The Greensboro patriot [March 9, 1910]

              ' '.„/ •- UI*B. "'?
THThe State Library. REENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 89. GREENSBORO. N. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1910. NO 10
Ot W. J. RICHARDSON
erriCK: MCADOO BUILDING
MIXT TO ro»Torric«
aisiocNCE: ets WKST QASTON ST.
J. H. BOYLES, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offloe in Holton Drug Store Building.
" Offloe Phone 806.
Res. 409 W. Outon; Res. Phone 768.
©r J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
OFFICE IN CARTLAND BLDQ.
LOCAXi MlWt
Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OUILFORO COLLEGE, N. C.
Dt LA. BURTON
DENTIST
Offlce In Mrs. Watlington building.
Next door to Conyers Drug Store.
Upstairs.
C. W. BANNER, M. D.
OPPOSITE posxorrica.
Precdce Limited to the Eye, Ear. NOM
and Throat.
Offloe Hours-fl A. M. to 1 P. M.; £30 P. M. to
I P. M. 8unday. » to 1030 A. M. given to the
worthy poor.
©r W. P. Reaves, M. D.
Practice Limited to Eva, Ear. Nose
<™2 Throat.
Office and Intlrmary-McAdoo Building,
Next to Postotlice.
Phone No. 30.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
Offloe over Sykee Drug Company.
Phone 793.
©tPARRAN JARBOE
OFFICE: OVER 1 AHIB8-KLTJTZ.
tOPPOSlTE QCILFOKD HOTBL.
Phone: Offlce. 571; Residence. 18.
Calls may be left at Farias- Klutz drugstore.
Special attention given to country praotloe.
G. F. ROSS, M. D.
NEW HEALTH SUPERINTENDENT.
Office— IOO McAdoo Building
Rest to Postofflce—Phone 7*3
Rf lidence—617 W. Gaiton St.
Phone 1108.
DR. L. G. COBLE
DENTIST
Benbow Arcade, opposite Benbow Hotel,
Greensboro, N. C, Phone 601.
J «. T»YtO». 4. I. 1CALII.
Taylor & Scales
&TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GKEEHSBOKO. I. C.
Uobeit M. Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
DOUGLAS © DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
c:nt, la Greensboro Loan and Trast Bldr
THOMSON & HOYLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial Hat'l Bank Bide., Greensfeere.
Special attention given to collections.
Loam negotiated.
F. P. HOBGOOD, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offlce in Wright Building, Opposite
Court House Greensboro, K. C
Lerl M. Scott. Chaa. B. McLean.
SCOTT & McLEAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
•fllesi 111 Court Sanare, Greensboro.B.C.
GEORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1M Court Square. - Greensboro, N. O.
'"•■. |, IH1W
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Offices; Rooms 4W and 404 New HcAdoo
Bonding next to PoetoOoa.
Plant bed fertilizer at the Town-send
Buggy Co.'s.
You can get 6c cups and saucers
at Hagan's china store.
Remember the Clover Leaf spread-er
is the best. PETTY-REID CO.
Another lot qf yellow baking; dishes
and mixing bowls at Hagan's china
store.
Dr. B. P. Dixon, the state auditor,
was here from Raleigh on business
yesterday.-
WANTED—Fifty cedar posts. Call
an Dr. C. T. Lipscomb, over Sykes'
irug store.
Buy your sugars, coffees, rice and
baking powder from the C. D. Kenny
Company, 235 South Elm street.
Barbados and Porto Rico molasses,
:he finest you ever saw, just re-ceived.
R. G. HIATT & CO.
Just received—a carload of barbed
wire. See us before you buy.
SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO.
Seed oats, seed potatoes, clover
seed, garden seed, etc., will b found
it R. G. Hiatt & Co.'s at the right
prices. 10-2t.
When you come to town don't fail
to call and see the new furniture at
Murphy Bros.' stove store. They are
offering some real bargains.
Go to the Greensboro Hardware
Company for all your wants in fence
wire, plows and all kinds of farming
tools at the right prices.
Remember we are going to sell
cultivators at a much reduced price
this year.
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
The Syracuse plow is O. K. The
price is right, and goods fully guar-anteed.
See us at once.
PETTY-REID CO.
Dr. J. W. Lonw will make an ad-dress
at the Melver school Friday
evening at 8 o'clock under the aus-pices
of the Women's Betterment As-sociation.
SEED POTATOES—Irish Cobbler,
Green Mountain, Early Rose, Hebron,
Burbank, Peerless and Rural New
Yorker. Call on the Foster-Moffitt
Company.
The No. 65 two-horse plow and
No. 72 one-horse plow do the work to
perfection and give you absolute sat-isfaction.
For sale by the Greensboro
Hardware Company.
Miss Lois Davidson, the daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davidson, of Gib-sonville,
who underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis at St. Leo's
hospital about 10 days ago, continues
to improve.
FOR SALE—106-acre farm 10 miles
scuth of Greensboro. Good residence
and outbuildings. Well watered and
timbered. Suitable for tobacco and
grain. Apply to J. F. Marsh, R. F.
D. 3, Greensboro. • 9-3t.
We expect a car of nice northern-jrown
seed potatoes tomorrow. Buy
sarly, while you can get just the
seed you want. Prices always right.
SOUTHERN PRODUCE CO..
Corner South Elm and Lewis sts.
At our stove store, on South Elm
street, you will find a nice assortment
it new bedroom suits, iron beds,
springs and comfortable chairs, at
>rices to suit you.
MURPHY BROS.
J. W. Burke & Co., Gibsonville, N.
2., have added to their line of dry
goods and notions, a stock of milli-nery
and will have their opening
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
March 17, 18 and 19. They have an
jxpert trimmer from Baltimore. They
.nvite your inspection.
Mrs. John D. Taylor, of Wilming-
;on, the mother of Mrs. A. M. Scales,
died unexpectedly yesterday after-noon.
She was critically ill a few
weeks ago. but improved greatly and
ippeared to be on the road to re-covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Scales left for
Wilmington last night.
The improvements on our new
store will be completed by the time
ithis issue of The Patriot reaches its
readers, and all our friends are in-vited
to call and see us. We are
Detter prepared than ever before to
serve you in the vehicle line.
M. G. NEWELL CO.
Mrs. Sarah J. Barber left Monday
iiorning for Washington, D. C, where
she will visit several days with
,-riends before going to Ohio to spend
the summer among relatives She
was accompanied to Washington by
ner granddaughters. Misses I.ucile
and Gertrude Barber, who will spend
.he week in Washington.
Rev. Charles E. Hodgin, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
was called to Red Springs Monday by
.he death of his mother, who passed
■ way early that morning, fahe naa
jeen ill of pneumonia for seven
weeks and the end was not «nexPect:
■d. Mrs. Hodgin was 73 years old
ind is survived by four children. Her
ausband died about four years ago.
A business change of interest oc-curred
Saturday, when M«eara. John
A. Hodgin, A. W. Vickory and Charles
F Cude purchased the stock of the
Crescent Hardware Company the
successor to the Wakefield Hardware
Company. . Messrs. Vickory and Cude
are in active charge of the business,
which will be continued for the pres-ent
at the old stand on South Elm
street.
Much interest is being taken in the
anti-tuberculosis exhibit to be held
n this city from March 15 Co 25
jnder the auspices of the American
Anti-Tuberculosis Association. The
jxhibit will be held in Neeces hall
on the corner of East Washington
and South Davie streets, and admis
sion will be free to all.
.s said to be of great
mine.
Dr. A. F. Fortune Succeeds Dr. Ed-mund,
Harrison—Other Buaineaa
Transacted by the County Commis-sioners.
The March meeting of the county
commissioners was held Monday and
yesterday, all the members of»the
board being present. Monday morn-ing
the sanitary board met with the
commissioners, the members of this
body, in addition to the commission-ers,
being Dr. J. P. Turner, of Greens-boro,
and Dr. M. F. Fox, of GuUford
College.
At his urgent request, the board
accepted the resignation of Dr. Ed-mund
Harrison as county superintend
ent of health, and upon motion of
Dr. If. F. Fox, Dr. A. F. Fortune was
elected as his successor.
As a mark of appreciation of the
services of Dr. Harrison, the follow-ing
was adopted:
"Resolved, That we regret the ne-cessity
which compels Dr. Harrison
to sever his relations as superintend-snt
of health of Guilford county. Dr.
Harrison has handled the matters af-fecting
the public health with great
tact and courage, and throughout the
late smallpox epidemic the county
was fortunate in having such an of-ficer
as Dr. Harrison in charge, thus
saving the county much money in ex-penses,
and at the same time con-fining
the epidemic) to only a few
people and narrow boundaries."
Dr. Fortune, the new county super-intendent
of health, is one of the
most popular and prominent young
physicians in Greensboro and is well
lualifled to perform the duties of the
jffice to which he has been elected.
Dr. Harrison has made an enviable
record in this position, and the work
will be carried on well by his succes-
SUIT AGAINST THE COUNTY.
Chairman Davidson Brings Action to
Teat Validity of Statute.
In order to test the validity of the
statute passed by the legislature of
1907 fixing the compensation of coun-ty
commissioners. Chairman J. A.
Davidson yesterday instituted suit
against Guilford county for $3.80 as
per diem and mileage for services
rendered the county under instruc-tions
from the board of commission-ers.
The suit was brought before
Squire D. H. Colling, who gave judg-ment
for Mr. Davidson. The county
appealed and an effort will be made
to have the case argued before Judge
Ward during the present term ot
court, in. order that it may reach the
Supreme court as early as possible.
King & Kimball appear for Mr. Dav-idson
and the county is represented
by County Attorney John N. Wilson.
The act of the legislature says
members of the board of county com-missioners
shall receive $3 per diem
and mileage of five cents a mile for
all regular and special meetings and
adds that this "shall be full com-pensation
for all services whatso-ever."
At the February meeting of the
aoard Chairman Davidson was in-structed
to inspect the bridge across
Reedy Fork at Hardie's mill and re-port
at the next meeting. He made
his report Monday, at the same time
filing a bill for his per diem and
mileage. By agreement of Mr. David-son
and other members of the board,
.t was decided to refuse to pay the
oill in order that a test case might
je brought to test the validity of the
statute.
JOHN L. KING INDICTED.
Not He
The commissioners adopted the fol-lowing
concerning the death of Coun-ty
Suveyor H. M. Robinson:
"Resolved, That this board recog-nized
in Mr. Robinson a most faith-ful
and excellent officer, whose ser-vices
were very satisfactory to the
county.
"Resolved 2, That the secretary of
this board convey to the family of
the deceased the sympathy of each
and every member of the board in
this time of their great sorrow."
Prof. Frank L. Foust, principal of
the Pleasant Garden high school, was
elected county surveyor to succeed
Mr. Robinson.
The board granted the petition
heretofore filed for the establishment
of a drainage district on Haw river,
in Bruce and Oak Ridge townships.
A petition was received from local
Farmers' Union No. 947, of Sumner
township, requesting that the county
convicts grade and. work the road
leading from Hodgin's store to the
Coletrane mill road, and it was order-ed
that two days' work be given this
road, the petitioners explaining that
this would be satisfactory.
A committee from Sumner town-ship
appeared before the board in
behalf of the new Randlenian road
leading from Greensboro, and on mo-tion
Commissioners Davidson and
Tucker were appointed a committee
to inspect the road, with power to
act.
The board rejected the petition for
-he opening of a road from Bessemer
avenue to Ridgewood avenue, in
Greensboro.
Petitions were received for build-ing
two bridges in Rock Creek town-ship—
one acros-i Big Alamance and
one across Little Alamance. An es-timate
as to the cost of the proposed
bridges was asked for, to be present-ed
at the next meeting of the board.
A petition for tAe opening of a
public road in Monroe township.lead-ing
from Poplar Grove church to
Rudd station, was received and or-dered
advertised.
Jurors for Criminal and Civil Courts.
The following jurors were drawn
or the criminal term of Guilford Su-perior
court to convene April 4: E.
3. R. Whitesell, Lewis D. Apple. Don
Summers, P. C. Summers. W. G.
Neece, J. L. Holt, J. H. Rudd, J. P.
Payne, R. B. Andrew, J. F. West,
James A. Causey, C. H. Coble, J. H.
McNeill, Robert Chilcutt, T. A. Glas-cock,
J. W. Landreth, E. M. Witty,
S. H. Allred, J. R. Davenport, D. A.
Edwards, James R. Osborne, S. G.
Dtwell, John Powers, S. G. Dalton,
lohn M. Little, M. L. Kendall. J. A.
Gray, J. D. Adams, .1. W. Winchester,
E. D. Morgan. Stephen Bull, M. D-Williard,
E. L. Kennedy and E. A.
Snow.
The following were drawn for jury
service for the two-weeks' civil term
of court to convene April 18:
First week—T. Jack Busick, C. W.
Foster, Peter W. Humble, P. M. Gor-don,
R. A. Andrew, Ed. T. Coble, J.
D. Hardie, E. R. Brewer, J. E. Mc-
Knight, W. H. Dailey, Jr., J. F.
Hughes, A. J. Summers, J. C. Wat-kins,
F. A. Tate, W. C. Boren, M".
C. Groome, J. F. Medearis. Thomas
Wakefield, Jonathan Frazier, W. M.
Gant. Charles L. Pegram, D. H. Bo-denhamer,
J. W. Allen and L. J.
Walton.
Second week—W. S. Busick, Fletch-er
Dawson, G. M. R. Clapp, Walter
Wagoner, A. M. Girton, J. R. Gree-son,
Robert Gilchrist, J. H. Neece,
P. V. Carter, J. W. Jones, Charles
P. Elliott, R. W. Burton. T. M. Pick-ard.
J. C. Short. R. G. Hiatt. W. H.
Bishop, H. G. Moore, N. L. Gossett,
M. T. Choplin, P. M. Westmoreland,
John R. Peeples, L. H. Harwell, Lee
A. Briles and B. A. Best.
Courts to Say Whether or
Violated the Law.
Before adjourning last week the
grand Jury returned a true bill against
Mr. John L. King charging him with
violating the law in having business i
transactions with the county while a
member of the highway commission.
The indictment was found on a pre-sentment
made by a former grand
jury last fall.
Counsel for Mr. King endeavored to |
have the case tried during last week's
term of court, but the condition of
the docket was such that it could
not be reached. It was set for Wed-nesday
of the April term.
In the meantime the aldermen have
taken no action In regard to the re- I
cent hearing of charges against Mr.
King—at least no announcement ot,
any decision has been made.
While public opinion is divided as
to the merit or demerits of the case, '
it is not amiss to say that no one
believes Mr. King guilty of corrup-tion
or intentional wrong-doing, the
people backing and sympathizing with
the prosecution simply charging that
Mr. King violated a state statute
when he, as a member of the high-way
(commission, sold material and
stock to the county and when, as a
member of the board of aldermen,
che city had busines dealings with
aim individually and with a firm of
which he is a member.
YOUNG ELOPERS MARRIED.
Girl's Parents Consent to Ceremony
After Young Lovers Run Away.
In response to a telephone mes-sage,
the police officers Monday took
Into custody Florence Winfrey, the
15-year-old daughter of Mr. George
Winfrey, of Kernersville, who eloped
Saturday evening with Clarence Cau-dle,
a Southern Express messenger
running between Greensboro and
North Wllkesboro. The young couple
reached Greensboro Sunday, and say-ing
they had been married, engaged
board at a lodging house. The girl |
was carried to her home in Kerners-ville
Monday afternoon.
Young Caudle went out on his run
Monday, returning on the train from
Wllkesboro in the evening. As he
was preparing to go out yesterday
morning he was arrested, charged
with abduction, but later he was re-
Tho Man Who Saves is the Man Who
Gains.
The weath of America is 120 billion
dollars. It was created by 90 million
people and should belong to them.
Ten million people own over 1*0 bil-lion
of it, and 89 million 990 thou-sand
dwn less than 20 billions. How
did the *ew get the much and the
many the little? Without the small
sums saved when their earning ca-pacity
was limited, most wealthy men
would have been unable to take ad-vantage
of the opportunities that
made them rich. Save a portion of
your earnings each month and put
them where they will draw interest
and increase all the time. Nine mil-lion
people have four million dollars leased, the parents of the girl con-of
savings deposited in savings banks senting to the marriage of the couple.
They receive each year 4 per cent in Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey came to
interest. 160 million dollars.. Why not Greensboro with their daughter last
WHEN YOU BUY
A
FINE HORSE
You do not turn him loose
along the road to graze. You
put him into a field where you
know the fences are all strong,
and where there is no chance
of his breaking through and
escaping. Why not follow the
same plan with your money?
With all the protection you
can give to your cash around
the house, it is never safe.
There are no hiding places
that cannot be discovered.
There are no houses that are
absolutely fireproof. The news-papers
are filled daily with ac-counts
of robberies and destruc-tion
of concealed money. In
other words your fences are
never secure.
Protect your money just as
you would your live stock. Put
it into our bank where it will
be perfectly safe.
Four per cent, on savings ac-counts.
American
Exchange Bank|
GREENSBORO, N. C.
The exhibit
educational
Pneumonia follows a cold but never
follows the use of Poley's Honey and
Tar which steeps the cough, heals the
lungs and expels the cold from the
system. Howard Gtxdner.
st.*... an account with the Stokesdale
Commercial Bank and be one of the
numbe.- to draw a portion of this in-terest?
We feel that this is suffi-cient
to convince any man that 4
per cent interest on your money in
the Stokesdale Commercial Bank,
where it is absolutely safe and al-ways
ready for you, is better than
carrying it around with you. We pay
4 per cent interest on all amounts
from f3 to $2,000. Start an account
now and form the habit of saving.
Telephone Exchange at Pleasant Gar-den.
A number of the progressive people
it the Pleasant Garden section have
organized a farmers' telephone ex-change,
starting off with 24 subscrib-es.
Connection will be made with
:he Southern Bell service in Greens-
)oio and with the Gilmer exchange.
The organization meeting was held
Monday afternoon, the following offi-
:eis being elected: J. C. Kennett,
pre&ident: J. C. Neelley, secretary;
John Hodgin, treasurer. Messrs. J.
M. Fentress, C. E. Hockett, W. C.
ivi'kroan and Otis Dickens were ap-pointed
members of the executive
committee.
Farm for Sale.
Contains about 300 acres, more cr
less; extra gocd farming land; good
spring and gcod well; good buildings:
well house, smokehouse; two good
barns and a double stable; good or-chard
of all kinds of fruit. Located
one mile from Lineberry station and
one mile from Red Cross siding; rail-road
runs in half a mile of the farm;
school and church in one mile and
other churches In short distance. The
land is mostly woodland; about 36
acres in cultivation. I mean busi-ness.
Those interested can write or
call on W. D. Browcr, Climax, N. C,
R. F. D. 1, box 19. l°-2t-
For Sale Cheap.
One full size iron bed. one three-juarter
iron bed, both with springs
ind mattress, two washstands, bowls
and pitchers, four rocking chairs, one
arge bookcase, one sectional book-case.
All at a bargain.
W. M. BARBER,
401 West Gaston street
Boys' Clothing.
We make a specialty of boys' me-dium
price clothing and have just
opened a big line. Prices from $l.o0
w $6. All sixes up to 17 years. Now
is your time, boys.
G. F. BLACKMON.
520 South Elm street.
Millinery Opening.
Mrs. G. F. Blackmon will have her
millinery opening Thursday and Fri-day,
March 17 and 18. Every lady
In Guilford and adjoining county is
cordially incited to attend. Store at
522 South Elm street.
It expels all poisons, stimulates the
internal organs, cleanses the system
and purifies the blood. Such is Hol-lister's
Rocky Mountain Tea, the most
effective preventative and cure of
bad blood, constipation and sluggish
liver. Howard Gardner.
night and soon after their arrival the
marriage took place, ,the ceremony
being performed by Rev. A. G. Kirk-man.
Civil Term of Court in Session.
Judge G. W. Ward opened a two-weeks'
civil term of Superior court
Monday morning, and so far two
cases, both damage suits, have been
disposed of. The first case taken up
was a mental anguish suit brought
by Meda C. Morris against the West-ern
Union Telegraph Company for
$2,000 damages for failure to deliver
a telegram announcing the death of
a member of the plaintiff's family.
The jury awarded the plaintiff $700.
Moses L. Brown, colored, who was
suing the Southern Railway for $10,-
M0 for personal injuries, was award-ed
a verdict of $1,300.
Capital.
B. P. WHABTON, President.
J. W. SCOTT. Vice President.
R. O. VAUGHN. Cashier.
F. H. NICHOLSON. Asjt, Cashier.
Work of Criminal Court.
Last week's criminal term of Su-perior
court came to an end Saturday,
ill the cases on the docket having
ieen disposed of. Three negroes—
-wo women and a man—were sen-
.encei' to the penitentiary. They
ire: Emma Walker, who killed Jes-sie
Crisp, ten years for manslaugh-
.er; Maggie Burton, who drowned
aer new-born infant, five years for
uurder in the second degree; John
rfarris, who killed Dan Boulware sev-eral
weeks ago, five years for mur-ier
in the second degree.
The Best Seed Corn.
Why not buy the best seed corn?
The North Carolina experiment sta-tion
says Cox's prolific gives the
greatest yield in pounds and bushels
to the acre. The corn that fills the
crib and grows from two to seven
ears to the stalk. This corn doesn't
rot, because the ears hang down the
st:dk and shed the water. Price per
bushel, on the cob. $2.
W. J. GROOME,
10-tf. Greensboro, N. C.
To the Farmers.
I have moved my fertilizer business
down the street to the Farmers' ware-aouse.
I keep all kinds of fertilizer
for tobacco, grain and vegetables. I
also carry soda potash and acid.
Get my prices before you buy and
save money. Yours truly,
10-t. J. F. FULTON.
Farms Wanted.
We have Inquiries for farm lands
In Piedmont section of North Caro-lina.
Owners of farms, desiring tie
sell, will find it to their interest to
communicate with the Piedmont Land
and Improvement Company, Greeng-boro.
N. C. 52-tf.
"The Whit* is King."
We have the agency for the cele-brated
White sewing machine, abso-lutely
the best made. Call and see
the big line on exhibition at our
store and get our prices.
MURPHY BROS.
Notice.
All who are interested in farming
are invited to attend lectures given
by J. S. Ferguson on the Farmers'
Union as follows: Summers' school,
Monday, March 14; Shepard's school,
Tuesday, March 15; Merry Oaks
school, Wednesday, March 16; Glen-wood
school, Thursday, March 17;
Shady Grove school, Friday, March
18.
The Lash of a Fiend
Would have been about as welcome
to A. Coopor, of Oswego, N. Y., as a
merciless lung-racking cough that de-fiei
all remedies for years. "It was
most troublesome at night," he writes,
"netting helped me till I used Dr.
King's New Discovery which cured
me completely. I never cough at
night now." Millions know its match-less
merit for stubborn coId3, obsti-nate
coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe,
ES'.hma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping
cough, or hay fever. It relieves quick-ly
and never fails to satisfy. A trial
convinces. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle
free. It's positively guaranteed by
all druggists.
Ea&ter Dress Goods.
Big line Just opened. Prices from
the cheapest up. We sell Paris pat-terns
and give trading stamps.
G. F. BLACKMON,
520-522 South Elm street.
Timber for Sale.
I have 600,000 feet of good timber
on the stump for aaJe at my place
four mllea east of Greensboro.
*7-tf. W. A. FIELD.
487 Arlington BtreeL Greenaboro.
01KHKKH>01KKHJOOOa<«HKKHKH>Oa
$20.00 IN GOLD
TO GE GIVEN AWAY.
The Commercial National
Bank will offer a prize of $20
In Gold to the farmer of Guil-ford
who raises the beet crop
of tobacco on one acre of
ground, provided there will bo
twenty or more contestants.
The Judges of thie contest
will be Mr. J. F. Jordan on the
part of the bank, and some one
chosen by the Greenaboro To-bacco
Association, the third to
be selected by these gentle-men.
Those wishing to enter the
contest will pleaae call at the
bank and leave their namee
and addressee.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of Kidney cr Bl-ddortrouble
that is not beyond the re.\ch of medi-cine.
No medicine can do more.
Howard Gardner.
Commercial National
Bank
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