Newspapers / Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, … / Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - -f.--.i- ESN mi VOL. VI. KENANSVILLE, DUPLIN COUNTY, N. C.,-FEBRUARY 2, 1911. NO. 25. 1 JnL Jo Please Remember ! If it's of Good Quality We have it. . If it isn't You don't want it.. UMLEu - "THE Warsaw, . WATlIl OUR WINDOWS SATURDAYS FOR BARGAINS. A Prosperous The Key to the Door of To-day's Opportunity is A Bank Account We thank our friends for their patronage and good will, and offer our services for the coming years. M. McD. WILLIAMS, Cashier Bank of Faison. CALYPSO FLOUR and FEED MILLS, A T1 CALTPSO, ZLST. C, are now prepared to resume business, and to meet the demands of the trade for GOOD HOME MADE FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, and CORN MEAL. Prompt attention will be given those whc bring Wheat and Corn from a distance, so that but one trip will have to be made. I WILL BUY WHEAT. MIDDLINGS AND BRAN FOR SALE. 15"'I hope to merit the patronage of all by giving the best atten tion to all. W. PATTEN, Calypso, N. G. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER American Fence T"T "'f I fill I'mLLLUJUm IS I 1 1 I -I J I I t I I I I I T III I IT L J Hnv and mS - p She Dollars J&IlClBolIffl I You, no doubt, are aware that this Fence is made of hard, stiff steel wire, with the best of galvanizing, has the tension curve and hinge joint, which, when pressure is brought against the Fence, it is possible to force the stay out of alignment, and without breaking it. Also notice, between bars stays are perfectly straight and when pressure is removed the entire stay, from top to bottom, springs back to its original position. J. C. HORNB, - - Failed in Health "My mother died six years ago," writes Miss Ruth Ward, of Jerseyville, 111., and left me to care for six children. I had never been strong; and this, with the shock of her death, was too much for me. "I failed in health. I was tired all the time and did not want to go anywhere, nor care for company. I had the headache all the time and such bearing-down pains. "A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, as it had done her so much good, so I commenced to use it and now I am in good health." , M? CARDUI J 44 The Woman's Tonic Women's pains are relieved or prevented and women's strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman's tonic You yourself know best if you need it, or not If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use it at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide further down the hill. Don't wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for its use, no matter how prolonged, cannot harm you and will surely do you good. Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co- Chattanooca. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. "Home Treatment for Women." seat trek. STOKE OP QUALITY." . . . . . . . N. C New Year GAR LOAD OF 1 Magnolia, N. C. IK 31 TOM L JQfljggflfr'DYINQ. Former Mayor of Cleveland Stricken With Kidney Trouble Tom L. Johnson, former mayor of Cleveland and one of the leading Dem ocrats In the country, is seriously 111. At the time of Lis defeat for mayor more than a year ago be was very ill TOM Ii. JOHNSON. and took part iJ the campaign against Iris doctor's advice. Since then he has been ailing, and at one time it was thought he would - die. He showed wonderful recuperative power, how ever, and recovered sufficiently to re turn to his home in Cleveland. The former mayor is afflicted with liver and kidney tiouble. He is grad ually growing weaker, and his friends despair of his recovery. USES SNUFF TO SAVE A LIFE. Powder Thrown In Horse's Face as He Is Trampling Victim Stops on - Beginning to Sneeze. Barney Kent, a horseman of Fort riain, N. Y., Is In a dangerous condi tion as the result of a battle with a vicious stallion. Only by resorting to a novel method was the man's life saved. He wan alone in the box stall with the enraged stallion and nobod darwJ to go to his rescue, although the tumult attracted many awed specta tors. Directly across the street (.ifford Wood has a novelty store and was sell ing a customer sneezing powder. With others, Wood rushed to the scene, and when he realized the dangerous pre dicament of Kent, Wood, having brought with him in his haste a quan tity of the sneezing powder, quickly scattered it in the stall. The stallion inhaled liberally and was attacked by a tremendous fit of sneezing that oc cupied all of his attention and enabled onlookers to drag Kent from his peril ous position. CHOKED TO DEATH IN HOTEL. Man Companion Gone Two Hours Be fore Body of Woman la Found. The body of a woman was found in a room of the Bryant hotel in" New York. There were blue marks on the lace and neck. A handkerchief had been crowded Into her mouth and well back into her throat. Coroner Hellen stein looked at the body and said it looked to hiin like a case of murder by strangulation. 1 The hotel peosls said, the woman went to the hotel that morning with a man, who registered for both as "John Smith and wife, Montclalr, N. J." The man left the hotel at 6:45 o'clock at night, almost two hours before the body of the woman was found. PARTIAL SUCCESS. From the Chicago Tribune. Once there was an old goat that tried to pass "himself off for a sheep. The watchful shepherd SS. once de tected the Imposture. He killed the goat. But he sold the flesh for mutton. Eyes Examined Free. If your eyesight troubles you call and have them thoroughly tested. We can suit any defection tn the sight Spectacles and Eye Glasses correctly fitted to your eyes for $1.00 AND UP." Our work Is guaranteed by our (con stant practice of over twenty years as leading and reliable optician. DR. VINBBMRG Masonic- Temple, WILMINQTON, N. C. BORN BLIND, HOPES TO SEE AFTER TRANCE Thousands Visit Girl Who Says She's a Messiah. The eight day fast of Margaret Ship ley, the McKeesport (Pa.)" blind girl, entered last. Sunday to restore her sight, will end today. The watchers who are at tie bed of the trancelike sleeper told visitors that . her soul, which-left her body each naerning, was in heaven- every day aud returned to her body at night The .girl is said to have exclaimed, "Jesus Christ was the savior of the Jews; I wi be the savior of the gentiles." Church going citizens, scandalized by the visiting thousands who tramped up the hill in the mud to view the sleeping girl, petitioned the McKees port police to stop the exhibition, but the police, after sending a physician to examine the girl and finding she was in no danger of death from weak ness, refused to Interfere. The author ities, however, forbade twelve-year-old Edna Tauber, whom Margaret had ar ranged to have remain at her bedside day and "night until her fast was over, to contjiue her watch longer and sent her home. It was discovered that Edna, exalted by Margaret's example, had not tasted foor for two days, Margaret has promised she will awake with her sight, although she was born blind. Twenty-five thousand people have visited the Halderman home, where the girl is staying. Many women walked three and four miles in the rain. MARTINE WINS SENATE FIGHT. Forty-seven Out of Fifty Democrats Vote For Him Will Represent N. J. People at Washington, He Says. James E. Martine of Plainfield, N. J., was elected to succeed John Kean In the United States senate. He received forty-seven of the fifty votes cast by Democratic members of the Joint ses sion. The three other Democrats vot ed for former United States Senator James Smith, Jr. Assemblyman Mac Grath of Hudson refused to vote. The twenty-nine Republicans pres ent divided their votes between three former governors, the retiring senator and, the chancellor of the, state. For mer Governor Stokes, who was high man in the party at the primaries. JAMES E. MARTINE. captured twenty-one votes. . Five votes were cast for former Governor Griggs and one ' each for former Governor Fort, Senator Kean and Chancellor Pitney. From his home in Plainfield Mr. Mar tine sent the following message to his supporters: "I am deeply conscious of the great honor which I have received through my election as United States senator. I thoroughly appreciate the responsi bilities that the obligation incurs. I shall represent the whole people." $100 FOR EVERY CHILD BORN. Georgia Parents' League Hopes In This Way to Prevent Race Suicide. The Parents' Home League of Am erica, organized at Fort Valley, Ga., some months ago to fight race suicide and promote maternity announces that it has over 500 lodges in Georgia and that it is rapidly extending to other states. The league provides a system of rewards and- pensions for married people. Those who desire membership must be between the ages of sixteen and forty years. Nothing is paid to any member unless there is at least one living child born to the member. . If the husband is a member and dies after the birth of a living child by the wife named in the certificate, then the wife receives a reward of $1,000 for maternity. The league also pays 100 each whenever a child Is bora to t member. After 1916 Olympian Games. A plan to, bring the Olympian games the United States in 1916 has been infolded in the house at Washington trough a bill introduced by Represent ltive Paul Howland of Cleveland. The Mil authorizes an appropriation of 1250,000 to be expended in prizes and o meet the expense of holding the fames at Cleveland. DEATH IN ROARING FIRE may not result from the work of fire bugs, but often severe burns are caus ed that make a quick need for Buck len's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or plies. Only 25c. at all druggists. Don't forget that the graces of char acter grow . not- through special ef forts but In ordinary duties M -trf. yr,i,J! 'tlVKi CURTiSOTtfTEr SEA Gul lNlA FLIGHT Aviator Starts and Lands In San Diego Bay California. The aeroplane : added another con guest to its long list of achievements an San Diego bay,-: California, when Glenn EL Curtiss arose from the sur face of the bay, flew two miles, re turned to the starting' place and alight ed on the water as lightly as a gull. The solution of the problem of start ing from and landing on the water, which has been Regarded- as one of the most difficult and af the same time the .most Important from a "military standpoint -ever undertaken, : has thus been solved. Cufttss' feat makes a new achievement in the history of avi ation, and If the opinion of naval offi cers may be taken as a criterion It is likely to prove of1 the greatest impor tance, to the navy. Accompanied -by Lieutenant Elisou and Lieutenant Walker of the army and assisted by a dozen mechanics, the aeroplane "was launched in the shallow water of Spanish bight, a nar row strip of water in San Diego har bor. The -machine was equipped with special appliances to float it and allow it to attain a high rate of speed. The eight cylinder motor, capable of developing sixty - horsepower, was started, and the aeroplane- scudded away over the bight at a forty mile clip. Curtiss elevated the planes of the front control,; and the machine lifted easily and gracefully out of the water. It soared fifty feet above the surface for a distance of half a mile and then came down easily and swung around toward the starting point GENERAL Charles A. Goodwin of news New Haven, Conn., is ,.'V.r. -known to be in Wash- rfAPPENINGS. togton for a conJfer. ence with President Taft on an offer of a federal appointment. Prominent Republican, politicians of Connecticut believe that he is "considering the post of secretary to the president. Mr. Goodwin was secretary to Governor Weeks of Connecticut, whose term of office exptredJan. 1. He was the Re publican candidate for governor in No vember, being defeated by Judge Bald win. He is a cousin of J. Pierpont Morgan. The fact that several burglaries have been committed recently at Tenafly; N. J., in the Episcopal Church of the Atonement and in the Catholic church caused Rector.. A. E. Montgomery of the former to call upon the mayor and council r protection. He received in stead information on- which he based; the following statement: "In follow Ing up recent robberies in the Church of the Atonement an alarming as well as disgraceful miscarriage of justice! has been revealed. It is stated on very good authority that it is almost impos-' sible to have those arrested for theft sentenced because of political and other influence." John Morrow of Westchester, N. Y., set back the hands of the family clock two hours and a half and then beat out his wife on a trip to the domestic relations court and had the summons against him dismissed. His -wife had obtained the summons for nonsupport. She saw him fussing at the clock on the mantel, but supposed he was set ting it, and he was. He left home at what appeared a very early hour by the clock, saying he had some business to attend to before going to court. She left home when the clock indicated 8 o'clock and started for the court. On arriving .she found the case had been dismissed. . The Women's Protective Property association is protesting against the sentence of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin for the murder of her daughter, Mrs. Ocey Snead. - Mrs. Minnie Cummings, president of the society, has written a note to Mrs. Martin to inform her that something is being done and also to her attorney. Mrs. Cummings and the other members of the society be lieve that Mrs. Martin's trial was a gross injustice, and they will attempt to bring forth facts establishing her innocence. Harry Wynne was arraigned before Recorder Carroll of Paterson, N. J., and held for further examination in a technical charge of perjury. The com plainant against him was Charles S. Gall, registrar of marriage licensee. Gall testified that Wynne and Miss Jennie Ohlree, eighteen years old, got a marriage license. " Wynne swore he was not married and that he was a white man. The police say he is a ne gro and has a wife living in that city. Unless some member of the Ken tucky delegation takes the Initiative Representative Macon of Arkansas in tends to make a protest against the seating of Caleb Powers in the new house. Mr. Powers, who was elected from the Eleventh Kentucky district at the last election, was Involved in the court proceedings that followed rne murder of Governor Goebel in Ken tucky. CRIMES Captain Allen Dorsey ' of the Irene Ruth, an oyster boat lying off CASUALTIES, colonial beach, West moreland, Va., and an unknown sailor, were murdered by mutinous members of the crew, and John Adams, the first mate, was fatally injured. H. Brady, Henry Northly and a negro became mutinous and when ordered to work attacked the captain with an .ax, kill ing him instantly. Adams and the OLD SOLDIER TORTURED. "For years l sunerea unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," wrote A.K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c. at all druggists. , Don't overlook the fact that what you are to men not what you say to them, is what counts. i Don't fail to observe that those who forget themselves are never forgotten by the world. unknown man, who sided with the captain, defended themselves as best they could, but after rendering Adams unconscious the mutineers attacked the unknown sailor and after brutally beating him threw him overboard. After failing to shoot his wife with a rifle John MeCombs, fifty years old, a farmer, is alleged to have clubbed the woman to death in a flt of Jealous rage at Indiana, Pa. After killing the woman MeCombs sent his nine-year-old son, the only witness to his action, to the home of a neighbor and went himself to the home of another neigh bor, where he attempted to , commit suicide bjrhanging himself with a hal ter. MeCombs was cut down in. an unconscious condition and turned over to the authorities. Detectives of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railway are Investigating the attempt to wreck the "Flier" at Hobart, Ind. The- fireman while shoveling coal from the tender Into the firebox struck a dusty object with his shovel. Thinking it was a chunk of coal, he started to throw it into the firebox when he discovered that it was a twenty-five pound can of giant pow der. Officials believe that discharged employees may have had something to do with the affair. In an explosion which occurred In the Laundry of America in Philadel phia an aged but as yet unidentified woman was killed, another woman critically injured and five others so dangerously hurt as to necessitate their removal to a hospital. The ex plosion, according to the police, was caused by the bursting - of a steam roller on the top of a mangling ma chine. The concussion blew out the front of the building, and fire followed. A terrific explosion of gas or pow der in the No. 10 colliery of the Penn sylvania Coal company at Hughes town, Pa., near Wilkesbarre, wrecked a large section of the mine and killed at least five miners. Six men terribly burned have been taken out and are reported at the Pittston hospital to be fatally Injured. Others were killed outright by the explosion, and still more are shut In the mine. What caused the explosion is not known. When a huge brick chimney crashed down into the Caledonian Boxboard mill Q t" Whinno vT7 "M T turn mnn wflfa buriea in the debris and a dozen others had narrow escapes from death.- The chimney, 100 feet tall, was blown over, and the bricks and the iron top piece crashed down through the roof of the stock and beater rooms. The men were so deeply buried by the debris that it took an hour to dig out their bodies. L. Bailey of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., a 1 fireman on the New York XJentral, was his engine and the engine of a freight train that he died In a couple of hours after the surgeons had amputated both his legs. According to the police, Reu ben R. Donovan, towerman, said he forgot to close the switch after the light engine had gone on a siding. Raiders from the custom house bang ed into two opium Joints back of the Metropolitan Opera House In New York and arrested" four Chinese, who reached for their guns, confiscated $10,000 worth of raw and cooked opium and layouts and pocketed let ters which hinted at the connivance of police officials in several big cities with the opium selling business. Charles F. Bauer of Lansdale, Pa., a fireman, was killed and Walter V. Garner, another fireman, was seriously injured near Chalfont, Pa., when the Doylestown express on the Reading railway ran into an open' switch and collided with a freight train standing on a siding. The engineers of both trains and several passengers were slightly hurt. SPORTING Unless there is an un AFFA1RS exPected hitch Jack O'Brien, who is pro moting a big boxing club with a huge arena in Philadelphia, will succeed in signing Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, to -meet Al Kaufman in a six round bout some time next month. Kaufman is on his way east, and O'Brien had a confab with Johnson in Pittsburg the other day that appears to have been entirely satisfactory. Johnson is anxious to show his skill in Philadelphia, and it Is said he has requested O'Brien to match him with Kaufman if possible. Paul A. Sorg, who defeated Alfred G. Vanderbllt in record time in the ten mile coaching race at the National. Horse show last fall, has announced his intention to disperse his big stable of show horses and drive from New York to San Francisco, a distance of 3,000 miles, with a coach and four. Mr. Sorg will start April 1 the longest and most difficult coaching trip yet at tempted by an amateur or profes sional four-in-hand whip. Johnny Summers and Harry Lewis met in a twenty round match for the welterweight championship of the world In London, and the latter knock ed him out in the fourth round. Be fore the fight began it was announced that Lewis had failed to train down to the stipulated weight, but Sum mers was satisfied with the forfeit of 100 and agreed to take the ring and stand his chances against a man some pounds heavier than himself. Packey McFarland put it all over Young Erne In their six round fight at the National A. C. in Philadelphia. Erne was slow and wild and Could land but seldom, missing many swings, one of which carried him to the floor. McFarland, on the other hand, was aggressive from the start, and after the first ro'ind he had Erne's measure hi every session. K(d McCoy, probably one of the irreatest boxers in the country and therefore fully competent to vouchsafe an opinion worthy of respect, says that "Digger" Stanley, the English bantamweight champion, outpointed Great Cement Demand. 'Two years ago there" was an over production of 100 per cent, staring ce ment manufacturers in the face, as the estimated capacity of the plants at that time was 100,000,000 barrels per year .and the consumption only 50,000,000. Present conditions indicate a consummation of 75,000,000 barrels this year. This increased demand, coupled with the fact that large East ern manufacturers for two years have sold large quantities South and West at unprofitable figures, has caused the advance. . rankle Burns at the National Spott ing club in New York and Justly earn ed the right to a decision If one had been given. Zbysko, the big Polish lion, failed tc throw bis three men in one hour at the wrestling tournament at the Grand Central-palace in New York. Zbysko threw the first two men, Ira Ped vowski and Yankee Rogers, but only having six minutes left of the hour tc wrestle Americus, failed to down him In that time. FOREIGN Scotland Yard is mak- i r nr omnia nuanemiflAnB to deal-with known interest, crooks and other ob jectionable characters from the conti nent and America who are expected to be on "hand for the coronation of King George. A special branch of the serv ice is being organized to watch the ports, and every hotel will have its special detectives. All undesirable all ens willbe picked up and jailed for three months or until the coronation ceremony is ended, when they will be deported. A credit of $lij000,000 as a first In stallment toward construction of new warships appears in-the Austro-Hun-garian budget at Vienna. The naval building program for the next six years provides for four Dreadnoughts of 20,000 tons each, three cruisers, twelve torpedo boats and six subma rines, at a total cost of $62,400,000. The army estimates have been in creased by $7,600,000. The total ex penditure is put at $448,000,000. The Rev. John Henry Jowett, who has been described as the greatest liv ing preacher in ' England, has cabled to the elders of the Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church in New York that he accepts their offer of $12,000 a year and a home and that he will begin his pastoral duties the latter part of March or the first part of April. The appointment of the Duke of Connaught as governor general of Canada is officially announced in Lon don. The duchess will accompany him to Montreal. He will enter upon the office in September and "will hold the appointment for two years, which may be subject to a further extension." The trial of the suit of the Wright brothers against a number of Fi-ench aeroplane manufacturers for alleged Infringement of patent has begun in Paris before the civil tribunal. The trial will probably last several days. Farman, Bleriot and Dumont are among the defendants. DEATHS Charlie Barr, the fa-Wrt-ren mous yacht skipper, who sailed the Reli- PEOPLE. ance, Columbia, West ward and other noted yachts, died sud denly in Southampton, England, of heart disease. In 1905 he sailed his yacht Atlantic across the ocean and won the $5,000 gold cup offered by Emperor Wilhelm for the international race. He also sailed the Columbia in 1899 against the first Shamrock, the Columbia again in 1901 and the yacht Reliance In 1903v Henry M. Kevins, a lawyer, war vet eran and former commander in chief of the G. A. R., died at his home in Red Bank, N. J. He died from- paraly sis, with which he was first stricken two years ago while attending the na tional encampment at Salt Lake City as grand army chief. He was seventy years old. William O. Seymour, railroad com missioner for twenty -three years and a prominent resident of Connecticut, is dead at his home in Ridgefleld. He was a member of the general assem bly. He was seventy-seven years old. From 1892 until 1903 he was judge of probate for the district of Ridgefleld. Dr. Emil Munsterberg, brother of Exchange Professor Hugo Munster berg of Harvard, died in Berlin. Dr. Munsterberg was director of the mu nicipal poor law administration. He was the German delegate to the jubi-i lee of the. United Charities society In America in 1908. Rear Admiral W. H. Reder, U. S. N.. retired, died in Paris. He had been ailing for many months. Mws A report was received ntio y the Mexican Sv OF OUR ernment of another NEIGHBORS, outbreak in the state' of Oaxaca. Two thousand rebels at tacked the town of Tuxtepec, impris oned all the authorities In the city hall and then without molesting any of the inhabitants departed for the Valle Na cional, a rich tobacco district, where it it expected they will attempt to enlist contract laborers. Troops were dis patched to the scene of the trouble. Commercial interests and American and English investors of Panama are greatly alarmed ever the prospect that the business of the republic will be endangered by the proposed in crease, in the paper currency. A bill has been introduced which, if carried, will inflate the nation's circulating medium by $500,000. Business men of Panama have had, more than one harrowing experience with the shin plaster currency of the average Cen tal American republic, which can be purchased at the rate of $100 for a single American dollar bill. More than a thousand miles of rail way track of the Southern Pacific rail way system of Mexico are still tied up without a wheel being turned as a re sult of a strike of the American rail way engineers and firemen- The com pany is having difficulty in finding Mexican employees to fill the Ameri cans' places, and it is the contention of the railway men that there are none to be had in the republic. One hundred and fifty persons are homeless as a result of a fire in which half the town of Gowganda, Ont., was burned. Dynamite was used to fight the flre but to little purpose. , SO LV ES A GOO D MYST ERY, 'SI want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Louisburg, W. Va., "for'the, wonder ful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curjng me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheu matism, from which I had been an al most helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me." For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of kid ney poisons that cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c. at all druggists. Life Insurance, The best business nen and farmers carry life insurance because their mon ey is safely invested and again their lives are protected in case of death. It makes young men save their earnings for after years, . for the rainy days and for a large estate that In this way is created by a smaller cost than any other way. The Mutual Life, of New York, is the oldest and strongest in- America. Get in the best possible com pany when you do insure. See Hines the agent, at Kenansville, who rep resents the strongest Company of any kind in the world. Men and 'women should Insure while they can and at a lower rate than will ever be offered again. Keep the wplf from the door. Prepare for old age. -Be independent in life. Save a part of your earnings. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, D. S. HINES. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ROSE HILL at Rose Hill, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business January 7 1911. Resources. Loans and discounts $ 62,831.85 Banking Houses, $4,000.00; Furniture and Fixtures, $851.50 4,851.60 5,610.04 573.64 971.00 Due from Banks and Bank ers Cash items Gold coin Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency National bank notes and . other U. S. notes 529.42 575.00 3, Total $ 78,942.45 Liabilities. Capital stock $ 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 2,032.77 Dividends unpaid 222.00 Deposits subject to check.. 29,365,25 Demand certificates of de posit v. 16,516.95 Savings deposits 20,677.71 Cashier's checks outstand ing , 127.77 Total $78,942.45 State of North Carolina, Ceunty of Duplin, st: J, W. B. Southerland, Cashier of the-above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. B. SOUTHERLAND, Cashier. Correct Attest: W. H. FUSSELL, W. D. HENDERSON, J. C. MALLARD, 5 " Directors. , Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of January, 1911. I. P. ALDERMAN, Notary Public. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bank of Warsaw, at Warsaw, in the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business Jan. 7, 1911. Resources. Loans and discounts $ 64,225.53 Overdrafts secured 727.90 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 2,500.00 Demand loans 2,945.16 Due from Banks and Bank ers 5,144.72 Gold coin 477.50 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin, currency 822 . 31 National bank notes and other U. S. notes .. 3,172.00 Total $80,015.12 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in. . $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 1,482.23 Time certificates of deposit 20,270.54 Deposits subject to check.. 37,598.11 Due Banks and Bankers .... 181 .10 Cashier's Checks outstand ing 83.14 Accrued interest due deposi tors 400.00 Total '. $80,015.12 State of 'North Carolina, County of Duplin, ss: I, H. F. Peirce, Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to th best of my knowledge and belief. H. F. PEIRCE, Cashier. Correct Attest: S. E. HINES, H. L. STEVENS, L. P. BEST, . Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 13th day of January, 1911. J. H. FONVIELLE, Notary Public. My commission expires April 1, 1911. ILg.THE COUGH FOR u tctal Borni tree A3S AltTBROAT AfID LUNG TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY JAMES M. PAROTT, M. D. KINSTON, N. C. ' Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, and General Sur gery. . , Office Hours: 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. Sundays by appointment. . I HI Pit iWITSiP Hra - - .... . -;''VV":- :'S;' ..t";
Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1
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