North Carolina Newspapers

- 7 PATRIOT X f- i s, V VOL. 90. GREENSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911 Ko. 16; STVS PEOPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMN ti-Anta Inserted under this ? i;r.tr at the rate of one cent a word for each insertion. Persons find Hrms t0,rATo not have advertising contracts with the paper will be required to pay cash in advance. Now is the time to spray. A large s ock of Bordeaux mixture and, arsen ate of lead at the Petty-Reid Com pany's. - You can get plant bed fertilizer of the Townsend Bugsy Company. Remember we have a guaranteed plow steel. Petty-Reid Company. If it's good harness, collars, bridles, whip saddles, pads, guaranteed har ness oil, good harness repairing, hoof remedy for your horses' feet, see G. S. Gaulden, the hores's friend, 217 Ms South Elm . 11-tf. FOR SALE Pure bred single comb Black Minorca eggs; $1.25 for setting 0f 15. Mrs. L. T. Smyth. Liberty, X C, R. F. D. 3. 14-5t Registered imported Percheron s-al-lion five years old, color black, weicht about 1600 pounds. The best stallion ever brought to 'this sec tion is now ready for service, and will stand the season at Lee S. Smiths place, Guilford College. "For terms and particulars, write or phone Guilford College Horse Company, Lee S. Smith, Mgr. .- 12-tf. , Carbon for your iron or your foot warmer at the Townsend Buggy Company's. - .. not tho Emnlre 66rn drill at the- Pctty-Reid Company. This drill has been the standardvfor years. There is no plow equal to the Vul can plow, and the Townsend Buggy Company's is the best place to buy them. All sold tader a guarantee to please or your money refunded. Now that spring is approaching, vou will need a new buggy, and owing to the fact that we carried over a largo stock which must be sold in sixty days, we will give you a very low. price on one, if you will Jet your wants-be known. See us at once. Townsend Buggy Company. Kemember Hhat the . Petty-Reid Company's is the place" for spray pumps and solutions. . .- The Patriot and the Thrice-'aWeek New York World, four papers a week, one year for $1.65. You couldn't ask for more reading matter for the money. ' Fairview Poultry Farm-r-Eggs, foi letting. S C. white and brown leg horn: $1 for 17. D. E. Hemphill CUr.ux. X. C. 16-4t. Tomato Plants For Sale. Threr -best early varieties, ready for im mediate use. Address W. P. Holt Greensboro Route 2. 16-tf. The New York World three times a we k and The Patriot once a week one year for $1.65. FOR SALE Pure bred Barred Ply mouth Rock eggs for setting. Price 00 cents for 15. Mrs. J. S. FerguJ son. Hartshorn, R. F. D. 1; telephone C220. They may also be obtained from L. A. Andrew's store in Greens boro. 12-tf. FOR SALE Thoroughbred rd Berkshire pigs. Lacy Kirkman Greensboro, R. F. D. 1. 13-4t. GOOD FARM FOR SALE 18S acres four miles east of Greensboro; Jwo good dwelling houses; good out houses; partly fenced with wire; in t'cod state of cultivation; 50 or 60 acre? of oak timber; place situated on macadam road. Apply to William Forsyth, cn the place. We have a lot of Lynchburg plows that we will sell at half price. These are new plows. Petty-Reid Company. The big advertisement on the I'-th page tells aliabout the best ''M"!),j,,g an(j premium offer The Pa triot has ever been able to make. R-a,l :t. FOR SAT.F! Hwon'a bpaH onrrt seO- r'Ji"- This machine was shipped to I! Parker dirrtnr nt thf North T. uro; i ia experiment station, and was n transit, Mr. Parker buying r machine before this one was 1. We bought it right and 'Ml it cheap. Ford Roofing -ny. South Elm street. 12-tf. HliOti 1 I ill Co::,, . ak s nerve to guarantee a cul- ' steel not to bend or break, ''''- say it and we mean it.- Try Fetty-Reid Company. .': 1 the big advertisement on the 1 ; ' sme and then take advantage t'.st clubbing and premium " " Moii ever made. 1 ' Patriot's combination clubbing ! 'mium proposition with the - -sive Farmer and two high Y - .oath1- magazines is undoubt ' t::? host offer ever made. De- ;n the big advertisement on -t; :Mi page. Jn buying furniture isn't it what -u pay that counts?" says N. J. ;-;f lJu.-fie. the "leader of low prices,'? JVest Marke't street. !; Patriot, the Progressive Farm- '''v"ry Roman's Magazine and the ; ' "'mil Poultry Journal one year, ' 1 in addition a pair of eight-inch f( rs and a book of 115 needles all ; .1 -o, is the best clubbing and j;'-mmm offer ever made. Better o! aJvatage of the proposition at iUnue it for lon e may not De aDie to X, TERM OF COURT. Six Divorce--Granted and Two Dam age ""Cases "ronsuitel. The April civU Urrn of . Guilford Superior conn convened Monday morning, with Judge Frank A. Dan iels, of vloldsboro, on the bench. The t.rm is expected, vo end tomorrow afternoon. The term has been remarkable for the numoer of divorce cases tried, six divorces having-. JLeen granted so far, the tirst lour named couples,, be ing whit a and the last two colored: Eilen A. Jarrell s. Mayfield H. -Jar-rell, Minnie Williams vs. Daniel Williams, John H. Pike vs. Eliza Pike, Gealie Michael vs. T. B. Mich ael, Hemy Warren s. Lee Savannah Warren, and William Rankin vs Emma Rankin. Ail the divorces w re asked for on statutory grounds. judge Daniels sus.a ned a motlor to nonsuit the case of J. T. B. Shaw vs. th3 ci y of Greensboro, from which decs on the plaintiff appealed to the Supreme court. The suit was to recover dama.es in the sum ol $4,08.) from the city because of an ordinance passed competing him t move a wooden lumber plant from withn ths fire district of the city Mr. Shaw had erected' a plant on Lewis street and the building inspec tor requ red him to move it outside the -fire 1 mits. ' In sustaining the mo tion to nocsult, the court held, thai the building inspector ' was acting under state laws and that therefore the cfty was not liable. .' A voluntary, nonsuit-vas taken in the case of J. N." Benton, adminis trator of William Benton, vs. the North Carolina- Public Service Com pany. The suit was brought for the recovery of $16,000 alleged damage for the death of William Benton, caused by part of his body coming In contact with insuffiiently insulat ed power .wires of the defendant company. "ThYdVath occurred when the boy climbed a pole at a Sunday school pic nlc on Eugene street and put his- hands upon the wires, caus ing a short circuit. Counsel for the plaintiff held that the testimony of witnesses of the de fondant company, of a technical na ture was damaging to the cause of his client but .could be explained. Barringer & McLean appeared for the plaintiff and Tayldr & Scales for tne "Public Service Company. Continuances were granted in the ca2sofKva Jones, administratrix of Arthur . v.-. Jones, deceased, against North Carolina Railroad Company; Thomas C. Hoyle vs. W. C. Jones, ct al; Thomas C, Hovl?, trustee, vs. W. C. Jones, et al; Thomas L. Kel lum and Abigail Kellum . vs. Life In surance Company of Virginia; John Harris vs. Southern Railway Com pany, and the' County of Guilford vs. M. H. Holt. A judgment of nonsuit for the plaintiff was taken in the case of L. L. Kernodle vs. J. D. Kernodle and wife, Cora H. Kernodle. A judgment for $123.50 was entered in the suit of the Southern .Pipei Covering Company against the Car olina Asbes.os Manufacturing Com pany. The entire time of the court yes terday was taken up in " the case of Walter H. McLean vs. the Provi dent Savings Life Assurance Com pany of New York, in which the? plaintiff sued for the recovery of ar. annual premium paid on a rolicy of the company of $15.88 for 17 years. He claimed that th policy was pur chased on 'he understanding, and with the assurance of the a?ent, that the premium would rot be increased but that afier he had naid 17 annual premiums he was notified that .the rate had been advanced to $19.99. Sott & McLean and John A. Bar ringer appeared? for the plaintiff and James H. Pou, of Raleigh, a" King & Kimball for the defendant company. Orange Presbytery Meeting in Dur ham. Orange Presbytery, one of the strongest and most important u s ons of the North Carolina Synod. ! is in session in Durham this week the meetings being hem in me Presyterian church of that city. The body was called to order Tuesday night by the retiring moderator, Rev. John A. Gilmer, of Mt. Airy, whe preached the opeaing sermon on the subject of faith, taking his text fron the sixth verse o! the first chap ter of Philippians: "Eeing confi dent of this very thing, that b which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ." .Following the sermon, the Presby tery went into a business session which was opened with prayer by the retiring moderator. After the stated s-ecretary, Rev. D. I. Craig, of Reidsville, had called the roll of churches and delegates, the Presby tery went into permanent organiza tion. Rev. R. Murphy Williams, pas tor of the Church of the Covenant of Greensboro, was elected modera tor by acclamation. Rev. J. W- Goodman, pastor of Buffalo and Mid way churches, and Mr. A. T. Whit sett, of Greensboro, were elected temporary clerks. It's Equal Don't Exist. No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores, chapped haDds or sprains its supreme. Unrivaled for piles. Try it. Only 25c at Fariss-Klutz Drug Company. Don't fail to read the big clubbing proposition advertised on the fifth page. 'WOMEN IN SESSION HERE. Missionary- Worker iof Methodis Frotes'ant Church Meet Today. The annual meeting of the North Carolina branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Protestant church con venes in Gra:e church this morn ing at 10 o'clock and will be in ses sion through tomorrow. Leading mis s onary workers from various sec tions of the state are in attendance, and everything points to both a profitable and interesting session. The following program has been pre pared: Thursday Morning, 10 O'clock. Invocation Rev. T. J. Ogburn. Consecration service Subject: "Faith, Deeper Srirltutllty," Mrs. A. G. Dixon, president of the North Carolina branch. Address of welcome Mrs. J. M. Stone. Response Miss Jessie Williams. Roll call of officers. Roll call of auxiliaries. Reading of minutes of last meet ing, "The Work of the Woman's Board of Foreign Miss ons 'Dr. Harris Glascock. Business. Adjournment. Af'ernoon Session', 2.30 O'clock. Devotional exercises Mrs. G. H. Hastings, Winston. Reading of minutes or morning ses sion. . Appointment of committees. Report of corresponding secretary. Report of treasurer. Report from auxiliarfes. "History of the North Carolina Branch;" by Mrs. J. F. McCulloch. "The Work of the Men's Board of Foreign Missions' Rev. T. J. Og burn. Evening Seesion, 8.15 O'clock. Devotional exercises Miss Etta Auman, Denton. Address Rev.. A. G. Dixon. Announcements. Benediction Rev. T. J. Ogburn. Friday Morning, 10 O'clock. Devotional exercises Mrs. J. F. McCulloch: Roll call. Reading of minutes. Report of committees. Reports from superintendents of departments. Round table, conducted by Mrs. William C, Hanner. Reading of letters from workers In Japan and China Mrs. H. A. Gar rett. Eusiness. Afternoon-Sees'on, 2.30 O'clock. Devot?qnai exercises Mrs. A. TroV don, Seagrove. Reading of minutes. "Systematic Giving" (paper) Mrs L. J. Diffee, Hizh Point. Election cf delegates to board meatin?-. Selecting place of next meeting. Ele?tion of officers. Misce laneous business. Benediction. BESSEMER SCHOOL CLOSING. Interesting and Well Attended Exer cises Held Yeterday. The closing exercises of Besse mer high school Kvere held yesterday, and in spite of the inclement weather, were attinded by a large number of people, who enjoyed the exsreises thoroughly. At 11 o'clock the commencement address was de livered by Rev. J. Clyde Turner, pas tor of the First Baptist church of this city, Us subject being, "The Possibilities of Thought." The ad dress was ery appropriate to the occas!on and was delivered with tell ing force. Miss Ethel Wells, a .bright and ac complished young voman, read her graduating essay and received her dioloma from the hands of Prof. F. W. Kurfees. The ex3rcises came to a close last night with a very enjoyable students' concert, the following pro gram being rendered: 1. ' "When Visitors Come Round'1 Chorus. 2. "Dolls' Hospital" Six children. 3. Drill "Ten Lit'le Indians." 4. Monologue "The Whole Truth Miss Gertrude Young. 5. "Mary's Little Lamb" Five children. 6. "Sleeping Peautv." 7.. Tambourine drill. 8. "Petrkins and Pollv" Worth Whittin?ton and Mozell Jackson. 9. "Creep Mouse' Miss Sarah Barbour. 10. Pantomime "Rock Me tc Sleep" Miss Judith Johnson. 11. Scene from Hiawatha Cast of characters: FHwatha, Marcus AVooseley; Minnahaha, Eunice Don ne1,'" Arrowmpker Adolphus Dod-on; Nokomis, Julia Rankin; Pau Paukee mis, Van-e Dawson: Chiebiades nme ,Flkins; Cit Chiemantic Bruce Pickard. A bill to regulate traffic in cold storage fpod products, introduced in Congress bv Representative Little-Pa-e, of West Virginia, would brand as- adulterated foods beefs and beef products after seven months in cold stjraee: veal, four months; pork, four months; sheep, four months, lambs, poultry, butter, game, fish and butterine three months. Frozen articles must be offered for sale as such. The bill penalizes violations by fine of from ?100 to !F5,000 and imprisonment from six months to-10 years. You will lose money if you don't read The Patriot's big clubbing and premium proposition ad. on the fifth page. ' LOCAL - NEWS IN BRIEF FORM. Matters ' of Interest to Readers . of The Patriot Far and Near. - Sheriff McKenzie, of Rowan coun ty, is in the city attending Superior courc as a witness in a damage case. Miss Julia Murray, of Liberty, is visaing her sister, Mrs J. O. Sim mons, on Asheboro street. Mrs. L. A. Rees, who has been it failing health for quite a while, coa tlnuea quite ill at the home of hei daugh "er, Mrs. James W. Forbls, on North Edgeworlh street. Mr. S. A. Kerr has recovered from an acute attack of appendici tis and is back at his office in the trust de;artmen't of the Southern Life and Trust Company. Mr. Albert Anthony and Miss Ora Vaughn, of Oak Ridge, were marriet in this city yesterday afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Squire Collins at his office in tht government building. A meeting will be held at the Bessemer high school building to morrow evening for the purpose o organizing a branch of the Farmers Union. All who may be interesteo are invited to attend. ' Judge Boyd returned yesterday afternoon from States ville, 'where h presided over a term of United States court. He was accompanied by his secretary, Mr. E. B. Wells, United States Marshal Logan and Deputy Marsha' s .Baley and Vincent. Greensboro's league baseball team has ..returned from a trip to Virgi nia, where three practice games were played with the Lynchburg and Dan ville 'teams. The Greensboro team split even with Lynchburg Monday, winn'ng and losing a game, and o the following day lost to Danville. The arrangements for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Sunday-School Association to be held In High Point are practica'ly completed. Secretary Carter- states that "the High Point people are preparing to give the delegates a royal time, ar rangements havf tig been made to'en: tertain 400 or more -visitors. The'ln terest in the Guiford county day contlnules to increase, and it Is hop ed that fully five hundred workers from all parts of the county .Hvill be in the line of march next Thursdav April 27. The young ladles of Higb Point are arranging to provide 8 fine dinner at moderate cert for the excusionis's. The round-tr'p fare from Graensboro will be 50 cents.. Les-Hardie Wedding LastrNigh A wedding of interest to a wid c'rcle " of 'friends' was celebrated .in Holy Trinity Epis oal church las night at 830 o'clo-k, when Miss Is abelle Marion Hardie, the eldest daughter of Ma, and Mrs. Joe. Har die, cf Browii .Summit, became the bride of Mr. Walter Carlyle Lee, of this ci.y. The beautiful and impres sive Episcopal ceremony was per formed by Rev. T. G, Faulkner, the re tor, and music was fuished th? full ves'ted choir. Miss Kate Har di, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and Mr. Lawrence Williamson, of Fayetteville, was the groom's best man. Miss Lou'se Jus tice was the pre'ty little ring-bearer The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Mr. Fhi Hardie late of the Ph lippine Islands. Th wedding was one of the most bril liant of the season. After an extended bridal trip, Mr and Mrs. Lee will be at home i' this ci'y. Another Veteran Crosses the River. Mr. Richard A. Stone died at his home in this city Sunday afternoon, following a protracted illness. He tvas 74 years old and had been a resident of Greensboro about 15 years, having moved his family to this city from Winston-Salem. He Is survived by his widow and sev eral children, all of whom are grown. He was a veteran of the Confederate army. The funeral took place at the family residence on McAdoo avenue Monday afternoon, thp service beinp conducted by Rev. W. F. Staley The body was carried to Winston-S lem for interment. Maj. W. W Wood, adjutant, and several member; of Guilford Camp of United Confed erate Veterans accompanied the fu neral party as an escort of honor. Charles Clinton Wilson Dead. Mr. Charles Clinton Wilson, a na tive of Guilford county and a resi dent of Greensboro until seven o' eight years ago, died of paralysis at h's home in Quincey, III., Saturday The body is expected to read Greensboro this evening and tomor row will be carried to Bethel Pres bvt?rian church, where the funer will take place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Wilson was 56 years old, and in addition to his widow, is survived by four daughters and one son,' who are: Mrs. J. M. Moser, Misses Queenie, Edith and Elizabeth Wil son and Mr. R. F. Wilson. His sur viving sisters and brothers are: Mrs. E. A. Clapp, Mrs. A. L. Dick Miss?s Minnie and Lillie Wilson, an Mes?rs. R. w. J. A., J. B. and J R. A. Wilson, all of Greensboro. Don't Wait Till tre Well Runs Dry. The old saying, "You never mis the water till the well runs dry," is as true now as the day it was first uttered by a sage and philosopher, and the express'on is applicable to almost every form of - human en deavor. The reader can catch the moral by turning to the next page and reading the illustrated advertise ment that appears in the upper right-hand corner. , NEWS OF THE OLD NORTH STATE A Survey of What is Transpiring in the Commonwealth. Hon. Martin W. Littleton, member of Congress from the Oyster Bay district of New York, will be the principal speaker at the meeting ot the State Bar Association at Lake Toxaway next June. The young son of District Attor ney Holton, of Winston-Salem, whe nb.s seriously injured a few days ago by being struck on the. head by a rock thrown by a negro, con tinues to improve and his recovery is expected. Mrs. James L. Robinson died last weak at her home at Franklin, Ma con county, aged 63. She vas the widow of Hon. James L. Robinson lieutenant governor during the Jar vis administration 1881 to 1885. Commissioner of Agri-mltnre Graham has appointed W. H. Eden state dairyman to succeed J. A. Con over, resigned. Mr. Eden is an A. and M. College graduate and has for two years been assistant to Mr. Conover. John Scott Hoover, a farmer oi Mecklenburg county, while trying to get out of .his wagon near Mat thews, Mecklenbury county, Saturday afternoon, fell to the ground ana broke his neck, dying almost in stantly. He was about 65 years old and unmarried. J Through their pastor. Rev. M. Lu ther Canup, the Woman's Memorial Evangelical Lutheran church, of High Point, has just been informed by Mr. Andrew Carnegie's sacretary that Mr. Carnegie .will contribute One-halt of the amount, $1,400, which is neces sary to pay for the handsome pipe organ which is to be installed in this church. The organ will have a two manual attachment and elec tricity will furnish the motive pow er. . Only $22,500 of the endowment fund for the Salem Academy , and CoLege now remains to be raised. The general, education board is ready with its $75,000 and Mr. Carnegie is ready to contribute his $25,000 If the remaining $22,300 is raised within the next six-weeks. This will, give the college a $300,000 endowment fund and place it on a plan61.witht the leading colleges of the South-in the matter of endowment. ; . ;-:., Senator Overman has again 'in troduced, in Congress his immigration bill providing a head taxj.of $10 in stead, of $4, .and .an educational test. A , person . over .16 years old;;Shall r 2ad l the . English or some European languageor dialect before he pr she. can enter. : Any one already hereJ can bfing : in a brother or sister f or wife without tmeeting the foregoing conditions. Southerners generally agree with Mr. Overman on this proposition. The lure of the duck was respon sible for the loss of two lives in we3t3rn North Carolina streams Sat urday, the victims in each instance beingt drowned in attempts to rer cover' birds from the water that hd fallen before their aim. Both bodies are still held by the muddy waters of fthe. badly swollen streams. The dead are: Rev. Dr. McNeely DuEose, pastor of Grace Episcopal church at Morganton, who was drown ed in the Catawba river, and Wade Patton, of Transylvania county, who was swallowed by the French Broad river, near Brevard. Harvest of Blind Tigers in Durham; Durham, April 18. The most colos si blind tiger raid in Durham's ig noble record in that respect, wa cotturamated this morning when 61 were rounded up and docketed for the recorder's court. Four dectives, employed by the Raleigh agency, did the ferreting, and the Durham officers did the rest. At 2 o'clock this morning the word was given. The entire police force, first and second sargeants and patrolmen, the county officers and the chief of the officers, went on a raid and brought in 11. They kept it up until they had made 4r cases among the negroes and 20 among the whites. These arrests were of old offend ers who have been -under suspicion, under conviction and under clem-" ency a long time. Some were new ones. Two old white men, both convicted and judgment suspended were caught and they had money to burn, but not enough to put up their bonds last night. They appeared to have done big business yesterday. Rural mail carriers will not be re quired to wear uniforms hereafter under the terms of a bill introduced by Representative Hamlin,, of Mis souri, and they will have the Tight to communicate to members of Con- gress any complaint or petition they desire to make, a privilege now de nied them. Another bill introduc ed provides $300 a year extra to each rural carrier to reimburse him for the expense of his horse and wa gon. The house of representatives, by a vote of 296 to 16, has passed the Rucker resolution proposing a con stitutional amendment for the direct election of United States senators. Backed by a solid Democratic phal anx, it went through without modifi cation and with a speed that brought protests from the Republicans. Gives Aid to Strikers. Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow els seem to go on a strike and re fuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike-breakers Dr. King's New Life Pills to give them natural aid and gently compel proper action. Excellent health soon follows. Try them. 25 cents at Fariss-Klutz Drug Company. The Benefits of a Savings Account The benefits accruing from a savings account are manifold. The interest received is the smallest benefit produced. To lay aside a "snug little sum for a rainy day" is a com mendable undertaking, and certainly worth all the effort any savings account ever re quired, when the "rainy day comes. But satisfying as these - benefits are, they have not the merit that comes of the training acquired in suc cessfully conducting a savings account. To have learned the principles of economy is. to have your independence and happiness assured. ' Such are some of . the. great values of a, savings account This bank . en courages such accounts by pay- ; ing 4 per cent, interest' on : them, compounded four times a. year. Checking accounts in any amount cordially invited. ' Please call at the bank when you are in town. .. r dREENSSORO, ft. C 1 1 Capital. ' 1300.000.00 v- r-i i'Sf;'-ih x . H. HICHOLSOn , Asst. Cashier Banking Hours-r-9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Minister S'ricken While at Prayer. Mebane, April ;17.' While, kneel ing to offer prayer at the close' of his Eastr m or nine sermon in the 1 Mebane Method st church Sundayj Rev. M. Ml McFarland . was smcKen with paralysis and died at his home at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. -He-had been in poor health for a number of years and - recency stated to a friend that he would be compelled to give up active work if his -health did not improve. On Sunday morn ing, however, he was apparently as well as usual, arid began his sermon with the announcement that, he would take his text from both the Old and New Testaments "If a man die, shall he live again," and "The last enemy to conquer is death.'' Besides a devoted wife, who is the daughter of Capt. Graham White, of Burlington, he is survived by a son, William McFarland, a student at Bingham school, and a daughter. Miss Alice McFarland, who would have graduated this year at Little ton Female Co lege, but recently gave up her work owing to the con dition of her health. The funeral services were conduct ed th's afternoon in Front Street Methodist church, Burlington, by Presiding Elder R. C. Beamanp and were largely attended. Farms. Wanted.. We have inquiries for farm lands in Piedmont section of North Caro lina. Owners of farms, desiring to sell, will find it to their interest to communicate with, the Piedmont Land wid Improvement Company, Greens boro. N. C. 52-tL Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow der. It relieves hot, tired, aching, swol len, sweating feet, and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out of cornS and bunions. Over 30,000 testimonials. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address, Al len S. Olmsted, LeRby, N. Y. 14-4 i. Your Money What are you doing with It? S it is not saie n you are caa rying it around in your pocket or keenine it in vour home. If you will, deposit it in our bank, . it will be absolutely safe, ana you can pay your bills by check, which is more business like than handling the cash. If your money is deposited in our Savings Department; we will pay you 4 per cent, inter est, compounded quarterly. Commercial National Bank F. B. RICKS, President. F. C. BOYLE S, Cashier. it American Exchaflg Bank L t , -i -.. & -A, J1 J I i.. IV Li. 1 , 1 ' V : "V . ' S !'. :'; -.t , ' , ? n r ' t. i &" V: V !' . ' " i v :. J; ' - :. V 'Is 1 "- 4t' ! in. ft'. . . ' ' A i t . 4 4$ ' c It ' f , rv i ;