About The McDuffie progress. (Thomson, Ga.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1909)
tire In Warrenton. Wurrenton was visited by a ilisaa- Death of Miss Pansy Peari Smith. Miss Pansy Pearl Smith was the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. B.J. Smith, ....... ....... ....... , , r . ... , . , of Thomson. She v as born in this! Courtkou.se and three other buildings r* Si™*"* resolutions were adopted. Resolutions of Thanks. At a church conference held Iasi trous lire Tuesday night when the «unday aUheThwnsort llaptlst church city September loth, 1894. When about live years old she utlcnded the tent meeting conducted by lire. E. M. Stanton, her young l-eurt was moved to seek a knowledge of Christ, and by faith in Hint she found rest even in her childhood. Site was received into the Methodist Church by i)ro. Kendall, the pastor. Pansy was a good pupil in the Pierce Institute and had reached the seventh K o ,e. Bite was faithful and studious a Sundry School pupil. Site reverenced her p/.rents; site 1 ned father and mother and brother and sisters with unusual ardor ami de votion. All iter playmates anti associ ates loved her tenderly, for she was a thoughtful and unselfish girl. About one month ago she was troub led with inhumation of the eye which resisted all treatment. After much suf fering pneumonia set in niul ail ellons to save her proved unavailing. I.ife to her was sweet and she viade a valient fight for recovery. Frequently she told tier mother she would love to get well and remain with the family but that she would have to yield and give up her life here, hut that she was going to her ‘‘home in heaven.” Her denth oocoured on .Saturday morning, April 3 1909. it was sad indeed to see this radiant and beautiful girl snatched away by the invisible band of death. This is the first death that has .'ccourred in the family and they are saddened airl sorely bereaved. The fair young head rests u|x)it its last pillow. Hut all suf fering and peril are over, and she is safe in tire heovenly fold. Heaven is nearer and sweeter and more attractive because Pansy is there. We commend the sorrowing family to the mercy of God and to llu word of His Grace. A large concourse of people, assem ble in tiie Methodist church on Sunday at 2 o’clock p, m. to pay the last loving tribute to tier memory, the service be ing conducted by Rev. R. A. Edmond son and the writer. Titos. H. Timmoxs. /I Card. Editor I’uonitKss Please give space in your paper 1o the following note from Dr. Martin which explains itself I suggest that alsihavj prcrjrvel “The Flower On A Living Path” will note the cor rections to widen good Dr. Martin calls attention. Yours ever truly, Thus. II. Timmons. HAY. Dear liro Timmons. In your notice of me there appears acme mistake. 1 waa born the 1st of Feb. 18^2. (I n your notice it Is 22nd.) 1 joined the church in Otcolier 1839~- George \V. Parsons praeclier in charge. Commenced the study of medicine in 1841 under lir-Thotnaa H, Dawson a (practing pnysician, a local pnacher and farmer) and gradueated in March 184a and commenced the practice of medicine the following month ufter. Very truly yours. W. A* Martin. We have coming a car of were destroyed. The fire originated in i "Hrs'c”That the thanks of the Thom- Michigan Timothy Hay. the home of Mrs. O. W. Cason and son Baptist church are hereby extended , This hay IS extra good, grad- spread to the adjoining property, and ^ s \ h c^^'^ r YheuJJf“j^i*chmch i n S better than choice Timo- it was owing to the hard work «f the building for services during the recent thy. It is very hard to get citizens that other houses were not emergency. | * * - - - - destroyed. | Hocond, That the Clerk is hereby, Warrenton lavs no water works or request^ to give notice of .this our ac- getting a car. We are ex- nre department, other than « bucket chu^iSdth^h^imtoVhiMSS peeling it every day and we brigade, and at one time it looked as if gregation a large part of the place was doomed. Tno foregoing resolutions wcreunanl- The total loss is estimated at uoout nnusl >’ a<lo l' ,ed a risi,, K vote - Fifty Thousand Dollars of which the — — — Courthouse was tin principal iteiji.. j Miss Lois Barnes Entertains Til a county carried $8,000 insurance on ! ..... , the house Hnm,. nf ti,n ™„,i„ Miss Lois Barnes entertained a few me House. Home of the county rec- young people very delightfully Friday or«ls, including one deed book, were evening, honor of Miss Vcrdree of Au- lost in the fire, but nearly all of them P'isU. Those present were: Misses F.lise Harrison, Docile Ware, Aria Hawes, 1 ovisc Ulanchnrd, Louise Verdree, Lois Iturnes; Messrs. Jim Winter, Marion Dunn, Harvey Hall, Vernon Cllatt, George Ivey and Willie Hardaway. Fire Sntuaday Night. were in the vault and were saved. The lire oceoured court week and court opened up Wednesday in u va cant store house. Additional Farmers’ Line Stations. r> new telephone stations have been added to the Farmers’ Line of Mr. M. Qn Saturdav night lhe 3rd, about H- Cook. The new subscribers ure « : ;;oo’clock, a'house belonging to Mr, Messrs A. F. Cason, Fred Pearson, y. j J. F. Shields and occupied by Mr. M. H. Reese W. A. Wilson and C. O. Mor- 1 & in ‘ h , e . ^tern section of . 4 i Thomson was totally destroyed by ris, and the telephone will be m there ■ p ir e. No household goods were saved, residences. This line now has 17 suli- , the total damage amounting to about scribers, and the indications arc that ! *b"hh, with no insurance on either others will lie added. The citlrensf of j ,? r ^ rn ^ ur ** h , ,, The lire is supposed to have started McDutlie have made excellent progress | 0 m a defective flue in the kitchen, in rec tiring telephone service. The , * r telephone is no longer a luxury, but a n.cessity, and has taken place In mod em country life along with good roads ami the rural mail service. It is of equal advantage to both the dwellers in the rural districts and the merchants in town, placing them us it does incon stant communication with each otlici. Miss Gross Entertains. Miss Marion (i oss entertained Mon day evening in honor of Miss liana Watkins, of Minden, Lu, and Miss Marie Burrin', o Columbus, Gn. Partners wen paired by cards cut in the shape of Easter eggs, with hand painted rebbits. The contest consisted of a Easter egg hunt, candy eggs being scattered thr.-u *huut tlie parlors*and reception hall. The prize, a Imx shaped, as nn Eastereggnnd titled with bonbons was won by Miss Jan netee McLean and M r. Boyce Lazenby. In the dining room the color scheme of green and white with rubhits and chickens, carried out the Easter idea. The ices were green and white and the small cokes white. Miss Gross was assisted in receiving by Misses Watkins, Iturrus, and Ava West and by Mrs. J. 1). Curtis, Mrs. T. A. .Scott, Jr., and Mrs. Clinton Hussey, three of Hie brides of the winter. we have succeeded in give notice of ithis our ac- getting a car. Pastor of the Methodist p eC (j n g j( every want every person who wants their stork to have the best to come and examine it. In grain w r e handle first class stuff- We do not hand le barley mixed oats- We handle good white oats- We can buy the barley oats at a cheaper price, but we do not care to sell our customers oats mixed with damaged barley- Stock is worth too much to he fed grain that is liable to cause their death at any. time- The barley oats are being sold right here in Thomson- If you want your stock to get in good condition feed them International Stock Food- The market is flooded with cheap and infevior prepara tions that claim to be just as good, but if you want high class goods buy International- H L Boatwright, Railroad Street, Thomson, Ga. w. F. M. S The \V. F. M. S. will meet r.t C>e home Mrs. P. B. Johnson, Monday afternoon April 12th at 8: ocloek. New Committee Appointed Rev. 11. A. Edmondson lias added a new committee to those who have In . . , charge the work of the Methodise Mr. IP It. Prlntup of Dealing visited church, known as the “Committee for Thomson Sunday No-Connters‘” The work of the Com mittee is to get in after the members Who are “No-Count” to the churcii and attempt to get something out of them. This is the first time vve have ever heard of such a committee, luititstrikes us that at! the churches would do well tohnvcone,—and a good strong one at that, M r. H. W. Gerald is chairman of this Committee. Religious. The v.ottage Prayer Meeting this week was held at the home of Mr. J. B. Fuller. The meeting will ho held next Tues day night April HI, at the home of Mr. and Mrs- J. P. Jones on White Oak street. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this service. Fire At Gross Warehouse Tuesday• Wliat came near being a serious fire oocurred at Gross' warehouse Tuesday morning when the cotton on tlie out side of tiie warehouse caught, on fire, supposedly from a passing train. Promptly assistance from pnssersby soon put, the fire out but had there been a short delay Thomson might have witnessed a disastrous cotton fire. Y. P M. S The Young People’s Missionary .So ciety of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. O. Shields, on Monday evening, April 12th, at 7:80 o'clock. I PRINCESS MNGE. s Hearing On Bond Question To-morrow Judge H. C. Hammond ha*, set the bearing on the question of the legality of the school bonds Tor ten o'clock to morrow morning in Augusta. As stated In the last issue of the Prog ress the bond hnvyers had raised a ques tion of tlie legality of the issue, busing their object ions to the notice given by the Mayor and Council of the bond elec tion. With this question open the bonds con Id not be disposed or at a fair price, and to settle the question of the legality of the issue Mr.C. A. Farmer through his attorney Mr. Bryan Cum- imingof Augusta, has filed abill in the Superior Court asking that an injunc tion issue restraining the Mayor and C'ounviI from issuing the nonds. This will bring the whole question before the conrts for their decision. The CHse will finally go to the .Supreme Court. The sale of the bonds with a question of their legality open, could only be made at a loss of about u thousand dol lars to the town and while the situation isan unfortunate one the Mayor and Council have persued theonly safe and reasonable course in the matter. Slight Reduction In Insurance Rates Recently a repaentativc of the South Eastern Tariff Associetion ▼ sited Thomson for the purqose of inspecting the water works and fire fighting ma chinery. Fire Chief J.C Irving, and his tn;h, gave him a sample of what they could do and as a result a reduc tion of $100 per thousand bus been made in a good large section of tne town. These rates are yet 83 per cent too high but they wilt never lie reduced until tho people of Thomson get togeth er ami organize to carry their own in surance. Epworth League Social. Tiie Epworth Leaguers were delight fully entertained on Friday evening by Misses Mozello and Rosa Belle Neal. The Literary Department rendered the following program, the subject for the evening bring “Heroic Women of Methodism” : Paper on Susannah Wesley,—Miss Lula Willingham. Instrumental Solo— Miss Fannie May Morris. Paper on Mrs. Mary Feltclier—Miss Rosa Brinkley. Duet—Misses Neal and Curtis. Paper on Mrs. Hester Ann Rogers— Miss Annie Lee Tappaa. Vocal Solo—Mlsa Mary Curtis. Paper on Balina, Countess of Hunt ington—Miss Mildred Smith. Artec this all took part in a Tea Parly Guessing contest. Delicious re freshments were served. We often wonder how any per.-on can he persuaded into taking anything hut Fo ley’s Honey and Tar for coughs e,. Ids anti King trouble. Do uot he fooled into ac cepting “own make” or other substitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs nnd is in a ycllew package. Soid hy Dr A. J. Mathews. Miss Clare Ellington returned Thurs day do resume her studies at the Os- liorne Bqjsness College, aftep a visit to tier mother M rs. C H. Ellington. New supply H. B. Claflin & Co. era broidered a hisses just received by ex press. The T. A. Heott Co. Mrs. Ira Brinkley returned Wednes day after a visit to Augusta. Mr. L. Lavigno of Bonevllle visited Thomson Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Watto.i visited Augusta Tuesday. Mr. J. T- Neal spent Tuesday in Au gusta. Just received : Large shipment of genuine Cluny lace. New and attrac tive patterns. The T. A. Bcott Co. Mr. Wallace Neal spent Tuesday in Augusta. Harlem visited Mr. Will Dooley, of Thomson Tuesday. Mrs. O C. Howard, of Dearing visit ed Mw. O. L. Williams Tuesday. Mr. P. B. Johnson visited Augusta Tuesday. Miss Susie Corbin returned Wednes day after a visit to relatives, NN ashing- ton. Mr. Obie Dozier, of Cobbuam visited Augusta Thursday. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard against sarious results from spring colds, which inflame the luags and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by (insist ing upon having the genuine Foley’s Hou- c*\- and Tar. wld.'h contains lfo harmful drugs. Sold by Dr. A J. Mathow#, Special Program for B. Y• P- U' Subject, Risen with Christ. Leader—Mr. Harvey Wilson. Selection by Orchestra. Scripture Reading, 1st., Thcs: • 13-18. Prayer. Song. Recitation—Miss Edna Cliatt. Piano Solo—Miss NYesl. Song. Iteaoing— Miss Burnley... Vocal Solo—Mr. Maughone. Selection by Orchestra. Benediction. Knocked Down By Negro• NVednesday morning Mr I). T. Si mons, who reside*in McDuffie county uear .Nlesana, was knocked down by " negro named Will Smith. Mr. Simons had given him some seed corn to plant, which he thought had been otherwise disposed of by the negro. When the negro came tor more com some words were passed when the negro picked nn a hoe and struck Mr. Simons on the head inflicting a painful Hcaip wound, but not breaking the skull. Mr. Simons was brought to Thomson and hts wound dressed and is getting on very well. Tiie negro made his escape. R. W. BOATWRIGHT, A Card of Thanks- Tlisni«on, Ga,, April 8, it)09 CniToit, McDuffie Progress, Dear Sir:— Please allow me to publicly thank Brother Timmons for the beautiful tribute paid to the Doctor last week. He said in his own inimitable way just what I would have had hlin say, and the garland of flowers which he placed by the path of the living is sin* Letter To Job Russell, Thomson, Ga. Dear Sir: Two men on opposite sides of the same street sell smtsage, one at 10c lb, the other at 5. Which sells the mo re sausage, think you? The answer is: It depends on tiie street. There are plenty of streets in the world where 5c sausages go like the wind. I)evoe is nn honest paint; there are ercly appreciated by the Doctor, til osc eight honest paints. 200adulterated and near and dear to him, and his Hhort-measure; Devoe is the best of the Warren Superior Court inSesion. Warren Superior Court is in session this week nnd a good sprinkling of McDuflie county people attended. Messrs-JolnuT’ West and P. B. Johnson of the local bar were in ntten- danne in the court. Called Meeting A. ]. Miller Lodge. There will be a called meeting of A. J. Miller Lodge Thursday night April 16tli. There will be work in the Mas ters Degree. NV. W. Hardaway, W. M Peas For Sale Buy now, as prices will advance May 1st. McDuffie Farmers Union Warehouse Co. Cobbham Dots. Mrs. Althea Humphreye, of Liucoln- lon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Dozier. Miss I)ary Belle Fuller and Mr. Le vin Neal spent last Saturday and Bun- day in Thomson. Mr. M. NV. Dunn and liis little sow, Neal, of Thomson, were visitors in Cobbham Tuesday. Miss Carolyn Dozier’s school closed last F.idny and she is now at home again. Our Litarnry Club was delightfully entertained by Mr. Emory Stone. His beautiful palms and ferns added much to the beauty of his nicely furnished rooms. Fruits, lees and cakes were serv ed in u charming way. Miss Nina Burmidespent last Sun day with Miss Ada Reese. Mrs. B. J. Collins spent several days of last week in Thomson with her sis ter, Mrs. S. F. Kean. Miss Mattie Humphreys is visiting in Augusta this week. Mr.and Mrs. Herman Sturgis visited Thomson last Friday. Mrs. J. C. Dunn and Mr E. 14. Bum- side spent Monday in Thomson. Miss Mattie Humphreys'school clos ed last Friday, and on Saturday she entertained with a most delightful pic nic at Rousseau. lain sure that never a picnic parly enjoyed a more ela borate or delicious dinner than was served on this occasion. Mr. B. H. Willingham visited Au gusta Monday. Mrs. Pate Martin and daugnter Miss Willie Bell Martin, leturned Monday a'ter a visit to Augusta. Rev. J. S. McLemore left Tuesday for Atlanta, where he will spend sever al days this week. Miss Marie Hurries left Tuesday gor her home in Columbus, after a delight ful visit to Miss Ava West’ Mrs. Maud Story rnd mother Mrs. Lhzenby of t -amuck visited Thomson Tuesday. Miss Sal lie Story left Tuesday for a visit to relatives I i Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Hu bert of Norwood, visited Mrs. E. W. Hawes Sunday. Mr. Howard Scott Tiomson Sunday. of Athens visited Mr’J. B. Boyd left Tuesday to visit dis father Mr. J. NV- Boyd of Wilkes county. Large assartment of Shnnting silks in white and in coiorsr The T‘ A. Bcott Co. Mrs. R. L. Hadaway and children of Crawform ille, visited Thomson Mo ml ay. Mrs. H. T. Clary and Mtr. Gorge Harper of Warrenton visited Augusta Monday. Mr. Harvey Wilson vistetd Augusta Sunday. Mr. G. NV. Felts of NVarrenton visit, ed Thomsen Monday. Mr. Earl Evans of Warreuton visit, ed Thomson Saturday. Mrs. George Harper of Warrenton i ’ 1 the guest of Mrs. H. T Clary this week. Mr. O. L, Cloud of Greensboro visit ed Thomson I.nvt week. Mr. 11. 1*. Quinn of Washington, visited Thomsen Monday. Mr. Edwin watson left for New Mexico Monday, where he goes for his healtn. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shields returned Monday, after a visit to Augusta Mr. T. L. Jordan returned Monday- after a visit to Savnnah. Flaxon—the latest thing in white dress goods for ladies and children, at The T. A‘ Scott, Co. M s-G. B. Boswell returned Monday after a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. L’ Howell ot' Wair.utou. Mr’ D. A’ Philips of Warrenton visited Mr.I’. A. Wiliams Sunday Mr.Leonard Leo returned Monday resume his studies at the Georgia Ag- ricturial College Sparta, after a visit to his mother Mother Mrs. O. S, Lee’ Miss Mary Lizzie Crawford, Mrs. S. Luckey. and Mr. Burt Spiers of Au gusta visited Mrs- Crawford father Mr. W. H’ Crawford of Cobbham, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. R. A. Edmondson returned Monday after a visit to her parenta in Milled geville. Mr. John Crawford of Cobbham vis- itod Mr. W. C. Henning Stnday. Mrs. Will Howell of Atlanta ill vis iting lie* parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Boswell this week- Mr.'P. A. Bowden Auguste Mon- pa , Mr. M. NV. Willingham of Atlanta left Monday for Harlem, ufter a visit to his brother Mr. R. J. Wrllingliain. Mr. G. B. Boswell visited Warrenton Sunday. Mr. J. E. Cliatt leP Monday for SUfl more,after a few days visit to his family here. Mr. 1 liOUis West of Atlanta vl*H his sisler Mrs. jobn T- Htoe Sunday, Mr. W. T. Jolinaon left Monday for h visit to NVa renton. Mr’ Aornuce Clary ond Mr. R. H* Johnson visited Warronton on bu(8- ness Monday. Mr. Jim Hawes of Warrenton visited his pnrents here Sunday. Mr .!• T* NVes‘ attended com tat NVarrenton Monday. Misses Ruby and Mattie Hendrick left Monday for a visit to Barnett. Mrs..!. B. Richards visited Augu ta Monday. Mr. P, B’Johnsin attended court at Warronton this week. Mrs. J. L. McCorcle left Monday for a visit to her father Er. H. T. Pige of Grovetown. Mrs - NV’ T. Martin visited Augusta Monday Miss Eedie Gheesling and Miss Ella Pitts Shields visited Augusta Monday. Mr. and Mrs'J. L. McCorcle return* ed Sundas, after a’visit to Mrs. Mc- Corcle’s sister, Mrs J. T. Pool og Ma- coe. Miss Louise Verdiry returned to her home in Augusta Sunday, after a de lightful visit to Miss LoD Barnes. Mrs O. S' Lee visited Augusta Sun day. Mr. H, A. Burnside visited Augusta Sunday. Mr. Gordon I’sry spent Sunday in Augusta. Mr. Pat Hill of Warrenton visited Thomson Sunday. Mr Edwin W. P. Bonds of Augusta was the gues of Messrs G. P. and C. C. Colvin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bonds of Loco visited Mr. and Mrs, D. J. E. Colvin Sunday. Mr. C. S. Anchors of Atlanta visited his brother Mr. B. A, Anchors Sun day. Mr. M' Brodsky left Monday for his home in New York, after a long stay with Mr. Myer Steine. Mr. J- A. Newman of Augusta vis ited Thomson Sunday, Mr. NV. I). Story and family, have moved to Thomson and are occupying one of the houses of Mr. NV. M. Wil- lington. Miss Dana Watkins left Friday for her home in Meridian, La., after a visit to Miss Ava West and Mis Marion Gross. Mr. Earl Smith, of Appling visijed Thomson Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Steine of NVarrenton visited his brother Mr. Myer Steine Sunday. Mr. E. W. Hawes visited NVarrenton Tuesday. Prof. Fowler of Warrenton visited Thomson Saturday. Mr. H. P. Schneider his family Sat urday nnd Sunday. Mr. 1*. NV. Mauglion visited Augusta Sunday. Mr. Alison Ho - 'ell of NVarrenton is visilinghls sister Mrs - G. B. Boswell ills week. Mr- M. W Tuesday. Mr. A. B. McNeese and Mr L. Cor bin of Macon visited Thomson Sundry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Printup of Hearing visited Thomson Sunday. Mr. Harvey Wilson and Miss Lula Willingham visited Norwood Tuesday. Mrs Eva Hardaway visited Augusta Wednesday. Mr. Will Howell of Atlanta is visit ing his sister Mr*. G. B. Boswell this week. Turner visited Augusta jBANK OF-THOMSON. friends. Very respectfully, Mrs. Dr. W. >1. Pitts. The Daughters of the Confederacy The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Tuesday afternoon. April 13th, at 3 o’clock with Mrs. J. I). Cur tis. Those who have not paid dues for tills year will please came prepared to pay same. Mrs. Ira K. Farmer, Pres. Everything For Easter KILLthi couch a«d CURE 1M LUNCS WITH Dr. King’s New Discovery PBICK F0RC8S8P*TSSa! MID Ml mow Win LUMP TWOUBlEt. l CK7ABAHTBBP BATIB?ACTOR* os money sEFTryrpgp. m Shoes, Cloth ing, Shirts, Ties, Hats, Hosiery, Belts, Pants, Col lars, and the swellest line of ladies low cuts in town, $1.26 to $4.00 eight. Devoe has more strength than the other seven. l he painter adds generally a quart of oil to Devoe; he still has a stronger paint than any other one or the seven. The seven are sold at one price fl.75 a gullon; a common price ofsecoud-rate paint is $1.5q. It takes 8 gallons Devoe to paint a small house, and 12 of aver age paint; 8 gallons cost less than 12; the price is more than oii'set by less gallons. It costs $2 to $4 a day to get paint on, a day is a gallon; ¥8 taf 16 more to paint the more-gallons paint: $8to $10 less painting the less-gallons puiut. The difference in llrst cost of the two jobs its $14 to$22 undj which wears best do you think? It’s the less-gallons paint becauseof fts strength. There are plenty of people to buy those 5c sausage. Yours truly 60 F. NV. DEVOE & CO I*. B. THOMSON HARDWARE CO. sells our paint. BV THOMSON, GEORGIA. A Card of Thanks. To our neighbors and friends of Thomson and community we return oui beautiful gratitude for their preat kindness and tender ministries during out late, sad afllctions. But for your attention and sympathy we feel that wc would have been swallowed up of much sorrow, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smith. Thomson, Ga., April 7th, 15)09. J. A. Boatwright. Mr. F. G. Kritt*, Oiieouta, N. Y., writes “My little girl was greatly beiiefltted by taking Foley’s Orino Luxatire, and 1 think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble.” Foley's Orino I.axa tive is best for women and children, ns it is mild, pleasant and effective, and is a splendid spring medieiD'.;, as it tlo/in^t s the system and dears the romplvxiou 'jold by t't A. 3- Mathm.'. s. JOHN E. SMITH, President. B. P. O’NEAL, Vice-President. J. T. NEAL, Cashier. H. A. BURNSIDE, As’st. Cashier. We solicit the business of all classes of our people, and of fer them every favor consistent with safe bank ing, that can be extended by bank with large resources and exp erienced management. 8 *• CAPITAL, $26,000.00 SURPLUS, $26,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $26,000.00 STOCKHOLD ERS LIABILITY, $25,000.00 AVERAGE DEPOSITS, $125,000.00 TOTAL, $125,000.00 Deposit your money with a safe strong bank. Foreign Exchange. Sold By Our Chech Direct On Alt Principal Point*.* ^ W V ’ V-/'” ^WN,^.
