PAGE 4
THE MORS T&Q STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY; MAY 3 1912.
PobUabed by the
wnjkmrGTON stab company,
Wilmington, N. C.
ENO
Entered as second-class matter at the
postofflce at Wilmington, N. C, under Act
of Congress, March 2nd, 1874.
FCXIi ASSOCIATED PKK8S REPORT.
FUBLISHESS' ANNOUNC1EMKNT.
THE MORNTXG STAB, the oldest dally
newspaper in North Carolina, Is published
dally except Monday, at $6 per year, $3 for
six months, $1.50 for three months, 50
cents for one month, served by carriers in
the city, or by mail.
THE SUNDAY STAR, by mall, one year,
$1; six months, 50 cents; three months, 25
cents.
ADVERTISING BATES may be had on
application, and advertisers may feel as
sured that through the columns of this
paper they may reach all Wilmington,
Eastern Carolina and contiguous territory
in South Carolina.
Obituary sketches, cards of thaaks, com
munications espousing the cause of a pri
vate enterprise or a political candidate,
and like matter, will be charged at the
rate of 10 cents per line, or if paid cash in
advance, a half rate will be allowed. An
nouncements of fairs, festivals, balls, hops,
picnics, society meetings, political meet
ings, etc., will be charged under same con
ditions, except so much thereof as may
be of news value to readers of the paper.
Advertisements discontinued before ex
piration of contracts are charged transient
rates for time actually published. Pay-men-
for transient advertisements must be
cash in advance. Contract advertisers will
not be allowed to exceed their space at
same rates, or advertise anything foreign
to their regular business without extra
charge. Advertisements to occupy special
place will be charged for according to po
sition desired.
TELEPHONES: Business Office, No. 51:
Editorial and Local rooms. No. 61. Call
either, if the other doesn't answer.
COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con
tain Important news, or discuss briefly and
properly subjects of real interest, are not
wanted ; and if acceptable in every other
way, they will invariably be rejected un
less the real name of the author accom
panies the same, not necessarily for publi
cation, but as a guarantee of good fait.
Thursday, May 9, 1912.
Cheer up! Ycm are out of politics
and don't have to be kicked in. the
slats by an old friend.
"Within the next few weeks affairs
in Raleigh will attract more attention
than a moving picture show.
In the midnight hour flow'ring vines
cling 'bout the cot, The gentle wife's
at home but the old man is not.
A real pretty suffragette is a mighty
big argument in the way of making a
"Lizzie"- out of the average -man.
When i;norance is fcMss, it is blister
for a woman to try to get wise by look
through the pockets of he husband.
WILMINGTON EXPORTING IRON.
A . Chicago woman is to walk from
that city to New York. She may not
make a record but she surely will
make tracks notable for size.
Absalom was in insurgent with long
hair, but look what happened to him.
However, Senator LaFollette is nol
making as much noise as Absalom.
A man might raise some objec
tions to tag day, but his objections
don't amount to much in the face of
the taggers. Look- who pins on ihe
tags !
Always mention Wilmington with a
prideful smile and advance to the in
ner circle in a manner than indicates
that you belong in a city that is win
some, worthwhile and wonderful.
Let 'em fight. They are no kin.
They are calling ' each othed liars,
demagogues, tricksters and vote-bribers.
There doesn't seem to be any
undisputed facts in the case.
Gee Buck! The once readical Wil
liam J. Bry.'m is now classed as too
reactionary to suit the wild and wool
ly element that has grown up since
the Netraskan begun to figure in Na
tional politics.
The lamented Senator Carmack, of
Tennessee, once said: "Roosevelt's
natural gait is running away." He
only stops icng enough to paw up tha
earth an then 'make another dash
in the opposite direction.
a Bt-ieuusi ciaims mat ne can
change the color of a girl's eyes. Well,
he is not the only artist who can make
the eyes of people look different. Dur
ing election times many, a fellow has
cpme down town with blue orbs and
gone back home with black ones.
The Democracy might make some
thing out of the bitter fight between
the warring and caterwauling Republi
can candidates, if the Democratic elig-
ibles had not adopted all sorts of un
scrupulous methods to get eachother's
goat. Factional fights invariably re
sult in disgusting a large element who
become indifferent- if not resentful.
The State Federation of Women's
Clubs met in Winston-Salem on Tues
day and will . conclude- with the elec
tion of 'officers, oft Friday. There is
no more '.potent influence for State
'progress Jalonr broad and practical
lines than the club activities of the
women of - North Carolina. The con
spicuously apparent result is an Intel
lectual uplift and" emphatic better
ment of sociological and civic condl
tions: . Club study and work Is in
spiring our women with a wholesome
Initiative and lawmaking them a vita
force in creating a greater North Caro
lina. Let 600,000; men in Norfn" Caro
lina line up and' tip their hats to. the
.women' who are -j demonstrating tuat
woman's, .work ,Tis, broadening tier
sphere - and .mpSftsizing her impor
tance as a participant in modern progr
Teas.
The British steamship Foxton Hall
is now taking on cargo of 1,000 or more
tons of pig iron for export to Peru and
Chile, on the west coast of South
America. The steamer recently
brought a cargo of nitrate of soda from
the Chilean mines for fertiliser consignees-
at this port, and she is to re
turn with a cargo of Southern iron.
Fifteen carloads of pig iron already
have arrived and are being loaded on
the ship, and at least twenty more
car loads are yet to come to complete
the cargo that is to go clean around
South America to reach its destina
tion. This is the second cargo of pig iron
thus to be exported from Wilmington
to Chile. The iron comes from Alaba
ma furnaces and is billed from Bir
mingham. The shipment came over
the Seaboard .Air Line, is being
taken aboard at the A. C. L. terminals,
and the iron is exported by the United
States Steel Corporation, the greatest
iron manufacturing concern in the
world. Thus Wilmington is made the
ocean gateway for the mines and fur
naces of the great iron producing re
gion of Alabama.
This is significant of what can be
done when the Panama canal short
ens the route to Chile by 5,000 miles.
When Wilmington exported her first
cargo of iron the Star pointed to it
as illustrating the potentialities of this
port as an ocean gateway for States
far in the interior. In fact, we have
since had several editorials on the
srme line, and we again avail our
selves of another opportunity afforded
by the shipment of a second cargo of
iron to the South American trade.
These instances but emphasize the
possibilities of this port, and a keen
business community should make the
most of it. We have here a concrete
and practical demonstration of the
use of a port with sufficient depth of
water to do commerce for a vast ter
ritory covered by numerous
from Chicago to Alabama.
We have often been asked by skepti
cal persons what Wilmington could ex
port if she had no manufactures. We
have always answered that a port
does not depend upon a circumscribed
locality, but that we must look far
away for business. A port is not in
tended to serve a mere locality, but its
business can be made to extend half
across the continent. We now see
what Wilmington can export. For one
thing she can export iron transported
from the interior across four States.
She already annually exports $30,000,-
000 in cottcn which comes from sever
al States as far away as Mississippi
the port is available for the ex
port of cotton' and iron several huri
dred miles away, what is the matter
cf exporting wheat and flour and pack
ing house products from Chicago, Min
neapolis, Cincinnati and other West
ern points? Geographically Wilming
ton is the port of those great -centres
of trade and the possibilities are here
for both a large export and import
business for many .great distributing
centres of the West, including Louis
ville, St Louis, Memphis. Nashville
Chattanooga, etc..
Closer to home, there are immense
possibilities in the exportation of tht
manufactured products of the cotton
mills of the Carolinas and Georgia
but there is no use to generalize but
t is possible for Wilmington to do a
large export business in machinery
of all kinds when the Panama canal
is- open for traffic. In fact, there ii
no telling what business the interioi
cities, will have to handle inward and
outward through this port These
possibilities of the port can be con
verted into assets by a live business
community. Ships come and go and
they should come leaded and go back
loaded. If, therefore, the import busi
ness of the port is looked after as well
as the export business, we would soon
see the commerce of Wilmington as
suming such proportions as to attract
attention throughout the world. Our
business men should look out for
cargoes going and coming, for by that
means they can build up the commerce
of the port They may not wish to
load the steamers themselves, but
they might induce somebody away in
the interior to do so.
When a ship can bring a cargo and
take one back, it reduces freight
charges, and in the matter of export
traffic with the west coast of South
America, we have the advantage of
having fertilizer interests which han
die incoming cargoes while it seems
that Chile and Peru furnish business
for the return trip.
Finally, we want to emphasize the
fact that this exchange of commerce
between Wilmington and South Ameri
ca demenstrates the advantage of hav
ing proper water terminals for hand
ling commerce. But for the harbor
terminals of Wilmington's two great
railroad systems it would not be pos
sible for cargoes tp come here for in
terior rail shipment, and for export
freights to be brought here by rai
and go hence to all parts of the world
Can we imagine what the possibili
ties of the port .of Wilmington will be
when the Panama . canal is open for
commerce? . The port has potential!
tfes far beyond; its present commerce
The exportation of cotton, iron, naval
stores, lumberj . timber, peanuts and
other commodities but witness the
avalabiiityof .Wilmington as an ocean
gateway.
REPUBLICAN HUMBUGGERY.
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Republican party might change
leaders, but the hide of the big ele
phant will remain the same in thick
ness and toughness. The G. O. P.
might promise tariff revision, but it
never will overlook its unalterable ad
herence to protection. The beneficia
ries of protection know it and that is
the reason they always subscribe
argely to keep the Republican party
in power. The people wanted revision
of the tariff in the election of 1908, and
the Republican platform held out just
enough hope to them to hold their
votes. Their confidence was misplac
ed, but the Republican party will hard
ly be able to deceive them again.
At least we should not think it
could, yet we can't always tell. The
people may get promises, but it makes
no diaerence wnetner Roosevelt or,.
Taft is nominated or elected they will
get protection not for them, but for
the special interests. The people can
expect to get it in the neck as usual
and they can count on that from the
crowd that is shouting for either Taft
or Roosevelt In the Pennsylvania pri
maries the Republicans voted over
whelmingly for Roosevelt, and in the
State convention a few days ago they
adopted a platform declaring practi
cally their old allegiance to a tariff,
not ..for revenue, but for protection.
Here is the plank with reference to
that question:
"We reaffirm our belief that the Re
publican National platform of 1908 ex
pressed the true American doctrine on
the subject of protective tariff. That
s, that the duties should be based on
the difference of cost of production In
this country and abroad."
Let's see how the above pMnk
squares with the tariff plank in the
National Republican platform of 1908.
The Star has often referred to the
fact that the National platform, guar
anteed a profit to special interests.and
in order to contrast the Pennsylvania
platform- with the declaration of the
platform upon which Taft was elected,
we reproduce here the tariff plank of
1908:
"In all tariff legislation the true
principle cf protection is best main-
Statestained by the imposition of such du
ties as will equal the difference be
tween the cost of production at home
and abroad, together with a reasona
ble profit to American industries."
There you are. Republican hum-
buggery already has begun in the be-
inning of the campaign. The Penn-
sylvanian deceivers endorsed the
above plank, but in their plank they
misrepresented the real meaning of
the National platform. They gave on
iy a portion of the definition of the
National plank, and left off the words
'together with a reasonable profit to
American industries." The Roosevelt
convention in Pennsylvania really re
affirmed the National plank in plain
words, but purposely left off reference
to that guarantee of profits to the
beneficiaries of the tariff. That was
omitted to deceive the voters of Penn
sylvania into believing that the Re
publicans simply mean to take care
of labor and not look out specially for
that additional "reasonable profit" to
American industries.
The Pennsylvania platform might
fool a lot of people into swallowing its
tariff declaration as that of the Na
tional Republican party, but it is not
the National platform of 1908, nor will
it be anything like that to be adopted
in Chicago on the 18th of next month.
if the National convention next month
oes not reaffirm the tariff declaration
Talk Rock Mount until you are blue
in the face, and then you won't have
said too much. Rocky Mount Telegram.
While reachine out after other in
dustries the town should not neglect
to encourage those it already has.
Durham Herald.
Governor Wilson carried Maryland
outside of Baltimore over Clark and
Harmon, but the Baltimore city hall
crowd, prodded on by Mayor Preston,
who -wants to be yice President, roil
ed up a big plurality against him.
Columbia State.
Tbe cotton acreaee is so very much
reduced this year that the financial
journals of the North seem to be
afraid to publish the figures even atter
getting them. That ought to look
good to the man who is holding his
cotton.- Florence Times.
The ownershiD of a home makes a
people of noble sentiments and stead
fast virtues. Any family can own a
home. The money paid for rent will
always pay for a home in time.
The idea ttiat it is cheaper to pay rent
than to own a home is idiotic. It may
be so for a time being as in some spe
cial environment, but not generally.
It is not the man. but the wife and
children who appreciate the value of
a home. These values are far from
being all money values. Some of
them, indeed most of them, are more
important than any money values can
ever be. Charlotte Chronicle.
It is hoped that Mr. Taft will have
better luck in Ohio than he had in
Maryland .-and Pennsylvania and Illi
nois. It would seem that the cam
paign has gone so far that he and his
supporters.must not only go into a
speaking contest with Mr. Roosevelt,
but that they must also put up enough
money to buy votes as the Roosevelt
people have been doing. , It is a piti
ful spectacle, indeed, this, party quar
rel within . the Republican ranks, and
it shows, .among . other hings, very
clearly that there; are .a;, great many
Republicans in this country who are
not fit to rule. Charlotte, Observer.
." f ' . ' ' r
Mention has been made in this pa
per before of the thorough knowledge
of weaving that some of the mountain
people have. They weave into blan
kets and counterpanes elaborate de
signs that could not possibly be made
in any big factory. One of the con
spicuous competent weavers in the
mountains is Mrs. Finley Mast, of
Valle Crucis. Mountain resort people
from Blowing Rock, Linville and other
DOints have visited her home so much
to see her weaving, that she has de
termined to start a school for weaving
at Valle Crucis, and we understand
that this is. now in operation. Char
lotte Chronicle.
ELIZABETHTOWN SCHOOL CLOSE
T. W. Bickett Made Great Address
Exercises Thoroughly Enjoyed.
(Special Star Telegram.)
Elizabethtown, .N". C, May 8. The
closing exercises of the Elizabethtpwn
Graded School took place today. The
school has passed through the most
successful year. in its ftistfory, conduct
ed by Mrs. Jesse 'Lee CJark, assisted
by Miss Emmie Whlttedu The patrons
of the school are greatly, pleased with
the services of these faithful teachers
and the board extends them a call to
remain with the school another year
The morning exercises consisted of
songs by the children, followed by an
acdress by Hon. Thomas W. Bickeit
Attorney General of North Carolina.
The address was full of practical
wisdom, ani was' often interspersed
with humorous illustrations wnicn
were greatly enjoyed by the goodly
sized audience of highly interestea
people. At the jclcse' of the morning
exercises the ladies of Elizabethtown
served an elegant dinner on the school
grounds, where everybody joined in,
and enjoyed a real old fashioned pic-
I n.-t..ni A trrrri frhinCQ tr tint At
of 1908, it will frame up something " Ar inZZZiZa tmB
qually as deceptive and indefinite.
MINISTER EGAN BOOSTS
CAROLINA.
NORTH
The-Hon. Maurice F. Egan, the able
and distinguished Minister of the
United States to Denmark, has a good
eye, and ne nas cast it around over
North Carolina in his practical way of
making observations. He is a keen
observer, and when he pointedly says,
'the proper scientific development of
North Carolina's vast natural resourc
es will make her the greatest State
in the United States," he is speaking
rom practical knowledge of the
State's potentialities. X
Minister Egan was not speaking ex
travagantly when he gave to Greens
boro newspaper men his expert esti
mate of the immense possibilities for
he development of North Carolina.
He has been in the State and seen the
conditions with a good pair of eyes.
He has been over the new and the old
world and he can speak comparative
ly. Our Minister to Denmark con
firms what The Star has always said
n this same connection. He is better
able to speak authoritatively, for he
has had a wide range of travel and
experience, and, therefore, can speak
from what he has seen of North Caro
lina and other countries.
The Star reasserts, along with what
he has said, that Minister Egan is jus
tified in his estimate of North Caroli
na, by the fact that the State not only
has natural resources in soil, climate,
and products, but on top of it all this
potential area of future greatness lies
within a day's railroad run from near
ly one-third.' . the population of the
United States.
A Boston man urges that there
should be sotne token or badge by
which a male or female can be recog
nizedas single, married, divorced,
widowed or ' wi dowered! He suggests
a button, in most cases, hut thinks di
vorced people should wear a "divorce
ring." I The married men's union will
object to being embarrassed by any
other sign than that already in evi
dence the invisible can.
team3
nlaved a eame 'cf ball. The contest
ants were a team of married men,
nirAinat one of sinele ones. The 'ad
vantages were in favor of the single
men. At 8 P. M. the exercises closed
with an entertainment. All of these
exemDlified the able and diligent train-
ingof the teachers. The audience free
ly enjoyed the whole programme.
J. B. Clark; attorney, introduced Mr.
Bickett in a short speech which
brought ' applause fromr the audience
for his tribute to ex-GovernorAycock.
Ii ' Wife obJd'ito--plp . I
jj dttq o S imj aft Jhemni!? jj
Jj Tuii.2tdl Toltoa I
Tuxedo Tobacco is not only a delight H
jjll ' to the smoker, but that wonderfully
fine fragrance makes it welcome ffl
everywhere. Look up the curved H
JJjj v green tin ten cents. H
jjj ; PATTERSON'S TUXEDO TOBACCO jjl
Bill "The Pipe Smoke or Gentlemen"
Pound of Solid flesh Daily
.. .
Money Positively Refunded if This Scientific Treatment Fails To
Do All That Is Claimed For It.
SAMOSE, a Concentrated Flesh Forming Food, the' Only Remedy Known for Thinness
Builds Up the Thin and Weak, Brings Back the Rosy Blush of Health to
Pale Cheeks, Rounds Out the Scrawny Form and
Gives the Beauty Lines of Plumpness.
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE.
Offer to Pay for Snmosr If It Does Not
Make Thin Folks Fat.
Tale, thin people are simply suffering
from want of nourishment. They may eat
enough, but their food is not properly di
gested, and does them no good.
Sainose, the remarkable flesh-forming
food, should le used by all who are pale,
weak and thin. It mingles with the food
and aids assimilation, so that when taken
for a short time Nature will soon assert
her normal powers and the food that is
eaten will give strength and good flesh.
Weigh yourself before you commence
the use of Samose, and you will notice a
steady gain. Samose is a' scientific flesh
forming food that restores the thin and
scrawny to their proper weight, and fills
khe weak and debilitated with vigor and
vitality.
The wpman who longs for rosy cheks
and ' the plumpness cf beacty shuld!'use
Samose. The man who wants to be strong
and well and gain health and good flesh
will find his desires accomplished by Sa
mose. Such remarkable results have followed
the use of Samose that J. Hicks Bunting
Drug Co. is willing to pay for the treat
ment if it does not give the desired results.
They make this offer generally and want
all who are weak, thin or out of health o
get a bos of Samose on those terms.
THE FATNESS OF HEALTH.
Samose Fills Out the Corves and" Makes
Thin-People Fat. '
If you are thin your health is'aot what
it should be. If :you . are. losing weight
steadily, there is 'something wrong that
should be attended to at once. -You cannot
be healthy and strong if you are thin.
Perfect health and good, solid, beautiful
flesh can only come through the use of Sa
mose, the remarkable flesh forming food.
This make the thin and scrawny plump
and robust; it mixes with the food so that
all of the elements that make solid bone,
firm muscle and good flesh are thoroughly
assimilated and retained in the system.
Samose is not a drug or stimulant, it is
a scientific flesh -forming food that restores
thin people to a normal condition of good,
healthy flesh. ,
There are thousands, of unhappy, nervous,
thin people who 'woitt'd look and feel entire-'
ly different !f they; -were' only fat nod
plump. Let them use Samose and they
will soon notice remarkable results.
These statements are qo.nfirmed by J.
Hicks Bunting Drug''CQ.'s offer to refund
the money to any 'one btiyin'g and using
Samose, who does not gain tav weight as
promised. The risk is. all theirs. The thin
and scrawny can, buy Samose at J. Hicks
Bunting Drug Co.'s ' store with the know
ledge tfat if it Is not ' successful it will
cost absolutely nothing.- -
A LIBERAL OFFER.
Any One Can Try Samose, the Remarkable
Flesh Forming Food.
When one, of the leading drug stores in
Wilmington tells you that they have a
preparation on which they will refund your
money "if it does not do all that is claimed
for it, shows that the article must have un
usual merits. It is in this way that .1.
Hicks Bunting Drug Co. sells Saiuose, the
remarkable flesh forming food.
This great discovery is destined to work
a great revolution in treating the thin, tin'
weak and the sick. There can lie no doubt
that it helps people who are weak ami
sickly, who are tired and who have poor
digestion, restoring them quickly to health
and strength, and increasing tliy weiglit
so that life is a pleasure and a joy.
- Samts8 is rin. reality a concent rated fooil.
and restores life and vitality at once to
the blood. It mixes with the ordinary
foods and aids digestion; it extracts from
the food that you eat the nosh funning
and strength giving elements, building up
the tissues and the general health.
Anyone can get a 50-cent box of this
remarkable flesh-forming food knowing
that their money will be refunded if it
does not increase weight and restore the
system to health.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
RATES ESTABLISHED
A. C.
L. and Southern Get Ruling by
Commerce Commission
Washington, May 7. The Inter
State Commerce Commission today
allowed the application of the Atlan
tic Coast Line Railway asking that a
lower long haul than the' intermediate
rate rom Franklin, Va.'.'to points in
the Carolinas traversed by the Atlan
tic Coast Line be established. The
application of the Southern Railway
asking that a lower long haul rate be
established on all fruit and truck and
their products from points on the Dur
ham & Charlotte Railroad and San
ford and Troy to Baltimore was also
granted by the commission today.
Complexion Secrets
Of An Actress
In a recently issued volume bearing
the above title, the author says: "Con
tinuous use , of grease paints, rouge
anu the like. -had ruined my complex
ion. My skin was 'colorless, wrinkled,
flabby, coarse and punctured with
large pores. In England I heard of
the virtues of mercolized wax; my first
experience with this marvelous,, sub
stance convinced me it was more val
uable than all cosmetics combined.
Now whenever my complexion begins
to go wrong 1 get an ounce of merco
lized wax at the nearest drug store,
spread on a thin layer of ft' before re
tiring, washing it off next morning.
The wax; after a few such treatments,
seems literally to absorb the worn-out
cuticle, when a brighter, healthier,
younger looking skin appears.
"For the enlarged pores, wrinkles
and flabbiness, I began using a solu
tion of saxolite, one ounce, dissolved
in a half pint witch hazel.. Bathing
the face in this soon relieved the con-:
dition most " wonderfully."' T5
Of Southern Presbyterian College, and
Conservatory of Music
The sixteenth annual commence
ment of the Southern Presbyterian
College and Conservatory of Music,
Red Springs, will be hehl May 19-22.
Following, is the programme of exer
cises: Sunday, May 8th, Baccalaureate
sermon. Rev. Joseph R. Sevier, Au
gusta, Ga.
- Monday, May 20th, 8 P. M., Senior
Class day exercises.
Tuesday, May 21st, 11 A. M., meet
ing of board of trustees.
Tuesday, Mav 21st, 4 P. M., recep
tion and art exhibit.
Tuesday, May 21st, S P. M., an
nual concert.
Wednesday, May 22nd, commence
ment address. Rev. Andrew Allan,
Brantford, Ontario, Canada.
Your Head Aches
you Can't ThinkFast
.
To be alert, vigorous and think the "right
thing at tha right time, you must' not let
hbadache bpcomo chronic, whether from
heat, cold, stomach or nervousness.
Hicks9 Capudine
plops Headache
It's liquid pleasant to take and quick
ly effective.
Capudine removes cause of headache.
Capudinc helps you to think clearly
10c, 25c, 50c at drug fatores.
Titanic Disaster: t0day-rP.ace? J?
Titanic Disasters tQday Palace.
WE
8
HP
PROMPTLY
Land Plaster.
Cotton Seed Meal.
Cotton Seed Hulls.
Guano of All Grades.
Fancy and Heavy Groceries.
Write for Prices.
D,L GORE COMPANY
Wholesale Grocers and
Importers.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
This Testimony Convinces
Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Prop. Ttiverside Drug Co., Greenville, S. C writes
recently, "I have been a practicing physician and druggist for over ar years
and have sold and administered many kidney medicines but none to eq-:ai
Foley Kidney Pills. They are "superior to any I have ever used and give
the quickest permanent relief."
Mrs. Lillian Saik, Parkershurg, W. Va. J. T. Moncrief, Birmingham, Alabama.
J. W. Jordan, Hopkirtsville, Kentucky. Mrs. Rose A. Freeman. Clifford, Va.
Harry . Price, Huntington, W. Va.
FOR SALE BY R. R. BELLAMY
Real Life Insurance
Life Insurance, is a. mighty Good thing, and every
man should have a Good policy in a Good company.
But, isn't Life Insurance really Death Insurance?
Why not have a little Real Life Insurance, too?
A deposit in" this bank is yours, live or die; and it's
ready for use. whenever you want it. Always growing
Ever increasing.
The Longer it stays the Bigger it grows because we
Add to It Four Per Cent., Compound Interest.
Home Savings Bank
115 No. Front St. Orton Bldg.
THE xTLANTIG INN
Convenient to the Traveling Public.
LARGE ROOMS & GOOD
RESTAURANT SERVICE
Opposite
Union Dedt
Gieschen Bros.
props.