The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 13, 1922, Image 6
MIJUKIAN TH1T RKCVLLKD
Nfj*r(anburg Negro Kenwmber* Voy
age to .Africa When a I toy.
Plreclly iift??r (ho war between lho
idates a number of nogrooH living In
the Upper purl of 86uth Carolina,
formed a colonization band 10.. rot urn
to M|>cria. Africa, jfhd a member of
thla colony,' lid ward (JiU-s, now away
up in his goveutloa, lives in Spartan
burg, working on the .promises of W.
II. Fish or, on South < *i?ur**!? atreet,
Kjlartanburg. jli; talked of his trip to
I,Iberia to a Spartanburg IIeraId re
porter recently, and displayed an u?i?
nana! faeulty for rt**ntUng uatne? and
. Oaten.
t (JHes -wih born in Newberry-, uhd
i?ay* he >\u* about 15 year.* old when
(iio ncgroiw were freed. Ii?? says tiiat
one day(he wa* standing on the
streets of Newt>orry and he hoard the
colored folks talking about going back
to their home* in Liberia., He couldn't
exactly get the thing clear in hU
mind, biit decided to go along with
I hem. Then' win a big ?*rowd of fheiu
going.
"When linked wlio wa>? to carry them
ncross the. ocean I'nclo Ullea replletl!
"the colored colonization ><iflety of
Itoston, M:i*s., got the thing up, and
a? everybody was ffW* ami (here
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Over Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
? MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUL ER STS. Phone 71
c COLUMBIA, S.C.
For Hogs?
to Sweeten
Swill
?dissolve 1 tablcspoonful of
Ked Devil Lye in a pint of
water, then add this solution
to the slop or soft feed for If)
hogs. Or dissolve ^4 of a can
ia. a quart of water, and add
to n barrel of slop. Stir
thoroughly and feed to hogs
r.ight nnd morning.
Alu'ay3 demand ihe genuine
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with
aiotat
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are free
from nausea and ciancr-.
No salts necessary, a s
Calotabs act like i ilomei
and salts combine De
mand the genuine in 10c
and 35c packages, h;"::ing
above trade-mark.
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
Crock or Railding
( undfti, 8. C. *
whhu t niyeh to do, we Ju?t got to*
get her nod went to Charleston. wh?w
wo boiir<lftl the Ooieonda ou the *Oth
day of tH'tdbcr, 1SCMJ and walled, ?r
rlvin.' nt'Monroxla. ?,n <'hiMmas day
following. When we K?>t out Mt Wft*
all of us got *leg, Mild a proaeher and
little tut?> iUifl Willi s,'i, Si?km<*s.
W11 CI I We tfot off tlx' *W|> !,t >*<?"??'
via, tv.0 then took n boat up ItlO St.
Paul river for twenty wiles, and then
u,. rcaehed Washington'* landing.
W?? u?'t put and walked fifteen miles
to ('a rvsvil V, where the hospital was.
and jdujted there six month* to got
acclimatised. l.ut* of died
am) evcrylmdy wih slek with the fe
ver, I was jUinng and I nOYer wont
U?, bed at all: I J.U#I kept on walking j
round witl? the fever."
Wheu asked how the foyer affected
him, re replied, "You m a chill what
run*, down your spinal column 'and
the next Ihllig >'"? know you I* all
hot up and tapping out with AfrUlui
fever." I'uele < .lie's gjivo as his rea
son for I ho fever Is'iiig -o> contagious
there thai there was so much .swamp
iiihI jungle land- and 1111? intense
heat. And he said I here were1 mos.
(piitoes there a^ hi}? a? humble l?ot\s.
lie says he stayed at the hospital
(here' for six months and after that
he went into the wtgtfls and hullt him
a. thatched house of bamboo and stli'li
material, lie snhl there was plenty to
cut. (in the trees there wore eOcoa
nnt*. bananas', piiltn oil. and there was
cassava ryots, then then' wore deers
and monkeys, Speaking of eating
inoukcx s. he said: "I ain I never eat
any monkeys the regular Africans
eat 'ein, hut I don't '. ain't got no taste
forVin. Besides they looks like hu
nian ln-itigs in a way. and yon know I
wouldn't eat anybody. And talking
ab?>ut ?.|iort skirts, I'nlted Slates folks
don't know nothing about short skirls.
The African jungMl?*crs got 'em stood
off the map. over there they don t
wear until in' at all?Just a little
apron, and here tliox go."
Continuing rnclo <Jilos said: "I
stayed in .Monrovia two years, and one
day the mate of the bark. "X Fannie
I.oui.se died, and the steward was
promoted to be mate and I. Was made
steward. This .ship was owned by A.
S, iV: W\ -I l.ewis, of PtOstoU. Mass.,
and if plied up and down the west
coast of Africa, carrying eni^tn's of
eloth. tobao-o. whiskey, ruin and palm
oils from Monrovia to ('ape I'alina and
?!rand Itessa Hi. I waw ^toward four
years while we varied up and down
the west African comd. and. then two
years sailing from Bo-don. Mass., to
Monrovia. Then 1 if row tired of it
all. and wanted to s.-e old Newberry
,ai.d in\ old home: #?o I leave lioston
and walk and rule till 1 uet hack
homo?but it wasn't like when I left
? here six \ears before. All the folks
I knew were gone or had died ami I
finally L'ot some work to do and kept
a! U. tTitukinsf all thi- time 1 would
gn back to I.osfon and get m\ old job
hack. One day nn excursion was run
from Wwberrv to, Spartanburg: I
boarded the train with the crowd,
thinking [l would ifo jiis-t tint much
on iii\ wax ba- k to Boston. Itcaohing
i Spartatiburg I \talke?l tip into the
I 1..w :: and mu a irroat erow d of | co
i ;?!e -standing about lie* center of the
j p!.,< e Tii? \ told nie tin y were nil
, \ eiI;i ?- ,i 111o11u11)ei.t ' ? i lein ral Mor
! -jai . That happen.*! ..?i the tenth
I dn> > >f Mix. 1s.sJ I looked a!'"Ulld
J the i? t\\ n and ;i j .1 ? .it the Spar
J tavburL* Inn. in'eridi; i: t ? start for
Ii Hon in a fexx d i x ?. Xiut I i.'ot to
'. k i ii ^ ibis town and : i? p'^.plc; so
I" \ ? I \ >d her?- more than forty \e.-ir.s
I marre-d here and mx wife d.-ad
aid 1 in old a nd ,t!o:,. in ? !..? x\ or'd :
but thank d. I l;o|?. I'll never ,'.-t
!o -In- i>f.e-'- w h.-r.' I ? :i::"? ?!?> .some
thing for ^olliehodx ; I i|o: t Wal.t to
I ?, ? 1. \ ! i. I heti : I ^ a Is -Ii aTid b<
buvi-d ? Ut of
S i M KMI.N I
i
I
Of lhi> ownership, in:?n:ic?*nM*n(, rtc..
r?yiuir?Ml l?y thr art of (OnffrtSs of
\umbl 21. 11112, of Tin- ( anxlcii ( hron
i<-1?- I'uhlisJ.rd \vrcl\l\ ;iI ('iimdcn, S.
I
for h. nm.
' S'.i *>? i >f S.uit ii <".( rn! i
< 'i>i ? \ <'f KiT-hit n
I '?< ?<?:.. m..'. :i \i ??;!!> I* . . . . 1
f-?r '.'!<? S:at.- at ?! < ?? ? \ a f.,<1
; i,..:u jf i>
? I .ii \ : _ '????!! 11.:! > ->v . ?. .11to j
i.i w ?f.? <? *.. - .t: ? 1 ? i r } thr ,
? shyr < f ?? ? in.''?'!! < '':r-? ? lok'
i.?>!.<! thflr tlx an i:.u' N. r?> r I. ? ? t?*s? ?
| <>f ' s k 11?i w 1 ? *?! _'? * w ! 1-- <-f ji frur*
i v.wr.rv,*,;ri:
t I'll . <'f ?!.*? ?i f" i
i I,..! : r tii" <1 :ir? ? 1:. ? ? m'- ivr
.j-iirtil l.\ '! ? A ? f \.'U-!
.1 !1 ? 1 ? :iiIm?!hi| )h -j-'* J 1 ' !' ?*?
I *!??? - ?'! ? ?! K'-cniki* t -
1 T ' t !n? : ,i m<"J :i v :' r? ? ? ? f
it:.- ,? i mi 1 it.?r? :u ! ?<?>*
! it'. ? _? - - n ri
, i- ...r? n i? \ ... < ti ? v ?
i i
11. > <
'J 'I'":... ? ? " i I 1 '
< .!!!. ' "i > ?
.Th.i' ? k' , i - ? :#' !.? ?
inortar:i;.r l "t':i r V h??l?!?T?
?r?? a > , iWink. ?>f r'anvion.
S. < \
H. T> Nttm
l^ihllshrr.
Kw- rti ?<> ni:?1 t>oforo
()li? f?4j) ,\?y *tf 4 fcr-tobor. IfFA
II TGI IKY TINDAU
Notary Public.
IJ Hi NKW FKATIHKN ADDED TO
KlngtliiK Hrother* ami Itanium &
liailry Shows.
M.n11? t'VfU IUQIV tremendous t!t<?ti i'>
)\Kil l?y the recent tuMUlou of many'
more trains! wii?i iiiiuifl) $?i>toy*j
i nd the i'lir. Iijism of llur-p.'s |||g|pL'?t
horse show, lUri&in# Hhotlifm fowl j
Itanium & Halle.v will cxhUdt at <vV?.
'uinhln (VctoHtT -7.
All who k lance ??Vi?r thtl cnhle news
or who rcfltl the magazines must hnv.o
noted t)i<* many coittriicts entered int
by the HinxUnx llrojhcrs f??r foreign j
talent hlM wlnltT. A vp.cial .NllipWMN
? li;trI?? r??? I il?ls t*i liuu t<> Itriii^ ? !'??
hundreds of hum in performer*. t r?i 1 nt*?l
animal qet* mid (hjuIiip displays to
Amcrlcu. More than n million .per
sons saw Ihv mtnnnoth now.circus of
1022 during .1 li<*. weeks that it exhib
ited in Square (iardou, New
VoVk. N??w this marvelous oxhlWllon
N tburintf the. country aboard five
ttjvat railroad trains. It Is a third
bigger than the lMnklhu; brothers -md
Ha t unm <Sc Bailey show of Inst spason.
ft is ten times larger than any o;'hev
cijyu# now On tour. ? j
ltlg as Is this w<>nder olivus of lD'JU,
with its nipre than twenty trained wild ;
animal displays in steel nmms, fully j
l.V) Wonderfully schooled trick horses, '
Too mon and women .performers, WO
el owns. and swore* of features?tin*
p rI< *e <>f adnd.v>.i<'n Is no more than be*
for*'. And though tin* trained animal
numbers and the Immense horse sh<?w j
were eircttses in themselves while tour
ing KuroiHS they arc not offered as
<e|?arate attractions by tin* lllnuling
Brothers aiul Itanium & Bailey eoin
1 >iiud shows. In??teid all arc on ono
gigantic program. Everything is in
one mammoth main tout. One tieket
admits t<? tin' tremendous double me
nagerie. There are more tlian a
thousand animals in th?> zoo of tlii<
eiivns and these Ine'ude a tiny bahy
hippopotamus oiuly recently bf?rn, .and
a.i'i-oin|iani?"d by its three-ton mother.
Another remarkable zool<>gh*al fmtnre
i< an aruioiwl rhinocerouft. the only
..Hp known p> i? \f-1 and for which the
Kinirlinyv n fuM-d an Offer of
I>r. .Ino l1'. Fra/.i?M* of Louisville.
Ky.. has tlcclimsl the oloctlon to tin*
pa?toratc of the First I'aptist church
of <!r???Miw<HMl.
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXII.?MINNESOTA
MI N N K
SOT A la
formed part
ly from a por
tion of the
N o r t li w est
territory ami
partly l>y t.ho
Northeast section of the Louisi
ana Purchase. It was the Mis
sissippi river which was the di
viding line between these two
largo territories.
The Kastern section was ceded
hy France to Great Britain in
17<'?.'l and became a part of the
United States at the end of the
Revolution by the Treaty of Par
is in 178,'J. The Northwest ter
ritory wn>< organized by con
gress four years later. "Then, as
tills great federal domain be
came settled and was gradually
di\ided Into states, the Kastcrn
part of the present State of Min
t.esota belonged In turn t<> the
Territories of Indiana, Michigan
and \^seonsln.
As to the western portion of
the state, this was a purt <>f
the Louisiana Purchase, whit h
was bought from France by the
United States In 1803. As this
region became subdivided, WeM
ern Minnesota formed a part
of the Territories of Louisiana,
Missouri and Iowa.
The first white man to pene
trate to Minnesota was the
French explorer, Puluth, who in
1078 bu'.lt a fort on Lake Super
ior and there established a very
extensive fur trade. Two j.i.rs
later, Father Hennepin and two
companions were sent by La
Salle to explore the Upper M.s
slsslppl and reached the Falls of
St. Anthony, where Mlnneapo is
now stands. Hut It was not un
111 the Nineteenth century that
permanent settlements w.-re
made. In lSLIi the first milJ was
bui!t at the Fall* of St. Anthony,
whore were destined to nr!ae
.such Imj?ortant successors. In
1^41, Father Oaltler built a
< haj>el dedicated to St. Paul, and
this w nthe foundation of the
present gr?-nt city of that name.
As to the name Minnesota,
the stn'e v so called from the
river ti.nt r ms through It, which
in the l?a.^?ta Indian lar.niMge
makes th-"> words "Mlnre,"
j. - an': ^ "U'n'.-r." and "S??* ih."
"Skf -colored." Some
times 11.? ? is railed the
North Star State," from the
motto on itK coat-of arms.
Minne?o?n was admitted to the
Union in lXVi. Its area is 8-1,
082 square miles and l< is the
mmt important of onr wheat
producing B'a<es. It has twelve
pre*!4?ntiij electors.
kr MtCtar* ^?vtp?p*r RgrridtttU )
More than .'*X> cat**, mostly liquor
?Hxe*. wef? before the feilerul court
tius tin^' f<>r a leiin <>f tliw weeks In
Orreiiville list Momlay moraine,
?hutife \V;t(khi-> i>iv>l<llllg.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
H!I>S INVITED.
?'lty Council of the City Ot Camden
will re<I'lyi' IttiM for tHo con*
*t ruction >'t llifwt municipal dffuvf.
Kach hid must be by a
o-nified ? U? ? k for Thet ??ut
tor to whom coatroct U awhwUhj wtt
required to <five #2,000 ln>nd.
IM i ii-< and ->?}?( cit i< a tlOUH can ? sis-ll
at City ,CW?rk's office.* Hld's will be
CL'tvjV-tn.l Vl? to I lA-ltirk p. mi., < H'tolwr
?JL'trd. City Council reserves tlit* right
to reject auv-ami afl .
U. (J. (WHHIHON. JK*.S
Mayor V "
At tost : H. C. SIN<it.KT*>N.
City Clerk.
\otlc<? of Application for Charter.
Notice is horeby given that the tin*
?11-1sighed,? 'will <?it Tuesday, the 17th
(,f ih'tolxM", A. l>. P.ttU. apply t<> W.
Hanks Dove, R?? Secretary of State,
for Charter ami Certificate of Incor
poration. incorpbratIng the said un
tlfiviu'in-il, under the liaino of Kershaw
Motor Company, 1 incorporated.
That tht? proposal corj>orntloM will
hhve a <*}iplt?l stock of fiv?? thousand
($.">,<XUMK)> <l?>llars divided into fifty
(.Vii shafts of the par value of one
hundryd (?100.00) dollars each anil
will be eiuiKkwered t? engage ?" the
business of buying ami selling auto
mobiles, accessories. tires and oi>era
fioM of a garage. -
Notice I* also given that the hooks
of subscription of capital st(?ck of the
proim>s(m1 ooriK?rutioa will Ik' ojkmi at
iho office of Kershaw Motor Company.
?mi Hn?ad Street, in the Ci'ty of C'Jirn
dcu. s< C., on Monday. Octol>er 17th.
1922. at twelve o'elock, and upon sub
scription of a majority of said <*api
tal stork, a meeting of said stock hoM
crs will ilM'roMjMMi In- hohl. for the
transaction of all necessary corporate
business.
I>. S. Trapp,
I. .1. McKenzie.
Camden, S. C., October 12, 1!>22.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Slate of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Coi imon Pleas)
The. I'ii-t National Hank of Camden.
IMnint iff. -
Asu Inst
The Peoples Bank, J. Clifton Hi vers.
Commissioner, Hichani Wood. Hen
Kennedy. Sr.. Hen Kennedy, Jr..
Marshall Mick'o. Jack Nelson. Nick
.lone**. P. M. Flowers. \\ iley LXees,
Major Jones. Helton Mickle. Nathan
Oilteu. Defendants.
To the defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the eompVaint in
-this action, of which a copy is here
with served upon yon. and to serve
a-copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subseril>er at his of
fice Camden, S. C., within twenty
<lays after the service thereof, exclu
sive of the day of such service: and
if yon fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid,* the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the
Court for thi> relief demanded in the
complaint
1,. A. WITTKOWSKY.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
1 >atcd August 7. 1922
To the absent defendant"-. Wiley 1 >oes.
ami P. M. 1'lowers :
P'??ase take notice that the original
complaint and summons in this action
is fih-d in the office of Clerk of
Court for Kershaw County and you
are nijuired to serve a copy of v^tir
answer to said complaint on the sub
scriber at ln-? offhe in Camden. Ker
shaw County, South Cardina, a- re
?111i !?? *? 1 bv vunmions herein.
i.. a: \vi.tTk,o\vskv.;
Plaintiff's Attorney.
AN OKDINANCK.
To Kaisc Supplies for the City of Cain
dm. S. ('.. for the Year 1922
He it ordained by the May-r and
Aldermen of the City of Camden. 8
C? and by authority <?f tlve same, thai
the following taxes be. and the same
are hereby levied for the ctfrrent
year from "the 1st day of January. 1922,
to the :t1st day of l>eccmber, 1922.
Section 1. A tax of 20 mills on
each and every dollar of real and per
sonal pro|?erty within the corporate
1 limi:> <?f the city of Camden, S. C..
from the first day of January, 1922.
I Section 2. Thnt all able-bodied male
i person* between the ages of twenty-one
and *ixty years, re^blinj? within the
eor;-<?rate limits ?>f the City limits of
the City of Camden. S. C, nof exempt
from road duty under the Taws of the
! State shall work Htreet. ways and
bridges under the rtlrcctlon of such
ovors<?crs as may be appointed for such
i spa<X" of time, not exceeding six (ft)
days in one year: Providing that at
the time of receiving mieh notice any
I>er?on may pay to the person giving
<nich notice Three (3) Dollars Com
mutation. which i-hall be reoeivcnl In
lion of the work and that person re
fusing to work on .said ^treet.s or to
pay said commutation shall be fined
, not 1c** :han Ten ?K?t l*>Har3 !'.<'-r
moro thin ^fty (?>?? I?oflars. or l.e
unpri^-.r.itl r^?t bvvs than ten ?!ay> nor
more Than IX) days, Tr, the di-**r?-?iov
of :Jie ( ity Recorder.
ii. The tax Nx>k-< f"r the m*
Je^-tion <f ^it\ taxes wili be oj?^n ia
C..iin?:i Chamber. Cam<len, S on
the "Jnd day <?f (October. 19.TJ, nnd
remain each (kiy. excoj< SHn?iay,
from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.. and fn^m H
p. m. to 4:30 p. m. until th* 1st day
of November, H?22, inclusive,
j Section 4. That wfcon the taxe# f?nd
fls#>e*?ments or any portion thereof
charged againM any property or p*rty
on tlie duplicate for .Ae current fiscal
year thall not be p?td on or before
the l?t day of NoT?rtber, tb? City
dlerk a>hI Treasurer shall proceed to
add h penalty or iMif centum ou said
duplicate and ttf?? wild Cleric and
Treasurer shall collect same and If the
said taxes and usoessments aixl penal
ties ire not paid on or before the 1st
day of December thereafter' an addl*
tlonal ]H>nalty of one per centum shall
Ik? added by the (51 ty Clerk niul Treas
urer on the tsaId duplicate and collected
>?> tin* City Clerk ftnj! Treasurer;
That If sitid taxes, penalties and as
nes^nents ere not paid on or before the
15th day of December, next thereafter,
an additional penalty of five i>er cen
tum thereon shall he added by the
City Clerk and Treasurer on mild du
plicate and collected hy the City Clerk
and Treasurer. Ami If said taxes,
penalties and assessments are not
ivtld on or l>efore the 81st of Decem
ber, next thereafter the City Clerk
nikI Treasurer shall issue bhs tax ex
ecutions fur all taxes, assessments and
l>enalries against the property of the
defaulting taxpayer according to law.
Ratified hy the Mayor and Aldermen
of the,City of Camden. 8. 0.. In coun
cil assembled thls^Sth day of Septem
'liev, 1022.
II. (J. OA UK I SOX. Jr.,
, Mayor.
Attest: II. C. SINGLETON,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
CITATION
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw
(Hy \V. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probata
Judgo.)
WHKKKAS, W. H. Davis made suit
to wo to ?raut him Letters of Admit*,
ititration of tho Uatato of and offivts
of J, Freeman Davis.
TIIKSE AHK, THBKBFOHB, to dte
anjl admonish all and singular tho klit.
Ort?4 ??d creditors of tho said J. Froe
tuau l>avis. deceased, that they bo uuU
ui>i?omr before me, In Mio Court of Pro.
bate, lo Ih> hold at Cbimden. South Car
olina, on October 14th uoxt after pub
lication therolf. at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
haVO? why. tho said Admlnistratiou
siwm'd hot he granted.
(HVKN under my hand, the 30th da\
of September, 1922.
W. U McDOWBM,.
Jlhip' of I'nOato for Kershaw County,
Published <m tho Oth and 13th days
of October, 1922, In the (3amden Chron
| icle. And i?oated at tho Court House
i door for the time f>reacrli>ed by law.
f '
ESTATE SALE.
Slate of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Under and by virtue of an order
irranted by Hon, w. l. McDowell,
judge of Probate of Kershaw County,
and dated 'September 20, 11)22, I will
sell at public outcry at my home at
West vi lie, S. C., on Thursday, Oeto
Itor 10, 1922, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m., the following personal (property
belonging to the estatje of Delia Kirk
land, deceased:,
Six shares stock Camden Wholesale
(! rocer.v. one horso and buggy, ?ne
mule, two cows, and ono calf.
G HOVER a KIXtKliAND,
lixecutor Watat? of Delia Kirk!and.' x
Camden, S. O.. Sept. 20, 1922.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc
WANTS
to establish a sales and service
agency in this community
QVERLAND and Willys-Knight cars handled by one
agency permits the live merchant to do business
with those who desire a high-grade comfortable low
priced car as well as those who desire the larger and
more luxurious car at a medium price.
\X7K invite comparison with other cars in the same
price class as to materials, construction, riding
qualities and economy of operation.
THE greatly increased demand for Overland and
Willys-Knight cars is due largely to the expressed
satisfaction and enthusiasm of our present owners.
TNVESTIGATE the used car market and you will dis
cover that used Overlands of present design move at
good prices and Willys-Knight cars are rare among used
car stocks.
npHE Overland line comprises 5 passenger touring,
roadster, coupe and sedan.
npHE Willys-Knight line?5 and 7 passenger touring,
roadster, coupe and 5 and 7 passenger sedan.
TF you have or can command the facilities to establish
high-grade repair shop and local sales organization,,
write
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.
Sales Division, Toledo, Ohio
Train yourself to
'need for Saving
,.-?*re para toy training makes
*- 'i \ i ' ?
,y:f') v easier the attainment of what
ever one starts out to accom'
plish.
To attain victory in money
saving, means consistency and
regularity in deposits?a never
let-up policy and grim determi
nation?a training that wins
the day.
Start a savings account in
the First National Bank. Nev
er let a week go by without
depositing some amount, be it
ever so little. It is safe, secure
and accumulates interest to
your benefit.
WE ARE SAVING MONEY
for thousands of others in cleaning and dyeing Win
4
tcr Garments, Carpets, Rugs, Blankets, Comfort#,
Curtains, etc. We will be glad to serve you.
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
Cleaners-Dyers. " ? Cumberland, Maryland.