DURHAM," RECORDER, DURHAM, N. 0.',' TUESDAY,- AUGUST 22, 1911
in is
BOOSTED IH CITY
Mass Uceling at Court Bouse
"', WeU Attended
STRONG SPEECHES MM
Kicry Phase of the Subject Discussed
by Prominent Cltisens Country
Prople Should Knthuiasticaliy
Support Pniposition lirtter Read
- frYum Mr. Victor 8. Bryant.
The meeting la the Interest of the
faim life school at the court house
Krldaw evening was well attended,
and the enthusiasm manifested was
icry gratifying to those who are de
voting their energies to securing a
favorable vote on the question , of
the stab!ishment of the school.
Captain E. J. Parrlsh presided at
the meeting In the absence of Gen
eial Julian 8. Carr, who was out of
town.
The first speaker was Postmaster
J. A. Giles. Mr. Giles took the posi
tion that the only possible objection
that could be registered against the
school was the amount of taxation,
and tint this was too small to
r.rf'ntion.
"Many Of yon have blushed with
bhanie as you came Into Durham on
the train and heard, time after time,
ft rangers remark that Durham coun
ty was the poorest farming county in
the state, it la to remedy these con
ditions that we are going to estab
lish the farm life school.
"Formerly, many people opposed
voting taxes for good roads. What
would Durbam city and county be
today If it were not for the good
roads leading out Into the county In
ural fertility of the soil of this state
has enabled ua t ohave as a rule good
crops without any special study or
preparation. As the forests are cut
away and the lands cultivated, there
is a natural tendency of the land and
soil to depreciate In the absence of
sclentifia farming. Our people are
now suffering from this tendency in
many sections of the state. As long
as the "new ground could be open
ed from year to year, the old flehte
could be permitted to waste, but the
grown of our population renders it
necessary at this time to study our
soils and conserve their natural fer
tility. A farm life school will pre
pare the farmers of the future to deal
with these questlonsjust as our pro
fessional schools are now training
physicians, dentists pharmacists and
'awyers to deal with the problems in
cident to their professions. The far
mer has been negfected long enough
and we should avail ourselves of this
opportunity to render him a service.
2. There is special reason why the
residents of the City of Durham
should feel an interest In this. Most
3l our people are fresh from the farms
and have a sentimental reason for
promoting improvement and progress
there. But the people of the City of
Durham are directly interested In a
material way in this question. The
success of the litferent manufactur
ing enterprises has brought together
a laTge population within this city.
These people must be fed. We ought
not to Id koto Florida and other states
to the south and north of us for food
supplies. -Durham is Interested in
having fresh vegetables grown as near
the city as possible, and our interest
in this question is quite as great as
that or the farmers who are growing
these products for the market Many
of our people are engaged In mercan
tile purtuit and it is to the Interest
of these to have a strong back coun
try. The more numerous the coun
try perflation, the more trade may be
expected by Durham merchants. As
the country population prospers our
merchants may expect their trade to
prosper. During the last d?cade this
city showed a larger percentage of in
crease in population than any other
city In the state. Itis not an ex
aggeration to say this growth was due
to the grown of manufacturing enter
prises here. Some other cities in the
every direction. There is only one
rnon why we -should not establish state grew at a high rate without any
the farm life school. It can possiblyVgTeet Increase la manufacturing en-
da no evil In the county. No one
questions the fact that it would be
beneficial. Tbe on!;- question then
is can we afford it?" 1
Mr. CMes peirted out that the or
dinary citizen would be taxed only a
few cents a year for the school.
Judge Bykes. ,
Judge I!. H. Sykes was the next
speaker.
Judge Sykes' took the ground that
the etabt:rhmcnt of the school was
of as much importance to the city
people es to the country people. He
explained In detail the law establish
ing the school, and gave some strong
arFn.cnt .why the vote of the city
per'e should be favorable.
. C JikIkv drffn.
Judre C. B. Green was in the audi
ence and he was called upon for a
speech.
"From "the time the morning
stars first sang together for Joy,"
said Judge Green, "the farmers have
Wd actus! eg we politicians of com
In? to them for things that will not
benefit them any. Now we are com
In to the farmers with something
that Is for their benefit, solely and
directly for their benefit.'
Judge Green declared that the eitv
people would derive much benefit
from the school also.
"It seetus to ni that Instead of
our being out here urging the people
to vote for this school, we ought to
be around here somewhere holding
them bck from rushing to the poll
lug t''' snd essoining everything
ltd votes."
Jiidse CrwB declared that (be
farm life fhool would be of more
Uu.-rt to the couny than four or
lite fa'tories.
I'roK-Mwtr mili liwl.
Prof. YV. I). farmihal made
stM'inr and e!fjunt plea for the
establishment e,f the school,
"As m: who tits given his life
to the ntntir of education and who
ha spent the greater part of that
life In Durham, I declare to you
that tb is ttt educational measure
that wl!I mstie itself fe!t In practical
reeults si.d be a power throughout
the county more siikkly than the
ft nr. life fti'.ol. There is no state
in the etiion tlist Is hotter prepared
Ui live at home than Is North faro
lint, ttt every year North f'arolina
Mud out iif the a'ate for farm pro-
!"U 1c tae amount of t0,oQ,0'iO
The fana life school will do more
tn anything else to keep this
Mi.h'iM)iia at home." k
Mr. 1!. A. Kouah added bis
doriMot to the s'hool and urged
upon those present the necessity for
refidteKB.
Colonel Betmehsn Cameron spok
in favor of the s'hool In bis usual
f-f'ful msr.t.er.
Mr. VMor f. f try ant
V.r, Vf tor Jt. flryant was oa the
prorrHm as a speaker, but was pre-
vi i!H from atl' ti ltng the meeting
f :id eH a tetter to Huperin
tnint ( strongly ad-ling fa
end' r rt tit to the school and sum
nii'g wp in a very Impressive man
tie- tUe arguments In favor of the
r -hil. His letter fallows:
Auust 1, 191
Mr. C. W. Mey,
flurerlnienaVnt Public Instruction
turbam, N. C.
Iwar Mr. Mss.ey..
I rgrrt that circumstances will not
permit me to attend the meeting to
night at lb court house in behalf f
the farm-life .-hool.
I am in cy:mtby with thori h
are mt'nltig an effort to estalilmh one
of Ihese ho!ft In Durham county, he
tautc:
i, Such at bo.il M needed In man
sections of Nurth Carsllua, The en
terprises. Their growth was due to
the strength and growth of the coun
try surrounding those cities. Much of
their growth was due to good coming
from experienced farmers and scien
tific methods of farming. While many
of the farmers in Durham county have
done well, we must all recognize that
the attention of the people of this
country has not been centered upon
agricultural enterprises. That flld
now furnishos the finest opportunities
for progress and growth. The more
strength, wealth and prosperity we
can give our country people, the more
we can help ourselves. Therefore, in
my opinion any citizen of this cityi
who feels that he has no Interest In
the farm-life school-makes a serious
mistake. Perhaps the most just criti
cism that can be directed to our coun
try now is that It la top heavy with
town. Recently we, by legislation,
added a township from a neighboring
county. If we could iiuadruple our
country population, the effect upon us
.-.a would be wholesome and good.
The farm-life school should and would
Improve our farms. What makes for
the good of the farm makes for the
good of all.
Respectfully yours.
VICTOR 8. BRYANT,
CIPlll FOR
HEW MEIERS
fanners' Union lo Begin This
Work Monday
BY THE STATE
Many Meetings 'Will Be Held in Pur.
Iiirttt County by Mr. Bwanson in
the Interest of Increasing the
Membership of'1 the Fanners'
Vnlon Dates ami Places.
Beginning Monday; August 2Sth,
a vigorous campaign for increasing
the membership of the farmers'
union in Durham county will be be
gun. Mr. W. T. Swanson, state or
ganizer,, will be in the county and a
thorough canvass will be made. A
schedule of dates and places of
speaking covering two weeks has
been arranged.
The following letter in regard to
the campaign has been addressed to
the farmers of the county 1y S. H.
O'Brlant, the president of the Dur
ham county union:
The Farmers Educational and Co
operative Unton of America was es
tablished to secure equity and jus
tice and to apply the golden rule for
the farmers of America; to assist
them in selling and buying; to
e'iminate gambling in farm products
by boards of trade, cotton exchanges
and speculators; to strive for har
mony and good will among all man
kind and brotherly love alhong our
selves. When we as farmers help our
selves, we help everybody else. So,
seeing that other vocations of life
fcre succeeding by being organtxed.
The Testimony h Habeas Corpus
Proceeds All la
Raleigh, Aug. 19. It required less
than an hour this morning foe the
testimony to be Concluded In the noted
Fleming case, Involving the custody
of two children of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
B. Fleming. . Thereafter counsel for
Fleming suggested that the case go
to the judge without argument; but
Mrs. Fleming's attorneys doslred ar
gument v, ' - '' ,
The first argument was by F. &
Sprulll, for Fleming. He insisted that
the children i remain with Dr, A. H.
Fleming, of Louhsburg, since bis client
admitted unfitness, and claimed that
the unfitness of; Mrs. Fleming, pe
titioner, was, proven. Other arguments
were by H. E. Norrls and Colonel J.
W. Hinsdale for Mrs. Fleming.; They
Insisted that Dr. Fleming was unfit to
have the children and that the charges
against Mrs. Fleming were not proven.
W. C. Douglass cloucd argument for
Mr. Fleming. ' , ,
Before the arguments W. B. Holder
and J. H. McGinnls were examined as
to having seen Mrs. Fleming and M.
W. Tyree at the entrance to Tyree'a
studio one night, but tbey could not
swear that Mrs. Tyro did not go into
the hook store instead of the studio,
the entrances being mutual. ,
Dr. A. H. Fleming, of Louisburg,
was recalled to answer the testimony
of Mrs. Percy Fleming that he at
tempted to embrace her once when
her husoand was away, he having re
marked before doing so he would
probably be plugged with a bullet
some time and probably she would al
es. Following bis denial of this he
testified that Tyree took him aside
once in his studio and confided to him
that he knew personally that Mrs.
Fleming was a crooked woman, but
he mudt never quote him, else he
would swear he didn't say it
The ruling of Jmlge Clark la now
: pi-ndtng.
Sr. licmlngN Tenthneny.
Raleigh, Aug. IS la the sensa-
MtnB.-i . xi 1).. n .. . :
we say to the farmers, go thou and i vl,ml . 7i "eu""5
do likewise. So alt people of the ef imtt, h,e' ,nufn1 n P";
lntcrtt centered in the unshaken
testimony of Mrs. Fleming in her
county over
both men and women, are Invited
a ha rn a m n i4 h... l W T" IS n.
- ,v- ,,! U UCUJU WUU lUttl UI M. . 1 J TIC,
he following places On the dates!" . , " ", master in Arizona immeaiauiy ur
ns med:
Upper Eosse Passes Resolution In
Accordance IVKVeto
Washington, Aug. 19 Statehood for
New Mexico nd Arizona upon a basis
acceptable to President Taft was ap
proved by the senate - yesterday
through the passage -of the Flood
Smith resolution, presented by Sena
tor Smith, chairman of the committee
on territories. The resolution passed
by a vote of 53 to 8, after a debate In
which the house was charged with
evading a vote on the president's
statehood veto, and In which the presi
dent waa charged with tryiug to co
erce the people of Arizona upon the
proposed recall of Judges.
, The new resolution favored by the
president requires that Arizona shall
eliminate from its new constitution
the recall of judges provision before it
shall be admitted to the union. New
Mexico is instructed to vote again on
a chauge in its constitution designed
to make that act more easily amend
able In the future, but it ia not made
a condition of New Mexico's statehood
that the people approve the change
suggested by congress. -
During part of the debate four cabi
net officers Attorney General Wlck-
ersham, Postmasjer, Geueral Hitch
cock and Secretaries Stimson and
Nagel were in the senate chamber.
Mr. Hitchcock listened while Senator
Reed of Missouri (democrat), criti
cised the president for trying to force
Arizona to give op Its recltll of Judges
and read a telegram arraigning Mr.
Hitchcock fur his political activity in
Arizona.
Tho' telegram read:
"Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 12, 1911.
"To E. 11. O'Neill, Washington. D. C.
"It is a well known fact that Hitch
cock during the campaign for the
election of delegates to oar constitu
tional convention traveled over Aruw
na with different federal officials hold
ing quiet little receptions at which
plans were mads tor the defeat of the
candidates who stood pledged for a
nrogretsive constitution. Taft's name
waa freely used and insinuations made
concerning projected federal build
ings. His friends told the Arizona
Gas-'tte toA.e good or republican pat
ronnge would cease. The Gaftte re
fused t3 be coerred and patronage
did e ease. Practically every post-
TII1S UK Ik EM)S M'MVEK ftOKK
AMtlXi TEUIItK
Raleigh, Aug. lS-The work of hold
ing onunty teachers' imititutr-s in v
rioti ountiis of the state, und' r the
direction of Profezsor J. A. ISivins,
who is supervisor of teacb r training
division of the state department of
education, is being round'-d up for the
summer this week, and Mr. Birins and
bis associates declare that the success
attained has been very great. There
have been thirty of them and four of
the last scheduled cloned this wek at
Vsoceyville, Went worth, Shelby and
WiMs'on-Salem, goe of these Insti
tutes bate bad as high as 2(0 teachers
In attendance, the enthusiasm has
been great and for the first time large
numbers of the teachers -in the city
schools have attended.
JUr herpes! I'lieeierei
Frnk Goodl, who flies bis own
tinhip hUrbily over Palisades Park,
may go down tu history as the dis
coverer of the air serpent. He.came
duwn last night with his bair on end
and scared apeerhUss.
When he recovered be said that at
a beight of 2.40" feet be was attack
td by a long green thing that had
two great wings and seemed to come
out of a cloud. He was saved by tb
search light that was trained on him
for the creature seemed to fear th
light and retreated at onre to bis lair,
wherever that was N. V. American,
Tortured for r If lees Years.
by a cure-defying stomach trouble
that bt filed doctors, andaretisted a
remedies be tried, John W. .Mod
ders, of Moddertvllle, Mleh., see me
doomed. He had to sell bit farm
snd give up work, His fieigt bor
said, "J can't live much lo.iger.
"Whatever I at dlttrSnwd tne," be
wrotK, "till t tried lectric bitters
whlrli worked such wonders for me
thtt I now eat things I touid not
take for years. It's surely a r,ra
remedy for stomach trouble. Just
n rx.d for the liver and kidneys
livery bottle guaranteed. Only Hr
at It. lilackjiall A 8ea.
Barbee's, August 28, st 2 p. m.
Patrick Henry, August 28, at S
m.
Fowler's, August 29, at 2 p. m.
New Hope. August 29, at S p. m.
White Cross Roads. August 30, 2
m.
Reservoir, August 30, 8 p. m.
Chamblee, August 31, 2 p. m.
South Lebanon, August 31,
m.
Halls, September 1, 2 p. m.
South Lowell, September 1, t
n-
Rougemont, September 2, 2 p. m.
Mangum, September 2, 8 p. m.
Bahama, September .4, 2 p. m.
Tilley's, September 4, p. m.
Elm Grove, September 5, 2 p. m.
Hebron, SepteTbcr S, 8 p. m.
Geers, September 6. 2 p. in.
Glenns, September 6, S p. m.
Redwood, September 7, 2 p. m.
Mineral Springs, September 7, I
to. -Bethesda,
September 8, 2 p. m.
S. II. O BltlANT, t
Pres. F. E. and C. I". of A. In Dur
bam County.
bring Into the case as an Intimate of ; came active In fighting the progres
tilj wife. Mr. Tyree Is a distinguish- ee candidates, it Is well known that
ed photographer; being secretary of
the National Photographer's Asso
ciation. - 1
Mrs. Fleming reviewed her trials
with her husband due to bis exces
sive drinking and Jealousy.. At in
tervals she was 'all but overcome.
She had striven 'in "every - way to
g i avoid exciting tier susband s Jealous
dlspositloa in her association with
his friends. He hsd introduced her
to Tyres a month after their mar
riage as his beet friend. This was
In Tyrees studio. Then tbey met
at social-gatherings and he and Bar-
tell Wise were frequently Invited to
their home by Mr. Fleming.
She recounted instances heretofore
In evidence when-her husband was
drinking and Tyree and Wise tried
to aid Fleming and ber. Also of
.the time when Tyree waa st their
Btindley Coes tp 11,726 Feel, at
Chicago Aviation Meet
his vbit influenced papers Jn Tucsau,
Yunia, Globe and Prescott.
"C 11. AKERS, Acting Chairman.
"J. L. IRWIN, Secretary.
All But Tws Democrats far If.
"The objection is not to the recall
of JiidgeSfdeclari'd Seitfctor Reed.
"The presidnt through his satellites
and odceboldcrs was unable to dic
tate the action of she people of Ari
zona, and we Bud him now using his
power to prevent the peojils ; of that
state from being admitted to the
union."
Despite many objection to the rest
lutlon, all democrats voted for it ex
cept Senator Bailey, of Texas, and
Pomerene. of Ohio. The republicans
who voted against it were: Bourne, of
Oregon; BranJegee, of Connecticut!;
Brltow, of Kansas; Clapp, of Minne
sota, Cummins, of Iowa, and Heyburn
of Idaho.
It was apparent that the vetoed
statehood resolution could not tuv
been passed by a two-thirds vote in
either bouse.
bouse Intoxicated. fhs reviewed her
relations with John Winder, Jr., de
nying undue Intimacy and telling of
having asked Winder to not join her
eione anywhere oa account of ber
hitsbsnd's jealousies. The testified
that the servants Introduced In this!
tilal were abjectly under the doml-VI. J. Martin 00 ACCOBni
nuuon 01 ner misoana. nawzins,
who was swearing to having driven
her to Tyree's stuifio at night and
to join Winder. In the suburbs, bad
told ber he was tfrsM of Fleming.
She wept most when she told of
the abduction of the children and
Chicago, August 19 Oscar A. Brind-
ley soored higher from the ground
VPxtf'rdav than ai ntil.me has ever
been, and set a new world's record at f ftor.u u' tTM tblr being sent by
1 1.726 feet. Philip O. Parmelee fol
lowed him in the air, passing the for
mer American record and reaching
10.237 feet before he was forced to
descend.
The world's record at present la 10.
$1 feet, made by M. Loridan. at Mour-
nielon, France, juy g, isn. captain
Freeland reached a beight of 11.12
Net at Humps, France, August 1 .
but bis flight bit not as yet been made
offlcltl ItaipbJobnstone st the Ameri
can mark at Belmont park, N. Y., Oct
IS, 1910, at 10.474.
White ilrlndliy. Howard Gill. Ilea
her hutband to luiturg. She tes
tified that her husband's brother.
If. A. H. Fleming, made advances.
Told her she was good looking, said
be thought be would some day meet
his end with a bullet plugged
through him and It was very likely
she would meet the same fate snd
he tried to embrace ber. Hh testi
fied of her love for her children.
Her buthand displayed jealousy
when be (Hough t something must
have passed between ber and Dr.
Fleming,
M. W. Tyree, ho set out that be
has lived In Itai'lch six years and
chey, and Parmelee were high among has a wife and threw children, the
the clouds, finding safety In the alti
tude Bights, James Ward and Earl E.
Ovlngtm, flying at comparatively low
eldest 14, reviewed bis association
with Fleming. Attended Fleming's
stsg supper before he went to Wsth
levels, had narrow escapes from death. I ington to get married and the
The propuler of Ward's machine gradual development of Intimacy
broke into a hundred pieces as he and very Hose frlendnhlp between
flew before the grands'snd, pieces of i him and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming. Ex-
wooa pene'rated and tore the csnvts I plained that he had been adleted to
planes, buth the aviator held tigbt jwraal.insl drinking sine be was 20
and brought his macbitis wobbling tt
the ground. Ovington, w ith bis engine
stopped, nnahle quite to reach shore,
years old. Reviewed detail of times
when he and Fleming snd Wise had
drank together snd struggles be bad
with Fleming. Insisted that his as-
found a landing place in Ave feit if
water, from which he escaped with i "''tloris were never beyond those
a? more Injury than a dux king. 01 r,n" friend. Fleming, when
The altitude events, though umu bed- cnnkln w,,,l'l ralM Issues as to
died, droved the nuiar imnoriiiil iJI ik. ! relations of his friends with bis wife.
day. A wind that blew st twenty j ,f' ln of himself and others
miles 100 feet tbove th esrth talmin' f',, " obered apol-
mlMlnf bisher an. and tipid..v. tMi unsiiy n oetermitieo to not
ind Uesrhev started at Ai.e. f,., .t.i. I1 Fleming boms again be.
tude. Heaehev w.a ih. s.. a.. '' t the rohditioBs. Fleming
sieud, driven down by the cold. He'f!U",I lht lnv"''' bim fm 10
cams dr.n mm. h-.t. .i.i. I ol no, oiseovered a nouss arront
, - - Mssiui mum w
move ui nati'i Jrim the steering
wheel. His barograph, showed 800
feet
Ilrltidlet was the ttt to descend,
after having pasted completely out of
tight of ail but the strongest glasses.
His barograph bad swung around to
a figure ef b,.or needM -n
American aviation meets, sbowln 1U
724 feet
Gill descended SOOB after, WHb ft
msrk of ,7w feet. All declared they
could huve msde even better marks
but (or the itrvm o!d.
the street from bis, rented It and
lived there for a year, but be did not
vimt tbem. He ta'ked with bott-
, aim. II n;ir reianoRB. IIS wss IBIX
mg witn Mrs. Fleming about the
ernduet of her husband on Fayette
vllle street on the Bight that Pier,!
Inr seeks 4 ,,( tB,t Mrs. Fleming
went Bp to bis studio snd lbs proof
Is tbat h patted Into " Williams
book store for stationary nd then
took ear for home. His testimony
and crots-etsmlnttlon corrtlmied last
night with a view to rinsing the rase
ol Political Story
MODE AfJO BETTER TUHtllPS
3
T" " i ,
All the turnips you want I1U1STS SKED8 grow them. Wo havo
just received our new crop Bulst rrlze Medal, Mammoth Red
Top Globe, Southern Prize, Seven Top, and otlictV All new
und fresh the best growers and producers.
now Alton ii-ovi:k?
Always tho best never less than best. Clover, blue gruRS, rye,
etc. - All kinds and all growers and prolific j.roducers. Better
- plnce orders now an. I get tho results.
3
Haywood & Boone
The Quality Drug K'ore.
Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers
Book on patents. "Hints to inventors.' 'Inventions needed."
"Why some Inventors tail." Send rough sketch or model for
search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Oretlcy was formerly.
Acting Commissioner of Patents, aaJ as such had full charge of
theU. S. Patent Office. ; '
GREELEY &M9INT1RE
Patent Attorneys
WASHINGTON, 'B. C.
Raleigh, Aug. 11. llepubliran
National Committor wan K. '. Dim
ran and his pniiliral frlemls here
Mert that the politiral talk whlrh
was refleeted la a polities! newspa
per s'nry from Itslelgh Mundsy to
he effet that Mr. Duorsn, ss fs-
tlonal tonimitteenmn, bad ased the
power duo to his ofTxe in surb way
a to eliett roniributions from fed
rial filTice holders In tho stats that
were not for the. neetaaary party
maintenance, but rather In lbs in
terest of personal friendship, does
him an Injustice; that be has done
no sucb thing and that these reports
are being circulated to Injurs bis
standing In the party and havs no
fnundstion In fart. The newspaper
report merely reflected the status n
tbo contest that Is on among repub
licans for stste control front the
tlewpolnt that the Cbslrmsn Mors-
btsd forces were plsnntng to de
throne Jtuntsn ss nslionsl commit
teemsn on these and other Issues,
Slid that National Committeeman
Duncan and his forces were preps r
Ing for a tight to both retain Mr
Duncan as nstlonsl committeeman
snd regsin the stats chairmanship
lor a Duncan man, possibly Wheeler
Martin.
Mr. Duncan met W. J. Martin, the
rtatelgti newspaper man who handled
the story, )eatasy on Kayettevlllc
Mreet and demanded a retraction of
the story. . Mr. Martin told faim the
matter was common political talk
here aad that be would look Into
tbs matter; tbat be desired to be
fair In bis news service. Mr. Dun
en became sngered at Mr. Martin
sttituds in bot laying at ones that
there woald be a retraction of the
iiews report and struck him. There
were seversi pssees between the two,
neither being injured, however, be
fore parties run between them.
"Look Before You Leap
la a sld saying tbat hslds feed la starting a bask aeesBBt
rtcforn you pises your musey Is a bank look for the following
safeguards: .
Notice ft character and ability of the mm who bavs charge of
lbs bank; see tbat the officers sre eiperieiiced bankers snd the
directors art responsible business men. The bank siijuld have
ample capital, the larger the cs.disl the greater the protection
for the depositor. A largs rpius and prom fund Is also ss sd
4ltVnaf protection.
Read the bank's aUtements; noMrs whether or not tbey carry
s good reserve la cash sad demand kilns; aim notice If the bank
Is prospering If a bank don't make mimcy it is not a B'.ts bank
All the above-menUooed security U sfforded intr customers: If
nfety for their funds, with llU-allty ssd courtesy la what thsy
want '
The Citizens National Bank
OF Dl KM tM. s.v.
, n. DCKE, issMrwi. T. B. ItUiHt, VksPrl4sA
J. B. MASOV. Csstiiee.
"Hesources over a mli'ios aad a quarter.'
1 Am Well"
writes .Irs. L R. Barker,
of Bud, Ky., "and can do
all my housework. For
years 1 suffered with such
pains, 1 could scarcely
stand on my feet After
three different doctors had
failed to help roe, I cave
Carduiatrial Now, Heel
LJ like a new woman."
Tho Woman's Tonic
A woman's health de- n
Dends so much noon her 1 I
delicate organs, that the
least trouble there affects
her whole system. It Is
the little things that count,
in a woman's life, and
health. If you suffer from
any of the aches and
paint, due to womanly
weakness, take Cardul at
once, and avoid more seri
ous troubles. We urge
you to try It Begin today.
Wood's Fall
Seed Catalogue
just issued tells rhst crops
you can put in to make tho
quickest grazing, or Kay, to
kelp out the short feed crops.
Also tells about both
Vegetable twu)
Farm Seeds
that can te planted in the fall
to advantage and profit.
Every Farmer, Market Grower
and Gardener 'ahould have
copy of litis catalog.
It is the best and most com
pic te, fall seed catalog issued.
Mailed free. Write for it.
T.W.WOOD 6 SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
Falls VlHIm In Thieves,
8. W. fiends, of Cos! THy, Ala.,
has a Justifiable grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for twelve
vesrs. They were a liver and kid
ney trouble. Then Ir, King's New
f.lfs tPllls throttled then-. He's now
well. sInrlvsled for const instion.
nslvrls. headache, dypits, 2fiC. at
a, Ulackcall ft 09
M ItHf ItlllK TO 4
Till; MltllAM KI I IMCItl lC 4
snd 4
f.fr'.T thi: M:VS 4
Hill IK 4
it ih s mn 4
4 VISITS YOt 101 TIM m FOIl 4
OM.V SI.ki 4
44' 4444444444444
XbUb Har Vrtrraa Meel.
Oklahoma City. Okla., Aug. J.
Bpanish American War veterans from
prseticslly every state In the I nlrm,
sre atteiidins; th.; annual encamp,
inetit of tiieir national oriuiilMilon,
which b-san lis ssHiMim here t.dy.
The Hiinnlsb American war nurses
sre also In session. Elaborate .,,.
Islnmeirt has been jtrovlded for Ihn
rlsltorst.
1911 MIMICS 1911
H I LL'S
Nonlbira Almaaari arc trttj.
I'rlre by nail I teat.
Hill Directory Co.
XatBsl Ill4f. Kn-ksisai, Ta.
f4l..jM WATII) to look after
oar Interest In Durham and s-l lu
cent count Its. flslsry or Commli
sion. Ai!ute Ths ilsrvsy Oil Co,
Cleveland, O. Il l
KILLTH3CCUGH
rnfCJCin
WiUTX
&4IO0I
rrvn,-.