Titusville Herald

              THE TITUSVIIXE HERAU).
FORTY-FIRST    YEAR.
TITUSVILLE, PA., JULY 16, 1902.
VOLUME XLI, NO. 125.
SETTLEMENT STILL
SEEMS FA« AWAY.
TEN THOUSAND MEN  AND TWENTY-FOUR RAILROAD8 INTERESTED.
•COMMISSION    MEN    MAY    DRIVE
Should Thty Attempt This, the Police
Fore* ef the City Would Not
Be Adequate. , V
V
i
CHICAGO, July 14—While the wholesale business ot this city is almost completely paralyzed and while its business men are suffering a loss "of $1,000,-
•000 per day, the striking freight hand-
r?c\;s and the railroads are ln a deadlock and announce their intention to
fight to a finish over the question of
•one-half cent per hour per man or a
total, of about $500 for every twenty-
four hours; this'sum being divided on
■one side between twenty-four railroads
and on the other between 10,000 men.
The situation tonight is more seri-
' ous than at any time" since the commencement „pf the trouble and at na
time since the walk-out have the points
.at issue been so obstinately maintained.
Three times today the freight handlers
sent committees to meet the general
managers and three times they came
back without result.
The committee that went to the MIN
waukee and St. Paul road came back
bearing the information fhat they had
heen refused admission and Were informed that their former employers
'did not care to receive them; that they
had all the men necessary in their
business and that hereafter no deputations would be received from employes
who had gone on strike. Tbe officials
of both the roads declared later that
they Would maintain ttytis position.
After this had been reported at the
headquarters of the strikers President
•Curran announced that the flght was
mn to a finish and that hereafter when
the railroads had airy overtures to
make or wished to dov any business
with their employers \hey would be
compelled jto transact such business
through the officers of the freight
handlers' union.' Both sides now de-
•clare they have reached the limit and
that absolutely nothing will be conr|
ceded. The men demand 17% cents;
the managers say they will not under
any circumstances pay. more than 17
•cents.
The business men of the «lty, particularly those who deal ih perishable
goods, are growing restive and declare
■they can endure the situation but a
-short time longer. It is costing them
■more than either the strikers or the
•railroads and they say that if the strike]
•shall not be settled within a Week
many of them will be badly crippled.
'To bring abqut an end to the V.ockade
which is maintained by the strikers and
their friends, the teamsters, the com-
inisskra men of,South Water street met
this afternoon to take matters into
their own hands. It was out of the
question for their employes to look to
the teamsters to drive to the depots
and they therefore determined to drive
their own wagons to the depots tomorrow and remove from them all the
goods that have been .consigned to
them, much of which „is rapidly being
ruined. • A message was sent to Mayor
Harrison asking if poliee protection
Would be given them, and the word
was received that ample protection
would' be afforded.
Just at his time, however, word was
received that President Young, of the
teamsters' national union, had arrived in the city and that a meeting of
the executive officers of that body
would be held tonight to consider tbe
advisability of ordering the men now
on strike to return, or, of calling out
evferv teamster in the city who is affiliated with the union. The merchants
then decided to await tbe results of the
meeting and if the teamsters should be
ordered out, or if tbey did return wben
ordered back they would' *?o "or their
own freight. A mass meeting ot the
commission men -will be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning to take action. It is not likely the teamsters will
return to work even If ordered by their
officers.
During the day the officials of the
Erie road, sent a communication to
Chief of Police O'Neil paying they had,
been informed that merchants in the
olty were preparing to deliver freight
to the Erie road and demanding that
the police furnish them protection
while it was being done.
The letter was referred to Corporation Counsel Walker, who declared that
it was the duty of the police to furnish
such protection and the Erie people
were informed that protection would
be given them. The police say that it
Is impossible for them to place a man
on every wagon that is seeking the
•freight depots and say they will not attempt this. They declare they will
keep the way to the freight house
■open and suppress all disorder around
the depots. The danger to the men
who deliver freight ls not so much at
the depot as it will be from the men
who will foUow them when they leave
the depot and attack them when they,
are not In the vicinity of the police.
There were but few such cases today
as nobody attempted to deliver freight.
One driver took two small packages to
the depot of the Pennsylvania road and
at last accounts'he was'still beseiged
there. Many pickets were waiting for
hi n and he was afraid lo leave the depot.
The firm of J. V. Farwell & Co. today
at mpted to take some cases of dry
gr' ds from their warehouse to their
si e on Market street and e crowd of
sr.'.-n and boys surrounded'the wagon,
ci;t the traces and refused to allow the
wagon to proceed. The wagon had not
been near a freight depot and was not
bound for one. The strikers would
give no reason for their attack In thin.
eago.
THE  GORDON  ALL  RIGHT.
Some Good  Wells  In tht Vicinity of
Littleton.
PITTSBURG, July 14.—(Special.)—
The prospects for the Gordon sand
territory .in the vicinity of Littleton.
Wetzel connty, W. Va., are improving
and promises to be second to the F61-
som district in the near future. 'The
development in Marshall county holds
that position at the present time.
Southwest of Littleton the South
Penn Oil company has completed and
shot its second test well on the WiUiam
Newman farm and has a good producer.
The well flowed 70 barrels the flrst 12
hours after it was shot.
In the Folsom district Wetzel oounty,
the South Penn Oil company has drilled
its No. 8 on the Genine Robinson tract
located on the west side of the development, has been drilled into the Gordon
and produced 170 barrels the first 24
hours.
In the Richwood Run district the
Kanawha Oil company's No. -8, a gasser on the Samuel Lantz farm, is now
spraying some oil and will make a
fair producer when drUled deeper into
the Gordon.
On, the east side of the new Gordon
sand development, in Harrison county,
[the Delmar Oil company (Greenlee and
others) are still fishing for the" bailer
and string of tools lost in its test on
tbe William T. Ice farm. The well 4s
■till producing a small amount of oil.
In the Little Germany dlstrictr^Nfi**
Sball oounty, the South Penn Oil company has given its No. 1 on the Margaret Hartley farm its flrst dose of the
bigh explosive fluid and it responded
with a production of 70 barrels the first
24 hours.
A Good One at Salem.
In the Salem district, Harrison
county, the Eastern Oil company has
drilled in its" No. 3 on the Ritter heirs
farm and the well set a pace of 26 barrels an bour .as a starter. It is not
expected to keep up for many hours.
Southwest of the same development
the Southern Oil company has drilled
ln its. test well on the Martin Snyder
farm and has a show for a small pumper in -the Gordon.
On the west side of Salem the South
Penn Oil oompany has completed its
No. 2 on the W^P. Maloney farm and
has a 20-barrel pumppr in the Gordon.
The same company's No. 5 on the
Sarah Farrier ■' farm has been completed and will make a 25-barrel producer.
On the west side of the lower end of
the Wolf Summit field the South Penn
OU company has drilled its No. 10 on
the W. B. Carpenter farm from the
Gordon to the fifth sand and has a 10-
barrel pumper. < Drilling to the lower
formation in this district may become
a feature some time. ._i
In the Bealls Mills district, Lewis
county, the South Penn Oil company
has drilled its No. 4 on the J. C. Collins
farm through the stray and the Gordon and the hole has filled up with
fluid and will make a "50-barrel producer. It is now drilling to the fifth
sand.
Southeastern Ohio.
On the Ohio side, ln the Lewisville
district, Monroe county, J. H. Caldwell
has completed his No. 2 on the Green-
bank heirs farm and has a duster in
the Big Lime and Big Injun formations.
In the Keener sand development,
near Rinards Mills, tfie Southern Oil
company has completed Its 'test well
on the Wesley Harris farm and has a
show for a 20-barrel producer.
In ithe Wolf CreeE district, Morgan
county, A. J.' Lockard SfCo. have competed No. 13 on the John Sheets farm
and has a 25-barrel producer from the
Shallow sand.
WILL THE BITUMINOUS
COAL MINERS STKIKE?
THAT 18 THE QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION   AT   INDIANAPOLIS.
1,000 DELEGATES, REPRESENTING 300,000 MINERS,
Are on Their Way to tho Indiana Metropolis—Clvle  Federation   to
Be Represented.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.—Whether
or-not there wUl be a general suspension of work among the bituminous
coal miners in support of the great anthracite strike may be determined in
Indianapolis tbis week. The national
convention called to settle the matter
will begin Thursday. Delegates from
more than ten states, representing the
most powerful labor organization in
the world, are on their way to Indianapolis. There,will be nearly 1,000 delegates representing about 300,000
miners.
It is conceded at this time that tHe
convention will either favor a suspension of work throughout tbe entire bituminous fields, or will provide for a
'defense fund for the union, greater
than the treasury noyr offers, although
i]t"is said the miners have nearly $2,-
000,000 in the national and among the
•locals.
Ralph Easley and other representatives of the National Civic Federation
are expected. .
Secretary Wilson says that no invitations have been extended to any outsiders to speak at the convention.
REV. J. J. CURRAN   HA8 A  PLAN.
Wilkes-Barre Minister Thinks He Can
Settle the Coal Strike.
WILKES-BARRE Pa., July 14—Rev.
J. J. Curran. of this city, who claims
to have a plan by which the miners'
strike can be settled, left town thie-gj1-
ternoon. It is said his destination *Mas
Philadelphia. Rumor has lt thatjhe
will first seek an interview with,President Baer .and then go on to New jYork
to see the presidents of the Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson and Erie
comoanies.
The local operators say that no plan
Rev. Curran can propose at this late
day will be entertained by the operators and that if he went to Philadelphia
and New York in the hope tbat he can
interest the presidents of the big coal
companies his mission will be a fruitless one.
A meeting of striking miners was
held at Plymouth today. Addresses
•were delivered' by T. D. Nichols, president of District No. 1, United Mine
Workers, National Board Member John.
Fallon antl""others. Mr. Nichols 6ftW
the "outlook for the strikers was very
encouraging and that if they remained
firm victory would be theirs before very
long.
FUNERAL OF STEPHEN CARROLL.
It Was Largely Attended, Many Going
From Here.
The funeral of Stephen Carroll,
whose obituary notice appeared in the
Herald of - yesterday, was held at
Bethel chapel, Shelmadine Springs, at
11 o'clock yesterday morning. The capacity of the building was tested to the
utmost, the entire neighborhood being
in attendance at the obsequies. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Samuel Semple, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city. A
delegation of the local G. A. R. organization was present and the funeral
service of their ritual was enacted at
the grave. The pallbearers were
members of Chase Post. Present from
this city were members of the Grand
Army. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bennett, Dr.
and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Mrs. Hummel
and Rev.-Semple. The body was laid
to rest in Union cemetery.
SIR MICHAEL HICKS-
BEACH RESIGNS.
KING   EDWARD TO   BE  REMOVED.
Will   Be   Taken   Aboard   Hie   Yaoht
Today.
LONDON, July 14.—"ae specially
constructed ambulance tn which King
Edward is to be removed' from Buckingham palace to tfie raUway station
was taken to the palace this afternoon.
Six blue jackets who have been selected to remove the king, went
through A rehearsal by removing the
couch on which the king has at times
been resting, 'to the ambulance under
the direction of the nurses.
His majesty, when he is taken from
the palace tomorrow, will be accompanied by Oueen Alexandra, Prince and
Princess Charles, of Denmark; Sir
Francis Knollys, the King's private secretary and the attending physicians.
It is understood.that no bulletins regarding the king's condition will be issued until his majesty shall be safely
on board the Victoria and Albert tomorrow evening.
Place for General Wood.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. July 14.—General Wood is mentioned as a probable
member of the isthmian canal commission to have general charge of the
canal construction. He may be ap-
rDir.ted as the head of the commission.
Other Changes in British Polities Expected Shortly.
LONDON, July 14.—A. J. Balfour
was today formally greeted as Great
Britain's premier and the new regime
began its work. The momentous
change was marked by only one really
dramatic incident, namely, the resignation of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach from
his post as chancellor of the exchequer,
^et this lack of outward show and
public prelude to a new chapter In
English history is by no means representative of the disturbance which the
sudden transition created among the
under currents of political life. It is
safe to say that Sir Michael Hicks-
Beach is only the first of several whose
names have figured largely before the
public in the last half century and who
now will disappear from tire political
arena. Nothing absolutely definite is
yet said, but the Unionist party expects shortly to hear of the resignations of Earl Halsbury, lord high chancellor; Lord James, of Hereford, chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster and
Earl Cadogan, lord lieutenant of Ireland.
ANOTHER STREET CAR
8TRIKE   IMMINENT.
Trouble Over the Interpretation of Seniority Clause at Scranton.
SCRANTON, Pa., July 14.—Another
street car strike is imminent. When
the last six months' strike ended on
April 7, one of the agreements entered
into was that preference in runs shouid
be regulated by seniority of service.
General Manager Silliman insists on
interpreting this to mean that service
previous to the strike is not to be
taken into consideration. The men
contend that it was. understood tbe
strikers were to have their old ranking.
The carmen's executive committee
■ent an ultimatum to Manager Silliman
today. If he does not before Thursday
agree to interpret the seniority clause
as they would have it Interpreted they
will recommend a tie-up. Mr. Silliman
■aid this afternoon he would stand by
the interpretation he gives.
STARTED OFF AT ! 1 BARRELS.
Arab Oil Co.'s No. 6 Perrlne at Sandy
Lake.
s'ANDY LAKE, July 14.—(Special)—
The Sandy Lake oil field is furnishing
some nice producers and the .area tested shows that it is not a congested pool.
The Arab Oil company drilled in
their No. 6 Perrine heirs, in the northwestern part of the field Friday and
the well started off at 50 barrels the
first 24 hours.
F. M. B.
For cholera - morbus and summer
complaint use Thompson's Blackberry
Cordial—a certain cure.
An Independence Day Oration.
The following is the Fourth of July
oration delivered at Hydetown by Alfred Ross and published at the request
of many Herald readers who were unable to hear the address:
The ,^'ourth day of July, measured
by an: standard whatsoever, is America's great national holiday. It ls a
day replete with the story of our com-
mon country. A century and a quarter
ago "our fathers brought forth upon
this continent a new nation, conceived
ln liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal,"
and to that end, in general congress
assembled, they mutually pledged
their lives, their fortunes and their
sacred honor. This was not because
they loved the mother country less,
but their own the more. It was because they believed all men are endowed with certain unalienable rights,
among which are life liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, and firmly believing in those prinoiples, they dared
to do, they dared to act, they dared to
be the Americans they professed to be,
free and independent. Three millions
of people, skirted by the melancholy
wastesfof ocean old and grey on the
east and their western horizon the
Appalachian chain of mountains
stretching from the rockbound coasts
of Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, armed
in the holy cause of liberty, boldly
published to the world the imperishable and eternal truth that all government rests with the people and is
founded upon their wants and fears;
that there are certain privileges which
all mankind may claim as tholr rightful heritage. * Believed that
"To all men born, one gate opens;
No gate of gold, opens,
And no man sues
Beyond the gods and fate."
All things and events, be they great
or small, have their beginning; and
th'e landing of a homeless, struggling
band of pilgrims on the storm-swept
coasts;: of old New England was the
Inception of the Revolution. The beginning of the end of foreign rule in
the western world, and well did their
poet express a truth of history, .when
he saiif,-
"Thanks be to God for winter time
thrt bore the Mayflower up
To pour amid New England snows the
treasures of its cup;
To fold them in its icy arms those
sturdy pilgrim sires,
And weld an iron brotherhood around
their Christmas fires."
. 'The pilgrim was the father of the
Revolutionary patriot. The sturdy sons
of the pilgrim fathers, born amid the
rocks and hills of old New England,
Where the meadow brooks sing of a
freedom sweet and wild, or where the
blue waters of the Delaware and Susquehanna sweep triumphantly on" to
the Atlantic; or be it on the broad
plantations of the Old Dominion, in-the
dreamy Carolinas, in the pine scented
fore*ttu/>f Georgia or in flower-laden
pr-icrfMST to them liberty' was! life and
nothing Was free that had not freedom.
-o them the carol of bird song and the
glint of heaven's sunshine through the
treetops were their keepers of time-
Children of nature and of a new and
struggling nation, they pillowed their
heads close to the bosom of Mother
Earth, drank from her crystal springs,
wove their own raiment from the
flocks of the hillside and gained their
sustenance from what the vallies and
forests yielded. The builders of villages and cities where the American
savage had pitched his tent; 'the
pioneers to the highest type of civilization the world has ever known; the
very air they breathed, the deep virgin
forests, the swift flowing rivers, the
cool shimmering lakes, the murmuring
streams, the rugged hillsides and the
towering mountains, inspired them
with that intense love of home, of
country and of liberty, that rather
than lose it they"offered their all upon
the altar of the nation.
"By the golden growing eastern
stream of sea;
By the sounds of sunrise moving in
the mountains;
By the forces of the floods and unsealed fountains,
Thou that badest man be born bade
man be free."
And the occasion and the hour
brought forth the men as it has ever
done. From down by the placid waters
of the Potomac, where they seek their
home in the sea, came the keen mind,
the noble heart and the strong arm of
the young Washington. He who unsheathed his sword for the holiest
cause that ever fired, a human heart' to
action; he who inspired the national
breast to thrill witb hope when hope
seemed a delusion and a snare; he' who
suffered with the suffering at Valley*
Forge;   he whose   noble devotion   to
country and to duty, and whose years
of patient toil were at last wreathed
with the laurels of victory at York
town; he who spurned a throne and
glittering crown just to be a man and
an American; he who by his gentleness and his justice unbound the
brows of, hate; he of whom it has been
said, "Providence left him childless
that he might be called the father of
our country"—we love and we revere
his memory today. O, let the ifiillions
of happy people in one grand chorus
exclaim:
"Praised above men be thou.
Whose laurel-laden brow,
Made for the morning, droops not ln
the night;
Praised, and beloved that none
Of all thy great things done
Flies   higher   than   thy   most   equal
spirits flight.
Praised that nor doubt nor hope could
bend
Earth's loftiest head, found upright to
the end."
Our own commonwealth of Pennsylvania loves to claim Franklin, the
statesman, as her own. From the
shades of old Virginia came Jefferson,
and Massachusetts, the cradle of American liberty, gave us Adams. They declared those principles of government
that have boldly entered every, throne
room on the.face of the earth and
mado . them to tremble like a reed
shaken of the wind. They instituted
a new government, .laying its foundations on such principles and organizing its powers in such form as to
them seemed most likely to effect
their safety and happiness and that of
all posterity. And how well, how
splendidly they poured forth their wfs-
dom, their strength and their energy,
a peace and liberty-loving nation of
seventy-six millions of people today
pay grateful tribute to their memory,
embracing forty-five imperial commonwealths, stretching from ocean to
ocean ahd from the land bf snows to
the southland that is kissed by the
warm breath of the eternal summer.
The government founded by the patriot fathers has gone beyond the experimental stage. It has stood the
fiercest tests of time and the strongest
tnunderbolts of war hurled against lt
from without and within have fallen
like the snowflakes on the mountain
side. Vast armies of its own children
have beat upon those walls and they
fell not, and the great captain of the
houK,' came forth and declared that
"the nation had, under God,. a new
birth of freedom; that the government
of the people, by the people and for
the people, shall not perish from the
earth."
In the hour of peril the sons of the
patriots upheld the work of their fathers. And he whom we lately mourn;
be whose face was like the sunshine,
whose voice was like the music of the
winds; he whose domestic life rests
like a benediction on every hearth and
home under all tbe* stars; he whose
wisdom' was the guiding lamp to the.
weary feet and toiling hands of the
struggling, sweating millions; he
whose counsels have made us "a
cloud of smoke by day and a pillow of
flre by night" among the nations of tbe
earth; he who struck the blow for humanity and flve hundred thousand of
the flower of American manhood volunteered in a day .to make good the bat
tie hymn of the republic:
"In the beauty of the lilies Christ was
born across the sea,
With a glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me;
And as He died to make men holy, let
us die to make men free."
Him we knew fn the flesh and today
he ls a tower' of strength to the weak
and a well of water to the famishing
and thirsty. We know that the love of
liberty and patriotism of the fathers,
conceived in the hour of peace and'
born amid the lightnings of war was
not a dream, was not a mockery, was
not a delusion. We know that the faith
of the fathers has been kept inviolate
and made sacred and holy by the
precious blood of the sons, and with a
firm faith in the protection and goodness in a Divine Providence, believe
it will, be kept for all time. O, let us
ever lift our faces up, let us ever turn
them to the sunshine and dispel forever the fogs and mists of doubt and
fear. The same sweet* stars that
twinkled down on the bleeding patriots
of Lexington and Brandywine shone
down on our sacred dead at Gettysburg
and San Juan HIU, and their glory ls
for you and for me. The same flag that
floated over the victory of Yorktown
the mighty hosts of Grant followed
through the Wilderness and on to the
triumphs of Appomattox; the same
flag that waved over the smoke and
carnage In Manila bay when the boasted Armada of the nineteenth century
WATCHES.
A splendid Gold Filled Watch
with a reliable movement for
$10.u0
la Solid Gold, $25.00.
Lots of good ones in between
Let us reset your diamond before you lose it
NUSE, JEWELER,
20 W. 8PRING ST.
Union 'Phone 296.
LOpen Monday acd Saturday Even' fs   m
tw —— — — — — —mi
found a watery grave. Precious banner of the free, purchased by the blood
of the fathers and sustained by the
life of the eons, it must never, never
be trailed in the dust, but float forever
as the emblem of the mightiest race of
free men that ever trod the earth, no
less renowned in war than ln peace,
and we can turn today to that blessed
old Declaration of American Independence thnt is bathed with the blood and
the tears of the nation and is the best
hope of humanity, and rededicate. reconsecrate ourselves to the cause of
American manhood and American citizenship.
"Pledge we anew our lives and our
stations,
Never to suffer dishonor to fall    _
On our brave army, our navy, our nation,
Nor on the old flag that floats over
all.7*?;.
PLEASANTVILLE  ITEMS.
A Good Ball Game for Wednesday.
Other Events.
PLEASANTVILLE, July 14.—[Special.]—A son was born this afternoon
to Mr. and Mrs. George Weekly.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Rombach yesterday morning.
Pleasantville will cross bats witb
Tidioute on the home grounds on Wednesday afternoon. There is a close
rivalry between these two teams and
& warmly contested game is promised.
The line-up of the home team will bs
as follows: Swanders, c; McMullen,
p.; Peer.s. s.; Wilbur, lb.; McGee.
2b.; Dack, 3b.; Schaffner, r. f.; Shattuck, l.'f.; Arnold, c. f.
Mrs. Mary Heald died at her homo
in Shamburg last Tuesday morning,
aged 71 years, and was buried Friday
afternoon at Jerusalem Corners.
The Windward Sails.
.NEW YORK, July 14.—The Peary
relief ship Windward, finished loading
her supplies late this afternoon and
sailed away. She passed quarantine at
7:40 p. m. The Windward "will go direct to Sydney, B. C, where she will
take on coal and then head for the
Artie region. Mrs. Peary and her
daughter will join the ship at Sydney.
FAUNCETOWN.
July 14.
Mrs. Myron Noel is home with her
parents.
John Kirkwood of Kane City, wha
has finished drilling F. V. Barton's
well, has returned home.
Miss Mary Ross and sister Edith of
MeadvUle are guests of relatives ln
this place.
Our berry pickers are again as busy
as bees.
Mr. F. V. Barton has purchased a
flne farm horse.
A number of our young people at?
' tended a private dancing party at th*
| home of Miss Sylva Klghtllnger Friday
night at Diamond.
There will be an ice cream social at
our school house Wednesday evening,
GOLINZA.
July 14.
The happiest man in town is Geo.
Porter, into whose family was born a
large baby boy last week.
J. E. Stitzinger and family were visiting friends ln New Castle last week.
W. E. Carbaugh is nursing a sore
foot, caused by jumping onto a spike
while helping to renovate the board
runway a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watson spent
Saturday and Sunday, the 6th and 6th,
with Wm. Watson of Rockland.
Mrs. F. Slocum, who for some time
has been stopping in KellettvUle, returned home last Thursday.
nZtT .... shrdluetaoihrdluptdolnhrdluu
Thompson's Blackberry Cordial la
pleasant, safe and sure, and ean be
taken by the youngest infant, but wtil
eure the most obstinate cases.      ,
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF TITUSVILLE, PENN'A,       f|
Will Hereafter Pay  §>
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST
On Time Deposits.
SEE NOTICE IN ANOTHER COLUMN
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