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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, UECEMBEK H
7
CLAY HOLDS UP 2
Women Postmasters in Geor
gia Can’t Be Removed
Without Cause.
Washington, Dec. 14.-rT£e confirma
tion of two Georgia postmasters has
been held up in the senate, by Senator
('lay, pending the receipt of charges
against them by citizens of Toccoa and
Conyers, it Is said that two women
postmasters, who have served ten years
each, are to give way to the new ap
pointees. 1
Senator Clay asserts that he Is mere
ly holding up confirmation of the offi
cials until the Georgia people can be
heard from and that he docs not know
of any concerted movement on the
part 'of the administration to remove
v.-omen postmasters throughout the
South generally, as has been charged.
The Interesting feature of Senator
(May's request was the charge that
Harry Stillwell Edwards told Frank
Hitchcock, first assistant postmaster
' general, that It would be necessary to
turn out the women postmasters In
Georgia and give their places to men
in order to control the delegates to
the next national convention for the ad
ministration.
Senator Clay, who is a member of
the committee of the senate on post-
offices and post roads, says the two're
moved are but the entering wedge In
the general plan to remove all the
women postmasters In Georgia and to
give their places to men. He resists
the plan as being lp opposition to good
business and not In accordance with
the administration's policy to make no
removals except for cause.
Special to The Georgian.
Toccoa, Ga., Dec. 14.—In discussing
the appointment of T. W. Scott, a local
Republican leader, to succeed her as
postmaster at Toccoa, Mrs. Hattie F.
'Gilmer today said:
*1 was appointed postmaster of Toc
coa In 1903, and my term expired on the
24th of last February, As a new ap
pointment had not been made, I have
held Jhe office since that time. I have
been faithful to the duties of the office
and- thf people here seem to have ap
preciated my efforts. Surely It could
not be said that the change was made
because of incompetence, ns the affairs
of the office have been carried on with
perfect success.
"I think the change is made for po
litical reasons alQne.”
The people of Toccoa at a mass meet
ing yesterday strongly Indorsed Mrs.
Gilmer and urged her reappointment
to the office. She has the good will of
the people of this place.
SppcinI to The Georgian.
• ’onyers, Ga if Dec. 14.—Mrs. Mary A.
Melton has the assurance that the ap
pointment of John T. McCollum will be
held up and thinks that she will re
ceive the reappointment. So far as
she knows there is no charge against
her.
BEEFSTEAK CLUB DONNED APRONS
BEFORE A TTACK1NG TEMPTING TABLES
G OLDS
CURED IN ONE DAY.
Believes He Has Been Un
fairly Dealt With by
Taft Boomers.
THE BEEFSEAK CLUB AT ITS FIRST BR EAKFAST.
One of the really unique affairs of
this season was, the beefsteak break
fast given In honur of S. Russell
Bridges several nights ago by Ralph
Bingham, the famous raconteur and
entertainer, and other friends of Mr.
Bridges upon the eve of his wedding.
DANGEROUS TENS
FOUNDJBY TELLER
Counterfeit “Buffalo” Bill
Is in Circulation
✓ ...
Here.
The breakfast was given In the private
rooms of the New Kimball, and the
Idea was that of Ralph Bingham. The
gueRts, as they arrived, donned aprons
and caps of chefs, and the only dish
served was beefsteak, with Its accom
paniments. The breakfast arrange
ments were superintended by Joe
Burns, who Is In charge of the Kim
boll during the absence of Manager
Zimmer, and was a pronounced sue-
cess. The Beefsteak Club was formed
at the breakfast and will hold fre
quent sessions.
Wlwt is considered by bankers and secret
service operators to tie the most dangerous
counterfeit bill iduce the famous $100 note
several years ago, has turned up In Atlanta
and as a result there Is considerable activity
among ofllelnls uf-the government's treas
•y department. , ‘ _
This dangerous counterfeit Is a teu-dollar
bill of the series of 1901. check letter "At
and is known ns the “Buffalo Hill.” He
for five or them have been discovered In
Atlautn nnd sefret service officials are of
the opinion that a dangerous band of crooks
Is operating In this section of the country.
Iu addition to the discovery of these bills
„j Atlanta. Information was received In
circles keeping.in touch with such things
that a quantity of dangerous counterfeit
tweuty-dollar Mils are bound southward and
banks niul business tneu. are warned to
watch for them. So-information-las to the
series of this counterfeit ttfeuty has yet
been received. ‘ . • .
The first of the counterfeit ten-dollnr bills
teller of the Third Notional Bank. The
looked nil rlght. l/Ut It didn't fe * f
closer examination- nnd eomtmrl
genuine bill dl»cIo*ed,a few disci
didn't 'feel right.
rlson with n
, v .^jcrepnnclea'lp
the details of the ougraving-and In the color
of some of the Ink used. But these dlx-
crepnucles would never have, been noticed
but for tito touch.
Further examination showed the paper
upon which the hills were printed was stuck
together and,the silk threads placed in .be
tween. ' -
Other banks were notified, with the result
that one was found by the teller at the
Lowry National Bank and otto.by the teller
r * Twq were discovered at
: and n fifth wns refused
presented along
P Pi PMt by n business
itutu. Government officials were then noti
fied nnd one of the bills was secured. Chief
Wilkie of the government secret service In
Washington whs communicated with and
the experts of the service win be placed ou
The counterfeit Is declared by Cashier
Joseph A. McCord, of the Third National,
Miinyou’s. Cold Cure Relieves the head,
tlu-ont and lungs almost Immediately.
.Cheeks Fevers, stops Discharges of the
nose, takes away all aclies nnd pains caused
by colds. It cures Grip and obstinates on
Coughs nnd prevents Pneumonia. Price 28c. hill wns circulated extensively all over tot
Have you stiff or swollen joints.
PPPPPr or swollen joints, no mat
ter how chronic*/ Ask your druggist for
Mirny on's 3X Rheumatism Cure nnd sec
how fiuh'kty you will 1h» cured.
If you have any kidney or bladder trouble,
get Mu it yon's 3X Kidney Cure.
WILL NOT CONTEST
MATTER IN COURT
The report contained In telegraphic
dispatches a few days ago that Super
intendent A. Ramseur of the Asheville
division of the Southern, and several
who were dismissed from the road, In
tended carrying their yases Into the
courts Is emphatically denied by Mr.
Ramseur.
There was some difficulty In the office
of the division headquarters and as a
result Superintendent Ramseur and
some other officials were let nut It
is declared that these officials had no
Idea of going to the courts, but that
on the contrary, their cases are In the
hands of President Finley of the South •
ern, who Is making an Investigation of
the circumstances. Mr. Ramseur Is
well known In Atlanta, where he has
many friends and where he was train
master here some years ago.
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
. INVITE GOV. SMITH
Carrollton, Ga.. Dec. 14.—The trustees
of the Fourth District Agricultural and
Mechanical School, at a meeting in
Carrollton, ordered that the treasurer
of the school collect all unpaid sub
scriptions and solicit further contribu
tions to pay the debts contracted In be
half of the school. It Is ordered by the
trustees that the contractors proceed to
Complete the buildings without delay.
It satisfactorily appearing that the
people of Carroll county are determined
to comply with their contract to com
plete the school building and, having
confidence in their ability to comply
with their obligation, it was ordered by
the trustees that the school be opened
on January 6, 1908.
It was further ordered that Governor
Hoke Smith be Invited to be present
at the opening exercises of the school
and deliver an educational address.
Candidates for City Attorney.
Speclul to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 14.—J, E. Chap,
man, Lecter C. Slade and R. E. DIs-
mukes, all members of the Columbus
ir, havo announced their Intention to
. n for the office of city attorney, the
place now' held by Hon. G. G. Miller.
The office pays $1,500.
Member of Distinguished
Family Passes Away at
Ripe Old Age.
v
country about a dozen year* ngo, anil which
resulted In wholesale convictions of a dan-(making
gerous gang in Philadelphia, among the Is nothing less than one-dollnr bills blenched
members of wblfch were several prominent with chemicals nud thinned down so that
people. two niny lie stnek together with the silk
It Is believed that the paper used In the threads placed between.
Dress up for the holidays
in these handsome clothes
Of course you’ll want to look your
best Christmas.
Come iu and get fitted in a suit and
overcoat of Rogers, Peet & Co. or Hart,
Schaffher & Marx make and “you’ll do
yourself proud.”
Very best styles, finest all-wool fabrics,
faultless hand-tailoring—and we’ll guar
antee to fit you perfectly.
Suits and overcoats for business and
for dress—$15 to $50,
George Augustus Cabanlsii. a brother
of H. H. .Cabanlss. of Atlanta, and a
member of a distinguished Georgia
family, died Saturday morning at 3
o'clock at bis home In Copenhlll. He
was born 'In Forsyth, on December 12,
1832. Hla father and mother were
Judge Elbrldge Guerry Cabanlss and
Sarah Chlpman Cabanlss. He was
reared In Monroe county, and received
his early education there. He was ad
mltted to the bar In 1855, and practiced
law in Forsyth and also in Athens,
where he resided for several years.
He was : one of the first volunteers to
enlist In 1861, and was promoted to
lieutenant In the Quitman Guards, in
the First Georgia regiment. He was In
the famous retreat of laurel Hill, in
which General Garnett w*os killed. On
the expiration of his twelve months’
service, he was assigned to post duty
and served to the end of the war.
In 1856, Mr. Cabanlss married Miss
Juliet McKay, a niece of Colonel Znch
Hannan, a leading lawyer of Forsyth,
who survives him. »
After the war he engaged In mer
cantile business, and subsequently re
moved to Atlanta and bought a home
In Copenhll, where he has lived since.
He was for several years manager of
the Southern Home Hanking andean
Association, and also served in the
United States revenue department, dur
ing President Cleveland's administra
tion. He was for many years trustee
of the Georgia state asylum, at Mtl-
ledgevllle, to which ho was appointed
by Governor Colquitt. He was for
many years president of the board of
trustees, and served throughout faith
fully.
Mr. Cabanlss was a man of magnifi
cent physique nnd went through a long
life without sickness until near the end.
He was a very popular and honored
man, and was loved by all who knew
him. He was a faithful and conscien
tious worker, discharging every duty
assigned to him. He possessed all the
great and noble qualities of heart
which make men honored and respect
ed In public and dearly loved in private
life. He was the oldest of five broth
ers. Ho is survived by Hon. T. 14.
Cabanlss, of Forsyth; J. W. Cabanlss,
of Macon; H. G.. Cabanlss, of Havan-
nah; H. H. Cabanlss, of Atlanta, and a
sister, Mrs. A. C. Turner, of Atlanta.
His son, Edward H. Cabanlss, of Bir
mingham. and his daughter, Mrs. Dan
M. Cabanlss, also survive him. Three
sisters preceded him in death, Mrs. N.
W. Battle, Mrs. C. Peeples and Mrs. S.
P. Burke.
In lattyr years he retired from active
business, but still felt the keenest In
terest In public affairs. He was a mas
ter Mason and a Knight Templar, and
was devoted to these orders through his
long life. He was a member of the
First Baptist church, of Atlanta.
Rev. W. W. Landrum, D.D., will
conduct the funeral services at the
home, in Copenhlll, Sunday afternoon
2:30 o'clock.
The pallbearers will be Edward
Peeples, Howell Peeples, Gerry Caba
nlss, Allen Turner, E. R. Black, A. J.
Orme, Harry Cabanlss and Henry
Wing.
Washington, Dec. 14.—While no di
rect confirmation of the persistent re
port can be secured, there is reason to
day for the belief that Secretary Cor
teiyou will very soon announco in
formal way his candidacy for the pres
tdentfal nomination.
Privately and confidentially, Secre
tnry Cortelyou has Indicated his feeling
that he hgs been unfairly dealt with
by the Taft boomers, who have so con
siantly carried to the president com
plaints about, the proceedings of the
secretary of the treasury. The report
that Secretary Loeb will become man
ager of the Taft boom has aroused the
greatest Interest. A •
There has been no such direct ana
emphatic denial as to satisfy people who
would not like the prospect of such a
development. •
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
UNCLE JOE CANNON
Washington, Dec. 14.—"Keep your
eye on Uncle Joe.” This is the word
that is going around Washington these
days. Particularly has there been
much talk of this sort since the pres]
dent’s final renunciation of a renoml-
natlon. Politicians generally recognize
that Speaker Cannon Is In a position of
no mean advantage.
TRYING TO FREEZE
CHAS. MORSE OUT
OF ICE COMPANY
New York, Dee. 14.—It la reported
that Charles IV. Morse will no longer
retain control of the American Ice
Securities Company, the holding com
pany of the American Ice Company.
According to The Herald, a meeting of
prominent flnanclnl Interests was held
In secret yesterday and a plan was
decided on by which Mr. Morse will be
eliminated from the Ice Interests, ns he
was from the banks of New York.
EXCHANGE BUSINESS DESIRES
FOR BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
CRICHTON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE IS INDORSED
BY THE LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS FOR THE
PERFECTION OF ITS INSTRUCTION TO
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ENTERING ^
UPON BUSINESS CAREERS.
WOMAN PUNCHED
COLLECTOR’S FACE
Mrs. Lee Smith, a widow, of 46 Kel
ly street, proved herself handy with her
fists Thursday afternoon when she
landed a couple of times on J. H. Gold
stein, a former merchant In Connally
street, who sought to collect an old
debt.
Not only did Mrs. Smith strike the
former merchant In the face and quick
ly put him to rout, but she Is said to
have later remarked that If she had
possessed a pistol at the time she would
have shot him.
When'Bicycle Policemen Adams and
Arthur served Mrs. Smith with a copy
of charges, citing her to appear In po
lice court, at the Instigation of Gold
stein, she Is said to have exclaimed,
pointing her finger at Goldstein:
"If you have me fined In police court.
I’ll fix you, alt right."
When Mrs. Smith was arraigned
Friday afternoon In police court and
this circumstance was brought out, Re-i
corder Broyles, with a smile, turned to
Goldstein and remarked:
"Well, I don’t suppose you want me
to fine Mrs. Smith, do you?"
The former merchant, notwithstand
ing the threat, left the matter In the
hands of the court.
Mrs. Smith made no denial of strik
ing Goldstein, and Judge Broyles Im
posed a fine of 26.75.
MORE MONEY FOR
TRIAL OF THAW
Crichton’* Business College la an ex
change In a way.
The young man or young woman de
siring to enter a business career brings
into Crichton’s the desire for proper
equipment and exchanges it for the
equipment itself.
This applies particularly to the short
hand department. An earnest desire
to acquire the art of shorthand writing
Is smoothly nnd quickly transformed
Into the actual ability—so smoothly and
quickly, in fact, that the student
scarcely realizes how rapidly the'trans-
formation progresses. The Crichton
Syllabic Method Is responsible for this
Improved shorthand Instruction, the
metfiod having been demonstrated In
hundreds of Instances as the most re
markable and the most beneficial ad
vance that has ever been made In con
nection with shorthand teaching.
The college does not depend merely
upon its own statements to support its
character and efficiency. The most
prominent business men of the com
munity heartily Indorse the methods
and the results as shown In the work
of the graduates.
J. M. High & Co. state In a letter:
"We employed direct from yo’tir col
lege one of your graduates as stenog
rapher, and do not hesitate to state
that she was the best and most effi
cient stenographer we ever engaged.”
Such Indorsements from firms of the
standing and scope of this one can
mean nothing more than perfection In
the Instruction of students. The col
lege has other Indorsements equally
satisfactory In regard to its business
department graduates, nnd would be
pleased to mall them together with a
complete catalog of the'college, on ap
plication. Address Crichton’s Business
College, Kiser Building,. Atlanta.
■■■ ■■■■■--■ -A
HERE IS HOW TO PREPARE }!
XMAS PARCELS FOR MAIL ll
.•.HiMm.ii
I—M..I..HM
After .. days return to
JOHN C. SMITH,
146 State Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
MR. WILLIAM D. JONES,
2416 FRONT STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
MODEL FORM OF ADDRESS FOR LETTERS.
New York, Dee. 14.—An extra ap
propriation of 415,000 for conducting
the trial of Harry K. Thaw hoe been
allowed by the board of estimates,
Comptroller Met* said District Attorney
Jerome was going to confer with hie
experts with a view of keeping dawn
the expenses for their testimony at the
second trial. It wait stated that the
cost of the Thaw trial, ao far, has been
upward of 1100,000.
KIDNAPED CHILD
FOUND IN KANKAKEE
Kankakee, HU Dec. 14.—Little Lll
Han Wulff, who was kidnaped In Chi
cago Saturday while playing near her
home, was found yesterday near Mo-
mence. III. The. man and woman who
were her captors were arrested. They
gave their names as Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, and say they were on their way
from Pennsylvania to Missouri.
Open Until I / O’Clock Tonight
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schaffher tit Marx
Daniel Bros. Go.
’ -i * . 4
L. J. Daniel, President
45-47-49 Peachtree St.
A Fortunats Texan.
Mr. E. W. Ooodloe, of 107 8t. Louis
street, Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past
year 1 have become acquainted with
Dr. King's New I.lfe Pills, and no laxa
tive I ever before tried so effectually
disposes of malaria and biliousness."
They don't grind nor gripe. 25c, at all
drug stores.
Passengers arriving at
Terminal Station and spend
ing only a night in Atlanta
will save time and trouble
by stopping at Hotel Marion
Annex, 57 W. Mitchell st., half
block from station. Euro
pean. Dabney Scoville, pro
prietor. Also proprietor of
Hotel Marion, North Pryor.
American plan. Rates, $2
per day; with bath $2.50 and
S3 00-
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 60c.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O O
O CONVICT AFRAID O
o TO LEAVE SING SING.
O New York, Dec. 14.—Forty-sev- O
O en years a convict, and now a free 0
O man, Frans Hoffman. In yeare of O
O service the oldest prisoner In New O
O York state. Is afraid to leave Sing O
O Sing prison and come to this city, O
0 where he fears he may be run over O
O or lost. Hoffman has heard of O
(S elevated railroads and subways O
O and of the new and strange things O
0 to be found hi New York, and O
O the thought of It all frightens O
O him. O
O O
OOOOOOO00000900000000OOOOO
gOOOQ000000090000000000009
O ANNIVERSARY TODAY 0
0 OF WASHINGTON'S DEATH. O
o a
O Washington, Dee. 14.—Today is O
O the anniversary of an event which O
O caused sorrow In all civilised O
O countries—the death of George O
Washington, first president of the O
United States, which occurred In 0
O 1789. The event will be observed O
O with proper ceremonial by the lo- O
0 cal and Alexandria Masonic lodges O
0 at their respective meeting places. O
O 0
TIOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
If people would make up their
Christmas packages as long as possi
ble before Christmas they would con
fer a great favor on the postoffice de
partment and Incidentally bo eurer of
their gifts reaching their destination.
It takes Uncle Sam much longer, even
with additional help, to deliver his
Santa Claus goods and an allowance
of from three to four days more time
than usual should always be made.
If milady will get her packages away
on December 20 that she usually sends
on the 22d she will be doing her share
toward, lightening the burden of the
poetoffice employee.,
There nre so many mistakes made at
Christmas time nnd so many people
wait until the last moment before send
ing their packages that It Is a wonder
the mall man does as well. Before any
present Is done up one should be pro
vlded with plenty of stout brown pa
per nnd firm string and be generous In
their use. The use of scant paper and
string causes tho loss of many par
cels. But chief among tho mistakes
at Christmas time Is the lack of proper
uddress. Here Is the regulation form
for ’letters and packages prepared for
Uncle Sam himself nnd after follow
ing this one can be pretty sure the
parcel will reach Its destination or be
heard from. Follow these Instructions
nnd your letter will not go astray:
Use Ink In addressing letters or other
mall matter. '
Write plainly the name of the person
addressed, street and number, poetof
fice and state.
Place your name and address In the
upper left-hand corner of the enve
lope.
Follow the model form shown on the
diagram, and If the letter la not deliv
ered It will be returned to you.
More than eleven million pieces of
mall matter were Bent to the division
of dead letters last year, a large pro
portion of which could not be delivered
because of carelessness In writing ad
dresses.
In one of the large cities there Is a
postmaster who has grown old In the
service. One day he had an Idea. "I've
told people what to do about Christmas
packages until I am tlrsd of It," he ex
claimed. “Every year our office Is load
ed with parcels poorly directed, torn,
or coming at the last moment. Now, I
am going to tell people what not to do
and see If that' will strike them.” And
eo he complied the following:
In sending packages by mall:
"Don't forget that many drug stores
In the residence districts are postal
stations, where stamps and money or
ders are sold, mall Is weighed, letters
and packages are registered and postal
Information given.
"Don’t fall to give full address and
name, preceded by the word 'from' on
the upper left-hand corner of every
piece of mall.
"Don't fall to write the full address,
street, number (or box), town, county
and state of destination. Write .the
name of state In full.
Don't mall a parcel without pre
viously weighing It to ascertain the
amount of postage required; printed
matter. 1 cent for two ounces; mer
chandise, I cent an ounce; limit four
pounds.
"Don’t place handkerchiefs, neckties
or other articles of merchandise In
packages of printed matter unless you
prefer to pay the higher rate of postage
on the whole.
"Don't tenl or wrap parcels In such a
manner that their contents may not ha
easily examined, unless you desire to
pay letter rates of postage.
"Don't use 1 or 2 cent stamps for
postage on heavy packages. Use the
larger denominations. It saves you
trouble In affixing them and saves time
In the poetoffice.
"Don't mall packages on the street
boxes, or they may never reach tha
poetoffice. Package boxes are provided
at coavenlent places with frequent col
lections.
"Don't use tags or labels exclusively
for addresses, as they are llablo to be
come separated from the packages. Ad
dress the wrappers also. .
"Don’t hesitate to write any form of
dedication or Inscription, such ns 'Mer
ry Christmas,' 'Happy New Year.'
Compliments of the Season,' or any
writing of that nature, of an Impersonal
character, with your name.
"Don't mall sealed packages of mer
chandise to Canada and Mexico. Tho
rates for unsealed packages to thota
countries are the same ns In tho United
States, viz.: 1 cent per ounce.
"Don't mall parcels of merchandise
to foreign countries without making
special Inquiry concerning tho regula-
tlons governing parcel post mail.
"Don't mall Jewelry and coins to for-
eign countries. They are positively
prohibited from the malls.
"Above all things, mall your parcels
early, for the postoffice department
can not transit and deliver mall In
the same number of days and hours as
at other times."
If, after following all these directions,
you are still afraid of losing a Christ
mas package, register It. The cost Is
8 cents for registry fee In addition to
the postage, both of which must ho pre
paid by stamps affixed to the matter.
Thin makes the postofflco department
responsible for losses up to 225. While
at Christmas and other busy times
through mall pouches are used to ex
pedite transmission of mall matter, It Is
almost an Impossibility to deliver as
rapidly, and this nppllcs to foreign an
well as to domestic mall. In cases
where 1t takes a package some time
to reach a foreign district It Is best to
allow a week extra at Christmas time.
Parcels weighing 1 pound or less can
be sent to most foreign .countries for
12 cent*, hut so many things require
tho payment of duty that nearly alt em
igrants to this country send home
checks. Thousands of dollars go In this
way from districts settled by Swedes.
Germans nnd Italians nnd In many
cases "the fulks In the. homeland 1 ' would
rather have tho money than presents.
When you get your Christmas par
cels , ready for the mall box. do not
slip them In all at once at the end of
the day. Most people seem Inspired
with this motive. This makes the malt
unusually bulky for the man who col
lects at night. Just remember some
of these hints In preparing your parcels
for Christmas, will you? And see It
your packages are not safer nnd Un
cle Sam’s servants happier.
WHY NOT SMOKE
GOLD GLASSES
For Chriitmu at Jno. L. Moore &
Sons’. Will exchange after gift Is pre
sented when necessary* 42 North
Broad street, Prudential building.
4 lo
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
THE NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President,
W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President. Cashier. Ass't Cashier.
It