. .
THE-
:W 'TIMES,.
Hu TwlM
th
Circulation
of any Paper
Published in
the County.
John B. Sherrill, Editor ahd Owner.
PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK.
$1.00 a Tear, in Adranee.
Volume XXII.
CONCORD, N. C, IAAY 23. 1906.
NUMBER 95.
OOBM
Twlcflrver
- WgkanJ
thaPrio.
iaOnly
On Dollar
Tmt.
! '
ft
f
f I
-
1
rousn as necessary as iuun
Th. quality and quantity of the
crops depend on a sufficiency of
Potash
In the toll. Fertilizers which are
low In Potash will never produce
satisfactory results. . .
Eeerr farmer diould be familiar with th.
proper proportion! of ingredient that to to
esiks the belt fertilizer, (or every kind of
crop. We have published a eerie, of books,
eontalninc the latest researches on this a I U
important subject, which we will send tree
ii you us. Write now while oa think si
it to the
taEBMAW KALI WOBKS
Haw Terk SS Heeau SUues, ee
AilaMe, Oa. 24 Boetb, Broad Street.
n j i . n !
JEWELRY
DIALtONDS
I WATCHES
and '
complete line
of the
GENUINE
1847
Rogers Bros."
Knives, Porks,
Spoons, etc.
Sim (tirpfnll .Yamlnerl and
nmrM-lv fitted to the best vr.de S
RavaMog. V V
I W.C. CORRELL.Jeweler.i
Safe Prompt Liberal
THE
W
I
M
1
cr-
Capital Stock,
Stockholders' liability,
Surplus and undivided profits,
Assets, ....
100,000
100,000
25,000
850,000
Your Business Solicited
4 per cent. tLterest paid on time certificates
3. M. ODBLL, President.
. " W. H. LILLY, Vice President
D. R. OOCTRANR. CM tiler
L. D. COLTRANE. Aest Cashier.
1. M. HENDRIX, Book-keeper.
O. O. Rlobmond.
Tbos. W. Smith.
6. 6. RICHMOND & CO.
1882 1905.
) insurance
f Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Em
ployers Liability, Plate
Glass, etc.
Venn Mutual Life, Phila., South
ern Life and Trust, Greensboro.
or Life Contract, see Thos. W.
Smith. Thanks for past favors.
'f Rear room City Hall.
Portland, Oregon, Exposition.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
DENVER, COL.
Epworth League Convention
July 5-9.
DENVER, COL.
G. A. R. Encampment, Sep
tember. Yerj low Round Trip Rates
via
Illinois CeDtral R. R.
CgOE OP ROUTES
Tw" trains daily, Atlanta to St. Lou
is ian oonnection with W. & A. R, R.
The only through morning sleeping car
Atlanta to St. Louis.
For full information, date of sale,
rates, tickets and descriptive circulars,
Address, -
F. D. MILLER, Trav. Pass. A iff.
17 Pry or St., Atlanta, Oa.
FOR SALE.
One SS h. p. Engine, Boiler and Hill.
One p h. p. Engine, Boiler and Mill.
One Is h. p. Engine and Boiler.
One IS h. p. Engine.
One 80 h. p. Engine.
One 15 h. p. Vertical Engine.
One 80 h. p. Versical Engine. O
These are good second-hand outfit,
and will be sold cheap. Come quick.
Concord Foindrjthd Iacblne Works.
PAWrtER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cfteerj. aad BcemifMS tne ask.
PnxnutM a hUHTAtll STOWth.
never Paila to Bestore Gray
Heir to Its Youthful Color.
Usjst waip tw
Conga brrup. Tastes Uuuo. Da I 1
time. Hold tv tlroatsts. T 1
1C
sJ
TUB PISTOL CABBIBBS.
Pavbrother'a Everything.
No matter much about the agitation
concerning pistol toting as it is called,
and no matter either about the drattio
legislation against the habit all you
want to do it to call a man a liar or
make him mad in some other way and
he is Johnny on the Spot with a
"weepin." And it appears at the
South that all classes of men carry a
gu and all classes ftse them. Down
at Spartanburg, South Carolina, the
other day a gentleman was sitting on
bis porch with his wife, and another
gentleman chanced to be passing. He
carried a few grape vines in his hand
and intimated that the gentleman on
the porch had done something to them.
The lie was passed and before you
could say Jack Robinson the man on
the porch was dead died in the pres
ence of his wife. The murderer walked
up and surrendered to the sheriff and
the law will be invoked and the chances
are that the South Carolina plea of self
defence will suffice and the murderer
will go free.
Over in Durham county the same
day a citizen of Durham went out to
Creedmore and accused his cousin of
something or other having to do with
writing letters to his wife and the result
was that the cousin was shot four times
and the reports were that he would
probably die. All of this sort of utter
fool'shness hsppens not only oner, but
is happening every day. Lawyers are
always engaged the man under the
sod has no show; time heals up the
wounds and the jury generally find a
verdict of not guilty. It is to be re
gretted that men who tote guns and
who (hoot promiscuously and without
cause are not locked up. It should be
a law and the law should be enforced,
making it a penitentiary offenoe to
carry a concealed weapon. ' There is no
necessity for the citizen these days tol
go armed. The people are not in a
state of savagery. No one's life is in
danger, except when the hot headed
man carries a gun and uses it without
cause and without premeditation. The
fellow who accused his neighbor of
molesting his grape vines perhaps did
not intend to kill any one but because
he carried a gun and had it handy he
shot the lights out of a man who was
least expecting to be murdered. The
Durham county people perhaps never
intended to take life but the gun was'
handy and the blood was hot. Until
there is a law made prohibiting the
carrying of concealed weapons and the
penalty is about five years in the peni
tentiary and every citizen has a right
to search a man for a gun without a
warrant, the tombstone makers are go
ing to do more business than they by
rights ought to do.
And it is not only the saddened
homes and heart broken wives and
children who suffer. The whole sec
tion suffers because the bloody accounts
are sent broadcast over the world and a
whole county suffers because of the un
lawful practices of a few hot-headed
men who should not be allowed to run
at large.
Llnaiey Doe Not Think Nark f Span
eer Blarkbarn'a New Paper.
StatMTille Landmark.
A report comes via Washington that
Congressman Blackburn has secured
$20,000 of subscriptions to start a Re
publican daily paper at Greensboro.
This enterprise has been under way for
some time. An effort was made to get
subscriptions to the stock of the paper
at the recent term of the Federal Court
in Statesville. Hon. R. Z. Linney,
who, be it know, doesn't love Spencer
Blackburn, confided the story to a friend
while be was in Statesville at court,
about as follows :
"Did you know," siad Mr. Linney,
in that high-pitched voice of his, "they
are getting subscriptions to stock to
start a Republican daily paper in
Greensboro 7 Sam Bradshaw is to edit
it Spenoe Blackburn and them fellows
are going to do business on a big scale.
They won't receive a subscription for
less than $1,000. Do you know BlankT
Little fellow from Ashe county. Had
to borrow the money to oome to court
Well, he subscribed 91,000. Now won't
they play" well, the Alexandrian was
too disgusted to talk further.
Whether Spencer bugged Mr. linney
for a fioosand or so he dfltn't say, but
it is reasonable to assume that Mr. Lin
didn't subscribe.
"I Thaaa the trwr!
cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark., "for the relieW got fror Buck-
Ion's Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful
running sores, which nothing else
would heaL and from which I had suf
fered for S years." It is a mtrrcfyM
healer for cuts, burns and wounds
Guaranteed at all druggists ; 25c.
Benners How did you come to stay
out here for the winterf
Jenners Well, yon see, I lived in
the city for 20 years, and came out here
to convince myself that snow, is white.
FB1TBEB BEDS OCT Of FASHION
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
. "Feather beds are now used chiefly
among the Poles, Scandinavians and
Hungarians," said L. Grabowsky, of
Detroit, at the Republican house rep
resenting a dealer in feathers. "It is
a tradition among them that when the
daughter of a household gets married
she must be presented with one or two
feather beds anyway no matter what
else she may receive as her dowry.
Many of them use one feather Led for
a mattress and another for a blanket.
The decrease of the cost for good mat
tresses and the fact that better grades
of mattresses are being made has put
the feather bed rather into the back
ground in recent years. Substitutes
has been tried for pillows, but without
success.
"Feathers are secured from the
poultry farms in Illinois and Indiana
and are brought to the dealers in car
load lots. They are thoroughly cleaned
and graded and sorted. Turkey feath
ers are not of much account and hen
feathers are course and stiff, while duck
feathers are of a higher grade and goose
feathers are the most desirable of sll.
They are 'alive' and elastio and soft.
A pillow made of goose down will re
tain its shape continually; if you press
it together it will regain its former
shape as soon ss the pressure is re
moved. Other pillows are dead and
inert, consequently less desirable. All
feathers are renovated, or rather cured,
by steaming and exposing to the sun
light and air so that they are absolutely
clean." Thoncnt Cl.velaoa Was Dead.
About three years ago, when Urover
Cleveland failed to appear at the shoot
ing stand of William B. Eaton, on Great
Herriog pond, in response to an invita:
tion, the latter jokingly told H. L. Chip
man, who at that time published a
weekly paper in Wareham, near Buz
zard's Bay that Cleveland was dead.
Chapham didn't wait for particulars,
but drove immediately to the home of
Mr. Cleveland, telling everyone he met
of the death of the ex president. Arriv
ing at Gray gables, after driving at a
two-minhte clip, the newspaper man
was greeted by Mr. Cleveland himself.
"Why, Mr. Cleveland," said Chap
man, "I heard you were dead."
"Dead ? Wno said I was dead ?"
"W. B. Eaton, of Great Herring
pond, told me less than an hour ago
that G rover Cleveland was dead."
Mr. Cleveland was provoked. He or
dered his team out at once, and drove
over to Eaton's plaee, 7 miles distant.
Meeting Eaton in the yard, and with
out leaving his buggy, he demanded !
the reason for such a report.
Eaton calmly produoed the dispatch,
which read: "Will be there tomorrow
if alive. Grover Cleveland."
Trtbata to the Grate School.
Charity and Children.
The graded school of this town is its
crowning glory. Since its establish'
ment the educational spirit hu been so
fostered and strengthened that the citi
zensawould rise up in rebellion against
a man or policy that threatened its
safety; and, in the meantime, our peo
pie have a higher regard for all our
moral and materia! interests and are
lees easily led astray by demagogues
and time-servers. The truth is that the
educational spirit means a better
stronger and purer citiz3nship. So that
not only have the children of this oom
munity been given a chance, but every
body in the town has received a per
sonal benefit from this fountain of light
and power.
It ir oom plained now that discipline
is hard to maintain at colleges. This
is traceable, no doubt, to more than one
cause. Most of the colleges have more
students in attendance than is best
Then again the recent methods adopted
to get students at thew institutions in'
lures the presence of many young men
who have really no serious purpose in
being at college. It need to be, that
young men expected to pay for their
college education. Now they almost
ask a bounty to attend. They expect
to get tuition on long time, and in
many instances they never pay few it at
alL We happen to know one college in
this State, whose students owe it now in
luitionand in fees more than $50,000
and t&rl worst of it is. many of the
notes are not worthiek with which
tt7ff written. Salisbury 8un.
Maasatroaa ralaaalty.
It is a disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health, because indigestion
and constipation have sapped it away.
Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They build up your di
gestive organs, and cure headache, dis
xineas, colic, constipation, etc Guaxan
fcyvd at all druggists ; 6c.
A lot of misguided individuals are
trying to close up the racetracks by
winning all the bookmaker's money.
NEIGHBOR'S, APTEB ALL.
The wealthy man had told the visitor
who was soliciting money for foreign
missions that he preferred to help the
heathen next door. "I want what I
give to benefit my neighbors," said he.
The Philadelphia Publio Ledger says
the visitor's face took on a look of mild
inspiration.
"Whom do you regard as your neigh
bors T" be asked.
"Why, those around me."
"Do you mean those whose land joins
yours?"
. "Well yes."
"How much land you hold t"
"About five hundred acres."
"And how far through the earth do
you think you own f"
"Why, I've never thought of it be
fore, but I suppose I own half-way
down."
"Precisely," said the man who was
soliciting aid, with an air of calm tri
umph. "I supposose you do, and I
want this money for your neighbors at
the other side of the world the men
whose land adjoins yours at the bot
tom." "You're a ready reckoner," said the
millionaire, dryly, but he drew his
check-book toward him.
Bryaa as a Preacher.
Lincoln, Neb., May 19. Mr. Bryan
made his debut as a preacher Sunday
filling the pulpit at the Normal Meth
odist Churoh. A very large crowd was
in attendance. He took the Sermon or
the Mount as his theme, his text being
"Blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God." He declared his belief
that religion consisted more in kindness
to and coLsideration for fellowmen,
more in charity for others and in per
sonal purity than in dogma, ceremony,
or creed.
He deplored the tendency to higher
criticism of the Scriptures and the re jec
tion of parts of it because on could not
understand. He declared that he
found daily more mysteries in life than
were bound up within the covers of the
Bible, rie believed the higher wisdom
lay in accepting the good we under
stand and hope for, understanding later
of that we do not. He insisted that no
man could command real success in
the world without he possessed an ideal
nor could he be of real value to the
world as long as selfishness and low
conceptions of his duty to himself and
others dominated his life and conduct,
Armour Will Kettle Claim, for $150,
OOO Without Q ue.tlon.
Wilmington, N. C, May 19. Grow
ers' and shippers' claims of at least
$150,000 during the first four days of
the recent strawberry blockade in the
Chadbourn section are admitted and
will be paid in cash during this week
by the Armour Refrigerator Car Line,
representatives of which, including
General Counsel A. P. Miaviag, of New
York, have been in this territory for
ten days or more. The admitted
claims are for fruit which never left the
railroad stations and which was hauled
off and dumped ss so much garbage.
As to the damage during the remain
ing days of the blockade, which include
Friday, Saturday and possibly Monday
of the following week; also for late
deliveries, there promises to be some
giant litigation between the Atlantic
Coast line and connecting roads on the
one side and the Armour people on the
other.
To Peel Vlerh.' Boenps.
Omaha, May 19. In the headquar
ters of the Union Pacific Railroad to
day, a contract was entered into with
J. M. Fitzgerald, a Chicago pbrenolo'
gist, to examine the bum be of the sixty
clerks in the passenger department
The obiect of the examination is to
determine which department of rail
roadie g the subject is best fitted for.
The cml-service system prevails in
the general officers but this does not
operate to prevent the transferring of
a clerk from one department to another
and the bump specialist is expected to
discover patent ability which might
be valuable in another branch of the
service.
Nokoay Wae OOeaeleel.
Representative Smith of Michigan
tells this story :
"A certain citizen of my district was
called upon to defend a man who had
soundly whipped a worthless individual.
He had been indicted for aseualt and
battery, 'contrary to the peace and
dignity of the people of Michigan.'
The lawyer contended that the prosecu
tion could not Lope to coAvict unless
the entire allegation was proved. 'We
admit the assault and battery,' he said,
'but we deny -that it was contrary to
the peace and dignity of the people of
Michigan.'
'The jury so held, and the fellow
was acquitted."
During the honeymoon a man smiles
inwardly if his wife confesses that she
married him to reform him.
REFLECTIONS OP A BACHELOR.
New fork Press.
The way. to a man's heart is through
his stomach, and to his reason through
his pocket.
When a girl really gets jpdignant for
kissing a man against her will it is a
sign some one was looking.
A man is not old until he no longer
stops when a woman is getting on a
street car to sea what kind of stockings
she wears.
. Nothing horrifies a woman who
dodges psying her street car fare more
than to read about a man who hu
robbed a bank.
When a man measures his happiness
by how many hours he slept the night
before it is a sign he hu been married
long enough to have a large family.
Charily begins by getting a contribu
tion out of the other fellow,
A woman can whine away a man's
love surer and quicker than any other
way.
If a woman can't find anything else
to be jealous about she will be it over
an old pipe.
Next to fooling a man the easiest
thing for a girl is to make him feel
sure she is not.
A girl can change a name she doesn't
like whenever she pleases by marrying,
but a man is stuck to his hard and
fast.
When a man rets old enough to
think he doesn't know it all he has a
son young enough to think he does.
When a man has paid all his family
bills and hu a dollar and a quarter left
over he feels as if he had inherited a
gold mine.
Generally you can tell when a girl's
hair is red by the way her family calls
it golden.
Deae Language. Barred.
Following unique notice appears in
a recent issue of the . Adams' Enter
prise: Dear Editor Please give notis that I
have decided to open a School, to teech
Spelling and Defining; also, every day
'Rithmetics, teeching scholars to do fig
gem in their heads, stidder on a slate,
as some teech. I won't teech no
Latin, ne'r no Greeks, as our boys
don't need no sich. The A.uerican
language is the best for 'em to know."
Pallta ana Works.
Household Words,
A pretty anecdote is related of a ohild
who wu greatly perturbed by the dis
covery that her brothers had set traps
to catch birds. Questioned as to what
she had done in the matter, she re
plied: "I prayed that the traps might
not catch the birds." "Anything else?'
"Yei," she said; "I then prayed that
God would prevent the birds getting in
to the traps, and," u if to illustrate the
doctrine of faith and works, "I went
out and kicked the traps all to pieces.
Mrs. Gabbsby Mv! I wu at the
dentist's this afternoon and he made
me keep my mouth open a whole hour.
It nearly killed me.
Mrs. Stillwater Yes; but it might
have been worse. If he had made you
keep your mouth shut for half that
time it would have killed you without
a doubt.
Yeut Seems strange that Russia
with a population of 127,000,000, has
only 18.334 physicians. In the United
States with a population of about 75,
000,000, there are 120,000 pbysicans.
Crimsonbeak Nothing strange about
that. The more physicians you have,
the fewer people you'll have.
Teacher: "Now, Willie, tell me how
many bones you have in your body.'
Willie: "Two hundred and eight"
Teacher: "Wrong. You have but
two hundred and seven."
Willie: "Yes, but I swallowed a fish
bone this morning at breakfast."
Mumm Cheer up, old man, and
don't be so melancholy. You remind
me of Jonah.
Glumm Remind you of Jonah ?
Mumm That's what I said. He
wu down in the mouth, you know.
"Why do you feel that your client
will lose his case? Have you exhausted
every means at your disposal to"
"No; but I've exhausted all the
means at his disposal."
C man does some things well because
he likes to do them, and a woman likes
to do some things because she does
them well.
About the time a married woman
gets the idea in her head that she hu
a mission her husband begins to worry
along on pickup dinners.
Lots of married men are club mem
bers because they dislike -the idea of
spending their evenings at home alone.
A man is seldom u bad u he thinks
his wife thinks he is.
SCHOOL CHILDREN AS STRIKERS.
Baltimore Sun.
A leurioua condition axiata In anma of
the publio schools of Chicago. Many
of the pupils went "on strike," in
"sympathy" with the teamsters, and
abstained from attending school. This
situation wu tolerated for a time by the
authorities, but it hu been decided at
last to take stringent action. The Board
of Education hu given orders that the
Compulsory Education law be rigidly
enforced to compel the 1,800 children
who are "on strike" to return to their
books. A large force of special police
men and truant officers have been sent
out to notify parents to send their
clildreft to school. If parents do not
comply with the order, but keep their
children away from school for reasons
considered inadequate by the Board of
Education, then, under the compulsory
education law, they may be arrested
and tried before a magistrate. It is not
easy to understand how a strike of
school children could influence in any
way the result of a contest between
employers and employees, especially in
Chicago, where the . people have grown
accustomed to all kinds of erratic doings.
The hope is indulged that it will be a
long time before the Western roetroro
lis is aftlioted with another strike, and
that when the affliction does come,
if ever, the children may be kept out
of it.
How la It t
Salisbury Sun.
It is strange that men who have nev
er made anything for themselves, and
never have shown any special fitness
for bueinees should feel competent to
administer the most complicated and ex
tensive interests of other people. With
their own estate under mortgsge, they
can tell other people just how to be suc
cessful and prosperous in business. If
the much talked of rale making for
railroads should be vested in s com mis
sion at WMhington Uity, which seems
to be the idea, the men appointed would
in all probability be a lot of bankiupts
and broken down politicians.
How to Ward Off Old A-e.
The most successful way of warding
off the approach of old age is. to main,
tain a vigorous digestion. This can be
done by eating only food suited to yoor
age and occupation, and when any dis
order of the stomach appers take a dose
of Chamberlain's - Stomach and Liver
Tablets to correct it. li you nave a
weak stomach or are troubled with indi
gestion, you will find these Tablets to be
just what you what you need. For sale
by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson.
"Yes," said the first beauteous dam
sel, "I had five proposals at the recep
tion last eight"
- "I had but one remarked the demure
damsel, "but it counted the
five. The man stuttered."
same as
Second door below
DinHCTOXS-S 1
A. Jones Yorke,
Chaa. McDonald,
B. L. Umberger,
M. L. Marsh,
A. N. James,
N. F. Yorke,
O. O. Gillon,
Paul F. Stalling,
Geo. L. Patterson,
W. A. Bost,
. LEE CROWELL. Attorney
y 'JSEE' 'tH33 Sfeggfr
Everything
to Furnish
a Home...
aTfit)rsrefiwftwr
RIGHT TURK TO CURB CATARRH
Glbawai Drue Store Guarantee Hyoanel
Will Curamuaeal Now.
The early summer when the weather
becomes warm and settled, is the best
time of the whole year to treat catarrhal
troubles with the expectation of com
plete and luting relief.
Everyone who hu catarrh, or even a
tendency to catarrh, should use Hy-
omei now, for the benefit will be gained
twice u quickly and the diseaee thor
oughly eradicated from the system.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar, and includes a neat pocket
inhaler, a medicine dropper, and suffi
cient Hyomei for several weeks' treat
ment. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and
if more Hyomei is needed, extra bottles
can be obtained for 50 cents.
Ia Concord there are scores of well
known people who have been cured of
catarrh by Hyomei. If it does not cure
you, Gibson's Drug Store will return
your money. This is the strongest evi
dence it cln offer as to its faith in the
remedy.
A Perfect
Wall Coating
Comblnea Cleanliness
and Durability
Any one can brush "it on
No one can rub It off
Plastico is a pure, permanent
and porous wall coating, and
does not require washing off
to renew as do all kalsoniinea.
It is a dry powder, ready for
use by adding cold water and
can be easily brushed on hy
any one. Made in white and
fourteen fashionable tints.
Sample card free.
MTI-KALSOMINE CO.
GRAND IAPIDS, MICH.
For sale In Concord by the Yorke
Wadsworth Co.
FSJEY'S
VERMIFUGE
Is th same good, old-fashioned
medicine that has saved
the lives of little children for
the past 60 years. It Is a med
icine made to cure. It has
never been known to fail. If
your child Is sick get a bot
tle of
FREY'S VERMIFUGE
A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN
Do not take a substitute. If
your druggist does not keep
it, send twenty-five cents in
sumps to
3. ct? S. PREY
Ilaltiinore Hid.
and a bottle wtll be mailed you.
Cannon & Fetzer Co.
W. D. Pemberton,
W. W. Morrison,
Chas. B. Wagoner,
H. L. Parks.
i333i$2f33Z2Z
I piastice
If It's a Question of Money, Buy
the New Furniture Here. . . .
And if it's a question of quality, buy it here.
We've .been unusually fortunate this year,
buying at close figures several furniture stocks
that's why we can afford to sey at the money-making
prices we are now quoting.
1
25 Pound
of good, clean
HICE for $1.0:
ArbuckleJ Coffee, 15c
per pound. All other
Groceries
Dry Goods
and 5hoe
to suit the trade.
Highest Cash and
Barter Prices paid
for Country Pro
' duce.
See us
duce.
before selling your pro-
ill
Life
Fire
Health
Accident
Plate Glass
Insurance
Surety
Bonds
at Rock Bottom Prices
in the most reliable com
panies, and big bargains
in
REAL ESTATE ,
SEE
JNO.
K. PATTERSON,
Office up stairs at Postoffice.
H. L WOODBOU8B,
President
a W. SWINK.
Cashier.
MARTIN BOG BR,
Vloe-President.
W. H. GIB90W.
Teller.
t
Concord, N. C Branch at Albemarle, w. C.
Capital, 60,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 80,000.00
Deposits 850,000.00
Total Resources 436,000.00
Our oast success, as Indicated above by
flKures, ia quite Kratlfylnv. and we wish to
assure our
r rnenus and customers or our
ap
preciation o their patronage and cordially
tnelr patronage ana formal l
invite a continuanceof the same, should be
pleased to serve a larKe number of new cas
tO niers. holdlna ourselves readr to serve vou
In any way consistent with sound banking.
DIRECTORS.
J. W. Cannon. Robert S. Younsr. L. J. Foil.
Joa. F. Goodman, M. J. Corl, Jno. S. Bflrd, J.
M. Morrow, T. C. Ingram.
Pr sale One beautiful residence lot
on South Union street, at Fairview,
about 60x185 feet. Lot graded and in
grass, $325, payable $135 cash, $100 first
January, 1906, and $100 first January,
11W7. Jno. K. Patterson & Co.
For sale One beautiful residence lot,
about 60x150 feet in Wadsworth Ad
dition fronting on Allison street, oppo
site D. J. Bost & (Jo b store, $100. jno.
K. Patterson & Co.
CAI-LI
11