davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

and in behalf of the assembled mem
bers of our family | present you, Mrs.
Johnson, with this diamond ring in
honor of your iiftieth birthday, and
may you wear it in sweet remem brance
of this occasion" " Then came an
hour of reunion joys and the birthday
surprise was over.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Notice of Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination Tor
Second and Third Grade and Primary
Certificates will be held in the Court
room at Canton, Thursday and Friday
Mar. IA 15, beginning at 500 \. NJ.
The usual schedule will be observed.
DILLA E. WIMPLE, Co. Supt.
oe %
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

County Treasurer G. G.. Dokk en- has
been suffering from q severe cold the
past week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Underwear

Misses and Boys Fleeced Union
Suits at. ............ 38C
Ladies' Set-snug Fleeced Union Suit
81 qualiny, now 78c
Set-snug Vest and Pants, SOC quail
ty, now. .......... SIC
81 80 Union Suits, now .....98c
300 Union Suits, now S1,98
/ 100 Union Suits, now. sass
Special Prices on Children's Under
wear. sizes from Is to 30.
Mems soc Underwear, now 35c
Handkerchiefs
One lot Ladies' SC HandkerchiefS.
3 tOr. 1Uc
One lot Mems SC Handkerchiefs,
81 90 HandkerchiefS, now ..... Soc
80 HandkerchiefS. now .... 75c
200 Handkerchiefs, now 81
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
EmbrOideries and Laces

One lot OF wide Embroideriss, 5 yds.
to the piece, worth from Sl.25 to
81 a piece, Closing Out Price. 9oc
One lot of 18c to 25c Embroideries,
Closing Out Price. ... 124c I'd
Wide Flouncings, fine quality, worth
81 .25 and 81 so, Sale Price q0c yd
75c and 45c Flouncings, now 4Sc yd
One lot Of Embroidories at Sc yd
One lot Of Embroideries worth from
zoe to 3Oc, Sale Price tic yd
One lot of Corset Cover Embroider-
les at. ,......... ..10c yd
One lot Valencience Laces III. PC yd
Fine Torchon Laces ....... &c yd
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

/ If you want the Finest
! j O. p r | N TIN G.
| GET IT AT THE
| LEADER OF + &c e.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

CHI RAJ


used the Knife hard and have deep order the
afford Winter Goods Dress Goods Silks Gin
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Dress Goods

Our entire stock of Dress Goods at
closing out prices during this sale.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

- w.epartment' of Historu
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01
Notice of Mass Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that d
mass meeting Of the white demo
cratic qualified voters of the town
of Madison, Florida, will be held in
the court house of said town on
March, s, 1912 at 1880 o'clock pm, for
the purpose of nominating the fol-
lowing democratic candidates to
hold the offices of the town of Mad
ison, Florida for the ensuing year.
one Mayor, three Councilman, one
marshal and ex-officiO tax collector,
one clerk and treasurer, and one
tax assessor.
R. H. Rowe,
Mayor of town of Madison, Florida
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01
The Utilization of Waste

products to the very fullest extent is, of
course, the aim OF every industrialist, and
the Wood Waste Distilleries Co., Wheel
ing, West Virginia, U. S. A., certainly
make this possible In the case of the
waste material Of woodworking estab-
lishments. By means of their distillins
apparatus, ranging from capacity of
S to 500 gals. the industrial alcohol and
turpentine contained in saw-dust are ef-
fectively extracted, while the resultant
fibre is ready for paper manufacturers.
This still will actually pay for itself over
again every month, and colonial and for
eisn fruit canning companies, chemical
works, saw mills. varnish makers, oil 70
fneries, sugar refneries. etc, cannot. fail
70 And it profitable scquisitisn.-R. G.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01
Locals and Personals.

DR.. W. F. Parramore spent Sunday in
Qutman on a visit to friends
j. NJ Pafford, Cashier of the Farmers
Bank Of Lee. was visitor to the city
Monday.
Miss Clara Cogeins was hostess at the
regular meeting of the Bridge Club on
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Sheftall. of the firm of Mark g.
Sheftall architects, of Jacksonville, was
in the city on business Saturday.
Self-playine pianos for cash or on in
stallment plan. Call and see> them. W.
L. Tooke.
Mrs, Harry Wimberly and children Of
Starke arrived in Madison Monday on a
visit of several days to relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Wimberly. at Lovett
To feel strong, have coed appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life,
Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system
tonic and builder.
A log train was wrecked on the Geor-
sis and Florida Tuesday in the neighbor-
hood of the Porter Planning Mill Co., bu,
no serious damage resulted.
The Seaboard eastbound train was very
late Sunday morning, passins a,
1:30 p. m. The delay was caused by
washouts up the road,
John W. Sicklesmith, Greensboro Pa.
has three children, and like most children
they frequently take cold I'VE have
tried several kinds Of cough medicines
he says, but have never found any We,
that did them as much good as Chamber.
lsin's Cough Remedy" For sale by oil
dealers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01
Home Mission Society

The Home Mission Society will
hold it's regular annual meeting,
on Tuesday afternoon, March
9Th, at three o'clock, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. T. J. Beggs. A
short business session will be
held, but the meeting will be
mostly of a literary and social
nature. 1t is hoped every men,
Der will be present when the roll
is called.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01

Miss Lula Hardee and attractive guest,
Miss Martha Hackney, of Wilson, n. c.,
returned to the city Monday from q visit
of . few days 70 the formers sister, Mrs.
?. s. Parramote, in Live Oak ...t q.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01

B. J. Hamrick of Monticello was Wis
, itor to the city Saturday.
JP Morrow was in the city Sunday
from Ellaville on short visit.
Corn Oats. Hay, Hulls, Meal Mixed
Feed.
NJ A. Williams & Co.
Clayt Dickinson has accepted a position
in the grocery store of B, G. Warning.
&C. Mcleod and ". B. Wade. of Quit
man, were in the city Saturday on bust
ness
repair harness, shoes and umbrellas
Also keep best rubber heels at q. w
Rutherford's, K l.. POWER.
Sheriff A. D. Stanton returned from
points in South Carolina Sunday where
he visited for the past several days
Roup Cured Buy Rogers. the poultry
doctors medicine. Book on diseases free.
At Madison Drug Co., Madison, Fla.
Mrs. Clifford Mccall, of Monticello is in
the city on a pleasant visit of several
days to Mrs. 7. C. vann.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Listen before
you read. When you want good, fresh
oysters. phone 100 The Madison Quick
Lunch.
TC. Vann was in the city Sunday from
Quincy. Mr. Vann is well pleased with
his new work in the Gadsdon County cap
ital
am prepared to submit estimates for
and do all kinds of sidewalk laying, thing,
and so forth See me when in need of
this kind of work. j. j, FLYNN.
Miss Alma Shaw was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon to a number of her young
friends in honor of her tenth birthday,
entertaining them delightfully."-
WANTED. Live agents to introduce the
greatest money maker ever offered an
agent; write today.
Pasco Novelty Co..
Pasco, Florida.
Mrs. J. w. Reeve spent the first of the
week pleasantly in Lake City, where
she was the guest of Dr.. and Mrs Ca
veil.
An uneasy feeling in the stomach or
bowels yields quickly to HERBINE. It
tones up the stomach and purifies the
bowels Price SOC, Sold by all druggists
R. E. Wilson, of Cairo, Ga, arrived in
the city Saturday on pleasant visit of a
few days to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, X. Wilson,
Itch Itch! Itchl-Scratch Scratch!
Scratch The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment 1t
cures piles, eczema. any skin itching. All
druggists sell it,
Mrs J. R. Walker and children returned
to ValdoSta Sunday, after spending sew
eral days here pleasantly, the guests of
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. s.
Co9eins.
Ladies. A full line of Azurea,
LeTrehe and Hudnut's toilet ar
ticles, Just received.
B. f. MOSELEY. Druggist.
j B. Crimson has returned from New
York where he has been for the past
three weeks Mr. Brinson is now with
the Upjohn Chemical Co, and will travel
Florida in their interests.
GENUINE SEA ISLAND SEED
We have arranged for limited supply
of genuine Sea Island Seed from grower
on one of the islands of the South ATTAIN
tic coast. Orders will be accepted; first
come, first served.
Atlantic & Gulf Mills,
Quitman, Ga.
Messrs J. L. Fonda and W. N. Conoley
have been appointed by Governor Gil
christ as delegates to the Drainage Con-
ference, which meets in New Orleans.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01
Dun's International Review.
IF you ARE INTERESTED in utiliz

ing waste for profits, send Sc for q COPY
OF the Illustrated Wood Waste Distilleries
News, Wheeling, W. Va.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01
Peanuts for Sale :

1000 Bushels of selected seed Peanut,
at Si.Oo per bushel f. o. b.. Lowell. Fla.
1000 Bushels of sound matnred velvet
bean seed at $500 per bushel {. o. b.,
Lowell. Fla.
B. E. and 7. p. RAYSOR. -
Mrs. R. W. Parramore and Mrs F.
Paramore. of Live Oak. arrived in the
city Tuesday, the former on a visit TO-
Mrs. Inosene Paramore. and the Iatterto
her sisters, Mrs. W.,P. knight and Misses
Lula and E0e Hardee.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01

Messrs. J. L. Fonda and W. N, Conoley
have been appointed by Governor Gil
christ as delegates to the Drainage Con-
ference, which meets in New Orleans.
April 10th to 18th.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-01
GENUINE SEA ISLAND SEED.

We have arranged for limited supply
of genuine Sea Island Seed from grow er
on one of the islands of the South Allan
tic coast Orders will be accepted; first
come, first served.
Atlantic & Gulf Mills,
Quitman, Ga.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

sent nor tariy IL as follows su'
sye Kilorease, Richard Hughes, Az
win Craven, Barto Campbell, Ed
Buxton, Thyrsa Bowers, VIII
White, DAILY Riokman, Eugene
Hart, Sula Dunn, Mary Spinner
weber, Dewy Marshall, Jala Pros.
ley, CLARITY Craven, Clara Wells,
Lester Childs, Clyde Davis.
High School-Mr. Fulmer and
Mr.. lluleu, teachers. Enrolment
3s, average daily attendance %,
neither absent nor nrdy 10, as
follow,i Della Bowers, Stanley
Bode, James Shively Andrew
Teagrn, Charlie Jones, Harry
Child, Lewis Kirkpatrick, Roy
Vanp puscn, Fred Doug -, Lavernc
AllpL'r.
Tot enrolment all, average
attendance 274; neither absent nor
tardy 73.
This Is a fairly good record for
the first month but we nope the
second month will show decided
improvement. There have been
entirely too many cases Of hardness
during the first month. The par
ents should not expect the teachers
to receive pupils who are habitually
late il is an injustice TO the school
and a very great injury to the pu'
pills who are forming the habit of
being late. Our standard is per-
fection and we shall insist on the
pupils approaching it at least
We have an excellent student
body and with the sympathetic CO.
operation Of the patrons we should
be able TO make our school one of
the very best in tbs section of the
state. Respectfully,
4. +. HULEN,
Principal
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

E. II, Miller of Gatewood, Mo-
was business caller at our office
last Tuesday.
r. r, Patton and Sebe simino ai
Reyuo we're in Pooahontas Tuesday
and paid us pleasant visit,
n. A. Childs aud family went
up the river Tuesday on
hunting aud fishing trip.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Preston returned
SUNDAY from a weeks visit IN ST.
Louis.
Mrs. Hattie Richardson of Dattu
was shopping aud visiting in Pooa'
hontas Monday.
Ben A. Brown, cashier Of the
State Bank, was a Walnut Ridge
visitor Tuesday Of this week.
Miss LisHe Wills has accepted
a position in the Star Herald Office
and is learning to set type.
Mrs. q. J. Poindexter Of Attica
will please accept our thanks for a
renewal of her subscription.
Joe Sparks and wife left Tues
day morning for Paragould where
Mr.. Sparks has accepted position
IN a barber shop.
Mrs. Kizer and Miss Hazel Flow
ers were among the number in at
tendance at the Walnut Ridge fair
this week.
Mrs. o. A. Armstrong and Miss
Rosena Bonner went over to Wal
nut Ridge Tuesday to attend the
fair.
Always learning and trying to do
better is the motto at Lemmons
studio. lo-9tp
For SALE-Mules and milch
COWS. Apply to K. \. Ellis, Poca'
bon,,s lOtf
II. g. Boiling Of oconee was in
Pocahontas "Wednesday and favored
us with pleasant call and dollar
on subscription.
Mrs. ]. G. Poindexter visited
friends at Pocahontas Saturday and
Sunday. While there she attend
ed the big revival in session. She
reports that Pocahonias has certain
ly undergone a great change relig'
iously.-Imboden Gazette.
oh you ought to see the dolls at
1..torsrold a. SONS 7.tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

c. p Flowers, who has been
working with his concrete machine
at Poplar Bluff for some time, Wis
tied his family here over Sunday.
We are requested to announce
ibat-the Womans Home Mission
Society will serve pablic dinner
Thanksgiving day. The place at
which the dinner will be served
will be announced later.
So many people went to Walnut
Ridge "Wednesday to attend the
Lawrence County Fair that we
haven't time, nor space, to mention
the names of all, so we will not
mention any.
Circuit Judge J. w. Meeks has
been here this week hearing the tes-
,imony in the ease of the State vs.
Tom and Dee Timer, charged with
the murder % J. X. Davis several
weeks ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Public School Report

Following is the first months
report for Pooahontas Public
school:
FIRST grade Mrs. Nicely, teacher.
Enrolment 90, average daily at
tendance 3s, neither absent nor
tardy l5, as follows: Eva Amos,
Myrtle Burnham, Claude Case,
Clement Collier, Olin Gordon,
Lillian Green, Robert Lewis, Marie
MidkiG, Everett Smith, Sylvester
VermIlyc, Lily Vermilye, Mamie
waldron, Lloyd Williams, Arthur
Wright, Nertecs White.
Second grade-Mrs, Stubbleheld'
teacher Enrolment a, average
daily attendance 35, neither absent
nor tardy s, as follows; Alice
Myers, Alma Preather, Durell
Dunn, Leland Carroll, Joe Bowers,
Clyde Amos, Lewis Hatcher, Carl
Spikes.
Third and Fourth grades-Mrs.
Ellis, teacher. Enrolment 81, ay'
erage daily attendance a., neither
absent nor tardy 10, as follows:
Roberta Campbell, Maude Rice,
Emma Smith, Lassie Brown, Flos.
sye vermllye, Edna McGinnls,
Edith Price, Fred Going, Clarence
Bellah, Joseph Martin, John KIRK,
Roy Bennett, Harry Foster, Mon.
tana Vermilye, Bertha Haven, Ed
gar Bellah, Paul Kays, Carlos
Kegley.
Fifth aud Sixth grades-Miss
Johnston, teacher. Enrolment 81,
average daily attendance so, neither
absent nor tardy Il as follows;
Robert Allpmn, Irene Baker,
Minnie Bennett, Della Cook, Lee
Haynes, Katie Hughes, Zola Keith,
Jakio Schoonover, Thelma Ash
craft, Claude Forester, Zollie
Prather, Rufe Stevens, Areta
Wright, Lizzie Johnson.
Seventh grade--Mrs. Stacy,
teacher. Enrolment 30, average
daily attendance 90, neither absent
nor tardy 10, as follows: Gilbert
Bolen, Anna Bellah, Willie Moses,
Maude Edrington, Herbert Selma
baum, Frank Neely, Mildred
Hughes, Willie Wilson, Allaire
Dunklin, Pearl Bowers.
Eighth grade-Mr. p h iPPs,
teacher. Enrolment 4s, average
daily attendance So, neither alb
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Local and otherwise
gs9ssgsssssssssssBssEtt

S. S. Stout of Cayenar was a
highly appreciated caller Tuesday.
Miss Laura Bigger is visiting
her sister at Imboden this week.
Mn. W. f. Hughes was visiting
down at Manson Tuesday.
Uncle Perry Nettlo, was at Wal
nut Tuesday.
DT. J. NJ. Spikes had business at
Walnui Ridge one day this week.
Dug Lynch was at Walnut
Ridge on business Tuesday.
New Backgrounds, lenses, etc.,
added TO Lemmons' studio. lO.2tp.
]. J. Knots was in town Mon
day with load of fine timothy hay,
tar which he found a ready sale.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Gid Thomson, who has been in
a hospital IN Memphis since his re-
cent serious accident, was brought
home Monday. lie Is not any bet
ter, although he rests easily most Of
the time, His lower limbs are com
pletely paralyzed. lie was taken to
his home Tuesday.
NJ. MeNabb of Maynard passed
through Pocahontas Tuesday en-
route home from 4 trip to Dallas,
Tex. lie went down some two
weeks ago to visit relatives and to
attend the big Dallas stock far.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Services At both hours next Sun

Services at both hours next Sun
day at the Baptist church. Sunday
school as usual, Baptizing at 3 p.
m. At the eleven o'clock service
the hand Of church fellowship will
be extended to those who recently
joined, and any other necessary bus
mess will be attended TO. Come
and Join. Let there be a full rep.
rrsentation of the membership.
Don't fail. w. G. HAWL.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Miss Rnth Skies Winner

Miss Rath Skiles of Brockett,
won the State Fair premium in the
Girls Tomato Club, according to
the variety and neatness Of her ex.
hibit. II was certainly fine aud
Miss Skilos is to be congratulated
on account of the great effort she
put forth to secure the State prize.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Mrs. Kate Downing wants 10 show
you the beautiful line of lamps at
Il Sons. 7tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
4 i;.3 ii;i.3CARL)(JI
The Woman's Tonic

tttO "StttcAtt y tSttS
m so years Of proof have 4
" convinced those who tested
~ II, that Cardui quickly re-
Eeves aches and pains due
10 womanly weakness, and
helps nature to build up
weak women 10 health and
strength. Thousands OF
women have found Cardul
& TO be a real life saver.
3 Why not test II for your
+ case2 Take Cardui todayl
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28
CONNECTS FLOCK TO GEORGIA
Releases South Carolina Prisoners on Condition That They Leave
 the State.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 28.-Gov. Brown said he would make investigations to ascertain whether the state of Georgia can prevent exiled, undesirable citi- sens of the state of South Carolina from settling in Georgia.
 q do not know" said the governor. whether anything can be done, but it Is my opinion that nothing can be done so long as any of the convicts who may move to this state conduct themselves in an honorable and up- right manner and maintain a stand ard of good citizenship"
 Gov Brown criticised Gov. Blease Tor releasing prisoners on conditions which relieve his own state of the duty of keeping vigilance over them and not only places that necessity on neighboring states, but at the same time places in jeopardy the lives and property of the citizens of these states.
 Such action on the part of Gov. Blease," continued Gov. Brown, q !hink, is. to say the least, one of great mpropriety."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28
WOMEN FLOODING IN RAIN
SUFFRAoIST BAND KEEP UP TO
 THEIR SCHEDULE.
Undecided About the Forced March Which Would Complete Journey
 to Albany by Saturday.

Stockport, N. r., Dec 2S.-In 8 cold, steady, downpour of raln, Gen pral'' Rosalie Jones started on with her small army of suffragists after 8 short conference on the advisability cI marching into Albany Saturday in- stead of next Tuesday, as was orig lIally intended.
 This new plan would necessitate | two forced marches. "Surgeon-Gen rrar' Docks strength, however, was Overtaxed by the 1S-mile walk in the LliZzard on Christmas eve, and it is doubtful whether she will be able to walk more than five or six miles a lay after this. Accordingly General" Jones decided to start for Valatie. 10 miles away, as scheduled and. after arriving there, to determine whether To push on to Schodack Center for the next stop.
 Albany sympathiZers will send & band to meet the pilgrims, four miles outside of the city, and escort them In. An Albany merchant has offered his store to the marchers to be used as headquarters during their stay. The greetings received from the residents of Stockport were of an ex- plosive and startling character. One enthusiastic citizen without warning bred his shotgun within close range rf the marching pilgrims, causing every member of the band to jump in terror. Surgeon" Dock narrowly es. raped injury from a skyrocket which Vas set off as a greeting.
 Some of the marchers were in such hne physical trim that they spent part Of the afternoon in coasting down nearby hills on sleds, borrowed from stockport small boys. Around a huge bonfire in the evening extemporane. ous speeches were made and debates on the suffrage movement conducted
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28

heightened. While Arlington wIn be able to get messages from the islands the insular station, having compara- lively short masts, will not be able to pick up messages from Washington. Mare Island will have to relay them.
 Airline Distance Figured.
 While, as railroad trains run, Mare Island is little more than 5000 miles from Washington, radiographically the distance is only little in excess of 2,20O miles. The steaming distance between San Francisco and Honolulu Is little more than 2,200 miles.
 For purposes of radio communica- ton that will be somewhat shortened, probably to such an extent that the radio distance between the Arlington station and the one in the Hawaiian islands will be very little in excess of 1000 miles.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28
ARLINGTON ALREADY HAS RE. CEiVED MESSAGES FROM THE
 MID-PACIFiC ISLAND.
CONTEMPLATE FEW CHANGES
Mast of Hawaiian Station Must Be heightened to Insure Unnter-
 rupted Service-Distance
 Measured by Airline.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Before the end of February the Arlington wire less station of the navy will be re- ce1ving messages direct from the sta tion in Hawaii, approximately 4,O00 miles away, as part of its regular routine. The Arlington station already has picked up messages from these mid-Pacific islands, but no report has been made of the fact. because the feats were regarded as freaks of ra- biography.
 Messages were received from the Mare Island station two days before Christmas, but when Capt. Henry T. Mayo, commandant of the yard at Mare Island, tried to send Christmas greetings to Secretary Meyer and the | officers on duty here, conditions were not right and the message had to be sent by way of Key West and Nor folk.
 Station Stands the Tests. When Arlington communicated with Mare Island on the night of December 2S, the longest overland sending by wireless ever done was accomplished. The picking up was done during the progress of tests that are being made by the radio officers in charge, to see whether the installation at Arlington meets the specifications
 Thus far the experiments have met expectations. The officer in charge said that the tests would be con- pleted in about a month, and he said messages from the Hawaiian station would be received as a matter of course.
 But there will be no direct messages masts of the mid-Paciic station are
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28
Capital Stock Fully Paid,
 $5O,OOO.OO Surplus, - $3O.OOO.OO
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

There are three ways to shop at Christmas time,-A Charge Account,-Pay Cash As You-Go -or Pay-By. Bank Check. The first method is ex later on. The second method sounds sensi- ble but is not always practical, convenient or de- sirable. Bills paid with cash sometimes turn up later unpaid It isn't pleasant to pay bills sec ond time Even when receipt has been given unless it has been preserved and can be produced, the burden of proof lies with you. The third me thod, the PayBy Bank Check way. is the best way,-because the check you write in payment is complete record, to whom, when, amount. The other persons endorsement is receipt. The banks PAID stamp is evidence of final payment and the cancelled check returned by the bank is good evidence in any court in the land, We sug gest that you open your account here and do your Christmas shopping with our bank checks