The Greensboro patriot [September 15, 1909]

              l^fmfa^^'f,
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 88.
GREENSBORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1909.
NO. 37
^ W. }. RICHARDSON
OFFICE: McAOOO BUILDINQ
■ III TO »01T0f»IOt
IKSIOCMCE: 618 WEST QAITOd »T.
j. H. BOYLES. ML D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
.l«o»sn Hoi ton Drag Store Building. 1 09toe Phone m.
Hot «»>"'■ Huston; Be*. Pbonefjj^
\
-Dt J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
OrriCI IN CARTLANO ■ LDOS.
MUTM lUi ST.. SSSISSBOwO. S. 0.
gfee M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
•UILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
Di E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
Offloe la Mrs. Watiington bundlnc,
N'tizt door to L'ooyei'B Drug fMora.
Upstairs.
3SIJUWS.
IT buys i m*U at the Town-
Bn«y 6».
J*¥*.!»■ _*ateh>— and eggs to
the Boathern Produce Company.
Mrs. Ernest Clapp bag returned
rrom a visit to relative* in Danville.
The Syracuse plow la best IN earth.
»oId and guaranteed by Petty-Reid
*JO.
C. W. BANNER. M. D.
orrosm romomoa.
Practice Limited to the Eye. Eos. NOM
and Throet.
LXBoe Houra-6 A. M. to 1 P. M.; 3M P. M. to
■, P. M. Sunday, a to MJO A. M. giron to the
worthy ooo«.
U*.. Phone SO. Bestdeoo* Phone MO.
©E W. P. Reaves
Two roan House Surmoa New Orleans Bye,
Bar, Now and Throat Hospital.
Practice Limited to Dueaaei awSar-itrj
tf t*» Eye. Eat, NOM «■> Throat.
Hour* unto 6 P.M.
'4 aadoo Building. Next to Postomoe.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
OflUe over Sykee Dm*- Onsipeny.
Phono HI.
Or. PARRAN JARBOE
■jf TV:R. GRISSOM BUILDING,
0PPO8ITB MoADOO BOTBL.
Pbona: Office, HI; Keaidenoe. M.
■: Jails nay bo loft at Helm*' Drug Store.
Special attention irtven to eountry praotloo.
Chas. W. Moseley, M. D.
P&AOTIOS UMITID TO DIML4SBS O*
THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES
Oopoalte Quilford Hotel, Oreensboro, If. C.
Jflloe phone m, residence phone IMS.
'.un\m, a a. IB. to 1 p. m.; 8 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Qffloe over Parian Klutz Drug 0o„ «1 Sooth
:im Street; Bealdenoe. 306 N. Forbis Street.
:.«. nmsa, J. I. IC1LII.
Taylor & Scales
'S3UAMDYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
MUIUOlO. i. c.
tobert M. Doujrta*. ltobert D. Douglas.
DOUGLAS Cf DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
•a Gr.es.b.r. L.an sad Trait Bloc.
THOMSON O HOYLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
•••mniorolai Wsfl Bank Blar., Crssashor*
•'9*91*1 attention givon to oolleotlon*.
-oaai negotiated.
S\ P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OOcc in Wright Building, Opposite
Court House Oreensboro. N. C.
S. GLENN BROWN
4TT0EWBT AT LAW
Wriajhi RuUdint. lo8 North Um ^
u*n M.SO Chas. B. MoLean.
SCOTT © McLEAN
ATT0&KZY3 AT LAW
*ttUm 111 Cart Hisr*. St*—*., *t
&EORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MsOourt Square. - Oreensboro, N. a
•••a. a. •»■ c««a. *. „,-i.
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
««• Rooas Ml and lot New
Buflnlae next to Poatoflto^
Mr J. Turner Rankin is in New
rork buying goods for Brown, Rankin
ft Co.
Remember the McCormlck mower
and rake Is O. K. Sold only by Pet-ty-
Reid Co.
Mrs. T. C. Hobbs has opened a
good boarding house at 308 West Gas-ton
street.
Mrs. W. J. Long, of Oxford, is
spending a few days with her moth-er,
Mrs. M. S. May.
If you want to keep your feet dry
see the Great Western shoes for la-dle*
at Johnson, Hinkle & Co.'s.
Maj. Charles M. Stedman and Mr.
C. A. Bray returned this morning
from a business trip to New York.
Guilford buggies are the kind we
ennnot keep. They sell themselves.
TOWN8BND BUOGY CO.
Red and crimson clever, winter
seed oats and Virginia rye.
R. G. HIATT & CO.
Mr. Carl Jones, of the postoffice
force, is making a vacation tour of
northern cities, including Niagara
Falls.
The Southern Produce Company
pays the best prices for chickens and
eggs. Corner South Elm and Lewis
streets.
Dr. F. S. Charter is moving his of-fice
and veterinary hospital today to
the new McAdoo building, 306 South
Davie street.
Mr. W. M. Combs, of the Grens-boro
Loan and Trust Co., is spend-ing
a week at the Davis White Sul-phur
Springs.
Mr. Brazton Craven will leave Sun-day
for Grass Valley, Call., where he
will work on the ranch of a cousin,
Mr. W. A. Field.
It will pay you to see the big lot
of sample hata at Johnson, Hinkl* &
Co.'B. $3 hats at $2. $2 hats at
lt.60. $1.60 hate at $1.
Messrs. S. S. Coe, F. O. Plunkett
and B. T. Field went to Richmond,
Ya., Monday night to enter the Uni-versity
College of Medicine. '
FOR SALE—A fine Hackney wa-gon.
Used only as a sample. Bar-gain.
GUILFORD HARDWARE CO.
Hides, chickens and eggs are bring-ing
good prices. I pay spot cash for
everything, and guarantee top notch
prices. A. C. FORSYTH.
When you get ready for a surrey
■on't forget us. We are still hers
sad will not be undersold.
TOWNSBND BUGGY CO.
Mr. A. E. Blalr, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis four months ago,
is able to be out and has resumed his
work with the Greensboro Real Es-tate
Exchange.
Mr. A. N. Dobson Is preparing to
leave Greensboro for southern Cali-fornia,
where he will probably locate
permanently. His address will be
Newport Beach. Gal,
WANTED—We pay highest market
prices for hiled. wax, tallow, rubber
and all kinds ofl junk. Phone 798.
Warehouse, Lewis street and Cape
Pear Railway. WEST & CLARK.
Mr I. King, a valued employe of
the J. J. Stone Printing Company the
past three years, has gone to Chat-tanooga
to take the foremanship of a
large printing and box making estab-lishment.
Mr. E. J. Justice, who recently un-derwent
an operation for appendici-tis,
has gone to the mountains to re-cuperate
his strength. Later he will
spend some time in a hospital under
the treatment of a specialist.
Dr. Charles E. Moore, of Rural
Hall, and Dr. Glenn O. Dayton, of
Waverly, O.. have moved to Greens-boro
to engage in the practice of
medicine. They have formed a part-aerahlp
and have offices in the Ben-bow
arcade.
The Sunday school at Shady Grove
church will give a picnic at the
church Friday, September 24. All
Sunday schools are invited to come
and spend a pleasant day. The Sun-day
school will serve refreshments
on the grounds.
A note to the Patriot from Gibson-vllle
Informs us that Messrs. John
M Cook and E. S. W. Dameron, of
Burlington, will make addresses at
the annual picnic at Peace church
Saturday. The public is cordially in
tlted to attend.
The September criminal term of
Gull ford Superior court will convene
Monday. The term is for a week,
but It is doubtful If all the time will
fee required in disposing of the
docket. Judge J. Crawford Biggs, of
Durham, will preside.
The Greensboro Drug Company's
store is now kept open day and
night. The Farfss-Klutz Drug Com-pany,
which has been keeping open
sll night, has abolished the practice
through an arrangement with the
Oreensboro Drug Company.
I have a fine farm of 11< acres
near Altamahaw cotton mill which I
will rent to a good tenant on shares
or standing rent Tenant must hare
stock and fores sufficient to cultivate
(arm. J. J. BUSICK,
S6-8L R. 1, Brown Summit.
The commissioners of Rocklngham
county held a special meeting Friday
to consider the proposition of borrow-ing
»100,000 to build macadam roads.
The meeting was attended by a large
number of citizens, and after the mat-ter
had been discussed at length, the
commissioners voted against the prop-osition.
WA8 CONVICT MURDERED?
Commissioner, Offer Rsward of $200
for Guard Who Shot and Killed Ne-gro
Prisoner.
Jim Massee, colored, who escaped
from Capt. Tyson's convict camp
about two weeks ago, was captured
at his home in this city Saturday
night by Chief Neelley, Sergeant
Jones and Officer Bray. The negro
was sent to the roads for retailing
and had about four months to serve
when he escaped.
United States Marshal MUlikan
went to Asheville Monday to be pres-ent
yesterday at the argument of the
motion for a new trial in the case of
W. E. Breese and W. H. Penland,
who were convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years recent-ly
for conspiracy in connection with
the failure of a national bank in
Asheville twelve years ago.
MILLINERY OPENING.—Thursday
and Friday, September 16 and 17.
Every body in this and adjoining
counties is cordially invited. Not a
left-over hat in our store. Nothing
but the newest and most up-to-date
styles to offer you, and at moderate
prices—$1 up to $40 each.
MRS. G. P. BLACKMON,
522 South Elm Street
The fall term of the State Normal
and Industrial College will open
Monday, and President Foust states
that the attendance promises to
break all previous records. All the
rooms in the dormitories have been
engaged and many students have ar-ranged
to board outside the college.
Entrance examinations will be held
during the last three days of the
week.
Mr. W. C. Hackett, who resides
near Alamance church, obtained splen-did
results from his Irish potato crop
this year. Two small patches, both
of them making about one-quarter of
an acre, yielded 79 bushels of the
Burbank variety. Mr. Hackett tells
the Patriot that he used a half-bushel
of fertilizer and four loads of stable
manure and worked the crop twice
with a single plow.
The fourth quarterly conference for
the West Greensboro charge will be
held at the Jamestown Methodsit
church Saturday at 11 O'clock A. M.
There will be preaching Sunday at
3.30 P. M. by the presiding elder.
Rev. W. R. Ware. Mr. Ware will
preach at Oakdale Sunday evening at
7.30 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. J. A.
Bowles, will protract a week's meet-ing
following the Sunday night ser-vice.
The city board of education has
elected Prof. A. H. King principal of
the Greensboro high school to suc-ceed
Prof. W. C. Jackson, who has
resigned to take the chair of history
at the State Normal and Industrial
College. Prof. King has been teach-er
of mathematics in the high school
for the past two or three years. He
is succeeded by Prof. Martin L.
Wright, who was superintendent of
the Jonesboro graded schools last
year.
Mr. C. C. Wilson, manager of ue
Clegg Commission Co. for some time
past, has resigned to accept a travel-ing
position with one of the most
prominent commission houses of New
York City. He will cover Florida as
a solicitor and buyer, incidentally do-ing
some buying for the Clegg Com-pany.
Mr. Wilson has been engaged
in the commission business for sev-eral
years and is competent to take
care of the interests of his new em-ployers.
The new public school building on
the Battle Ground road, just beyond
the waterworks station, is nearing
completion and will be ready for oc-cupancy
by the first Monday in Octo-ber
when the school is to open. Miss
Bulk Todd. of Jefferson, Ashe coun-ty,
has been employed as principal
and she will be assisted by Miss
Katie Gibbs. of Reidsville. The Bat-tle
Ground school will open on the
same day. with Miss Lemma Gibbs.
of Reidsville, ns principal.
Ellhu Stewart, who is to appear in
Guilford Superior court next week
and answer the charge of retailing,
was brought from Roxboro Monday
and committed to Jail. He was bound
over by Mayor Davidson, of Gibson-ville,
under a bond of $100> but later
the bond was reduced to $50 by the
clerk of the court and the defendant
returned to his former home in Rox-boro.
Mayor Davidson did not like
this proceeding and caused Stewart tc
be arrested and brought back to
Gresnsboro.
Miss Annie Sherwood was para-lyzed
while at the supper table at her
home on West Gaston street Monday
evening and has been in a critical
condition since that time. Her enpre
right side is affected and she is'un-able
to talk. Miss Sherwood has
been In poor health for several years,
but returned Monday from a visit to
the family of Mr. R. D. Thomas feel-ing
much better. She was contem-plating
a visit to the family of her
brother, Mr. M. S. Sherwood, who re-cently
moved to Tennessee.
Evidence has dereloped tending to
show that Will Turner, the negro
prisoner who was shot and killed
while attempting to escape from
Capt. Tyson's convict camp near
WILL MEET TOMORROW.
Commissioners to Make Investigation '
at Request of Mr. King.
Tho county commissioners will
meet tomorrow for an investigation
of the official conduct of Mr. John
L King, chairman of the Guilford
county highway commission, who is
Pl7aMii7n."J "d"""* ^"2 ne»r I alleged to have violated the law in
or^h« JL^22 late on the aftern«J0t *>uia« material for the construction
?'-."-.". ,ns> wa8_ murdered, and of a new road. The investigation will
be made upon the urgent request of
Mr. King, who
f •
the fact that T. F. Coble, the guard
who did thd shooting, has disappeared
lends color to the belief. The au-thorities
are endeavoring to locate
the missing guard and the county
commissioners have offered a reward
of $200 for his capture.
Upon returning to the camp Coble
reported the affair to Capt. Tyson,
who, upon the guard's statement, did
not deem an Investigation necessary.
During the night Coble disappeared
from the camp and later Capt. Tyson
was given a different version of the
shooting by Mr. John M. McCulloch.
who witnessed the affair.
Mr. ..icCulloch was at work in a
field near the place where the con-vict
was killed and witnessed the en-tire
affair. It appears tha* Turner
was fired upon by Coble as he was
entering a cornfield, the shot bring-ing
the negro to the ground. Partial-ly
rising and turning toward the
guard, he is alleged to have exclaim-ed:
"Don't shoot; I'll come back."
It is said the negro then started in
the direction of the camp and had
gone about twenty steps when the
guard fired again, the second load kill-ing
the convict.
Mr. J. A. Davidson, chairman of
the board of county commissioners;
Mr. John N. Wilson, county attorney,
and Sheriff Jones visited the camp
Friday and made an official investi-gation
of the affair. The testimony
of Mr. McCulloch was sustained by
several other persons, the only dif-ference
of opinion being as to the
number of shots that were fired.
The body of Turner, which had
been buried at the county home, was
taken up by the dead man's father
and carried to his home in the coun-try
near Durham and interred again.
Owing to conflicting stories regarding
the killing of the convict, it was
deemed advisable to hold an inquest,
and accordingly Coroner Wood and
Dr. J. P. Turner went to Durham
Friday for that purpose. Accom-panied
by the coroner and the sher-iff
of Durham county, they visited
the grave and exhumed the body. It
was iviosd that the nesro had been
shot in the back, the bulk of the load
entering the upper part of his neck
Just to the left of the right ear, scat-tering
shots entering other parts of
the body. There were no signs of
other violence.
A report from Durham says the
father of, the dead convict will sue
Guilford icounty . for damages, but
there is 'a question as to whether
such an action can be maintained. It
is presumed, however, at least that
a bill for expenses will be presented
to the board of county commission-ers.
The missing guard, for whose ar-rest
the commissioners have offered
the reward of $200, is about 21 years
old and a native of Greene township.
He had been employed as a convict
guard for some time and had been
discharged on one occasion for per-mitting
a convict to escape.
states that he and
the other members of the highway
commission will afford every facility
for a thorough examination into the,
entire transaction.
It appears that the county actually
saved money through the transaction
complained of, though this would
have no bearing on the question ns
to whether a law has been violated
or not. Mr. King, it will be remem-bered,
sold a quantity of slag and
other material that was used In the
construction of a road north of the
city, making the trade at the solici-tation
of the superintendent of the
construction force and the other mem-bers
of the highway commission, who
insisted that the county could thereby
save a snug sum of money. The
transaction has been the subject of
more or less talk.
The law bearing on the matter is
found In section 3572 of the Revisal,
and is as follows:
"If any person, appointed or elect-ed
a commissioner or director to dis-charge
any trust wherein the state
or any county, city or town may be
in any manner interested, shall be-come
an undertaker, or make any
contract for his own benefit, under
such authority, or be in any manner
concerned or interested in making
such contract, or in the profits there-of,
either privately or openly, singly
or jointly with another, he shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor."
]
Creating a Rsum j
| Is not difficult ones you start !
i to save money systematically.
• But If you ever expect to be
I independent financially through
' your nvn aff«-»„ «.. >
RURAL TELEPHONE LINE3.
Growing Popularity of the Service in
Guilford County.
The rural telephone idea Is steadily
gaining in popularity in Guilford coun
ty. Several months ago Dr. C. S. Gll-mer
and other public-spirited citizens
promoted a line running out from
Greensboro through Gilmer, Jefferson
and Clay townships and connecting
in the city with the Southern Bell
system. The line now has 70 sub-scribers
and is regarded by those whe
use the service as practically indU-reiisable.
The line built by Maj. Jo. Hardie
and two or three neighbors in Mon-roe
and Madison townships proved
so popular that arrangements were
made for an exchange before the line
was completed. The exchange was
located] at Brown Summit, and through
It a number of people in that section
enjoy the privilege of a good tele-phone
service.
A tew weeks ago the county com-missioners
granted a franchise for a
line to run out from Greensboro by
way of Guilford Battle Ground and
Summerfleld to the Rocklnham
line, and the work of construction
Mil beein as soon as the material is
received. This will open another im-portant
section of the county to tele-phonic
communication and doubtleess
the line will be well patronized.
A contract has been signed for the
construction of a line from this city
to Groometown. and the indications
are that an exchange will be estab-hsned
in that community in the near
future.
The subscribers on these rural
lines have free connection with the
Southern Bell's local service in
Greensboro and have the same ac-cess
to the long distance (or toll)
service as Is enjoyed by the city sub-scribers.
Home Savings Bank Made Big Gains
in Deposits.
The Home Savings Bank, of Greens-boro,
N. C., has made remarkable
gains in deposits during the past
year. Between June 23, 1909, and
September 1, 1809, the date of the
last statement to the corporation com-mission,
this bank made a gain of
44 per cent In deposits and for the
eleven months and eight days ending
September 1, 1909, the increase in
deposits was from $27,905.28 to $52,-
029.09, or a gain of 86 per cent.,
which Is a most remarkable showing
and speaks volumes for the bank.
The policy of this bank is the same
as that adopted by the old school ex-clusive
savings banks which have
stood the test many years and in the
panic of 1907 stood the test without
New School Buildings Located. a jar Tne peopie 0f this section
A meeting of the county board of I have been studying the safety of
education was held Saturday to select banks and have found out that the
locations for new school buildings In safety of the Home Savings Bank Is
Greene and Jefferson townships. The beyond question; therefore, they are
Tour own efforts you must
make s start.
Money saved and put away X
safely will protect yon from j
misfortune and prepare yon to I
i take advantage of opportunities |
that will surely come to yon.
Funding the capital of your
working years insures your fu-ture.
But choose the right
place to put your capital, or
the hard-earned savings of a
lifetime may be swept away in
a day.
The American Exchange
Bank is one of the city's
foremost financial institutions
and pays 4 per cent, compound
interest on saving deposits.
We have just issued, and
will send to anyone asking for X
! it, a handsome booklet entitled,
j "Some Ways to Save Money." I
* It gives helpful advice on fin- j
anclal matters and tells how ;
you can save money.
American
|Exchange Bank|
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Capital. . I300.000.se.
THE COURT HOUSE REMOVAL.
But Little Interest Being Shown in
the Proposition.
Considering the importance of the
question involved, very little interest
is being manifested in the proposi-tion
looking to the removal of the
county court house and the jail to the
Keeley Institute property. Especially
is this lack of interest apparent
among the country people. The farm-ers
have refused to become excited
over the matter, evidently being will-ing
to rely upon the wisdom and
Judgment of the members of the
board of county commissioners to do
what is best for the public interest.
In Greensboro there is some opposi-tion
to the suggested removal.
The matter will come up for action
at the meeting of the board of coun-ty
commissioners on the first Mon-day
in December, and between now
and that time it Is probable that the
question will be discussed in all its
phases.
The news of the removal proposi-tion
was given in an article on the
first page of last week's Patriot.
■. P. WHARTON. President.
J. W. SCOTT. Vice President.
a. O. VADGiiN, Cashier.
P. H NICHOLSON, Aa*t.Csshlsr.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eo«M»eM0»»ea»»»w<
FOR A BIG "FAIR.
More and Better Exhibits! and Attrac-tions
Than Ever Before.
A half-page advertisement In this
issue of the Patriot calls attention to
the Central Carolina fair to be held
In this city October 12-15. The man-agement
is planning for the biggest
and best fair in the history of the
association and every indication
points to a most successful meeting.
The fair will bee thoroughly adver-tised
and the attendance is expected
to break all previous records.
Secretary Daniel announces that he
has closed a contract with Young
Sousa's Montana Cowboy band to dis-pense
music at the fair grounds. This
band has been highly recommended
by the management of different fairs
and Mr. Daniel considers himself very
fortunate in securing this attraction.
A contract has also been closed
with the Frees, Clarence and Gen-nette
team of acralists and acrobats
to give a free performance each day
of the fair. This team will perform
on the platform In front of the grand-stand
and will do a number of acts.
Many people delude themselves by
saying "It will wear away," when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. This is a mistake.
Take Foley*s Kidi>ey Pills, and stop
the drain on the vitality. They cure
backache, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble, and make every trac
of pain, weakness, and urinary trouble j
disappear. Howard Gardner.
selection of a site in Greene town-ship
has caused considerable discus-sion
by the residents of the section
to be served by the school, and the
board considered the matter fully be-fore
making a final selection. The
site finally agreed upon is about half
way between the Wood and the old
Bowman school house.
In the matter of the selection of a
using it freely and depositing their
money in this Institution at 4 per
cent, interest, compounded quarterly.
Tickling <m dry Coughs will quick-ly
loosen when, using Dr. Shoep's
Cou»h Remedy. And it Is so thor-oughly
harmless, that Dr. Snoop tells
mothers to use nothing else, even for
Bankrupt Jewelry Stock for Sale.
If you want any thing in the jew-elry
line it will pay you to visit the
store formally occupied by the Hub
Dry Goods Company where you will
find a large assortment of Jewelry
and silverware, also a fine line of
ladles' gold watches, clocks and vari-ous
things that you need in your
homes. This is the W. W. Condon
bankrupt stock of jewelry and must
be sold at and below cost. 37-ft.
Cider mills at rock bottom prices.
See Petty-Reid Co.
0<KKHXHMHKHKrTKHK«KKHKHXH»0?
$20.00 IN GOLD
TO QE GIVEN AWAY.
^^ _ very young babies. The wholesome
site" tor the" Sedalla school, in Jeffer-1 ftreen leaves and tender stems of a
son township, it was decided to build lung healing mountainous shrub give
the new school on the macadam road.thai curallre properties to Dr. Snoops
about half a mile from where the Cough Remedy. It calms the cough,
present school house now stands.
Pink Pain Tablets—Dr. Shoop'i
stop Headache, womanly pains, any cep[ n0 otbsn
pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure, j Drug Co.
Formula on the 25c box. Ask yesr
druggist or doctor about this formula
|—It's fine. Greensboro Drug Co.
and heals the sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium, no chloro-form,
nothing harsh used to Injure or
■oppress. Deasand Dr. Snoop's. Ac-
Sold by Greensboro
A elder mill cheaper. That's ns.
TOWNSBND BUGGY CO.
The Commercial Nationsl
Bank will offer s prize of $20
In Gold to the farmer 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 thee* gentle-men.
Those wishing to enter the
contest will please call at the
bank snd leave their names
and addr
Commercial National
Bank
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