BOWMAN LETTER
arorsorasTS decide to build
handsome CHURCdBL
-?-; ?'
V. 1
Cotton and Other Crops Remarkably
Well Off. . .Other News of Gener
al interest.
!. Bowman, s. C. June 12, 1911.
Special There seems to be a fixed
'^eterm-'natiion of the Methodists at
Bowman to build a new church here
Ja* the lear future. Rev. Mr. Henry
t?e paitor appointed a "ways and
means" committee on last 3unday to
consider the matter of enlarging the
present .building or erect a new one.
The committee met promptly the next
day and unanimously decided' to
huild a substantial brick structure to
cost about $8,080, the committee in
attendance pledging over $4,000 of
the amount decided upon, for the
erection of this church which indi
cates 8.n earnest determination that
a new.<and larger church Is absolute
ly necessary, especially on account
? of rapid growth in membership and~
thia material Improvements now
making such rapid progress here.
Bowman is forging herself to the
front at a rapid rate and will soon be
eeoond to Orangeburg in improve
ments' relative to the best interest*,
of Its citizens and the community at
?large.
The lumber and timber business is
no sms.ll affair by no means as it is
"being conducted here. A local firm
told your correspondent a day or two
ago that they had an order for up
wards of 100,000 feet of lumber to
*e shipped as early as practicable
and the mills located near town are
taxed to thedr utmost capacity to keep
up with orders they receive. A re
markable piece Of square timber was
brought here last week squaring at
the top 12 inches 100 feet in length
and perfectly straight. Can any
other section beat that? It is doubt
ful if they can.
A protracted meeting of some days
is scheduled at the Methodist church
to commence next Sunday. Rev. J.
L. Harley Is expected to assist in the
services.
Yesterday was another "schorcher"
as to temoerature, which ran up to.
100 degrees at the local W. B. Ob
server's office record. Last Sunday
a,week it reached 101 degrees.
Moisture evaporates rapidly under
conditions of such extreme heat and
good rains will again be badly need
ed for corn especially as it will 60on
he at the critical stage for ear devel
opment.
Cotton continues looking remark
ably well, is comparitively free of
grass and nicely cultivated. With
continued favorable seasons this sec
tion promises the heaviest yield in
this staple crop in Bowman history.
An occasional carload of fertilizer
continues to arrive here and carried
out to adjacent farms. This is large
ly high grade stuff and is being U3ed
in second applications to growing
crops. ,
The oat crop has 'been all harvest
ed dn fine condition and some farmers
report a splendid yield, much better
than anticipated some time ago. Some
isolated patches of spring oats were
comparative failures but the main
crop, fall oats, was a succes.
Chain Gang No. 2, under the man
agement of Mr. Hungerpillar is do
ing se me good work in this section of
late, especially noticeable on Cow j
Castle dam. Bowman's leading busi
ness thoroughfare. Heretofore pe
destrians, during high water could
not cross dry but the dam has /been
raised and a number of trees and
bushes near the road cut down and
widened. Many thanks, Mr. Super
visor. Dundee.
Guests at the Wedding. ?
Among the out of town guests who
atended the Danner-Felder wedding,
whic'a was one of the largest ever
held in this city, were, Mrs. H. C.
Brandenburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Holman, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Holman,
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Griffith, Frank and
George Griffith of Fort Motte, Dr.
Richard Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bax
ter, Reevesville; T. P. Wells, Mt. Car
mel; Joe Posey, Miss Ella Eigle,
Aiken; Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Holman,
Stauatonsvilte, Mr. and Mrs. George
Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Berry, Bowman; Miss
Allen, Reevesville; Miss Lizzie Black,
Williston; Mrs. J. W. B. Chaplin,
(Neeces; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dantzl-er,
Mrs. Amanda Weeks, W. D& Fair, El
loree and Mrs. Ben Kerr, Alabama.
Survey of Edisto River.
Messrs. J. H. Dunston and J. H.
Duke, [government engineers, with a
number of others have begun the
actual survey of the Editso river. At
the last session of congress an ap
propriation of $1500 was made for a
survey of the Edisto, with a view of
opening the river to navigation.
Orangeburg's confident that the river
will be opened, and has already
enough money subscribed to place a
$10,000 boat upon the river.
Southern Agent Here.
Mr. John F. Munroe, an official of
the Southern Railroad, was in this
city Saturday to get as much infor
mation as he could that would en
courn\ge the location of a canning
factory in this place. The Southern
Railway does all it can to locate in
dustries in this section of the country
and consequently sent Mr. Munroe
here. If the proper local encourage
ment can be gotten. Mr. Munroe be
lieved the factory would locate here.
} -? ? c
A Mistake Corrected.
We are informed by a subscriber
that our report of the Trinity school
closing was incorrect. Miss Agnes
Adims won the medal for the high
est average spelling, instead of Miss
Marie Hydrick. Miss Ina Whetstone
won the scholarship medal. We
thf.ak the informant for the correc
tions.
WOITOERFUL EXHIBITION.
-
Several Colored Children Exhibit
Strange Gift of Sight.
Fire years age there was a colored
family living thirteen miles from Au
gusta, Ga., occupying themselves
with the ordinary tasks of life. But
one day while vrorklng in a cotton
.field, Emma Bu?ke, a colored girl,
then nine years of age, after .being
converted suddenly, became conscious
61 a wonderful gift. She had the
power to look back upon events
.whether she had been there or not,
and cottld also look forward into the
things of the future. After convert
ing her three brothers and sisters
she found that they had the same
gift Up to this time the children
had not been educated, but lately
'they have ibeen, and are now going
over the country exhibiting their
strange gift.
The two children, Emma, aged 13,
and Norman, (Bully) Burke, aged 11,
were in this ci?y with their govern
ess, Willie Steadman, herself of Au
gusta. On Saturday they gave an il
lustration of tbeir powers. The two
children went 'nto a trance, but so
quietly, that o;ie was unconscious
of it, and then offered to answer any
questions asked. They were first
asked what happened on a certain
day about a month ago. and without
any other suggestion they described
the scene intended. Several catch
questions were asked and answered
correctly.
They answered many questions and
in each case just as if they had the
power claimed?that of being able to
communicate ^ith any person at a
distance and look Into the future or
into the past. Several things they
foreto.d wouio. take place Saturday,
all of which happened. The result
of the Columbia-Jacksonville game
was foretold All these things were,
done correctly On Saturday morning
before the test" above mentioned Bul
ly got on a b.'..ycle and rode two or
three .blocks blindfolded on Russell
Street, saying that he saw perfectly
through his m ind.
? ? f
PARTY AT COPE.
Given for Be:aent of Woman's Jlis
sionary Society.
Cope, June 9th. Spefc?al: There
was to be a lawn party on last eve
ning given by the Woman's Home
Mission society of Union Methodist
church for the purpose of raising
fundr? with which to light the church
and add some other needed improve
ments; but on account of the threat
ening weather, the same was held at
the school house in the large hall up
stairs. Delightful cream and cakes
of various kiuds were served to all
present and was very much enjoyed.
The young folks made use of the
piano, and played and sang many
beautiful songs. A spelling bee ws
also entered into by nearly all pres
ent. Messrs. Vernon Brabham and
Frank E. Copes picking sides.
Mr. -Brabham was lucky in picking,
our teacher, Miss Leulie Tatum, for
it is to bier the honor of the winning
side is due.
Quite a neat sum was raised, and
the committee in charge, consisting
of Mesdaines: V. W. Brabham, Chr.,
Vernon Brabham, and R. K. Hennery
and Misses Ruth Thomas and St.
Clalr Cope, are to be congratulated
for the pleasant >ccason.
Will Take Long Trip.
The delegates from South Carolina
to the soverign camp, Woodmen of
the World w uich ?neets in Rochester,
N. Y., today and will ,be in session
about two weeks, are: Robert Lide,.
Orangeb?rg, past head consul; T. C.
Hamer, Benuettsville, head consul in
South Carolina: L. I. Parrott, Sum
ter; W. Hampton Cobb, Columbia;
R. F. Peterson, Spartanburg; J. A.
Cook, Anderson. These conventions
are held biennially. There are in
this state about 25,000 Woodmen of
the World. (M/. Lide of this city,
will be accompanied by Mrs. Lide,
and on their return from Rochester
they will visit points in Canada and
stop over in New York City.
Automobile Ride and Reception
As we have already stated in these
columns the Hon. William Jennings
Bryan, who will lecture in this city
on the evening of Tuesday of next
week at the Academy of Music, will
be entertai/ied while in this city at
the home of the Hon. Thomas F.
Brantley. It is proposed to give the
distinguished visitor a recept'on and
an automobile ride Tuesday after
noon. No doubt a large audience
will assemble to hear the greatest
orator of the day.
?'The Prince of Peace."
Hon. W. J. Bryan will deliver his
famous lecture, "The Prince of
Peace" in Orangeburg on *he 20th of
this month. This lecture is proba
bly the greatest of Mr. Bryan's and is
the one most constantly demanded..
The seats are now for sale at Low
man's Dru? store, and the manage
ment requests that seats be gotten
by Saturday night as after that time
no seats will be held for anyone,
but will be sold at once.
A Pleasant Occasion.
The children, grand children and a
large number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and iMrs. J. Nathan
Brown to celebrate the former's 5fi
birthday on the 28th of last month.
At noon the table was spread with
many gooc things, which all enjoyed.
After dining the company was enter
tained by music and singing.
Chamber of Commerce.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Orangeburg Chamber of Com
merce will be held on tomorrow
night, and much interesting'business
will come up for discussion. At this
meeting a loving cup will be present
ed to Mr. R. H. Jennings, who has
served as president 60 faithfully for
a number of years.
WILL HOLD COUNTY FAIR.
Calhoun Association Lookng Out for
Suitable Land.
The Calhoun County Fair Asso
ciation assumed good Horm Saturday.
A meeting of the directors was held
at St. Matthews and officers elected.
Walter. Spigener was elected presi
dent and J. A. Banks president pro
tern.
There will be one vice president
from each township in the county, as
follows: Lyons, Senator S. J. Sum
mers; Pine Grove, W. P. Shirer;
Amelia, J. H. Henagan; Caw Caw, El
liott Geiger; Sandy Run, John M?l
ler. J. 'B. Prickett will be secre
tary and treasurer. O. H. Wienges
was added to the board of directors.
Th? secretary was instructed to
call for the necessary 20 per cent,
of the amount subscribed at once, in
order to secure the charter.
The asociation will need about 20
acres of land, and a committee will
be appointed at once by the president
to consider the availability of sites
offered. It was decided to consider
propositions for sites up to within
two miles of the corporate llmict?.
The thanks of the association were
tendered the officers of the Business
league for their efforts, which re
sulted in the organization of the fair
assocation, and also to the members
of the coucil appointed to lend aid
to the movement.
It was decided to rush the matter
of a site so that all may be in read
iness for tho fall fair.
EXCURSION RATES.
Southern Railway Announces Special
Low Fares to Points.
Meridian, Miss.?Account Sunday
School Congress o" the National Bap
tist Convention, colored. Tickets on
sale June 5th and 6th, Anal limit
June 14th, 1911.
Philadelphia, Pa.?Account North
ern Baptist Convention and Baptist
World Alliance Congress. Tickets
on sale June 9, 10th, 12th, 16th.
Extension of final limit may be had
by depositing tickets and payments
of fee of $1.00, until Sept. 31st.
Black Mountain ,N. C.?Account
Southern Students Conference, Y. M.
C. A. Tickets on sale June 15th and
16th, final limit June 28th, 1911.
Charlottsville, Va.?Account Uni
versity of Virginia Summer School.
Tickets on sale June 17th, 19th,
23rd, 24th, 26th, and July 3rd and
10th limited fifteen days, unless ex
tended at Charlottesville, until Sep
tember 30, 1911.
Knoxville, Tenn.?Account Sum
mer School of the South. Tickets on
sale June 18th, 19th, 20th, 24th,
25th, July 1st, 8th, 9th and 15th,
1911. limited fifteen days unless ex
tended at Knoxville until September
30th, 1911.
For Information as to rates, etc.,
apply to ticket agents or address:
J. L. Meek, Asst. Genl. Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga., or W. E. Mc
Gee, Division Passenger Agent, Char
leston, S. C.
WEEKLY UNION SERVICES.
To be Held During the Summer In the
Various Churches. .
Beginning :'lth last Sunday night
the pastors of ihe various churches
of the city commenced holding a
weekly union services. Every Sun
day night durinJs the summer the
churches will combine and, hold ser
vices in one church. The collection
taken will go the church in which the
service is held, and the pastor of tut
church will preside over the meeting.
Rev. George E. Davis, the Bap
tist minsiter, delivered the sermon
Sunday night in the Methodist
hurch. His subject was "The Unpar
donable Sin"?Blasphemy of the Ho
ly Ghost. Mr. Davis preached a fine
sermon, and one that was enjoyed
'by the entire congregation that had
assembled. Next Sunday night, Rev.
H. W. Bays wUI preach at tie Bap
tist church.
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting?, of
the Orangeburg Chamber of Com
"merce will .be held Wednesday after
noon at six oVlock in the City Hall.
The business men of the City are urg
ctl to attend this meeting because
many matters of vital interest to
the city at large and especially to
the t.usiness men will be considered.
The hour of six has been selected in
order that business men may attend
this meeting going direct from their
stores and offices and not be put to
the inconvenience of goiwg< home first
and then returning after supper, as
would be the case should the meet
ing be held at 8:30 the regular time.
If the members are prompt the meet
ing will not last but little more than
an hour.
Glorious Fourth Celebration.
President John Cart of the cham
ber of commerce, has appointed a
committee to loos into the matter and
have charge of having a big Fourth
of July celebration in this city There
will be different racing and a big pa
rade during the day and a band con
cert and fireworks display at night.
Since th? war the glorious Fourth
has not received much attention in
the South, and the attempt to revive
interest in the day in this city will
be watched with interest.
He Left Politics For Love.
Ambition did not satisfy nor did
a guilty conscience make a pleasant
companion for solitude. But the love
of a woman could do both, so the
hero of "Coniston" began to try to be
worthy of her. Winston Churchill's
novel is a great moral lesson, whole
some and true. Formerly published
at $1.50; now fifty cents Sims'
Book Store.
Engraved visiting cards ar? near
est and best. Let Sims Book Store
take your order.
Statement of the condition of
The Peoples Bonk, located at Spring
field, S. C, at the clOBe of business
June 7th, 1911.
Resources.
Loans and discounts .. . .?$54,911.75
Overdrafts.. ... .'. .. . 35.31
Furniture and fixtures... 1,889.24
Banking house !..... . 2,513.66
Due from banks and bank
ers...,.? 3,685.61
Currency. 478.0 b
Gold. 10.00
Silver and other minor
coin. '.. . .i 134.68
Checks and cash items. .< 78.37
Total _.i? 63,72.6.62
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in.. . .$20,000.00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid.2,454.78
Individua 1 deposits sub
ject to Check. 11,959.12
Savings deposits. 6,223.57
Time certificates of de
posit... 7,869.60
Cashier's Checks .. ...... 229.55
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
money borrowed. 15,000.00
Total.<$ 63,73 6.61
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg.
Before me came E. J. Boland, Cash
ier of above named bank, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is a true condi
tion of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
E. J. Boland, Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 10th day
of June, 1911.
W. E. Bennett,
Correct-Attest 'Notary Public.
Mike Gleaton,
J B. Fulmer,
John S. Clark. '
Directors.
Statement of the condition of
The Bank of Springflelf, located at j
Springfield, S. C, at the close ot
business June 7th, 1911.
Resources.
Loans and discounts_$147,283.22
Overdrafts. 271.51
Furniture and fidtures. .. 2,000.00
-Banking house.-. 1,675.00
Due from banks and- bank
ers. 8,291.35
Currency. 1,087.00
Gold. 20.00
Silver and other minor
coin. 642.80
Checks and Cash Items.. 275.58
Total.$161,546.46
Liabilities.
Captital stock paid in-$30,000.00
Surplus fund. 15,000.00
Undivided profits, less cur
expenses and taxes paid 7,417.67
Individual deposits sub
ject to check. 24,366.73
Savings deposits. 27,335.96
Time ceYtiflcates of de
posit .J.11,291.50
Cashier's checks. 134.60
?Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed. 46,000.00
Total ..? .$161,546.46
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg.
Before me came J. B. Smith,
Casnier of the abov* named hank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
J. B. Smith, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10th day of June, 1911.
W. E. Bennett,
Correct-Attest (Notary Public.
J. W. Jumper,
L. M. Mims,
J.'McB. Bean,
Directors.
Statement of the condition of
The Planters Bank, located at Or-1
angeburg, S. 0., at the close of bus
iness June 7th, 1911.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. . . .$136,480.46
Overdrafts. 676.3 9
Furniture and fixtures . .? 2,895.51
Due from banks and bank
ers. 6,487.29
Currency. 1,237.00
Go.d. 2,017.50
Silver and other minor
?coin. 547.63
Checks and cash jtems. . 52.90
Total.$150,394.GS
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in . . . . $32,000.00
Surplus fund. 5,000.00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid. 3,417.47
Individual deposits subject
ject to check. 46,560.43
Savjn.es deposits.. .. .. 53,386.78
Cashier's checks. 30.00
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
?borrowed. 10.000.00
Total.$150,394.GS
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg.
Before me came W. G. Sease, Cash
ier of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of sajd bank.
W. O. Sease. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this 10th day of June. 1911.
J. A. Berry,
Correct-Attest: NotaryPublic.
W. C. Wolfe,
W. K. Seaso,
W. L. (Moseley,
Directors.
Mnriage Near Four Holes.
On Sunday evening the 4th of
June. Miss Fannie Hinkle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hinkle,
was married to Mr. Perry Turner.
The marriage was quietly conducted
by Rev. B. Of. Foreman at the house
of the bride's parent In the presence
of s few friends and relatives.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest to
Oar Readers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe are vis
iting the former's sister, Mrs. F. F.
Malpass.
Rev. E. 0. Watson, of Columbia, is
on a visit to his daughter, Mr. W. L.
Glaze, Jr.
Working in a printing office with
the temperature at 97 is not a cool
snap >by any means.
Miss Simsie McMichael has gone on
a visit to Dillon, where she will st?y
for se veral days.
Miiss Henderson of Greenville,
Miss., who has been visiting Miss
Lola Wannamaker has returned to
her' home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Marchant ,Miss
Leila Marchant and Miss Georgia Cul
ler have returned from an extended
trip to Chicago.
It was reported a few days ago that
several families here were in needy
conditions owing to th shutting down
of the local mill.
The Children's Day exercises of the
Lim'estone Sunday School will be held
Saturday morning at ten o'clock. The
puibli: is cordially invited.
In Atlanta a body of men have
publicly agreed to go coatless after
June 20th. A similar action by the
young men of this city would be in
order.
The Dixie Club met yesterday af
ternoon with Mrs. F. F. Malpass. Af
ter the business se^ion a delightful
social hour was speni. Besides mem
bers of the club several visitors were
present.
No further developments have tak
en place in connection with the white
man charged with attempting to as
sault a negro girl at Springfield. It
is believed a warrant will be sworn
out for him in a few days.
Mr. A. E. Merrimon a former Stu
dent of the Orangeburg High School
.has been honored at the Citadel. He
was reecently elected president of
the Polytechnic Literary Society and
also editor-in-chief of the 1912
Sphinx.
An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Jeffords died yesterday morning
and was buried last evening at seven
o'clock. The interment was in the
Presbyterian cemetery. The bereav
ed parents have the sympathy of the
community.
Mr. Noel S. Avinger was happily
married to Miss Irene Riley at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rhett Riley on yesterday. The
happy couple left in the afternoon
for Baltimore, where Mr. Avinger ]
will engage in business.
Every day we get ccmmunications
from people telling us of some event
that happened about two weeks be
fore. If these people would only send
us that news when it was news we
vould be glad to publish it, but can
not always get it in otherwise.
Statement of the condition of
The Bank of Orangeburg, located at
Orangeburg, S. C, at the close of
business June 7th, 1911.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. . . . $714,050.29
Overdrafts. 6,016.25
Bonds and stocks owned
ed by the Bank. 10,500.00
Furuiture and fixtures. . . 2,000.00
Other real estate owned. 357.40
Due from banks and bank
ers . 46,168.82
Curency. 9,745.00
Gold. 445.00
Silver and other minor
coin. 3,144.99
Checks and cash items... 626.04
Total.$793,053.79
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in_$100,000.00
Surplus fund. 75,000.00
Undivided profits, less Cur
rent expenses and Taxes
paid. 22,842.47
Duo to banks and bank
ers. S,6.r)3.C7
Dividends unpaid. SO.00
Indivldua 1 deposits sub
ject to check.163,710.99
Savings deposits. 421,988.3:5
Certifi-d checks. 770.S3
Cashier's checks. 7.o0
Total.$793,053.79
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg.
Before me came R. F. Bryant,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
R. F. Bryant.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this 12th day of June, 1911.
Adam H. Moss,
Correct-Attest Notary Public.
W. N. Scoville,
T. M. Raysor,
J. G. Wannamaker,
Directors.
___????????
Representing as I do one of the
largest and best equipped marble
Companies in the South I am
prepared to offer special in
ducements* to prospective purchas
ers of monuments and tomb-stones
to mark the graves of their dead.
Will give the erection of monu
ments personal attention and
guarantee all material and work
manship. Just a card to me stat
ing your wants will mean for me
to call on you and show you de
signs and material. J. R. Smith,
Cordova, S. C.
Notice.
I hereby forbid anyone to house,
hire or maintain my son Bubber Alt
man, a boy cf sixteen years. He hav
ing left home without a just cause.
H. D. Altman. (L. S.)
Statement of the condition of The Edlsto Savings Bank, located at Or
angeburg, S; C, at the close of business June 7th, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Djscounts.$442,599.4S"
Overdrafts.. .. i. 5,811.19*
Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank. 22,223.68:
Furniture and Fixtures.7 '... 3,842.99'
. Due fjjom Banks and'Bankers. 12,018.98:
Currency... 7,627.00'
Gold. .. . .. 540.00
Silver and other Minor Coin.. ?.. 2,721.29
Checks a^d Cash items /.. 665.57"
Total. .$498,050.18:
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid jn.$100,000.00
Surplus Fund. . . ?.. 35,000.00
Undivided. Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. . . . 9,973.15
Deposits.
Individual Deposits subject to Check . .i$104,474.96
Savings Deposits. 191,452.00
Due to Banks and Bankers. 21,595.53
? Total deposits... 317,522.49?
Certified Checks. 104.00
Cashier's Checks. 362.54
Bills payable, including Certificates f?r Money Borrowed .... 35,000.00
Total.?:.$498,050.18
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg.
Before mo came W. L. Glover, Cashier of the above named'bank, who!,
being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true.
condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank.
1 W. L. GLOVER,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of June, 1911.
(L. S.) Robert Lide,
Correct-Attest: ?; . Notary Public.
W. F. Fairey,
Sol Kohn,
J. W. Smoak, " '
Directors.
WE ARE DOING YOUR THINKING FOR YOU
THESE HOT DAYS. JUST READ!
A customer told us: "My, it's to hot too think about
clothes now"?it set us to thinking just the same. We
have bought new ihi?igs for summer that for newness
and coolness will surprise you. If you want to shop in - ?
a splendid cool sltre where you a,-e wailed on intel
ligently?just come to KOHN'S.
THESE NEW ARIVALS AND NEWSY ITEMS
"'Cumfy-Cut" Vests?the finest made?and they
don't slip off the shoulder. It is by far the best selling
gauze vest shown. Large sizes, too.15 and 25c
HAIR DEMONSTRATION ANOTHER WEEK.
The success of Miss Fontaine has been so great that
we have persuaded her to stay this week with us. Ask
her questions about hair dressing?its free. No other
store but KOHN'S would give this service.
GRAND NEW FLOUNCINGS AND BANDINGS.
We had to get another supply of these. The dis
play in the window sold us out. Grand patterns 27
inches wide, bands 12 inches wide. Make the swell
est dresses of the year. 40c, 50c, 75c, $1 up.
WHITE SLIPPERS.
You can't get them any place now iL seems. The
manufacturers are sold up. But we have them. See
the Colonial Pump at $2.50. It is a beauty.
"What We Advertise We Have."
?mWMT II -, BT OllTCAUll, CHIW0S?? * CO. CMICMO 'U.
Dear Friend:
If you want to get some dried i
fish for dinner tell your mamma
that we hf.d some to-day for
dinner. How many kinds of
dried fish do you think there are*
Codfish, Fish Flakes and Fish
Roe.
Some fish are wet fish, like
mackerel and Pickle Salmon.
Your friend,
JACOB.
P. S.?You can get dried fish
or wet fish at
\1C
PURE FOOD STORE.
We Are Always on Top
when it conies to selling a firstclass
carriage at a second-class price. The
price you can judge by comparison.
The carriage you will have our guar
antee for. And that guarantee stands
for something. We are not a thous
and miles away. We are right here
on the spot ready and more than
willing to make it good.
L. ?. R11EY