North Carolina Newspapers

. SISTBEIT PG-BS-rSEOTIOlT OlsTE. THKIjREBNSBQRQ 'lRIOl? VOL. 90. . N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1911 NO. 17. GREENSBORO PEOPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMN , ixortisements Inserted under this , i t- at the rate or one cent a word ? .h insertion. Persona find firms ?u not have advertising contracts V?, the paper will be required to pay rash m advance. iHcial ?ale on boys' clothing at Tons nd s antu oiore. ouns x and up. ; FOR SALE A good second-hand Brook wav buggy;. -will sell cheap. Ap ply to Dr. Dees, Greensboro, or phone 41. If it's good harness, collars, bridles, ffhip saddles, pads, guaranteed har ness 'oil, good harness repairing, jjoof remedy for your horses' feet, see G. S. Gaulden, the hores's frienJ. 2172 South Elm 11-tf. Racket prices on Craddock-Terry shoe for men, women and children at Townsend's Variety Store. There are no better shoes made. FOR SALE Pure bred single comb Bl?ck Minorca eggs; $1.25 for setting f :, Mrs. L. T. Smyth, Liberty, C.; R. F. D. 3. 14-5t. - - Women's shoes from 65 cents up. Children's shoes from 10. cents up. Men's shoes from $1 up. At Town send 's Variety Store. FOR SALE Maxwell runabout, ful ly equipped; two cylinders, two pas seneers. Giving goofl. service every day will sell at an attractive, price. Apply to Dr. Dees, Greensboro, or Phone 41. Registered imported Percheron stal lion five years old, color black. weibt about 1600 pounds. The best stallion ever brought to this sec tion is now ready for service, and u-ni stand the season at Lee S.'-l Smiths place, Guilford College. For terms and particulars, write or phone Guilford College Horse Company, Lee S. Smith, Mgr. 12-tf. art- ahrmt. n. new reirieerator this spring: we nave inem in an suapca and styles, and all at satisfactory prices. Medearis- Jones Furniture Company, opposite American Ex chance Bank. WANTED Second-hand Hercules stump-puller. J. C. Morris, 202 North Mendenhall street. Phone 145. Good table linen at 19, 29, 39 and i'i ointc rpr vp.rrl TaCA WindOW curtains from 50 cents up. At Town- , sends Variety Store. Fair view Poultry Farm Eggs JLQI J setting. S. C. white and brown leg horn: i for 17. D. E. Hemphill Climax, X. C. 16-4t. ; ; ' , jj-s suits, pants ana nais ax nuL,nl,h in a sanitarium in th's city, price at Townsend's Variety Store. where he had been receiving, treat- Greensboro on the local grounds. The Tonmrt Plant For Sale Thre I ment for several weeks. league is composed of teams from belt ,ar?v varieties ready fo im- The work of erecting the annex Greerisfcoro Winston and Charlotte, mediate" ue " ddresB W P Holt j to the pounty court house, which is North Carolina and Greenville, Greer ro Route 16 tf to be located just west of the Men- ; Spartanburg and Anderson, in South KOUte " 1 denhall building, will begin in a few Carolina. The season is to con- Pla es and tumblers at 15 cents per days. The contract was awarded i "nue until August 31. The Greens s nf siv jmhlPt ?5 rants npr st tn John T Hunt & Co. i Doro fans are well pleased with the ot six: spoons 10 cents for six; knives w - 7lt :r" I; , " ' - L5t0r ' If you have a colt you wish cas- trar ,i mil rn r m r-rffin firmans- boro R. F. D. 1. ' 17-2t. FHR SALE Pure bred Barred Piy- 1 mouth Rock eggs for. setting. Price , ') C" tS for l'j. MrS. J. S. FergU- . son. h'artshorn, R. F. D. 1; telephone -20. They may also be obtained f'ora L. A. Andrew's store in Greens boro. . 12-tf. Carloid of stoneware, iars. churns, 1 water coolers, slop jars, spittoons ness, heaviness and heartburn in jus; received at Townsend's? Variety rive minutes. Fariss-Klutz Drug Com Stor. . pany and the Greensboro Drug Com- pany guarantees them. Large box 50 f.OOD FARM FOR SALE--188 cents a tour miles east of Greensboro; j . . o LKd dwelling houses; good out' The commencement exercises of b Partly fenced with wire; in m t'COd -r !T nf rnltivatirm- Rrt nr fiO arrr.- ,.f : w i 4t,oi . w , wv. - or .-,..., ' mm, ' uan. uaiucr . LJiaut; T)ivuafc.u F r, 1 UaU. IU inumm cn the place. i can positively get more goods 1 "' -ame monev or the same or less monev at Townsend's store. One trial will con- : " on. r- Fr - ALE Owen's seed corn sep- 'rh-c mof.hino wqc chinnort tn T ilto 11KIV 111 1AV. J A A & f . . - :er. director of the North xperiment station, and was ; nsit, Mr. Parker buying . ar liine before this one was ' We bought it right and it cheap. Ford Roofing V, " outh Elm street. o hors cry hard timest our in.TAasini Haiiv Thd rea- iive the same goods lor or more goods for the Townsend's Va:iety '"'in furniture isn't it what i 5,;V th.it counts?" snv N. J ! , the "leader of low prices,' Luke't street. 1 'orn Eor Sale White. Prolific cially for seed; yielded ar .o bushels per tftre. $2 ' 1 v Ame- GreentI? v,oxx. SALE-Two good mules, 7 vars old; sound and good s Stove and Furniture Ex- . Davie s-reet. I 'ri-.,t ct,.i. iiricoc . rp...r j tt 1 -at luwusjuu s vaiic1 LOCAL NEW 8 IN &KF FORM. Matters 0f Interest to Readers of The Patriot Far and Near. 0. M J- Van Llndley has gone to bouthern Fines for a few days. Mrs. Charles Alphonso Smith, of Charlottesville. Va.. is visiting rela tives in the city. Mrs. C. D. Benbow and daughter, . .? Mary. have gone on an extended visit to California. President Hobbs. nf ftniifnr jlcge, was a visitor in Washington cany in tne week. Mr. James T. Morehead, Jr., is confined to hs home by illness. He has a well developed case of mumps. Mr. John A. Hod gin has moved from his country home south of the city to his residence on Arlington street. Prof. Thomas R." Foust spent Ia?t night in Summerfield, meeting ,wlh the building committee of" the new public school bu'lding at thatl plate. A seti-s of revival meetings will begin at the Moravian church in this city rext Sunday. Rev. J. K. Pfohl, of Winston-Salem, will assist the pastor Mrs. John N. Wilson Tuesday ac companied her sister, Miss Minerva Collett, of Morganton, to Baltimore, where she will receive treatment in Johns. Hopkins hospital. Mr. George B: Craven, who was formerly engaged in the newspaper business at Lexington and Spencer, has been, added to the staff of the Greensboro Daily Ne,ws. Miss Jessie Wharton, of Butte, Mont, who has been spending some time here as the guest of her cou sin. Miss Margaret Wharton, left last night on her return home. Rev. D. A. Highfill, who was called from his work at Mocksville by the critical illness of his father, Mr. Jere Highfill, of Summerfield, was a visitor at- The Patriot office yester day. Harry English, aged 11 years, and Edith Parrish, six years old, were few days ago and have been carried "j -v a. to . Raleigh for the Pasteur treat ment. The Patriot is requested to say that thA fiddlers oonvontinn nt Rnndlp- man wlll he held Saturday night, .May 6. and not May 9. as was inad- vertently announced in this paper last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lee an nunce the;j engagement of their daughter. Miss Marion Carlisle, to Mr. Ferran William ponxiolly, of1 Chi cago, the marriage to take place the latter part of June. Dr. Neil M. McL?an, of Maxton, one of the best known physicians of his section of the state, died Sunday w - - rariss-mutz urug uompany ana uie.as brought together and trained for Greensboro Drug Company guarantees Parisian Sage to eradicate aanarun, destroy the germs and stop Itching fcaip or money uck. wuu cents. f - A- It makes women's hair .radiant. Dr. W. N. Geddes, of Williamsport, Pa 'oHiirtrof th hotaniral denart- m't f th standard dictionary and J .,M,. 1, anon1nr o fpW days in the city on his return home from Florida, where he spent the winter months. Mi-o-na stomach tablets end indi- W--V - K J eestion. They stop belching, sour- uttlucu a.iio 'vveeK. . T, IX fu ,1 -rwrsi. hovn ronaivcil Tr are informed that the exercises at aetanea report irom.enner piaue, .... . a. - .in i , c-1 j. Xl nvIi.lr,na nt both places were attended by large crowds and that creditable programs were rendered. Guilford College added another vic- tory to its list of games won during the baseball season of 1911, when it defeated the strong A. & M. team here Monday by a score of 3 to 1. ThorQ wn a Erood attendance and th eame was interesting throughout. . 11 i V w cj . At -l.r...l All of the runs of both teams were made in the first inning. Porch furniture wiP soon be in de- ... i --minA lino ff i9-tf mana. we nave a. vancu -maWo hairc settees, etc.. await- . i t. ATAnparls-JnneS mg your muuu. - Mnrkpt Furniture Company, 111 East Market anwt. Spceial prices on soap, soda, starch, shoe blacking, etc., at lowrsenu s v riety Store. n. ... inKlanroa ot TnwTiRPiid's Va riety store. Best prices in town and 'a decorated china bowl free with ph riniinr ourchase. while they iast " . w h just received a big lot of go-carts which we are selling a very attractive prices. Jicucano Jones uru.Mii ket street. " " S. C. W. WMteWgnora eK. sale; $1 for setting of 15. Eight vxi - r, antoTPrt rnr uecemuer v" . . i chnKir oio-nt nremiums. J. A. Cirouuie, Greensboro R. F. D. 3, Phone 6811. t - - cqm Breathe Hyomei; it is guaranteed by Farlss-Klutz Drag Company and the Greensboro Drug Company ,for catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma and catarrhal deafness. Complete outfit which includes inhales, $1, extra bot tles 50 cents. The personal property of Mrs. S. l n .ttono xsroa a niiiii wi I ir I I rrt a i Orll4t A I 1 J A mw . . c:iy Tuesday. The sale 'uaea uy a jarge crowfl ana Co1tSn,.!S7;- Mrs. "uewm conunue to make her home with her dauehters In thin fltv. whle two of her sons will operate the farm. Mr. J. B. Gant and Miss Sarah Matthews, well known and popular young people of Stoke sdale, were married Sunday morning at the home of the bride's parents, the cere mony being performed by Rev. L. T. Hendren. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Gant came to Greensboro and boarded a train for a bridal trip to Florida. Mr. D. W. ' Klrkman, who was called to Guilford county by the re cent death of his brother, Rev. A. G Kirkman, left last night On his return to his home in Albany,, Ga. Mr. Kirkman left Guilford 44 years a?o and located v in Albany, which was then a very small place. It Is now one of the most important towns in southwestern Georgia. Maj. Hugh Waddell, a brother of Coi: D. C. Waddell, of this city, die-i in Wilmington Monday at the home of another brother, Hon. A. M. waddell. He was 73 years old and for more than 80 years was connect ed with the United States Postoffice department In Washington, having resigned last summer. He was an uncle of Mrs. J. F. Jordan, of Greens boro. Mr. Emmett L. Gulley, of Golds boro, and Miss. Daphne Williams, of Clayton, who were delegates to the Baraca-Philathea convention In this city Sunday and Monday, were mar ried Tuesaay at the home of Mr. J. CL Llndley, on West Washington street, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. J, Clyde Turner, of the First Baptist church. The mar riage came as a distinct surprise to the friends of the couple. A meeting of the township tax assassors has been called by Coun ty Assessor R. W. Harrison for next Saturday. The meeting w 11 be held in the office of the county auditor, in the court house, at 11 o'clock, and its object Is for the assessors) to receive Instructions In their work from Mr. Harrison. The ngw !ar covering assessments will be explain ed and the assessors furnished with abstracs for the beginning of their work May 1. The Carolina baseball league sea son opens today, Spartanburg playing aegrregation of Dlavprs "Mnnae-r Tinvlo the seasons hard work. Mr. Jere Highfill, one of Guilford county's oldest and most highly es teemed citizens, has been desperately ill at his home at Summerfield for the past week. He was first attack ed by pneumonia, and while he ap pears to have recovered from that disease, his heart has become affect el. Mr. Highfill is in the eighty fifth year of his a-e and slight hopes are held out for his recovery. How ever, he was stronger yesterday and was able to take nourishment. The commencement exercises of the McLeansville graded school will take place Saturday, and an attrac ting program has been prepared for the occasion. There will be two contests a declamation contest ' by the boys and a recitation contest by the girls. In the afternoon an ad: dress will be delivered by Prof. J. B. Robertson, of the Randleman grad ed school. The Woman's Betterment Association will have refreshments for sale on the grounds, and music will be furnished by the Elon Col lege band during the day. The members of the local chapter o! the United Daughters of the Confederacy are very much interest ed over the coming of Col. Robert E. Lee to the city May 10, and they are making every effort to make the stay of the grandson of the famous Southern idol and chieftain in Gre?ns boro a pleasant one, and they will tender him a royal reception during the two days that he is here. Col onel Lee is corring to Greensboro) at the invitation of the Daughters of the Confederacy, on May 10, and will deliver the address to the on federate veterans on that day. Stae Sunday School Convention. The annual convention of the North Carolina Sunday School Asso ciation met in High Point yesterday afternoon and will continue in ses sion throueh tomorrow. Prominent Sunday school workers and hundreds of delegates are in attendance from all sections of the state. In addi tion to numerous addresses and" pa pers on pertinent subjects, there will be four conferences during the convention on special phases of Sun day school work on organized class work, county and township officers, teacher training and elementary work. A special train left Greensboro at 9 o'clock th's morning carrying sev eral hundred people from the city and county to the convention. The train w 11 return at 10 o'clock tonight. ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY. Nominees of Monday's Primary For Commissioners of Greensboro. The first primary under Greens boro s " new charter providing for a commission form of government was held Monday and passed off without . . . J iiti. good deal of hard wt or, tha rt of the candld!it . 7hli T. - there was no ScS5.r UlTe"?- I ins. Ther waa . tTtTi " AH.t ' - of 1,719 and 1.574 ballots were cast. leaving only 145 on the registration books who did not vote. The votes were cast as follows: For Mayor. T. J. Murphy .. 437 S. H. Boyd ..408 E. J. Stafford 334 B. H. Merrimon .. .. 250 Commissioner of Public Safety. E. A. Brown ..704 J. R. Cutchin 393 J. W. Merritt ' . . ' . .: 220 C. W. Curry 147 , Commissioner of Public Works. J. G. Fou.hee, Jr. .. .. .. .. 797 W. T Sergeant 446 J. EdJ Albright .. 192 Judge or Municipal Court. N. L Eure . ,a 1032 The two highest candidate for each office will run against one an other . In the regular city election to be held next Tussday, May 2. Messrs. Stafford and Merrimon, for mayor; Merritt and Curry, for commissioner of public safety, and ' Albright, for commissioner of public works, are eliminated from the contest. The primary Monday was conduct ed under the Australian ballot sys tem, which was adopted when the legalized primary law was enacted for Greensboro, and'wh'ch has prov en entirely satisfactory. It was the first non-partisan primary held in Greensboro for the ndmination of po litical candidates in many years, and it wag quite a novelty to see Demo crats and Republicans working side by side for favorite candidates. The fiercest contest in Tuesday's election,, will center around the may oralty, ' the race- between Messrs. Boyd and Murphy being very close. Both are well equipped for the duties of the office and both have many strong and influential friends. Dea h of Mrs. Olivia Prltchett. Mrs. Olivia B. Pritchett, iwldow of the late Squire J.! A. Pritchett, died Monday afternoon at her home in Souths iSriiens oro.- She was- 65 yei rs eld and had been in feeble health ior seme time. The funeral was held from Vhe home Tuesday after noon, the service being conducted by Rev. D. M. Litaker, pastor of Cen tenary Methodist church, of which Mrs. Pritche. t was a member. Rev. E. K. McLar.y and Rev. W. F. Staley ass sted in the . service. Interment followed in Greene Hill cemetery. Mrs. Pritchett was Miss Olivia Brown, of Hillsboro, and was, the second wife of the late Squire Pritchett. She leaves three step children, Mr. George W. and Misses Etta and Margaret Pritchett, of this city; a brother and sister in Ashe ville and a brother and sister in Hillsboro. She was an aunt of Mrs. R. M. Rees, Mrs. W. H. Rees, Mrs. O. F. Pearce, Mrs. E. K. McLarty and Messrs., H. L. and Tom Lynch, of this city. Application For Pardon Refused. The governor of i-.orgia has de nied the app'ication for the pardon of Thomas E. Stripling, who is un der a life sentence for the murder of W. J. Cornett. The crime was com mitted about 14 years ago and Strip ling escaped while his appeal was in the Supreme court. He was ar rested a tew weeks ago in Danville, Va.. where he was chief of police. Since his escape Stripling, under the alias of Robert Morris, had lived an upright life and his friends exert ed every effort to secure a pardon. Stripling was confident of a pardon all the time and had stated to friends in Danville that he would agann be chief of police. His friends will make another effort to secure a par don as soon as the new governor of Georgia is inducted into office. Before going to Danville Stripling resided in Greensboro, working for the Life Insurance Company of Virginia. He went from Greensboro to Reids ville and later moved to Danville. Extfnsion of Street Car Line. Announcement was made yester day that the North Carolina Public Service Company will begin at once the work of constructing additions to its street railway system in th:s city. The line as laid out by the engineers will include the long stretch of Walker avenue in one sec' ion and an extension of the Lind" ley park line to embrace the Pomona cotton mill section in the other. The park extension will be joined to the present terminal at Lindley park and will be carried out by the sit selected for the Masonic home onH will rrtntinim tn the mill. Thel cars will be run close to but not across the Southern's right of wav. The other portion of the line will run from the intersection of Lithia and Spring Garden streets, where the park line curves now, down Spring Garden to either Mendenhall or Jackson streets. 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 stinsr out of coVns and bunions. Over 30 000 testimonials. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address. Al len S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. 14-4t X WORK OF SUPERIOR COURT." Big Damage Suit Against Southern Railway Company. Guilford Superior couit has been engaged since 'Friday in the trial of the carnage suit of the Hardwood Manufacturing Company against the Southern RaJway, the case going to the jury just before adjournment of. court yesterday afternoon. The Hard woo Manufacturing Company for merly operated' a factory in the eastern part of the city, along the North Carolina railroad, but the plant North Carol na railroad, but '.he, plant was destroyed by fire a little over two years ago. It is the contention of the plaintiff that the fire was caused by sparks from a passing en gine. The company is suing to re cover $40,000 damages. A verdict will probably be rendered today. Judge Daniels granted the motion of counsel for the defendant for a non-suit in the case of Walter H. McLean vs. the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society, of New York. The plaint! f, who contends that the policy o? insurance he bought from the company was misrepresented! to him, testiiied that the agent .who procured his application told him that his premiums would not increase unt 1 he was 75 years of age, where as at -the age of 50, after he had. paid seventeen, premiums,' the rate was raised from $15.88 to $10.99. - He is suing to., recover the seventeen premiums, with interest. The defense contends that there was a provision in the ; policy providing for- the in crease that - Mr. McLean could, have read it; that it was called to his at tention, and he by paying premiums ratified the contract;, and that If the agent assured - him the premiums would not increase, it was a person al undertaking and not one made on behalf of the company. The case will be carried to the Supreme court. In the case: of C. W. Lee vs. the John T. Herser Coal Company the jury returned a, verdict in favor : of the plaintiff, awarding $81.57, the amount asked for.- . NEWS OF THE OLD NORTH STATE A Survey ; of What is Transpiring in the Commonwealth. Rufus F. Dalton Was nominated for mayor- of Winston in the Democratic primary held1 Monday, defeating W. E. FfankHn. x' " Postmaster - J. D. .. Dorset, of Spen cer, has resigned "aniTX-R.. Dorse tt, his brother, Is,, reo'mmepded ' as his siicces-s6r;.:.;V. v f 4;- -. vv;c..vs Th'e North Carolina division of the Travelers' Protective Association will meet in Raleigh May 5. The asso ciation has a membership of about 800. Senator Overman has introduced in the United States a bill providing for the appropri2tion by the government of $25,000 annually for the support and maintenance of a farm-life school at some point in North Carolina. A 13 -year-old son of Mr. James Southern was caught in the machin ery of Payne's roller mill, in Hunts ville township, Rockingham county, a few days ago, and terribly mangled. He died in about an hour. C. T. Bailey, a former postmaster of Raleigh, who is a mental and phy sical wreck as the result of the ex cess've use of intoxicants and stimu lants, has been committed to the st3te hospital for the insane in Ral eigh. While coupling a box car to an engine of a freight train at Walnut Cove Tuesday afternoon, Leonard C. Irvin, a Southern Railway brakeman, received injuries from which he died a few hours later at a hospital in Winston-Salem. The young man was 32 years old and made his home m Mt. Airy. R. Munally and J. T. Morgan, who went from Salisbury to New York last week to employ female barbers, fell in with a chance acquaintance who volunteered to shefw them the town. After they had wined and din ed they slumbered and slept, ana when they awoke their friend was gone, also their money, which they say amounted to about $500. Judge J. Crawford Biggs, who is presiding over Mecklenburg Superior court this week, charged the grand jury to' investigate rumors of bribery and corruption in connection with the primary held recently to nomi nate candidates for mayor and alder men of Charlotte. It was charged openly at the time that both money and whiskey were used freely to in fluence voters. What is pronounced the biggest sle of liquor ever conducted in this state will take place at Williams, Yadkin county, today, when the gov ernment will sell at Public aucti on over 30,000 gallons of whiskey, which was seized five years ago revenue officers Jrom a big distillery conducted in the name of D. ' C. Fos ter and in which N. Glenn Williams was interested. Conductor's Assailant Captured. t whitp the negro who shot Conductor Eell on a freight tram he atween Greensboro and Jamestown recently, was brought into the city Saturday night by members of the Southern Railway secret service. The negro was captured in Greenville, S C where he had been in hiding since' the nteht following the shoot ing. His accomplice. Charlie Ford, is in the county jail nere now, anu the two negroes will be given a pre- liminary hearing as soon as Conduc- tor Bell, has recovered sufficiently to be removed from the Salisbury hos pital, where he was carried imme diately after being wounded. The Benefits of a Savings Account 4 2 4 4 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 ar 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. y Checking v accounts ' in amount cordially invited. any Picas cali at ti bank rhn you are. in. town. Exchange Ban! GREENSBORO. N..cl CapJuir y- , 300.000.00. R. G. VAtTGHH, ?res. - I '- J. W. Ti-Pre. T. H. HICHOLSOirfAsit. : Cashier:" Banking Hours 9 A. M. to "2 9 i Judge Boyd Holds! Court- in Salisbury. Salisbury, April 25. The first term of the new Federal court for Salisbury convened in, the Federal building in Salisbury today With Judge James E. Eoyd, of Greensboro, presiding. The court was authorized by an act of Congress a year ago and the court could not be held until the postoffice building was completed. Under the direction of the Salisbury Bar Association, with President L. H. Clement presiding, a pleasing event took place today, when Judge Boyd was given a cordial welcome to Salis bury and to the new Federal building which has just been completed. The address of welcome was made by Hon. Theodore F. Klutzz, one of Salisbury's distinguished lawyers. There were also a number of short speeches from other lawyers. Judge Boyd responded in a most pleasing manner. Protests Listing North Carolina Bonds. New York, April 25. Edward L. Andrews, of this city, who has been identified' as counsel for various com mittees of stockholders, has written a letter to the New York stock ex change authorities protesting against the listing of proposed bond Issues of the states of Mississippi and North Carolina, He charges that Missis sippi has sold several hundred thou sand dollars' worth of the issue in question, but declined to pay the first coupons on the ground that the bonds were illegally issued or to re pay the money expended. Because of this alleged default in the case of Mississippi and of pre vious alleged defaults in North! Car olina's case, he seeks to oppose the extension of further credit to them. Your loney What are you doing with it? It is not safe if you' are car rying it' around in your pocket or keeping it in your home. If you will deposit it in our bank. it will be absolutely safe, and j you can pay your bills by S check, which is more business liTre than handlinsr th.e cash. If tt your money is deposited in our Savings Department, we will pay you 4 per cent, inter est, compounded quarterly. Commercial National Bank 1 F. B. RICKS, President. F. C. BOYLES, Cashier. 1 a American . !"' , i ' S" i h vl " S If 1 v4v 1' '.' " i 1 -'..V - 1 '? ?l . t, ! I I hi' if." v 1. 1 i. r -1" 1 IK . r , - . ' - 1 ..tt hi if 1 ' J