Anglo- successor to the KockiDnim Established tt Rocke PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ' miGiiHiiiHiais covin. (Incorporated.) ! A. J. MAXWELL. editor aid Business Mature. ntered at Poitoffice at RockingDam, N C.. a mall matter of second d. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 190a. THE STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Chief Jutice of the Supreme Court, Walter Clark, of Wake. t For Associate Justices IMau I). Walker, of Mcklmbarg. Henry G. Connor, of Wilson. " Superior Court fudge. 2nJ I)it R. D. Pebbles of Northampon 4th Iit C. M. Cooke, of Frarklio. f.th I)it W. R. Allen, of Wajne. Sth Hist W. II. Neal, of Scotland, loth Dist II. F. Long, of Iredell, nth Dit E. U. Jones, of Korsytb. I jth Iit W. I. Council, of Watauga. 14th I)it M. II. Iutice, of Rutherford. 15th I)it Frel Muore, of Buncombe. lth Iit G. S. Ferguson, of Haywood. For Solicitor Eighth District L. II. D. Robinson, of Anson. - For Corporation Commissioner Eugene C. Ilrddingfield, of Wake. For Superintendent of Public Instruc tionJames Y. Jovner, of Guilford. Fr Congress, Seventh District Robert X. Page, of Montgomery. For Senators Twenty-Second Senatorial District II. A. London, of Chatham, and U. L. Spence, of Moore. FINALLY, Connfy Ticket. -A.S. For the House of Representative! IJockery. For Sheriff T. S. Wright. For Clerk of the Superior Court John L. Everett. I or Register of Deeds W. S. Thomas. For Hoard of County Commissioners W. C. Leak, E. C. Terry and E. D. Whitlock. Fir Coroner D. Gay. For Surveyor N. A. Graham. As the Headlight deroted nearly 9 page of its paper to the Anglo Saxon last week it is evident that if we continue prodding it it will have to give up its enure paper in reply, ard. as we have already ac complished the purpose in view, to-wit: called attention of the public to the course tt is pursuing, we have no occasion to pursue the matter further. It matters little to us that k gets red in the face and with big words and strained tenteuces pictures the Anglo-Saxoo as a monster with horns which is trying to drive the p o Ie of Rich mond county. In this it evidence its own discomfiture.' The pedple generally do us the honor to read the Anglo-Saxon, and thsy know that its fight is now and has always been not to override the wishes of the people about anything but that we are fighting to make effec tive the wish of the people at it A m has already been expressed by them through the ballot boxes and by large majority in the nomination of a Democratic ticket. We did not so much as offer a suggestion to the people as to whom they should vote for before the primary. ; But after thex b'ave selected their nominees in a ballot primary ' this paper proposes to stand by their selections and champioa their . 11 cause against an comers, xnese are the simple facts. The people know it. We don't know ' any other course for a Democratic newspaper to follow. The Head light advises us to "fight Republic anism instead of Democrats." That's cood advice. We com mend it to its author. Our neigh bor has read the Anglo-Saxon to very little purpose if it has j not noted that we are engaged in that very business of fighting Republi canism. We oppose it wherever we see it, whether it comes labeled Republicanism or whether, for the sake of decency, it tries to cloak it self as independentism or whether it attempts to wear the mask of Democracy. We care not under what visage it may come, if it is purpose is to beat the Democratic party will retire from the neia in haste when assured that he is not promoting Democratic interests, and, in addition, that be is engag ed in' something that is positively or at least seems to be rather odd.! My! my! my! Is that as much vigor as the Headlight can get into its Democracy when it says . . .1 -a- f.i jr tne party is mreaienea wuu ucicai, when dissatisfaction is widespread, and clamorings for an independent ticket beat against its sanctum from every side? And "two Democratic tickets ' Will the lieadlieht please m- foroie us how it is possible to hiva f w"- nrinz-o lTir tlrVmtm in a. I county where one has been re gularly nominated In a primary against which there is not a single change of irregularity or unfair ness, and in which morr than two thirds of tne Democrats participat ed? ! ' To quote again: "And it too, now claims to be "lily white," and manj of those people who voted with us in 1898 will naturally re turn to their first love. Then too, many of the Populists who came from the Re publican party, will go back to it." OPENING OF CAMPAIGN. LOCKHART AND PACE MA KE STRONG DEMOCRATIC SPEECHES Mr. Page Rings Gear Upon Every Political Issue-Republicans will Find No Comfort in his Campaign or Course in Congress. Hons IAMES A.LOCKHART. The campaign in Richmond county was opened in tbe court house in Rockingham on Tuesday at 12 o'clock with two magnificent Democratic eptecbes. There was a ..rl n.iK.rinrr nf npnnlfl from all b' O - . - Hon. ROBERT N. PAGE Hon. Robert N, Page, Democratic nominee for Congress in this dis tnct. made the opening speech o his campaign here Tuesday, y He j8 still quite feeble, but is improving ranidlv. He was introduced by Mr A.& Docker as "our Bob." what parts 01 me 1 county, auu thfl Rnhlicana miaht sav or trie occasiuu I r-r . ? , That's a strange announcement to come irom a Democratic news paper, and in behalf of the five hundred Republicans and Populists of the county who cast their lots fully, freely and finally with . the Democratic party in 1S9S we reent the Headlight's gratuitous suggestion to them that they are no longer wanted in the Dem ocratic party, or that they no longer want to affiliate with it. They m i . 1 I t arc uemocriu, as iruc .no ioyi m y - , y fa - d WQrk Headlight cannot drive them away from us. Without their assistance Richmond county would not have been redeemed to this day, and we appreciate them. The Democratic party is just as deserving of their support now as it has 'ever been, and instead of their leaving, us we have -heard of a number who came over with us and voted in the Dem ocratic primary who held out against us in 1898 and 1900. They recognize that our county is to be of townsladies graced with their presence. Air. P. C. Whitlock, county chair man, introduced Hon. James A. Lockbart, o Ansou, who has raised his yoice for Democracy m every 1874. and whom nnr nonntn Arn'alwaVS Ciad tO bear. He congratulated: the people nnnn iVia ohnnrrprl conditions. He said that he as one ol the 'speakers in the last campaign, gave his opinion that tbe amendment would stand the test of the courts, and he stood to it; that be told tbe people that if they would adopt 11 we couiu give our attention more largely to the great questions of government, and as far as he was concerned he AYnPcted to stand by that and diB- jcuss living issues before the people. He thought that uemocrawc speakers had a splendid opportunity in this campaign, while, no danger of defeat lurks in any quarter, to declare the . great foundamental riri nninlfis of Democracy, and in doctrinate the people in Democratic ior -ST. 4. T . A successive liemocraiio viuiuhoq ju the future upon the basis of the ap plication of Democratic principles to the reat political questions of the day. "Our people are Democrats, and they are not going to desert ih rmrwratic cartv." be, declar ed. "It's their only botre and hope North Carolina Republicans fighting Demociacy we are against governed hereafter through a white it. and we -will warn the against it. There are just a which we think should be said be fore we leave this subject. In re plying to us last, week the Head light reproduced its editorial i of August 15th, and says: "Here it is. This is the editorial upon which the Anglo-Saxon bases its attack upon us.f' Tbe criticism we have made o its genera liae been schemers always, pitriots never. Tliey have al ways been fertile in schemes . to fool the people. Even when a thousand negroes were in public office in the State they denied that there was any nero domination. It is be yond belief that the white peo ple of the Stato will be fooled by any of their schemes or pro fessions of cleansing. Their white convent'ons are a trick and a dodge. The idea of a sei of men who elected a negro as a director of an institution for the white deaf and dumb child ren of the State, with a lanre of particulars." And corns of ladv tirhfW nnd I unable to see how the carved his name in it's corner stone, being too good to I let a negro sit in the back end of their convenliou! Who believes it? It's another scherro to fool the peo ple. What's their schemo? Why it's plain enough. The number of negroes who will" vote in this Stato depends very largely upon the measure of rigidity with which the amendment is enforced by the election oflicers. A majority of these Hlection oflicers will be Democrats.; They think they will get the negroes to pretending that they S have been irea.cd badly 'and that they intend to vote tha Demo- Pop'e I man's Democratic primarv, and thev went into it. As to the few things Populists, they went from the Dem ocratic party, and they returned to the old homestead. It is their natural home. The party - with which they affiliated for a time has gone out of existence and they ire back in the . Democratic party to stay. And how's this as a pood, stnut. f the Headlight has been of heathy deliverance from a party :ral policy of encouraging newspaper; They have nowhere else to go. They you confidence think about him. and ithat what ever thev mav do he was assured o election by at least 3,000 majority If the Republicans expect tc get any comfort out of his campaign, or any assistance from him for their schemes in Congress, thev will be sadly disappointed, fr he served notice on them to begin with that he is, and has always- been, in absolute harmony wilb Democratic idea? andTdeals, and that he will advocate them on the stump and vote in accordance with them in Congress. - In the very beginning' said Mr. Page. I trust you will pardon a few brief statements made necessary by events which have gone before. My high appreciation of the honor con ferred upon me by the Democrats of the 7th district at the hand of ode of the largest and most repre sentative district conventions ever held in North Carolina, and over men of known ability, most of whom I have the honor to claim as my personal friends, cannot be ex pressed in words. Nor am I un mindful of the great responsibility that devolves upon me in tbe posi tion to which I have been called. I can only say that my aim is and shall be to so meet these response bilities and measure up to the obli gations as to merit in some degree discontent against the party. This policy has been so plainly mani fested in a number of its editorials that we didn't think it necessary to offer any specific proof, and so we have not to' this day filed a "bill so we are Headlight located the trouble in this particu lar editorial unless it be another case of the fatal 'guilty con science." It has had a number of others about as bad as the one which it quotes. . But we can easily convict it upon' the ground of its own chosing. Let's make a few quotstions : "The primaries have been held, and we had hoped that all Democrats would vote in them and be SATISFIED WITH THE RESULTS. In this, however, WE HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED, i as about one-third of the Democratic voters of the county, AMONG WHOM ARE SOME OF OUR BEST CITIZENS, did not vote, and some of them are CLAMOROUS FOR AN INDEPEN DENT TICKET." - ' i , We are bound to confess that we haven't heard a single clamor cratic ticket, thinking thereby by a Democrat for an independent that the Democrats will estab- ticket. We would not deny that lish a liberal grade of reading there are some people who are not and writing and let the most of pleased with the nominees. We them register. Then, if j they nevcr knew any tickc nominated flTprwif hpm nii (ha rrrio. by any party of which the same tion hooka thovMl L-nnw hnnr could not be said. It is not given handle thorn. They can get them in a good humor in twenty four hours. In fact, we hae no doubt that the leaders of them are already advised of the scheme, or they could easily have had more Degroes in the convention than white folks, ana drove tne white folks out if they had wanted to. If the Republican party in North Carolina is sircena in the position it has now taken, that a negro, even the most respec table and highly educated negro, is unworthy even to sit in one corner of their convention the white Republicans of the State ought to be ashamed to lift their heads in 2orth Carolina . as long as they live, for they are the men who put one thous and of them in public office in the State. If they are ua wortLy to occupy a back seJt in a Republican couvmi- tion, how can they ever justify i i i . .,- . uiuniseives in placing mem in public oflices where they had busiuess with and authority to mortals here below for them all to agree about anything. The most beautiful and graceful woman in all the world would not strike the fancy of every one. Bot our con tention is that there is no more dis satisfaction with this ticket than it usual with nominations. And we believe any fair-minded Demociat who will take a clear view of the situation, and of his recollection of such matters in tbe past, will agree with us. And certainly there is no such dissatisfaction as should be paraded through newspapers which claim to support the ticket, (doty remind us of a revised version "Bbt, savs one, I don't like the way the primaries were managed, and I won't support its nominess. Well, this is a free country, and the negro has been practically eliminated from politics, and you have the right to vote, or not vote, and if you vote, yuu can vote as yo j please." Now the Headlight knows that it-is the duty of every honorable man who participated in the pri mary to vote for the nominees of the primary, s nd certainly and unmittakably so if he votes at all. This much would be taken as a matter of course but the rules under which the primary was held, and which were published in both papers, say that "while no oath shall be required of anyone voting in said primary, none are invited or expected to vote therein who will not abide by the result of said elec tion." Again the Headlight deposes and says : "The nominations generally were not unanimous." . Now isn't that a complaim to lodge against a ticket nominated in primary? The Headlight fought like mad for a primary (until it found out we were going to have one) and then it agitated long and loud for everybody to run. A general 'free for all" 6ght. And now it looks wise and solemn and serious, and observes that "the nominations generally were not unanimous." We have already prolonged this article more than we anticipated and will only make two more quotations from this editorial : "If you don't vote for the nominees of your party, you ought to have have a good reason for not doing so." "The will of the majority should rule unless good cause can be shown to the contrary." These deliverances on Democratic never will join hands with the rem nnnt nf Upnubhcani8m. and in dependentism-amounts to nothing and leads to nothing. He argued that there h as much patriotism and mnrA intelligence in the South to-day than in the days when South fttatpamanphiD was a con trolling force in our government and our statesmen were admired the world over for their learning ifi. The best thought that we have has been given to-preserv ing our own civilization. Now let's stand together as men and brethren and contiibute our best thought and study to the great questions which confiont our countiy and the rights and liberties ol the people. This line of thought naturally led him to the grfat question of trusts. "If any one' supposes that the Democratic party is opposed to cor porations. let s eet that idea out ol their heads. Thev are a natural development; of the times whicn are a majority force in tbe develop ment of our great resources, vv couldn't and we wouldn't stop them or injure them. But the great qu?8 tiou for wise Democratic statesman ship to solve is to restrict them to legitimate pursuits and to so direct their onerations that thev may bf made to contributeto the prosperity and happiness of the whole people He argued that the Republican party never would do these things. because it was the servant of the trusts, but that it could easily be done by an intelligent application of Democratic principles. He said that a little more than a hundred veara aeo the wealthy classes ol England and France was grinding down upon the rights of the people that English statesmanship mastered the situalitin and laid the foundation for her grfat industrial supremacy, while France went along in indifference until the rights of the people were asserted in a revolution, x t We give but a faint outline of bis speech, which was a strong presen tation of fundamentals, fie tnought it was but little use to worry our- pelv8 over Philippines because he thought it would take our people a long time to conclude that we ar in a losing business over there, and thought it would be more profitable to give our attention to the great questions which we have to solve at home. . " paid appreciate the compliment my character, and supposed industry in the resolution, (which, however, was not an endorsement,) passed by tbe Republican conven tion at Lexington on the 27th ult It was no g-eater surprise to any one in this district than to myself. I expected to have opposition, and while having none may lighten my ourden, 1 snouid nave preferred it. 4I want to say here to-day that I am in absolute harmony (not for policy's sake, but from the depth of my heart) as I have ever been, with Democratic ideas and ideals, State and national. v i "I want all the votes I can get, but I do not want one under false pretence, or any sort of deception, and I want to say to the Republi cans who may hear me to-day, and through the press to every one in the district, that during the campaign I shall advocate with all the zeal and earnestness of mv being, Democratic doctrine, and in the 58th Congress ' only advocate and work and . vote for those measures that are in harmony with ice democratic plattorm, not simply from a spirit of opposition, but because ! believe these things are right. ibis clear and candid statement was followed up with discussion of the issues of the day, both local and national, which impressed every one who heard him with his zeal for Democratic orinciolek. and . .. l his ability to intelligently interpret them and advocate and defend them. r His defense of the State admin istration was clear and convincine. 1 ....... o ana snowea that while the Demo crats had -spent a million dnllnrc SIDELIGHTS. The Headlight is not satisfied with claiming that every Democrat who failed to vote in the primary is 'dif tisfied. It now-claims that sm wo cEd vote in the primary 'r r- ' By the nutv uuw .-. .Dead igbt think of t h bead of our State Deruoeratic ticket Jadge j Walter Clark? Somehow we fail d to get the Headlight which en dorsed him. And he is opposed by an "independent" candidal, Mr. Hill, who was last week endorsed by the Republi can State convention. It would supply a missing link by sa?ng something about our Democratic nominees tor the State Senate in this district . We do not think it has so much as tol-i its readers that we have any. Wohldn't it be quite as well to say something about these good Demo crats as to go away out of our district to find independents to whoop up. " It's a little strauge tiiat ine Headlight should be getting so much news about an independent ticket if it is not understood to be encouraging that sort of thing. None of the ''independents" have told their troubles to the Anglo-Saxon. The Headngnt raided a great big fuss with a correspondent of th-j Anglo-Saxon last fall because he said the people .' Beaverdaoa township were satisfied w th the county oflicers, who are again - now the party nominees. The Headlight contended then that there was great dis satisfaction in that township that our cor respondent was bought,, and that he could not find ten men in the township who would agree with him. When the pri mary was held there, was an average of about three votes against these men : to forty-odd for them, or about 16 to 1. nd we have no doubt that they will all vote for them in tbe general election. We just mention this to snow that the Head light talks when it doesn t know what it is ftaymg. "Silver Plate that Wears Rogers Bros!' Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc. BERKSHIRE OO CO MKAT FORK. The thickness of the silver plating and the way it is put oa determine the wearing qualities. . Yon can not tell anything about this bj the appearance , of the article. The only safe guide in buying the maker's trade-mark. 1 "1847 Rogers Bros." on any Knife, Fork ' or Spooa insures the old original quality for over fifty years the standard of silver plate excellence. j A complete line of Kfntve iForks, Spoons " etc., in genuine Rogers Bros." Silverware, sale by .j J, D. CAMERON, Jeweler, .' Rockingham N. C. For Our Good we Went, But Jot Your Good we Have Returned, 1 The West Brothers have just returned from the Northern market?, where t? have spent twoweeks of restless bluying and selecting of the most choice and aj-to- date goods for the fall and winter styles, in dress fabrics, clothing, Hats, ?W, etc , also house furnishings, that ever struck Rockingham. The car loads of goods daily arriving back up this assertion. I y ' ' i - j Don't Take Our Word For It. Our doors are open; polite and accomodating salesmen at yout command. With pi-' sure we will show you through our entire line, wjether you want to buy or not. 1 - We are too busy opening and marking np our new goods to write n ad. Tu house is full but we will find room Jfor you. - : " . ' DROP IN. The pleasure is ours to show you anything you may want lo sae. Watch the papers; we will give you something to read- W6 are here frriuDMi and to please our customers, whether its suits us exactly or not. Our chief 'rjimiu is to serve our-customers as they will have us to, whether the ret is done or mt WEST BROTHERS. Gentry Brothers' Trained AnimalShovt Rdckingnam, Friday, Sept 12th 300 Aristocratic Animal Actors, 300 more than the fusioDsts did fijr y'"'aFs been and always will be the foremost ezhibitic a cl f' i ictly schooled Dogs, Ponies, Monkeys and Baby Elephants in the "crli uut tne iieaaugnc says mat some of the best Democrats and citizens of the county are clamorous for independent ticket. 'Clamorous" is denned in the ' dictionary as "boisterous," ' vociferous." Now the people of the county know whether this is true or not. They don't need to be told that it isn't true, and the Anglo-Stxon would probably have made no reference to the matter to begin with if the Headlight's misrepresentations had not been quoted away from home where tne true situation was not known. We quote again : of the Ten Commandments, which run somewhat in this style : Thou shall not steal unless sure thou wilt not get caught." Tbe quotations we have made ate all from the one editorial which the Headlight designated as Mit." We could fill columns with other quotations from its columns about on the same line. But we do not see that acy good purpose will be strved by prolonging it further. If its constituency is pleased with its course we certainly will not -vumjjiaiu, x HC puoilC KnOWS 1 whether or not it is fulfilling the ( mission of a Democratic newspaper The most important develop ment of the Senatorial campaign so far was the withdrawal from the race last Saturday of Hon. R. B. Glenn; of Winston, in favor of his townsman Hon. Cyrus B. Watson. This was a surrender of ambition which has highly commended itself to the press and people of the State. It. gives them a higher estimate of Mr. Glenn and largely en- haucf s the chances of succf ss of Mr. Watson. ofer white women' They do not lessen their crime any, by pretendiuR that they were i hy pocrites then,- and that sold their white brethren negro domination only because it furnished them an easy road to office. We have no malice against any man, but the politi cal crimes of these men ought to 13 lemembered against them as long as they do live and -run lor office. Democratic "That there ihouJJ be twu Democratic I Q soliciting, even to the extent of tickets teems to be rather odd, and not J sending out inuuiries bv letter im pressions from dissatisfied Demo crats to exhibit to the public. . We are sure that its utterances here after will not be considered as those of an orthodox ' party newspaper, and hence cannot do much damage So we do not anticipate the neces- ny ior anyining xurxner irom us on this line. for the best interest of the Prty." That's as coy as a bashful maid's they I repulse to the first advance of a into backward suitor, whom she thinks ought to have this neck broken for having been so slow about it. Odd! Rather odd! Seems to be rather odd! And besides that,' my young man, it's not for the best interest of the Democratic party! Of course a man whom the Republicans . - nave por&aaaea to ran as an "in- LOST-In campaign between Mangum ind Ellerbe, a blue steel hammerlessi Sill !h S Mifla Winlm w - - dependent" candidate whose very I io return to T. S. Wri-ht. Sheriff. A Boy's Wild Ride For Life. With family around expecting Lira to die, and a son riding for lile, IS miles, to get Dr. King.s New Discovery for Cod samption, Coughs and Gelds, W.H. Brown of Leesvilie, lnd., endured death's agomta from asthto, but this wonderful medicine (tavednstant relief ard soon cured him. He writes: 1 now sleep sour dly every Diht." Like marvelous cures of Con sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Cougbi Colua and Crip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guar rnteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all Druggists. . , , Fortune Favors A Texan "Having distressing pains in head ,back and stomach, and b insr without aDDe'ite. i began to use Dr. Kirg'a New Life Pills writes W. P. Whitehead, af Kennedale, Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." In fallible in atomach and liver trouble. Only 25c all Druggists. Denevoient objects which are close to the people that it had not in i i . t . ucascu me tax jevy and had not made as great a deficit in the three years as the fusionists did. who left a debt of $259,060. jle ridiculed the idea that Demo crats are going off after indepen dentism," and said that an inde pendent . in pol tics was like a guerilla in war. Everyman should belong to a political partv and be independent in that and fight for bis views m party councils and con uui ucooay nas any use tor a bushwhacker. He also paid his respects to the commercial Democrats. " and tid htr b id never sen nn nnA - v .-m v 9 - U V he only d finition he could give of one wjis a U..fnocrat who was for sale. He illustrated the re;t xtra va lance into which the Republican party is lending the Federal Govern ment, the last -esion of ConirreRs Appropriating an averce of 814.00 a head for every mm, woman and child in the country, or an average ot about $7o. to the head of every family, while the Democrats give us through our State government schools, asylums, pensions, courts. -:tc., at a cost of only S1.00 per heid. y ' : . . He recognized the trusts as the greatest question with which our people have to deal, and declared nimseit in lavor of the most ef fective remedy for stopping tbei touuenes 01 me people- a tearing down of the tariff wall nn arucie w men is controlled . by a trust and which enables them to charge their own countrvmen more for the ricessariesof life than they are mm a 10 foreigners for. On the Philip-Mi e question he is intensely oppofed to the Admini stration's -plan of dealinc those people, as being contrary to the teachings of Christianity, to all our traditions and principle, and to sound business judge roent. SHOW GROUNDS, NEW WASHINGTON STREET rcrtormance 230 and 800 t. m. Grand Street Parade 11 h going miles to see. Wcrtb What Is Saving Bank? Interest Cora pounded Every Four Months. Richmond County Savings Bank, New Reading Matter Appears in This Space Each Week. Be on the ibokodu The use of a Savings Bank is not fully under stood. It i nnp thm lnif ,it!nn tiiat u '?' - V M W W VOl IllOlllUt '' 1 ... be artnrrlatrl t'n fnrrJmnnitv there are numbers of peoole who have small money and no way of using them to ad' a iaKe The Savings Bank here offords the : . ol utilizing these funds. One man has ic.oo, another fco.'-o, more, another less. These sums together in oufUank can be loaned to pay interest. Our Savinrs Bann i- of gettlftg these small sums together them out safely. There are many would be clad to receive interest on i!- ey for a short time. The Richmond Savings Bank Is the only institution section that confines its business stru t receipt and care of navinc and tru't fur Interest at the rate of 1 percent, per payable the first days of April, An. December of each rear, will be allow tu deposits of $5.00 and upwaids standintr credit Ol a dnntxirnr fnnr mnnthS l-'' ; first of the above dates mentioned .will be allowed on all deposits within ti. limits for everr entire calendar nioni maybe continued, cuputing f"orn montn succeeding tbe deposit. The due earn H.ruMim. ,.11 aai to !r - " w . nil. U. " ' of his or her account first day of April. andDecfmiwr ArxK-h 1)-dom: on or before the third of nr month terest from the first. Any pait of-' deposit mar be itl without disturbing interest on balance W. L. Parsons. Prest. W. L. Scales C DIRECTORS: Wm. Entwistle, W. N. Everett. James A. Leak, R. F. Brewer, W. L. Parsons. ,: tis to tU hnnum. on ti i"c re i the ihterf-1 lnd?1 Jraa