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SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cish.
VOL. XXX.
HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL-6. 1911.
NO. 1G.
EARLY COMERS IN HENDERSON.
The keavlFamlly First Settled Mere
Many Years Ago Some Points of
interest in the Early History of
Our Hustling Little City.
M.-ysru. Thomas and Lucien Heavia
1,-tt la.-t-wfck for their home in TVxas.
Tl: mining of tliPHe'gentlemen, and
(!, -Htth'tiH'nt of the W. W. Heavis
,.-tntH, calls attention to some very
jj.t.TcHtiiitf facts relating to Ilender
..lh. It in worthy of note, and to
!!,. ititr'wt of the town, th'it the
iirt in iii'tfi come into this vicinity
, imi- because- it was a healthful loca
tion. Samuel Heavis moved from
Northampton county in 1780, seek
u,,r a section free from malaria. lie
touml it, so he remained, and ho have
,,, ,,, v (,f hi descendants to this day.
What U no .vdarnett street, the prin
cipal business thoroughfare of one
of l lie most progressive towns in the
State, was 125 years ago jiart of the
trnitt'staire road from Washington
to Columbia. Samuel Ilea vis bought
tract of land situated on both sides
,,l this road, and built a home near
when the Colored Normal "Institute
now stands. Samuel, Lewis, and
Whitfield, the three sons of the pio
neer, bought land and all settled in
t his, then a part of (Irnnville county.
In the spring of 111 Iewis Heavia
built the first, store building erected
in Henderson, near Mr. T. T. Hicks'
otlice eite, and began a merchandis
ing business with his brother-in-law,
wTlIiam Kvuns. William Evans was
mi homesick for his Virginia homo
ili.it lie called the village "Lonesome
Vailey," but he stayed on until his
, leu tli in 1S'J2, finding that it was in
cl -eil "As goodly a laud asthe"sun
e . r shone on." This same year the
first dwelling house erected jn Hen
derson proper was built by Lewis
ilea vis where Mr. J. W. Heck nowjhas
a residflice.
These thiv brothers all had large
families. Some of them moved Wesr.
chief .lustier James II. Heavis, of
Washington State, is a descendant of
this fa i .ily and some moved South,
and wherever they have migrated, it
M-ems, they have been large land
owners, arid the gift of ten acres to
i he town years ago the site of the
Seaboard Air Line" Hail way square,
seems to indicate that they have
ever been a public spirited family.
The Kerner property on William
-i reel is a part of the original tract.
bs. S. L. Kerner being a desrend
ant of Samuel Heavis, this land has,
id. ivforo, been in tic fa mil v since
I 7 n'.i
Mr. Thomas Heavis, who returned
I oaie last week, at one time owned a
large ranch in Texas, but the land
i here, worth from .('' to SO an
acre, is too valuable for this pur
pose and no.v his land is therefore
under cultivation. According to him,
I tree ranches in Texas are t hinirs
of the past. The country has be
come so thicklv settled that the
"round-up" wagon is no longer run.
Then he very interest lingly ex plained
the winkings of a large ranch as
s. . a today in Wyoming and other
Western States. How in the spring
a ''round up" wagon, with six cow
l.os and seven or einht "reps," are
sent by each ranch to the head of
ti rt line creek, and then another,
and so on. And how the cowboys
r. at ter and drive all the cattle first
into the bed of the creek, and then
down to its mouth, where the calves
are branded in the brands of their
mothers. They are then separated
into different bunches, it seems,
ami driven by the cowboys and
"reps" to their owners ranch, that
the fat ones may be shipped to
market. During the winter the
"round up" wagons and cowboys
are stationed at different points to
feed the poor cattle. The cowboys
who act as representatives at other
ranches are called "reps."
Unique Display.
This is the season of spring open
ings, and while we would hardly ex-
!eet ti fiiul iiiillinerv .roods dis
played Ht a hardware store there is
a pretty good imitation of Easter
crun t iotia in fjnoninu liPildlYPfir at
M. J. OWeil's. A large placard reads:
MILLINERY OPKNIMi.
a few of our
East Kit Ckkatioxs.
They are
Strict! v Ep-to-date.
Then on smaller cards describing
the articles to which attention is di
recle.1 nn written- "Hose carters
'-Me a pair." "Hose, 2c. a pair (of
feet I." A wire wrapped garden hose
is described as line drop stitch hose.
The goods which represent the latest
shapes and styles in ladies' hats, bon
nets, etc . are inverted coal PCUttles.
sprinkling pots, dish pans, wash ba
sins, etc, trimmed with colored crepe
decoratinc miner, feather dusters
serving the purpose of plumes. It is
a unique display ana uas auracieu
no little m t tunt ir?i inn! comment.
Clem Rodwell and Huss Daniel were
the "designers" and "trimmers.
aided and abetted by Maurice ( .Neil
Registrars and Judges.
The county commissioners have
appointed registrars and pollbolders
for the city election to be held the
iTst Monday in May. trst named
hi each ward is registrar, and the
u hers pollholders.
First Ward L. A. Kellev, Alex
I-rdan, S. H. Allen.
Second Ward T. 1. Jones, I. C
"obbit. T. T. Marrow.
Third Ward-E. A. Towel!, J. T
11 Horner. M. J. Edwards,
fourth Ward P. E. Rowland, C
11 ' row, .1. F. renn.
"Si. jrflve her husband a pocket
ior ins birthday."
"Anvthintr in it4"
';Yei the bill." Philadelphia Bui
RUMORS OF POLITICAL WAR.
Big Senatorial Fight Warming Up
Looks .Like Two Years of Politic!
Turmoil in the State.
Persistent rumors come from Ral
eigh telling of plots and counter
plots, political war and rumors of it,
that are now in immediate prospect,
and it seems almost certain that
North Carolina is to undergo nearly
two years of political turmoil. The
Charlotte Observer recently carried
the following Ptory from Raleigh:
Judging frcin the talk one hears
all about the city and through the
State offices, there is steady develop
ment in the reported movement of
certain "progressive democrats" to
ring out a condidate for the United
State Senate to oppose both Sena
tor .Simmons and his present avow
ed opposing candidate, Governor W.
Kitchin. The most strenuous
political contest within nartv lines
that bus probably ever been known
in the State has been assured for
some time m the himmons-Kitchin
race for the Senate two years hence
and now the indications of a three-
cornered fight still further compli
cate the situation.
The latest est imate of the situation
is that certain influential Democrats,
terming themselves "progressive,"
are making a determined search for
a third candidate who they believe
could walk away with the nomina
tion for the I nited States Senate in
a three-cornered light.
Ex-(Jov. Charles li. Avcock is said
to ha ve received hundreds of letters
the past few days from all parts of
the State- from Democrats urging
dm to become a candidate and as
suring him that they believe he could
win and in doing so a vert what they
lebeve will be a Kitchin-Simmons
fight within the party that might real-
v destroy Democracy as a dominant
political factor for the time in this
State. Ex-fJovernor Aycock is an
outspoken advocate of the re-election
of F. M. Simmons to succeed himself
in the Senate and not a great while
ago declared in newspaper interviews
that he could m no way be induced
to become a candidate for the Unit
ed States Senate, especially if his per
sonal and political friend. Senator
Simmons, asked to be returned to
the Senate, which he js doing quite
aggressively at this time.
It is said that whether dovernor
Aycock decides to get in the tkcp or
not, the "progressives," responsible
for the pressure being brought to
ienr on him, are determined to get
out an opponent for Simmons and
vitchin, Mr. E. J. Justice, of dreens-
)oro, former Speaker of. the House
of Representatives, being mentioned
with special frequence as a possible
andidate. Chief Justice Walter
'lark is also much in the limelight
in this respect and there are numer
ous surmises as to whether he could
e induced to give up his Chief Jus
ticeship and try for the Senatorship.
Help in a Worthy Cause.
The Helping Hand Circle of the
King's Daughters desire to call
special attention to their lunch room
on (iarnett street, and ask the pat
ronage of every man and woman in
Henderson and Vance county on
Sat unlays. The King's Daughters
is an organization for works ot
charity and seeks to render assist
ance to all who really need it. This
uncli room is run on the principal
street of the city, and furnishes as
substantial a meal for of) cents as
can be had at any place. No tips
are allowed. A committee ot three
adies serve every Saturday. Tea
Cup Inn is no loafing place, and pat
rons are not annoyed in tins way.
The King's Daughters invite you to
come in on Saturdays, when in the
city, and get one of the best dinners
you ever ate, thus enabling them to
increase their usefulness. Tea is
served every Tuesday afternoon.
Dynamite on the Farm.
( Monroe Enipiiicr. )
Mr. John II. Williams, of East
Monroe township, has just cleared a
very stumpy piece of land, and the
work was more like fun to the hoys.
dvnamite instead of muscle being
used to get up the stumps. The dy
namite way is not only easier than
is the muscle way, but it is cheaper.
Mr. Williams says that dynamite is
the cheapest thing to use in getting
up stumps, but the one who uses it
better not get careless. Dynamite
firming is by no mfans a dreim
Thev are not onlv using dynamite
to dig stumps, but it is being used
to dig uost-holcs and holes for set
ting out trees The dynamited hole
for putting out trees is a great deal
better than one dug with tools for
the explosion loosens the dirt all
around the hole. They are using
dynamite to break up land with, too,
but not to nnv great extent.
A Good Word for Rats.
Rats are mighty mean, but we
don't believe they are guilty of all
thpv are charged UD with. Another
thing, rats travel in the day time as
nroll .is nt. nifrht. and nearly all barn-
hnrnino- is done when darkness
covers the face of the earth Marsh
ville Home.
Sustain Enormous Loss.
X nnrnsi m t el v $8,000,000 loss
was sustained by the peach growing
industry in the United States East
of the Rocky mountains last season
frnm hrnnrn rot Scab and CUTCUliO.
a small beetle, according to a De
partment of Agriculture ouueun
Tl. Iaaq n-oj nlimi r, half the value o
A UO lU.in w v.
.r Tt is psti mated that with lid,
750,000 bearing treea last season's
WHY TORRENS SYSTEM FAILED.
Too Many Young Lawyt r. in the
Legislature The Milk in the Cocoa
nut. ( Union Fanner. )
If the Legislature had "been made
up of strong lawyers the Torrens
system would not have fired so
badly. Hut successful lawyers are
seldom elected to the legislature
simply because they won't have the
job. And big lawyers do not care to
waste their time searching laud titlps.
It is too tedious a job for them, but
the small-fry lawyers are glad to get
the job of fixing up land papers and
examining land titles, and theselittle
lawyers, therefore, decided that the
Torrens system just wouldn't do for
North Carolina; and they' voted it
town in the legislature. It s a pity
that folks have gotten in the habit
of sending young lawyers to make
aws for them before they have as
much knowledge of law as a cross
roads magistrate. But that is the
way the folks have been doing to
give the young lawyers a start to
give them a little cheap advertising.
lot of those fellows who frowned
at the expressed wishes of their farm
er constituents and slapped them in
the face, have all sorts of aspirations
to figure in public life some more,
but the short-sighted fellows had not
put their ears to the ground and
leard the march of the organized
irmer the business farmer, who
knows what he wants and why he
wants it! Hut most of these bud
ding politicians are just the right
age to begin to learn and we are of
the opinion that they have no v ar
rived at the place where they will
proceed to learn a few things that
will make a lasting impression upon
their thinking works.
North Carolina to Get Good Com
mittee Assignments.
The members of the North Caroli
na delegation to the House of Repre
sentatives that meets for the first
time tnis week will have better
committee assignments than any
congressional delegation from the
State during this generation. It is
probable, though not certain by any
means, that the delegation will be
represented on five of the biggest
ommittees of Congress. Claude
Kiichin is already serving on ways
and means, as is Mr. Pou, on the
rules committee.- Representative
Yates Webb will undoubtedly be np-
lomted on the pidiciary committee
mil will probably be fourth in rank
by reason of previous service. The
othertwobigcommitt.ee assignments
which North Carolina stands a good
chance of landing, are appropria
tions and rivers and harbors.
Representative Page desires ap
pointment on the first named com
mittee and Representative John II.
Small wishes to go in the last nam-
d. The committees named above
ire probably the five most impor
tant in the House, and should North
Carolina secure representation in
four of the five the State can consid
er itself fortunate. Representative
Claude Kitchin, who is a member of
ways and means committee, that is
making committee assignments, is
looking after the interests of the
North Carolina delegation and he
will do everything in his power to
have all the members well represent
ed on the committees of the House.
There must be many disappoint
ments, because if the ambitions of
all congressmen should be gratified,
the committees would have to be
made ten times their present size.
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splen
did Growth of Hair.
We have a remedy that has a rec
ord of growing hair and curing bald
ncss in O.'J out of every 100 cases
where used according to directions
for a reasonable length of time. That
may seem like a strong statement
it is, aud we mean it to be, and no
one should doubt it until they have
put our claims to an actual test.
We are socertain liexall liair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent
baldness, stimulate the scalp and
hair roots, stopfallinghair and grow
new hair, that we personally give our
positive guarantee to refund every
penny paid us for it in every instance
where it does not give entire satis
faction to the user.
Rexall "D.T' Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. It
is delightfully perfumed, and does
not grease or gum the hair. Two
sizes. .0c. and i.i. With our
guarantee back of ir, you certainly
take no risk. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. W. W. Parker.
A Little Angel.
"She laid her little head by mine
And with her finger made
A ringlet of the golden strand
That round her forehead played,
She hnmmed a little, and she sang,
And then she hugged me tight
With. Tapa, you're the bestest
thing!
And then she kissed goo 1 night.
Kicked by a Mad Horse.
Snuiid Rirrh. of Iteetown. Wis., bad a
most narrow escape from losing his leg, as
no doctor could heal the frightful wore that
developed, but at last Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it completely. It's the greatest
healer of ulcersr burns, boils, eczema, scalds,
cuts, corns, cold sores, bruises and piles en
earth. Try it. 2"i at Melville Pnrsey I
diup store.
k - .
Dou't harp on ot.e string until vou
talk with a twang.
Lame Shoulder is nearly alway due to
rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly
yields to the free application of Chamber
lain LinimsBt. For by all dalri.
A Modern Miracle.
Of course everybody has read the
account of the wonderful miracle that
was performed at the marriage feast
in Cana of Galilee now nearly two
thousand years ago by which the
purest of water was changed into
the very best of wine in the presence
of all the guests assembled. Nothing
like it was ever before heard of, and
it is therefore no wonder that the
guests marvelled and looked on in
astonishment. It remained for Dur
ham to come to the front with some
thing almost as marvellous and won
derful. It came about in this way:
The police of that city a few days
ago captured a few quarts of blind
tiger liquor from an old colored man.
He was found with the goods on him.
He was at once taken into custody
ami the whiskey carried to police
headquarters, where it was carefully
examined and tested by experts and
pronounced to be the genuine arti
cle. There could be no doubt about
that fact. So it was cautiously
stored away for safe keeping until
the following day to be produced in
court as so much unmistakable evi
dence against the guilty offender.
But low and behold, when the court
convened and the big bottles were
brought in, fully identified, and their
contents examined in the presence of
t he court, they were found to contain
only pure water. During the night
the mysterious change had been
wrought nobody seemed to know
just how. The court and the police
looked puzzled, and no explanation
of the miraculous change could be
vouchsafed by anyone. At last re
port the identity of the fellow who
had wrought this modern-day mira
cle was still undiscovered.
"Did you learn anything while you
were in the East?" asked Piute Pete.
"I should say I did," replied
Bronco Bud. t:I went to a cowboy
play and found out that the cos
tumes and dialect wo fellows are
using out here are all wrong."
A ashington Star.
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles flay bs Sapping
Your Life Away Henderson Peo
ple Have Learned This Fact.
When a healthy man or woman begins
to run down without apparent cause,
becomes weak, languid, depressed, suf
fers backache, headache, dizzy spells and
urinary disorders, kidney weakness may
hk the cause of it all. Keep the kidneys
well and they will keep you well. Doan's
Kidney rills make sick kidneys well.
Can Henderson readers demand further
proof than the following statement:
M. . Fleming, of Manson, N. C, says:
"Kidney trouble caused me no end of
suffering. When I lifted or stooped I
had sharp pains in my loins and my
back ached intensely at night. 1 tired
easily, was languid and nervous and
often noticed that the kidney secretions
contained sediment. The contents of
six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills made a
permanent cure and at the" present time
1 am enjoying good health. 1 his rem
edy deserves my most hearty endorse
ment." For sale by all dealers. Price o0 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Bnffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Kemember the name Doan s and
take no other.
Reminiscent "And where," de
manded his wife, with flashing eyes,
would you be now, only for me
The man glanced at the clock. It
was verging on midnight. "He sigh
ed and was silent. Puck.
Rheumatism Relieved In 6 Hours.
DR. DETCnON'S RELIEF FOR IUIED-
MATISM usually relieves severest cases in a
few hours. Its action upon the system is re
markable and effective. It removes the
cause and the disease quickly disappears.
l-irst uose benents. 7oc and fl.OO. Sold
by V. W. Parker, druggist. je 1
His Own Fault. The impassioned
orator at the Milwaukee tramps' con
vention paused and wiped his per
spiring brow.
"Brothers, he said, "this Is hard
work."
Then they expelled him. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
A Reliable nedlclne Not A Narcotic.
Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says: '"Our
little boy contracted a severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctor s medicine did not
cure him. I gave him Foley's Honey and
lar Compound in which I have great faith
It cured the cough as well as the choking
and gaging spell, and he got well in a short
time. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has many times saved us much trouble and
we are never without it in the honse." Sold
by all druggists.
Putting it in Practice. "Son, 1 hear
vou have joined the I?ov Scout move
ment." "Yea, dad."
"Well, s'noae vou scout .head and
see if your mother is sitting up for
X !! T
me. louiaviue uouner-journai.
Sale of Valuable House
and Lot-
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUTH0R
ity conferred by an order of the Su
perior Court of Vance County, made in a
special proceeding entitled Fannie Richard
son. Administratrix de bonus non of Myrtle
K. S. Pope, deceased, vs. Ernest F. Kin and
C. Edward Pope, Jr., heirs at law. the same
beins; No. loSV upon the special proceeding
docket of said Court, the undersigned Com
missioner will on the
24th day of April, 1911,
at 12 o'clock M., at the Court Hons door
in Vance County, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash that cer
tain lot or parcel of land lying and being on
fiarnett street, in the town of Henderson,
N. C. and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the S. E. Bide of
Garnett street. E. W. Adcock's corner, run
thence by his line 225 feet more or less to J.
A. Kelly's line: then by his line S. 45 W 80
feet to a stake Kelly's and Horner's corner;
then v the lines of Horner and Jno. D
Stallings, X. 3Ua W. 233 feet to Stallings'
corner on Garnett street: thence along Gar
nett street. X. 53V E. feet to the besrin
ing. Being the same land conveyed to Myr
tle A. Pope by Adeline A. Briggs, on October
3rd. J 905, and recorded in the Register of
Deeds office of Vance County, X. C, in Book
43 page 7.
This. March 20. 1911.
HEXRT T. POWELL,
Commluio&tr.
What To Do
FOR
Sickly Children
Letters from Mothers
"I wish I could induce every
mother, who has a di.icate, sickly
child, to try your delicious Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic VINOL. It re-,
v stored our little daughter to health
' d strength after everything else
had failed." Mrs. C. W. Stump,
Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. F. P. Skonnard, of Minne
apolis, Minn., writes, "I want to
recommend VINOL to every moth
er who has a weak or sickly child.
My little boy was sickly, pale, and
had no appetite for two years. I
tried different mH
tors without LenenVbut thanks to '
lTTXTAT 1 t
Vll e is a well and healthy
boy to-day."
C. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass.,
writes,"Mytwo punychildrengained
rapidly in flesh and strength in a very
short time after taking VINOL."
We positively know VINOL will
build up little ones and make them
healthy, strong and robust. Try
one bottle, and if you are not satis
fied, we will return your money.
W. W. Parker, Druggist.
Henderson.
To TUg General Public.
I am still making Old Clothes New as I was
before, and without fearonyour part of loss.
I am carrying f 1,000 insurance to cover all
,amages in case of fire. I was careful before
but I shall try to be moreso in the future,
HO you need not fear sending your goods to
b r
Cleaned, Pressed or Dyed.
Since getting back to my old stand my
facilities for doing work are better than
ever and all work will be gotten out
promptly and returned when promised. Old
customers know what my work is the best.
New customers will be convinced by a trial
order.
Soliciting your further patronage, r
Yours to serve,
HENDERSON PRESSING CLUB.
J. It. l'HATT, Properitor.
Phone .'IGO II.
NOTICE.
Sale of Valuable Real
Estate.
BY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFERRED
upon me b.v an order issuing from the
Superior Court cf Vance County in a special
proceeding therein pending entitled A. (.'.
Zollicoffer, administrator of the estate of
H. H. Major, deceased, vs. V. 1). Major, and
others. I shall on
Tuesday, May 2nd, 1911
ell at the Con rt HouBe door in the town of
Henderson, N. C, at public auction to the
highest bidder upon the terms one half cash
balance and credit of six months. The de
ferred payment to bear interest at rate of
six per cent per annum from date of sale,
the following real estate to wit: One cer
tain lot or parcel of land situated in the
town of Henderson, N. C, on Young street,
adjoining the lands of Henry Perry, the
town of Henderson, J. W. Beck, and Young
street. It being the lot with brick building
thereon where H. S. Major resided at time
of his death. Wale will be made subject to
confirmation by the Court.
This 24th day of March, 1911.
A. C. Z0LLIC0FFER,
Administrator estate H. 8. Major, deceased.
li VANCE I
n f
! L "QUALITY"
if immure
MOT;
I
R. S. McCOIN,
Attorney at Law,
Henderson, N. C.
Offices in Henderson Loan & Heal
Lstate Building.
FRANCIS A. MACON,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office In Young Block.
Office hours: 9 a. in. to 1 p. ui.. 3 to ti p. ru.
Kest.lenee Phone 152-2; OttiaeFhone 152-1
Estimates furnished when desired. No
eharee tor examination.
H. L. PERRY,
Attorney at Law,
Henderson, N. C.
Office 137 - - - - Main Street.
HENRY PERRY.
INSURANCE.
A strong line of both LIFE AND Fl HE
(O.vi PAN I ES represented. Policies issued
and risl placed to best advantnge.
Office:
In Cocrt Ilousi
t Wise Granite Co.
t
t
Wise. N. C.
t Contractors and Builders, i
We ar now located in I lender
hod and polieit 3'onr
patronage.
INSURANCE!
We Represent a Strong Line
of the Best Companies
Carrying Risks On
Fire, Tornado,
Marine, Plate Glass,
Casualty, Accident,
Surety, Boier,
Life, Health.
Insurance Department Citizens
Bank.
ft. B. CROWD ER, Manager.
NOTICE.
T iH'Bt'RY CIVK VOTIfT. THAT API'LI-
A cation will be made to tlie Governor of
North Carolina 011 April 20Mi, 1!)11, for the
pardon ot Eugene Venable, convicted of
criminal assault and sentenced to a terra of
.r venrs at May term, I'.HO. of Vance Supe
rior Court. T. T. HICKS.
MarchJIH, 1911.
OUR
Your
Good Fertilizers Mean Good Crops.
GoodCrops Mean Big Demands Next
Nothing but the richest
growth of Tobacco, Cotton
. -t
our Lsranus. a trial win convince yuu ma .
ter made. :-: :-:
WAWGE
Henderson, N. C.
CONDENSED STATEMENT
Citizens Bank, - Henderson, N. C.
. March 7,1911.
Resources. Liabilities.
Loan and Discounts. tM7,4r.2.W Capital Stock paid In, flOO.Ooooo
Overdrafts 0,128.10 Surplus and Profits, 77.074.7l)
.N.C.4 percent. Bonds 25,000.00 Duo to Hanks, l.f,47.i;o
Stookg and Honds M0,ir,1.23 Cauhier'aChecksdutstaitd g -2,110.12
DankglTueand Fixtures. 10,732.73 Certified Checks 403.00
Insurance Department, 3,833.43 Accrued Interest. 274. ".0
Cash on hand and in Hanks 1 21, "77.Sr Ieposits, .".o3.33ii.3i)
Total, I734.87C.40 Total. 17317(10
An Honorable History.
clienishrouI't! ttJn8 ' "r."- ,,0 -Url to the w,l ,,t
mlMMm Matnuflhtd tim.'o'Ki lt alwav. to rea
lms a tmcN , a iff ' r V t . ' f riP"' ati -oh'htj and progresmveness
w fi.i r ' rf,ul '-hentele. It will keep on growing bigger and nt ronger un
der the policies which have brought it to its present, position
ou are invited to identify yourself with us as depositor. mid grow with us.
.1.15. OWEN a.C. Z0LLMJ0FFER, V. III' N'T
I resident. Vice-President. Cashier.
c
r
REAL ESTATE Sol,
Insurance of All Kinds.
Life, Fire, Health, Accident, Tornado,
Plate Glass, Liability, Rent, Live Stock and
Bonding, Loans Negotiated. Rents col
lected for property owners. If there is
anything in this line in which you are in
terested, see
Henderson Loan &Real Estate Co.
Phone 139,
C
C
c
c
c
Try One of Our
(Country Style Mams,
WAT 19 CENTS THE POUND.-a
Melrose Flour
The City (Grocery Co.
PHONE 45.
Agents for Chase & Sanborn's Coffee and Teas.
The date on your address label In
dicates the time to which your sub
scription Is paid.
PERTH
FIRST CONSIDERATION.
Success Means Our Success
materials especially adapted to the
and Corn, goes into the making of
r . . t,nf t-a la nnnp ft-
:-:
GUAIKIO CO.
$5.75 Per Barrel.
Hero's u tip, joung man. Con
vince a girl that hIio shouldn't lov
you, and ehe will.
Year.
-
la,
ft
: ziJim W$M.
crop aggregated ?iz,wuu,vuw,uuu.