The Greensboro patriot [February 3, 1909]

              * - ■*f' >• T- *"*" "
The State Library. TT7s7
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 88. GREENSBORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1909. NO. 5
Or W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICE: MCADQO BUILDING
MR TO Fo«Torric«
■ KSIOCNCE: SI6 WEST QASTON ST.
J. H. BOYLES. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office In Holton Drag Store Building.
Office Phono 805-
Rea. 408 W. Gaeton; KOB. Phono 788.
©E J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
OFFICE IN CARTLAND BLOO.
...» ILK ST.. ««M««M«0. U. •
Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
4U.LFORD COLUEGC, N. C.
Dr. E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
Mae in Mrs. Watliugton building.
Vest door to Cony. :f8 l>rug Store.
Upstair..
LOCAL NJilWB.
C. W. BANNER. M. D.
OPPOSITE POBTOKFICE.
PracJce Limited to the Eye. Ear. Note
and Throat.
Offloe Hours-0 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Mt P. M. to
i P. II. Sunday. » to 1<U0 A. M. given w the
worthy poor.
OMe* Phone 30. Residence Phoue S90.
Or W. P. Reaves
two roam House Burgeon New Orleans Kyo,
Bar. Noso and Throat Hospital.
Practice Limited to Diseases mH Sur-imry
tf tin Eye. Ear. Nose <m3 Throat.
Hours 1JO to 5 P. M.
HI Ad oo Building. Next to Podtofflce.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
'MBce over Bykea Drug OaaHsHII*.
Phone 793.
BrJ.R.Will.ans Dr.A F.Fortune
Offices—It* W. Washington.
HOCKS: HOCUS.
10 10 11 3 to 4. 8.30 to 10; I to 3.
Tree Clinic for Poor Deserving; Patients:
Consumption. Mondays and Atra£M*St04.
MMMM of Women, Tuesdays and Fridays.
tt< 3.
i i ravLOM.
Taylor & Scales
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GBEEHSB0R3. I. C.
■obtot M- Douglas. Uotiert D. Douglas.
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
lifts* la. Greensboro Loan and Trust Bide".
THOMAS C. HOYLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW •
City Sat'l Bank Bldg.. Greensoore. ■. C.
Sveoial attentiou given to collections.
'.jNsns neaotiatod.
Robert C. Strudwick
trTORNEYeaf COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
U C.srt Sonars. SREEBSB0K0. B. C.
F. P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
•«oe In Wright Building, Opposite
Court House Greensboro, H. C.
S. GLENN BROWN
ATTOSNEY AT LAW
■Vritfht Btrildini. 108 North Elm St.
Lav! M. Soott. Chaa. B. McLean.
SCOTT O McLEAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
♦nios: 1U Caartaaaare. Greensooro.B.C.
GEORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
JJ8 Court Bquara. - Greensboro, N. C.
•«oi. t. «H»w CHAS. a. MIHlS
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Offices: Booms 207 and 208 New HoAdoo
Baildlng- next to Postofloe.
On'* second-hand drill for sale at
letty-Reid CO.'B.
Mrs. E. E. Bain is recovering from
a .serious illness.
Miss Mary Benbow Is visiting
friends in Richmond. Va.
Republican State Chairman Adams
spent Sunday In Washington.
Miss Hettie Lyon has returned
from a visit to friends In Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fair, of Wal-nut
Cove, are visiting friends in the
city.
Job lot double wagon harness at
Townsend ft Co.'s at unheard of low
prices. 2-4t.
United States Marshal Millikan was
in Washington Saturday on official
business.
Mr. T. C. Debnam, who resides on
Douglas street, is recovering from a
critical illnoHs.
Dr. Charles Roberson returned yes-terday
from a professional visit to
Richmond, Va.
Mr. C. W. Tillett. a leading mem-ber
of the Charlotte bar, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. E. L. Morgan left yesterday
on a visit to relatives in Chase City
and Hanford, Va.
Mr. W. G. Sirrine, a well known
lawyer of Greenville, S. C, was In
the city yesterday.
FOUND—A rug. Owner can re-cover
by calling at 431 W. Gaston
street and identifying.
Interested parties in High Point
are arranging to hold a furniture ex-hibit
twice a year In that city. ,
We have just received a large ship-ment
of Planet, Jr., garden tools.
Call and see them at the Petty-Reid
Co.'s.
Messrs. W. W. Weaver and Paul
H. Brown, of the circulation depart-ment
of the Charlotte Obsrever, are
in the city.
Miss Madge McCraw, of Alexan-dria.
Va.. is the guest of Mrs. W.
F. Medearis, at her home on South
Forbis street.
The plumbers of the city are en-joying
a rush of business as the re-sult
of the severe cold weather Sat-urday
and Sunday.
George W. Estes, formerly super-intendent
of the public road work in
Rockingham county, has been elect-ed
assistant superintendent.
A Philathea -class was organized in
the Sunday school of Centenary Meth-odist
church Sunday morning with
Mr. J. F. Aiken as the teacher. .
Hides and furs are still bringing a
good price. I pay cash for every-thing
in this line.
A. C. FORSYTH.
WANTED—An old Ground Hog
thresher or small sized separator.
C. O. STUART,
3-tt. R. 1, Guilford College, N. C.
Mr. E. T. Garsed. of Charlotte, who
was connected with the Proximity
Manufacturing Company several years
ago, was here on business yesterday.
The beautiful new house of worship
erected by the congregation of Spring
Garden Street Methodist church will
be occupied for the first time next
Sunday.
Mr. C. H. Hartsook, who has been
with the N. M. C. Company the past
year, is now traveling western North
Carolina for the Peters Cartridge
Company.
The members of Greensboro Lodge
No. 164, I. O. O. F.. enjoyed an oy-ster
supper at the Huffine hotel last
night, following the routine work of
the lodge.
Mr. J. H. Scott, of the Proximity
Mercantile Company, has returned
from a week's visit to Chatham
county, where he was called by the
illness of his mother.
Mr. J. Lindsay Ferguson, of High
Point, a former resident of Greens-boro,
is to be married in Durham this
afternoon to Miss Lora Lyon, a pop-ular
young woman of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bray, accom-panied
by their guests. Misses Edna
Greenwood, of Vernon Hill, Va., and
Pauline Motley, of South Boston, Va.,
went to Raleigh yesterday on a short
visit.
We have on hand one hundred and
fifty bushelB of solid black peas.
These will move out rapidly at the
price we are asking. Better see us
this week.
FOSTER-MOFFITT CO.
I have a good medium sized mule
for sale or trade. Fourteen years old
and will work anywhere. Will sell
cheap for cash or trade right for a
good milk cow. Call on or address
J. H. Yow, Greensboro, N. C. 5-2t.
Mr. Harrison Crulkshank, who was
managing editor of the Daily Indus-trial
News, the Republican organ
that suspended publication a few
dayB ago, has taken a similar posi-tion
on the Raleigh News and Obser-ver.
Mrs. R. M. Cardwell. of Madison,
is in the city on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. H. B. Tatum. Her friends will
learn with pleasure that Mrs. Tatum
is recovering from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis she suffered sev-eral
weeks ago.
Mrs. W. A. Sharp, who has been
111 at her home on Gorrell street for
some time, was thought to be im-proving,
but grew worse a few days
ago and yesterday underwent an op-eration.
Her physician thinks she wil
soon be on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Lucy Irvln, a well known wo-man
of Reiasville, died suddenly of
acute indigestion Monday afternoon
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Lee Irvin. She was the
mother of Miss Hunter Irvln, a teach-er
in the Greensboro public schools.
Webster's Weekly: A close ob-server
of current events gives it as
his opinion that the blind tigers are
doing more business than at first. He
says the empty bottles found lying
around the usual drinking places, the
warehouse stalls, etc., is a sure sign.
Yesterday was "ground hog day,"
and a beautiful day it was, too. His
hogshlp had no trouble in discerning
his shadow when he emerged from
his winter retreat, and according to
accepted tradition, we may expect
bad weather for the next six weeks.
FERTILIZERS—Boone Brothers, of
McLeansville, handle the Banner, the
Champion, the Cherokee, the State
Standard and the Raleigh Standard;
In fact, we can furnish you with al-most
anything you want in the
guano line at the cheapest price, and
you can get it at any time. 3-3t
Mr. R. H. Milton, who is connect-ed
with the Greensboro Electric Com-pany,
has been appointed city elec-trical
inspector to succeed Mr. R. H.
Breese, who resigned the place a
short time ago to take a position as
traveling Inspector for the South-eastern
Tariff Association.
A Reidsville dispatch says: Nine
members of the local camp of Confed-erate
veterans died during the past
year. They were: Rev. L. W.Craw-ford,
Messrs. Tandy Warf, Robert
Griffin, Thomas P. Burton, John C
Alcorn, Abe Baker, J. If. Swann,
Hubbard Williams and W. A. Pear-son.
The Southern Railway announces
in this Issue a round trip rate of
$9.20 from Greensboro to Washington
on account of the inauguration on
March 4th. This is a very attractive
rate and doubtless will result in
causing many people In this section
to make the trip to the national cap-ital
to see the next president inaug-urated.
Will Stevenson, a negro youth
about IS years of age, who was im-plicated
with other young negroes in
snatching a purse from a lady at tho
Farmers' warehouse several months
ago, was given a hearing before May-or
Brandt yesterday on the charge of
larceny and held for the Superior
court under a bond of $50, in default
of which he was committed to jail.
Col. R. E. Holz, of Philadelphia,
commander of the Atlantic coast de-partment
of the Salvation Army, will
address a big mass meeting in the
Grand opera house tonight. It is ex-pected
to be the biggest Salvation
Army meeting ever held in the city.
Mayor Brandt will preside and music
will be furnished by the White Oak
band. The public is Invited to attend.
Mr. J. E. Latham, a well known
cotton merchant of this city, has
been elected a member of the board
of directors of the Greensboro Life
Insurance Company. He takes the
place of Mr. I. Smith Homans, who
resigned upon giving up his position
as actuary with the company to re-turn
to New York. Mr. C. W. Jack-son,
formerly of Montreal and New
York, Is the company's new actuary.
While passing along South Elm
street yesterday afternoon Sydney
Smith, a young son of Rev. M. A.
Smith, pastor of Centenary Metho-dist
church, collided with an unknown
negro, who stabbed the toy in the
breast with a knife, inflicting a pain-ful
wound. Young Smith Stopped in-to
a drug store, where the wound
was dressed by a physician, after
which he was removed to his home.
No serious results are anticipated.
The annual meeting of the Gate
City Building and Loan Association
was held Monday afternoon, when re-ports
of tho past year's business were
received. It was found thct the pro-fits
for the year 1908 amounted to
$2,100, and this sum was set aside to
be divided among the stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers
will be held the latter part of the
month, when directors and officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
The papers transferring Mr. J. R.
Cutchin's property on the southwest
corner of South Ashe and Wesli Syca-more
streets, known as the Gorrell
place, to the congregation of St. An-drew's
Episcopal church were passed
Monday. It Is the intention of the
congregation to erect a handsome
church on the property, but probably
this will not be done for some time.
The residence now on the property
will be sold and moved to another
lot.
The members of Forest Avenue
Baptist church held a big rally Sun-day
morning. The church owed
$2,200 and $1,900 of this amount was
raised at the Sunday service. The
pastor. Rev. C. E. Maddry, feels con-fident
that he will raise the other
$3uu during the week. The church
will then be out of debt and It will
be dedicated the second Sunday in
March, when it will be three years
old. This church has a constantly
growing membership and is in a
flourishing condition.
The new city charter, which has
been drafted by a special committee
of the board of aldermen, is a sub-ject
of considerable discussion. The
aldermen have considered the matter
at several special meetings, and now
it is proposed to submit the new
charter to a mass meeting of the cit-izens
of the city, thus giving the cit-izens
of Greensboro generally an op-portunity
to discuss the general terms
of the proposed charter. Mayor
Brandt will issue a call for the meet-lag
to be held within a fewdays.
A STRANGER SUICIDES.
Unknown Man Kills Himself in Hotel
in This City.
There was a mysterious suicide at
Hotel Clegg Monday night, the vic-tim
of self-destruction being a strang-er
who had registered at the hotel
Sunday under the name of R. B.
Varne, of Virginia. The suicide used
a 38-calibre revolver, the bullet en-tering
his right temple and passing
entirely through his head, coming out
above the left ear and striking the
wall on the opposite side of the room
It is presumed that the rash act
was committed about 10 o'clock, al-though
no one in the hotel heard the
shot. A guest going to his room
soon after 10 o'clock heard groans
coming from the room occupied by
the stranger and notified Mr. W. F.
Clegg, the proprietor of the house.
The room door was locked and en-trance
was effected through an out-side
window. Mr. Clegg found the
suiciue reclining in a chair, blood
flowing freely from the wound and
the implement of destruction lying
on the floor.
The man, who had lost conscious-ness,
was hurried to St. Leo's Hos-pital,
where he died a few hours
later.
The dead man left no message of
any kind and no papers were found
on his person that would serve to
identify him. He wore a Masonic
emblem bearing the-words: Char-lotte
Council No. 39, R. A. M., and
his suit of clothes bore the name of
the Little-Long Company, of Char-lotte.
Further than this, there was
absolutely nothing to furnish a clue
as to the identity of the unfortunate
man.
The hotel people communicated
with Mr". Walter S. Liddell. a promi-nent
Mason of Charlotte, but'he was
unable to furnish any information
concerning Varne. The dead man is
apparently 38 or 40 years of age and
welgbA probably 200 pounds. He has
a saifgy moustache and light hair,
tingejl .with gray. He Is of rather
prepossessing appearance and bears
no marks of disease.
The body was removed from the
hospital to an undertaking esbtalish-ment,
where it was prepared for
burial and will be kept for a time.
pending the result of efforts to iden-tify
the suicide. ,
WHISKEY PRESCRIPTIONS.
January Shows Increase Over Month
of December.
The report of Chief of Police Neel-ley
regarding the number of liquor
prescriptions written by physicians in
January shows that there was a con-siderable
Increase over the number
of prescriptions written In December.
There were 490 prescriptions for
whiskey and 12 prescriptions for beer
written in January as against 449 In
December, an increase of 53 prescrip-tions.
Thts increase, the authorities
state, was no doubt due to the fact
that the saloons at Winston were
closed and a number of citizens
could not miss their usual morning
toddy. However, it is thought that
there will be a considerable decrease
in prescriptions In February.
While there "we're more prescrip-tions
written in January than for the
past several months, the prescriptions
were more evenly divided among the
physicians. The largest amount pre-scribed
by a single physician was 53
pints, divided among 34 prescriptions.
The second largest amount was 42^4
pints divided among 35 prescriptions.
The 502 prescriptions written were
divided among 05 physicians, an aver-age
of nearly 8 to a physician. The
average in December was nearly 7
prescriptions.
ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION.
PROTECT
YOUR SAVINGS
Suicide Identified as Charlotte Man.
Since the above was put In type
the (■ ad man has been Identified as
Mr. Charles F. Wadsworth, a well
known citizen and prominent business
man of Charlotte. The Idnetification
was made by Mr.,J. M. Harry, of
Charlotte, who came to Greensboro in
response to a telephone communica-tion
from a gentleman in this city
who viewed the remains and was im-pressed
with the Idea that-the suicide
was Mr. Wadsworth, whom he had
known for a number of years. The
body was carried to Charlotte this
morning, accompanied by Mr. Harry.
Mr. Wadsworth was 38 years old
and a member of one of the most
prominent families in Charlotte. He
was Identified with important busi-ness
enterprises and was a man of
wealth. His friends can assign no
reason for his suicide other than that
of ill health. This morning's Char-'
lotte Observer says:
"There is little doubt in the minds
of those who knew Mr. Wadsworth
well that he took his own life in a
moment of melancholia superinduced
by bad health, lie had been a suffer-er
for years and had been under the
constant care of specialists. Three
times had he crossed the ocean in
quest of cure, but nothing ever seem-ed
to do him good. He could not
have had any financial trouble, for he
was known as a business man of un-questioned
ability. Associated as he
was with his brothers in the manage-ment
of the J. W. Wadsworth Sons'
Company, his affairs were reasonably
fan'iliar to them and they knew of
nothing out-of-the-way. On the con-trary
his business was in Rood shape.
Nothing other than ill healta could
have induced him to conimlL such a
rash act."
Mr. Wadsworth is survived by his
widow and a young daughter, three
brothers and four sisters.
Experts From Agricultural Depart-ment
to Attend Important Meeting.
Fruit growers will be Interested in
the announcement of the state board
of agriculture to the effeet that a
practical demonstration of pruning
and spraying will be given in the or-chard
of D. W. Ramseur, near the
Anthony nurseries, two and a half
miles south of this city, on Wednes-day,
February 10. The object of the
meeting is to bring together those
interested in fruit-growing, in order
to give demonstrations of modern
methods of pruning and spraying
fruit trees, to encourage the growing
of good crops of fruit, and to com-bat
insect pests and diseases.
The state department of agriculture
will be represented at the meeting by
S. B. Shaw, assistant horticulturist,
and S. C. Clapp, orchard Inspector,
who will be suitably equipped with
instruments and apparatus to conduct
the demonstrations. The demonstra-tions
will begin at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon.
Hoarding your money
earns you nothing. By
hoarding you assume risk
of loss from carelessness, £
thieves, fire, and poor in-vestments.
Your savings £
are absolutely safe in this ;
bank. Why not open an $
account and earn an in-come
rather than hoard i
% money in an insecure \
£ place where it will bring
X you nothing.
We pay four per cent
interest on savings com- j
pounded quarterly.
American
I Exchange Bank|
OREEN8BORO, N. C.
Capital, »3O0.000.00.
Work of Associated Charities.
The executive committee of the As-sociated
Charities held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Sherrill, the secretary, made
his first report, which was a splen-did
one.
A committee from the Academy of
Medicine came before the meeting
and submitted plans for the employ-ment
of a district nurse by the As-sociated
Charities. These plans were
not acted upon yesterday, but a spe-cial
meeting will be called to look
into this subject at an early date.
While the calls for charity have
not been overwhelming, there is need
for a city nurse to care for the sick,
especially in those homes where the
afflicted are the wage-earners.
K. P. WHAKTON, President.
J. W. b€OTT. Vloe President.
R. Q. VArti H N, Cashier.
P. H NICHOLSON. A sat. Cashier.
J. W. CAM*. Mfr. 8avlngs Daps.
For Exchange.
I want to exchange a good road
cart and a good cow giving 1V4 gal-lons
of milk for a good fresh cow
giving at least 3 gallons.
4-2t. J. C. MORRIS,
203 North Mendenhall street.
Thoroughbred Berkahlres for Sale.
I have on hand 5 thoroughbred
Berkshire pigs, 2 boars and 3 sows.
They are Premier-Longfellow stock,
9 weeks old, and will be closed out
at $7.50 each. They are bargains.
MARTIN H. HOLT.
4 2t. Oak RIdre. M. C.
Timber for Sale.
I have 500,000 feet of good timber
on the stump for sale at my place
four miles east of Greensboro.
37-tf. • W. A. FIELD,
437 Arlington street, Greensboro.
The best plow on earth la the Vul-can.
Aak your neighbor. He has
one. See ,Townsend ft Co. for
prices. -!-4t.
Direct Road Tax Proposed.
It is probable that the public roads
In Morehead township will be con-structed
and maintained by a direct
tax, provided the recommendations
of the magistrates of the township
are enacted Into law. The matter
was taken up and discussed fully at
a meeting of the magistrates held In
the court house Monday, the follow-ing
being adopted as the sense of
the meeting:
"That owing to the bad condition
of the roads in Morehead townshi'i
and the inadequate means for better-ing
them, we recommend that .the
county commissioners urge the Gull-ford
county members of the general
assembly to secure the passage of an
aet requiring that the roads in More-head
township be constructed and
maintained by direct taxation."
Meeting of County Commissioners.
The regular monthly meeting of the
county commissioners was held Mon-day
and yesterday, the usual run of
routine business being transacted.
Petitions filed at a previous meet-ing
for the opening «t public roads
in Greene and Clay townships were
granted.
A petition for a public road In Oik
Ridge township was filed and ordered
advertised.
The question of the amount of costs
due cities and magistrates in cases
worked out on tho public roads was
taken up and discussed at length. In
order to determine the liability of the
county, It was ordered that the city
attorney and the county attorney
make up an agreed case.
Attractive Rates for Presidential In-auguration.
$9.20, Greensboro, N. C, to Wash-ington,
D. C, and return, on account
of presidential inauguration. Tickets
win be sold February 28 and March
1. 2, and 3, and will be good to leave
Washington up to March 8th, return-ing.
All tickets limited to continu-ous
passage in each direction.
R. H. DeBUTTS. P. ft T. A.
The Greensboro Pythlans have be-gun
in earnest the work of securing
funds as an inducement to secure for
this city the location of the orphan-age
to be established at some point
In the state by the North Carolina
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias.
A committee consisting of Messrs. W.
S. Lyon. J. W. Landreth, C. M. Van-story,
James Tomllnson and C. C.
McLean haa been appointed to make
a canvass of all the members of the
order in the city. The location of
the orphanage is to be selected by a
special committee that will meet In
Charlotte the latter part of the pres-ent
month.
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley'a
Honey and Tar, and It soothes in-flamed
membranes, heals the lunga,
and expels the cold from the system.
Sold by all druggists.
Mixed Peas for Sale.
We have mixed and colored peaa
for sale. Better buy now while you
have a chance to get all you want at
the right price.
FOST3R-2IOFFIT CO.
♦
Marshal's Force Reduced.
The order reducing the number of
revenue officers in North Carolina
when state-wide prohibition went in-to
effect has been extended from the
Internal Revenue department to the
Department of Justice, United States
Marshal Millikan having been or-dered
to make a reduction in bis of-fice
and field forces. He was in-structed
to abolish a clerkship In his
office paying $1,500 a year, and as
a result, the desk formerly occupied
by Mr. N. S. Wilson, of Winston-
Salem, is now vacant. The positions
formerly held by Deputy Marshal T.
C. Israel, of Hendersonville, and Dep-uty
Marshal W. A. Wright, of States-ville,
are abolished also.
Upon receiving the orders from the
Department of Justice. Marshal Mil-likan
made a trip to Washington In
an effort to save the official heads
of the men marked for decapitation,
but was unsuccessful.
Share Cropper Wanted.
Share cropper on fine tobacco and
grain farm; good house 13 miles
south of Greensboro, on Randleman
road. Will furnish good team, tools,
half fertilizer and give half of every-thing.
Will advance supplies. Also
good farhXhand wanted. Call on or
address W. D. PALMER.
5-tf. Route 1, Randleman, N. C.
S. C. Buff Leghorn Eggs.
I am booking orders for S. C. Buff
Leghorn eggs. Price $1.50 per set
ting of fifteen. O. D. BOYCOTT,
3-tf. Greenaboro, N. C.
Wood Wanted.
If you have wood to sell call ana
see me. I think we can trade.
8-tf. SAM BROWNE,
Walker Avenue, Greensboro.
OOOO<H>O<HKH>OOOO<H»OOOOOOOO;
$20.00 IN GOLD
TO GE GIVEN AWAY.
r*> jkXi
The Commercial National
Bank will offer a prize of 120
in Gold to the fanner of Guil-ford
who raises the best crop
of tobacco on one acre of
ground, provided there will be
twenty or more contestants.
The judges of this contest
will be Mr. J. F. Jordan on the
part of the bank, and some one
chosen by the Greensboro To-bacco
Association, the third to
be selected by these gentle-men.
Those wishing to enter the
contest will please cell at the
bank and leave their names
and addresses.
Commercial National
Bank
c icc« aoooo aooccaooc ac aocto
.. ^dW«i^. .M.