North Carolina Newspapers

tuowa. i .-rS rf! .mX,'- y mum .. iNtiiv. rut..tibK. . "CAROLINA. CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S BLESSINGS ATTEND HER." SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER ANNTJM oliii! e A V II RK I1 SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1908. Number 9 W. C.BELL, ATTY. AT LAWAu!anr!ei, N -. C. Practice in all rounMes vnd all courts but nor tor tun All Mivin prompt attmti n. ' tfi Hotel Bui li given ori'i nl 51 NOTAKri'inil WITH SEAL Legal papers neay ;md promptly cypewritten at reasonable prices AULANDER. N. C. 1 GAY & IVIDYETTE AttTneTh & t oiiiiselUnat Law JACKSON S C Practice in all Courts. All business promptlv and faithfully attended t L G Peebles P. R. Hani PEEBLES & HARRIS . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, jackson: n. c. " Practice in all Courts Business promptly and faifl-fullv attended to - W. C. BOW EN, Atorney-at-Law , JACKSON n" f .-".-' " Practices ir all courts All business given prompt attention BBMJ. B. W INBORN LlYD J. LA WrEVOf WlNBORNEc LAWRENCE, - Attorneys at Law, MURFREESBORO. : Phones Nos. 17 and 21 W. R. JOHNSON, Attorney at Law, WINDSOR pHONF 16 N. f W. Mason. J.A.Worrell. MASON & WORRELL, Attorneys & Counsellors at law, .JACKSON, N. C. . Practice is all Courts Business promptly and faithfully attested to.-V Dr. W. J. Ward, Mill DR. J. M. JACOBS, dentist! 'Can be found in. his office at all times T"ett when notice is given in this paper. ' be ha Roxobel week - aftssr. each' i Sunday. ''-" ;'--.' Tne Perry Family. to Hertford County about He was a brother of Josiah ry in 1765. Per- The writer ha seen a dei V.'rr. W Stephen, of Hert d C ' i t .losj-pK Perry, of q'iimans County. fr a tract th Harrellsville seed n for 200 a-e- of land, adjoining the lands of Lizrrus Thomas, dated June 20, 1765. and witnessed by Benj Perry, Phillip Perry, and Jofl Hollowell, Jr. This land w i a p--irt of the patent of A iarn B .ri- g, dated April 19th, 171. The deed was proven bet ore Benj. Wy nns, Clerk, at the October term, 1765, of the Superior Court of Hertford County The old Colonial Court of' Pleas and Quarter Sessions washometime referred to as the "Superior Court," as distin guishttl fr m the old Court of Oyer aad Terminer and the Court .if Equity Benj. Wynns, "Jr., son of John Wynns, was at the tinu Public Register (now Register of Dt-ds.) Joseph Perrv 's wife was named Agatha. He died 1826 and John Wir.borne was Administrator of his estate. His children were Ptetoii, Mary, Patrick,' Joseph, Elizabeth, and John D. Perry. Ti eir mother, Agatha, was their guardian. William S Slaughter w as guar dian of Mry Jane and" William Perry, "rphaits of John D Perry, fon of Jo.-eph Perry. John Win borne was guardian of William, JVmes. and Joseph Perry, or phans of Freeman Perrv. I. 1839 William Perry files in Hertford County his. account as guardian of Fruzy and Abner Perry, children "of William Perry, , and vas Sr W i 1 li a m . Perry, Jr., Jordan & died prior to 1844, and in 1844 By B. B. Winborne. For Th-' Rani k '"h wan.Tinrie.-'-. H..'.ir."e . fr rn I a.'.t w'- I fc'fcli i I. " : tiop, t;.t" gt erandi-hiiiiren ? Josiah P Esq ; Joseph VVil ia .i Perry, son of Joseph J. Perry and Mary E. Perry, nee Sessoms, was born in Bertie County March 3, 1845. He lived with his parents on their plantation- wl ieh w::g the a- -t al home of the Perrys un'il 1863, w h-n at the aee of 18ye rs, he entered the Confederate army as a private in Capt.LangLy Ta loe's Compar y; and his company was camped at Bethlehem, in Hertford County, and l?ter movd to Camp Gatlirp; near Murfreesboro. VVhil at the I t ter C-:mn. the 68th North Cnro lina Kegime-'t was orgranizwi, ith Jaes W Hinton, of Pas quotank, s Colonel,. Ed wird C Yellowly, of Pitt ('our ty. Lt Col ; and jgu? g Perry was m de-Sergeant"-' He served in that capacity in the 68th regime t until Feb. 1864, when he was or dered b Col. Hinton to report to Col. James M Wynn, as adj i tant of Wynns Battalion of C-v alrv: He then did eryi-e in the army of Northern Virginia until the close of the war. He was a brave and true soldier. He in herited much of the energy, husi i.ess tact and skill, Irish cour iye, and frankness, great berievolence and mobility of heart, and soul, that so strongly charactized his greatgrandfather and his early ancestors who first landed on American soil. After the closing of hostilities be ween the St-ites he came to Winton, N. C, employed as clerk for Overby who were engaged in the Watson succeeded him as guar merchantile and sawmill busi- dian of Al ner Perry. ness. About 1870 he was mar ried to Mis Mary H.. Jernian, daughter of L. R. Jernigan and wife Nancy, of Hertford Count , N.' C. In the same year .he ;,was appointed by the Judge of- the Mary Britton's will is on file in Wii ton, N. C It appears thy t she was Mary Perry, and first married Win. W. Chamblee, and they had one son, : James B Chamblee rh After Chamblee's District aa Clerk of the Superior death she rnarried a Slaughter,) May, It wasnny priverlage and i at all times is given is this paper THB-SEWELL HOUSE. R.SEWELL, Pro-"., Murfreesboro, N. C. Centrally and conveniently located. First-class table accomodations. - Board by day, week or month. . Comfortabel home for fcommercial 1 travelers- OooS livery attached. - s - '-, 4. S. Copeland : Josiah Copeland HOUSE MOVERS We are now prepared to move houses of any size. ' Pris low. v It will be to . your interest to eee us t s Copeland Brothers, George.'N. C. '..: ' GEO. T. PARKFR, Undertaker & Builder of vehicles - HORSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING. kelford, north Carolina! W. D. Rour tree & Go. Cotton Factors & " Commission Merchants. . - CoaolKomot solicited. ; Exchange Building, Proit Street . MtlUOLK. a Court of Hertford Cohrtty to fi'.l a wue's UBcle. He re signed this position January 2, 1872, and entered the mercantile and sawmill business with J no. G. Overby at Winton. He re mained in this business until about 1878 or 1879. when he moved t6 Norfolk, Va., and join ed Col. Wm . D. McGloughan in FROM JACKSON. Countryman Again on Deck His Family Is Hirll Out for Prohi bition. Jaxon. N. C. Feb. 25. 198. Deer Mr. Editor: Onst more, with a glad and a happy hart, a willin mind, and a e'eer conshance. I seet my self and take my pin in hand to rite you a few lines to let you heer from me, and my foks and the communerty. I and my fokes are well exsept about ten of the childern nave hoopin coff, fore r five of thenfhave the erip.a- d the balance have skin erupshun, wfhitch is commonly called itch, but politely called eckzemer, and I hope that when theas few lines reech you, tha will find you ana your fokes the same. I say I am happy, Mr. Editur, and so I am, becans things have culed off mitelv in Jaxon, and I can now go thare agin in safty, and injoy shakin thp hans and bein in the cumperny of my manv deer f rinds thare. Mr. Editur.onle.ss you have had sutch experiunce, you can not imma gun ho v dlscumfortin it is to be shut off from your f rinds, and have to be shyin around to keep peepul from findin you out. You most conclude that you have stole sumthin of grate valure, and are tryin to escape the offi sers of the aw. I hope I shall not be so onforturnate as to be placed in this condishun agin durin my hole life time, even if I shood be purmited to live my three skore and ti l. i Well, Mr. Editur, since I rote to you last.I lurnthat thespcshul extrj' seshun of the Legislatur has aj urned, whitch I suppose vou ha e hurd of before now,but before it did ajurn, tha say that it parsed a prohibishun law for the hole state subjeck to the rat,: erficashun of the Deepul,by eleck- ahun on the 26th of this comin rd theyJi ad : a daughter- arjjalflgqr to be jp. Jaienn lnt Oatcr the cotton commission business, under the firm name of of Mc Gloughan & Perry, continued in the death she married a Perry, and they had a daughter, Missouri J. Perry; and, lastly, she married a Britton, and died a widow Brit ton. J. B. Slaughter and J. A. Slaughter are the witnesses to her ill, which was dated Nov. 28. 1865,and probated Nov. 1867. I marryirg she was almost equal to a woman in Bertie, of whom I have heard, that planted He has since five unfortunate husbands in a commission row out in the field, and had business, and he is to-day the erected a white stone at the head of one of the largest com- head of each grave numbered, mission houses in Norfolk. He Husband, No 1. 2 3 4 5 , and intvpvnr with "ewand up kJ Hi V Cjr Vl , to-date instruments, . . I am now prepared to do promptly and correctly any work in surveying. . J, W. Peele, ; ; i ; ' Rich Spnare. 82-12 f ' Graduate -Optician. - . Eyes examined free and fitted with glasses at reasonable prices. Dealer in Watches, clocks. Jewelry, and firearms. - Repairing a -specialty. 4U work guaranteed. -Sfrlyr.v: -J. T. Futrell. "TKE HOTEL KUFORB, KELPORD. - N. C. Best ccRnmod ati ooa. u Newly boilt and fai niahed with modem equipments Polite atterdant UretT attached. r Plasterer. I am prepared to do first class plas tering. including cornice work and all kinds of patent plastering. Apply Jamfs Hunt. Rich Square, N. C. Weall Kidneys - Weak Kidneys, fnrely point to weak kidney VerrM. The Kidneys, lite the Heart, end the fifYm&V find their weaknesa. not in the onran beaU. bat in the nerves that control and guide ttrenstheii them. medicine pcificI'ly prepared to reach these controlling nerree. xo aoccor cue raaneya atone, U futile. It is a waste of line, and ol money as welL . U yoar mcK acnes or a weax. it tne nrme - v ot is dan ana stronc, u yon navegymproms Tablets or Uauia ana eee wnat -m doloryoa. Sraggist recammena ana c DaoSofQiiuQ - RICH SQUARE DRUG CO. has enag"d his attention in other enterprises and has baeii for some years Vice President of the Citizens bank of his city.and is one of the wealthiest and b st known men of tne city. He is a true and loyal friend to de er ving young, men, but despises sham and trickery. He and his wife and two daug ters, Maude and Maryare still living in Nor folk. Ia Clark's Regimental History of the North Carolina troops in the Confederate Armv, it is said of this J. W. Perry, "No braver or better officer was in our Army than Adjutant J. VV. erry, VoK 4 page 368. "Henry T. Perry, brother or Jos, W. Perry, was born May 18, 1847. ' After reaching maturity he moved to Indiana,, married there, and has reared quite an interesting family Their sister, Laura E., was born June 20, 1849, and married Washington Mitchell, of Ber tie County. "They are still living and. have issue. Their sister, Martha S. Perry , was born July 17, 1851, and mar ried Daniel Van Pelt Sessoms. of Hertford County They are also living and have several children, one of whom is Mrs. J. W Wea ver, of Rich Square. rheyoungest child of Jos. J. Perry and wife. Mary E., is Er nest Perry, born Sept. 5 He has never married, and is en gaged with .his brother, J. W. Perry in the commission busi ness in Norfolk. Joseph J.Perry's wife.Mir.v E. , .having died in 1879, he on cemher 10th, 1879 married Miss Emma D, Lewis, and had one daugh'er Josie, born May 10 h, 1882, and died May lt, 1905 "Jos. J. Perr;. die.-: May 9,1882, leaving his wido v, Emma D. , surviving. Josepi Perry, "f Perquimaus ' County, North Carolina, moved when her sixth suitor saw this, he gathered his hit and left.say irg, he would not be planted in that row. to be continued. Harrellsville and Vicinity. We are very sorry our letter did not reach Rich Square in time to be printed last week, but sup pos every one knew the cause as the Editor explained it in the "Times " " Grippe seems to be prevalent in other communities, but so far we have had no cases with us. Mr. Jim Boyette of Franklin Va . spent a few days here last eek, visiting his aunt. Mrs George Matthews. Miss Nita Boyce and Miss Maua Powell are getting up a play called 'The Finger of Scorn." for the benefit of the school building, which needs re pairing very much. The play will come off in a few days, and we hope, wjll be a great success. Miss Sallie Evans was the guest of Mrs. D. W. Baker last week. The residence of Mr. Hunter Taylor seems to be nearing cm pletion; we are anxious to see it finished as it will make quite an improvement to the town. - We also wish to see it occupied. We hear that Mr. Daisy Bak- 1867 " er'8 sister, Mrs. Phelps of Merry nill, is going to move nere in tne near future. She will occupy the newly finished residence of Mr, Baker's, We extend to her a hearty welcome. xdfrughler'syF tnotit thal'wnileT was are the salt of the urth.that tha, as a rule, can always be found on the morrul side of evry quesh ton, and that, while now arid then, you will find a feller who is aginst prohibishun, the grate rank and file of the best peepul of the country stan sollid for prohibishun, and aginst Bar rumes and dispenserys and the licker trafnek in evry way. Yes sir, all our peepul need is to no the natur of the thing tha are votin for, and you can count on 'era to vote rite. Ef the majority of the peepul of this communerty shood vote for licker, I shood feel so hurt and so shame, that I think I wood' want to leave it and move to Jaxon, but tha are not goin to do it. I don't see how a rite thinkin man can git the consent of his mind to vote for licker, but some fellers remine me of a mule I hurd of onst. Thare was a feller who had been runnin a ralerode ingun, and, becumin tired of the ralerode life, desided to settle down in the country and leed the simpul life. So he bothim a mule and went to farmin. The f urst time he hitched his mule to the plow? he was plowin along, and saw a big stump ahed of him; he didn't know anything about the natur of a mule or how to man age him, so he begun to wave his han givin the ralerode signul to stop. The mule, seeing the wav in of the han, thout the feller was goin to hit. him with the rain and insted of stopin, he struck a trot, and hit the stump witn con siderabul force, and the man tum buled hed fust over the plow han ds, and thare tha were, man, plow, stump and mules heels all mixed up together. After a while the feller pulled himself togeth er, jumped up, and run round and caut the mule by the hed! and shuck his fist in hisace and sed w-a-r, vou flop veared scoun dul. don't you ever look for a tfignul? and thats the way with of theas fellers, tKa don't stop to think or to understand.Jor FROM WIiVUSDK. thare, I wood feel of the puke of the peepul, and see what tha thout of the comin eleckshun on the - subjeck. I intervude Mr. Colbert the Register of Djeds, Mr. Fly, the clerk of the cote, Mr.Gay and Mr. Harris, lawyers. severl merchants, and rite many others, and tha all sed that tha thout prohibishun would win in the county by a considerabul ma jority. Sed thare was only one man in Jaxon, so far as tha new or had been abul to lurn, that was out spoken for licker, and that tha thout that he was for it mosly because most evry body elce was aginst it. Tha tole me his name but ast me not to men- shun it for the presunt, and as i few davs. ? promised them 1 wood not, I shall keep my word. As I was goin out of town," I met this fel ler who, tha sed, was so out spok en for licker. and I thout I wood intervu him for myself. Sol ast him what he thout of the situwa- j shun, and he sed, "Licker wood ! win by a big majority." Sed anv ' mad who wood vote aginst licker was a foo and he had n respeck for him, be he who he may. Sed he had intrusted himself consid erabul to find out the sentyment of the peepul; and that while a majority of the peepul in Jaxon were for prohibishun a grate ma jority of the country peepul were for licker. I resented this rite then and thare. I told him that most evry man, and all the deer wemmen and childern in my com munerty were solid for prohibish un, that if thare was a man in the hole communerty who was for licker, he was ashame to own like the mule, go rite or, and! suintimes," by thare hard heded ness, get themselves and others in truble. Well I mus cloze. Good-by. Yours trooly, Countryman. P. S. I Have got sumthin fun ny to tell you in my nex letter. Yours trooly, Countryman. P. S. the second time. Huraw for Prohibishun, and let all the peepul say huraw. Yours trooly. Countryman. Eagtetown News. Miss Luella Brown, of George, has been visiting her friend.Mrs. Joel Outland, and her grandfa ther, i Uncle Eli C. Copeland for a Our Representative import Much pro gress andlrospHrHy in Bertie's Capital-The Court After five years absence I find myself in the old town of Wind sor again. I am stopping at the Hotel Windsor, with our genial old friend, Junius Bridger, Prop., who is equal to the occasion every way. Judge O.H. Allen and Solici tor J. H Kerr and other visiting legal limbs of the law, such as Hon. W. D. Pruden of Edenton, L. L. Smith of Gatesville, and Jim Mitchell of Winton are stopp ing with us, together with Insur ance Agt. R. J. Baker, who is the founder of the tobacco warehouse business of the coming city of Ahoskie, and a legion of drum mers, too many to mention, all apparently happy Our ightning Express rolled in on Monday bringing the Judge, who proceeded to open court at once, delivering the charge in an inteligent and degnified way; and most assuredly he did not fail to sav some strong things about drinking, what it has done. One thing, I remember that he said, 85 per cent of. the crimes that came under his observation was directly caused by strong drink. The usual business that is in our Superior court is moving on with nothing of special interest to mention. Well. I would like to say some thing of Windsor's good and pub licspirited people, but time will not allow me to mention by name. I must state that Windsor has two banks, that are and have been sailing in good wind, and surely will mike harbor, with such men as they haye at the helm. There are as successful merchant in this town as we have in any state in the union; and they are doing business in fine brick store houses that would do credit to a city of, 100, 000 inhabitants They hive , a 7ld""-"'mice two storySax-Oq ft; i torn i!, by -radlronr-kiTISiiig , ue Miss Maggie C. Griffin and her husband, Mr. Willis Griffin, re turned to Norfolk on Jast Sab bath. Mr. Willis Griffin and wife, of Norfolk; David J, Coppack and wife; Uncle Elsha Copeland. and Aunt Esther Winslaw, took sup per with Mrs. Bettie Ward last Saturday . and spent a pleasant evening. We had a fine Endeavor meet ing Sabbath night. The subject was "Foreign Missions". : Next Saturday and Sabbath will be Quarterly meeting. Would be glad for young people to attend. Uncle Jabez Menden hall, of Greensboro, is expected to be present to talk about the Sabbath School work. Mrs. W. C. Outland visited Mrs. Mamie Futrell in Rich Square on Monday. Miss Sallie Bryant is expect ing to go to Demson. Texas, to nearing - t mpletion. v It will be heated py, . t steam, and wirr Cu5-it-rren com pleted $15,000. There are three nice churches here, the Metho dist, Episcopal. andBaptist. We learn that the latter is negotiat ing to build a nice brick church building. The co irt house has been remodeled, making it 40 ft. longer, putt rig in fire proof vaults, and many other modern imp-ovements, making it one of the nicest court houses in N. C. An artesian well in front of it flows with a life giving stream of purest waier. lhere are many new and beautiful residences in various Darts of. Windsor that give the charm of elegance toth place. Uncle Jake. it, and kep silunt, he had shorely j visit her uncle Mr. McDaniel "' Ifalth Cortee" is really ihe closest Coffee imitation ever jet produced I'i is is the finest Coffee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced by Dr. t-hoop. of Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real Coffee in it either. Health Cof fee is made of pure toasted cereals, with malt, nuts, etc Really it would fool an expert who might drink it for not let any one no it. He then sed I was the biggest fool in the hole bunch. This riled me con siderabul, but not wishin to have any pursonal encounter I drove on and left him alone with his licker. Now, Mr. Editur, I want to re sent, thru the colums of your pa per, this vile slander upon the peepul of the country. I am glad to say that I was borned in the country, raised in the country mostly between the p!ow-handies behine a shave tale mule, have lived in the conutry all theas years, and I am now goin on to 56. and I shorely know sumthin of the minds, the lives, the dis posishuns and the opinyons and sentyments of the country pee E. S. Elliott and Wm. Ward are moving houses near Potecasi, We had a good program at West Union Literary last Friday night. ' 'ukUW -Made in a minute" says the i pul, and, I say m thare benaf, doctor. Liverman & Leak. and in thare defense, that tha i For Sale Desirable House and lot in Lasker This property consists of a good lot in excellent location m the town of Las et good 12 room residence with closets, pantry and well-house, new smokehouse and other out buildings, Good barn 33 by 39ft., two wells of good water as there is in the county. The buildines are all made of first class lumber and are all new and in good state of repair; Call on, or address, . Simeon C. Draper, 43-tf " Lasker, N. C. St. Mas News. Mr. John Barrett of Port Nor folk, Va., visited Mr. W." C. Beale ast week. Mr. Barrett talks of mov ng back to JNorth Uarolma to live. Mr, Willie Cooke of Anneta spent Sunday with relatives and friends near here. Miss Hettie Blar chard spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs R W. Blanchard of Woodland. Miss aiaggie ennell ot near Anneta spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ella Jobe. Mr. W. L. Early went to Ahoskie Thursday. Mr. S. N. Blancha d of Wood land spent Friday with his moth er, Mrs. Laura Blanchard. Mr. D. L Minton of Anneta spent bunaay with inends and relatives near here. Mrs. JNorman L.iverman con tinues quite ill. We are glad to report Mr. J. H Jobe, who has been sick with La grippe, much better. Mr. james u. Kountry is in Winton this week attending court. SUNSHinE. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS G lothin AND UNDERWEAR V s MSB at cost. 4 Oak Grove News. Miss Belle Mitchell, who got her loot caught ia the wagon wheel last week while it was go ing, and was badly hurt, has to walk on crutches. Mr. K.K. renwell is very sick with lagrippe and erysipelas and seems to get no better. Mr.H. Bazemore.who has been visiting friends here, left for Rich mond.Va., last week. Misses Saah and Alxe Ray were at Woouiaiid Saturday. ----- C-. Murfreesboro, N; C. t . .: D. ETHERIDGE. Prea, Ttmm. D. 1L ETHKEIDGK, See. D. Etheridge 5 Co., Inc. : Successors .to . : " Etheridge, Fulgram A Oo,, General Commission Mercbants, Lumber a Specialty. 34 COMMERCE STREET. NORFOLK. Va. . -We fuarantee quick Sales and prompt returns- - THE FARMERS MUTUAL . FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, of north Carolina! NOKTHAtaPTON HEK1TORD ft BERTIE BRANCH.- . - ny ' - - DIRECTORS ' -. - T. C. Peele, Rich Square, N. C D. N. Stephenson, Pendleton, N. C -C. W. Parker, Menola - N. C. J. T. Williams, Ahoskie, - N. C T. S. Norfleet, RoxobeL N. C Dr. W. J. Harrell, Aulander, N. C nivna nrotection to Conn trv oronertv acainst fire, wind or liVbiiny"at Cost, in the Counties of Northampton.' Hertford and Bertie. " Insurance in force $918,926.00. Surplus fund to pay losses (protected by bond) $1,536.93. , We solicit correspondence. Any information cheerfully given. Write to ALBERT VANN, President JAMES E. SMITH, Sec & Tkeav KICH SQUARE. . U. BALTIMORE CLOTHING STORE SPECIAL vSALE. My new stock of Clothing, Shoes, hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Notions. Etc at almost cost prices. .-'"'' - This ?s the greatest opportunity that has ever been offered to the people of Northampton. , These goods will be offered at these prices onlytjLill January 15th 1908. You can never miss the place between W. D. Smith's and J. A. Alston'. Everybody is invited to come and see the great bargains offered. You will surely save money by buyinjr your goods of HENRY FARBER, Box io. weldon, n. c. " E. J. Gerkock, Jr., Thos. J. Powell, John C. Sritton, L. S. Savage. Vice Presidents J. T. Williams, President; D. R. McGlohon, Cashier; Bank of ASosKie, AHOSKIE,- - - - - N.C. OPENED FOB BUSINESS NOVEMBER 2. 1905. Oar Motto IS ."To Satisfy." Try as for safety. Courteous and prompt dealings. We'so licit your patronage through the mail as well as by'personal cr mnunicatkm. All items credited at par. Four percent paid on time deposits. Special attention given to all collections. .. . W3. AM'L GOODWTN. Preaidaot. B W. WYCHE. Vice-rreaMenj. JOS. L. SUITES. Asst. Cashier. Belfield. W. T. HARDLNO. 4 JESSE LEE, Asst. CaattsC THE GREENSVILLE BANK, EMPORIA, - VIRGINIA. Capital. - $50,000.00 Surplus, - , - - - . - - 22,000.00 For tha past tan ran tha Creammlla Bank, Emporia. Va haa been a powerful factor h Oie a p. buildins- at tb aammanitT and is still prepared to extend to legitimate bunnaa. cnterpriar. par aooal accounts erery facility consistent with soond banking. We ei'a careful attentior. I I IiIsm farnaH; 4paTaoSpaidoatiiBsdsvosits. Ytaz aasount is reaiMctiully sclicitwl. t - - -