Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I 111 III liiPn * *?i A T__l I__ lem-joi | The Place to ' Shoes, Hats, At Teal-Jones Co., y Hats and Furnishings boi goods are carefully sele 1 goods at reasonable pric< The time has come t fering beautiful Spring Men from $15.00 to $30 models. We have a spec for young men at $22.50 SHOES. OXFOi I Ladies' new Tan Brogue Patent One-Strap Pump Ladies' Mahogany Oxfov Ladies' Black Kid Oxfoi Ladies' Comfort Oxford Ralston Oxfords for Mei i Last Mahogany, Color. EE Wide Black Kid Lea Last Rubber Heel. Kid Leather, Color Mahogan We have a full line lish Oxfords $3.50 to $C We have just receiv I the Season, consisting ol cap) $1.50. Men's and l Our line of Men's a the Dutchess Trousers, $1.00 a Rip and 10 cent! label on the pocket. St< it $1.00 to $3.00. Teal-Jo The Home ' [The Girl a !i Horse and ;? | a Dog 1! <! 11 i mi i . ? i| By i FRANCIS LYNDE 4 [? 11 n ? Copyright by Charles Bert brier* Sonj (Continued from second page) T "wflggprl my hoatl in deepest li millty. "I'm as the dust under your pret feet. Jennie: please don't trninple t too hard. Rullerton?that is?or?\ he.l ? e> mi ii x-iiip rn?' nexr morning art you wont away, you know, nnd I . . well, h<? rnthor got the worst of And when I tnul him down and w x trying to make him tell us where v< \ were?even your father thought you (Tone off with him?he said you planned to go with him to get nui ried. hut that you had failed to she up at Atropif. In time for the train.' "lie told a Me. heeause that Is t. way he Is made and he couldn't h*. it," she said slmpfy, still as cool i a cucumber. "ITe said we were goir to Angels to get married, and I? didn't say we weren't; I Just let hi talk and didn't say anything at at'.' "Won't you tell me a hit more?" >/ begged. "Ton don't deserve It the least II tie hit, hut I will. It Megan with tl deed; your deed to the mine. Oi day. when you were over at the shaf house, and had left your coat here i the cabin. I saw him take the de< from yottr pocket when he didn't kno I was looking. He rend It and put hack quickly when he heard me stl ring In the other room. I knew hadn't been recorded; you and Dndd had both spoken of that. I felt sur he'd take it again, and perhaps d< ttroy It. At tlrst. I thought I'd to I von or Daddy, or hoth of you. Rut know that would monn trouble." "Wo woro never,very fnr from th fighting edge In those days," I ndml tod. "Rnllorfon had shown mo th gun ho always onrrled nndor his nrn nnd had told mo what to expect I cnsp I wore foolish enough to lose m torn per." "T know." slio nodded, "lie kille n man once; It was when I was little erfrl and wo woro living In Crlf pie Crook. lie was acquitted on th plea of spif-dofonso. So T didn't dnr say anything to you or to Daddy * Whnt T did was to steal your dee* myself, when T had a rharieo. Dadd. has some hlank forms Just like It. am I sat up ono night In my room am made n copy. it wrtsn't a very goo< oopy?your grandfather's handwritlni was njrfull.v hard to Imitate. Ilesldop T t. .... - - * inuu i iiiiw mny norarini. seal. Iln I thought It mtsrht do fop -for some thing to ho stolon. Then I hid tlx real deed and put the ropy hark Ir t the envelope In your pocket." "And Rullerton finally stole it. Jnsi aa yon thought ho would," 1 pur In "He did. You are dreadfully rare leas with your thine*; you arc nl ways leaving your oo?t around. lusi where you happen to tnlco It off. 1 knew then that the next thing to hr done wn* to got your deed recorded quickly. He?lie was urging tne every to nin away with hint and I wnt " Afraid to toll hfm how niurh T despised filjTJ; afraid he'd take It out on vou Bid Daddy. So I Just lot hlin go on ' at)d talk nhd helloVo what he pleased. Of course, ho wantod to ride with mp tne monilng we went away, but after wo got down the road a piece, I made an excuse to go on ahead by another , trail." v 'v ;' les Go. . , X Buy Clothing , Furnishings on will find Clothing, Shoes, ight on the low market. The cted. We otter the best of 5S. o dress up again. We are ofSuits for Men and Young .00 in the new patterns and :ial value in a Sport Model RDS AND PUMPS Oxfords, Military Heel $6.00 \ , Baby Louis Heel. . . $5.50 ? ds. Rubber Heel $3.50 j rds, Solid Leather . . -$3.00 t s $2.50 j i and Young Men, Longwood j Kid Leather, National Last, j ,ther, Riverside Combination . Leather, Thermos Last Calf . y. Curve Toe. ' t. plain : nd ) erforated Eng.00. e<l a lot of the New Caps for ? the new colors (the sure fit i Boys' Trousers nd Boys' Trousers consist of which we guarantee to give 3 a button. You will find the jtson hats, $5.00. Others at nes Go. ; of Good Clothe* j wont on nticnn.' if| "I didn't go to Atropla, as he ex;; peeled too to," she continued calmly. 11 "I took the old Haversack troll across the mountain to Greaser siding. 1 I; knew that the Copah train wouiu stop I; there on the side-track. When I rot 11 as far as the Haversack I thought I I; heard somebody following me. I was 11 scared and didn't know what to do. T I; was afrnld my copying of the deed had !; been discovered and that the original I I would be taken away from me. so I ! hurried to hide the real deed. The <mi nHverMK K ninnei seemed to ne a 11 good place, hut while I was in there ! | Rerney begun to hark. and I looked '! net and saw that the noise I hud heard '> had been made hv a stray cow from '! ' one of the foothill ranches. So I re 1 mounted and rode on to catch the train to Copah. At flreaser siding I ? tried to make Barney lead ?he pony home, and Barney tried Ida best to do It. Put "Winkle wtuited to grar.e, and T had to go off and leave them when 1,1 the train came. That's ull, I tliluk; except that I had to wait two days ai !\ my cousin's in Copah before I could ne get the deed hack from the recordve cr's olllce. They were awfully slow or ubout it." "It isn't quite all." I amended. "You It. haven't told me how you liuppened to as come hack with Beasley and his ui posse." M "Tlmt was Just a coincidence. I *d reached Atropin .in the early morning !r train ami met Mr. Beasley and ills ,w men Just as they were starting up the mountain. Cousin Buddy Fuller had e told me how he had telegraphed to jj, Angels for Mr. Beasley, and I was ,<. scared to death, of course, becuuse I lt- knew what it meant. So I borrowed _j the Flnggorfys' pony ami came along m with the posse." There was silence for a little time; ] such silence as the clattering and hammering of the carpenters and 4. steam-litters permitted. Then I said: ,p "And when you got here, tlie ittlK 'lilng I did was to call you 'Mrs. Btili Sertoli'. I don't blame you for not bein Ing aide to forgive me, .leanle. girl; ,,1 honestly, I don't." w "M was worse than a crime," she p averred solemnly; "it was a blunder. r. What made you do It?" It "Barfly because 1 was a jealous v fool; but mostly because I was sore sml sorry and disappointed. I thought v Itullerton had beaten me to it."' II "No," she said quite soberly; "It ] was Miss Handle who heat you to It." 1 gasped. There were tremendous p possibilities in ttint rool answer of l_ hers; prodigious possibilities. p "ftut soy !"' I hurst out; "didn't I , fell you flint I.lsette had puslied toe overboard long ago?" v "I know. She was sensible enough to see that you and she couldn't lire ^ on notldng a year. Hut now that you n are rich, or are going to tie . . . I'm ( sure you are not going to tie leRs generous than she was. What If she did p ?ake your ring off in a moment of discouragement, and knowing that you ,| couldn't buy her hats? Vou can tie very sure she put It on again aa soon j as your back was turned." I There we were; no sooner over one , hurdle before another and a higher , one must Jump up. I groaned and thrust my hands into my pockets. A j t paper rustled and I drew It out. It vers the telegram Ruddy Fuller had , headed me, still unread. I opened It - V- * 1 " * ) * new j itiiMcimy, naming It Mown SO that ' ffce glow of the nearest Ah re fell upon < f tl writing. Then I gave ? little yelp, j * allowed hard two or three times a. A nearly choked doing it, and read the thing again. After all of which 1 ' said, as calmly as I could: . ''Hat. In spite of all that I had told ^ you about Llsette, you asked me ones I to kiss you." a "Is?Is It quite nlc? of you to re* a , mind mo of It?" she Inquired reproach* r | fully. t "It wouldn't be?In ordinary clr- t ciimatances; It would he beastly. But, listen, Jennie; haven't you been mad clear through, sometimes. In reading a story, to have a coincidence rung In on you when you knew perfectly well t! that the thing couldn't poMdbly ban g happened no pat in the atek etf ttanf Ml anppoge I hare; yee.* - - 0 j nnua ii^ >.?, '-? * V"v. iaat%yrdOdirWl M uhbeHe^aMs, TO* ' know. Listen to this: it's s wire from my cousin, Percy} the one who Mtt me out luto the wide, wide world to look for a girl, s horse end a dog, and who la the only human being outside b of Colorado who knows where I am ii likely to be reached by telegraph. He la In Boston, and thla la what he says: t 'Recalled home when we reached Honolulu, out-bound. Llaette and I were married today. Congratulate us.'- a For a minute there waB a breathless ( sort of pause, and I broke It. "Jeanle, dear, was It just common ^ honesty and good faith that made you take all these chance^ with the deed, and with Bullerton?" "Y es, I'm commonly honest,'4 said i the small voice at my shoulder. "Bullerton Is a shrewd, smart fellow," 1 went on. "I'll venture to say * that he never made such a booehead break as I did the morning you came 1 back. You must think something of I him or you wouldn't have asked ale f not to prosecute him for trying te murder vntir father and me." She looked down at her pratty feat, ' which were crossed. "I think?a little something?of my- ( self," she said, with sm&ll breathcatchlngs between the words. "I owed j myself thut inuch, don't you think? If 1 didn't deceive him outright, I'm afraid T did let him deceive himself. So that uiude me responsible, in a way, ' und I couldn't let you send him to Jail, coald I?" , "But what about me? Are you going to send me to a worse place than uny Jail??for that Is what the whole wide world Is going to be to me without you, Jennie, dear." I Her answer was just like her: She , turned und put up her face to me and said, "Kiss me again. Stannle." And though all the .carpenters on the Job were looking on, as I suppose they were, by this time, I took her In my arms. It waR a short spasm; It sort of had to he lu the public circumstances. When It was over, I folded Percy's telegram, took out my pencil, and with the dear girl looking on, printed my on what was left of the message blank, '"his Is what I said: "The same to you. Huve found the U? the H. and the D., and Miss Jeanls Twombly and I are to be married as soon ns we can And a minister. Incidentally, I have learned how to work. Hope It will be a eomfort t? you, to Grandfather Jasper?If he Is where he can hoar of It?and to all concerned. "STANNIE.?THK BttJD.J PQJN5 CHEWING TOBACCO ( r ESTATE NOTICE 1 All who hold claims against the e?ite of Mrs. Martha J. Griggs, deceas- j d, aro notified to present same duly ( tcmized and verefied and those who we her estate must settle at once. ' March 8, 1922, H. J. Sellers ; t-12 Administrator. VANTED SALESMEN ? Exclusive rights granted to one man in each county to handle patent clothes I reel on commission basis. Hand- ( some income to hustlers. E Commercial Employment Bureau, Box 297, Greenville, S. C. 2t-12 F E FOR RENT?Five room house on C E Railroad street. J. A. Sellers. tf The State of South Carolina, F Q u>uunty ui ^IltAlcrilPIUf By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas, J. C. Rivera inade suit to ^ ' p ne to grant him Letters of Adminis- r .ration of the estate and effects of ^ N. H. Porter, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and idmonish all and singular the kdinred ^ ind creditors of the said W. H. Port- g< r, deceased, that they be and appear efore me in the Court of Probate, o be held at Chesterfield, S. C., on w !0th March, next, after publication t, lereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, o show cause, if any they have, why he said Administration should not be Tantad. _ C< Clvan under rajrhan^thia 15 th 4my - V ' r LOCAL ITEMSMiss Mary Ball* Walsh, who has een visiting at home is now visiting n Sumter. Mrs. Fanny Bottoms is visiting at he home of her'daughter in Chestarield, Mrs. King Moore. Misses Love Brady, Elma Coskrey ind Ruth Hurst have returned to Columbia College at Columbia. Misses Brasington, Dempster, Yffctbury and Pearl Moore spent the veek-end with Miss Ruth Hurst. Mr. J. F. Stevenson, of Ruby, was n town Monday. Miss Ruth Hurst entertained most lalightfully last Thursday evening in tenor of the Misses Braddy, Burgess, tnd Coskrey. About sixty guests ware iresent and all report a wonderfully rood time. Rev. F. M. Cannon was accompanied by Messrs. James Cannon and S. D. Ellis to his charge in Marlboro :ounty last Sunday. Mr. E. G. Ingrani of Cheraw was in town Tuesday. Miss Flora Belle Stegall spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Douglass spent Sunday in Ruby^ Misses Beulah Dempster and Mary Evans Brasington were given a surprise party Tuesday night. The party motored over to Cheraw to hear Ada Jones and her company. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rivers were among thoso who heard Ada Jones. Misses Dempster, Brasington and Westbury and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Griggs shopped in Wadesboro Tuesday afternoon. MisseR Flora Belle Rivers and Lillian Price of Coker College are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rivers. Mrs. C. C. Douglass, Mrs. G. K. Laney, Miss Flora Belle Stegall and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass spent Friday in Jefferson. The Parents-Teachers' Association will hold their regular meeting on Friday night, March 31. The Civic League will hold its regular monthly meeting at the court house Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Our former townsman, Col. William Gulledge of Moore County, N. C., is in town this week. Mr. R. E. Rivers is in Charleston this week on business. Quite a number of fans have gone to Hamlet today to see Ty Cobb play ball. Mr. J. A. Knight attended the teachers' meeting in Columbia last week. Misses Eva and Lila Teal, who are teaching at Whitmire spent the week ind with their parents. The chain gang will be moved to the fair grounds next week, the road .o Cheraw being completed. The gang now will build the Chesterfield-Ruby section of the Calhoun highway. The concrete bridge over the sixnile branch on the Calhoun (Cheraw3hesterfield) Highway is now comnlete. Railroad Agent Plsher reports that just twice the number of cars of Fertilizer received here compared to same date last year. Sunday three Freight trains were operated to rcieve the freight congestion and then 38 cars were left in Cheraw. Chief of Police Abbott has resumjd his duties after several weeks sickness. Mrs. B. Thurman Teal is sick with nfluenza. Miss Cora Craig and Mrs. C. B. 3cott and Messrs. W. D. and J. L. FJraig motored to Wadesboro Sunday ifternoon. ? The new county law provides that >ne-hulf of the regular road tax shall >e spent on the cross roads of the sounty roads not in the state highway iyHiem. "Say, looky yur!" truculently denanded a citizen of the Fiddle Creek leighborhood. "Did you tell Tug liornbuckle that I was an infernal iar?" "Nope!" was the reply. "I 'lowed le knowed it already."?Country Jentleman. STATEMENT OF T THE STATE B/ Located at McBee, S. C., at the < Resources .cans and discounts . . . $ip2,090.94 )verdrafta 1,761.33 Jonds' and stocks owned by the bank .... 226.00 'urniture and fixtures . . 3,927.86 tanking house . 3,250.00 tther real estate owned 4,964.28 >ue from banks and bankers 3,288.49 ( lurrency 621.00 ilver and other minor coin 117.77 hecks and cash items .. . 149.22 rofits and loss, etc 3,807.79 ersonal property 917.52 OTAL $126,011.16 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Chesterfield. Before me came, F. E. Kerr, Cas ho, being duly sworn, says that the ue condition of said bank, as shou I " Sworn to and subscribed befor Direct Attest: - j* *?3?HV,v^ mi i i u i,i, i 111 v"iii' SUNDAY SCHOOL ASS'N'S RfiADINQ COVHSS York, 8. C., Mar. 20.?Tlttf the Good Lord moras in mysterious ways His wonders to perform is evidenced by an incident that has come to the attention of the superintendent of the South Carolina Sunday School Association who has his headquarters in the Andrews-Law Building, Spartanburg. Something like a year ago the Association established a reading course in religious training which is given freo to any person who will apply. A Baptist minister has recently written Superintendent Leon C. Palmer that the help given in this read!???. MAitMA txna iliA ?llvaAf mnniis A f II UK VVUIOV w ?0 vug UlkVVD m?vw..o helping' him lead to Christ a mother with her eon and daughter. Mr. Palmer tells of the case ef a young lady, not a Sunday School teacher, who recently heard of this free Reading Course from others. She wrote for permission to enroll and this was of course granted. She states that it is her intention to qualify in all twenty-five courses offered and which include a total of 100 books. Certificates are giveq those completing the courses. Several other states are considering .adopting the plan for free reading coursese that South Carolina is using. The Palmetto State, by the way. is showing the way in Sunday School work and progress and numbers of other states are getting plans and ideas from this Btate. PEANUT SEED carefully graded and handpicked. White Spanish or Georgia Runers. In the shell, 6c. per lb. Shelled fresh at planting time, 9c. Prices for immediate acceptance, check with order. Peanuts are proving most profitable money crop. Wo are always ready to buy them. Write for information. Sea Island Cotton Oil Co., Charleston, S. C., 3t-14 FOR SALE?Brown Leghorn Eggs for sale. $1.25 for 15 or $1.00 per dozen. Pure bred. Best stock. Mrs. Carrie Douglass, tf Chesterfield, R. 4 1 * * LOST?On Saturday, March 18, nekr - the Post Office, in Chesterfield, I placed in the wrong car, 1 single tree, 1 back band, 1 plow point, and a plow wing, 4 bolts and a lap ring. Finder please return to II. W. Pusser's store and' receive reward. G. C. Melton ltp i NOTICE j State of South Carolina, Uoupty of L?nesterneid, Town of Chesterfield, Notice is hereby given that the annual election of officers, intender.t and four wardens, for the town of Chesterfield will be held at the court house April llth. 1022 between the hours of 7 A. M. and 4 P. M. Messrs. A. \\. Hur>.? y !I. M Rivers and O. L. Barentine are hereby appointed Managers of said electb-r. L. H. Trotti, Intendent, B. F. Teai Ci? rk of Council. FOUND?One automobile tire. Loser may receive same by duly describing and paying for add. Dr.D. T. Teal. NOTICE The books of registration for town of Chesterfield are now open at the Clerk's office. F. M. Cannon, Registrar. WANT to hear from owner of farm or land for sale. F. W. Landwehr, 726 10th St. N. W., Washington, I). C. 4tp-13 WE GUARANTEE $36.00 per week fnr full timn nr 7K/? on Vauf Iac spare time Belling guaranteed Hosiery. Agents making $75.00 to I $100.00 per week. Good hosiery U | an absolute necessity, you can salt it easily. Free samples to our woilo* ing agents. Eagle Hosiery Mills, Darby, Penn. . HE CONDITION OF INK OF McBEE close of business March 10, 1922 | Liabilities Capital stock paid in . . . .$15,000.00 Surplus fund i ... 10,000.00 Individual deposits sub I jectto check .$40,030.02 Special deposits 1,$00.00 , Time certificates of deposit .... 13,012.98 C'sh's ch'ks . . 2,608.15 $67,511.15 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed $28,500.00 War Finance Corp advancement 19,000.00 TOTAL $126,011.15 hier of the above named bank, above and foregoing statement is a m by the books of said bank. F. E. KEEK, e me this 21st day of. March,. 19?2V . H. H. WATKJN? lft?ry Public. - * * '* f; . ; > r , " ' T " '. * ?' * MW STATEMENT OF TH1 THE FARMED Looated atRuby, 8. C., at tha slesa o: RESOURCES Loans and discounts .... $121,475.24 C Overdrafts 2,723.46 S Bonds and stocks C owned by the bank .... 200.00 i Furniture and fixtures . . 2,551.21 Banking house 2,502.28 E Due from banks E and bankers ........ 1,015.76 Ii Currency 710.00 Gold 140.00 1 Silver and other minor coin ' 112.46 C Checks and cash items . . 1,167.74 ? TOTAL 1132,688.14 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. ! Before me came S. P. Crawley, i [ being duly sworn, says that the above condition of said bank, as shown by th Sworn to and subscribed before Correct Attest: M. L. Raley, J. S. McGregor, J. Sidney Smith, Directors. X " i i i i i i' i 11 aeae STATEMENT OF THE THE BANK OF Located at Mt. Croghan, S. C., at the Loans and discounts ....$75,603.52 Overdrafts . . . 660.91 ! Bonds and stocks 1 owned by the bank ...... 100.00 Furniture and fixtures . . 2,301.61 Banking house 3,514.29 1 Due from banks 1 and bankers 7,969.27 Currency 615.00 < Gold 7.50 Silver and other ] minor coin 261.28 Checks and cash items. . .. 202.77 Otherresources, viz.: Demand Loans ........ 7,496.32 TOTAL $98,638.47 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Chesterfield. Before me came P. M. Therroll, Casl being duly sworn, says that the above ai dition of said bank, as shown by the be Sworn to and subscribed before me Correct Attest: J. H. Rivers, Robt. Tucker, J. O. Taylor, Directors. ? " * i * STATFURNT OF TU THE FARME Located at Jefferson, S. C., at the cl i RESOURCES Loans and discounts $56,254.70 ( Overdrafts . . .* 265.72 ] Furniture and fixtures . . . 5,158.73 Banking house . 8,282.34 Due from banks and bankers 2,125.79 ( Currency 15C.00 Gold 56.00 1 Silver and other minor coin 120.17 Checksand cash items .... 1,701.98 Other resources, vis.; Expense account 2,449.10 TOTAL $71,563.58 1 State of South Carolina. County of Chesterfield. Before me came D. H. Douglass, C? being duly sworn, says that the above condition of said bank as shown by t Sworn to and subscribed bef<re me t Correct Attest: Ed. J. Miller, J. A. Bake/, J. B. Nicholson, Directors. THE UN1VE1 If you want a Ford and hare come to see us. We will let you starter, Simplex Safety Lock, fire terst, gas and oil, all fixed for a tri a month for one year. Other cars in the same prop< 1" A Lucas A H.H. LE FUNERAL DIRECTC Quality Depen W? carry a full Una of Col -? *'' > CONDITION >r Hi BANK. f business Mirth 10, 1802 LIABILITIES apital stock paid in .... .fl0,0fl.90 urplus fond 2,008.00 Undivided profits, leu current expenses and taxes paid .... * ........ 704.18 i >ue to banks and bankers 2,144.44 dividends unpaid 4,00 ndividusl deposits sub ' j ject to check $68,104.90 ' limecertificatee of , j ! deposit .... 17,384.00 I'Bh's ch'ks . . ^435.62 ?84,874.68 (ills payable, including ^ m certificates for J moniT borrowed * *?n naa n? . ? ? ' . . ????? ??.WW 'OTAL "*' $132,688.14 * cashier of the above named hank,who and foregoing statement ie atrua.^ te books ef said bank . . ? * '> S. F. Crawley, Cashier > me this 17th day of March, 1928. M. L Haley, Notary PilfUa * % * ? % ' +i 4 / ,> V v% *" i CONDITION OP MT. CROGHAN close of business March, 10, 1922 Capital stock paid in .. $25,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.000 Undivided profits, less . - ' current expenses and . * taxes paid $01.22 Dividends unpaid 41.25 Individual deposits sob , ject to check $50,787.47 Teh's ch'ks . . 1,008.53 , ? $51,796.0$ Billspayable, including certificates for- ? money borrowed $16,000.00 (i . ? . ... ??,, m?4 . TOTAL ' SSS.dSM* r:tier of the above named hank, id foregoing statement Is a true ?Mt* ioks of said bank. ii P. M. THEHUlih this 15th day of Mar., 1922. F. M. MOORE, Notary Public. ,* ' > + ** * . . E CONDITION OF :rsbank ie of business March 10th, 1922 ' LIABILITIES ^.nnifnl O+aaV J I- OA r?r MA DVVVA |/?IU All ?f6VyO f O* w Individual deposits sub jecttocheck .$27,080.27 * rime certificates of deposit . . 16,722.88 hash's ch'ks . . 186.88 ; $48,088.88 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed .$70,00.00 i TOTAL $71,508.68 ishier the abovs named bank, who, i and foregoing statement Is a 4ns# he book* of said bank. D. H. Douglass, Cashier, his 20th day cay of March, 1988. W. D. CAMPBELL, NsUry Public, .%. - i'ssOI ncC ?SAL CAR n't enough money to pay for It have a Ford touring car with insurance, theft insurance, tnp for $185.38 down and $30.87 >rtion. uto Co. v. ' y AVITT )R 8 EMBALMER i . dadility Service ?ne, and! BwIBI