The News Boy from Benton, Missouri • Page 4

SCOTT COUNTY NEWSBOY. 1 1 11 aa A. IIaVnf.r, Publisher. TERMS. fVr iVor, in Att enure 1 WJ ljrthnnn Vrttr, jtrr M)i Wo re authorised announce the following candidates for office In Scott Cotinty.suh-Jort to the Democratic primary election, to be tiekl Tuesday.

August zt, itwi: lNr representative, ALBERT DnHRIrtH. NO. K. MAtWHALL. Vor Sheriff, R.

A. JrtHNSOX. 9AMVEL TANNEK. W. K.

BATT3. for Colkwtw, W. HR1SSEHER. Sit A W. WHITS, tar County Clerk.

james McrHKirmt! P. STIVXB. K. P. ELMS, tor Prosecuting Attorney, MtfiO G.GKKSHAM, 'or Assessor, A.

W. mtt AU.KN J. HAKKISOtJ, W. D. OODAIID.

THIOPHIEL SCHEKElt, Vu Recorder, ttlOS. F. HtXKl.fi. JOHX M. LEPtWtCHi For treasurer, B.

F. ALLEN. W. C. IiANltXHT.

For Probate CHAS. A. LEEDY, For Circuit Clerk, FRED. COFFMAX. For Presiding Judge County Court WM.

F. FKlESDi W. H. Bt'cio. For Associate ml ire County Court 1st Dlst.

JAMF.8 F. EV1S9. For Associate Jti-lirr Cblinty court 2nd Dlst. Of I.tfS ALBKECHT. For Justice of the Peace.

Morcland Townslilp JOHN WELCH. Til A MODERX MOSES. The Popalistrc of Scott county are to be wnjsrratulatcd on ftnployln the services of one "Dr." i. Franklin, a self styled modern Moses-, who is to lead them out of the iUticl wilderness. During the iMMt awe wars we have hud several Oca much belauded fortn of gov emmeet has got a eye.

It Is said to come nearest to the "Voice of the People is the voice of God" idea Of anything ever tried. How is the fact? Half a dozen Senators, rere seating the monopolistic mottiy fciruN. block the wheels of IcCisla- 1X Franklins in this county-but tio months, and come out of the AS IT XOW STAXDS. County court met last Monday made a few allowances and thou ad journed to the first Monday in Sep-, tember. There is no reason given for this action of the court, but it is presumed that because several members of that body are candidates, they did not core to deal ith a matter so important to the people as the straightening out of the irregularities in thecircuit clerk and recorder 's office However, we are assured that the matter will be thoroughly gone thronuh.

and there is no longer a doubt as to the correctness of the Newsboy's position in this matter. Even Mr. Leftwich's friends are silenced, and admit that all does not appear right, and that an investigation is in order. They no longer attempt to defend the situation: An unsuccessful attempt was made to treat the Newsboy's exposure of this matter as a "campaign yarn." but the authority, facts and figures given in our last issue knocked the props from under that scheme. We have been investigating this matter for three months, and, after being where are they now? Two years ago the Populists had a much strong er following than now.

but when the votes were counted there were but fifty-one Populist votes east in the rounty. It is the Republicans who vausc all this Populmtic smoke it this county. To hear them talk orto would think that they had forsaken he grand old party forever, but when they go to the polls they stick in the same old ticket. "Dr. Franklin is a greftt philanthropist, and the peo ple of Scott county -ought to appre ciate him.

He says he is not get ting pay for his services, but that he has the glory and the welfare of the American people at heart. The A. P. A. advocates make the same assertion.

"Dr." Franklin was no longer needed at his Tennessee home, so he came to Scott county about three months ngOi He soon discovered that the people of this county did not huve intelligence enough to conduct their own affairs, so he concluded to pitch in and run the ma chine for them. When not engaged in the discharge of his political du ties, he may be found at -some crossroads meeting, shouting and praying in public in order to gain the confidence of the people. We consider him somewhat of the A. P. A.

stripe. When "Dr." Franklin becomes a citizen: when he becomes a voter; when he becomes a tax-payer; when he becomes in any way. identified with the interests of Scott county, then our people may have reason to believe that he has something else in view besides dollars and cents. fight with about all they Want. Let us change the motto and make it, "The voice of Money Is the voice of God' CONFIDENCE MEN.

Tiifc Astor Library in New York has banished the works of Fielding, Smollett and Oulda from its shelves. Ouida is to be congratulated on get' ting into such prime company. Also on getting a splendid free advertise ment. It will pay some publisher to get out a cheap edition of the works of those three authors. SOUTHEAST NOTKS.

The St. Louis Hrjmbh'r is jubilant over the appointment of H. S. Priest, general attorney of the Mis souri Pacific, to succeed Judge Thayer as District Judge of the Eastern District of Missouri; That's because Dave Francis is mainly responsible for the appointment. The wisdom of appointing a man presumably wedded to the interests of a great railroad system may well be doubted in the light of past history.

When Francis pipes, it seems that the liuLlii- must dance, however. The Dunklin I)rmvitt says the melons over there ripened ten days ahead of Scott and Mississippi county fruit. Thev did no such thing. But thoroughly convinced, we ventured they were shipped green and sadly into print four weeks ago. We did demoralized the entire Southeast not take any advantage.

We did not market. Will Bro. Caruthers follow wait until the last issue before the our example next year anddiscourage primary, so as to give Mr. Leftwieh 1 such short sighted policy. Scott no chance to reply, but we gave him 'county "rowers have for the most five weeks in which to explain, and part.

Vieen long enough in the busi if a man cannot explain his official ness to. avoid such foolishness. conduct in five weeks, he cannot cx-! plain it at all. The fact that Mr. Leftwieh went to Charleston and obtained a letter His imperial majesty, the Emper or of China, got mad at his Com mander in Chief the other day and a i a i iL.

11 from Hiirrv n'Rrvnn ondorsin.r his i oruerea mm to binp on me jeium is trvinJi' whilh denotes his high and s. i miiuv ranK in imnese to explain. But what does a letter from O'Bryan amount to compared with the opinion of the Attorney General Mr. 'Bryan is a lawyer, just the same as any other lawyer, and his opinions can be had made to order. The law is too plain for anyone to twist it.

There are no ifs. awls or buts. It simply says what it means, und means what it says. in Chinese society. One of these days your Uncle Sam will get mad and order a few of his Senators new suits of clothes with transverse stripes on 'em for criminal dabbling in sugar or other stocks under the ban of public disfavor.

Osi.Y a very few cents difference between the prices of wheat and corn. The disaster to the corn crop stitifi.l hv tl Somite, or rn.th.er The spirit of our Constitutiougives to the II use of Representatives the ole p.iwer to originate revenue measures, the House most nearly represents the people. That a tariff bill, originating in the House and sustained by the people, should in the great corn uelt may corn go higher than wheat You farmers are raising an average of fifteen bushels of wheat to the acre. On the same land you can raise at least 25 bushels of corn. Even if prices decline it is the safer crop.

Fed to stock and carried otl the farm on four legs it will bring you mUch better returns. And look at the Scott county corn this year. Never mind what Populists tell you about legislation raising the price of wheat. It won't and can't as long as the supply exceeds the demand. Tliat's as plain as the nose on your face.

The railroad companies yelled for militia to protect their property and then charged for the militia's trans portation. It might pay. them to get up a row now and then in order to make money out of such transportation. The railroad companies are out for the almighty dollar and get it most of the time. Mp.

Debbs has served notice on the public that ha is out of the strike business for all the time. He will advocate the ballot as the best means of settling things. If Eugene had begun his thinking at this end of the line be would not Dow be the most woful failure in the ranks of labor agitators. Thk Russian wheat crop is so over abundant this year that' it does not pay to harvest it. The farmers are tofning their stock into the grain fields.

See what we'te coming til by a few Senators representing mon opolies, is simply an outrage on the spirit of the Constitution. We have the House, the President, the Con stitution and the Democratic party pitted against a few recreant Sena tors, and our combination ought to if it does not. win. 1 Ora County Commissioner, Mr. Atch'won, has had printed cards of devotional exercises, for use in the schools.

There is a brief exercise of absolutely unsectarian character for each day in the week. These cards are being adopted by the teachers throughout the county, and were warmly endorsed at the county Insti tute. All who desire them can be supplied in lots of ol) or 100 by ap-' plying to Mr. Atchison The Newsboy was among the fore most to exclaim against the present method of electing United States Senators. The entire Democratic press is falling into line on this sub ject, and in Southeast Missouri it is pretty much a unit in favor of a change.

Agitate for the Sixteenth Amendment. Ir the war between China and Ja pan would draw oil our Lbinese ulation but then it won't. That heathen washee is not much of patriot. Exolaxu is having a bully (John Dully) time over the Chin-Jap war. She is selling arms to both nations in a beautifully neutral way.

Wallace Crook, the Mississippi county desperado recently so badly shot, has recovered sufficiently to leave that county for the county's good. Erastus Bourchard, switchman, was killed bya locomotive at Poplar Blull on the 31st ult. Poplar Bluff is to have a telephone exchange. Walter Ake, formerly of Ironton, was accidentally shot dead by a companion at Mariana. on the 31st ult.

lie maae one of a posse in search of a negro desperado, was mistaken in the dark for that crim inal, and hence the tragedy. He is the third brother in that family who has died by accident or violence. He was an estimable young man a cousin of S. G. Tetwiler, of the Charleston Democrat and nephew of Eli Ake.

of the Iron Cwunty Register. He was a printer. John Pollock, of Chicago, has disappeared from near Farmington, where he was erecting a lead mill. He had considerable money with him and was intoxicated at the time of his disappearance. Foul play is suspected.

P. S. Rowe, of Valle Mines. Jefferson county, was killed by light ning in his store Wednesday of last week. Two brothers named Snodgrass, brukemen.

were killed, oue on the Iron Mountain and the other on the M. R. B. T. roads, within a few days of each other.

Stoddard comity reports an enormous crop of field peas. Henry Graham, a De Soto gambler, shot Ed. Kelly, a cigar maker. Kelly will probably recover. The shooting was the result of domestic jealousy.

Everett Hicks and Gus. Kopper, two runaway bys from Cape Girardeau, were badly and perhaps fatally hurt at Poplar Blutf. While asleep on the timbers of an old water tank, a misswhitched car demolished that structure and the boys made part of the ruins. Mr. Houek thinks of extending the Kennett road to Caruthersville.

Pemiscot county should help him to the full extent of her ability. Editor Wilkinson, of the Jackson Comet, expected 4(000 Populists to ally in his town Saturda'. The Comet typo has ciphers in plenty. Bro. Bell, of the Potosi Indepcn-ent.

will not represent Washington county at Jefferson City. He is too much of a Prohibition crank to suit the miners around Potosi. The Cape Democrat is now a six column quarto. From the looks of our exchange copy, Bro. Adams has not yet got that double-back action, air-spring Babeock cylinder press under control.

Evidently, too, it has killed his proof reader. According to the Cape Democrat, Hon. Louis Houck predicts that wheat will be selling at 25c. per bushel. Shouldn't wonder, but if it does Mr.

Houck won't be zany enough to join Bro. Adams in blaming the administration for a condition of things controlled solely by the law of supply and demand. Twelve 'year-old Joe Schlue fell off an excursion boat lying at the wharf at Cape Girardeau and was drowned. The Cape Girardeau mills are over crowded with wheat at present. Mr.

Harnzell, of Cdpe Girardeau, who recently invented and patented a rotary engine, has been offered 25,000 cash for his patent. Bad blood between Mayor Dan-forth and Hon. P. B. Moore, of Charleston, led to a war of words be tween them Friday evening oL last week.

Paul is said to have flourished that deadly lethal weapon a paper knife and the mayor to have tried to make Paul believe he carried gun. Ike England is the man suspected of killing "Tip" Foley. Circumstances are strongly against him. Prospectors are digging holes in Dunklin county, in a search for buried treasure. The buried treasure in that county and there are dead loads of it lies close to the surface.

A plow, a mule team and a willing man behind them will unearth it every time. Sllc tfame Worked on Farm In Ittws and Illinois ltequlMttlon For the Culprit. (5ov. Store had two applications tor a requisition for parties Monday, which he declined to act Upon for obvious reasons. One requisition was from the governor of Iowa and the other from the governor of Illinois, euch asking for tne extradition of John Green, alias David White, and the other for "Big Head Koberts, alias Hennensv.

These parties are confidence men and are now in jail in Nodaway county, this state, with fair prospects of long terms of im prisonment in the penitentiary Their escapades in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, so far as heard from, netted them $11,200. Other local' ities have not yet reported. Robert Mitchell, an honest farmer, who lives near Oscaloosa, was the first victim to report. One morning two well-dressed men drove up to his gate and introduced themselves as residents of Muscatine, la. Green did the talking.

He had a sister living in Muscatine whose husband recently died and left her in money. The sister had some boys of goou size who Were loafing about town, and she wanted to purchase a good stock farm for them. The other stranger; Green explained, was the administrator of the estate. Farmer Mitchel owns two farms and was willing to dispose of one. particularly as the price offered was several times its value.

The strangers returned to town and said they would be back the next day at 8 o'clock. Thev kept their word. Farmer Mitchell was highly pleased with their promptness. The three started to drive around the east side of the farm, and presently they met a man Who appeared to be a tramp, although he was carrying a valise. He hailed the three and in quired the road to a neighboring town.

The new acquaintance proved very talkative. He said he was from Texas and had a sister living somewhere in the vicinity of Osca loosa. She had married a Yankee and her father was so mad that he disowned her. Now he. the brother, having considerable money, was try ing to find her and give, her $1,000.

Asked why he was traveling on foot he said that the people in the town he last left, after beating him out of $1,000 with some curious cards. had chased him out of town because he cursed the Yankees. Then the supposed tramp gave a sample of his protanity and mtormecl the two that he had money enough to buy all the teams in the blank town, and even the town itself. He had also learned now to manipulate the curious cards and he intended to make a fortune. He opened his valise and exhibited a very large sum of money.

Good Farmer Mitchell and his two companions were thunderstruck and advised the man that it was danger ous to carry so much money with him. The tramp was not uneasy, however, and lie proceeded to ex plain the card trick. The first pass Green won $20, and while the tramp was not looking he creased the corner of a card. Then Roberts tried hi hand won Farmer Mitchell wanted in the game, and by mutual arrangement his two companions waited until he raised The three men played partners against the tramp and won no less than $18,000. About this time the tramp raised hades, lie observed that the winning card had been marked and demanded his money back.

Good armer and his two com panions declined to accede to this request and the tramp became fur ious. The winnings were hastily gathered into a box. and urine Mitchell was told to take the box to his house and hide it, while the othe two would bulldoze the tramp, and after everything was quiet, thev would return to the house, when the box could be procured and the money divided. Farmer Mitchel did as directed He deposes that he hid the box in closet and covered it up. For ten days and as many nights he waited for his companions to return.

Then he looked at the box. It contained a piece of wood. In Illinois the three confidence men stopped long enough to beat farmer out of $15,000, and thev made haste to Nodaway county, Missouri. Near the little town of Hopkins they met Farmer Holke ana soon purchased his I arm at an enormous price Ihey were so afraid that farmer Holker would go back on his bargain that they demanded a forfeit of $4,700 until the contract could be closed. Farmer Holker was willing.

The strangers put $4. i 00 in a box and Farmer Holke put $4,700 on top of it. This box was deposited in a local bank. When it was opened it contained a piece of wood and the brieves of Nebraska were soughing through the whiskers You may Search and Hunt You may Investigate and Examine; Yet, when all is done you'll find, yourself the loser if you haven't made your purchases of us Simply because values can't be better than we give Nowhere else are they so Good-Comparison always proves FAMOUS Dry Goods and Clothing House, BOIINSACK STRATMAN, Prop's. Cape Girardeau, HE QUALITY UNSURPASSABLE You can't do better than to take a view of our stock Get our prices, and take away a BARGAIN.

We want you to buy where you can do the best, ana it we can't do better tnan any other firm we are willing to see you go away. Come and sample our goods and we'll make you happy witn JJar-gains that are at the top notch. at least always investigate and pro mulgate. If clothed with authority to inquire into and rcp irt upon any trike. whether requested to do so or not, a permanent board could very useful, without at least that much authority its maintenance would be a useless expenditure of public money.

Kellog's Auxiliary: Our friend Phil. A. Hafner has issued a unique and tasty invitation to advertisers requesting the pleasure of receiving their application for space in the harvest edition of the Benton News-Hoy. A circular giving his various easons for sending the invitation (and they are all good), also a scale of his advertising rates accompanied it. The plan is sjood.

and we hope his originality will hi fully appreciated. BRT Tailor-irade SUITS to order can be had. ou short not ice. at Anderson Bros. They insure Satisfaction.

You'll do it If You 're Wise! CANDIDATES SPEAKING. The candidates subject to the Dem ocratic primaiy election wilt address the people of Sc.it county at the fol lowing places and on given: Batts' sclioolhouse, Aug. 15; Kelso. Aug. 17; New Hamburg, Aug.

18; Benton, Aug.20. All meetings at 1 o'clock p. excepting Diehlstadf at p. m. PUBLIC SPEAKING.

I will be at the following places. on the following dates, to present mv claims to the people. I invite my opponents to present. All other candidates are invited. Ward Schoolhou.se, Aug.

Mt. Zion Schoolhouso. Aug. Norman Schoolhouse, Aug. 14; Cii.vs.

S. St.ise. Candidate forCounty Clerk. 11 13 A 4ir DO YOU NEED A WATCH If so, then' Why dont you go to S. G.

PARKER! Jeweler and Optician, What is all. "THE RACKET" About did you say? Why, just this, that HEISLER YOUNGWIRTH Hat3 the very finest display of SXJlMEFl GOODS In Sikeston. 4 4 4 4 Is often jjivon to people in the shapj of inferior drugs which kill where meant to cure. Avoid this by buying all medicines at the store of ELAM B. MILLS, at Sikeston.

where you will also find a full line of reliable Proprietory Medicines. I 7, 1 1" lrt To Candidates. The Democrat ic Centra 1 Com it ee has ordered the primary election tickets to be printed no later than Au. 11. The fee assessed against candidates for campaigu expenses is 85 for county offices and i'l for town-1 ship.

Every Democratic candidate desiring his name printed on the ticket must remit the above fee to the Treasurer of the Committee, Jno. M. Leftwieh. AlbkhtDkRkhin, Ch'ra Dem. Cen.

Com. HOUSE FROSTS, CORXICES, GCTTERIXG A- SP0OT1X0. TIN Roofing, Guttering Spouting. FURNISHED BY Vogel Bmnkhorst, CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given to creditors and all otlie interested in the eS'Ute of J. U. Powell, deceased, that the undeidiirned administrator. Intend to tnako final del lenient thereof at the next teun of the Vniliate Court of Suott county, Missouri, to he hciiun und holdcn at the court bouse, in the twu of Kenton, in said county. on the gvuoud Monday in Aug U8t uuxt.

1M4. V. Hcisgerer, Adin'r. of the two strangers. Jefferson City i Permanent Hoard of Arbitration.

ADMiyiSTHATOirS NOTICE. Notice Id hereby aircii that letter of administration upon the estate of Mary A. Hoik, dec. were irrunted to the undersigned administrator hy tho l'rotmte Court of Scott County, Missouri, June 3, K'H, by Ju4gc in vacation. All persons havlntr claim against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the undcrsiirued administrator with in one year from date of said letters, or they may be precluded lrom uuy beneht of raid estate, and if such claims be not exhibited wltuio two yuan, thoy will he forever barred.

Charles Uahmiller, Adiur The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufacturing concern in the world, is now patting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or polled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the The House committee on labor has indorsed the arbitration bill introduced by Mr. Springer a fortnight ago.

In doing so it makes a what extended report in urgence of it i passage. Ihe bin proposes to create a permanent board of arbitration, instead of authorizing a temporary one to ba appointed tor a specinc case at the request of one or the other party to the controversy. That is the difference between the bill aud the act already on the national statue books, which is SDecialiv urized as a reform. It is mantained that the finding of I old-style bow, which is simply held such a board would command more rs: respect. This is no doubt true, but judging from the past the board would have but very little work to do.

The law for the appointment of tem porary ooaras ol arbitration Was passed about midway of the first Cleveland administration, and now for the first time it has come into use. If we had a permanent board it should have authority to investigate any strike that might occur, and report upon the nieritsof the case. The country is not invpared to have its findiug compulsory. If arbitra- not always arbitrate it tun The Cheapest House In Southeast Missouri. RS" IFWfe For Estimates.

-Ja STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 3rd District, Cape Girardeau, Mo. I TION FR Next Session begins Tuesday, September 4, 1891. For further particulars address, D. Pres. of Faculty.

Probate Docket, 1.1st of Exccntois. Administrators, Guardians und Curators who are required by law to exhibit their account for settlement ou the day and date before named, ut the Ausr. term. Ism, of said court, to be beun and held at the Court house in the town of Uou-ton. Scott county, Missouri, commencing ou Monday, Aug.

13. 1M. THl'STKES SALE. Whereas John I'lairir and Amelia I'liieir. his wile, hv their deed of trust, dated Auirust 21.

und recorded In the record crsoltice of Scott county Missouri in hook Hat allot the iund records ot said count conveyed to the onderslirned trustee. In trust to secure a certain note tiierein described the following described real estutu bituato in said county and state towit: The west half and northeast nuarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-one, towiiship twen'y-scvcii rauve thirteen, containing one hundred und twenty acres. aim wncreus ucrauit has Ikhmi made In payment of Mild mite. and wild John Flagg bus been dead more than tune months. Now therefore at the niuest of tho leual holder of snid note and In nurstiniiee of Ihe provisions lu suid deed of trust contained 1 will on Monday, August 13, 1854, between the hours of nine o'clock In tho fore-noon and live o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at the Court House floor in the town or llenton, in the County of Scott and State of Missouri, sell al noblie auo- tion, for cash, to the highest bidder, all Ihe anovo uescriiieu property, to sulisry said note and tlio expenses wf executing this trust.

jn -trustee Monday First day. ESTATK. Auch lBfdalo-a Austin Katie U. Aero Annie lirazea EfflB Chancy B. K.

Caldwell U. L. ot al Doielr W. etal Dozoir Jas. I.

Daniels Hart M. Hart A. W. Halter Louisa et ul Hart IlilaM. Lane A P.

I-Miie It. L. iu by friction and can be twisted off 1 with the fingers. It is called the II Mvl't'iTon Arthur et al Adtu. Guard.

Ex'r. Cur. J-VUis lloener f. Marshall Alex Wright 3. Marshall J.

N. Chancy etf C. KoberU W. C. Darby W.

C. Darby A. L. Daniels Jos. H.

Moore Jos. H. Meore Ixiuls Halter Sam'l Tanner Albeit P. Laue W. O.

Lee Jos. II. Moore Biu 1 Madden A. J.i MvFerron Tuesday-Second day. aa4 CAN ONLY Bl HAD wttk Jt cases Wariaf tkeir trad ssark yi'J Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge.

Ml SN rs kali Sf lsr ll SfM yjr Mtfc MM. M4 tor MM! (If Mb Matthews Win. etal Moore Kulhleeu Poller Ida Potter Flora i Powell Jim. D. Perdue Itayiuoud et al Kiwi id.

j. Kingn Mary Paiu'l Tanner C. K. Moore li. F.

Kin ley 11. F. Flnley V. Helsserer Birdie Perdue Hutb ttOM Win. Howell rVbafcr Lawrence1 et al Andrew fteboea Tliouips-Mi Hettie M.

J.A.Miller Vaughn Cbas. W. H. HMbblcneld Vernon Mary T. J.

T. Anderson WuiH Peter etal J. IL ftiupsuu Walker K. W. Bau'l Tanner Miiliauis J.

B. Anoa Williams A Ii'uk copy OI ue Docket. Atiiuti chao. A. Luvr, Judge.

DR. C. C. HARRIS. MO LEY, MO.

Treatment of Diseases of Females, Venerlal iMHoraorsaua uisouMvof Kidneys, Bladder. Throat, etc. 001 cc Hours 0 a.m. to 13 m. 1 p.m.

to 4 p.m. JOHN L. MILLER. 4 Doom wool of Fluntero' Mill, Cape Girardeau, Mo. A full Hue of tho Bent Liquor and Choico Cigars.

fcS-Scott County trade SCOTT COUNT DANK: uoKLir, mo; Capitol $15,000. Traimaul a General Hunkiuir Dimine Receive Deposits payable on demand, allow Interest on deposits left or six mouths. Loan money at low rates. Buy good notes, buy and sell esehango, make collections uud pay taxes for uou-rosideuta. Now, it you have any Money to Deposit much or little.

deosit with us. If vou borrow burrow of us. If you do any hankinebusin.we or expect to do any, do it with us. Hespectruily r.HUNTKU. JOHXJ.

HINTKU Prusideut tfcsUItt.