The Greensboro patriot [August 27, 1902]

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THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 81 GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1902. NO. 35
-0r
flES
PH
W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICE:
KATZ BUILDING.
jENCE: 318 WEST GASTON ST.
VV. P. BEALL. M. D.
5ICIAN AND'SURGEON
- nli. in Loan and Trust Bldg".
HH Astaeboro ft.
E HOURS. "30 TO I! 3 TO «:30.
-CLEPHONE NO. 17.
E.L.STAMEY, M. D.
RESIDENCE:
. \\.-i Washington Street.
OFFICE:
J, i;ris8om'a Drug Store.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
cE IN SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
-_ :i« ST.. GBEENSBOBO. N. C.
Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
LFORD COLLEGE. N. C.
EDWARD BAUM, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
rflCE: 12! S. Elm St., Greensboro.
; Hill-' UKt'U STORE.)
i mi l to the diseases of the
£ r rAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
. i iliiK Hours:
2 to 4 and 7 tu S p. m.
DrE. A. BURTON
DENTIST
LOCAL -bTE-VT-S.
The city schools open next .Monday.
Mr. C. 11. Ireland is on the sick lint.
Mr. \V. <>. .Stratford was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. W. L. (irissoni is visiting rela-tives
in Connecticut.
"Mrs. E. B. McKen/ie, of Richmond,
is visiting friends here.
The Republican judicial convention
will he held here September 17th.
Mis. C. A. Bray has been sick the
past ten days with malarial fever.
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Greatest Gathering of Veterans Ever Held
Within the Borders of the State.
Never within the history of the or-ganization
has there been such a great
gathering of United Confederate Vete-rans
of North Carolina as was assembled
in Greensboro last week for the annual
reunion. The limited space at the dis-posal
of a weekly newspaper is utterly
inadequate to do the occasion justice
and we shall have to content ourselves
With a mere outline of the interesting
event.
Mrs. P. i). Gold, Jr., has returned I Theineomlog trains Tuesday brought
from Waynesville quite ill with fever.
Mr. I>. R. Harry has gone north to
buy goods. He will be absent a couple
of weeks.
Miss Laura Brockmann has moved
into her handsome new residence on
Walker avenue.
The city primaries w ill beheld Friday
evening; those for the county will be
held Saturday.
Plenty of Mason's best half-gallon
hundreds of veterans to the city and
by the middle of the day ('amp A. 81.
Scales was a literal hive of happy hu-manity.
The activity attendant upon
receiving and caring for the visitors,
the registration and assignment to
quarters, thegreetings of comrades that
parted years and years ago all added to
the happy confusion that isobserved on
all such occasions. As evening ap-proached
those who had undertaken
to dispense the hospitality of the city
fruit jars and Wood's turnip seed at found themselves confronted not by
Hiatt & Lamb's. 35-2t | the three hundred for whom they had
Howard Gardner, the druggist, ial expected to provide, but by more than
giving away samples of a hog cholera Ia tbousand. Nothing daunted, (apt.
cure to all who apply for the same. ■ Lash aII<l hta weU organized corps went
M -I- i> m i i - .i to work with a will and served a supiier
Mr. I. I). Sherwood has given the '
that was a delight to tlie city's guests.
In the evening the Proximity baud
gave a concert in the camp, and it was
well along toward morning before the
iriCE IN M. P. BUILDING,
0°° MCADOO HOUSE
Dr. L. A. PHIPPS
PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST
'.'■ V1LLE. Gnilford Co., B. C.
contract for his new house on West
Uaston street to Mr. J. N. Longest.
Misses Maggie Rankin and Selma
| Lamb are at Atlantic City. They will j i^, campnre had been extinguished,
j visit New York before returning home. I y^n after midnight the work of pre-
Rev. E. W. Smith, 1). I)., will return : paring breakfast was begun. The
from his northern trip the latter partof I mountains of edibles that had vanished
; the week. j the evening previous were replaced be-
You may want a plow. You can j fore sunriseand a line repast wasserved.
gel the very best one made from ('. C. }The dinner of Wednesday, however,
Townsend. Sold on trial. Something deserves special mention. It was a
entirely new. :'>-i-4t meal lit for a king. No higher com-pliment
could have been paid it than
Maj. Jos. M. Morehead, wife and son, that bestowed by the veterans them-returned
Saturday night from a two selves. And the beauty of it all was
- I'hronic Diseases, Khcuma-
•>. Etc.
Dr. THAD. S. TROY
weeks' visit among relatives at Bache-lor's
Hall, Va.
(.'apt. and Mrs. Neil Islington and
daughter. Miss Paisley, returned Sut-that
there was plenty and to spare,
thanks to the liberality of the people
of the county.
At 10.80 o'clock Wednesday morning
in the Grand opera House, Gen. Julian
.. S. Curr, commanding the North Caro-urday
night iron. Brevard, when they . Ijlia oivteion of the boiled Confeder-spent
two weeks. | ate Veterans of the South, called the
-i: DENCE: OFFICE:
I strci t. li.iom '.. Kai/. Uldg.
Phone ;>'».
convention of veterans to order and ir
. vited Lev. I)r. L. W. Crawford to lead
in prayer.
l,(S Z V. TAYLOR. J.I. SCALES.
Mr. .1. M. Walker has returned to
the city. He appears to be in better
health than usual, but is not so strong General Carr announced that Gen.
as his friends would like to see him. | U. A. London was detained at home
' by sickness ami in his absence he hail
Several damage suits against the |appointed ('apt. James I. Metis, of
Scales, Taylor & Scales Southern Railway were compromised Wilmington, acting adjutant general.
here last week by agreement between
: the attorneys interested and their
clients.
The Republican State convention
ATTORNEYS
-■•: COUNSELLORS AT LAW
PEEHSB0RB. B. C.
('apt. Melts then took charge of the
meeting and said the meeting was call-ed
for any business that might come
tiefore it and especially for the election
of officers for the ensuing year, lie
then called the mil of camps to see how
olution of thanks for the legislature's
appropriation for the needs of the Old
Soldiers' Home at Raleigh. There was
also a resolution of regret for General
London's illness and sympathy with
him. This was passed by a rising vote
at the suggestion of Gen. Carrwhosaid
there was no more efficient officer than
(General London.
Another resolution not read before
the committee retired extended the
thanks of the veterans to the railroad,
the cily and the county. It was adopt-ed
by a rising vote.
A report was next read on the Sol-diers'Home,
showing that there were
111 inmates in the Soldiers' Home on
August 1st, and that there were forty-live
counties represented. Other facts
of interest in connection with the in-stitution
were given.
The convention by a rising vote ex-pressed
it« appreciation of the man-agement
of the Soldiers' Home and es-pecially
of the work of Capt. A. 1$.
Stronach, df Ualeigh.
Mayor A. H. Hoyden, of Salisbury,
then addressed the convention and
a.-ked for a vote of thanks to (ieneral
Hall, of the First Brigade. Carried.
A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.
Groome for his poem and a resolution
was adopted asking him to prepare a
copy for publication in the Confeder-ate
Veteran, the organ of the North j
t arolina Veterans.
The addressesof theday, the welcome
by Mr. 1). ('. Waddell, of this city, !
and the response by Hon. Cy. Watson,
of Winston, and that of Major S. A. |
Crtnup, of-Macon, Ga., were listened
to u it.lt marked attention and generous-ly
applauded. Without attempting to
flatter Mr. Waddell we must state that
he shared the honors of the occasion
with Major Crump, who is famous as
a public speaker. The exercises closed
with a benediction by Dr. Crawford.
At four o'clock the grand parade was
held. Gen. Carr, mounted on the
IEagle Hose Company's magnificent
big horse, Prince, graced the head of
] the procession. His stall'in their gray
and gold added picturesqueness to the
scene.
The Gate City Guards, the Gate City
band, the Third Regiment band, floats,
sponsors, anil maids of honor all came
in lor their share of attention, but in-terest
centered most in the long line of
I veterans. It seemed like an endless'
1 line and people were led to say that
'there were enough Johnnies left
; yet to whip the Yankees. The officers
! on their horses and the men in line,1
j with here and there a tattered flag,
' was a sight to be remembered. Many
1 of the veterans wore armless sleeves,
some hobbled along on wooden legs,
all of them showed the signs of hard-ship
and age. The sight was pathetic
las well as impressive. A large majority
Of the three thousand veterans present
! were in line, while fully ten thousand
! people lined the streets.
In the evening a union prayer meet-ing
was helil at West Market street
church, lluudredsofveteransattended.
Thursday the camp broke, but the
i end of the week found many visitors
yet remaining in the city, among them
j a number of the veterans. The next,
reunion w ill be held in Durham.
TOBACCO NOTES.
ROBERT D. DOUGLAS
-TTORNEY AT LAW
?s Biak Bide. GREEBSB0R0, B. C.
meets here tomorrow. The attendance ; numv Nsert. represented.
W. P. BVNUM. JH
Dr. K. Porter, of Rocky Point, spoke
1 on the necessity of a uniform form of
application for admission into camps
of Confederate Veterans. Dr. Porter
presented a form which Capt. Metis
read for the consideration of the Vet-erans.
tie*. W. L. London, of Pittsboro,
escaped to the woods. One of the girls , moved that a committee on resolutions
I promises to be large, notwithstanding
| the limited number of delegates that
will be present.
A negro snatched a purse from two
little girls who were walking along
Fisher avenue Monday evening and
BYNUM 6 BYNUM
ATORNEYS AND CO UN
SELLORS AT LAW
: : COURT SQUARE.
C. G. WRIGHT
TORNEY AT LAW
LD NG OPP. COURT HOUSE,
ENSBORO, N. C.
is a daughter of I Mllcer Busick.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Donnell died last Thursday even-ing
and was buried Friday evening
, from St. Andrew's Episcopal church,
Rev. S. R, Guiguard officiating.
The Peebles Shoe Company has pur-chased
the stock of M. B. Shrieraild
'occupies his stand in the Renbow
block. Mr. I. F. Peebles, of Lynch-
: burg, is the manager of the store.
consisting of live be appointed. The
following were named on the commit-tee:
Major T. L. Kmry. Col. A. C. Mc-
Alister, Major R. P, P. I'addison. Gen.
Wm. L. London,Capt. N. A. Ramsey.
Major London read a resolution con-demning
the act of Congress giving
pensions to < 'onfederate deserters. The
reading of this resolution was greeted
with cheers.
Other resolutions were handed in and
the committee retired toconsider tOem.
While the committee was out the
election of officers was gone into.
Geu. Julian S. Carr was nominated
HOMAS C. HOYLE
ATORNEY AT LAW
' Square, GREENSBORO, B. C.
given to collections. Loans
• 3 AO«MS JACOB A. LONG.
ADAMS d LONG
RNEYS AND COUN-SELLORS
AT LAW
art Square, Greensboro, B. C.
State and Federal Courts
iiiu.nis iii Washington.
given to nil business.
Dr John Thames
PRIVATE SANATORIUM
.-.to. ii North Carolina.
■ tuipped with the best modern
treatment of surgical and
medical cases, All patients
i luatc trained nurses.
JOHN THAMES, M. D..
Proprietor.
'■'■'aihlngton St.
■II SAI.K Near the following
"h, postotlice, depot, etc.,
1 ulivillc, -1 miles; Central
-■: Cedar Kails, 3 miles.
"il; plenty of water; three-
-• with plenty ofout build-
W00 cash. Write W. B.
' Vxtral Falls, N. C tf
W. W. Smith, a fireman in the|fOI general commanding. The elec-
ISouthern yards, had a foot mashed I tion was made by acclamation and by
I last Wednesday night In a collision I a rising vole. There were shouts of
,,„.... ..... ,_ I approval and cries of"Hurrah forCarr!"
General Carr said he was profound-ly
grateful for this expression of love.
The greatest honor of his life, he said,
was to lead the remnant of the greatest
army on the earth. He said he had
hoped that his comrades might lind
some other leader, but he was too good
a soldier to surrender and was in the
hands of his friends.
For Brigadier (ieneral of the First
Brigade, Capt. P. C. Carlton, ofStates-ville,
was nominated and elected.
For Brigadier (ieneral of the Second
Brigade, Gen. W. L. London was
nominated and elected.
For Brigadier (ieneral of the Third
between two shifting engines, but is
I again able to get about with the aid
of crutches.
Mr. (Jeo. L. Donnell, night yard-i
master here for the Southern Railway,
and Miss Zula Stratford, of Concord,
were married last Thursday by Rev. S.
B. Turrentine, D. D., at the West Mar-
| ket street parsonage.
Mrs. L. B. Jeter received a message
Saturday morning stating that her
brother, Mr. J.T.Swift, of Langston,
I a was dead He was the second .
me"m' b. er „orf .tih.„e «fa•.m.„,iilivj tiro. d.liipe uiun.epxvpi.ewctt-'^BrJigEadeJ, C^ol. F. M. Parker, of Halifax nommated and Brigadier
edly with heart failure. General of the Fourth Brigade, Col.
A young negro secured a good suit James M. Ray, of the Sixtieth North
of. cl.o.t.hes frrom„ MMrr. Ru. A\ . \\v\,a.rridi llaaHstt,' Carolina, was re-elected, (,enera| (-arr ,.a|led the attention Gf
Friday by going to his home in trie U^ veterans to the completion of the
western part of the city and reciting a
plausible story to the effect that Mr.
Ward wanted the clothes cleaned.
Brother McCulloch announces in the
last issue of "Our Church Heeord" that
Capt. A. M. Rankin, of High Point,
history of the North Carolina regiments
by Judge Walter Clark. The mention
of Clark's name called for hearty cheers.
The following resolution was in
troduced:
Resolved, That the Confederate Vet-erans
of North Carolina owe a debt of
gratitude to Justice Walter Clark for
has subscribed one thousand dollars to I tiis work on the history of the North
the Methodist Protestant college pro-ject.
A handsome donation, indeed.
Two communications endorsing Geu.
Glenn for the state senate, both of
which, however, urge the renoinination
of the.entire legislative ticket, are
printed in this issue. Another card of
a political nature is that ofCol.Osboru,
in which he declines to allow his name
to go before the convention in connec-tion
with the senatorship.
Carolina troops. Referred to the com-mittee
on resolutions.
• Mr. Pincknay Oroome delivered an
original poem on "The Men of the Con-federacy,"
and at the conclusion of the
poem he received hearty applause.
The refiort of the committee on res-olutions
was read by (ieneral W. L.
London. It was unfavorable to the
resolution providing for form of ap-plication.
The rei>ort of the commit-tee
was accepted. All the other res-olutions
as given above were reported
favorably and adopted including a res-
The Central Executive Committee,
and all of the other committees, repre-senting
the Guilford Camp of Confed-erate
veterans, having in charge the
providing for the great reunion and
encampment of the North Carolina
Confederate veterans, in Greensboro
last week, are very grateful to all of
our fellow citizens in Guilford county
who gave their hearty and praisewor-thy
support to our efforts to make the
: occasion thesplendid Bucoess and pleas-ure
that it evidently was to everyone
present.
We mention special thanks to that
. noble band of ladies—the Daughters of
! the Confederacy.
To the polite, efficient and patriotic
band of boys—the pages.
To the Proximity band for a must-
Leal entertainment in the encampment.
To the state officials for the use of
I camp equipage—tents, etc.
To the Third Begimenl band, the.
Beidsville boys, for their excellent mu-sic,
and gentlemanly deportment.
To the officers and men of the Gate
City Guards for very valuable services
rendered.
To the press—secular and church pa-j
pers—of our city and elsewhere for
much valuable space and mention.
To the Southern and other railroads
for low rates and splendid service
given.
To the Old Veterans for their pres-
; ence and agreeableness which gave to
our people so much pleasure.
To R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
and the American Cigar Company for
tobacco and cigars.
To the young gentlemen who so ef-ficiently
made a record of the veterans'
names.
'To the Greensboro Electric Company
for lighting the camp.
Without any of those of whom we
make special mention the occasion
could not have been the magnilicent
success that it was.
Again thanking all, we request the
local and state press, whom we thank
in advance, to publish these expres-sions
of our grateful appreciation.
Judge David Schenck Dead.
The death of Judge David Schenck
1 was announced yesterday evening at
4:30. Extended mention of his useful
career will be made next week. Bish-i
op Cheshire will conduct the funeral
services tomorrow morning.
A report of the proceedings of the re-cent
term of Superior court, which end-ed
Saturday, is crowded over to our
next issue. The only case of impor-tance,
that agatnst Victor Barnes for
criminal assault, was continued to next
term. Twenty-six men were sentenced
to the roads.
Items of Interest to the Grower, the Deal-er,
and the Manufacturer.
MAKKKT KEPORT.
The receipts on our market continue
to be the heaviest ever known at this
season of the year. Farmers in every
section seem to have saved lotsofprim-ings,
and the price they bring is caus-ing
them to be marketed very rapidly:
m fact, our buyers seem to be very
anxious for all grades of tobacco, and
everything that is offered on this mar-ket
brings full prices. Thequality and
condition of the primings have been
very good for the past week, many of
them selling at from $12 to *20 per hun-dred.
The market has been very ac-tive
throughout the entire week and
prices are a shade stifler on the com-mon
grades and very much better on
the liner grades. We have seen one
lot of stalk tobacco on this market
which went oil' at very satisfactory
prices to the seller. Our buyers are
ready and anxious for all kinds of to-bacco
and you can bring it along when-ever
you get ready, with the assurance
that you will receive full market price
for same.
Cy.Whittv.asbneof our best pleased
customers last week, his piimings]
ranging from Jo.40 to $14.7->.
A. B. Tickle sold a curing of prim-ings
here last Wednesday in three
grades at 10, 14| and lfii cents.
Messrs. J. M. Apple & Petigrew, of
Altamahaw, sold on our market last
week at very satisfactory prices.
The recent storm almost wholly des-troyed
a J600 crop of tobacco for Mr.
('. T. Weatherly, near Pleasant Gar-den.
Mr. Fli Smith sold primings on this
market yesterday ranging from (!( to
■2D cents, his load averaging #14.:!U per-hundred.
Esquire Ham Garrett,ofNew Bethel,
Rockingham county, was a patron of
this market last week. His prices were
very satisfactory.
R. L. Angel, Haney Angel and Sam
Friddle, of Stokesdale, were among the
sellers this week and were highly
pleased with their sales.
Albert Wall, of Rockingham, at-tended
the reunion and brought along
a load of primings. He was highly
pleased witli his prices and promised
to come again.
Messrs. Ha/.ell A Thurston, of Ala-mance
county, sold oH~ pounds for an
average of $!>.TO. Mr. Graham Ireland
was another pleased customer on our
market from Alamance last week,
making an average of W-.
The tobacco men of Richmond are
again agitating the question of secur-ing
better insurance rates. The idea is
to bring down from the north a number
of small but reliable insurance com-panies
which will compete with the
Southeastern Tarill Association.
The American Cigar Company will
begin making cigars in its new factory
here next week. It is probable that
over two hundred hands will be em-ployed
at the start. The number will
b; increased as rapidly as possible until
two thousand are at work. The factory
is a model in point of convenience.
Mr. T. K. Bruner, secretary to the
North Carolina State Board of Agri-culture,
is visiting many of the largest
and most successful farms in the state
and taking photographic views of the
tobacco fields, including the processes
of cutting and curing, which are to be
developed and enlarged for an exhibit
which the tobacco growers and manu-facturers
of the state will probably
have at the St. Louis Fxixjsition.
They will also serve as the subject for
cuts to illustrate state agricultural pub-lications,
etc.
Messrs. Brown & Denny and Pink
Jeffords averaged 9 cents, ('. B. High-fill
averaged \0\ cents, Misses Ellen
and Ida Moore sold 297 jiountls at an
average of 10 cents, Messrs. Powell i
Hufflne averaged 11 cents, J. F. West
sold 418 pounds for 11 cents around, P.
W. Isley made a 9-cent average. P. M.
Michael sold 414 pounds which brought
him au average of $9.90, H. W. Gour-ley
averaged $11.80, Ila Johnson made
au average of flO.GO, and J. R. Jessup,
J. W. Stanley and F. Scoggius aver-aged
*10.4o, $11 and $9.50 respectively
on this market the past week. This
week W. J. Robinson and Brown &
Robinson averaged $9.44 and $9.40; P.
T. Highflll sold three grades for 9, 11
and 13 cents, and J. A. Scott sold 800
pounds for an average of $18.22.
The theatrical season opens at the
(irand next Tuesday night with "The
Telephone Girl." Al. G. Fields' min-strels
will appear here the following
evening. Mr. H.H. Tate is local man-ager
for Mr. S. A. Schloss.of Wilming-ton,
thelesseeoftheGrand opera house.
Republican County Convention.
The Republican county convention
of this county, called to meet for the
purpose of electing delegates and al-ternates
to the State, Judicial and
Congressional conventions, met Satur^
day at noon in Bogart's Hall with W .
B. Steele, the county chairman, aH
teui|>orary chairman, and A. P. Grace
as secretary. After explaining the ob-ject
of the meeting Chairman Steele
called for the credentials from the
various precincts and appointed a
credentials committee to pass upon
them. While this committee was in
session calls were made for Robert D.
Douglas and W. P. Ragan and both
made short talks.
The credentials committee then re-turned
and there being no contest their
report was accepted without debate.
The temporary organization was
then made permanent and the conven-tion
settled down to the business for
which it had been called.
The following is the list of delegates
and alternates elected to the various
higher conventions;
State Convention: Delegates, W. B.
Steele, Judge W. P. Bynum, J. W.
Liudau and Nuina Wood: alternates,
J. R. Osment; J. A. Dowry,C. D. Cobb,
and J. C. Hinton.
Judicial Convention: Delegates, Rob-ert
1). Douglas, (i. S. Bradshaw, W. P.
Ragan and G. Will Armlield; alter-nates,
M. C. Taylor, J. I). Gardner, D.
E. Wagoner, and G. W. Clapp.
Congressional Convention: Dele-gates,
J. G. Brodnax, Jr., S. E. Mur-row,
O. A. Starbuck and E. B. Atkins:
alternates, I). C. Welker, J. R. Woods,
R. L. SchooIIield and IL C. Burton.
The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, by the Republicans of
Guilford county in convention assem-bled:
First. That we deplore the untimely
death of our president, William Mc-
Kinley, and express our horror at the
crime of his assassination:
Second. We declare our confidence
in the leadership of President Roose-velt
and our loyalty to his adminis-tration,
and congratulate the country
that the reius of government have
passed into such worthy hands;
Third. We hereby commend the re-cord
of Senator J. ('. Pritchard in the
Senate of the I'nited States to the peo-ple
of North Carolina. Having been
untiring and always diligent in his
efforts to promote the success of every
measure which promised benefit to any
and all sections of the state, he is en-titled
not only to the hearty endorse-ment
of this convention, but he de-serves
the approval and endorsement
of the people of every county in North
Carolina:
Fourth. That in consideration of the
great services he has rendered we here-by
pledge our best efforts to secure his
re-election to the Senate of the I'nited
States;
Fifth. That we hereby commend the
course of Congressmen E. Spencer
Blackburn and J. M. Moody in the
oTth Congress;
Sixth. That we arraign the Democra-tic
party of North Carolina for its ex-travagance
aud Incompetency in its
management of the affairs of the state,
and we deplore the fact that by reason
of its ascendency in North Carolina
thousands of white men have been de-prived
of the right to vote for no other
cause than their inability to pay their
poll tax by the first day ot May.
The convention then adjourned.
All Were Saved.
"For yeaw I sutlered such untold
misery from Bronchitis," writes J. H.
Johnston, of Broughton, Ga., "that of-ten
1 was unable to work. Then,
when everything else tailed, I was
wholly cured by Dr. King's New Dis-covery
for Consumption. My wife
sulfered intensely from Asthma, till it
cured her, and all our experience goes
to show it is the best Croup medicine
in the world." A trial will convince
you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung
disease. Guaranteed bottles S0c and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at C. E. Hol-too's.
CITY
NATIONAL
BANK
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Capital
Surplus and Frofits
Stockholders' Liability ..
Security to Depositors...
.$100,000.00
23,000.00
. 100,000.00
. 223,000.00
Beginning today this bank will issue
Certificates of Deposit on which inter-est
at the rate of four per cent, will be
paid on deposits that remain three
months. Money draws interest from
date of deposit.
We solicit a share of your business.
J, M. WALZSB,
President,
LIZ &. BATTLE,
Cukier.
-