davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06
PAID UP sUBsc RIDERS are our best
"soosssrs" Are you one?
ADvERTIsE-IT HELPS.
NEGRO Voters ORGANIZE. =
Form Political Club for Race Better
ment.

Form Political Club for Race Better
ment.
An organization to unite Negro
voters for their political welfare and
race betterment was formed Sunday
afternoon at 1419 Washington ave. s.
The organizers took the name OF the
Negro Independent Progressive Club
of Hennepin County. The following
officers were elected: President,
Schuyler Phillips; vice president
George w. Brown; secretary, William
H. H. Franklin; treasurer, Ralph Wat
son; financial secretary, Robert H.
Glenn; sergeant-atarms, Miles Jack,
son, and chairman of the executive
committee, c. s. Smith.
Many of the supposed stalwart Re-
81 publicans have declared that the
Negro Independent Progressive Club
recently formed is for the purpose OF
graft. 1T is needless to give much
comment but necessary to say that
those party bound leaders have al
ways been Dependent, and have made
no Progress, and not having fairly
divided the spoils, we may say have
lived on Graft. The object of the
members of the Negro Independent
Progressive Club is directly opposite,
hence it derived it's name. They ex-
pact to deal fairly with all candi-
dates in Local and National issues.
They propose to eliminate present
conditions, and have broken party
lines to do so. The prospective can
didates who know the value Of the
Negro vote are willing to consider
this organization. The time is near
when Negro with an endorsement of
club of voters, can demand posi-
ton in Hennepin County or the State.
Heretofore recommendations from
our Republican leaders have been
monetary consideration, and so many
applicants have been named for
single position that the result was
that the party received every mans
individual effort and no one secured
the position. This new organization
has received among its members
many, who believe in new order OF
things, we may say Revolution, and
to bring about these changes we
have declared our Independence.
When these Negro voters of HENNE-
PIN CO., are given recognition In
State and National positions, by either
individual or party then they as a
unit will declare their allegiance to
that individual or party, which serves
them best. Independence first and
allegiance afterwards.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06
WHAT CONSTITUTES A SUB
ScRIeEH?

A court decision has lately been
rendered in Massachusetts on what
constitutes d subscriber.
The Judge firmly believed that Z
man who received the paper. although
he never subscribed for 1t, IL entitled
to pay. James Thompson moved.
and William Robinson took imme.
date possession, and received and 40
cepted a weekly newspaper that was
delivered to him through the mails
every week. The goodnatured editor
sent accounts frequently. but no a.
tention was paid to them by Mr.. Rob
inson. Finally there was q day Of
reckoning. Robinson had received
the paper for some time, he Informed
the collector, but he said that he
never subscribed and declined to pay
for It. The Judge personally ques-
toned the defendant, who said that
he read and made use Of It and was
receiving the accounts, which were
frequently enclosed in the paper.
Judgment was rendered in favor Of
the newspaper.
The Judge was severe in his crit.
cism Of people who are receiving pa
pers and do not think It worth while
to pay for what they receive and
make use Of it as an act Of dishon-
esty, he said one should acquaint the
publisher and pay for what numbers
he receives.-X.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06

1t is necessary that the personals
must be sent by Wednesday. Be
sure and sign all communications.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06

Subscribers wishing the Twin City
Star" discontinued at the expiration
of their subscriptions should notify
Us to that effect; otherwise we shall
consider it their wish to have 1t con-
tinued. Order for discontinuance
must be accompanied by payment OF
all arrears.
All personal advertisements In the
local columns must be paid Tor IN ao'
vance.
All public comment inserted only
over the authors signature
Foreign subscriptions solicited.
Unsigned notices will not be In
serted In these columns.
All matter must reach us by Wed
nesday for insertion.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06
THE NEGRo's DUTY.

What the Negro must do is to con-
tend for his rights in the best spirit
without losing his head and he will
find the genuine white people the
world over respecting them. First,
let him respect himself and others
will respect him."-(Charleston 8. G.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06
GOV. EBERHART INVITES DELE.
GATES.

Governor Adolph o. Eberhart is
taking a very active interest in the
coming Negro National Educational
Congress" and sent a request to all
of the Governors of the various
states to send large delegations from
their state to the Congress, which
convenes July Is in the City of st.
Paul. This request should place
nearly 1000 delegates in attendance,
outside of the officers and visitors.
The Old State Capitol and Audi
forum will be used during that week.
There will be two special trains from
Chicago one from Kansas City and
one from st. Louis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06
Pearls as Easter Gifts.

Get out your seed pearls that have
been tucked away for years, for this
once popular jewelry is in favor again
and Is appearing in delightful forms for
Easter gifts.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06
HOUSTON FOR SECRETARY OF
G. u. o, O, =,

w. l.. Houston, Associate Justice
Of the Odd Fellows Supreme Court is
prominently mentioned for election
as Grand Secretary of the Order at
the Atlanta B. M. G.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06

Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your
Tonsorial work,-"Your Bath"-and
your Twin City Star"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06
Figures Show Progress Of the Race.

At the conference recently held un-
der the auspices Of the central aux
iliary of the Charity Organization socie
ty in New York DR. w. f. B. Du Bots
recited many instances and quoted
figures which showed that the colored
people have greatly advanced In citi.,
Eenship. The present prejudice against
the race seems TO be not on account
Of It's inefficiency and ignorance, but
rather because Of its efficiency and
education.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-06
Published Every SATURDAY ~
CHARLES SUMNER SMITH,
1919 Washington Ave. SO, MIME
apolis, MINI.

subscription by Mall, Postpaid.
ONE YEAR ............ ''''$-No
SIX MONTHS ................. LEO
. -,o>,r,,e - rs
CANADIAN SUBSCRIPTION $3.50.
Advertising rate per Inch Soe.
Special rates furnished on application
Subscribers are earnestly request
ed to report to the office any irregu-
,arities in the delivery of their paper;
also any change Of address.
The evening world., 1912-09-13

for-s0. A mapping sound was heard.
II any one needed II he probably i'm
ARMED II was something wrong with the
clock. But that 'und was Mr.. Jars
heart breaking! He had been away from
Harlem two long whole weeks and no.
body seemed to care he was back!
The bitter thought came to him that
In this great. cold-hearted town II was
only too true that the indispensable
man was not numerous.
It then occurred to him that he hadn't
made enough noise. perhaps. So be
stepped back outside and dumped In
again with heavy strides. crying. In
simulated heartinesA Hello. old sports!
Gee. I've missed you an these two hong
weeks I've been out Of town. whAt7l
everybody havsf"
II did not even stop ths quarrel q
Mr.. Jar pushed his way b among the
group At the bar. showed the dice box
asiAs and remarked tsnssiy: Il asked
you al WHAT you were going n
hAvsi''
Were going to have . nsht and
somebody win get . hit on the nose II
you don't stop butting ini' said Qua
sure" said Ransis; what busanssa
b Il Of yoursf'
Gentlemen can sstsls their ewn ashta
n,itout fresh guys mixing iA" said Bso-
Ter. the butcher.
LET'S throw him sutr' 80 leu,isa
he grocer
''waitr cried Gus; ne owss me q
doAar-sighty. Let him PAY that before
hs's chucksd outs"
u got mors than that against him.
but I don't oars,- said Bspise He
saxips out two weeks ago owing M
eleven dol1arsr'
I'm Q sport. too IN hand him q
waiiop, even q he owss ne nine doiiass
and sixty-ssvsn csnts!" cried Muller,
the grocer.
Don't hit him now: wait TIN he's b.
windsri" cried Mr.. Eavinsky. ''ous.
you don't care: you got windsr insur-
ancs, and Q broken windsr makes bus-
ness for . glasisr who - . good Gus
TONER"
NO." cried Gus: mo violence Ny
wife Lena upstairs has got hsadschA
Let's hear what he has 70 say before
We 1 JBH him out"
An rye TOT 70 say - this' ssAo MT
Jar. hotly: Il read In NE papers thai
the moving pictures are putting the
saloons out Of buAnesa I'm siad Il
hear Il. Ny children are IN the Msksi'
odeon up-strset now. shan Join them
oOoD-NIGTTri"
And although they called after hin
that Il was all . put-up JOB. out hs
went.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Letters from the People

pulling s-vsu. n "a. at.
who velshsd "a ~. =. n"HS
ponv ItssN. uoa ~ the
ahin. ~ eA'sd ~ .
IN ~. ,.,.sssa sepssSeaess washsd
Nsv ~ ). .s,. o' ninety Scunds.
hsrn.s. - ~. "s ~ashs q the
.--.,,, A. .-,. & " 3is not
isv sc,.,.,. ..,.,.- not. Asn the
insasou.," s ''''v y animals = WI
The evening world., 1912-09-13

n ~ E1ttss q n Dv0inS Wsssl,
In enswss 10 . ssaAsrs ausry - - the
oaAoial ossss Of che straw ha4 ssAsoa.
would SAY that u was stwAys osasiA.
cred vsFy oeod form 70 - sporting .
SOFT hat OF . dsrey On Labor Day. But
Of Fsosnt ysars more attention. eAs essa
paiA to somfose, cad che straw hsa has
been wsru until sspA IL or - long -
the vsathsg hsid sut. That u, svsry.
where bot Osnsy ys1AaA, wbers . straw
nat nssts csstaAa data during xasdi
Graz vsss. HARRY GAAofPDRT,
CpusSsy q Dsah Animals,
r IL EAatss 4 NJ nssa1ss Wsh1,
{ noticed IN the letter. from the
People . letter from Q 'yrisnA Of
Dumb Animals" In which the writss
was amused a& the cruelty Drastlssd
upsa working horss. u sssms that
friends Of dumb animals AAvs ever
locked q form OF Sguslty walsh hes
passed unnotiosd for svsy - ieas, u
there anything mors ~ss, than the sight
Of . 'wss" pony puSaing . full slssd
pony cart osatsinlas ssms hssvywsiShl
and several sf he shtiArsns Last nisAt
] vas passlnG sapsss nth avenue n
the Yorkvills ssssssa ss this CITY, ]
wss forosd 70 hssioaes On the ourh bs-
cause OF the sosaA Of beating hosfs, !
expected to Sc hssss ana wagon. but
- the apsssasAing vehicle Rssssd .
lamp post ssw q small psny nt could
~ have vsishsd mere thaa - SsapNsl
The evening world., 1912-09-13

n n r. JARR paused at the portals Of
M ous's cafe on the corner. He
Ava was debating with himself - to
what would Be the most effective en-
trance he could make.
HIS hrst thought was to gum shos''
in-that 10 10 make his incoming quiet
end unootrusivs % that the warmth q
greeting be would receive. the aoela-
nations Of welcome from his old ero-
siss at sight Of him would b all ths
more hsishtsnsd BY the eontrastins
0sdsety a hs dsmsanor.
~ he paused the thump q . hand
opon . table and . voice ssylng 'Via-
vinsky. msld sixty aussnsr' Apprissd
him that RAffsrty. the builder. and Sia-
Whisky. the SlAsisr, were having Q hand
q pinoohls In the corner b. the tree
lunch counter under the electric fan.
The rattle Of . dios boz followed an
argument - 10 whether whom one OF
ne dice fell on he door ana turned up
On ACE Il could b counted II the caster
Of the dice had not been a. fault.
"0us tnooksd the doe on when ne
pushed over your bssrr' cried . voioA
THAT'S Ransis. throwing dice with
Bspisr and Muller. and maybe Gus"
unused Mr.. Jarr on the outside.
TT don't count. no matter VINO pushes
Il OF, irs . locked dicsr' ous's voios
was heard 70 say,
''But you counted three dice that fen
OF the bar and turned up aces on the
aoor, just q moment agoI" protested M
Rangis's voice.
| VIVIAN That .Novs StT, nv. Nr6
The evening world., 1912-09-13
The Mon soon.

somewhat later In ths northwest q -
Punjab. whore tho rains begin VIA (
terrific burst which 10 . 6ar moro IN
pressive spectacle than the compare
lively gentle arrival OF ths bay noasosn
over the 0angeic delta A weak oDn-
ing Of tho rainy season = by 10 means
always a discourasins sign. for the DE-
ficiency Is frequently made vp b. hsaty
falls in August and SspesmbsrLWHN.
minister Gazette,
The evening world., 1912-09-13

TSHn indian monsoon. which. hav-
Ing begun rather fesbly in the
interior. 10 being anxiousiy
watched throughout the country. should
be we'll established by now over . great
part OF both eastern and western India.
The ofYicial date for the opening Of the
rains in Bengal 10 juno Is. and in .
normal year they begin to fall copiously
between the Goth and 18th. They ara
The evening world., 1912-09-13
WALTZ aRINaa WORRY.

wealth doesn't always bring happi-
ness" remarked the younsster WITH the
large speotacaes.
NAV" asssntsd the other kid, Look
At ne COUSIN yondsr. Hes got two oens
and As can't decide between Iollipops
and Zoe Gsam."-Louisviile Courier.
Journal
The evening world., 1912-09-13

" 's,r>s 80 90
The evening world., 1912-09-13
The May Manton Fashions

7 ONO sleeves ana
Aigh or Dirso-
- toirs collars
make import
ant features Of the fail
styles. and this blouse
shows them both. The
aleeves are finished With
prettily turned over
cuffs also. and alto
gether the model Il a
charming onA equally
available for the entire
gown and for the waist
TO- DO worn with the
tailored suit In the
Illustration Il IL made
OF charmeuss with trim.
ming Of velvet and
chemisstts of lace. and
the combination In a
good one to whicho yer
use II 10 put. The front
closing also makes an
important feature OF
the latest styles and the
plain sleeves stitched to
tho armholeA Again,
many women like 10
tuck material to suit
their own tastes before
cutting the waist, and
this model can be used
In that way as well as
for tho perfectly plain
blouse. Happily FASH
ions are generous in
their variety. and while
long sleeves are 10 be-
much worn. they are by
no means exclusive and
elbow sleeves are QUITE
correct Again. n the
open neck Is liked, the
chednisette can be omit
ted. There are oniy
shoulder and underarm
seams and the sleeyes
are cut In one piece
each. but with fuliness
at the elbows that rem
ders them Thoroughly
comfortable.
For the medium sSsa
tho blouse Will reu lire
z s-s yards OF material
~, 2 yards SO, lie
yards ~ inches wide.
With 3-2 ward OF ,o
The evening world., 1912-09-13

bankers declare that big and prosperity viii surely reduce
tho cost Of living Just the same wss not going deposit
anything until
The evening world., 1912-09-13
[XlWW 17[91lE &[2ENSTlS[l

P(S r10nS ! NN1 MI CNV7
fES "a lNI p ii NJ II IcUP- INA MI la IFNT
III - HaE All ~
ik 4 - S0pt!eNtVc vIv;S ENe. 80 'ENlOSy
Ala Series OF Articles Exposing the Lvery.Oy
liz 49, I'll Deceptions of the Powers That Prey.
All
--,...s ..s.I1. =, a,A.. M. ...ss
Sefecn0e t"os eVe' eS's'e~ 'se's
Uhtch 0ove MN nv NscS"oM~ O"cS ~ ees
- ...,..M,, 70 Ans hesn Il
UNtted Sfoses Utth 20 tno'0"V"
In fh series Ne osVes "s ps0o oS "@
osrcSlafed theslo y ssOtndjtNoy
r.u-... ~
"'D"s~ ~ We
NO. N-"THE WIRE IAPPEkS.
really tapped horse and hsd .m back
nn.an and an ordinary telegraph etok selecting
-oas 49, nam. beo N
hnursA
.. -. 49,. ~ .t.r What sns Of tam. eiapssd
a fs . and
~~
The evening world., 1912-09-13

NEwLYARRIvED Engshmsn bosstsd the othsr night Of
n climate Of Surrey which he the beautiful
the world According to next mornings cables foss
death there while no talking.
The evening world., 1912-09-13

them with . threatening look. sided
with the genial proprietor. '
Nobody paid any more attention = q
The evening world., 1912-09-13
JUSTICE DELAYED is JUSTICE DENIED.

JUSTICE DELAYED Is JUSTICE DENIED
HE trial of Lieut. Charles Becker charged with having insi
gated the murder Of Herman Rosentha, who shot JUL
&c. nearly months ago, scheduled to begin yesterday
1t did do What did begin yesterday another
the old familiar spectacle of legal juggling and court jumping
Through the series Of stays changes of and the like
Becke lawyers hope put of his trial indefinitely Already they
have secured delay until Oct which be shortened-or length
ened Cynical pecuaons already heard just how Ions
legal hold of the trial while public interest
indignation exhaust themselves
The people, myfed by the technicale YEARLY resigned
this kind Of thing fresh delay without surprise
and "Oa,e to the lawyers" After ALL cite the old
story. It's the law"
Not long ago the New York Board
invited by the New York State Bar Association opinion
e leading to the present feeling Of discomfort with
Judicial system" The Transportation promptly
replied that the great and glazing evil Of court system
DELAY.
III. law. delay osurs.tsd for hurt. the Innocent
helps the criminal the community and impairs
ndence In the courts, thereby wasting valuable Item In the
0 community
Justice delayed Is justice denied
II the awaiting trial be innocent then
The lack Of despatch trial courts and courts Of later
.:s..s: =. ::'ao. bring: about 1: .. innocent cen. MAJ.
Droersstnston 1t last discharged By the court wrongly
means remove. the blight or s1pia..s the anxiety dis
trsss he accused and his family II does arouse popular
sy.psy wahsns nis.st and worse toward the judicial
system kept up sasisiastory results.
Besides oil tAis, sad 70 the public important st
ard r.i... Il official: and .sa.slsn with .dju.et lose.
~ salstary effect Of prompt TRIAL and conviction Of real
sfieadsrs tAs great AssTsat Of crime.
II the accused b guilty
An he chances Of dssy favsr The criminal and
ass erinHsly minded. Evidence dlls with lapse
tina wtassses de disappear popular indsnstisn The
prime sspDs Of Drssseutsns aal gives way 70
sssDIea that justice has ben dssasd b. that
bsA Win dsafsct1on toward u courts and off,
Of ~ law, tAs machinery Instituted
for prstsn Of he innocent an punishnsnt Of he guilty
Rosenhal murder had been English oass handled BY
Engh courts Becker would this moment be either free
ssntsncs.
The people Of THE city already accustomed 70 the dgaos
spectacle Of former City Chamberlain, indicted for bribery
public ofc Nay 1911 who for xteon months has snapped h
fingers ct tho courts and Il still untrisd
Il Becker furnish another roy ootnos for The doubtful
chapter Of judicial procedure in this stsss'
<
NEwLY.ARRIvED Engshmsn bossd the other night Of the
n climate Of Surrey which he the beautiful in
the world According to nex mornings cables oss
death there while he talking.
bankers declare that big crops and prosperity viii surely reduce
- tho cost Of living Just the wss going deposit
anything until
The nest certain ~. 4 wisAs. b . continual
chsseiulassa
MICHAEL DE MONTAlGNE
AoS Lat
The evening world., 1912-09-13

MANToN Fxsf1oSst
on
Gmbd
~. stamps
IMPORTANT-Wrs and ALVIN
ras.~ Sass AID Il in hurry
The evening world., 1912-09-13
r~r~rrr~rrr~rr~rr~
Mr.. Jarr Gets a Warm Welcome
in Gus's Place on the Corner

Mr. Jars dramatic entrance than they
would have paid to . ny winsins In a
an added sntr- to the free lunch free
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
ODDS ON WILSON
Broker is Willing, to Bet $5,OOO al
 Two to One That He'll Win,

New York, July 1s-Any one. who doesn't believe that Woodrow Wilson will be the next President of the Uni ted States, and is filling to take g chance on his conviction, may find an opportunity to bet by interviewing an active member of the Stock Ex- change. His name may not be men toned because of the possible conflict with the anti-betting laws, but the broker has 5000 Of his own money which he has been vainly trying to bet this week at odds of 2 to i on Wilson.
 When Wilson was first nominated the price, was even money on Wilson against the field, but since confidence in his election has become more gen. eral in the Street the odds have slow ly gone up. Some $20O0 was bet by individuals at 6 to on Wilson, and the total placed at to 5 is estima ted at from $3,000 to $4;O00. Every one who follows odds and betting in the Wall street district agrees that this is the poorest year for wagers on rec ord
 Brokers agree that the anti-bettine law prohibits making book 1or the plac- ing of money by an agent, but it is the contention of those who are bet ting this year, that there is nothing to prevent bets between one man and another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
CONNECTICUT WANTS
 POSTAL SAVINGS BONDS
Made for :s2, 700 of Third
 Issue.

5 | Information has been made public by Postmaster General F. H. Hitch cock, showing that postal savings de- positors in Connecticut made applica-' ton for $2,700 of the third issue of postal saving bonds distributed on July 1. Application for this amount was made by thirteen depositors and it is particularly interesting to note that almost the entire amount Of bonds applied for are those Tn the registered form. indicating that they are being bought as a permanent in-, Nyestment. Applications have been re- ceiVed for only four coupon bonds, all of the $100 denomination. Of the registered bonds application was made for five of the $20 denomlna- ton, seven of the $100 and three of registered bonds.
 ' With respect to the amount of bonds. applied for, Willimantic lea ds the other offices of the state with $1,96O, and following in order are Bridgewater, $500; Litchf1eld, $200; Norwich and Saybrook, $100/ each. The total amount on deposit in these places on May 31 was as. follows: Willimantic, $9,176; 4Bridgewater, s325; Litchfield, $277; Norwich, $2,- 79e;F Saybrook, $1O0. Hartford has about s 25, ,000s on deposit, but has made no application for bonds.
 This is the third bond issue since the installation of the postal savings system in this country. The first issue was on July 1, 1911, and the second on January 1 of this year. Compared with applications in Connecticut on January 1, thea date of the last con- version, the number of the present applications shows a slight increase. For the previousT bond issue, applica- tions were received from. eleven de- positors for $2,700 of the bonds, of which amount .$2,680 were in the reg iSfered form
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
SMALL FIRE.

A storehouse of the New York Fur niture Company, in the rear of the old 'Dcty stables in East Main street, was visited by fire of unknown origin yesterday afternoon An alarm was rung in from box SPA at 3:55 o'clock The damage was slight. Frank Cohen is proprietor of the establishment Carpenters were St work on the build ing at the time of the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
T. L. WATSON s co.
IO4TH SEMI ANNUAL. DIVIDEND
 Bridgeport. Conn,

June 18th; 1Sl1
 he Trustees of the sPeo- pless Savings Sank have this day declared a semi annual dividend at the rate of
 FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable on July 1st, 1912, for the six months ending June 30th, 1912, on all deposits
 Z EDWARD w MARSH, Treasurer Deposits made on or. before. July Sfh. 1912. will draw interest from July fst, 1912. s 1 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 MARBLE BUIIIWSG
 924-926 MAIN STREET A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
Notice


 For forty-six years VIC nave been conducting business at the same os0 location, corner Of Main and Sonn Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our our Private Bank has been esfabafsiieu there continuously. We have receivea EEd paid ont on demand without lue eice millions of dollars of money ues posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject 10 deposltof.s check at sight, on which we a,aoT fisrec per cent. per Rnnunl. cred,teu Co encll account monthly. We sohclt the accounts Of individuals, DusinesS men. firms and corporations. anu n a,, vino want a bank account where tney can deDosit money, checks or nrafts. and leave 1t for one day.o week, one month or one year, and draw interest on 1t for any time it Is Iefs Witn s: us; we give to the business our care1ui FersonaI attention Rs the oldest nrW of private bankers in this state. ..'r
 T. L. WATSON 6 co.