fir
A fine Gold-filled Watch (a
the one thing you have been
hoping to get. We have the
proposition (or you and we
have the watches. Write n
today and got In the game for
one of these elegant Watches.
THE WATCH.
No. 2t ucuUeiiwo'l 12
si, open-face watch, thin
model, handsome ' assorted
straight Hue engraving, screw
cane, gold tilled, warranted to
wear 10 years. American jew
eled, straight line lever move
ment, dumiiKkecned plates.
Enamel dial.
Any Subscriber
who will do a few minutes
work will Iw awarded one of
lhee liuntlsoiiie gold-lilled 10
yer Batches. Ask u.
Raleigh Daily Times
Ititleluh North Carolina.
4 V
Mr. VV. G. Wyatt,
Durham,
Wins.
Mondnv, of (his week, we of
fered 500 Circular Typewritten
Letters or 20U Personal Let
ters to the first person answer
our , nd. advising that they
reud it. i
It was impossible for all to
win. So, Mr. Reader, don't
give up. Another will appear
Boon.
Keep vour eyes on the folks
: who guarantee to increase vnir
hiiiiiness.
Advertising evervthini; that
does It.
Raleigh
Ad. & Letter-writing Co.
K. II. CAKKOfifj, Mgr.,
...SOOli l'uyetteville Street.
Sale of Standard fins & Electric Com
pany's Slock and llonds.
As executor of W. M. Page, I will
ecll ut public auction for cash at the
Court House Door ia Raleigh, North
Carolina, on Wednesday, July 12th,
1UI1. at 1 2o'clock M., twenty shares
of Standard Gas & Electric Company
Flock, also three bonds of said com
pany of the par vane of $1,000 each.
This June 12th, 1911.
W. L. PAGE, Executor.'
AYCOCK & WINSTON. Attorneys.
v MONEY TO LEND
In Wake County Only.
On Kiffitrr Heal or Personal Security.
Itivoins 18-10 ullen Uuilding, Clly.
THE ALMO
JTORMERLY THE REVELRY.
OP COUItSB YOU'VE NOTIcTjiThOW(W)LNI) (JOMKOIMTAItLE
OUR THKATKIS IS
"The Troublesome Secretaries."
Another Vitagraph Fonny Film, .'... :
It is Hard to Tell About This Comedy Without Laughing. . You
Will Agree to This ivhen You See It. Don't Miss It.
"Caught With the Goods."
. . - . . ' A Rapid-fire Farce 'With Laughs.
. "Robert, the Silent.-"
A Pathe Drama, Beautifully Colored.-
KEATIKK TOMOKHOW.
THE SPANISH GYPSY, . -
A BIOGIlAPH MASTKRI'IKCK.
I'KOPESSOK LEVIN'S ORCHESTRA PLAYS HERE EVERY NIGHT
m
AHON80N ft BROWNE
f , 11 " ,
Y sp;obts &
ROBERTSON STILL FREE
Sensational A. and M. Pitcher
- Not With Detroit
''liitli-i-lnK Offer Alarie. by Tigers Not
Accepted Fine Work Willi Klixiu
beth 'lly Some '-ll-known Iloys
in Faster Company Story About
Cbli v
Mr. payo Robertson, who pitched
such sensational bull for the A. &
M. College team last spring, and
who lias been more than equaling
his college record with the Klizabeth
Citv team in the Tidewater League,
has not signed with ihe Detroit
Tigers, reports to the contrary not
withstanding.'' Mr. Robertson ' nulled
Mr. H. H. Merritt. sniduate manager
of .athletics,, over the long distance
last. -evening and informed him that
he had not accepted the offer made
by the. Tigers. Mr. Robertson said
that the offer was a flattering one
jnd that it was hard to. resist, but
indicated that lie would hot take any
action this week. He will decide the
matter early next week.
Mr. Tal Stafford, another A. & M.
pitcher, and a Raleigh bov, is also
playing the game for Klizabelh Cilv.
These boys have pulled the Carolina
team from next to last place to lirst
position and have won every game
except one. They have proved sen
sat ions at lOliziiheth City.
Mr. liill Lindsay, a Madison boy,
who pin veil short for Guilford Col
lege several years ngo, and later
played with Wliiston-Suloin. going
from there to Memphis, and then to
New Orleans, has made his debut in
major league societv. Those who
know bill are confident that he will
make Rood. There is not a better
in-fielder in tlie country, and if' lie
can bat well lie will cinch a place
with tho Naps.
Clarence Walker, whose two sea
sons with Spartanburg proved his
right to essay to higher company,
continues to play field with the
Washington Americans. "Pink," as
he is called, has been swatting the
ball to all corners of the lot, and,
seems destined 'to hold his own in'
real societv.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the great
est baseball plaver who ever donned
uniform, has decided to be an actor
man and this winter will take the
leading part In '-College Widow", re
vised enough to give Ty prominence
without, making too great demand on
Ins histrionic talents. A lot of folks
think baseball players should stick to
the giime. but if any of them are en
titled to a little showing-off -for the
money there is in it, the Detroit
marvel is . the man. The mlghtv
Mans Wagner, Tris Speaker, Joe
Jnrksnn, Napoleon Lajole, Hal Chase,
and any others you might name, ore
as minors compared to tho all-round
playing of the Georgia bov. He is
In a class to himself. ,
Speaking of Cobb, it is interesting
to recall that several years ago an
afternoon paper in Atlanta received
a special from a little Georgia town
informing tho waiting world that Ty
Cobb was practicing up to join the
big leagues . That message cunie
about 4:00 o'clock In the afternoon
and tlie correspondent who sent it
got called down. In three years,
Jiowever, T.vrus was leading the
American league in butting and had
become the sensation of the veur.
His work with Augusta was of the
sort that, nssured him quick promo
tion.. . ,
Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
The Old Stnndard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. . drives out
malarhi and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. 60c.
A woman's idea of a mddel hus
band is one who docs just as lie
pleases.
XZanagers
YKSTEROAV'S GAMES.
Carolina Association. '
At ' Spartanburg:. Anderson. 1: Spar
tanburg. (!.
At Charlotte: ' Charlotte, 1: Greens
boro. 0. (1J Innings.)
At Greenville: (licenvll'r-. 6: Win
Rton-Halem. 8.
irginin League. ,
At Lynchburg: Lynchburg. 7: I'clcrs;
burg. S.
A t-ujivllle: Danville. 7; Roanoke, 2
Americun League.
At Philadelphia : First game: Wash
higti'in, 1: lJhlliideliiiln. ,.- Second
game; Wushlnxtnii, l: Philadelphia.' .
At New York: Koston. It; New.- Vork,
3." . .
At IJetroli: I'lcvchiinl. 3: Detroit, 5.
At St. Louis: ChlcaMO, 4:-St., Ltuila
2. " ', '
National League.
At lii-noklvii: 'Philadelphia; 2: Biook
lyn.' 1.-.: '',-',' '
At Koston:- New York. 4: Koston. 0
A ilii'iniinti: St. Louis, fi; Cimln
iiati. 2.
At Chicago: Pittsburg. 1; dik-ago.
14. .'...":.",...''..
American Association.
At Toledo: Kansas City, U Toledo.
6. ' .'
At Imllan.ipolls: Minneapolis, i: In
dlaiuiolls, 4.
At Louisville: Milwaukee, 0: Louis
vllle. 111.
At Columbus: St. Paul. 7: Columbus.
ii. :'
Hastern League.
At. Jersey Cilv: First game: Roch
ester. 4: Jersey Citv. 1. Second g:inie:
Rochester. 10: Jersey City. 4.
At Hiiltiniore: Buffalo. U: Baltimore.
7. .:.''"':.-''. '
At ; Newark: Toronto. Ill: Newark.
11.
Southern League.
At New Orleans: New .Orleans
Memphis, rain.
At Hn mlnghnm: TUrmlngham-Chat-lanooga.
rain.
At Montgomerv: Montgomery. 3: At.
lanta. 1 -At
Mobile: Mobile, 0; Nashville. 4.
South Atlantic League.
At Augusta: First game: Augusta.
3: Columbia, 4. Second game: Augusta
J; Columbia, 4.
At Albany: Albanv-Macon. ram.
At Savannah: First gjime: Suvan
nah, i: Charleston, 2. Second game.
Savannah, 3: Charleston, 1.
At Columbus: Columbus. fi; Jack
sonville .!.
Tidewater League.
Elizabeth Citv, 11: Old Point. 0.
Suffolk. IS: Norfolk, 2.
Portsmouth, 3; Newport News, 2.
Appalachian League.
At Bristol: Johnson Citv, 3; Bris
tol, .2.
At Knoxvlllc: Knoxvlllii, 11: Ashe,
vile. 3
College Games.
At Philadelphia: Cornell, 4: ITnlver
sltv, of Pennsylvania, 2.
STANDING OK CLUBS.
Carolina League.
Clubs. Won. Ixst. P.O.
Winston-Salem .... 30 la .(iii7
Greensboro .. .. .. .. 2!) IS .017
Greenville .. .. .... 22 i .4(iS
charlotte .. .. .. .. 21 2(i .447
Spartanburg-..'".. .. 20 2.V .444
Anderson .. .. .. .. .. 17 3D .3li2
Americun League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C.
Detroit .. .... ...... 41 18 .CSfi
Philadelphia .. ... 38 18 .B67
New York .. .... 2! 24 .r,47
I Chicago .. .. .. .. .. .. 28 24 .r,38
! Boston .. .. 30 26 .r.3C
Cleveland .. .. 23 33 .411
Washington .. .. .... 20 37 .3.r.l
St. Louis 17 40 .298
National League.
Clubs. Won. liOst. P. C.
Chicago .. .. .. .. .. 3 20 .643
New York-.. .. 31! 21 .032
Philadelphia. .. .. .... 34 24 .r.8(i
Pittsburg .. .. .. .... 32 24 .r,71
St. Louis .. .. .. 31 2."i ..if4
Cincinnati 2.'. 32 .439
Brooklyn .. .. .. .. .. 20 32 .38.r.
Boston .. .. .. .. .. .. 14 44 .241
Southern league.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C.
New Orleans .. .. .... 38 20 ,65S
Montgomery .. 32 . -.25 .501
I Birmingham .. .. 30 29 .MS
I Chattanooga .. .. .. .. 28 29 .491
Memphis .. .. .. .. .. 28 32 .407
Nashville .. .. .. 27 32 .4..S
Atlanta .. .. .. .. .... 24 31 .436
Mobile .. .. .. .. .. 20 3.1 .420
South Atlantic League.
Clubs.
Columbus
Columbia .
Savannah
Won.
.. 3
Lost.
0
0
1
t
1
3
3
P. C.
1,000
1,0110-
l.ooo
.r.tio
.500
.000
.ooo
.000
Albany .. .. .. .. .. .. 1
M aeon .... 1
Augusta .. .. .. .. .. 0
Jacksonville .. .. .... 0
Charleston .. .. .. .... 0
Virginia League.
Clulis. Won. Lost. P. C,
Norfolk .. .. .. .. .. 32 19 .627
Roanoke .. .. .; 89 21 .i86
Richmond ..27 22 .561
Petersburg .. .. .. .. 23 27 .400
Lynchburg .. .. .. .. 21 29 . 420
Danvllle .. .. .. .. ;. 19 33 " .365
Tidewater IiCngue.
Clubs.
Won. Lost.
P.C.
.648
.615
.685
.481
. .449
.212
Elisabeth City 3S
Portsmouth .. .. ,. SS
Norfolk .. .. .. .. .... 31
SufTolk .. .. .. .. .... 26
Nownnrt News 22
19
20
22
2
27
41
fold Point ..11
TyjCobh to Be Actor.
Detroit. June 22 Vaughn Glaser, a
well-known stock actor and manager,
Is planning to star Ty Cobb next win
ter, and probably will put him out In
George Ade's "Cbllege Wldow.'f re
vamped to give Cobb a part that will
give him prominence without making
too great demand on him as a hlstiinn.
Glaser his been a personal friend of.
the plaver for years, and has had ev
oral tulka with him about the project.!
NO TROUBLE BREWING' r ,
IN SOUTHEASTERN "LEAGUE.
Annlfton, Ala., June 22 A , special
from Gadsden says President Bailey,
of the Gadsden club, has made em
phatic denial of the report sent out
to the effect that he. will prefer charges
against the Auniston club of the
Southeastern League at a meeting to
be held In that citv subject to the
call of President O'Neill.
President. Bailey expresses the . ut
most friendliness for this city, where,
he says, the Gadsden players have al
ways been treated with the uninost
consideration; lii
ROSTON KKI $OX PLAN
TO TRY OUT YOUNGSTERS.
4
Boston, MaSBj. June 22--Tracv Jlaker,
the young college player from .the Uni
versity Pf Washington, will be. given
a chanc to show what he can do at
the first base corner with the Red Sox
team this Wiek,.
Anolher "'new Inflelder will- also re
port tomorrow, Ed Donahue, wh) has
starred as a member of the .Manhat
tan College team, of New York, dur
ing the present season.
TWO CLUBS MtOPPKD
FJIOM THE CONXECTHTT.
Hartford, Conn., June .22 -The ill
rectors ol the Coiinectli.'iit Baseball
League have dropped the Northamp
ton and Holvoke teams from the lea
gue, and the. season will be llnislu'd
wllh six teams. J he two teams were
hopelessly In debt. Players on the
teams have been declared live agents.
Lindsay Likes the Big Cities.
Washington, June 22 Bill Lindsay,
of the Naps, Is enjoying his trip
around the eastern circuit very much.
It is his first' opportunity -to look over
the big towns In the huiiiIso section
of the league and Bill Is looking them
over all right. He is a young man
who believes that there Is no such thing
as too much knowledge of general In
formation. So It i.s that instead of
getting up at 11 o clock and sitting idly
about the hotel until game time Bill Is
up at early breakfast tlmf and alter
his .toast, eggs and coffee, starts out
on a long hike to see the sights.
.'Chances are Lindsay : right now
could tell you more about the wonders
of New York. Washington and Bos
ton than could certain ball players on
certain teams who have been coming
here for the past in veins.
Anil thev do say that Lindsav can
play ball loo. He basn t hail a chance
to show Manager sstovall vet.
"Whipped Clerk; Manager Held.
Washington, June 22-Roger P. Hres
nahan, manager of the ht. Louis Na
tional league baseball club, and Joseph
C. Wheatley,. night clerk at the Buck
ingham hotel, St. Louis, were arrested
yesterday for staging an Impromptu
battle according to the police, In the
lobbv of the big west end hostelry,
Bresnahan, with his wife, resides at
the Buckingham, and, according to the
police, tried to mop up the floor of the
lobby with Wheatley at 1 a. m. Friday
when the clerk 'talked back' after
Bresnahan had registered a protest
against pract-k-ul- jwkera being allowed
to call him on the telephone at un
seemly hours of the early morning.
The police say the two men were ar
rested and taken to the station house,
where thev shook bands and Wheatley
said he would not prosecute. They
were then released.'
With the Ball Tossers
James Murphy, brother of President
Murphv. ol the Chicago club, is scout
ing in the southern states for ' future
greats.' A left-handed pitcher is the
object Scout Murphy has in view.
.
President Lynch on June 1 Indicted
a $25 tine upon Manager Dahlen. of
Brooklyn, for delaying the New York-
Brooklvn game on the morning of
Memorial day.
..'.
Pitcher Charles A. Picket!, who was
returned to the St. Louis club. ry
Minneapolis, has now been suspended
bv the former club for failure to keep
in condition.
During the lay-off of Shortstop Her-
y.ng. of Boston, with a sprained leg,
Jack Spnttt. Ihe peppery Virginia col
lege bov. subbed most eftectlvclv In
the position.
President Murphy, of the Chicago
club, is taking a popular vote on the
question whether to return the opening
time for games at 3:00 o clock or to
advance It to: 2:30.
." "
Kllis Ferguson, farmer, father of
Cecil Ferguson, Boston club pitcher.
was kicked -over the heart bv a horse
on .Tunc 0 and will die. His home Is
it Terra Haute. Ind. .
. i
It required some time for tin Pitts
burg management to learn that the
club possessed a star catcher in
Young Simon, who has embraced his
first chance bv making good with a
vengeance. ,
..-..'....
The spurt of the St. Louis Cardinals
Is one of the surprises of the present
baseball season. Roger Tiresnahan,
when he started the season, had a
team which no one figured could do
more than have a fight for last place.
President Murphy, of the Cubs, last
week announced the purchase of
Pitcher Krnle Oviti, last year with
Peoria. Ovitz. formerly a northwest
ern star, belongs to Topeka. of the
Western League, but has been playing
with the semi-pro teams all spring
while winding up his studies.
The Brooklyn club has sent Third
Baseman McKlveen to the Montgomery
club, of the Southern League, for
Outfielder Daley, who Is to report to
Manager Dahlen In September.
.'
With one of two' exceptions all of
McGraw's youngsters are doing right
well whereever he placed them. A
McGraw recommendation cSrries a
young player a long ways, and Tes
reau, Ernie Lush, Fulleton, ForsyUie.
and the rest seem to be living Up to
his boosts with their present man
agers. " .
MRS. TAFT THANKS SENATORS.
-l - ,' -. y ... ... ,' - t y "'.
Acknowledges Receipt of Silver Tea
Service Given- by Them, -
Washington, D. 'Ci June 22 A
letter of thanks was read in the sen-;,
ate yesterduv from. Mrs. Ta-ft lh ac
knowledgement of the silver wedding
present sent by senators. Tue letter
addressed to Vice President .Sher
man, follows:
"The beautiful silver service which
the members of the senato have so
kindly sent its in remembrance of
our twenty-iltth aniversary has Just
arrived, and I hasten to express to
you and 'through you to the sena
tors our deep appreciation of their
courtesy. '.
"In convoying our sincere thanks
will you klndlv add that, we shall
value the exquisite gift more espe
cially as a souvenir of the kindness
and courtesy of the distinguished
body of men from whom it. comes.
"In sending our cordial thanks, be
lieve me, with kind regards, lioni tho
president and myself,
"Very sincerely yours,
"HELEN H. TAKT."
Delayed telegrams and .cable mes
sages, to the president and .Mrs. Ia.lt
expressing congratulations on Hie
anniversary of their silver wedding,
which was celebrated Monday night,
continued to reach tue white house
yesterday. .
Fully 1,000 telegrams were receiv
ed from Jewish cities, dignitaries ol
the Catholic clinrcn, religious con
ventions, military organizations, and
many public! men. Congratulations
from Governor Dix and Mayor Gay
nor, of New York; John 1). Rocke
feller, Jr., Governor Asborn of Mich
igan; James .1. Hill, mid many oth
ers were in the number.
Saved Ills Wife's Life.
"My wile would have been in her
grave today," writes O. 11. Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala., "if it had not been
for Dr. King's New Hiscovery. bhe
was dowu in her bed, not able to get
up without- help. She had a severe
bronchial, trouble and a dreudlul
cough. I got her a bottle of Dr.
King s New Discovery, and she soon
began to mend, and was well in a
short. time." Infallible for coughs
and colils, its the most reliable rejn
ody on earth for desperate lung
trouble, hemorrhages, lagrlppe, asth
ma, hay lever, croup and whopping
cough. 50c, J 1.00.' Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by King Crowell
Drug Co.
HRIDE Sl'ES FOR HI SRAM).
Charges Rich I'allier anil Pastor Are
Keeping Him From Her.
Wheeling', W. Va., June 22 Alleg
ing tuat her husband, David A. Mc
Kee, is being illegally detained by his
father, bam B. MeKee, the biggest
retail grocer m this city, and the Rev.
J. H. Littell, pastor ol the fashion
able Second United Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Eva V. McKee this
morning filed a petition belore Judge
H. C. llervey, ol the circuit court,
asking tor a writ ot habeas corpus
directing that the younger McKee be
produced.
The woman in her petition alleges
tnat tho couple were married .May
JO, and that when ihoy. went to
visit the honie.ot her lather-in-law,
her husband was admitted and that
is the last she has, seep of him. bhe
savs that the Rev. -,M.jv LittelJ for
cibly ejected her lroiu the premises
and told her that her husband did
not want anything whatever to do
with her.
She loruicrly. conducted a beauty
parlor in Pittsburg, Pa., and was
once divorced. She Js ten years older
than her latest husband,
: Foley's Kidney Remedy.
Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. It tends to regulate and
control the kidney and bladder ac
tion and is healing, strengthening
and bracing. King Crowell Drug Co.
SHOOTS SELF AS GIRL PLAYS.
.Musician, Fearing lllindniss, Fires
Three Shots Into His liiain.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 22 Asking
his blind daughter to play a selection
from "111 Travntore ' on the violin,
Bernardo Ciinterino, aged f0, a musi
cian, today attempted to end his Hie
by tiring three shots into his brain.
He is now dying. Canterino, who
has written many compositions, has
for months entertained the tear that
he was going blind like his 20-yeur-old
daughter, Mary.
Severul days ago lie quarreled with
his wife and she . let t him. Today
he became Respondent, and remark
ing that he felt, that he was rapidly
losing his sight, he loaded a revolver.
Then he asked his blind daughter
to play a favorite piece, and as the
Ranges Sold at Cost and Connected Free on our Line of Mains.
STANDARD GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 228 Representative
0
Cash and Cupid
,'ivo very good frientK Often when Cash
leaves, so does Cupid. At aJiy rate pro-
vidiiifi; for your wife and children is a duty.
"Resides, pleasure can come to yon and your
family in greater number if, as yon journey
through life, you spend less than you niale
and hank the. balance for future need.
Kvery man, woman and child ....should
have a bank account and the time to start it
is now. Don't wail until tomorrow,". hut,
si art it today. In after years you will be
saying: "I wish 1 had put my money in the
Manic when 1 bad plenly."
We pay 4' compounded quarterly. '
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK.
Fayetteville Street .. ..
rr
RALEIGH
The busiest Cify in Ihe Stale. Mori! building
going on here lhan elsewhere, in North- Carolina.
We are extending accommodations every day to
"live ones" who . -ire building lip the city.
"We art; ready, willing, and anxious to ren
der assistance to others who will do likewise. ,
The Citizens National Bank,
RALEIGH, N. C.
JOSUril G. RKOWV. I'res. II. K. UTCHFOllI), Cashier.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. i,.
KKSOUltCKS. ;
Loans and Discounts .. .. .. .... .... .. .. .. .'. . .$1,048.284.8,4
Overdrafts., .. ...... .... ,. .... ., .... , 1,350.27
Bonds ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..-...' .. 102,500.00
Banking House and Fixtures . . . . . . .... ..... . . ... 05,000,00
5 Redemption Iund-. ; ......... .......... 5,00000
Cash and Due from Banks.. .... ........ .L .. .. 325,344.50
l,5:i7.485.61
LlAIMlilTIIOS.
Capital Stock .......'......;.... ...... .. .. n 00,000.00
Surplus and Profits .. .. .. .. .. .. .............. 1 10,127 0
Circulation ..'... .. .. .. 100,000.00
Ke-dlscounts .. .. .. .. .. .. .....' .. .. 33.000.09
DeposiU i. .,....,..,... i .. .i .. 904,358.32
' ;, '.. ; , . '
' I $1,537,485 61
B. 8. JERMAX, Pres. E. B. CIIOW, Cashier. - ;
Chaa. E. Johnson, President. wm ' F. H. BIUGGS, Cashier.
Raleigh Banking and Trust Co.
The "ROUND STEPS BANK" Since 1865.
';': Stands For:
RELIABLE SOUND-BANKING.
Aa honorable Record For Nearly Half Century.
last note died out he lired three shots
into his hrain. Canterino lelt a note,
which read:
.' 1 cannot hear to lie deprived ol
my sicht. I love the hcaiitics of the
earth, luve to, read -uuil to-look upon
my tnetids. 'Ihe verv IIiiiukIH haw
driven in e mail. 1 must end all
now."
WKKK KM lt.ATKS.
KalclcJi, . ('., to I'ertsiiioiitli.Ndr.
folk, Va., via Sealionrd Air Line
Kail way.
$4.75 round trip M.75. Tickets
on sale for trains Nos. S2 and 3 St,
Saturday, June 17tli, 24th, July 1st
and July Mli, and for train No. 32
Sunday, Juno lStli, 25th, July 2nd
and 9th. '
Tickets good returning on any
train up to and Including train No.
93 Monday following date of sale.
Phone Seahoard ticket uHice.
Either phone 117. H. S. Heard.
OK with
AND SLEEP AN HOUR LATER
Will Call.
Temporary
I
.. .. RALEIGH, tf. C.
"Little and Oiten is
What Fills the
Purse.
Anyone with the liicliiiallon to save
should come lo this Itiuik mid start
uii account. , ?.'
We Teach You to Save.-.
We Make it Easy to Save. ,
We Lend Encouragement. 1
We Pay' You to Save.
We allow 4 Interest o saving
and compute the interest four time
a year. '
Money deKsiteI om or before tlh
3rd day of the month Is entitled to
the full month's Interest.
MECHANls SAVINGS-
BANK
Office 107 S. Wilmington St-
, .. .....: v V, ..
i ... "' ' f u -: .. .v ". ?! ;;'.(
iftt V .!!.
r-c ; l-? t i. '
-.-oil "ci iL-.r.J. : .L
TDITD TTVT1T