The Greensboro patriot [November 3, 1909]

              — ", -.r-....|,*iI..1,^HWi...lip.
The State Library.
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL- 88.
GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1909
ft W. J- RICHARDSON
' s,riCC: MeADOO BUILDING
«t»T TO posxorrics
„„OEflCE: 618 WMT OASTON «T.
i H. BOYLES. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
*ffl0*"1 Office Phone 805.
. n) w. G»«">n; Bes. Phone TS8. Be»<
Or. J. E. VVYCHE
DENTIST
JfFICE IN CARTLAND BLDG.
_ sRccNeeono. m. e.
Or M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
NO. 44
I^CAi arawm.
aUILFORD COLLCOK, N. C.
flt E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
HH ID Mrs. Watlington budding,
V»K door to Conyer'a Drug Store.
Upstairs.
C. W. BANNER. M. D.
orpoerrs PosTorrics.
Pratt** Limited to the Eye. Car. Now
•ad Throat.
XtM Honra-fl A. M. to 1 P. M.; tJHP.il. to
i P.M. Sunday. 9 to nun A. M. given to the
.onSr poor.
Dt W. P. Reaves. M. D.
twt'c* Limbed to Eye. Car. NOM
mO Throat.
Moe «nd Innrmary—Mc Adoo nuflding.
Next to fostofflce.
Phone No.aO.
Or. C T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
Jrtloo over Sykea Drug Company.
Phone 7V3.
^vfvRRAN JARBOE
PofncftorsR FABJs*»-KLnT7..
.'OPPOSITE UriLFORD HOTBL.
PSOBK Office. 571; Ke.idence. IB.
'Vea^r'n* left at'-' irisa K Intz drugritore.
Iwciu' attention given to country practice.
iChasTw. Moseley, M. D.
psaonoa I.IMITBD TO DISMISS* or
I HsC STOMACH AND INTESTINES
IspoatteOuilford Hotel. Greenaboro. N.C.
One second-hand gasoline engine at
the Petty-Reid Company's.
.^Tnragrlcultural.llme. For sale by
the Townsend Boggy Company.
Mr. Henry Glass moved last week
to the S. 0. Wheeler place, near Guil-ford
College.
FOR SALE—Mare mule colt, six
months old. R. W. Winchester, Route
2, Summer-field, N. C. 44-2t.
Miss Hattie Wharton has gone to
Morganfield, Ky., on a visit to her
brother. Rev. C. M. Wharton.
Hides are still bringing good prices.
I pay spot cash.
A. C. FORSYTH.
Mr. J. T. Pruden is advertising an
Important public sale at his place
3% miles west of the city on Mon-day,
November 29.
We want a big bunch of hens and
pullets this week. Bring them in
right away.
SOUTHERN PRODUCE CO.
We sell them on a guarantee.
That's why we have satisfied cus-fomePB.
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
AGENTS WANTED to look after
our interest in Ouilford and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-dress
The Harvey Oil Co.. Cleveland,
Ohio.
Murphy Bros, at 344 South Elm
street are adverting a demonstra-tion
of the South Bend Malleable
Range to be held at their store next
week.
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN—
My thirteen-months-old flea-bitten
black and white English setter named
"Buck." Will pay $10 reward for his
return. W. E. ALLEN.
Mr. L. D. Hicks, who had been a
patient at St. Leo's hospital for sev-eral
days, died this morning at 1
o'clock. He was 72 years o!d and
the father Of Mr. H. L. Hicks, of this
city. ~,r
Capt. E.jBKGilmer arrives today
from Fort T£B&. N. Y., on a visit to
his mother, airs. J. A. Gilmer. He
has been transferred to duty at Fort
Joplin, Mo., to which place he will
go after his visit to Greensboro.
Dollars are hard to get. That's
■ why you should see us before spending
j them for a so-called high grade ve-
• hide when we have them just as
i good for less money.
TOWNSBND BUOGY CO.
The board of aldermen held an ad-
MEETINQ OF COMMISSIONERS.
Board Handles Usual Amount of Rou-tine
Business—Road Matters.
spe-rou-
. M« phone 571, rtpidr.nce phono VM6.
dears, I a. is. to 1 p. m.: 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Office over Faries-Klutz I'rugCo,. 281 South
Bra "tract; Residence, :m N. Portia Street.
~GTF. ROSS. M. D.
MScswffOO M, Adoo Building
■•'••it to Postofltoe—Phone TO?
K^idroce—017 W. Gorton St.
Phone il08.
■ ""--i" t. i. scat.es
Taylor O Scales
| HTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
•UEnSBORO. 1. c.
■*SR '4 Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
pQUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
I'ftJM i, *«!ni»ara Laan aaa Tro.t Blag.
THOMSON c3 HOYLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
*■■» Ul "*flBankBldg..Greeas»ore
•l« -ntrf'i*''■*"'"''n fi»en to oolleotlona.
f- P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
il„
:-BmurlKht Building. Opposite
___^H,„;80 Groenaboro.rf.^r
Chaa. K. McLean.
^OTT & McLEAN
ATToaNBTS AT LAW
"artSi , 6recaabara,B.C.
GE«RGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
■>*
*~«~!2*!Wi, . Greenahoro. W. a •-„ tuaw CH... a. MINKS
SHAWcS,HIN
ATTORNEYSAT LAW
1 **'<f*sr "•■*«* *«w IRS, "WHBBJ TKT* to PoatoOco.
journed session last night for a dis-
I cussion of the proposed meat and
milk inspection ordinance. The ordi-nance
is to be redrafted and brought
up for final action at a future meet-ing.
FOR SALE:—Having rented my
lands, I will offer for sale, for cash,
at my residence at Friendship, on
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1909, at 10 o'clock
A. M., all my stock, farming imple-ments,
etc. THOS. T. DUDLEY,
43-3t. Friendship, N. C.
Prof. J. Allen Holt, whose condi-tion
Is a matter of grave concern to
his relatives and friends, was brought
from his home at Oak Ridge to
Greensboro last week for special
treatment. The news that comes
from his bedside is not encouraging.
i Miss Mary McAdoo, who was ac-companied
by her mother to Roches-ter,
Minn., recently, has undergone
a successful operation for a serious
form of throat trouble and is report-
<t<i to be recovering nicely. She was
attended by the surgeons who oper-ated
on Hon. E. J. Justice during his
recent stay in Rochester.
FERTILIZERS AT COST—Owing
to high prices of all wheat products,
would it not pay you to increase your
wheat crop this fall? We are clos-ing
a lot of fertilizers at cost. Stor-age
house back of Farmers ware-bouse,
at Stewart's old stand.
O. J. DENNY & CO.
D. T. Scott, Salesman.
The report of the chief of police
shows that, during the month of Oc-tober,
643 prescriptions for whiskey
and 28 for beer were filled in Greens-boro
against a tolal of 688 prescrip-tions
for the previous month. The
total amount prescribed in October
was approximately 98 gallons or
about two gallons less than the
amount for September.
Announcements reading as follows
have been received by friends in the
city: "Mr. and Mrs. John Ryburn
Mclntyre announce the marriage of
their daughter, Agnes May, to Mr.
Herbert P. Leak on Wednesday, Oc-tober
the twenty-seventh, one thou-sand
nine hundred and nine, Toron-to.
At home after November the
twenty-fifth, 217 Schenck street,
Greensboro, North Carolina."
Mr. H. M. Patterson, of the Petty-
Reid Co., is again representing the
Aultman-Taylor Machinery Company,
and will hereafter devote all his time
to the, interests of that well known
establishment, traveling North Caro-lina
and portions of Virginia and
South Carolina. He will make Greens-boro
his headquarters and retain his
interest in the Petty-Reid Co., which
holds the local agency for the Ault-man-
Taylor products.
Mr. J. T. Cox, who was recently
elected as engineer of the fire de-partment,
is succeeded as driver by
Mr. Will Donovant, who for several
years has been driver of the chemical
agon. Mr. Watt Donovant becomes
driver of the latter, while Mr. Les-ter
Hlnes will fill the position for-merly
filled by Mr. Will Donovant.
Heretofore the department has not
had a paid engineer, and this addi-tion
will enable the department to
render more efficient service in os.se
* bad fire should brer.k out
• The November meeting of the Gull-lord
county commissioners was held
Monday and yesterday and was at-tended
by all the members of the
hoard. In addition to several
clal matters, the usual run of
tine business was handled.
The reports of the superintendents
of the road forces, the county home
and the work-house for the past
month were received. The report of
the county home and the work-house
showed that the farms on these in-stitutions
produced about 1,300 bush-els
of potatoes and a large quantity
of peas during the past season. The
tax-payers of the county may con-gratulate
themselves upon the fact
that these institutions are almost
self-supporting, the farms this year
producing almost enough to meet all
current expenses.
The board received a communica-tion
from Mr. J. Norman Wills in re-gard
to the property held in his name
as agent situated at the corner of
West Washington and Ashe streets,
in this city, the same being the prop-erty
of Grace Methodist Protestant
church. The communication recited
the fact that the property has here-tofore
been exempted from taxation
on the ground that it is held exclu-sively
for church purposes and ask-ed
that the board continue the ex-emption.
Mr. Wi.ls embodied the fol-lowing
provision in his letter: "If
the property should not be used as
originally intended, but should be
used or disposed of for my personal
benefit, it is the understanding that
I will pay the taxes—city, county and
state—for each year that it has been
in my possession." Upon this un-derstanding,
the board continued the
exemption heretofore allowed.
The following jurors were drawn
for the criminal term of Guilford Su-perior
court to convene December 13:
H. L. Hedrick, C. W. Albertson, F.
S. Whiteheart. E. B. Idol, T. M. Blay-lock.
J. E. Dillon, George L. Hodgin,
G. W. Cox, R. S. Smith. C. A. Cope-land,
John H. Barker. John Mc. Wil-son,
W. M. Clark, John E. Newman,
J. M. Albright, H. J. Thurman, J. W.
Webb, R. W. Wilson, J. W. Rockett,
L. c. Scott, N. L. Spencer, Lee T.
Blalr, A. W. Troxler, J. W. Fogle-man,
Robert E. Smith, William L.
Wilson, D. W. Young, D. L. Boon, J.
H. Chrismon. Charles D. Boon, John
Smith. W. H. Bennett, S. R. Cobb,
Bostian Cobb. Cicero Huffines and
Lewis T. Troxler.
A petition for a public road in Jef-ferson
township, from C. C. Line-berry's
to a point on the Fayetteville
road near Mt. Pleasant church, was
granted.
A petition from High Point town-ship
to work the road by the con-victs
from Oak Hill church to the
county line was granted, the work to
be done at once by the convicts of
the highway commission.
A petition from Greene township
asking for a public road from N. E.
Reitzel's to the Salisbury road was
called, and no one appearing to rep-resent
the matter, it was continued
indefinitely.
A petition from Greene township
asking for a public road from Dr.
Shepard's to a point on the road run-ning
from N. E. Reitzel's to Tim
Rogers' was continued indefinitely.
A petition for a public road from
McCuiston's bridge, on Reedy Fork,
to a point near L. A. Walker's, In
Center Grove township, was granted.
A petition from Jamestown town-ship
asking for a public road from
W. W. Hayworth's via Edward Cox's
tobacco barn to -Mitchell's Grove was
granted.
The petition against opening the
proposed road from Goshen to Hod-gin's
store, in Sumner township, was
rejected.
A petition to straighten the public
road from Ed. Cox's to the Fairfield
road, which runs from Bloomington
to Freeman's mill, was ordered ad-vertised.
The petition heretofore filed ask-ing
for a public road in Sumner
township, beginning at the terminal
point of the road leading from Pleas-ant
Garden to Robert L. Hodgin's
and running on the line between J.
D. Quate and Jonathan* Hodgin, acroEf
the lands of Logan Anthony and
others to Center Garden school house,
was rejected.
The board received a petition ask-ing
for the privilege of erecting tele-phone
lines in Washington township
and the same was granted.
An appropriation of $50, in addi-tion
to the $50 heretofore allowed,
was made to the High Point military
company.
WORK OF THE COURT.
Many Case* Being Heard During Sec-ond
Week of Term.
The second week of the October
civil term of Superior court con-vened
Monday morning, and consid-erable
progress has been made in
disposing of the cases set for trial.
Verdicts for the plaintiffs have
been returned in the following cases:
Burr Manufacturing Co. vs. P B
Dailey, Ed. L. Ragan vs. E. M. Worth,
tne Monarch Company vs. W. D. Mar-row,
and Hill Wright Electric Co.
vs. W. D. Marrow, tfeall Hardware
Co. vs. Wade Ph.llips, J. A. Tate vs.
W. J. Griswold et al., American
Woodworking Machine Co. vs. High
Point Hub and lianu.e Company.
Wirt Galloway, colored, formerly
employed as a fireman on the South-ern
Railway, was awarded a verdict
of $2,600 for injuries sustained in an
accident at Elon College some time
ago.
The Proximity Manufacturing Com-pany
was given a verdict for $6,730.35
in a suit against the New England
Waste Company.
W. W. Cox was granted a divorce
from Mary E. Cox.
Non-suits were taken in the cases
of the Burr Manufacturing Company
vs. R. S. Helpler, Armfield & Arm-tield
vs. Biscoe Bending and Chair
£°"!!ia,n.y' Robert S. Fitzgerald vs. M.
N. Williamson and Guarantee Settle-ment
Company vs. C. C. Bennett.
A DISTINGNISHED VISITOR.
British Ambassador to Accompany
Body of Farmers to Greensboro.
Hon. James Bryce, the British am-bassador,
who is to deliver the prin-cipal
address at the annual meeting
of the North Carolina Literary and
Historical Association, In Raleigh to-morrow,
will accompany the dele-gates
to the National Farmers' Con-gress
from the state capital to
Greensboro Friday and make an ad-dress
during the afternoon. The an-nouncement
of the coming of this
distinguished personage is expected
to stimulate interest in the educa-tional
and farmers' rally.
The visiting farmers will consist
of some of the leading agricultural-ists
in the country, and their visit to
Greensboro will be an event of more
than ordinary interest and import-
>. The visitors will be met at
Burlington and escorted to this city
by a OJmmittee of rei>resentatlve
Guilford county citizens.
English Educator Visits Guilford.
Dr. George R. Parkins, who is con-nected
with the famous Oxford Uni-versity,
in England, who is making
an investigation of educational con-ditions
in the United States, spent
Monday and yesterday in the city,
leaving last ni ;ht for Charlott3.
While hero he visited the State Nor-mal
and Industrial College, the Guil-ford
Battle Ground and two or three
rural public schools. He displayed
great interest in what he saw and
seemed to be especially impressed
with his observation of the rural
schools.
Dr. Parkins is the representative
and general agent of the Rhodes
scholarship fund, which provides a
complete university education at Ox-ford
for two students all the time
from every state in the union, and
from which two North Carolinians
have already graduated.
CORNERSTONE LAID.
West Market Street Methodists Erect-ing
Sunday School Building.
The exercises in connection with
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Sunday school building to be erected
by the congregation of West Market
Street Methodist church took place
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock and
were attended by a large number of
Greensboro Methodists and friends
from other denominations.
The following program was carried
out:
Hymn No. 661 was announced by
Rev. H. M. Blalr and sung by the
audience.
Prayer, by Rev. E. K. McLarty.
Scripture reading, by Rev. E. K.
McLarty.
"History of West Market Street
Methodist Church '—Mr. C. H. Ireland
Address, "Development and Growth
of the Sunday School," by Mr. S. L.
Alderman, superintendent.
Then followed the depositing of ar-ticles
in the depository In the north-east
cornerstone, cons sting of a Bible,
church discipline, last number of the
North Carolina Christian Advocate,
roll of membership of the church,
names of the pastor, presiding elder
and official roll, list of members of
the Sunday school by classes, and the
roll of members of all the different
societies of the church.
The new structure, which is to be
one of the handsomest Sunday school
buildings in the state, will be com-pleted
and ready for occupancy with-in
the next six or seven months. It
will be built at a cost of $20,000.
CHARGED WITH BLOCKADING.
Mr.
To Tobacco Raisers.
I am glad to say that tobacco is
selling better. All grades have ad-vanced
within the last few days and
we are still of the opinion that early
sales are advisable. In fact, tobacco
is selling as well as it did last year
at this time. It is no trouble to get
a ten-cent average on a good riDe
load of tobacco. There is a great
deal of poor tobacco, but if, when
we have a season, the farmers wl'l
bring their tobacco in good keeping
condition, I look for no glut on onr
market and think prices will hold up
on all such tobacco.
Our market is in as good shape
as it ever was and our buyers are
paying as much as any market, so
you bring your tobacco to me at the
Farmers and I will convince you.
Your truly,
J. F. FULTON.
Gattis Appointed Solicitor.
Governor Kitchin has appointed Mr.
Samuel M. Gattis. of Hillsboro, solic-itor
of this judicial district to suc-ceed
Mr. Jones Fuller, who resigned
to become attorney for a big corpora-tion
in Boston. Mr. Gattis is a law-yer
of ability and has many friends
throughout the district who are glad
to see the honor come to him.
Mr. Thomas S. Bea'.l, of the Greens-boro
bar, was strongly urged for the
appointment, both by the members of
the Guilford bar and leading lawyers
throughout the district, but the fact
that Mr. Gattis had been one of Mr.
Fuller's strongest opponents in the
nominating convention probably In
fluenced the governor.
Father and Son Arrested in Clay
Township on Capias from Randolph.
Deputy Sheriffs John Weatherly,
George Crutchfield and "Bud" Shaw
made a trip to Clay township, near
the Randolph county line, Thursday
night and arrested two alleged block-aders
who have teen wanted by the
Randolph authorities for some time.
They returned to Greensboro at an
early hour Friday morning, bringing
with them Sam Jones and his son,
Will Jones, who were committed to
Jail. The son gave bond and was
released Monday, but the father was
carried to Asheboro by a Randolph
deputy.
The arrest of the two men was not
made without considerable strategy.
Deputy Sheriff Gamble, who had teen
armed with a capias for their arrest
for about a year, accompanied the
Greensboro officers to the Jones home
at a late hour Thursday night, the
party walking several miles through
the woods.
REMINDER
Deposits received in
our Savings Department
t on or before November
5 th will draw interest
from November 1st.
Andrew Carnegie
Says: "The man who can
not and does not save
money will not do any-thing
else worth while."
We welcome yoursav-
| ings account whether it
is large or small, and we
: will help it along by ad- f ^
I ding 4 per cent compound j j
interest quarterly to it
American
Exchange Bank
QRCCNSBORO. N. C.
Capital. . 1300.000.00.
B. P. WHARTON, President.
J. W. 8O0TT. Vloe PraaMent.
R. G. VAUGHN, Cashier.
Y. a. NICHOLSON, Aast. Caahler.
A YEAR FOR RETAILING.
Money in the Bank.
A savings account means more to
you than its actual value in dollars
and cents. It gives you a feeling of
security, of independence, that is
denied the man who does not save.
It is a strong arm working for you
day and night earning more money;
something substantial to lean on in
your old days, or in case of sickness
or misfortune. Deposit your money
in the Stokesdale Commercial Bank
and get interest. We pay interest
on certificates of deposit from $25 to
$2,000. We will also issue a check
book and pass book if you wish to
have a checking account and pay your
bills by check. It is much safer to
have your money in the Stokesdale
Commercial than in your pocket or at
your home. We will give a hand-some
calendar to every person open-ing
an account between now and Jan-uary
1st.
Woman Held on Serious Charge.
Maggie Rooks, a High Point white
woman, was committed to the Gull-ford
county jail several days ago by
Recorder Ragan on the charge of in-fanticide.
She is being held for the
action of the grand Jury at the De-cember
criminal term of Superior
court. The woman is accused of the
murder of the infant of her daugh-ter
and was held by the committing
justice mainly on the evidence of Jobe
Archer, who testified that the defen-dant
told him she had killed her
daughter's baby.
That surrey yon need la
Townsend Bngg- Co.
at the
C. A. Bray Returns from Hot Springs.
Mr. C. A. Bray, president of the
Home Savings Bank, returned yester-day
morning from Hot Springs, Ark.,
after a very pleasant three weeks'
stay. He says Hot Springs is the
greatest water on earth for him. Mr.
Bray is in perfect health, and says
he feels like he has a new lease on
life, which means that the Home Sav-ings
Bank will continue to grow.
This is an exclusive savings bank,
and nothing can be safer.
Bargains in Shoes and Underwear.
I wish to announce to my friends
in Guilford that I have purchased
the grocery store of T. M. Pickard,
at 200 West Market street, where I
will handle groceries, produce and
feed on an extensive scale, promising
my patrons the most careful conside-ration
in every detail.
Included in the Pickard stock were
about 75 pairs of shoes, broken lots
of all sizes, a lot of men's and boy's
underwear and a lot of rubbers that
will all be sold out at half price, as
these lines will not be carried in
future. They are bargains.
I will buy country produce of all
kinds. Will be pleased to see all my
friends at my new store, whether
they want to buy or sell.
JOHN E. SOCKWELL.
Rockingham County Man Feels the
Weight of Judge Eure'a Sentence.
In the municipal court Saturday
morning Thomas Stewart and Jesse
Hanner, white men, were tried on the
charge of retailing, Stewart being
sent to the roads for twelve months
and Hanner fined $125 and costs.
William Galloway, a negro who was
arrested along with the white niea.
was released, it appearing to the sat-isfaction
of the court that he was HOC
actually engaged In the business of
retailing.
The arrests were made shortly af-ter
4 o'clock Friday morning, when
the presence of the three meu in the
county hitching lot was detected by
police officers. It appaers that the
party came to Greensboro from Rock-ingham
county, bringing along eight
gallons of what Is pronounced a pret-ty
fair quality of corn whiskey. When
the officers came upon the men, Stew-art
disappeared, but he was captured
later in the day.
It is understood that Stewart, who
formerly made his home in Greeas-boro,
has been blorkading rather es>
tensively In Rockingham. making peri-odical
trips to nearby towns to dis-pose
of his product.
Notice.
All parties owning land on Horse-pen
creek, in drainage district, are
hereby notified to remove all ob-structions
from the channel of said
creek, and stop washes that are cal-culated
to fill said creek with sand,
etc.
J. A. DAVIDSON. Chm. B. C. C.
Did You See That Gasoline Enginef
The one that took the first prteo
and ran the wood working machinery
for the Wysbng ft Miles Co. at the
fair? That was the Alamo, for sale
by the Clymer Machine Co., Greeas-boro,
N. C.
This is one of the best workers
ever put on this market, and if yes
want a perfect machine, a hard piss-er
wi-h steady power, call on thesa.
This engine is the farmer's friend.
W«KKH>0«OlKHKHXH»oOOOOOO»
$20.00 IN GOLD
TO GE GIVEN AWAY.
Beer drinkers and others who rat-ter
with Bright's Disease. Diabetls,
Back Ache, or any Kidney or Blad-der
Trouble can be cured if they will
take Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab-lets.
50c a box. mailed by the Blood-ine
Co., Inc., Boston, Maes. Helms'
Ttrng Store.
The annual meeting of the Gate
City Mutual Life and Health Insur-ance
Company was held Friday af-ternoon,
when officers for the ensu-ing
year were elected as follows:
James F. Thompson, president; J. B.
Barrino, of Goldsboro, vice president;
W. L. Carter, secretary and treas-urer;
F. P. Hobgood, Jr., attorney;
Dr. Parran Jarboe, medical director.
The company was organized some-thing
over a year ago to sell health
and life insurance on the industrial
plan and has met with marked suc-cess.
Bloodine the World's Tonic is the
best tonic and body builder. Free
sample by mall for 10c. Address.
The Bloodine Co., lac. Boston, Mass
Helms Drag Store.
The Commercial National
Bank will offer a prize of $20
in Gold to the farmer of Guil-ford
who raises the best crop
of tobacco on one apre of
ground; provided there will be
twenty or more contestants.
The judges of thia contest
will be Mr. J. F. Jordan on the
part of the bank, end 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 call at the
bank and leave their names
and addressee.
Commercial National
; Bank
1~oo0ooo6rwoeonoaoencK*:; at 5
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