled guests were
received by Mr. and Mrs. Longworth
on the platform and beneath the floral
bower where their hands and hearts
were joined forever. They were show
ered with congratulations. The guests
then were received in the East Room
by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
After the informal receptions the
bridal breakfast was served, in buffet
form, in the state and private dining
rooms.
WEALTH OF PRESENTS.
Few brides not of so-called royal
birth ever have been the recipients of
so many and such valuable gifts as
were received by Miss Roosevelt. For
weeks these tributes of love and af
fection have been pouring in to the
White House. The bride and the mem
bers of her family were almost over
whelmed by the number and character
of the presents. The spirit which ani
mated the givers appealed strongly to
Miss Roosevelt. Many of the presents
were accompanied by oral or written
expressions of the deep and sincere
regard in which the bride is held by
persons of all classes not only in her
own country but throughout the world.
During the past week hundreds of
remembrances, so particularly pre -cious
in the eyes of a bride, have ar
rived at the White House'' for Miss
Roosevelt. By far the greater number
f J 1 1 1 ! " 1
ui lueiu camu irom personal menus
and acquaintances. Her joy was cloud
ed in a measure, by the receipt of
presents from people of whom she
never had heard who followed the
gifts immediately with requests for in
vitations to the wedding. Some of the
gifts were costly, but those which so
evidently were sent with the idea
thereby of obtaining an invitation to
the wedding were returned to the
senders.
While many of the presents receiv
ed by the brido are valuable, some Qf
them being particularly so by reason
of the circumstances , surrounding
them, the value of the. gifts has been
greatly exaggerated. So remarkable
have some, of the accounts of the pres-
fnta hpem thiifr Vi t- Tiihlipatinn hac
brought to Miss Roosevelt an unfortu
nate annoyance. Her mails for many
days has been flooded with letters
from women and men in all parts of
the country, urging her .to give to
them from her plentiful store of du-
Some of the stories of the suffering
and privation .they told really were
pitiful. Even in the time of her life's
greatest happiness, Miss Roosevelt
was made sorrowful by some of the
appeals to her genrosity. Of course,
she was unable to gratify the writers
of the letters, because primarily they
had been misled by publications which
.were quite inaccurate.
In addition to appeals for charity,
"Miss Roosevelt received, as a result
of the exaserated resorts of the value
of her presents, letters,' unsigned as a
rule, menacing in their tone. No ac
tual threats were made, but the letters
contained sinister intimation of fu
ture trouble, perhaps for the country,
; through the presentation to the daugh
ter of an American president of gifts
so costly as to be merely a display of
the wealth of the givers.
Nobody without the circle of rela
tives and intimate personal friends
has been permitted to view the Bri
dal presents. For two days they were
placed in the: library on the second
floor of the White Hou3e and not for
ja moment were they left unguarded.!
The gifts numbered nearly a tnousana
and it is known that all have not ar-j
rived. The display consists principally
df jewelry and rare, oric a brae. Among
the many beautiful things received are
I some rare eld laces and jewels from
I Mrs. Lee, the grandmother of the
bride. i i i I
No list of presents was made public
and no complete list that is even
apporximately accurate can be com
piled; but among tne hundreds receiv
ed by Miss Roosevelt are the follow
ing: .
President Loubet, of France, A
magnificent gobelin tapestry, made ex
pressly for Miss Roosevelt. It is in
shape long and narrow and portrays
scenes renowned in ' the history of
France. .
Emperor William, of Germany, a
bracelet of special design, studded,
with gems of . rare value, one of the
finest works of the jewelers art. It was
presented by Ambassador Speck von
Sternbujrg.
The Emperor of Japan-two beauti
fully chased vases of silver and a
piece of wonderful Japanese embroid
ery. Republic of Cuba a special neck
lace of selected pearls, the design of
the piece being made in Paris on the
order of the Cuban government. It is
one of the most valuable gifts received
by the bride. i ;H
The Emperess Dowager of China A
handsomely made dower chest filled
completely with rare gifts of silks,
embroideries, ivory carvings and love
ly brie a brae.
The King of Italy A Mosaic table
of superb workmanship and great
beauty, depicting scenes of Italian life.
It was manufactured expressly . for
Miss Roosevelt in Florence.
Pope Pius X a handsome Mosaic
representing one -of the great paint
ings in the Vatician.
The King of Spain pieces of anti
que jewelry of rare design and value.
King Edward VII, of England, sent
a gift to the bride, but the character
of it has not been disclosed.
While some of the ambassadors and
ministers accredited to this capital
from foreign countries sent individual
presents to Miss Roosevelt, the major
ity of them presented to her offerings
of flowers. 1
Members of the President's cabinet
presented individual gifts, but only a
few of them are known. Secretary and
Mrs Taft presented a pair of elaborate
ly chased silver table vases of Amer
ican manufacture; Secretary and Mrs.
Shaw a chocolate set of rare Workes
ter ware, and Attorney General Moody
a pair of silver candlesticks.
What is known as the Taft Philippine
party joined in a gift to the bride of a
gold necklace with the alternate links
studded with diamonds, bearing a
magnificent aqua marine pendant sur
rounded with diamonds.
Mr. Longworth's associates in Con
gress united in presenting to the bride
three beautiful presents. The New
York delegation gave an exquisite ser
vice of fevrile glass. The Ohio delega
tion in Congress gave the bride a
heavy silver loving cup. The House
committee on foreign affairs, of which
Mr. Longworth is a member, also gave
the bride a loving cup of silver.
Fans were a favorite article of pres
entation to the bride and she received
a notable and handsome collection of
them. The French Ambassador and
Madame Jusserand, the Viscount de
Chamburn and Senator and Mrs.
Spooner, of Wisconsin, Presented fans.
The gift of Mr. Longworth to his
bride was a necklace of selected diam
onds, perfectly matched, the stones
being beautifully mounted. This pro
bably was intrinsically the most valua
ble gift received by Miss Roosevelt.
Guests at the Wedding:
Approximately, one thousand guests
were invited to the wedding, but no
list of the guests was furnished for
publication, the President '. and Mrs.
Roosevelt departing on this occasion
from their usual custom. Those in
vited including certain official classes,
aside from the relatives of the Roose
velt and Longworth families. It was
announced officially that the list of
guests included the members of the
cabinet and their wives; former mem
bers of the cabinet who are now in
the United States Senate and their
wives; the justices of the Supreme
Court and their wives; the official
members of the Taft Philippine party;
the Ohio- delegation in Congress;
A portion of the New York dele
gation in Congress; immediate
members of both .families ' and
the personal friends of Miss Roose
velt and Mr. Longworth.
Gowns ar.d Hats of Women Guests.
No social event in recent years in
America has induced so elaborate and
beautiful a display of toilets as the
wedding of Miss Roosevelt and Mr.
Longworth. Many of the women pres
ent wore jewels which matched in
color their gowns cr,; if they did not
match, theyentered harmoniously into
the color scheme of the toilets. As
the wedding was a morning function,
the women guests, for the most part,
kept on their hats. The ladies of the
President's household, however, wore
no hats.
A FAIR SABBATH
Is What Mr. Bennett Predicts For To
morrow. Weather Notes.
The weather man says we will have j
a fair Sabbath with higher tempera
ture. In his remarks on the weather,
Mr. Bennett says: S
"The crest of the area of high baro
meter which was over the lower lake3
Friday morning, has drifted eastward
over New England. High pressure, and
fair weather have prevailed generally
over the country east of the Mississip
pi, with temperatures 10 to 15 degrees
below normal. Light snow has fallen in
some localities in the upper and middle
Mississippi valley. An area of low
pressure is moving in over northern
Montana this morning, and another is
central over Arizona, but neither has
been attended by much precipitatipn as
yet. In this vicinity,, fair weather will
continue tonight and .Sunday, with
slowly rising temperature."
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund ., money if
si. ? i j -i -n r - iTrtTmln ell
ii. ia.ua m cure. i'j. w . unu vua sis
nature is on eacfi o. 25c ' "
M PROM
SPEAKERS COMING
Governor Glenn will Preside at
the Inter-State Meeting Which
will Have for its Object the
Establishment of Forest Reserve
and btate Association.
The program for the Inter-State
meeting to be held in this city March
3, in the interest of the establishment
of a National Forest Reserves in the
Appalachian Mountains, and the estab
lishment of a State Forestry Associa
tion, has been completed. It follows:
Reception 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Southern Manufacturers' Club.
Afternoon Session 2:30 to 5:30
Academy of Music Governor R. B.
Glenn, of North Carolina, Presiding.
Address: Gifford Pinchot, Chief
Forester of United State, Washington,
D. C.
Address: Alfred Akerman, State
Forester of Massachusetts, Boston,
Mass.
.Address: Alfred Gaskill, United
States Forestry Department, Washing
tori, D. C.
Short Addresses by the Governors
and Official Citizens of Maryland, Vir
ginia, Georgia, South Carolina, Ala
bama, Tennessee, West Virginia, Ken
tucky, Florida.
Address: Governor R. B. Glenn, of
North Carolina. ,
Evening session 8:30 to 10:30
Academy of Music.
Illustrated Lecture: .Prof. J. A.
Holmes, State Geologist of North Caro
lina. ..
Short Speeches.
Mayor S. S. McNinch is ex-officio
chairman of the general committee
which - is composed of the following
well known business men:
R. M. Miller, Jr., Chairman; L. A.
Dodsworth, Secretary; S. W. Cramer,
B. D. Heath, W. C. Dowd, D. A. Tomp
kins, J. P. Caldwell, W. S. Lee, Jr., T.
W. Wade, H. M. Victor, J. L. Chambers,
Geo. B. Hiss, O. P. Heath, E. R. Pres
ton, C. C. Moore, J. A. Splomon, Geo.
Stephens, McD. Watkins, A. H. Wash
burn, A. L. Smith, S. Wittkowsky, A.
Thies, C. B. Bryant, M. N. Latta, H. M.
McAden.
The special committees are as fol
lows: Reception: S. W. Cramer, chairman;
J. L. Chambers, A. H. Washburn, B. D.
Heath and Geo. B. Hiss.
Arrangements: S. Wittkowsky,
chairman; D. A. Tompkins, E. R. Pres
ton, McD. Watkins and Capt. A. Thies.
Invitation : A. L. Smith, chairman ;
W. C. Dowd, J. P. Caldwell and C. C.
Moore.
Finance: George Stephens, chair
man; H. M. McAden, H. M. Victor and
0. P. Heath. " "" ' ' ' " ' "'T'
Program: C. B. Bryant, chairman;
W. S. Lee. Jr., J. A. Solomon, M. N.
Latta and T. W. Wade.
The invitations that are to be sent
far and wide follow:
You are cordially invited
to attend an
INTER-STATE MEETING
at
Charjotte, North Carolina
March 3rd. 1906
in the Interest of the Passage ' of
Legislation by Congress
Looking to
the Establishment of
NATIONAL FOREST RESERVES
in the
APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS
and the Establishment of -- ' .
STATE FORESTRY ASSOCIATIONS.
PASTORS TO GIVE NOTICE.
Of the Ninetieth Anniversary of Ameri
can Bible Society.
The pastors of the city are requested
to give notice of the celebration of the
ninetieth anniversary of the American
Bible Society, which will be held, in the
First Presbyterian church . Sunday,
February 26. ' ? V
All the churches of the city will
unite in this service. The committee
of arrangements . asks The News to
publish the following: ' r
The ninetieth anniversary, of the
American Bible Society will be cele
brated, with appropriate services, on
Sunday, February 26th. at 8 p. m., in
the First .Presbyterian church.
The joint celebration b ythe people
of Charlotte has been adopted by the
Ministerial Association of the city, and
the order -of exercises has been placed
in the hands of a committee, and will
be published in due time.
Pastors are requested to give timely
notice of. this important anniversary
celebration and' to commend the same
to the prayerful attention of the Chris
tian people of Charlotte.
George Washington Party.
Mrs. Annie Smith! Ross will , give a
George Washington birthday party at
the Carnegie Library next Thursday
afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, to which all
the little children of the city are cor
iaiiir inwHwl The observance of
George Washington's birthday at the
library last year was a very enjoyable
occasion.
Mr. R. A. Evans and family have
moved from No. 203 North Caldwell
street to No. 412 East Ninth street. ...
S3
A VITAL
.ELEMENT.
- of success to health. . Drink
FOSTUMD
TO BE WELL. -
Read "The Road to Wellville,"
found in. pkgs.
Weak Lungs
Bronchitis
EDITOR MARSHALL
RETAINS COUNSEL
Says an' Indictment will be
Brought Against Several Mem
bers of City Counsel of Gastonia
Charging Them with Selling
Supplies to the City.
Judge Armistead Burwell and Mr. E.
T, Cansler have been retained to pros
ecute several members of the Board of
Aldermen of the city of Gastonia. The
allegation is made by Mr. W. F. Marsh
all, editor of the Gastonia' Gazette, that
several members of the City Council
of Gastonia have been selling the city
certain supplies, which is in violation
of a certain statute,now a law in North
Carolina.
Mr. Marshall also charges ,that the
First National Bank of Gastonia,whose
president, Mr.'L,. L.. Jenkins, is a mem
ber of City Council has been loaning
the city money at a rate higher than is
legal in North Carolina. This money,
so - Mn ' Marshall contends, has been
loaned in $5,000 and $6,000 lots and the
city has been made to pay 8 per cent.
It is also contended that the city, prior
to the time of its dealings with the
First National Bank, , had been getting
all the money necessary at 6 per cent.
In an interview with Mr. Marshall
this morning The News man learned of
his businesses here today and asked
for, a, statement. He admitted that his
business in Charlotte today was to
employ counsel to prosecute at least
three of the members of the City Coun
cil. In this connection the well-known
editor said: "This thing of members
of the Board of Aldermen selling to the
city of Gastonia has gone so far that
it is high time a. halt was called. The
law has been repeatedly violated and
I am going to use every effort to put a
stop to this practice."
The' case against the Aldermen who
are to be indicted will be made return
able 'at the next term of of the Su
perior Court of Gastonia county, .which
meets Monday, the 26th of this month.
Mry Marshall says that he intends to
fight the case to the very last ditch.
He "also intimates that the Gastonia
Gazette, at its own expense, may re
tain counsel to prosecute those who
have seen fit to require the city to pay
usuary for the money loaned.
Mr. Marshall returned to Gastonia
on the midday train. '
Mr. Spencer's New Purchase.
Mr. Stonewall R. Jacobs, manager
of the Continental Gin Company, who
will soon move to Atlanta, to engage in
the insurance business, today sold his
beautiful home at Elizabeth Heights
to Mr. J. Leak Spencer. Mr. Spencer
will take possession .of his new home
as soon as Mr. Jacobs vacates. N The
consideration was not made public.
It is learned that Mr. Spencer's home
in Dilworthis for sale. v
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED.
In the Big Mass Meeting to be Held in
the Academy.
Great interest is beirfg manifest in
the eighth great mass meeting for men
to take place in the Academy of Music
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The speaker will be the , Rev. Dr.
John E. White, pastor of the Seeond
Baptist church at Atlanta, Georgia. Dr.
White is considered by many to be the
foremost Baptist clergyman in the
South and the committee in charge of
these greater meetings for men feel
that in having secured Dr. White for
this service that they have rendered
a service of much value.
Dr. White announces his subject as
"The Everlasting Reality of Religion."
This service will be the eighth in a
series of greater meetings being pro
moted by the Young men's Christian
Association which have succeeded in
drawing out hundreds of men each
Sunday afternoon and which undoubt
edly have accomplished much good. ;
The doors of the Academy of Music
will be . thrown open at 4 : 30 o'clock
and the meeting proper will begin at 5
o'clock sharp.
PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE.
J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, 0, laid
the peculiar disappearance of his pain-
fful symptoms, of indigestion and bil
iousness, to Dr. King's New J-.lte Fins.
He says: "They are a perfect remedy,
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation, etc' -Guaranteed at Wood
all P- Sheppad's drug store, price 25c.
f 1 . .
Accidenis
Will Happen
Use
ForSpradnsBruises
SoreMusclesXiiis
Sums & Scalds
A1AI1 Dealers PricQ2Jf3Ofttl0O
Ur.tarlS.SI
Boston M&ssU.S.
ft
Fo over sixty : years- doctors have en
dorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for
coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis,
consumption. Cures hard cases, des
perate cases, old cases.-. You can trust
a medicine the best doctors approve.
We have no secretsl we potman j.c.AyerCo.,
tne formulas oi an our mcaiciDcs. rioweii.
Km.
Run Between Charlotte
and Atlanta.
The Gastcnia News, says that Mr.
John Falls, who has been with the
Southern Railway ' at this place -for a
good while, has resigned his position
and taken a place with the Southern
Express Company as messenger.- His
run will be between Charjotte and At
lanta. LIKE FINDING M6NEY.
R. H. Jordan & Co., Offer Popular Med
icines at Half Price.
R. R. Jordan & Co.,-the poular drug
gists, are making an offer that is j
just like finding money, for they arei
selling a regular 50 cent bottle of '
Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspep-'
sia at half price. In addition to this
discount they agree to return the
money to any purchaser .whom the
specific does not cure..
It is quite, unusual to be able to
buy 'SO-cent pieces for a quarter, but
that is what this offer really means,
fpr.it si only recently: through the so
licitation of Druggists RrH. Jordan &
Co., that this medicine could be bought
for less than 50 cents. They urged the
proprietors to allow them td sell it at
this reduced price for a litle while
agreeing to sell a certain amount. The
result has justified their god judg
ment, for the sale has been something
remarkable. V '
Anyone who suffers with headache,
dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach,
specks . before the . eyes, or any liver
trouble should take advantage of this
opportunity, for Dr. Howard's specifio
will, cure. But if by chance it should
not, R. H. Jordan & '"'Co)',; will return
your money. ;.
: The specific is very pleasant to
take, coming in the form of small gran
ules, and there are sixty doses in every
package. It is especiall y convenient
when traveling, and no one should
start on a jounrey without a bottle of
this reliable medicine.
A HAPPY
HOME.
Is one where health abounds.
With impure blood there can
not be good health.
With a disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
revivify theitorpid LIVER andrestdre
its natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood.-
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
, Ts3& no Substitute. ' All Druggists.
A LIFE
May depend upon 4he accuracy
with which the druggist com
pounds your , doctor's prescrip
tion. - It does not pay to trifle
with human ife. . When ypur,
prescirpition is sent here it
will have the careful attention
of a skilled specialist every .
member of our firm is a grad
uate pharmacist, and you can
depend upon our accuracy and
promptness. Our messengers
will call for your prescription
and deliver the medicine.
TRYON DRUG CO.
Phone 21. 7 N. Try on St.
. . .
Sub. P. O. in Store.
J. H. LITTLE, Pres. C.
mm
CCiiairiotte
If We Pack Your Pipes
Ac
e PDmnnm
m
12 E. Fifth St.,
W. S. DUDLEY, Mgr.
NOTICE
The Mechanics' Perpetual Building and Loan -Association, sends kind
.greetings to the public with the information that the books are now open
.for the subscription of "Shares to the47th Series, which goes into effect on
March 1st ( and tne first payment Saturday,' March 3rd), and we have for
23 years held to the inflexible rule of "First Come, First Served," prospec
tive "home buyers or home builders" are advised to
It
To subscribe now and get the number of your application assigned.
- This Association claims the distinctive ability of being able, in from
30 to 60 days from the time the Committee on Loans make its report to
meet the Loans ; no three or four, or six months waiting for us. A discern
ing public has given us a most generous support, because we have ever open
ly and truthfully taken it into our Confidence; and the following infor
mation (as verified by our Auditing Committee, consisting of Col. A. L.
Smith, W. W. Phifer , and J.-H. Wear n, Esq.) we know will not only
be gratifying, but also astonishing to that generous public.
The Moneys Passed Over Our Desk During the Month of January, 1903
Were the Unprecedented Sym of
$67,000.00
And the Amount so Handled During the Year 1906 was the Co!assal Sum of
$353,000.00
vAnd the Total Assets of
$613,500.00
To which the management points with pride as Its Jewels
This Association is reaching its Quarter of a Century's Life. On
March 1st we will haye had 23 years of uninterrupted prosperity without the
Loss of a Cent. It has been the means of making thousands of happy homes,
and is today sought, by not only North Carolina or even the South, but
throughout the United States and even in Europe as a worthy example to
be patterned after.
Hence we can with asurance ask, you not to delay, and subscribe at
once to the New Series, the 47th.
S. WITTKOWSKY, Pres.
R. E. COCHRANE; Sec. and Treas.
FOR THE DIRECTORS.
THE PRESBY 1 ERIAN COLLEGE forWOMEN
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
High grade College for Women equipped with every mcaem onv
fence, hot and cold baths, electric lights, steam heat and lre eecpe.
Faculty of trained specialists. Standard higH nd work thorough.
rir catalogue ddr. RS?V ,t ft RRIDGCS D. &
Care Charming Sleep, Thou
URITY
Cotton Felt Mattresses
Are made of pure raw cotton fiber, soft, white elastic
and sanitary. They are dustless, germless, restful and
luxurious. Made in the most sanitary ferro-concrete mat
t tress factory in the world, far from the smoke and dust
of the city in the sun-kissed fields Iwhere the cotton
grows. It is perfect in every detail of its construction,
durable,' economical a bed that yields to the pressure
of the tired limbs, and gives healthful, refreshing sleep.
, ; We take all the chances and sell them under the following-guarantee:
This Guarantee on Every Mattress.
- ' "We guarantee this mattress to be manufactured from
pure raw stock, free fromany admixture of old rags or
other old material. Sleep on it for three months, and if
found imperfect in quality or workmanship, return it to
the dealer, who is authorized to refund to youHhe price
paid."
"Purity" Brand of Mattresses are Manufactured Solely by
(THE SOVTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
' v"; ' . yCharlote, North Carolina.
"Purity" Mattresses are for Sale by
Over one hundredjand fifty . first-class retail furniture
establishments -tnroughout North and South Carolina.
If your dealer does not handle "PURITY" Mattresses,
write the Southern Cotton Oil Company, Charlotte, N. C,
who will give you the name of the nearest dealer.
9
Self-Registei ing Home Bank
4 -
A. Marvel of Mechanical Skill g
YALE LOCK AND ANTI-PICKABLE COIN SLOTS.
LOANED WITHOUT CHARGE
Every man, woman and child can have a SAVINGS Q
BANK ACCOUNT. Call at once and get, one of our
Banks to start with. We pay 4 per cent interest,
compounded quarterly. If living out of town open an
account by mail. You will never regret making a 0
start on the road to fortune. ; ?
Trast
M. PATTERSON, V-Pres.
They Will Never Freeze
Phone 722
. H. P. HUNTER, Sec. and Treas.
Now
Easer of All Woes Fletcher.
i
1 L. R. HAGOOD, Cashier