North Carolina Newspapers

SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1011 ESllSBITlffi DEBUfjnfESTERDAY Richmond Bank Proceeds To Colled Amount From Signer of "Yellow" Bonds hie QUALITY SHOP ' A few more High-Class Suits of the Rosengarten Stock that go at the follow Biff REPORT OU IJ 5 sMI H II ill I n J UUU State Department of Labor and Printing Issues Its An nual Report Oeginning Monday, IVlarcli 2, and lasting 30 Days The Uw Arm of Winston and Biggi yesterday instituted suit against. Adam - McArthur oTCurnberland wonty. to The annual report of the State De partment of Labor and. Printlnc came from the pre this week, and copte I BUY-YQUR EASTO IWm IIIV j .... irf Commerce and Trut of Rich mond. r This obligation figured much In the recent trial In the Federal. Cournn this city. The Richmond bank held ing prices: $30.00 Suits ....,,....$10.93 office here as rapidly aa possible. Five thousand were .printed, one thousand of which were cloth bound, and the yard wide PERCALE at only FIVE CENTS per yard. four thousand of which wfcre bound i);'SW' THE NEWS AND OBSERVER 0 r mm rrs - r c?) w JK drawn , and the Affidavits mad by Mr. JdcArthur that he had not signed these bonds were. explained. He aid he had not endorsed the bonds, but that later finding he had become personally liable Instead of corporate- "ly " responsible, he withdrew the answer to the bank' complaint and accepted Judgment. The summons -returnable at the .May .term of court will make H-Bos-sible for this case to be tried then it- may or may 1101 lie uoimtwu. u, Mr. lou' argument to the Jury Thursday, he declared that In accepting- the weightier burden, Adam Mc- Arthur had. chosen a course that will reduce htm to bankruptcy rather than one that may leave him a comfortable fortune. , This $80,000 debt wits known on the trial aa'the yellow bonds." or the rrmesent issue. Adam McArthur, flprunt Newton and William Walked- are on the bonds. " The- Newton McArthur Lumber Company received .tho benefit of the issue. And It has tult a lot of nn-eut timber In Blad eu, besides some machinery, so that It. is not a totally moribund Institu tion. GOOD COLORED COMEDY anaR &ft Company I'lnja "Tlic . Wrong Mr. President" AmiiHimrty. "The Wrong Mr. -President" was the Smart Set Company's bill last Tl Ut hT ir theacaflnniy-er.d -the two act comedy went roaring!. The house -war pretty - well - filled And the colored people gave the play er of their set real appreciation. The beat colored chorus that ever sang at the . academy accompanies the Smart Set Company and Its numbers were tuneful musia. The rest is made up of thirty or more men and women with two ex-nemgry-fme mnprnno voice enfl one egcenenr renor: There may more -voices mat nan no opportunity to star. Balem Tun Whitney, hesldes impersonated '.'The Wrong Mr. I'resl a bl(t bass In 'the chorus work and - dent" well. Bealdr,.be . ,seye-itee,n MonaMUk w luui xjuuiuL manu utU-iD owoi - 1nr length by needless encores, rag time features., tangoir.g. turkey trot tins', bunny hugging and Texas Toin mylng were phases of modern danc ing mat mum nave satisnea tne most radical taste for novelty. The two yule of note Jn 4h duet were theme of lilum-he Thompson and Kussell -Hmtth, soprano and tenor, who ng and danced the tango wltL great dex terity. $22.50 Suits w$ 8.93 $20.00 Suits ........,$ 8.95 $18.00 Suits . . . . . . . V.$ 8.95 $1750 Suits $6.95 $16.00 Suits . ..$ 6.95 $I5rjSuits-T7. $6.95 22 dozen New Tango Shirts, aultless Brand. Regular $2.50 values, On sale tomor row at ....... ... $ 1.45 We are now selling the en- ire stock of Crossett Shoes at Reduced Prices. aultless Pajamas ... $ 150 and $2.00 values .93 The Quality Shop Successors to J. Koaengsrten A On, 214 FayetteviUe St. The performance was attended by : f,w whit. h.A,il. tvW. ,.(. ( thnu. "aTf" "that "have "cotni "here ' before "In oleverness of negro Impersonation by nearo artist and In cleanses of act. It was entirely free f'um the taint of coarseness. TAX BACHELOR MAIDS The "hartrti Yesterday. ' The Secretary of Btate yesterday Is sued t"h following two chartera: Fordham-Mrown kimks tomnany, Oreensburu. to carry.pn a general re tail shoe business, with authorised Hltal stockf of A. K. Fordham, V. M. ilrowiu W.' Harris. Greensboro, f Itntli-irh Texlcab and Transfer to.. lUlrJgn. to r-pnntm-ireherl-.talcab and a-uloriioblle transfer trasrnesa, - to buy. sell, handle and operate taxi- cabs and automobile garage buslneas and act as sales agents and dealers for automobile manufacturers. Total authorised capital stock is 126,009; to - begin- ouiriness with I J,Wr stib- scrlbed by M. 8. Lee, J. W. McUee, Jr-U T, Lea, Raleigh. llaLM-fl 6?d 7 si LIGHT kr'.KI'lUt ftuOWXED -JWsntairrTlat TtkrtirThc Question Vewterduy Afternoon and Argnod It. "That bachelor maids betwe,.-Ui ages of 51 and 80 he subject to tnxu - lln-.'arroU at ne-meetlng of the lepartment of p'.ilucntlon of the Womnn's t'luti Friday afternoon, call Inn forth n lenfclnr mid hot discus elon by the metnbers of the club, many of the married women coming forward to the defense of their friend) among the bachelor maids. In announcing the subject of dls t'URKion, which followed a clear and ltitereKting discussion of parllnmen tury law by Mies Cannle Hock, she carried her audience forward to the year 1925 and the time of Woman .(UlYruge. The question a'a on- of great nip tnetit and there were amend meiiU and amendments to amendments. Some of the married women though! that the bachelor miiid lived a life of idle luxury with nothing to do bul . iench a jcimi)iniy. of- golden-haired angels or possibly amuse themselves by playing on the keys of a type writer.' tfome of the bachelor maldK niise In Indignation and defense their rights, declaring that they should not be taxed for what thev could not help, as It hud been thrust upon them. While the dlccusmion wan at Its heat a motion was made to table It. but n motion to adjourn defeated this and following the example of some (thi' .wrlmaa3-4dtei--...wtMae discussions have held for . hours at nj great otstanre rrom the club room, '"TTte r-wmcn- nfljcWftW nhour ' ff i Ing at any decision us to the momen tous aueetion. " ' The second 'f these purlinnieiituTy parties win be given by Miss Heck Jbout the third week In March. Mrs. M. H. Terrell chairman of the .Urvartment of Krtncntlnn. presided over me meeting, Introducing the sub Jet of the afternoon. t'ARTHAGK WOM.W DIK.S Widow -ot tmt t'ol. I.. C. Jonc Vic Urn of lin-iimonla at Agv A3. Mrit to Tb. firm .ml iiifr Jonesboro. Feb.! , 21.- -Mrs. L. (' Jones. widow of tha late fnlonel L. r -Jones, died here last night of pnue- monla.' Mrs. Jones was . nfty-two years or ae.. and was well known and highly respected by many friend who will regret to Irarn of her death. ne Will be burled at UurTatoe feme ery here at 1 1 o'clock this, momlng, ann ins runerai exercises will be con ducted by the local Presbyterian preacner. Mrs. Jones' husband was for number of years superintendent the Carolina Central Railroad, and died In She is survived by tw sons, Mr. Landen Jones, of Florence, C. and-Mf. Heldnn Jones, of At lants, (la.: lesldes one daughter, Mrs. m. u. vairympie, wno live in C.' tnagii. ; . ,.f ..' j . SALK OK MOUNTAIN BIDR AND A TOl'HlMT IIOtEL. Valuable Hroiwrty ear Aslicvlllc Sold . to llK'hmond Lady, Asneviue. r eo. ueetis were tiled yesterday conveying the Moun tain Meadows Inn property, near this city, comprising aa entire mountain tide and a modern tourist hotel, from (ieorge Douglass Miller and wife to Mrs. Mary Carey, of Richmond, Va. . ine acai is said to nave been eon mrnmnted over a year ago, The amount of the confiscation is not given, the deeds showing that the .property brought "119.000 and other States, but the. great majority are distributed over North Carolina for the use and tnforjnatlon of the people of tht ftoate. Every manufac turer receives a copy, and one each Is mailed to all newspapers In the Btate, to evry State official. tnar! school libraries, each State library in the United States, to every department of labor and printing In the country, to all the departments at Washington, each Judge and solicitor In the State, to eaVh cxsuntyclerk of superior court, register oTaeed, county treas urer, and sheriff, and to all North Carolina representatives In Congress. There are also a large n dinner of copies that are sent out to Individuals requesting- them. - The report this year la larger by a few pages than that of last year, and contains the latest Information to be obtained about all of the manufactur ing plants In the State. There are nine chapters In the book, these treat ing the following subjects and appear ing In the book In the order named: Introductory, Farms and Farm Labor, Trades. Miscellaneous Factories, Cot ton. Woolen, and Bilk Mills, Furniture Factories, Newspapers, Kallroads, and Employees. The amount of capital Invested In all of the Industries In the Btate is given, showing the total capital of each Individual establishment. On the whole, and in practically all of the separate Industries repre sented, encouraging reports are re ceived of t htr progressive -condition-of practically all of the manufacturing establishments In th Sttttet and bet ter labor conditions are prevalent over all North Carolina. One examining the report would Immediately con clude that the State is In a most pros perous condition, and that the people are contented and happy. Knorknf trvwhtw f Kwtagfa -of I xtoam on nmu iku . Washington. tT.C. Feb. 2?. f- flclal reuortr of the drowing of W, A. Crockett, assistant keeper of the Tan gier Hound station. Virginia, was re reived today by Secretary Redtleld. of he Deoartment of Commerce. Keep er K.L-JThomaavrhji witnessed the drowning, said Crockett was return ing to the station from shore In a (mftTI lirilT-boar and wn knocked overboard by trie swinging of the boom In jibing. WHITE WUiVF. CIIAIOTE. California Millionaire and Clubman Indicted on Tlirco Counts. tir lh AwelMxt Pnal San Kranrlsro. Cal.. Feb. 2T. J. Parker Whitney. Placer county mil lionaire amrTrtrtrman, was indicted on h,M rnonia todav bv the f ederal grand lury for violation of the M'nn act. He Is charged with having brought Uenevleve Hannan from Be adle to sn Francisco tor immoral purposes. . TO INQl'lltK IN (SPAIN IF I !il,l mil s v. ..e . jr., lr. Cyras Adler Annoiiiuvs Historical Hoolot y lit juparn acta. The American Jewish Historical Ho- clety, now In session at Dropsle Col lege, Kroad ami YorK streets, is goin to make an investigation in Spain to determine if.t Christopher Columbus, dlscov-erer-f America, was a Jew. That was announced yesterday by Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of th col lege. In his address of welcome. Don durrlu de la Itelga. a spanisn scholar, made the claim in ll that Columbus was of Spanish-Jewish origin,- and since ilien there, ho been much discussion or the subject. The Americon Jewish Historical Society convinced that an Investigation in Spain will be worth while. President Adler reminded the Jew that on the anniversary of the birth day of George Washington they ought to remember that the father of this country hud contact with the Jews of his day, and in a message to theNew. port congregation Bald. . " it is no more mun toteraiion is spoken ot as It It were tnrougn the In diligence of one ctu of people that unci! her may enjoy the exercises ot their Inherent rights." Not Committed to Any lew. Speaking of Columbus, Doctor Alder jo HI: "Wltluii Ihu Uvst iiflceu years, the question has been seriously 'discussed as to whether or not Columbus was f Spanish-Jewish origin. The whole subject was reviewed by Henry Vignaud in the American Historical Heview for April, 111, who dis credits the contention as being of no value. -Without committing myself to kny definite view upon this subject and strongly discouraging sensational and partisan statements, I think the sub' Ject is still deserving of careful lnre. ligation and steps will be taken by tne society to have such an Investiga tlon made in Spain. I wish to repeat that neither the society nor myself is committed to any view 'on this) aub- lect and that w strongly deprecate claims not supported by unassailable evidence," Philadelphia North Am erlcan. ; The htunnibllng Block. , v ; A Scotch farmer recently paid I vlalt to a . south of England cattle Show, and while walking around got talking with a native farmer. Neither could well understand what th other said. The Scotchman got a little net' lied at this, and put It down to'the Englishman's stupidity. "Man."' he eald at last, "yer coos moo a' rlcht, and yer cocks craw quite plain, but I'm cursed If I oan mar ye oott. Plant Worth a Hundred Thou sand Dollars In Prospect For Salisbury- . Oretll tA TV Xem and Itffin I Salisbury. Feb. 27. A flOO.00 plant In the way of grounds and build- mg--for-Tnrrltry'ehwir"tn"' for Ballsbury. 1 A meeting of Interesied clUxena was held Thursday night and over 139.- 600 ' in rash -- raised. - J S. 009 more pledged, and when the 135,000 are raised friends of the new educational Institution will donate 110.000 more, with nfi.000 additional thrown In for good measure, making t&o,U4ia m-H,4 The value of the lands, donated large ly by Thomas J. Jerome, of Salis bury,- Is estimated at- 6.r At Ihe-'hend of. the. movement la Pr. A. S. Ford, of Alabama. "For a number of years he has. been one of the principal instructors In the Ala bama State Normal. He Is now in Salisbury working with the local busi ness and professional men In organis ing the school. He has an enviable reputation as an educator and has aroused much enthusiasm over the new school to be located near the Salisbury Country Club, on the north ern outskirts of the (ity. Itcady For t onferrtM'e. Everything la In readiness for the opening of a much talked" of Heligious KducatlomU Conference Saturday at the court-house- In Salisbury, to be Conducted by Prof. M. A. Honline. of New York Ctty. .The conference is open to the public and will continue until Monday night. March-21. RAISE FUND FOR 120.000, to beglnl . . J.J.I Mill I I IHU I 'HI Mil II 1L HiniabnuuL For Simplicity In Court Proce dure (Continued from l'age t)ne stand that they arevbeyg watched." One of the trouble with IK so nolntments for Judges, he said, was that the temptation was strong to mittd tip about them "Judicial fami lies." Lawyers knew, he said, thafcilt was often a dangerous thing to mak charges against a court clerk before the Judge who appointed him. This tettr p wtttRTeswf d be Trrro hy rtm grew, Judge Taft initiated, and the courts, a they are now constituted aould be vindicated without resort to the recall measure, which he believed harmful. Judge Taft raid he would have this extend even to appointment of receivers by Federal Judges,- re quiring the court to select them from list furnished by the Interstate Com merce Commission. Judge Taft urged naasHge of the pending bill in the name of the Amer ican liar Association, adding that later It probably would be advisable to provide for examination of the rules of procedure- by commission with a view to harmonising and ad ministering together the two side of Federal court work. For the pres ent, he. thought, th 'authorisation contained in the bill was all that should be attempted. - Other speakers Included in the lis! were Judge Alton B. l'nrker. Senator Root, lsuls Brandies, Frank B. Kel logg and Thomas W. Hhelton. chair man of th Uniform Judicial Proce dure Committee ot the American Bar Association. Judge l'arker also dwelt upon the need, of uniformity. He said there was an Ideal In view aa contended by Mr. Taft as complete uniformity In procedure - throughout the Federal court and perhaps erven the Stat courts at : sometime. Senator , Root- declared legislatures had built up under the pressure , of Individual interests codes of proce dure which prevented th courts from administering justice. In hit own Rtat. h said, a man. misht ba mm. palled to ffit twenty suits to reach s QrcimtiD in (iiipiv cufcim. ' "Corps of aauta, adroit eode law. yer had grown ip under the abuse," he said, "who were ab,to cleg th wheels ox . justice witn technical eva alone." Th man.of atrial) mean soon became discouraged or even ruined, he said, while men of wealth secured Immunity from being brought to Jus $1.00 Silk. Poplins at:.,. 59c yd. $1.50 Chiffon Serge at..,. 98c yd. $i. So Silk Serge at, ... . .98c yd. $1,25 Messaline Silk at. , ,89c yd. $2.00 Crepe de Chine at $1.59 yd. $2.00 Crepe Meteor Ae,-$1.59 yd. SocSilk Plisse at; . . . .. .39c yd. f 40C Silk lisse at, 39c yd. $1.00 Silk Ratine al ,59c yd. 40c Aligator Crepe at. . . .25c yd. AND SKIRTS. ' 75c Shirt Waists at ,-. . . .... .50c "$1,00 Shirt Waists at... h . 75c $1.50 Shirt Waists at $1.00 $2.00 Shirt Waists at . . . . ,$1.50 $2.50 Shirt Waists at. . . . ,$1.98 $10.00 Silk Dresses at. . . .$5.98 $15.00 Silk Dresses at. . .$10.00 $3.00 Shirts at .$1.98 $ 40-Skirts at $2.25-4 $5.00 Skirts at $3.98 $10.00 Skirts at. .$5.98 $12.50 Coat Suits at. $15.00 Coat Suits at. $18.00 Coat Suits at. $'2o.oo .Geat Suits at, $22,50 Coat Suits at, $25,00 Coat Suits at., $27.50 Coat Suits at. $30.00 Coat -Suits at. ....$8.75 ....$10.00 ....$12.50 ....$15.00 ....$16.50 ...$18.50 ....$20.50 ....$22.50 $35.00 Coat Suits at. . . ..$25.00 $40.00 Coat Suits at. . . ..$29.00 75 House Dresses, worth $1.50 to $2.00, will be sold at $1.00 each Best 8c Aron Check Ginghams at only. ..5 cents yard Best 10c. yard-wide Sea Island finish Sheeting at 6 cents yard One thousand Sheets, full size, worth $1.00, our price only ............ 69 cents yard Best 18c. Madras Dress Gingham to go at only .12 l-2c.yard And You Can Bet Your Life We Have Chiffon Taffeta. New line Kuppe extra good clothing for Boys, -BoydenrShp KShes7if!sBhai Several Small Lots Hen and Boys Suits in Winter IVeight AT ONE-HALF PRICE --HOES." CLOTHING. NOTIONS. $1.5a.ChiWreft-Sbeswrv--98e- 4:(MfBoysfcSuots at rvrr. $2.00 $ t .W'MittTSfiirtfvaf r.Tr?'. 89c"" S2.00 Children Shoes at... $1.48 SS.ob Boys' Suits at $2.50 $4.00 Men's Silk Shirts at. $2.98 aCUhretatoaUiliAa. .4.50 BoysLSuits ,at.;3r....$3.75 : ft. 00 Men's Under-ear at: ,75c S3.00 CfiildrerrShoiis at. ... .$2.25 -sio.oo Boys' Suits at. . . . .$5.00 5oc Men's Shrrtsal 77777; .TSSc"" $6.50 Men's Shoes at. $5.50 $1.50 Boys1 Suits at.Tr r.$6.25 75c Overalls at. . .t.t vttt48c $6.00 Men's Shoes at. . . . .$5.00 $15.00 Boys' Suits at $7.50 $1.00 Overalls at. ........ ,75c - $.4.00 Men's Shoes at $3.00 $l 8.00 Boys' Suits at. $9.00 38c Men's Work" Shirts at. . i ,25c $3.00 Men's Shoes at. . . . .$2.25 $10.00 Men's Suits at, . . .$5.00 5oc Men's Work Shirts at. . . ,38c $2,oo Men's Shoes at. . . '. .$1.50 $12. 50 Men's Suits at ... . $6.25 1 5c Arrow Collars at 8c $1.5o Ladies' Shoes aT.98c $75700 Men's Sliits at, .. .$7.50 5c Handkerchiefs at. , 3c" $2.00 Ladies' Shoes at $1.48 $18.00 Men's Suits at. .. .$9.00 loc Handkerchiefs at. , 7c $J.WtatrliciStToes--atT. . .$2.25 $25. oo Men's Suits at $12.50 25c Handkerchiefs at. ..... .19c ' SELL IT CHEAPER 26-23-20 mSHSZ MLSmiill!. SELL IT CHEAPER IV. IWI II In iMIT""" LtLi!LmL '"""J"-"--" i" ArttHflSWIU STUDEMTS HERE Representatives Student Vol unteers Had First Meeting Last Night Two hundred or more represent.. tives of the Student Volunteer Bands In the various colleges of the Stute gathered In the hall of the Young Men s Christina Association at the A and M. Clli.ee last night for the first session of a three-day conference t be held here. Practically all ot tne Inreer-Institutions of learning of tire State are represented hy one or more delegates. Welcomed By lrrsldciH Hill. Dr. I H. Hill, nreeldent of the A. and M. Cnlleice. delivered an address (it welcome to the wtudents last night telling them that th colloge was glad to have them aa It guests, and that everythtna possible would be done for their Dleaaure and convenient while they are here. He told the young men that everything on the campus wag open to them. And assur. ed the vnung ladles the same prlvll. eget with the admonition that tbey ehruld not gossip With th hoy. Dr. Hill devoted some of his address to a discussion of the responsibility of lif and" showed how every person should feel the duties that ret upon him. t Pnrnose of th Meeting;. . Following the, tinging of the hymn, "tin Peace In the Horn viand "-by Mr Kerman Bettfc of-Rallgh, Mr. Henry J. iAngston. of Wake Forest, wcteorn ed th students to the union, "and ex plained that the curoose of th meet. It was to Impress on rhO'Tnindg ot those present the responsibilities thai must .he. shouldered, by..Chritlanlt,y H taces ine non-unrisiian worm, aim In the second place, to imbue the stu dents with tliu Idea of serving their generation by the will of Clod. Mr, Lungston closed his remarks by a prayer for the members of the union, and the success of the meeting. The absence of the wo principal speakers for the evening, Ir. Wil liams, of Nashville, Tenn., and Presi dent W. I l'oteat, of Wake Forest College, was explained by. the fact that Dr. Williams' train was delayed, and that Dr. l"6teat was unexpectedly called to New York on a business miksron. ' -' The Movement In China. A craphrciWWcrlption nf the Stu dent 'Volunteer t'nions in China was given Cy-tMH DolJicy Little, a Pres byterian missionniy who has Just re turned from the h'ar Kost. and who is well acquainted with the condition that exist in the new Mongolian re public of Asia, a speech which was greatly enjoyed by those who were present to h,ear It. Sessions i'or Today. Two sessions of the Union will be held today, and will be open only to members of the organisation. The time for the first is set for 8: SO a. m., and the second for I o'clock this afternoon. A public reception will be given at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Mary S, Woodward. 1 (Hptrt.l to Ih Kt tiulilMtrn-r.) Wilmington, Feb.; S7. At the horn of her niece, Mrs. J. . Haren- tine, last night at I o'clock, Miss Mary S. Woodward, of Melrose, Mass., passed peacefully away, following a gradual falling of health, t She was 71 years old. - Her home waa In the North, but for .many years she had been spending; winters in Wilmington, The funeral waa held her this after noon -and remains taken tonight on the northbound train to Melrose, Mass., for Interment, - " The hsier It la to reform a, man, the ,dUott" I : , A pproprlatloit . of S3,0IQ ncporuii j Hvomoiy, Waehlngtun, I. C Keb. 17.--The House committee on expenditures In the Postofflce Department today de cided to report favorably an addi tional appropriation of J.00 for the completion' of the Federal building at Monroe. tiivE rp hopk rOR -MONKOE PObTOFFICK. Death of Cuban Stntcsnmn Only a aMttcr of Tlmev Havana. Cuba, Feb. 27 Physicians have given up hope of saving the life of Senator Salvador Cisneror Betan- Court, Marquis of Santa Lucia, who was president of the first Cuban revolution government, when It was organized in 1X68. The 8enator, who is i years old, has been critically ill for some time. . ".. H. P. S. KELLER ARCHITECT - RALEIGH. . . . OfSoa In Toekee Building, Bell Phone! , . , 0c. 944. Re 1IS4. A Second Thought Is the thought that brings lot of Printing to out Shop, 'The quality work turned out by this Shop is our Silent Salesman. 'IJ. J. CARROLL Academy , I IlALiaeiL JI. C .ChlCAE'O' 111- Fih 7 Vrtini,! -rf " v . . ve uicft;! rw a crowd that had gathered here when two striking waitresses, resisted ar rest by a police woman. Only ON "BROMO QCINIJOt." To get the genuine, eell for full name, LAXATIVB BhOMO OI ININE. Look fr slgtintnre of E. W. GROVE. "Cures a Cold In One l)sy. 20c THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK j li WILMINGTOM. . a ' 7 "; . Per Cent Charted nod 4 Per ;:V. .c;jwV-v;-r. W. B. Cooper, Chairman' of the' Board.-' ---- v ., -Thos. EL Cooper,, President ' " Geo. O. 'Oaylord, VTce-Prea, ' Chas-Ei- Bethea, Cafhier, ' ';. -t W. C. Denny. Asst. Cashier. ' G, ?red Banck,- Asst. Cashier. j k .. BONDS Zf . Tt intervllle Improveaaent, Jlnds "Tor ."; Sale. -. .. , Sealed proposals Will, be eoMved nntll 12 o'clock M. on the 2Jd day of March. 1114, at tb .fflce'of th Mayor of th town of Wlntervllle for the purchase of 150Cfl.OO p( year Coupon Bonds, interest payable semi-annually. . :. - ' , ; ' Kach bid must be accompanied by a certified check of I. The Com missioners reeerv the rlht to reject any and' alt hide. - i-v ' -. , ... : ,, R. 0 CILATMAN, J. R. GREEN, ' a Mayor Beeretary- and TreaWrer '.",. , valuable considerations.' . ... . . me Argonanu -- .,.. tice, i-f - .-.- ' -.-- v lee It amounts to. - , I-ll.2tl-l-i.lB. ."'' i . in was two-fold, in the-ltrst wlae