North Carolina Newspapers

t Mr. ana Mrs. Stephen Mclntyre, of Lumberton, are registered at the Yar borough today. 0 St Luke's Circle will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Stewart, 0 Mrs. Florence P. Tucker and Miss Katherlne Boylan left this morning for Baltimore and Philadelphia. v, a s f Miss Gladis Eynich, of Jackson, Miss., who has been In the elty several days the guest of Miss Louise Sanders, left today for Chattanooga. n The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jolly was brightened this morning by the arrival of a little girl. 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Drewry left this; morning for New York. Before return-! ing Mr. Drewry will visit his daughter in Washington. 0 $ Mrs. Bessie S. Leak of Durham was'in the city today on her way to Jackson Springs. She was joined here by Miss Annie Root. a Thanksgiving Dance. There will be a Thanksgiving dance at the Capital Club next Tuesday night. O ? Woman's Club Chorus. The Woman's Club Chorus will meet in Odd Kellows' Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3.4 5 sharp. A full at tendance is desired. 0 Mrs. Jno. Barry and little daughter, of Atlanta, Mrs. L. A. Can- and little son of Durham and Mrs. W. P. Whit aker of Chase City are in the city guests in the home of Dr. Norwood G. Carroll on Fayetteville street. 8 0 Lecture on Goethe. Prof. Rudolph Tombo, Jr., asso ciate professor of German in Colum bia University, New York, will de liver a lecture at the Baptist Uni versity next Tuesday night, Novem ber 27, at IS o'clock. The subject of his lecture will be Goethe's Faust. The public is invited. 0 S Rlchmond-Bradsher. Friends in the city have received the following announcement cards: Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy William Bradsher announce the marriage of their dangler Emma Nannie to ar.John Daniel Kerr Richmond on Wednesday, November, the twenty-first nineteen hundred and six Roxboro. North Carolina. 0 S Wedding at Smtthfield. (Special to The Evening Times.) Smithfield, X. C, Nov. 22. At the residence of the bride's mother, last night, Mr. Herman Jones and Miss Bettie Kirkman were married. Many out-of-town trtenas were nere ior uie , ceremony, and an elegant reception was given by Mrs. Kirkman. Mr. Jones is one of the leading young luisiiiess men and his bride Is de- nnmilw 0 The Colonial Dames. Yesterday afternoon a very enthu slastic meeting of the Raleigh chap- 1 ter of the Colonial Dames was held j in their rooms in the Trust building. 1 Mrs. A. BieAndrews, president, presid ing. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions of respect regarding the death of Mrs. Garland Jones. Be sides other very interesting matters ' the question of furnishing the Andrew- : Johnson house and of marking places . in and around Raleigh of colonial in terest w&s discussed. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Chambrelain were appointed ; a committee to arrange a program for j the winter. meD, GY.mrhmd Rig daDcoR hrS.tha O The Fortnightly Review Club. The Fortnightly Review Club was delie-htfnllv entertained hv Mrs Wil- Hnm R Grimes at her hnmp nn Ttnll- fax street Tuesday afternoon. The club is studying Shakespeare this winter, and Dr. Alfred H. Mo ment made a very able and instruc tive talk on "Hamlet, the Mine of Quotations," and "Hamlet's Message to Every One." This was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The invited guests were Mrs. Phi fer Erwin of Morganton, Mrs. Staples Fuller, Mrs. A. B. Andrews, Mrs. Hubert A. Royster, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, Mrs. Walter Grimes and Miss Kate Shipp. o ' THE WIGGIN-COTTEX WEDDING AT COTTEXDALE. (Special to The Bvening Times.) Greenville, N. C, Nov. 22 Cottendale, the charming and elegant country home of Col. and Mrs. R. R. Gotten, was the scene of Ideal southern wedding at high noon yesterday, when their daugh ter. Miss Sallle Dromgoole Gotten was married to Mr. Russell Benjamin Wig gin of Brookline, Mass. The ceremony took place in the chapel on the lawn at Cottendale and was performed by Monogranimcd Stationery makes a dainty Christmas Present for A GENTLEIAN TO A LADY. Visiting Cards ar e also an acceptable present. Send us your orders now, so that they can be exe.cut.ed in ainple time. Samples and prices furnished upon application. J. P. STEVENS ENgMvESTG CO., manufacturers of Society Stationery, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. EAT ALL YOU WANT Then take a dose of Mozley's Iemon Kmxir and you'll suffer no inconvenience, even though you are a connrmeu dyspeptic. 35 years has proven MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR to be the greatest remedy for in digestion and disorders of the storoacti, liver and bowels ever offered to .he public. Try it once and you II never be without it. , 50c. aud $1.00 per bottle at all drug storc3. "One Dose Convinces." Rev. 'William E. Cox. rector of St Paul's Episcopal Church, Gfeenvlle. Tho ht .., -v!,. r,..0, Cotton, brother of the bride of Nor- folk, and the dame of honor, Mrs. Jul - inn flmwini r th.. h,-Mo f Raleigh. The bride's maids were Miss Elba Pntlcn nnnthnr it... ,vf tkd l.I,1 f Cottendale. Miss Mniv Ontilieh of Mnl - ... .'. ... .. - ... Lii.ioie aim misses c.iiiuy .10 iuaisie -r--- , . . , - . . ,, 1U, .,, .u,, Wiggin, sisters of the groom of Brook-ked tas' nisht 8nd 1! 0 BUe8t " line Yarborough. , 1 Mr George T. Penny, of High Point. The flower girl was little Miss Agnes; "J; , , Ra,h. Gotten Timberlake of Raleigh, and the 'Ml. j R niacknall arrived last night ushers 'Messrs. E. Abbott Brodlee of from Edenton. Medford, Mass.: B. C. Could and! crnnber of Rlscoe. Is resft Prank Dexter Stevens.. Maiden, Mass.: Douglas P. "Wesson. Springfield, Mass. : Julian Timberlake. Raleigh, and Lieu tenant Bruce Cotton, I'. S. A., the lat ter also a brother of the bride. The bride was dressed in white Duchess satin trimmed with point lace and pearls and carried a Shower bou quet of lilies of the valley. The dame of honor's gown was yellow crepe do ! chine and she carried while chrysan themums. The dresses of lile bride's maids were white dotted chiffon over white taffeta with white picture hats and yellow plumes, each carrying yel low chrysanthemums. The chape) was decorated In white and yellow (lowers and eVergpeens and the residence in evergreens, pines and chrysanthemums. Following the c rcniony a reception was held from 12:30 to -1 o'clock. The couple dlOVC to C.rceuville. where they I took the 4:30 train for a wedding trip! to Palm Beach, Florida, and ir turning j from this will make their home at Hampton Court; Brookllne, Mass. Guests present from a distance were: Mrs. Henry T. Ny.-o and Mrs. Ethel B. Hodgins. of Philadelphia : Mr. and Mrs. Robert LnHslter, Winston, N. ('.: Mr. and Mrs. George I. yon. Durham. N. C: Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Williamson, Bur lington. N. C; Mrs, Dan Perry and Miss Louise Todd, Atlanta. ,Ga. ; Miss Nan Clark. Tarboro. N. C; Miss Kleanor Wesson. Springfield. Mass.: Miss Gertrude Sullivan. Savannah, Ga.: j Miss Mabel .Shaw. Brooklyn', N. Y. ; j Miss May and Miss Jane Boyden. Salisbury; X. C; Miss Winnie skinner Greenville. N. C; Miss Louise Holt.1 Graham. Mi. Keen Cleggctt, Mi . c. R. Buxton. Phil-j r. James Alcaru. Phil Baltimore. Md adelphia, Pa.; adelphia. Pa.: Ir. Zens Brown and Mr. Harry Skinner, Jr.. Greenville, ff. C: Mr. Fred Tyler, Boston, Mass. I Tyler, Boston, Mass. The bride is a young woman of fine culture and charming ' personal!', v. So- j ciallv she is a favorite, her nonulai it v I The bride is a young w extending it many slates. LOCAL BIcIEFS. The work of widening South Boylan avenue was begun yesterday. ! Police Justice Badger had no j ease to try tiii; morning. Grand Secretary R. H. Wooden ofj the North Carolina fdd Fellows, who ! returned yesterday from Wake Forest, says the prospects are good for the early organization of a lodge in that: town. Rev. II. C. Moore leaves this after noon for BoonevlJlO, where he will j speak Friday night in the interest of j Sunday school WOrk. Sunday be will Speak in the Forest Avenue Baptist Church in Greensboro. Yestcrdav afternoon slight damage' was done by 11 small fire on the roof i of a residence near the corner of Jones 1 and Saunders streets. A football game vestcrdav after-; noon at the A. & M. College athletic! field between the Morgan Street team and the Night Hawks resulted in a score of G to 1 in faVfr of the former. Mr. C. M. Busbee has returned from Richmond, where be went to argue a "THANKSGIVING" Is Near at Hand. TRY "PURITY MEAL" atit you will have additional reason for bi'inir "THANKFUL." PHILLIPS & PENNY, Balcigb, X. C. case nefure the United States Circuit .'Court of: Appeals. - .jr-Three white and three, negro anpli- Untfitodtt HtaJtftttUn yM tfnlav ' egr RpslttfnB is postdate' clerks "arid vat riers. Mr. D. T. Adams conducted the examinations. There will be a soiree Friday night at the Raleigh dancing,acad- emy on Wilmington street over Ball's store. Music will be furnished by Levin's orchestra. There will be a meeting of the mem bers and officers of the Tabernacle Baptist Baraca class tonight at their rooms in the church, at 7:30 o'clock. Three colored couples today obtain ed license to many. They are Ellis Foster and Hattie Williams of Raleigh, Samuel H. Hines of Smithfield and Martha O. Holmes of Raleigh. Arthur Jones and I.illie Whitaker of Raleigh. PERSONALS. 9 Mr. PniHP BUSDee nas guns m ... . . ... 11., ,. nett court on professional bully ss. ! Mr. Jake S. Heller of. Norfolk spent ' yestcrd.i y and last night tit the clt with his nephews, Messrs. Herman and , Willie Heller. Mr. S. J. Bell of Rocky Mount, is ity. 'a visitor in the city Mr. Irwlng Riggs. of Wilmington, Mi i istered at the Yarborough. j Mr. C. C. LeGrande, of Goldsboro, spent last night in the city. Mr. W. M. Person. of Sparrow's ! Point. Md.. is spending a few days In the city much to the pleasure of his many friends. Mr. Person is a grad uate of the A. and M . College, class of 1900. and is winning a high degree of success. He is in the employ of the Maryland Steele Company. Mr. John Owallncy. a prominent lawyer of Taylorsvllle. who has been here for several day; went home to T WILLI. il AMS-XOWLAX COMPANY TO (iO OUT OF BUSINESS. The WHllams-Nowlan Company has decided to discontinue business and will offer its stock for sale at retail. This establishment w ill be closed tomorrow ami Saturday, but will open tor oum ness Monday, at which time Hi will start. BLIGHTED LOVE IX POEMS. .Miss De Cipriani Attacks Chicago University Faithless Professor. (Chicago Dispatch In N. Y. World. 1 Miss Lena de Cipriant, formerly an instructor in the University of Chicago, and now connected with the University of Iowa, has published a volume of poems. "The cry of De feat." Three years ago Miss Cipriani laid an unfortunate love affair with a professor In the English de narimenl of the university here. He denied that any engagement existed, but she insisted that there was one. she was given a two-year vacation In I Italy. j la her poems Miss de Cipriani cries out against what -she calls her "de- feat" She attacks the university, which gave her the doctor's degree, and many of the professors, who. she charges, came between her and the man she loved. The verses which are supposed to record her meeting with the member of the faculty with whom she fell In love arc these: When first she came so. eager and so bright. She made each moment's work seem sheer delight, And ai! he knew of fun and play seemed naught To the full Joy of life which next she taught; But then. alas, she stole his heart away And thus unfitted hint for work or play. Then, she intimates, "envious hearts and slandering tongues com bined to snatch from her ail she had won." The next ine'dent was the res ignation of Miss de Cipriani from the faculty, to which She had been ele vated after receiving her degree. It IS understood by her friends that the poem from which the following is quoted gives her side of the question: I thought that everv woman in her need Would find defense. at least, from every man Who had full knowledge that her name was wronged. I thought that all who knew the truth at last Would fight my fight, telling this truth they knew: And as they shunned their task In sel fish fear. Leaving me to face shame and death alone. The world would judge them with harsh, bitter scorn. Hut I mistook the world and that is all. I'm of another race, foreign, you say, Yes, we have other views of right and wrong. i If yours is progress, God protect my land. And keep it back forever and for aye. The book has caused much com ment at the university. Frank Waskey, Alaska's first dele- gate to Congress, who has lust ar- rived in Washington, is about to make his "initial offense in national statecraft." He was elected as n real miner, and is, therefore, well equip ped to encounter "the frost" at tho national capital. He has a number of original ideas about law-making. "WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST HAMS TO BOIL BUY AT All GROCERS." SHAFER'S 1. mi'... , , '-,-,-"'' : S. . L. DIRECTORS -, . on rktikn trip Disease a Crime ? ; tft Slkhi"' Atr Line spec: train with lirectbrs of the system' on board passed through here today returning to Portsmouth after a tour of inspection of the line. Su perintendent Hudson of the first di vision met the train here and goes with 4t .back. The train was run as the first section of .No. 66. Bird Hunters' Controversy. Editbr Evening T:mes: . In" your Issue of the 19th Inst, you publish a statement of Pearce Bros., in which they stated that I had fibbed in regard to their annual hunt. In reply to same I desire to say that the prevarication is not on my part, but on theirs, viz., that their brothers (in the country) slew the birds the day before they arrived, and conse quently Messrs. Pearce Bros, felt a delicacy in displaying their (?) birds. Mr. Burrell Pearce's two days hunt amounted to four birds, a wood pecker and a hare. Yours truly, JAMES J. ARRINGTON. New Pharmacists Licensed, Eighteen out of thirty-eight appli cants for license as pharmacists were successful in the examination before the-state board of pharmacy Monday, the announcement of the successful one being just announced. They were Miss Mabel Barnhill. Bethel; W. A. Hiame; North Wllkesboro: Jeff Bruce, Marshall; L. C. Cannon. Ayden; J. W. Coppedge, Greensboro; A. Y. Deitz, Newton; C. P. Greyer. Morganton; D. M. Gurley, Greensboro: W. A. Hall. Fayetteville; G. W. Hill. Wilmington; lieginal Hamlet, 'Raleigh: I M. King, Greensboro; E. W. Martin, Wades boro; Edwin Newell. Greensboro; G. L. Robinson. Lincolnton: P. W. Tart. Dunn; H. E. Thrower. Weldon; J. R. Trotter, Reidsvlllc. Off to Charlottesville. State Superintendent of Public In struction J. Y. Joymr, lift this morn ing for Charlottesville. Va., to attend the big convention of educators there to consider matters pertaining to sec ondary education, lie was accom nanied by state superintendent J. W. Hill, of Alabama, who has been Mr. Joyner's guest a (lay or two. One Charter Today. A charter Is Issued for the Beaufort id Hyde Printing Company, of Belle sale Haven. $1,000 capital is subscribed with George Washington Bible as the prln I cipal incorporator. - In Naval Brigade. Adjutant General T. R. Robertson, of the North Carolina National Guard issued a commission today to Dr. Du vall Jones, of New Horn as assistant surgeon for the North Carolina Naval Brigade; CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY KATES Via. the?1 SfcabORitl Air Line Bail way. The Seaboard announces account of the Christmas, holidays it will sell round-trip. Jackets at rate of one and one'&hJrd first-class fare, plus 25 cents for the round trip (mini mum rath 50. cents), between all points east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. Tickets will be sold December 20 to 25, inclusive, December 30 and 31, 190(1. and January 1, 1!)07, final return January 7, 1907. For rates, schedules or any infor mation address C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, North Carolina. What is a Safe Invest inent ? Something that you can put your money in without risk! Why are North Carolina 4's and S'a desirable? Hecause you can't lose any money on them if you tried, because I you can realize money on them In two minutes, because you can Dorrow lace value without question from any source where money is loaned. If you are only getting 4 percent ohmoney you are getting ONLY 2 percent; if you get G percent you'are ONLY Betting 4 per cent. You know that little 2 percent for taxes has to be paid on money as well as real estate; on notes, on mortgage. OR ANY OTHER BONDS EXCEPT UNITED STATES or NORTH CAROLINA BONDS. Erwin Cotton Mill Stock is really as safe as North Carolina 4's or 6's. Why? They have no bonds on their several mills, so the preferred stock is really a I first mortgage in fact. You get 6 per cent annually 3 percent in January and 3 percent in July as promptly as the day rolls around. I can sell you this stock. I have a limited amount (the' mill has not a share for sale ALL SOLD)-at l.05tfc for each $1.00. After 1914 it is redeemable at $110 for eacfi $100, so you see you get $4.50 per share more than it cost you. besides t'2.-' NOW EARNED on each share. Janu ary 1st you get ..$3.00 on each share. Did you know that more of this stock is held by Raleigh people than any Other stock, excepting Noith Carolina 4's and t;'s? Well, It is a. fact!, You really have an 8 percent investment. NO TAX. l'arties owning this stock k"ow a good thing when they have. it. ouean. mvi any na.eign pcu,,,,.- ar ¬ inc any of this. You oan't find more careful investors or better financiers than Raleigh people who have this stock. You tfili be surprised to knjE how many Raielgli people own this stock, and HOW MUCH. Ask me and I may tell you If you mean business and are not curiosity bent. A safe, sane and careful Investor last week traded me $10,000 worth of North Caro lina 4 per cent bonds for 100 shares of Krwin preferred and paid me cash for difference. You CAN'T FIND a better investment. Pafe. sane, secure $105t4 flat holds good to December 1st. After thenlOB to December 15th. C. C. MCDONALD. . Not very long ago, a popular magtln ! aabtshed an -willorial article. In which the writer asserted, In substance, that all disease should he regaruvd as criminal. Certain it K that much 01 the sickness and suffering of mW!u l due to the violation of certain of Nature's laws. But to say that all sickness should lie regarded as criminal, must appeal to every reasonable individual as radically wrong. It would be harsh, unsympathetic, cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor, weak, over-worked housewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cares and burdens, and suffers from weak nesses, various displacements of pelvic organs and other derangements peculiar to her sex. Freauent bearln of children. Hh Its ex acting demands upon the system, coupled with the care, worry and labor of rearing a large family. Is often the cause of weak nesses, derangements and debility which are aggravated by the many household rare, and the hard, and never-ending work which the mother is called upon to perform. Dr. Pierce, the maker of that world-famed rem edy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ills Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription says that one of the greatest obstacles to the cure of this class of maladies is the fact that the poor, over-worked housewife can not get the needed rest from her many household cares and labor to enable her to secure from the uaeof his "Prescription" its iull benefit. It Is a matter of frequent experience, he says. In hlg extensive practice in these cases, to meet with thos, in which his treatment falls by reason of the patient's inability to abstain from hard work long, enough to be cured. With those suffering from prolapsus, ante version and retroversion of the uterus or other displacement of the womanly organs. It is very necessary that, in addition to tak ing his "Favorite Prescription " they abstain their feet. All" hesyy lifting or straining of 5 any kind should also be avoided. As mueli ont-door air as possible, wf ii moderate, light exercise is also very important Let the fiatient observe those rules and theTavor te Prescription " will do the rest. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. If sick consult fhe Doctor, free of charge 'if letter. All such communications are xdd sacredly confidential. Dr. Piorce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels. A special lot of Extra Choice VIRGINIA HAMS. You will have -to huny. J. R. FERRALL & CO. LEADING GKOCEB.S. HOLIDAY TRADE HAS BEGUN. Cautious buyers and those wishing to avoid tlio holiday rush which will soon bo on are choosing their gifts already, OUR XMAS DISPLAV OF JEWELRY. Is now complete and com prises the finest gathering of Novelties, Silverware, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, etc., ever shown here before. JOLLY-WYNNE JEWELRY CO.. RALEIGH. N. C. Yowmain Erbe Manufacturers of the celebrated Files and Cabinets. We have contracted for the agency and will be pleased to show samples at our store or send catalogues on request. Alfred Williams & Co PJAN0, USED 3 MONTHS i $215 ONLY $5 cash and $S per month. A new ! Piano, $200 $15 cash and $7 per ! month. Pianos $200 and $500. Easy terms. Oet our catalog and Kimball plan. . . W. W. KIMBALL CO. GEO. H. SNYDER, Raleigh, N. C. Factory Representative, $300 The Tim e All indications point to an absolute shortage in fall and winter goods this season. Buy now, before the stock is picked over, and when you can get the lowest price. DRESS FABRICS FOR FALL AND WINTER. These are busy days at the Dress Goods counter. We cannot tell you all the details about the fabrics and shades. Suffice to say you will find here a lib eral assortment of Stylish Dress Fabrics and Plaids. Prices, from 25c up BLACK DRESS GOODS. We handle a well-known line of Black Goods, and assure you you will not be disappointed if you buy of us. Prices, from. 25c up Stylish and .satisfactory Silks, beautiful fabrics in strongest values, suitable for gowns and waists for all occasions. Full line of 36-inch Colored Silks at : $1.00 the yard 36-inch Black Taffeta, $1 value, for. 85c Others at $1.00, $1.25, etc. 36-inch Black Peau de Soie, special, pr. yd., $1.25 Colored Satins, 36-inch . . : 75c CORSETS. We have one of the best stocked Corset departments In the city. Come in and get a good, comfortable fit in a Corset, and we will prove tp you we sell best goods at lowest prices. Hunter Bros. Brewer & Co. We give Red Trading Stamps. N, B. Don't forget our line of good SHOES. THE DIFFERENCE. I Some Stores offer Prizes, Stamps and Premiums as well as Credit. We Sell Merchandise for Cash. The difference in our prices?and other stores will be about 10 to 20 per cent. $1,85 Table Linen Will be found here at $1.00 a yard. $2.50 Rugs are sold here at $2.2;$ $5.00 and $6.00 Hats are $4M0 here. $1.25 Dress Goods are .'... $1.00 Our $2.00 to 53.50 Shoe:; will bo found 25 to 50c. a pair loss than elsewhere. Hardly an item in the store but what is less than elsewhere. Now White Counterpanes 7.c to $;t.00 Visit my New Stoic. Walter Woollcott 12 East A GOO:) Intrinsic value Of material the artistic quality of tho design aro a work oi art. We do not need to emphasize jewelry, which speaks for itself, but we guarantee the quality both the elaborate pieces and the less expensive trinkets. You m?.y not doairo to purchase just now, hut you will be well paid by inspecting our line of bracelets, brooches, waist sets, lock ets, etc, Wo tiro confident that it will interest you. M. MAULERS' SONS Jewelers - - Raleigh, N. C Do Not be Afraid to Send Your Laundry Here. Our Laundry Is strictly sanitary. Every precaution is taken in handling garments and household pieces) and no article is allowed to come into our establishment from homos where' there has been conta gious diseases. Our Laundry is safe -much more so than if your gar ments were entrusted to a washerwoman. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, CONDENSEB REPORT OF THE COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK To Corporation Commission, November 12, 1000. ASSETS. Loans and Discounts $538,771.35 Bonds and Stocks 28,183.09 Banking House and Fixtures 18,702.48 Cash 257,434.05 Total $893,096.97 LIABILITIES. Capital Sloock $100,000.00 Surplus and Uurnbigs 95,583.40 Deposits .'. 697,513.51 Total 3. 3. THOMAS, President. A. A. THOMPSON, Vlco President. RALEIGH : SAVINGS : EANK JOHN T. PULLEN. President. CHARLES ROOT Cxuhler. Reserved Interest $15,000; Profits Capital and Surplus $50,000; $4,000; Deposits $700,000. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. Call in the Bank, or write for further information. to Buy is Now Martin Street. COMBINATION. in jewelry is of much importance; is hardly lesser. Together they the artistic beauty of our now $893,096.97 B. S. JEItMAN, Cashier. H. W. JACKSON, Assistant Cashier.