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w = 1 ,1 . GARNERED WITH SCISSORS X , Nm Fnm Vltbln and Without the County. _ mmm m pick reading Soma Items of Fact, Some of Comment and All Helping to Give en idee or Whet Our Neighbors Are 8aying and . Do inc. Fort .Mill Tim**. Aprii 13; A check drawn by James M. Cox, former governor pf Ohio and Democratic nominee for the presidency in 1920, proved an of interest to many Fort Mill t; people at the First National bank. The check was drawn in favor of the Southern railway and was for $57.75. It was sent to the Fort Mill bank for collection by F. E. Ardrey, ticket agent fop the Southern at Aiken, and is supposed to have been in payment for passenger transportation for Governor Cox and his family from Aiken to their ^ home in Dayton, Ohio Frank Shaw, farmer, who lives on the place of Senaator S. E. Balles, in Lancaster county, three miles from Fort Mill, had the . . misfortune to lose Sunday afternoon a floe cow which fell into a branch and was drowned in less than six inches ^>f water. The cow fell headforemost into the little stream, the banks of which were steep and about four feet high, and was unable to get out There is very little doing these days on the + . criminal side of Magistrate J. Ib HaJle's court, but he has numerous civil cases to be attended to, according to a statement he was heard to make yesterday. Recently he has served attachment papers on a number ofpersons who were attempting to move their household goods out of the state and he finds much other civil business to be transacted for merchants and farmers of the community Many f the older citizens of Fort Mill learnv ed with regret a few days ago of the .,i. death of tho Rev. John Calvin Mc { 4 Mullen, pastor of the Presbyterian 4. church at Winona, Miss. Mr. McMullen was a brother of the ^gte Mrs. A. R. Banks and was a rrequent visitor to Fort Mill about 40 years ago while he 5 was pastor of a church in Chester '"* county. He is survived by a number u>. of children, three of whom, two daughters and a son, are missionaries V of the Southern Presbyterian church In China Pat Rogers, native Irishman, who has made his home in Fort Mill for many years, says a little of de Valera, leader of the south Ireland < forces opposing the free state government, gdes a long way with him Pat says he thinks the best thing for Ireland to do is to accept the leadership of Michael Collins, whom he regards a good man, and that the country should ?. > be satisfied for the present with the concessions recently made her by Eng.land It would be a fine piece of work for Ireland, Pat added, if somebody ; humped off de Valera. A baseball team to represent Fort Mill this sea{son was organized a few nights ago With Alfred O. Jones as manager. A. C. Lytle, G. W. McKenzie, S. R. Cook, P. Brown and T. N. Reeves compose the finance committee of the club. As yet no games have been arranged for the team, as it was found necessary to do considerable work on the grounds, thereby delaying the opening of the season. New uniforms for the players have arrived and It is expected that the team will not only make a natty appearance when It goes on the diamond for its first contest, but that It will furnish lovers of the game the swne grade of high class amateur ball to which they have been accustomed for several years. Lancaster News, April 14: Not so ,long ago Lancaster's reputation for having a good hotel was not so pleasing as we wished, but now under the management of Mr. C- R. Simmons the Hotel Royal compares most favorably with any hotel In the country. It scores very high in all j>oints of excellence. Traveling men and tourists, who are good judges of hotel service, proclaim Hotel Royal to he among the very best We hear that this able and distinguished minister has received a call from the Presbyterian church oumuru, . t/. L/I . iVlurt'iiinv/ii nan < lately been connected with the Columbia seminary, and was formerly pastor of the Lancaster Presbyterian church. : His many friends and admirers In Lancaster hold him in hiphest esteem and would repaid the Sanford Presbyterians most fortunate should they secure his services. Chester Reporter, April 13: Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Clark and Messrs. It. C. Robinson, A. G. Thornton, and Joseph Lindsay, of Chester, were put down ? yesterday in the list of South Carolinians that will attend the triennial ' conclave of Kniphts Templars In New s Orleans April 24th ..... A hole was hurned in the roof of Mr. J. T- Hip y i ham's dwelling on Columbia street yesterday afternoon, but the blaze was extinguished by the fire department without serious damage. Mr. Albert T. Henry, as he passed, observed the fire, and promptly turned in the alarm. I Vi. Mr. Joe Hudson, aged about fifty, died of pneumonia Monday at his home ~ near Rodman, and was buried Tuesday i at Pleasant Grove M. E. church. The j deceased was a member of Oak Grove * A. R- P. church. He leaves a widow 1 and several children Mrs. Nannie C. Weir, wife of Mr. D. T. Weir, died! lact night at 10:15 o'clock at the home J of her son, Mr. J. W. Wier, of Chester, ! R. F- D. 2. Funeral services and interment will be this afternoon at four at Beaver Creek naptisi cnurcn. mr f pastor. Rev. J. S. Harris, will conduct | the service Mr. M. H. White is nominated today as a candidate for alderman from Ward 1 by friends, who believe he is just the man for the of | flco, and wiir make every effort to Induce Mr. White to make the race Dr. C. M- Rakestraw, who is in charge of the cancer campaign In this county, proposes to put on a very Interesting and what we believe will prove to bo, a very instructive and helpful threedays' campaign the latter part of Major the first of June. The first day will be Educational Day; the second Clinic Day, at which time all ]>atients will be examined free of charge; and the third day for public talks, in the schools and elsewhere. A feature of the occasion ?... >- - -v.- ..kikition of the crcat film, Wlil l>t* III V CAMI ?. "The Reward of Courage," which Miss Olean Crowdcr has kindly agreed to be shown at Dreamland without extra charge. The consent of the Eastern Film Corporation has been obtained by Dr. Rakestraw to show this picture, and It will be put on in Chester in connection with the three-days' campaign, and a physician will make a talk each time the film is shown The state supreme court Tuesday, in an opinion by Associate Justice Thos. P. | Cothran, in the Dr. W. D. Barnes case,t declared: the law constitutional under which Dr- Barnes was * convicted last yaar, and sentenced to pay a fine of $100. It will be recalled that Dr. Barnes, who at that time had not been granted license as a chiropractor was convicted of practicing medicine without a license. The following is from yesterday's State: "In the case of the ^ tho Knnrt af I St&tC VS. VV . 1/. INli Jltfo _ firms the conviction of Barnes for practicing medicine without a license. >Barnes was tried in Chester in April, 1921, for practicing medicine without a license in violation of the acts of 1920. It appears that Barnes was a. chiropractor, the court says, and. had been refused a license by the state board of medical examiners. He practiced his profession without a license and consequently was convictod of violating the law and sentenced by the court. He appealed to the supreme court on several grounds, alleging that the law was unconstitutional. Justice Cothran, who wrote the opinion, says the facts in the case do not show that the law is unconstitutional and the lower court verdict is affirmed-" Cleveland Star (Shelby), April 14: When Mr. J. F. Hendrick of Shelby Route 1, dropped in the Star office on yesterday, he drew from his pocket an Bister egg 32 years old. Some one gave his son the dyed egg 32 years ago and ho put it up to see how long he could keep it. That fall the Hendrick son died, so his father is positive as to its age, which he measures by the length of time his son has been dead. .._ Miss Mayme "Richards and Mr. "?' T- married at the Jonn ;>L'ai, ui., v bride's home in Lawndale last Friday night in the presence of only a few | special friends A flat car load of | nitrate of soda was completely destroyed by fire last Tuesday afternoon ' on the Lawndale railroad, near the home of Mr. Croft Hicks, three miles out of Shelby- So inflammable is this particular kind of fertilizer that it was byrned in 12 minutes from the time it caught from a spark from the engine. The flames shot up a distance of 20 feet and the melted substance from the soda ran off the side of the railroad track like molten lava _...Mr. C. G. Putnam, who lives in lower Cleveland, brought to Shelby yesterday an old Indian pot which he thlDks is.fully 200 years old. While ploughing in the field the other day. the pot was turned up near an old stump. It was shattered into pieces by the plow point, but he gathered the piece together and held the pot in shape by means of wires. The pot was cut from flint stqhe and will hold about four or five gallons. It is fully 16 inches high and has nubs over the sides where it was suspended over the fire A meeting of the physicians of Cleveland county was held in Shelby on Monday. April 10th, at 11 a. m-, for the yearly election of officers, Dr. Ben Gold being elected president; Dr. H. F. Lackey of Fallston, vice president; Dr. T. G. Hamrick, secretary. The state medical society will meet in Pinehurst some time in April and Dr. R. B- Latticnore was elected as a delegate with Dr. S. S. Boyster as alternate The farmers of Cieveiami iuum; two carloads of seed sweet potatoes last week of the Nancy Hall variety, from W. H. Infold of Catawba county, for beddinp purposes. One carload was distributed at Klnp's Mountain and one carload ut Shelby. The seed are free from black rot, but practically all of the potatoes hemp bedded for the storape houses this year are beinp treated as a preventative for the different potato diseases with the corrosive sublimate treatment. Gastonia Gazette, April 14: Atordent of tho Rotary Club for the ensuney P- W. Garland was elected presiirrp year at the repular meetinp of the club held Thursday. W. L. Iiallhis was elected vice president. Messrs. T. I L. Craip and A. M. Dixon were elected | to the board of directors. On account | of a chanpe In business relations the president-elect, Sam A. Robinson, refused to allow his name to po before the. club for election- The First j Presbytery of the Associate Reform- | ed Presbyterian church met at Pispah Tuesday morninp and eveninp and i Wednesday. Owlnp to the condition of the weather and other causes, there were not as many delepatcs as Pispah i had hoped to entertain. However " * ? there were anoui in i> imwui , day marked the close of the 1922 j spring training for George Wlltsc's Buffalo Internationals as far as CJastonia is concerned. The final workouts | | ended Friday afternoon, when the Bison-Columbia game ended in favor of J the latter, 18 to 17. Manager Wiltse j arrived in the city on March 17. inspected the Loray hall park, and find- I ing everything satisfactory settled j down to work, his eluh of players reaching here the following Sunday.) FINDS RESTLESS GIRL: ? : 1 - '1 - i ""'L" 1 ' Restlessness among girls to-d public, away from the contact wit little realises its effect or consequi caso of an unknown girl suicide, tl mail and telegram for ldentlflcatic community worker, who has just t from coast to coast, says that the ing, and that many of them that lea files, and that the growth of wandt no signs of letting up. March 19. " During his stay here the (.Blcon manager tried out twenty-nine ployers at L.oray park, twenty?one of J these being saved for the early battles in the International circuit this year, which opens in New York next Tues; day,.._...i....Ncws was received by cable j today by Dr. J. C. Galloway of the death of his brother-in-law, Dr. John Giffcn, recognized as one of the foremost missionaries of' the United Presbyterian church- At the time of his deatlj Dr. Giffcn was president of a big college at Assiut and professor of the j theological seminary in Cairo. He whs also in charge of ull the building oj)eratlons of the Presbyterian mission In Cairo. Dr. Giffcn went to Egypt in 1875 as a missionary of the U. P. church. Qn the same boat went Miss Majry Galloway, a sister of Dr. J. C. Galloway - of Castonia. Sho wus the., first missionary sent out by the .Asso- i ~ /.Knivh. I elate nerurmeu rresuj id iau They were married within a. year or two after their arrival in Egpyt. 'Mrs. Giffen died somo seven or eight years later, and her body was interred in Cairo, Dr. Giffen later married the second time. All his children live in the North and West. He is a native of St. Clairsville, Ohio. At his death he was 78 years old. No details concerning the illness were contained in the cablegram other than that he died of pnejmonia last week. The body will be bulled in the American cemetery in Cairo. Dr. Giffen was rccog[ nized inter-nationally as a keen student of affairs in the Far Hast. Dr. William T. Ellis said that of all the diplomats, army officials and dignitaries he met during his world journey, Dr. Giffen had the clearest grasp of the problem and situations in that section of the world. Dr. Giffen had often visited in Gastonia at the home of Dr. Galloway and news of his death will be received with genuine regret. OLD FORT SUMTER Famous Civil War Fortification Now Lighthouso Station. April 12, was the (list anniversary of that day when in the early morning hours In a small room in Montgomery, ? I- flanhod n. messaire J\ IU.t (til U|/Vin.wui the disastrous consequences of which were felt around the world- It ws;s an order from I R esident Jefferson Davis j of the Southern Confederacy to (Sen. Beauregard, in command of the Confederate forces at Charleston, to tire upon Fort Sumter.. The decision to fire upon Fort Sumtor came after the refusal of the Washington government to withdraw the troops stationed there, under the command of Maj. Anderson. At d.uy-4 break of April 1_', 1861. from a battery stationed on James island was fired the shot that ushered in the four years of strife of brother against brother. So well was the shot aimed that it | burst directly above the fort, but did I little harm. For two hours the shelling of the fort continued, the lire of the j battery at Fort Moultrie across the mouth yf the harbor from Sumter hav- 1 ing joined that of the battery on James island; but through all this time there! had come no response from Sumter.! Maj. Anderson afterwards stated that he was saving his ammunition. At exactly 7 o'clock Sumter began) firing and kept it up during the entire ! day, the shots alternately directed upon the James island battery and that of! Fort Moultrie. The engagement is [ J said to have been the first of its kind on record of two forts so near together . battling with each other. In the city of Charleston the excite- , ment was intense and along the waterfront crowds were gathrered anxiously I ! watching the conflict. At 4 o'clock in , , tlie afternoon word came mm no one was even liurt. Xo battle ever so j fiercely waged ever had such harmless j results so far as life was concerned.! Old Fort Sumter is now a lighthouse i j station. J s EVER INCREASING. s | I < . <#> rp9Hr - " 11 . ^ ay shows no signs of abating. The h Individual girls on a large scale, jnces. In citing that recently in the lere were four Jaundred inquiries by >n marks. Mrs. E. M. Townsbend. a ipent ten weeks studying conditions number of restless girls is increasve their homes are lost to their famjrlust throughout the country shows HOT AFTER -SEMENOFF Cossack Thug Deliberately Murdered Americans. Details of what are described as wanton and unr egret ted killings of some Amerioiths in Siberia l>y tDeforces of General Grcgorie SemenoiT, were given the senate labor committee last Thursday at the . first session of an investigation which Chairman Borah has asserted is designed to bring nbout the deportation from the United States of the anti-Bolshevik leader. Principal witnesses >vore Brigadier General W. S. Graves, who commanded the America^, expeditionary forces ir. Siberia and H4k chief aide, Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Morrow, General Semenoff \w|s represented at the hearing by Johhg^Kirkland Clark, New York-attorneyl, vrrjo informed the committee that the general desired to be present but the f'roception he received in New York was or such nature that he could npt come." Mr. Borah granted the attorney the right to question, witnesses. General Graves gave an account of murders and mistreatment of Russians with now and then other nationalities including Americans thrown in, all of wtolch he charged to the direction of the Kntl-Bolahevik leader. His statcmcht was broken by questions from Mr. Claf-k who sought to show that SemenoiT might not have been responsible. In a general reply to Mr. Clark's questions, General Graves declared he did not believe Semcnoff had any regard for hutpnn life. American forces were frequently In trouble with the Semcnoff forces, the general said. After killing of two American soldiers, General Graves said he waited for some report from Semenoff respecting it but none ever came. He added: "There was no* sign of regret and I do not believe there was ever one bit of regret felt byf Semcnoff." <??? staYe may lose. Officials Think Auto License Laws Are Not Being Enforced. South Carolina may lose something over $1 no.000 because the legislature diil not provide for the enforcement of the motor vehicle license laws of the state, according to figures com piled yesterday by highway department officials for the close of business on the lirst quarter of the year. This big Joss is now staring the department in the face, and unless some action is taken by the counties, there will hardly be a chance to get the money. The loss comes about from the decrease in motor vehicle registrations. To date, including figures for the close of March, -only 67,521 automobilts have been registered and this is a decrease of 15,842 automobiles alone from last year. The time for registering machines ended February 1 and the highway department believes these 15,842 automobiles arc "somewhere in South Carolina" without license plates. The average cost for a license for a car is $7.50, and this gives a loss of $118,815 because of the failures to have inspectors to enforce the law. A total of 5,713 trucks have been l eiristered so far and this gives a do- j crease of 1.4S4 from, last year. The average for a truck license is $17 and this means a loss of $25,228. Only 23 trailers have been registered to date, this being ft decrease of 36 from last year. Trailer licenses are sold for $13 and this brings a' $132 loss. So far only 375 motorcycles have been licensed, which is a loss of 385 from last year and at $3 each, a monetary loss of $1,555. Dealers have dropped in number also, only 41 f# being registered so far. WEATHER HAS BEEN WORSE j Cl Conditions of 1922 Not So Bad .as Con- p tions of 1S21. j c< Greenwood Index .Journal. A comparison of weather conditions ]c < with list year reveals that the spring j ni of 19H1 was more unfavorable to," young crops than this haft been thus v far. While farmers were able to j " plant ohrlier, throughout April and f' Mav temperatures were so low that | !' ' ir cotton died and pardons wore in many oases almost rumed. Sprint? this year has opened more gradually and though r farmers have not yet planted staple i '' crops, what truck and garden crops 11 have hcon planted have grojnrn rapid,V ft The following summary of weather conditions last year wns compiled by Richard H. SuTUvan, melerclolst: Abnormally warm weather during " February, March, September, Novcm- v her and Deceml?or resulted in a mean r' temperature for 1921 that was con- 1 aiderably above normal. But three previous years have , had less rainfall. Moderate f!?cds Jn the various rivers '* were fairly numerous, but the flood losces .wore nominal. Eleven persons '' wore killed by lightning during the 3 period, Juno to September, inclusive, v and one person was killed by a tor- ; ncdo in May. Destructive hailstorm*? , occurred in April and July. Incident to the unusually mild wea- ; tfcer during the winter end early j spring, all vegetation bad developed ; - f 4 Us* j from 3 to ! works in nuvance ui . un . -] season by the close of March, an(3 the v/ooila wore in full leaf l>y -March 27. < The mild weather .continued through | ^ April; rather serious frus'.s between *| the 11th and 13th necessitated much .j replanting. J'grsistcnt cloudiness and;J low temperatures during May mater- |?j ially checked growth and vegetation J lost the advance attained earlier in : the season, the month dosing with ); crops 1 to 2 weeks late; in consc- ?j quenr.e, all staple spring crops showcd irregular development, hut winter * cereals maintained satisfactory con- , dltion. Though relatively dry, June * I weather was move favorable, and all . I , crops improved accordingly, with 2 | fields unusually clean, but the boll ? i weevil became very active in the cen- J trnl and southern counties; the first cotton bloom of the season appeared , near Ilartaville on the 9th and in Mc Cormick county on the 13th. doner- , ally favorable growing weather pre- ' vailed during July and August but ( the weevil activities greatly Increased ' in the infested areas; the first open < cttton boll was picked near Haits- -J ville on July 27 and at Lyksland, < Richland county on August 2; the ) - " |? | first or.te or conon km ?? Barnwell county on August 17. Un- , seasonably high temperatures and ' lack of moisture at critical periods , caused general deterioration in all \ This Is a loss of 253 and at 324.05 ench. the average, a monetary loss of < $6,204.90. < ' This gives a total of 5151,834.90 that < the state stands to lose this year, ac- / cording to highway officials, who are < not very well pleased with this pros- <j pect now facing them. A strong ef- * fort to get the counties to enforce the < license laws and thereby get the mon- ^ ey is being made and this may have < a good result, although nothing defl- ? nitc has as yet been accomplished ex- < c^pt in one or two counties. Last < year two inspectors were maintained < and they brought in thousands- of dol- ^ lars that would very likely have other- ' wise been lost. The salary was 51.800 < each. No money was provided by the j| legislature to employ inspectors this <j year. . j Total receipts to date from the sale < of motor vehicle licenses have reached t $613,361.76. This includes postage. ||^ "The Bank With the Ch ops during September, and the eovil ravages materially increased, all and winter seeding were retardl by prolonged drought during Octbcr, but bousing of late crops proved satisfactorily. Conditions were lore favorable during November, and .e planting of winter crops made ocvl progross. Tlio ;n:.d, open wo.iw of December was favorable for iitdoor work, and winter grain sow g was eornp'etcd about the 20th, with ood to excellent stands of \vhent, fits, and rye, and winter truck wan In nod condition generally. Crops were ractically matured before killing osta occurred. The last general spring killing rosta occurred between April 11 and 9. and the liret general autumn ki 1ifT frosts occurred 0:1 Octolx>r 9 and 4 and about November 13. ,Tho averse latest spring killing frost for 1921 as March 10, or -1 days.earlier than ormal, and the average earliest ruiumn killing frost date was November 7, or 7 da.Mi later than normal. The rowing season was 243 days in ?ngth, or 11 cloys longer than normal. The mean annual temperature was 4.8 degrees, or 19 degrees above the 5-year normal. The warmest month rao'September, with a mean of 80.0 /v\ v -X">v i < TO THE TO BE. StJRE we h > friends of this store ant > ways glad to serve the '* ? ? 1 j I [. li.id aurt you Know tner buyers who say that ta ;* after month, St roup's pi ? ave now showing a spier |: SPRINGTIME C [! Flaxous, checks and figi j* Voiles?good assortmei f Beach Cloth Suitings?j ? Colored Organdies?Yd. > Linen Lawns?Yd. I White Linen?Yd. .. } Renfrew Ginghams?ne | Castle Ginghams, all col Percales?fast colors?1 j; Pongee Shirtings?all c< | Manhattan Shirtings?r | SILKINE EMBR r ??????? X In all coloys?a new shi] I J. M. S >? BETTER : i \ Wc believe the day Is fuo t this section will "live at home a > saying goes. In our opinion th( 5> devoted to diversified crops thl r ever before. ? Numbers of farmers are pi s> crops, sweet potatoes, cane, pear ? 'who have never done this before Right here wc \vant to say < Association is going ahead in a ? that amplo acreage will be pte b Ticker. In fact, the purcnasc 61 p by some, of our most successful P Starr Slacy, Iiamp Stowe, Arthui | Jeff Davis and others. ? Tl\oso who have not hand & call at this bank and do so. W< y for Seed Ceanuts from any who The First I ,CLOVER, ; SAFETY FIRST ? Euan Sc trinp lank YORK, S. C. OFFICERS: 30RE, President RICE, Vice President . FERGUSON, Cashier E. McCORKLE, Asst. Cashier I " A ? . i' K* | ' Wa; Wo in -3k \% ,icvin* **. $ &J manap '. 'i Si vantae 3 j? ..V ' ?3 * A ^ ?5 3 CL\ i |* " ? I, -a limes Clock.'' ; degrees or 5.8 degreos above normal; the coldest month was January, with a mean of 46.9 degrees or 1.3 degrees 1 al>ove normal. The highest annual j mean at any station was 67.8 degrees at Charleston; the lowest annual mean wan 61.7 decrees at Laurenu, Laurens county.^' The highest temperature was 101 degrees at Florence No. 1. Florence county on September 4; lowest temperature, 17 degrees above zero at Society Hill, Darlington county, on January 25. | rW By proclamation. President Hard; ing has set aside a 593-acre tract In the Nevada National Forest as the Lehman Caves national monument. The raves arc near Baker, Nevada, at th" liaso of Mount Wheeler and are ni air* elevation of 7,200 feet. They contain stalactites and stalognltos, galleries and columns of rare beauty. it'.^MaJvcrs of phonograph records in London say the demand for private discs is increasing. Persons are having records of their own accomplishments made and arc sending them to their friends instead 6t sending letters or gifts. Tho prattle, nnd talk of children at varion3 nges is being filed away with their baby clothes. i m M ?? : LADIES I I aven't' forgotten the lady ? I their needs. We arc al- ? ladies with the best to be ? c are discriminating lady $ ken dajT ^fthr day, month f ices are always lower. We y . : ulid line of ? 2 I PIECE GOODS % arcs?Yd.. 30 and 40 CTS. | tit of patterns?Yd. 30 CTS. and 50 CTS. ? all colors?Yd 40 CTS. ? 50 CTS.. and $1.00 i ?V $1.50 and $1.75 4 $1.25 and $2.00 ? w patterns?Yd. 35 CTS. x ore?Yd T^..:. 25 CTS. j Ifd 25 CTS. i dors?Yd , 35 CTS. $ icwcst patterns 40 CTS. | OIDERY THREAD | ' 1' J pmcnt just received. t iTROUP I V t approaching when the Farmers In y .nd board at the same place" as the j ;re will be more acres or rarm ianu ^ s year in the Clover territory than lanning to pl^nt, In addition to grain $ tuts, etc., and amohg these are many V that the Clover Peanut Growers % l businesslike way. Indications are <*> tnted to Justify the purchase of a y I this machine han been guaranteed 7 farmers such as Lucius Jackson, 0 r Quinn, IJarhy Smith, Martin Smith, <? o cd in their names and acreage may <g 3 haUc agreed to receive orders also ][ wisli them. i > National Bank J ? THEN PROGRESS 4 ' t 1 :VANT YOU. 0 KEEP IN MIND HE FACT THATLi OFFICERS' TIME [> SERVICES ovated- wholly to the of Our Customers, financial business rccarefill attention. Dur Business to Serve nf nw Qr?c Tn Ulvarv UUOliViuvia ^ utv.J rite your business, be- j> r that our conservative [enicut will be ail ad- ||| je to you.