davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Bankers Have Learned How.

Bankers Have Learned How.
Rank advertising is something th@t
is comparatively new, but the pam
all over the country have learned tn@'
this new thing is one OF their Des'
holds A correspondent of the PIMA
delphia Record, writing from 1u<<
Port, Miss. says:
In speaking before the members OF
the Mississippi Bankers ASsocia'IoN'
mere X l. Quincy. in charge VI 'He
sayings department of the Common
wealth Trust Company, OF 81 LOUIS
cba~scterizeS the Inherent ceFlces anu
sdvertisinz plans solo 10 bankers Oh
the Uniteu states as lemons
...oroe Of these lemons are Programs.
Sse,niusd annOuncemc Of simply the
hanks name. capital ana location. spc-
ci.. yvrite-ups an spasriOIic. lnstS'-U
Of constant use OF newspaper space
he said
~ac outlined plans for writing DARK
advertisements ana urged the D@hHc's
present TO do this woFK themselves
he used a steseopticon TO reproduce
the newspaper advertise snents ~sed .
IN. Commonwealth rr-st Company.
and showed many which Rad DrO~sat
In depositors TO open savings accounts.
In speaking OF the value Of using
newspaper space only. he said;
The nrst step IN taking ~ the
advertising Tor your bank. snd Is =
step Of paramount imros tance. - To de-
cloe TO spend your appropriation ."
buvinE new spapcr space onss- foa
will and II diHicuIt 20 adnc.e rist'iy
To this decision. bu, Il vii pay well
to do 80.
Your bank IS for all classes OF
t.coolc. and there's no way TO 50 81
fcctiveiy present our apPeai Tor new
business to ali classes - in the COZ
amrs 81 the local newspaper 81 not
only reaches al classes. but goes .ri"
every home. where ~ Is read by almost
every ra.rni,cr Of the FANNY Inc
daily newspaper is a controlling. itke-
wise a compelling. factor 10 ~" daily
life Of evasy man and woman. an. VIC
ought really to say every boy and
siri. for children are omnivorous read
crs Lowsdays.
~ The shortest and most direct route
20 the attention OF all tho people -
through the columns OF the newspa-
pers. for 81 Is daily read BY business
men. professional men. mechanics.
artisans-all alike. Men and women.
too. want their favoritc newspaper the
very minute 10 comes OF the press. Tor
they crave the news serve VI red not.
They also buy u to read the advertis-
Ing columns"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

ysresnis Heating the world
In another column Of the InooStriai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
FRANK S. WOODS
Industrial Editor.

This column is open something
saw of suggestive nature who willing make
and looking development of the good
old States of Virginia West Virginia North Carolina and
who can hold suggestions any from
to 200 words addressed the Industrial
Editor will receive prompt attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

lcontinuo5 on second P~ge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

tcontiaac3 on Sec "A rsseJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
rr~di, Pyrs1is Butt 90 Gcis.

our bank reserve system - falitys
All saaney isfaz ~ hsnk vaults u fci>
meme, \ hark. ther~fore. keeps 30
more money on hand than = ner1s -
frsu-s is abuity 20 net TIE exFetts1
Z ernands q its depcsitors for c~sh.
The large the proportion q mens1 -
1contiau-1 On s~cond raEs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
rishs Becoming sssse-wSse.

The newspapers % the state are
quoting from and commenting on the
speeches made BY l. Roy Browa ane
o. H Funston a. the smoker % the
Richmond Real Estate Exchange last
Monday night. u VIII - remembered
that these gentlemen went In vigorous
(continu05 on Second Psge)
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-23

able beauty before all mankind. Pre-
sented by the film maker just as con
ceived by the immortal poet. Occupy
ing more than two hours telling il
most ralistic and artistic ma@ner ths
great story of Dante, like animated
paintings or living statuary. The
pictures give you in a few hours al
the pleasure and knowledge it takes
months tc acquire through books.
The students and faculty of M. M. /.
gave the faculty, and students of M. F.
Z. leap year party Saturday evening
from till s. The time was pleasant.
ly spent by all present. A delightful
supper was served at six O'Clock. The
menu was elaborate and good.
"The Gamblers" which comes to
the Paris Grand next Tuesday was the
only serious drama produced last
season that recorded run of over two
hundred consecutive performances in
New York. The Klein play was one
of the genuine successes of the sea-
son. Reserved seats may be secured
by telephoning Mitchell & Blakemore.
:: The trial ,of Oliver Hazelrigg for
stealing coal from the Letton school
house Monday night was called before
Squi,e E. P. Thomason Saturday morn
ing and was continued until Wednes-
day. The court room was well filed
with spectators owing to the promi-
hence of the family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Piqua,
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-23
Blue Grass to Have I3O Games

A meeting of the directors of the
Blue Grass League was held in the
office Of the Lexington Base Ball Club
in Lexington Friday, with all teams
represented. The meeting was called
to order at II O'Clock by President Will
liam Neal, of Louisville. The repre-
sentatIves OF each team signihed his
intention of remaining in the league
and the Withdrawals which were ru-
mored to be probable sometime ago
will not take place
The. first.matter agreed upon was for
a l3O game schedule for the season of
1912, with one series, the season to
open May and to last until Septem-
Der 4.
Sunday games will be played at
Frankfort, Maysville. Paris and Lex
ington.
Those present were: President
Bennett and Secretary and Treasurer
Stockton. of Richmond H.H. Phillips,
of Winchester Manager j. B. Cole
man, of Frankfort; President Bacon,
ofP aris: President RUSSELL and Secre-
tary Somner, Of Maysville; President
7. A. Sheets and Manager Hogan
Yancey, Of Lexington.
At the meeting it was decided to in
crease the salary of President Neal
$500 more per annum than he had here
tofor received, so that he could afford
TO devote his entire time to the husi-
ness OF the league. Under this arrange
ment the president will travel among
the different league cities watching
the umpires and players and making
out reports Of the league, such as bat.
ting and fielding averages at least
once every two weeks. President
Neal will issue the schedule as soon as
possible.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-23
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Three new cadets have entered nj
M. /. in the past week.
Judge T. p. Waddell was in Lexing
ton Friday on business.
Miss Winagte Evans, student at Nj.
F. c.. left Thursday for her home al
Sharpsburg.
Mrs. Hester Browning, of Cynthi.
ana. is the guest of her sister. Ms.
Belle Taylor.
Mr.. Clarence Wasson has accepted q
position as clerk at the Windsor Hote
at Paris and has entered on his duties.
Mrs. K. &. Vaught left Saturday
for her home at Parker, Ind, after a
protracted visit to her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. t. ID. Judy.
Louise, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus McWaters, fell Satur-
day on the icy sidewalk in front of the
home of Miss Ida Dodson, receiving a
severe bYuise on the back of her head.
Her condition is not thought to be
serious.
''Dante's Inferno" in moving pic
lures, will be put on at the opera
house Friday evening. 1t is treasure
for six hundred years known to but a
few scholars, now placed in unsurpass-
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-23
Observe Lee Memorial Dav.

The kichavd Hawes Chapter u. ID.
c., celebrated the anniversary of the
birth of Gen. Rob t. E. Lee Friday
afternoon. The exercises were held in
the Confederate room in the court
house which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The guests of the
| Chapter were the veterans nf the
county and the Hamilton Guards.
Mrs. w. C. Talbot presided and a
delightful program was rendered, the
first number of which was song "My
Old Kentucky Home." for the chill
dren. Mrs. j. 7. Vansant followed
with a short sketch of Traveller"
Gen. Lees famous war horse. Ann
Thomas and Josephine Hedges, the
talented daughters of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jos. H. Ewalt, gave recitations IN a
charming manner.
3 The principal feature OF the program
was an address on General Lee by his
old friend and comrade. Cul. Geo. M.
Edgar, of this city. Col. Edgar is
most scholarly Southern gentleman of
pleasing personality. and This address,
which was full of historical infor-
nation, and was particularly interest
ing on account of his friendship with
General Lee. was very much enjoyed
by all present. The program closed
with a poem, Confederate Com
rades," which was beautifully read by
Mrs. Harry B. Clay. During the soci-
al hour Mrs Steele Marsh and Mrs. |
John CoDnel served lunch of coffee !
and sandwiches.
Before adjournment an interesting |
relic was presented to the Chapter. 1t |,
was a newspaper yellow with age
which was published in Paris and con-
tanned the constitution of the Con-
federate States of America.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-23
Attention.

Having secured from a large New
York importing house the exclusive
right to the sale OF their Oriental
Blend of pure Java and Mocha caffee
OF which there is no better at anv
price that comes into this county I am
prepared to offer the same to the nuh.
lie at present at 35 cents per lb. al
ready toasted, pulverized and ready
for instantaneous use. Those interest.
ed in first class coffee can call at INV
establishment and have my demon
strator sample them a cup free Of
charge and also show them bow =
should be made
GEO. HI. CROSUALE, Sole Agent
Paris. Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-23

spent few hours Saturday with her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. z. B.
| Taylor. She was enroute to the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Jackson, at Calhoun, Ca, who is criti-
! cally i'll.
Miss Belle Taylor Judy visited rela.
tives in Cynthiana yesterday.
Miss Ruth McClintock leaves today
for few days visit to friends in Lex
lngton. ksaB
:, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cray leave today
for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Cur
rent in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Hutchings, of
Lexington, were guests of Mrs. Belle
Taylor from Saturday till Monday.
Mr.. Robt Hunter, of Washington,
KY, was the guest of his niece, Mrs.
Anna jefferson, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Commodore Grinnel and son
OF Cynthiana, were guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SheeIer, last
week.
Mrs. D. E. Clarke is at the bedside
OF her brother, MIR. VIM. Layson, 1T
Chattanooga, Tenn, who is i'll with
| typhoid fever.
Elder Smith, Of Texas, preached at
the Christian church Sunday morning
and evening. All who heard him were
fayorably impressed.
Mr.. G. B. Mcconnell arrived SUNDAY
from Mt. Olivet as the guest of his
brother, Mr.. Aarun M,Conell. He
Will leave in few days for his home
in Arkansas.
Four members of the family of Mr.
Aionzo Case are i'll with typhoid fever.
Ihe Case family reside in the Dykes
property on Second street and the
cause of the illness is attributed to
impure water.
Mrs. Cora Lowe, aged about 60
years. died Saturday afternoon at the
home of her son on the farm of Mr.
w. IL. Mclntrye, after a protracted
illness. She is survived by three chill
dren. all of whom are grown. The
remains were Inferred at Republican.
Nicholas county. yesterday.
Mrs. c. H. Best and niece. Miss
Dakota Best, the latter of Washing
ton, ID. c., Major S. E. Brown and
Capt. Howard Freas of M. M. l., at
tended the grand oprea at Lexington
last night. Misses Mamie Louise
Best, Jennie Marie Pepper, Lucille
DALEY. Alma Duke Jones, Mayme D.
Long and Mr.. j. H. Barns will attend
tonight.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-23
Reduction on Manhattans.

Manhattan shirts at usual end of
season reduction.
MITHCELL & BLAEKMORE
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-23
Cloth Su117./

We Have Given Marching Orders to All Our High
Grade Exclusive Garments Remaining From Our Great
FINAL Adjustment Sale and Priced Them for Quick Sell
ing follows:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Journal of Commerce; The average
crop condition for the month ending June
"a was placed at S1.3, showing an i'm
provenent of "A per cent for month.
Following shows the condition .Iiiti. r. by
lima, 49, Georgia, IA; Florida, 10 Alapa-
ma 765: Mississippi, 73; Louisiana, to'
Texas, 86.5; Arkansas, fS.5' tennessee
10: Oklahoma, 1853.
Weather favorable during month RANT
small. but strong and vigorous ana
showing good growth. Stands generally
good although in many sections spot
fed. Cultivation progressed favorably
With exception of appearance of boil
weeVil and some slight damage from eat
ernillars. crop is very free from Insects
Season two to three weeks late, cool
nights having retarded growth Ample
rain in all sections. in Georgia shghty
EXCESSIVE In oklahoma and Texas CON
dition improved owing to bountiful rains,
bur season late. viii soon catch up win
continuance of favorable weather. IN
Missouri season very backward owing to
cold weather Growth slow. In Alabama
conditions quite satisfactory In Mlssis-
sinpi weather favorable except nights
been TOO cool causing slow growth. In
Arkansas climatic conditions generally
favorable North and South Carolina,
plant small and conditions rather spotted
Cultivation generally good. LOUISIANA
and Tennessee. plant small and late.
Stands somewhat irregular, but favorable
weather of late has caused improvement
and cultivation is good.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
STOCKS TAKE ON
GOOD ADVANCES
Industrial Issues Show Most
Activity-PoIitics Plays No
Part Undertone Firm.
ey cHARlEs ". sroRM.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Trading broke
away from the influence of politics today
and at the opening Of the stock market
the tone was strong with gains showing
throughout the list. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit continued in good demand, adj
vancing y to 94ss Interhorough Metro
politan common and preferred made frac-
tional gains, The important railroads and
industrials were in good demand.
The gains were United States Steel
common 1s, Erie common, &; Lehigh
Valley ss Union Pacific, u; Missouri Pa
cific. =, and American smeiting, Y.
Some of the specialtes showed excep-
tional strength. General Electric moved
up ! "a to 1884, and American Snuff ad -
vanced points to 176.
ON the other hand. Texas common was
weak, declining q to 1924. The curb
was steady.
Americans. and Canadian Pacific held
firm in London, a shade above parity
In the late forenoon increased activity
and strength was shown in the leading
railroad and industrials. and further sub
stantial gains were made, A number Of
specialties also showed strength.
The stock market closed weak and un-
settled; governments unchanged other
bonds steady.
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tire FIeecy Staple

NEW YORK. July 2.-Carpenter. Bag
got q Co; Houston. Texas First bale
new cotton will arrive this morning from
First, new bale last year was received
with severest drouth in history.
Dallas wires: Texas, east generally
cuoudy; Panhandle cloudy; balance clear,
warm. oklahoma generally cuoudy and
warmer.
Weld, Hicks. schentz Finn and Gecr
buyers after call. Ryce Willins, sehiil
sold
Everybody is waiting on the bureau re-
port to be issued tomorrow at noon
Miss Giles makes condition of ST.,
against sO.2 two weeks ago, sos one
month go and 50 last year. Acreage re-
duction after reinvestigation shows de-
crease Of about G;S or an .appr,oxima.ttss
acreage of "a, 257 500 acres, Crop late and
small, excepting Texas and Oklahoma
Condition by states: Virginia 80. North
Carolina SS, South Carolina 50, Georgia
IA, Florida 81, Alabama rs, MISSISSIPPI ~,
Louisiana 70, Texas 81, Arkansas 81, Ten
nessee ~, oklahoma s., Missouri and
California 81.
Journal of Commerce says: Large
spot interests are said to have bought
January and October
Commercial says: Spot houses con-
tlnue their steady absorptions, but the
Springs started advance buying october
at f. Dick Bros, Wilson and Hicks also
good buyers of new crop. The selling was
EOiIOW1ng are IL d. III DIuS+ tlg AA'@f
October 1850, December 116o, January
11.54.
NEW ORLEANS, July Hayward &
Clerk: Map shows fair east Texas, partly
cloudy TO cloudy elsewhere. Good rains
in oklahoma light to moderate elsewhere
high night Temperatures
New York wires: quiet. steady on
rains in Atlantics Young Hicks good
buyer Trade waiting bureau, but result
Of rains tends to offset Improvement
Good rains over night in OKLAHOMA
The New Orleans Times-D Democrat
says: Market opinions has now about
settled on between 6 and per cent re,
duction in acreage under last year, ano
on an Improvement In condition during
the month ending June IS. of between !
and points, as the probable showing to
be made by the government tomorrow
on such showing bears would pc ape
to figure out a large crop. But bQls
would contend that the crop is not DONG
nearly SO we'll as 1t seems to be doing
and that since a very large Supply VIII
be needed next year, such showing
would give market opponents nothing =
brag about.
Entirely trustworthy advices from Iiv-
erpooi. mailed June IS, are to this effect:
Cotton consumption has received stim-
illus from which we see at present nc
prospect Of it's receding, as trade in nearly
all parts of the world is good. The mon
soon rains are reported from Bombay and
If the season continues favorable, we may
again expect large exports to lndla,
where trade conditions are excellent
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
nance afford TO foster such a spirit?
Should it remain silent under attack?

nance afford TO foster such a spirit?
Should it remain silent under attack?
Dignity is all very well, but there are
times when silence should be broken. Just
what is the present status of the Chinese
loan negotiations?
Certain European authorities alleee that
the Six-Power Syndicate is seeking 10
tie China hand and foot, to arrogate 20
the favored bankers privileges which no
seIf-respecting nation could give Is this
true2 Or are the American. French. Ger
man and British groups engaged in a t.
tanic struggle to preserve China from The
rapacfty Of Japan and Russia? If so, q
frank statement covering the facts would
greatly strengthen the position of the
Open Door group. The citizens of Amer
lea are strongly in sympathy with the
newest recruit to the ever increasing ar
ray of republics. They have little pa
uenee with the subtle scheming of Japan.
Hence, If the motives of our bankers are
patriotic if they are really insisting upon
a fair deal for China, il they are actuated
more by desire for the welfare of the
new republic than by thirst for profits,
then let them come forward and make a
clean breast of the facts.
China should not be starved into selling
her birthright. She should not, having
thrown off one yoke, be subjected to an
other She is entitled to a chance to
live. Her assets ought to inspire credit
She is not alone III having ali empty
treasury Some other nations have not
only empty treasures but staggering
debts. There is danger lest the with
holding Of financial succor again set back
the hands of; the clock in the Orient A
free fight for spoils is not to be courted.
Perhaps as already suggested, our
bankers in conjunction with those of
France, Germany and Britain, are battling
vaiiantly for the infant republic. Why
not let the whole truth be known now
and thus disp9l the uncomfortable feel
ing that has been engendered? 1t Is
scarcely seemly that private bankers be
made masters of China fate. Can they
not give some account of their steward
ship?
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Paul H. Norcross. Of the solomon
Norcross Company. engineers, left At
lanta last night for Il business trip
through Mississippi and Florida. In
Mississippi Mr Norcross will visit
Amory. where his firm Is superintend-
ing the expenditure Of about 100000
in highway work and waterworlSs and
sewers. From there he win go to Mil
ton, Florida, to overlook an extensive
waterworks and sewer contract. where
$4,000 is being expended He viii be
gone about ten days.
An added story thoroughly lighted
and ventilated basement and an up-to-
date elevator service are the improve
ments which are to be made by Byck
Bros. & Co. shoe dealers at % and 81
Whitehall street,
Preparations are being made to be-
gin work at once and when completed
it will be one of the handsomest and
most commodious shoe stores in the
South
The opening of the basement depart
ment will be appreciated by the eco
nomica shopper, for here will be found
bargains-real bargains every day in
the year
The salesroom on the first floor Will
be enlarged to almost double its pres
ent capacity
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Araued and Submitted

Aroued and Submitted
" r Riggers vs. a ! story. from
Catoosa
7fSaSiS Nashville. chattanooga and St Louis
Railway Va Amanda Paris. from, Dade
Western snd ''h4 aantin e, e. parnd ,rp Se,,
many VS. Aha Davis from Whitfeid
w, western and Atlantic Railroad com
nam, VS. W + Summero,r from whit
field
NJ wrigbt vs Western and Atlantic
Railroad Company, from Wh,tetetd
civ Of Dalton vs. T. 4 Hun1nhries
from WHITFIELD
| + u watl.e,, vs r. e to,es s,a ,-ios
versa. from Barrow
Joe Brown VS. M w Cole. from rade
George Gee + Hurt receiver g's' at an ai ~ SO n
T. Peoples. trustee. and Vice versa from
Dade.
v u Keith VS. A e Hughev from
Withheld
city of Dalton VS. w e Wood ct al
from Whitfield
James B. Gordon ct al VS. Julia Eritts
ct sal., from Catoosa.
Mrs. l.. L. Bishop vs S A Brown.
from Murray
North Georgia Fertilizer Company VS.
J. p. Jennings. from Floyd.
Southern Railway COMPANY VS. C. e.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES
HAYWARD e. CLARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July Houston
gets zone new bale. Last year the first
new bale made its appearance on June
IL but other new bales did not appear
until the beginning of July.
Indications are for part cloudy over en- :
tire belt Continued warm, probably
scattered showers; precipitation less ex-
tensive and the tendency toward clearing
weather in the Eastern states more pro-
nounced.
Liverpool came in points lower than
due, but futures recovered in the last
hour. due to the firmness in New York.
Spots points higher; sales 10000 bales.
Our Liverpool correspondents write that
feeling is bulish on good trade and the
fact that large portion of the European
stock is of undesirable quality
First trades here we're at unchanged
figures but the market improved steadily
on small buying. induced principally by
the idea of too much rain in the Eastern
states. anticipation of an unfavorable
weekly weather report at II o'clock and
scattered short covering proceeding to-
morrow's bureau. This will be issued to-
morrow at II o'clock and will give acre
age for this year and condition OF the
crop on June 25.
The trade looks for a condition average
around 81. and a reduction in acreage of
around per cent Comparisons will be
made with SO, 6S1 900 acres in cotton last
wear. and a bureau condition on June rs
last year of 8S.2 and 2l.2 in 1908
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Legal Notices.

STATE OF GEORGIA County Of Fulton
Bill for Injunction, Reeeivership and
Court September Term. 1912. No.
2425t,
Mrs. salie J. O'Keiley VS. J. Wylie Smith.
Georgia Trust and Realty Company,
Transferee; r. 3. Deavours, Mrs r.
McC. Adamson.
The defendant j. Wylie Smith is here
by required. personally or by attorney to
held in and for said county. on the I'd Cd
Term of said court to be held on the day
aforesaid to Wit on the first Monday IN
has, why he should not be made a party
defendant to, the above stated ease and
made permanent. and the injunction be
granted AZ prayed for, as in default
thereof said court viii proceed, as To jus
tce shall appertain
Witness the Honorable John T. Pendle-
ton, Judge Of said court, this the I'd day
of ,Fuly. 1913
ARNOLD BROYLES,
clerk Superior Court Fulton Co. Georgia
7-2-16