Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 9

CITY NEWS 148. (Advertisement.) KODAKS rented. Hegarty, 501 Main. (Advertisement.) Kodak finishing, Jungkind, 812 Main. (Advertisement.) Pulaski Heights will leave E.

D. Glover's market each day at p.m. (Advertisement.) HEGARTY SELLS Eastman Kodak films. Open 18 hours day. 501 Main.

(Advertisement.) Original Allegretti Chocolates and Mullane's Taffy. Thalheimer Bros. (Advertisement.) High street and south of city livery will leave E. D. Glover's market each day at 9 a.

m. (Advertisement.) GOOD cast combination gas pliers this week only 15c. E. D. Bracy Hardware 608 Main street.

(Advertisement.) FIFTH ANNUAL RAILROAD PIC. NIC and ball. Raleigh Springs park, August 21. Dancing day and night. Good music and good time promised to all.

WILL TAKE Master A. G. Pierce will meet a part of Troop No. 1 at the southeast entrance to the City park at 9 o'clock this morning, to join the rest of the troop on a hike. BATHROOM Bars, Soap Dishes, Tumbler Holders, all to be sold at 25 per cent less than regular prices this week.

E. D. Bracy Hardware 608 Main. (Advertisement.) A lawn party will be given by Circle No. 5 of First Methodist church at Mrs.

Carl Voss' home, 2010 Battery, Friday evening, August 15. Proceeds to go to the Methodist Orphanage. (Advertisement.) COLLECTORS HAVE SMOKER.Following the regular meeting of the Little Rock Collectors' Association in the Chamber of Commerce last night, 30 members of the association enjoyed a smoker and Dutch lunch. LAST FEAST -Today is the last Feast of the Assumption or Lady Day for Catholics. The hours for mass at the cathedral are 6:30, 7:30 and 9 a.

m. A new order from Rome does not require the members to abstain from eating meat today. CANCELS ENGAGEMENT. Gen eral James F. Smith, who was to have made an address at a reunion of the Blue and Gray at Heber Springs yesterday, canceled his engagement so that he could attend the funeral of the late Judge U.

M. Rose. ELECTRIC CLUB TO Little Rock Electric Club will meet at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the club headquarters. All members are requested to be at the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company office at 6 o'clock to goi in motor cars to the headquar-2 ters. LICENSED TO R.

Watson, 45, and Miss Nettie Good, 27, of Oakdale; Hubert Martin, 22, and Miss Mamie Allison, 18, of Austin; Willie Stone. 18, and Miss Melzora Dent, 16, of Cabot; Fred W. Nathan, 25, of tle Roek and Miss Viola Wilson, 21, of New York. STORE big shoe store closed today to mark down prices for the big sale that will start tomorrow. This entire stock of summer footwear will be sold regardless of cost or value.

A great many shoes will be sold at price and some at even less. Mr. Poe states that he has one I never cut prices before as they will be THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE ROCK. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913. PAGE NINE cut during this sale.

Read the big full-page ad in today's paper. (Advertisement.) WILL GIVE LECTURE. -The Rev. Robert L. Selle, pastor of the Scott Street M.

E. church, will deliver his lecture on "'The Origin, Purpose, Power, Result and Cure of m. Sunday at the Rock Creek Methodist church, three miles west of Littlo Rock, on Markham street. NEGRO DENIED alias "Bish' Walker, charged with the murder of Roland, another negro, on the Homestead plantation, near Wrightsville, on July 8, was bound over the Jury without bail, after a hearing before Justice of the Peace Frank Martin Wednesday morning, on a charge of murder in the first degree. LEAVES OLD D.

Bracy has severed his connection with the Bracy, Beauchamp Neimeyer Real Estate Company, but will continue in the real estate business, maintaining his office in the State Bank building. Messrs. Beauchamp and Neimeyer wilt also continue in the same business, with offices in the same building. WOULD FIND Gus McCulloch of Montrose, has written to County Judge Joe Asher, asking him to try to locate. relatives named Crabtree living in this section of the state several years ago.

She said in the letter written Judge Asher that she was brought up by a family named Todd and has lost all trace of her relatives. HAS CORN J. Prather, who owns a farm near Alexander, brought a stalk of corn bearing six well-developed ears to Little Rock Thursday and placed it on exhibition at W. B. Worthen as a sample of his 15-acre patch of scientifically farmed corn.

The stalk is about 11 feet high and the ears are very large. Mr. Prather says he is farming scientifically and that it is paying well. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS HOLD PIC. -Basket picnic will be held at Kanis Grove, on West Twelfth street, Sunday, August 17.

Mrs. Bartholomeu of Oklahoma will lecture. Union orchestra. Field events, 25 prizes to be given away to participants the events. Take Highland Park car to Twelfth and Lewis streets; take auto there to park.

Free admission to park. (Advertisement.) ABDUCTION George Frazier, a negro, and his sister, Veona Hatchett, both of whom live at Twelfth and Izard streets, were arrested by Deputy Constable James Drake late last night, charged with abducting Ruby Taylor, a negro girl, under 15 years of age, for immoral purposes. The negro woman is said to have the negro girl to leave the her persuaded. grandmother at 1411 West Eleventh street, to go to her home and live with Frazier. Frazier the Hatchett woman will be given a hearing before Justice of the Peace A.

A. Brown at o'clock this afternoon. POSSE FINDS QUARRY DEAD Believed Negro Slayer of Young Woman Took Own Life, Lexington, Aug. body Winkfield, a negro aceused of the murder of Estill Potter, the 13- year -old daughter of a farmer, was found today in the Missouri river. His throat was cut and it is supposed he committed suicide.

The negro saddled a horse for the girl last Tuesday, followed her down the road, attacked her and then cut her throat. Armed citiI zens had searched for him ever since. ASSOCIATION NOW INCORPORATED Articles for Pro Forma Decree Are Filed With County Clerk. The Pulaski County Fair Association filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk yesterday for record, after which they will be filed with the seeretary of state, when the charter will obtained. The officers named are: Judge Joe Asher, president; C.

J. Griffith, first vice presidentend: R. Alexander, second Charles E. Leifer, secretary; Charles S. Stifft, treasurer.

The capital stock authorized is $50,000, of which $4,325 has been subscribed. stock in shares of $25 each has been subseribed for by business and professional men in every line, wholesale and retail, merchants, lawyers, city and county officials, bankers, insurance agents, proprietors of laundries, drug stores, confectioneries, automobile agents and citizens not engaged in business. It is this widespread interest and willingness to support the fair that encourages the officers to it will be a success beyond expectation. Among the stockholders are: Snodgrass Bracy, Bowser Furniture E. B.

Hamilton, Gus Blass, J. L. Schafer, Healey Roth, John A. Jungkind, Tedford Auto Modern Laundry, Joe W. Carpenter, Joe Jung, Joe Rossi, Sam Abeles F.

W. McClerkin, Field Thalheimer Son, Rice Rice, W. W. Webb, Epps Stove Furniture Dean Adams, Little Rock Steam Laundry, William E. Overstreet Grain Hayes-Shofner Grain Smyth Auto I.

O. Runyan, Sam Henderson Cigar Frank's Laundry, Altheimer Dry Goods P. J. O'Brien, Gus Fulk, Tom C. Adair, William Estep, W.

E. Adamson, John S. Braddock, J. M. Pemberton, Charles E.

Taylor, the Faust Cafe, H. R. Carter, Henry O. Vogler, J. S.

Maloney, Dan D. Quinn, W. G. Hutton, Robert L. Rogers, Herbert S.

Turner, Olson, C. J. Griffith, Charles E. Leifer. PRESIDENT REBUKES AMBASSADOR WILSON (Continued from page 1.) ment forthcoming, it is generally understood that the communication which Mr.

Lind bears is substantially a re-Iteration of President Wilson's LatinAmerican statement issued early in his administration, in which he pointed out that the United States must prefer in its associations those governments which were set up through law and order rather than those which sprang Into being through irregular and arbitrary forces. It is also accepted that the communication points out that recognition by the United States can be extended only to a government which is created through a constitutional election. It is President Wilson's hope that a suspension of hostilities may be brought about in Mexico and an early election called. TO KEEP THE SKIN SOFT and white use A. D.

S. Peroxide Cream Armistead-Britton Drug The Rexall Store. 214 Main street. (Advertisement.) CONVICT EXPIRES AT COUNTY FARM Will Goggins Dies Suddenly After Being Overcome in Cotton Field. Will Goggins, 40 years old, a county convict, died suddenly at Camp Asher, five miles north of Little Rock, at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

The body was taken to Healey Roth's undertaking establishment, where an inquest was conducted by Deputy Coroner Frank Martin at 9 o'clock last night. The conorer's jury returned a verdict that Goggins came to his death from an unknown cause. Becomes MI in Field, According to the testimony of Warden Louis Reichardt and a number other officers of the camp, Goggins first complained, illness o'clock while yesterday hoeing cotton afternoon. He was permitted to rest for a time, but when he failed to improve he was taken to the hospital, where he died half an hour later. Officers said Goggins had complained of being sick for several weeks and had worked but little since was sent to the camp.

Goggins was convicted in Police Court July 22 on two charges of petit larceny and was fined $25 and costs, and given of 30 days in each case. A notentonna in his pockets gave following information: "'My name is Will Goggins and my home is at 984 Hatch street, Mount Adams, Cincinnati, Ohio. In case of sickness or death notify my sister, Ella Goggins, at the above address. My father, John Adams, my three brothers, Charles, Thomas and Edward, and my other three sisters, Josephine, Agnes and Lizzie Goggins, also live at this Clarence Roth of the Healey Roth undertaking company last night sent a telegram to the chief of police of Cincinnati asking him to locate Goggins' relatives. NEVADA PIONEER DEAD John B.

Williams, 90 Years Old, Expires at Highland. Special to the Gazette. Prescott, Aug. B. Williams, 90 years old, a pioneer of Nevada county, died Tuesday at the home of his son, Ed Williams of Highland.

The body was brought here yesterday and burial in Moscow cemetery, near Prescott. The Rev. W. H. Steen of the Presbyterian church of Prescott officiated.

Mr. Williams until recently lived in Prescott and had engaged in the lumber business for many years. WANTED FOR KILLING Pine Bluff Negro Brought Back to An swer Charge. special to the Gazette. Pine Bluff, Aug.

of Police Frank Stewart yesterday returned from Brinkley, having in charge Sam Jones, a negro wanted here for killing Will Merritt, also a negro, and wounding Merritt's wife. Jones is charged with having shot Merritt's wife and when Merritt interfered, having killed Merritt. Toilet Goods Notion Bargains 25c Corylopsis Talcum 5c Dorcus Knitting Cotton 15c Package of Borax 80 5c King's Basting Cotton at 3 for 50c Canthrox Shampoo 5c Wooden Button Molds, dozen 75c Pinaud's Toilet Water 55c 29c Scalloping Braid 50c Pinaud's Hair Tonic 5c Cabinet Hair Pins, 3 for FAMILY OUTFITTERS. 50c Idalia Cold Cream SIXTH MAIN 15c Hair Nets, package 35th Friday Bargain Sale! Extraordinary Savings Offered in All Departments! On Account of Extreme Low Prices, No Phone Orders Filled! 15c Plain to 35c colors Ribbons. with 10c Men's Gauze 15c lisle Sox in all 10c $1.00 Matting Matting traveling Bags 63c 35c Lace Scarfs Squares 25c picot edge, also novelty the best colors.

Good bags in all sizes. Fri- size 18 by 54 inches; stripes and floral de- wearers. Friday, 10c day at 63c each; $1.00 centerpieces in 30-inch signs. pair. values.

size. Friday, 25c each. Art Department Second Floor Bargains Hosiery Bargains For the Boys Children's Drawers for 500 Stamped 29c Fancy Knit crochet Vests edge; $1.25 Women's Silk tan Hose silk 95c 25c Good Undershirts nainsook: 19c Ready made-up-best quality tape strung; all sizes. outsize hose; fine, lustrous sleeveless; all sizes. At nainsook; ruffle trimmed.

49c Rompers for quality. each. sizes 4 to 12 years. Striped ginghams, all Women's 500 Hose 39c 50c Stamped linen- various Collars colors; trimmed in plain-col- lustrous Notaseme brand- in 45c white 50c Boys' Nightshirts cambric night 39c All or material; size 1 to 6 years. silk, black, and tan.

45c shirts--all sizes; well made. shapes and styles. Worth to 98c Night Gowns Friday, pair. 50c each. Made of soft muslin; Children's 25c Sox 10c $1.50 Knickerbockers 79c 39c Crettone Dresser 19c trimmed in Val.

lace and Real good sox-but Blue serge--full $1.29 Scarfs and Squares ribbon; all sizes. Slip-over the sizes are broken- you peg cut. High grade--well Braid trimmed--pink, blue style. can take them Friday for 100 made. $1.29 pair.

and yellow. Special Friday, $6.95 Linen Suits pair. at 19c. Norfolk style; with $2.98 Misses' 98c Hose at $1.00 Khaki Knickers Cotton Goods white pearl buttons and Light-colored silk 75c Full peg cut--sizes wide patent leather belt; hose-best shades. Splendid 6 to 18 years.

Friday at 79c. Ginghams 10c brown, tan and white. Sizes quality. 75c pair. Genuine Toile du for misses and juniors.

In Shoe Nord--and in new fall styles. Department too. Friday only, 10c yard. Millinery Bargains 10 Yard yards of Domestied: 65c Embroidery Bargains $15 to $20 Hats $2.99 350 Men's Carpet and Slippers women's- fine, soft finish. Friday on- A nice selection of 10c hats.

All good. sizes. 19c carpet Up to 20c Embroideries Broken lot of stylish made with soles. All ly at 10 yards for 65c. dainty Swiss edgings and in- Choice at $2.99.

pattern pair. 250 White Flaxons 15c sertions. Friday 10c yard. $5.00 to $10 Hats Whittemore's 10c Quick Sheer cross-bar effects. lot White Shoe Dressing 5c 36 inches wide.

Standard to 12 inch cambric Best summer styles. Choice Embroideries 7c Another broken 25c value. 250 Shinola Shoe Polishing Sets edgings that formerly sold at of the lot at 69c each. -consisting of dauber Jewelry Bargains and Te yard. Up to $1.00 Sailors and brush.

Friday at 17c 500 Bluebird Sets ..250 500 Flouncings 35c A lot of women's sailor $1.50 Vanity Card Cases 980 27-inch Swiss flounc- hats that formerly sold at 100 Shinola and Oil Paste Pol250 Barrettes for. 15c ings in very elaborate pat- 75c and $1.00. Friday at 35c ish, for black and tan 590 White Kid Belts 49c terns. Friday, 35c yard. each.

shoes. Friday at, each. 5c Obituary HUNDREDS ATTEND FUNERAL OF JURIST Judge U. M. Rose, After Simple Rites, Buried in Oakland Cemetery.

wish, and in keeping with the deference his expressed which characterized his life, the funeral of the late Judge U. M. Rose was held at the residence, 620 West Third street, where he has made his home for almost 50 years, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. All the children and grandchildren of Judge Rose were present. As the darkening shadows of night were hovering about the earth, the body of the eminent jurist was lowered into its final resting place in Oakland cemetery, and the large concourse of spect to the dead, filed away friends who had to pay regathered, from the solemn scene.

The last rites were conducted by the Rt. Rev. James R. Winchester, bishop of the Episcopal diocese Arkansas, a warm friend of Judge Rose. In accordance with the request of Mrs.

Rose, the Rev. Mr. Winchester read the Episcopal funeral service only. The Rt. Rev.

John B. Morris, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Little Rock, also an intimate friend of the distinguished jurist for several years, was invited to assist in the funeral, but was out of the city and could not be present. Hundreds Attend. from all sections of the Coming. funeral was attended perhaps by the largest number ever gathered on a similar occasion.

The large lawn, spacious porches, halls and library of the old Southern home had been placed with several hundred chairs, all of which were occupied. In addition, there were hundreds of persons standing. The funeral cortege extended several blocks. Floral tributes were received from friends, not only in every part of Arkansas, but the entire United States, all beautiful and very profuse. The honorary pallbearers were: John M.

Moore, Joseph W. House Judge B. B. Battle, E. T.

Thompson, Chief Justice Edgar A. McCulloch, D. H. Cantrell, Morris M. Cohn, Judge W.

E. Hemingway, Judge Joseph M. Hill of Fort Smith, Joseph H. Stayton of Newport and Thomas C. McRae of active pallbearers were: T.

H. Bunch, W. S. Mitchell, W. Green, Gordon N.

Peay, George Worthen, John F. Boyle, J. F. Loughborough and Guy C. Smith.

The funeral was attended by members of the Little Rock Bar Association, who assembled in the chamber of the First Division Circuit Court, and marched in 8 body to the residence. The Board of Trade and Chamber of were represented officially committees appointed by the presiding officers of the organizations. SEND MESSAGE OF SORROW Congressional Delegation Wires Condolence to Relatives of Judge. (From the Gazette's Correspondent.) Washington, Aug. learning of the death of Judge Uriah M.

Rose of Little Rock, the Arkansas congressional delegation dispatched a Inessage which read as follows: Mrs. U. M. Rose, Little Rock, "We learn with deepest sorrow of the death of your great husband. In his death the state and nation has lost one of its most illustrious citizens.

We tender you and your entire family our profound The message was signed by Congressmen J. C. Floyd, S. M. Taylor, W.

S. Goodwin, T. H. Caraway, H. M.

Jacoway, Otis T. Wingo and W. A. Oldfield. GRANDSON CLAIMS BODY Mrs.

Mary White, Killed by Train, Will Be Buried at Jacksonville. The body of Mrs. Mary White, who was killed by a Rock Island passenger train at Prothro's Crossing, four miles north of Little Rock, Wednesday, was claimed at the parlors of the Ruebel Undertaking Company yesterday by John Fulgham, a son by a former riage, who lives near Jacksonville. The body was sent to Jacksonville for burial yesterday afternoon. She was the wife of the late Justice J.

H. White, who 18 years ago, was an acting justice of the peace in tus township. For many years Mrs. White had been living alone with blind grandson, near Jacksonville, porting him and herself by peddling vegetables, chickens and eggs in Ar. Little Rock.

FRANK MILLER. Frank Miller the nine-year-oll son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Country Club Station, Pulaski Heights, died at the family residence at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MARY ELIZABETH HALL. Special to the Gazette. McGlumphey. GEN. EDWARD F.

JONES. Binghamton, N. Aug. 14. -Gen.

Edward F. Jones, former governor of New York and a noted Civil war veteran, died at his home Bentonville, Aug. Elizabeth Hall, 11-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Hall of Rogers, died at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.

C. M. Oliver, on Haney street in this city. Funeral services were conducted at the home of Mrs. Oliver by Dr.

Preston Bell Hall, pastor of the Christian church of Rogers. assisted by the pastor of the Bentonville Christian church, the Rev. H. M. Gilmore.

Burial was in the city cemetery. MARY K. MAYHALL Special to the Garette. Bentonville, Aug. Mary Katherine Mayhall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Mayhall, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, on Bentonville Heights. Funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church, South, the services being connoted by the pastor, the Rev.

George here today. He was 85 years old. The Sixth Massachusetts regiment, of which be was a major, was the first to respond Lincoln's call for 75,000 volunteers. When Jones' command reached Washington after attacked in Baltimore, President Lincoln declared: "'If you had not arrived tonight, we should have been in the hands of the rebels before For over 40 years, he the Jones Scale in aperates, and his trade phrase, "Jones pays the was well known. REAR ADMIRAL SILAS CASEY.

Warm Springs, Aug. Admiral Silas Casey, retired, veteran of the Civil died here today. His last active duty' was as commander-inchief of the Pacific fleet, which he relinquished to retire in 1903. ALEXANDER GIBSON. Fredericton, N.

Aug. Gibson, New Brunswick lumber king, died here today, aged 94. Starting as a poor boy, Mr. Gibson rose in a dozen years to wealth and power, For 40 years he cut an average of 000 feet of lumber a year. He had tensive railroad and cotton mill interests.

THOMAS R. TEILLOTT. Schenectady, N. Aug. Thomas R.

Teillott, a war -time conductor on the Erie railroad and widely known railroad man, is dead here, aged 89 years. He ran an Erie powder train during the Civil war, being one of that road's conductors for 20 years. ater he operated part of the Ontario and Midland, and was for a time superintendent of the Pittsburgh, Lake Erie and Newcastle road. He wag a second cousin of the late Henry Flagler, the Florida railroad builder, and also of Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornell University. He leaves a widow and son.

PROF. HENRI MARION. Cuiver, Aug. Henri Marion, for 30 years professor of mod ern languages in the United States Naval Academy, died in a hospital here today of a general decline. Prof.

Marion was designated by the government as the official interpreter of the party that brought back the body of John Paul Jones to this country from France in 1906, and later wrote a volume on the "'Last Cruise and Final Resting Place of John Paul He was the author of many books in French and Spanish. He text. survived by his widow and one son, Ensign Paul Marion, U. S. who is now aboard the Kansas.

Mrs. Marion is traveling in Europe. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Also floral tokens for presentations ant weddings. Paul M.

Palez, florist. 409 Main street. Phones 463, after business hours, call 687, (Advertisement.) CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS or boquets for all occasions. Call Tipton Hurst, 521 Main. Phone 774.

(Advertisement.) FORT SMITH'S FIRST BALE Grown at Boley, and Brings 25 Cents Per Pound. weighed 470 pounds. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Special to the Gazette. Fort Smith, Aug.

first bale of cotton of the season was received here today and sold for 25 cents 8 pound, the highest price paid in years. It was grown at Boley, and BUY THE BEST TEA The satisfaction that comes from purchasing the best may be realized by selecting Maxwell Blend House Tea Costs No More Accept No Substitute Air the Tight lb Canisters. and 1-lb. Ask your grocer for it Cheek-Neal Coffee Nashville Bouston Jacksonville AT LAST Little Rock has one meat market that sells cheaper for cash than credit. Porterhouse Steak .200 Round Steak Brisket of Beef 2.

100 CAPITAL MEAT MARKET. READ YOUR HOME PAPER WHILE YOU ARE AWAY. Don't fail to have. the Gazette follow you while you are away for the sammer or on your vacation. Paper will be mailed at our regu lar, subscription rate of 156.

per week, or per month, and address can be changed as often desired. Telephone Subscription Department No. 4001, or call at the Ge zette office, Gazette building, Third and Louisiana streets. NOTICE! To all persons living in Pulaski Heights, South High, Wolfe, Battery, Arch 'and Gaines streets. E.

D. Glover's Market, 115 West Capitol avenue, on Monday, Aug. ust 18th, will put on an auto delivery for this section of the city, handling best of meats, poultry, oysters and game in season. Delivery for Pulaski Heights will leave market each day at 3 p. High street and south of city, 9 a.

m. Telephone 382 early and you get your order promptly. Little Rock Trust Co. Commercial and Savings Departments. Oldest Trust Company In the state.

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent, $1.50 per year. Third and Main Sta. Have you noticed how the youngsters ask for bread and butter when they know there's a Peckham Loaf in the house? There's a Reason. Phone a Standing Order to 2000. Don't Forget Our Free Cabaret 8:15 p.

m. to 11:00 p. m. Doubtless you will think you are getting the best Photographs at a bargain SOMETIMES, when, in reality, you are paying a high price for them. When you procure your Photographs from SHRADER THE Photographer in YOUR Town you are getting the very best that the art of photography knows, and at the same time the lowest price at which the best can be procured.

STUDIO, 120 MAIN ST. Controlled Lightning ELECTRIC is the name that can be fittingly SUPPLIES plied vices. to They our act innumerable with flesh-like electrical quick de ness and leave no doubt of their ef ficiency once you see them working We can supply you with anything elec trical from a little toy motor to the most powerful. Come and see how you need some of our many: electrical con veniences in your home. MOTOR Electric Construction Co.

215 Louisiana St. Little Rock Phone 401. CAPITAL STOCK Doubled SURPLUS MULTIPLIED 3 TIMES When it was decided to increase our capital from $100,000 to $200,000, the additional issue of stock was sold at 20 per cent above par, which increased the surplus from $10,600 to $30,600. This means greater protection than ever to depositors, enables us the better to take care of them and of new depositors. We solicit your account.

ENGLAND National Bank.