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Sty? Hamherg Sferalii Thursday, Nov. 15th. 1906 Short Locals. Hard times. How do you like the electric lights? Mighty little money changing hands. We have heard no kicks yet as to the brilliancy of the electric lights. The tax books are open, but our people do not seem to be in a hurry to pay State and county taxes. The Bell Telephone Company has a lot of poles at the railroad here, and the work of rebuilding the local lines will begin soon. Read Spann's ad. He is setting apart Monday and Tuesday as bargain days, and you can supply your wants cheaply at his store. The dispensary has turned ovfer $10,000 to the public school fund, but we don't think Bamberg county gets any part of it. Rev. J. B. Traywick, of Denmark, will * ? it .J??^ - a j preacn in ine jiemouisi cuuruu ouuun) night. A special^ermon to young people. All are invited. The Rhodes-Bratton Comedy Co. is playing at the opera house for three nights this week. They conclude to-night (Wednesday.) The Herald Book Store has lately received a new lot of 8anford's inks, photo paste, glue, and mucilage. Seethe jar of photo paste at 35c. Mr. J. J. Elkins brought us Monday a mammoth sweet potato of the Georgia f Buck variety. It weighed pounds, and is, we believe, the largest potato we have ever seen. See the new ad. of Moye's grocery store. You can always procure fresh and seasonable delicacies at this popular grocery house. They make earnest efforts . to please their customers. The electric light plant now runs every ' night until 13:30 o'clock. It will be turned over to the city the first of next week, and.then an all-night service will be given if the patronage justifies it. 'Klauber's great sale is now on, and the many tempting bargains are being taken advantage of by scores of people. See the ad in this issue. Remember, the sale . . lasts for ten days, closing November 24th. 1 Everybody seems delighted with the ' ?tAA>?)n linkfo "NTrtttt lof nnr rtitivonB naff t C1WK11V lAguio* xwn ?v? vu? www . the lights and thus enable the town to make it a success. The plant belongs to the town, and in order to be successful oar people mast barn the lights. . If yon want a fountain pen, come in and li t as show yon the Eclipse at $1.00.. They are nice large pens and write well. This is a special lot, and we will not be able to get more at this price. Come in and see them at The Herald Book Store. Business generally should be suspended on Thanksgiving Day and everybody ought to go to church. We presume there will be services in at least one of the .. churches. You can certainly be thankful that it is not any worse with you than it ;is, and it could be worse. The Home Missions Society of the Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting next Tuesday afternoon ' at four o'clock in the ladies' parlor of the church. A matter of great importance will be brought before the society, there fore a full attendance is earnestly re- * . quested. Mr. W.M. Wilkes, local superintendent for the Electric Supply Co., contractors for the city's electric light plant, would - be glad if all persons who have lights in v their houses or other places not burning, * would inform him at once, especially where the inside wiring was done by bis company. Next Tuesday, November 20th, will be ; a big day in Columbia. The monument toiGen. Wade Hampton is to be unveiled that day. Reduced rates will be given on the railroads, and there should be a large crowd present from Bamberg. The pupils of the graded school and Fit ting school should attend in a body. The flower show held by the ladies last Thursday in aid of the Confederate monu meet fund was a great success Chry- ^ santhemums, terns, roses, ana oiner ' l plants and flowers were for sale, also J ' candy and some other articles. The re- 1 \ ceipts were about fifty dollars. We un- J v derstand that the amount available for ( - the monument is about $1,200, while the j cost will be about $2,000. ^ Klauber is an enterprising and up-todate merchant, being the largest user of printers ink in Bamberg. He spends more money in advertising with The Herald than any three combined. But it ' pays him, else he would not make the in- ( vestment. His great sale now going on ! is a revelation. Nothing like it has ever I ' been Seen in this town before. Note the 1 special bargains for Friday. The unveiling of the Hampton moriu- * ment in Columbia next Tuesday, Nov. * '' . 20th, is an event in which every 8outh Carolinian should take the greatest pride * and there will be thousands from all sec- * tions of the State present on this great * occasion to take a part in the honoring ! of Hampton, whose in valuable services to * his State in the times of war and of peace is the more appreciated as the years pass T i ' by- i - - A man by the name of Fisher, who has been working in the cotton mill for ( the past two months and a half, was ar' rested and placed in jail yesterday by chief of police Hand and Mr. E. Dickininson* Fisher is a deserter from the navy, and will be taken to Charleston ? and'turned over to the authorities sometime this week. His real name is Hess, 1 but he owned up that he was the man for whom the government has offered a re- j ward. I HAD A CLOSE CALL. 1 "A dangerous surgical operation, invol- j ving the removal of a malignant ulcer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's hip, 1 was prevented by the application of Buck- ( len's Arnica Salve," says A. C. Stickel, of ? Miletus, W. Va. "Persistent use of the e salve completely cured it." Cures cuts, bums and injuries. 25c at Hoover's Drug Store and J. B. Black's. Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. | I have bought out Mrs. M. L. Counts's ( millinery, and have moved same over to 1 my store. I am daily receiving new ( goods. Have just received a lovely line i of ready-to-wear, also hats of every de- 1 scription and have others to come. Also s have a complete line of dress goods and j trimmings, laces, embroideries, linen, \ drawn work, muslin, underwear, in fact 1 everything that you need. Will be pleased fc to have you call and inspect my goods, 1 and will appreciate your patronage. Respectfully, J. A. SPANN. Bamberg, S. C., October 31,1906. t Young Milllcan Pardoned. Gov. Heyward last week granted a pardon to Ubi V. Millican, the Spartanburg boy who killed his stepfather last spring. The case is one of the most extraordinary that has come before Gov. Heyward in his eventful four years' service. Millican killed his step-father on the public square at Spartanburg while there were a great many people on the street. A Winchester rifle was used, and the whole affair was a spectacular way of avenging what Millican declares was an improper proposal to his sister. The pardon was granted upon petition of the jury and upon recommendation of Judge Dantzler and So " <~i Ta _ ?_ j.1 lienor oease. jx appears mat uie jury brought in a verdict of guilty with the understanding that Millican was guilty, technically, but that the solicitor would recommend a pardon. Millican, when convicted, entered an appeal, but his attorneys subsequently abandoned the appeal. Insurance Company Pleased. The following letter from the Hartford Fire Insurance Company in reference to the house wiring in this city explains itself, and will no doubt be of interest to our citizens: Hartford, Nov. 8, 1906. G. Moye Dickinson, Bamberg, S. C.: Dear sir:?We are greatly pleased with reinspection of electric lights in your town just received. We are glad that our inspector could report that the work is in good condition and that most of it is up to standard and the workmanship shows experience. We feel confident that the few defects noted will have prompt attention. We congratulate your citizens on this most excellent report. Yours very truly, P. C. Royce, Secretary. October Honor Roll. Our subscription collections are not as good as they should be at this 3eason of the year. Look at the date m your label and let us have what is due. We are too busy to send out i statement to every subscriber, but ive must have what is due us. We lo not send the paper on credit; can't afford to carry so many accounts. The following persons paid is during the month of October: Oeo J Hiers W B Cauthen 3 K Carter H C Bishop Mrs M V Gray J C Byrd Miss A LByrd G A Rice F M Carter W D Rhoad Mrs Ida Walker' P K Rhoad 0 Able G B Kinard 3 M Rhoad M L Warten 3enry Kearse J P Gibson ?W McMillan H J Brabham Or J P Ott H G Sheridan ino R Bellinger G A Best j H Kearse T C Tant 3eywood Johnson Columbia Johnson fones Bros Mrs W Sandifer Williams S s Paarlsfinp tfcobt Washington Chas McGeiver Li J Hartzog M 0 Kinard * 1W Wright J M McKenzie A Jones G E Kearse T M Smoak J Q Adams 3 B Bishop J L Cothran \ A J Rice Mrs C R Mears L S Chitty & Son Mrs T L Wiggins r H Jackson G W Beard r F Fender G W Rentz Senry Planer J H Fender 5V R Copeland N P Murdaugh 3 A Hughes Simpson Spires V J Hartzog Miss A Hartzog , i R Neal CDC Adams Landy Hays E D Felder" F C O'Neal W F Smoak B C Folk H W Herndon B M Moye . Clarence Johns L W Ritter M M Carter Miss L R Dorrell W C Folk 3eo B Kearse Joe McCormack E L Price J A Wiggins W H Hightower Gedelle Brabham Dispensary Sales for October. Following is the report of 6ales at the i various coanty dispensaries for the month >f October: Bamberg?Sales, $3,830.47; invoice >rice, $2,860.14; gross profit, $970 33; ex- , jenses, $228.17; net profit, $742.16. Denmark?Sales, $2,068.80; invoice >rice, $1,529.53; gross profit, $539.27; ex)enscs, $123.81; net profit, $415.46. Ehrhardt?Sales, $1,135.70; invoice ) rice, $826.76; gross profit, $308.94; ex>enses $93.00; net profit, $215.94. Midway?Sales, $225.40; invoice price, 5164.12; gross profit, $61.19; expenses, 551.38; net profit, $9.81. Profits to the towns and county for the nonth are as follows; Bamberg, $371.08; Denmark, $207.73; Ehrhardt, $107.47; >1 id way, $4.90; Bamberg coanty, $691.18. , We could not procure a copy of the )lar report. ( Needed Improvements. The next thing in order for the town is waterworks and the paving of Main street, rhese improvements must come and that ight away. We need them badly and nust have them. We can have the street )aved with the new bitulilhic composi- < ion, which is fine. The sidewalks should je cemented as well. We can get the jitulithic paving laid at $1.90 a square rard, and it' would cost about $4,500 0 have the street paved from the cotton I nill to the railroad. The property own;rs on both sides of the street should pay 1 portion of the cost of paving the street ind cementing the sidewalks. A YEAR OP BLOOD. The year 1903 will long be rembered in he home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance, iy., as a year of blood; which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket's lungs that leath seemed near. He writes: "Severe fleeding from the lungs and a frightful ;ough had brought me at death's door, vhen I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, with the re- . iult that after taking 4 bottles I was com- j jletely restored and as time has proven )ermanently cured." Guaranteed for sore ungs, coughs and colds, Hoover's Drug Store, J. B. Black. Price 50c and $1.00. i rrial bottle free. i Cotton receipts getting very light on ; his market. Dress m Specials Every Price Quoted Proves tl is is the Greatest Value Giving Dress Uoods Department in the State ** at 54 inch AH Wool Covert Cloth A cloth well adapted for suits, skirts or coats, shown in pretty shades of brown, gray, castor, green and garnet, a cloth always sold at $1. A special in the department at J9^ c/? in All Wnnl I iicfrnns Panama (J V in A m.mm ? W* vr wmw m A lovely cloth that has splendid wearing qualities and now greatly used for nice skirts. Handsome shades of navy, garnet, brown, green, gray and castor. An exceptional cloth for our price of only 5"^ 40 inch Silk Finished Prunella One of the richest fabrics of the season, the cloth has a lovely permanent silk finish, that shows the rich colorings to great advantage. Handsome shades of champagne, grey, garnet, green navy, brown, cream and black. This has been a prime Q ?^ favorite, selling freely at our most reasonable price of a a inrh Chiffon Broadcloth 11. f | aamvaa v aa > > > www - w_One of the nicest and most effective cloths ever shown. The goods make' up so handsome and wear so fine. Shown in the . very latest rich colorings. Elegant for fine ^ suits or coats. A great special at <1 jK.! . 54 inch Satin Finish Broadcloth A cloth that is more popular to-day than ever. Our line of colors include the new shades of tan, grey, green, garnet, navy, hmwn nlnm and cardinal. This cloth is sold WTJ4 eisewhere at $1.50. Our price only 4^1 Special values shown every day in this Big Department WRITE US FOR SAMPLES. IT WILL PAY YOU. KOHN'S EMPORIUM i . Orangeburg, South Carolina ???? I | QDCPIM MflTinCC CITATION NOTICE. drCOlHLJjU I luLO. ofTBittg-Bv8o^oh ???&& Advertisements Under this Head 25c. Pr^J)1fte Jnd?e. ' cT- or u/n.dc i .?c Whereas, G. E. Hutto, made smt to For 25 Words or Less. me^ to erant hfm Letters of Administra~ FOR SALE?Very desirable tract land, E? A.? Folk* *?d ?'^ Thes? are therefore, to cite and admon100 clearable, comfortable house, public ith all and singular thekindredand credcross roads, 3} mites from railroad, fine itore o{ the Mid M E A Folk de. settlement?splendid ^portnn^. Apply ceased, that they, be and appear fcfore D- M. YARN. Weimer. ?e_ ,he Con? ot p,obate;? be held at Bamberg, on Tuesday. 20th of November WUTlCt. next, after publication thereof, at 11 State op South Carolina, ) o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if CouD'y of Bamberg. J any they have, why the said AdminbtraA meeting of the stockholders of the tion should not be granted. Edisto Lumber Company is hereby called Given under my hand, thb 5th day of for the twentieth day of November, 1906, November, A. D., 1906. at one o'clock p. m. at the Miners and ' ' GEO. P. HARMON Merchants Bank, No. 23 Broad Street, . * Probate Judge Charleston, 8. C., for the purpose of con- r-. ?? !? sidering a resolution then and there to be trespass notice, offered tb?t said corporation go into All persons ire hereby warned not to liquidation a o . _ np its affaire, and enter on our lands foV any purpose whate,er Hunters, book agents, peddlers of m?ua^r HCCHEVia ?1 Wendell persons trespassing will Oct. 10th, 1906. President. F. I. Copoland J. 8. Bishop /T\ X ^7\ XA X XT J. E. Bishop Mrs. L. A.Bikle I 1 I I 1% Mrs. Theatia Copeland L. R. Clayton J/. f| . 1/T/lVlV C.R. Clayton . J.J.Zeigler in ??npt a ? Clayton J. C. Harvey v Has in stock a nice line of Ehrhardt, 8. C., November 2,1906. Open and Top Baggies and Harness tax notice. m , fZ ^. C fZ;,.- r |B|Z? 0n,,.rn The treasurer's office will be Bickford & Hoffmans Celebrated drain 0pen for the collection of 8tate, county, Dr% Woodruff Hay Press, and gchool and all other taxes from the 15th Deering Harvesting Machinery. ^ay 0f October, 1906, until the 15th day Also Conducts a First-class of Mafch, 1907, inclusive. n r? D a I D ? HI O H> From the 1st day of January, 1907, un* ^7 * til the 21st day of January, 1907, a penal* and builds anything on wheels ty 0f 1 per cent, will be added to all unto order. Now is the time to have paid taxes. From the first day of Februyoui* buggy repaired and painted ary, 1907, until the 28th day of February, to look and last as good as new. 1907, a penalty of 2 per cent, will be added Horseshoeing ajpeeialty - , . RUN8 A . , 1907, a penalty of 5 per cent, will be GriSt Mill on S&turd&ys added to all unpaid taxes. I have also added a The following is the levy: rTDCT PI ACC oyrr MITT For State purposes, 5 mills. 1? lttO 1'vjLAdO fiivfii HULL Yot county purposes, 4 mills, and will grind on Wednesdays Constitutional school tax, 3 mills, and Saturdays. ^ Total, 12 mills. I have also just put in a special school levies. jt 6ood Year Tire Setting Machine jt Bamberg, No. 14,5 mills.. | and can noV put on rubber tires rw^Pnnd^^ifl^amVnk __ j viAnniv OmffffiQQ ?? Clcftr i ODOf ?N0| lv) 2 mills. *?drePair feycte Buggies in Colston, No. 18,2 mills. DFsctoiyStyle. Cuffle Creek, No. 17,2 mills. X (^m XjV X XZ Denmark, No. 21, 3 mills. .1 1 |Xiy I j |T J&hrhardt, No. 22,2 mills. tf U JJ U ill Govan, No. 11,3 mills. |*5 5j*5*5S56S5S5Si Hunter's Chapel, No. 16,1 mill. Hopewell, No. 1,3 mills. = ; J- ^08^VHSTWJWAN ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Qak ^ g miUg r..... . ,, .. Olar, No. 8,4 mills. Civil and Office upstairs, next to All male persons between the ages of Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. twenty-one and sixty years, except Con - ??? A? flAll AWfl Tirls A Q1>n OW_ xcuciaic BUIUICIO ui oauuio, nuw ?>v ? empt at fifty years of age, are liable to a ? . " .u? poll tax of one dollar. Capitation dog Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets tax, m cents. A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Parties returning property in more Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, than one school district will not forget to A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver as^ for receipts for each district, and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure I will receive the road commutation Blood. Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels^eadacbe Ux (|2.00) from October 15th, 1906, until &nd Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tan* u...l i., iqa7 tva n pattt let form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by March 1st, 1907. JlSU. F. HULK, Hollistkb Dbuo- Company. Madison. Wis. Treasurer Bamberg County. tOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE! Bamberg, S. C., October 2,1906. . r ' ": " -;r': ' : .IV '"3 ==================== I -I?ilj il.; -:l?il?a- :! ill :: ?! ill di fl.; cli il? giili 0? ili it? ill CP gi ( !' WE ARE NOW OETTIPSa IN OUR h i " 11 ? AND WE HAVE A COHPLETE UNE OF S ji;:, j Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries SpJI t? Hardware, Stoves, Etc. | | Dry Goods. Dry Good8 k comple,e ta .?j uress I toons ill all of the latest styles. T ? ? Shoes 0ur Has of Shoes were well selected and we have a shoe ? ? j to suit everybody and at prices to suit every purchaser. * ^ ill Piiftiifiico We have jnst added a line of Furniture to our ? > : 2 ; uriliLUrc. business and have on band all kinds of Bed Boom jf* Suits, Dressers, Dining Tables, Side Boards, Bed Lounges, 8afes, Chairs, A ? Je ; I Etc., at most any price. In fact we have everything usually found in a ? 2 * first-class Furniture store. ? ' * Clnthino* We handle the famous Griffon Brand Clothing and ^ vtuLinii^. have suits in slims, mediums aud stouts, also a nice ? ? ? line of Boys' and Youths' Clothing. A -0 t ? fivAroriac We have just received a car of 8now Cream Flour. A ; j VJroccnea. We also carry Obelisk Flour. When in need of ?/ . I * Groceries of any kind see us and get our prices before purchasing. W ' l\Z . Agents for Mowing Machinery. ?;S^ ; ; In fact we handle almost everything found in a first-class General ?.- .-^ ; * Merchandise Store. t We invite the public to come and inspect oar stock . 5 ? f and get our prices. We have accommodating salesmen ffi " ? ? who will take pleasure. In showing goods and quoting A II prices whether you make a purchase or not. # jt jg . | J YOURS FQR BUSINESS $ I Mitchum Brothers | II Ehrhardt, - - - ? - - South Carolina ICBSSaK!N^iLIST OF "II (farms for sale# orv EASY AND REASONABLE TERMS 1 One tract containing 1400 acres; 1200 acres cleared and balance In mar-Ira gins of timber: 1 dwelling and 25 tenant houses in good conditioo^lO&m^ * I acres ander wire fence. Lies about miles from Cave's station on V Southern, and about 7 miles from Allendale, with a population of s^eot lff 2000. Price on application. ^ One tract of 900 acres; 850 acres under high state of cultivation, balanot^XB in margins and timber, 1 dwelling; 20 tenant houses. This property'M p lies within 2 miles of Seigling on Southern Railroad, and about 8 mQea lK|^ from Allendale. Price on application. One tract containing 910 acres; aboot 400 acrea cleared, more ea& bf^B^ easily reclaimed. About 800 acres of this tract ft well timbered- tltfcyw^' ^ hardwoods. No buildings. This property lies Northeast of MtdwayoSMf M% the Sontbern Railroad, and a portion Ilea within Urn hundred yard* ofl the depot. ^Few places Its eqnal for farming and stock. Will go at the j? 7, One tract containing 1,000 acres; 800 acres cleared and in high state ^ ; cultivation. 400 acres can be cleared. 100 acres under fence (wi?k-B|v -t balance in fine old-field pine and hardwoods. 6 tenant houses in gnodcondition. Barns and stables. Sontbern Railroad runs tbrough tn^aD, ) .property. Sidetrack on the place. 8 miles East of Afldwty^ ' ^iB' One tract containing 50 acres, more or less, about two-thirds of whlcblMf $ is covered with pecan trees just coming into profitable bearing. Only J ' . those who have noted the increasing growth of the business can venttuftsMfc "HUto forecast its future. This grove is located five miles from Denmark, r if" railroad center. Will go at a bargain to a quick bu^er. tt V I \ One tract containing 260 acres. About 100 acres cleared; 4 room dw?U:^B J f| ing, barn and stables and other outbuildings. A good portion of thfc*W^$i| property is well timbered with hardwood. About two miles North of s % town of Bamberg, on Southern Railway. Price flO.OO per acre. ilS i V One tract containing 442 acres, more or less; 150 acres cleared and about 250 in hardwood timber; 4 room dwelling, barn and stables and~otk*g |fl/ outbuildings. This property lies about one mile North of the town of - , nn tka flnnthorn Uailvav Print til) M 1)fir,JAr?. IOne tract containing 150 acres. About 75 acres cleared, balance in fl hardwood timber: no baildings; lies about one mile North-east of Mid*ayi^Bi!|? on the Southern Railroad.. Price $10i00 per acre. m ' One tract containing 650 acres, 500 finely timbered with hardwoods, a fine Q mill site with suflScient water power to drive saw, grain mill, ginnery or.'ro>^ cotton mill, has strong dam with some fixtures on the spot. This propfrty^Mf lies near a belt of fine timber and about five miles from Atlantic Coast Ml Line Railroad. Price only $4,000. jfl A* . One tract containing 214 acres, 140 to 150 open lands, battoee in mar- j gins of timbers, one tenant house, lands in good state of cultivation and~;Jft ' will be sold at the low figure of $15 per acre to a quick buyer. I One tract in Three Mile Township, containing 500 acres, more or & 800 open and in high state of cultivation, 200 acres clear of stumps urc lB about 300 acres under wire fence; clay subsoil, mostlv level; about acres in timbers, with dwelling containing 5 rooms 20x20 and 8 rooms JB16x16 feet; 6 tenant bouses, large barn and stables, all in good repair. Such properties are seldom put on the market. Call quick ifyou wish tjpj' bargain. Price and terms on application. Qj One tract containing 180 acres, more or less, 100 acrescleared, balance in ffl timbers; 2 tenant houses with 4 rooms each, barn and stables, good l||vi; \ water, lands in good state of cultivation. Price $3,000.00. Ml TOWN PROPERTY tfi '* One brick store, single story, 25 x 75 feet on the East aide of Main street, in first-class order and in business center; also a 6 room dwelling a with necessary outbuildings, barn and stables, all in first-class condition m and an ideal opening for a ooarding house, can be enlarged to any reai^ f onable capacity; a large lot with froit and shade trees and garden, Afl IM^ ^ under fence; lies contiguous to the store property and within 150 feet of; Main street. A bargain for some one. Price and terms on applications JH: <T & One dwelling, witb 6 rooms ana Datn, on aecona street, gooa wsmr pinea-aw^. X through hoase, kitchen and stables. This lot contains If acres with garcfen, ffl ' f 2 fruit, nut, and shade trees, nnder fence and all in first-class order and a Hf xtf* v bargain kt $8,000, but will be sold for $2,800. II t One 4 room house and large lot, 210x210 on Church street. Price low./jBfi^ f One 8-room dwelling fronting Church street; one servant house, two ;ffi; m barns and stable; half interest in flowing well piped to house and over m;. [ premises; cemented walk and flower pit?lot contains one acre more or llf i ^ f less?under fence and all in first-class condition. Pried on application, m 6 lots in town of Denmark measuring 25x100 feet on Palmetto and m l E other prominent streets and near railroad. Price on application. I One 4 room house and lot in town of Midway. Will go at a bargain. Ml V I Two large open lots in town of Midway. Can be had at a bargain fignfo Ml ' , | T O'MPAI Real Estate Agaat^W I ? X vf 1V MiVLi, Bamberg, S. C. m f WM. SCHWCIGCRT, A. S. MORRIS, THOS. S. GRAY, I President, Vice-President 1 cashier ^ laaiv.i.v.i, VU>H.] AUGUSTA O BORGIA I ^ With Resources of Over Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars and tBoatd^i|^ of Directors Chosen from the Most Successful Business Men of the Community Invites You to Become a Depositor, Promislag Every Reasonable Courtesy, jt Jt jt Jt jt Jt Jt Jt Jtijt jtFour Per Cart, hrterest ftrii w Sariggs Accmfe CORRESPONDENCE INVITED : : : : : :