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QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Bank of Pembroke
At the close of busfuess on the 30th
day of June 1902I
UICSOIJKCKS
Loiin > ftiul dlfIII t 6I2162
Overdrafts ecii i ril 00
Ovrrtlrafts Un Htircd 24J1S7
DuMrom National tlankH14Slf9
3ue from State Banks And Dank
tr 3W39
Due fn > m Trust Companies TO 4M708
Banking House and Lot 400000
Other Real E tatt eo 0I
Mortgage 24800
U S IJimda U t 00
ether Stockii and Bond 00
specIeu 14353
Currency 101000
Exchange for Clearing 00 3 3J6
AJHFurniture
ojPFund
Fund to pay Tittattv Mw
lurrent ExpolSc9 1t8 Quarter 1 00
Sive description locatlen value and 11
bow long owned all real estate ex > >
sept banking house and lot IF ajjjf
Vn lunger than five years V
Total tfl 8120144
LIABIIdiirES
Capital atook paid Indncash J SijOOQOQ
Surplus Fund 700 ro
ndlvlded profUs 00
Due Depositor tte follow
Deposit auufoot to cheek on which
Interest Is not paid 46 432 01
Deposits subject to elieek oil which
Interest Uptld 00
Demand Certificate of Deposit on
which Interest Is wold 00
TIme Certificate at ifeWt on which
interest IA paid 00
Savin DepiMts on whlchlnterest JK
paid 00
Certified Cluck 00 40 432 01
Due National Hanks 00
Due State Hank and Hank
ers 011
Due Trust Companies 00 00
01
Cashiers ChecksOultandinif i
Bills Reauemntd 00
Unpuiil Dividend 00 00
Taxes dm and Lrn > iiil 00
Capita Std nut 1at 00
Bill Pavull 16 000 00
Vt j t iiv t x4 1945
SUPPLEMENTARY
Hilfht t rniouiit n i i al itedne a
h
11 m l
fncludinif in th liibility of the com
pall > r firm the lil hilt of the itttfi
virtual nutnlxMH tinrcoll directly or
indiivctly if such iiidol dne ex
cwiK 20 jier cent l capital Ht de ac
ually paid in and actual amuuat of
Uruftheballh 7000110
Umv is indebtedii stated ill above
itim I secured FirntcltiM CoUaMraln
SwSoc 5 3Ky tlutJ
HifcrhrM amount ol indcbtednexK 01 anr
dirwtiirnrofficefil anunmt of ItUCh
indrltedneiexi > id POT colt of
jiaid upcapltahlk1 bank < vnt
SSc53Xatutesd j
How iaifle secnnO None 1
Doe amount oj in < l < l > trdn < sM of any 1MT
iiCiiririniiicciiiiirin t heliabIIItr
of the company or linn the liability Bf
the individual members thereof ex
ceed 30 per cent ui paidup capital
and actual nurplui Ifi
II w state amumi I such inJabt
nea
Amjo 4 tntl
Were all expenses losses ilitereAt and
taxw deducted therefrom before d
clarinir dividend and was not Ios
than lu per cent 01 net profits of tbt
bank fur the lwrid OVeredbythedlr
klend carried u > the surplus fund be
lire said dividend was declared Ye
IeeSec5Qb Ky Statutes1
lotal t 120t4
dttteof Kentucky county of Christian II
Kuatlce A hail Cashier of the Danlco
1embivke a Hun k > > located and doing bus
ness In the town of r inbn > k in said county
being duly sworll saj > the foregoing Repor
tain all respects it true statement of tile oondl
lion of the salt Hank at the close of btulnr >
on the 3 > th day d Jnm liui to the best of hi
knowledjfeiiid Hlief and further says tha
the bnxlness of iai l Hank Imn bIn traniactet
at the loiatlon iII1HJ1 and Hot elsewhere
and that theabov lIt u made In oomph
Boe with mi ofliiHi n > tlee received from th <
ftwretary if Mur dh i nutitii the 30th day o
Jane 1902 a c in clny mi which such report
kftll be made
Ku tic < AHallCMhter
Juo I ciaruett Director
W W Uarnett Director
J UWlllUni Director
Subscribed And worn to before me br Bni
ttoeAlUllth 2nd day ol July Wg
JMOH Peudletoii Not Pttb CCKy
MycomniUtloD expire February 27 191
Condensed Statement
OF THE
first National Bank1
OF HOPKINSVILLE
n the State of Kentucky at the
close of business June
30th 1902
ASSISTS
VIasa4tLlam9nt1704019t
Overdrafts HIISOII j
US1t4idb 30QOQOO
eumensrnet 11 00 I
tJihLirBotI4c uooaoo
1lanklishouu1OOtIOO I
8Mb and Sight KxmbaHK 17 836 10
I
t Total J m
TotalLIABILITIES
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in00000
Surplusfund00000
Surplusfund00000Undivtde4
Undivided twulu 1110001
Dulldingnit TIXJfUld
Circulating Not 3008000
Due Bank < 11 WTO3SZ09
Dividend uOnal 3SZ09
Dividend thlnUiy < percent 8 40000
Individual 4 foiu Ion which no In ter
cot Upafl 178M43S
Total fl27930
i THOS W LONG Cashier
STATEMENT
SThTEMENTOFTfl
OF THE
CONDITION OF TIlE
CITY BANK
Hoiriclnsville Ky
AT THE CLOSE OF BU8INB69 ON
JUNE 30TH 1902
RESOURCES
Kotas Mid Bill DLioounteduJ 916 47
Stocks and Bond 2750000
Auditor of KutUCky227361
State Warmirt 3121500
Real Estate for Debt 918578
Banking House 600000
Sight Exchange 5359JS1
taflh4n Hand 4314081
TotaJ ty 3 788 48
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock jjOOOOO
Surpluu Vundu 0000000
UndlrldedVroflU 4r 866926
Set A lde to EftrvTaxe 1133 95
Dividend No < 4 tbday300t00
Peposltoni 265 971 27
1otaL337824S
W T TAWXTZV cashier =
QHARTERtY REPORT
or
The Bank of Hopkinsville
HOPKINSVILLE KY
At the close of business on the 30th
day of June 1902
nSSODRCKS
Loans and D1IOOIRtfZI ao7W
Overdrafts unsecured 1 581
Due from National Bslk 12775010
Due from State Banks and
r
Bankers tll 110 63 46073
Dantlrc House and lotu loooooo
Other Stock and Bonds 6100000
Spetfa nS 28611 30
OuJrenoy uh 3152900 00I
Exchange fur ClearSup II 440 16 46 83786
Total 451 101 65
LUBILITIB8
Call1tilStpok 1 ijlhin ouch 10000000
Surplus Fund riSJ 21 000 00
Undivided ProflWt 5S6 41
pjposlte subjMt to ohcok on which
y IntorostU not paid I 320997
Due National BaHRa 681 OS
Duo State Banks and
Bankers 346374 4S
Dividends Unpaid36 00
Dividend No7 this dAY 4111 cent 4000 00
Tota1U5110165
Tota1U5110165SUPPLEMENTARY
SUPPLEMENTARY
Highest amount of indebted
ness of any stockholder
person company or firm >
including in the lIabillt
of the individual member
thereof directly or indi
rectly if such indebted
ness exceeds 20 per cent
of capital stock actually
paid in and actual amOunt
of surplus of the bank 7 132 71
How is indebtedness stated
in above item 1 secured
See Sec 5S3 Kentucky
Statutesr Collateral
HIghest amount of indebted
ness of any director or of
ficer if amount of such in
debtedness exceeds 10 per
Uh copl peri
stock of bank See SecI
583 Kentucky Statutes None
Does amount of indebtedness NontI
of any person company or
firm including in the lia
bility of the company or
firm the liability of the in
dividual members thereof
exceed 30 per cent of paid
up capaitl and actual sur
plus No
mount of last dhidend4 000 00
Vere all expenses losses
interest and taxes deduct
ed from before declaring
dividend and was not less
than 10 per cent Qf netd
profits ofthe bank for thet
period covered by the div t t
idend carried to the urh
plus fund before said divi
d
ddend
See See 596 Kentuckyc
Statutes
Uate of Kentucky Count of Christian at l
J It Hof henon Ua hler of Bank of Hop
11l8vtlle a Dank located And doing buatnees
Hopkinsme
llle In said county being duly ffworn cay
hat the foregoing raport la In all retpeoW a
rue statement of the condition of tne RAid
tanknt the cloneof bustuwi on the 30th day
tf June 1002 to the ben of hi knowledge and
Mllef and further says that the business of
aid Bank hM been transacted at the location
amed and not elsewhere and that the above
port Is made Iu oomj4iatice with a olftolw
lotloe reeelrtd from tbaPeeretary of State des I
natIugthe30th dsyoJ19G2 as the day
> B whlen such report shall be maae
J BMcPbersoi Cashier
Henry C Uant Director
OH Bush Director
W T Fowler Director
Subscribed and worn tu before me by J E
telherson the lit day of July 1002
J VBradenNr
ta and for Christian County
Farm For Sale
I will sell at the court house door
in Hopkinsville on Monday Aug
4 at 11 oclock a m at public out
cry two tracts of land hear Har
gIs bridge on the Palmyra pike
5 miles from Hopkinsville aggrega
ting 205 acres
One tract contains 135 acres
with dwelling barn and other out
bouses and is well watered with
ood ponds and neverfailing1
springs
The other tract contains 70 acres
ind is half a milefrom first named
ract also on the free turnpike
nearer town The farms are m a
fine neighborhood convenient to
shurches and schools
Termsone third cash balance to
suit the purchaser
L v PRoW M BILL
Hopkiriiville Ky
11
THE GREATEST OF ALL TRIPS
i
To Old Point Comfort and the Sea
Shore Aug lotli
This popular excursion in charge
of Mr W A Wilgus S P A will
be run Tuesday Aug 19th on reg
ular trains connecting with Sea
shore Special leaving Union Depot
foot of Seventh street Louisville
Ky at 130 p m The round trip
rate to Old Point Comfort is only
1600 and tickets are good until
September 9th
This trip surpasses any offered
the traveling public Grand and
beautiful scenery invigorating
mountain air surfbathing ocean
voyage palatial hotel entertain
ment and a visit to the National
Capital and Library J
Delightful side trips at low rates
Every attention and courtesy will
be extended to ladies without es
corts Stopovers allowed east ot
f annwha Eallsreturining
IA HUNDRED YEARS AGO
Full oft I wlh wheaWsdlngrRonu histories
I romance
i Id lived a huu0r d years ago atd had I boO
I imppy chttBcc
Ol courtefylrg to dainty mid or trlppln
I to > and hetI
I And leudinjt with some one I loved an Old
Vlr lnla reel
I feel that Ive been cheated of a quIt
Idyllic life
Of meeting those who steered tIle Nation
safe through storm and utrlfe
Of having lived with Jefferson the Nine
teenth centurys morn
When troupers buckled nt thE knee And
powdered wigs WereTvoni
Pro alc peoms the life today t w mild im
bued by self
And mad unyielding push for proud posi
tnltI
I like to dream mywlt aa oe with Madison
Monroe
John Randolph A4am and the rest the
peer ot I0flfl4Ofr
I0flfl4OfrI
I feel mlelt dIeAUsdisfLJt IVIng In an
Where flge wealth doth fll1Ctnor buy and
grIbjfljWould
Would I had llve wlSgpwtemen King
Georges rule Idtttfffilni
When trousers buak1eiiljti knee and
powdered wigs were Worn
nut since I come to think K It I fear I could
not hold >
And pour hot tallow rounda wick within
a candlemould V
A muzzleloading fllnlldbk gun would I
Ic rce my standard retioh
Im so used to those that take a cartridge
In the breeXhl
Im sure Id mice the Jalephone and tele
graph and far
Above these two Id miss the fast express
and trolley car
Men must have lId 11 haeknoed life and
tread a path forlarn
When trousers buckled at the knee and
powdered wigs w er worn
Roy Farrell Greene in Brooklyn Llfo1
I Story of a Birth
I Certificate A A Ia
i ijamisEI Ridgcly
RidgclyILn5 h
ILn5U
Copyrighted by Daily Story Pub Co
nnilE HON PHILIP hOWARD bach
I elor 30oonnl of the United States
of America at O never know exactly
how lie succeeded In securing his ap
pointment but he did know that in ap
plying for It he hdd vaguely imagined
that he wfla to have nbtjdng to do ex
cept to draw his meager salary and
amuse himself Now after six months
at his post he had made three impor
tant discoveries First that there
Was a great deal of serious work to
o second that he being ignorant of
the anguage wb absolutely incompe
tent to do it and third that he was
hopelessly in love with Mile Marcelle
du Pont the young lady whom he had
engaged to teach him French Mar
cello du Pout was a sweet gentle girl
of 80 with a face as fnir as an Anrta
hisittn day and a voice that breathed
music After the third leeeon she saw
the lovelight in Philips eye
Madamoiselle Philip said abrupt
ly what is French for heart
Coeur Monsieur alie replied
men rejoined Philip and how
would yon say with my whole heart
De tout mon coeur Monsieur Mar
cello answered demurely
And how would you say I love
youJe
Je vous aime Monsieur
Good cried Philip then looldncr
YOU MUST LET THE LESSON O TO
S
DAY
her squarely In the face he said
Mademoiselle je vous uimf tde tout
moncoetir
Monsiers accent is very ifiuV1 ob
served bycclle naively XfciJ evert
wcfrse HHm that of the Araerlpftn fled
wit v v j
l B fcthnt was live month agp Jt < t
njglit under the trees of tte Tardm
dee Bastion she llad said to li1nIQjil
Philip je t adore as only a J jnsn
woman honestl In love coulif tit
Thus it was that Hon Philip llotvardV
consul of the United States oHm Jpa
at 0 on a salary of 1500 Jiyear
found himself engaged to bevmaritfed
to the prettiest and one of the poorest
girls in French Switzerland for Mar
celle du Pont although she gave mu
sic lewBons did not even own a piano
And what was worse there was to be a
change of administration at Washing
ton within six months and Philips
tenure of office was already n dlssolv
ing view It would be just like them
to Idck me OUt on my wedding day I
he groaned dn it why havent we I
got some money And Philip with ai
heavy h art turned to his American
mall which had just arrived Among I
other letters he found the following
San Francisco Oqt 3 1S9
To the American Consul
G
Dear SirThe late William Markham ol
this city received some fifteen years ago
from one of your predecessors a communi
cation in regard to the case otft child
Eva Cottram whom It appears was do
serted by her mother at Nice In 3S78 and
who was subsequently taken to Q by
the nurse to whom her mother had en
trusted her The grandfather of this girl
has just died and left her the bulk of nls
estate amounting to o bout 200000 If you
can find any trace ot her at 0 or ctee
where ye would be tre tly obliged if x ° H
1 would communicate at once with the un
derglgnei Yours vcr truly
BLAND JON S
BLANDJONK8Attorn
A orntltlaw
AYIiy didnt 1 Had Eva Cottram
American heiress and fall In love with
her intHdof Mfirc lie tin Pont
French tNIIher of miujks aml lan
ptiages grumbled ikiHp Then he
went to his bool 1tnd took down
the great rocordbojifk bearing on the
outside pnge this lC9C1IItive title
llecord of BjrtluBriJwthB Mar
riage and Other 11Ltph1igc of Per
sonal Interest in theConsular District
of G From 1870 to18oj
As he was looking brouGh the index
the doorof the consulate opened and
Mile du Pont entareuY
It ie time for diiirlowwn Mon
sieur she sold 1t1ftr Qcrt41111 gentle
reservo which she alvdy s iiinlii tallIed
with Philip when acting in < her ospob
QltpnbIty
of their engagement
You must let the lesson go today
and help me with somothlilg odnil
said Philip here read this and he
handed her the letter he had just reo
flelveuY which ifarcelle read with un
disguised interest I
It is a chance to make some money
moneyIt
cried enthusiastically Certainly
she would be generous if you should
put such n great fortunein her hands
III hope so said Philip I think I
might legally ask at least three per
cent that would be 6000 30000
francs
francsMnrcelle
Mnrcelle clapped her hands jo3ouBly
nothingI
I with io000 francs in the bank she I
cried
No said Philip but we htwent
discovered the girls whereabouts yet j
and I doubt if we ever shall
Meanwhile he had turned to page
100 of the big record book Here we
found the following entry
COTTRAMljune ik 1878 Eva Coltram
2 years of age borjx jiiIcern OfAiWirl
T mp frt5asattestd by her birth cer
tificate was this day brought to this Con j
ulate by one Marie Barbler of No 3 Rue
d Grottes 0who states that she was
formerly employed ni governante at the
Hotel dee Ante Nice that on tho 2d day
of March 1878 there cameto the hotel Rob
ert Cottram and Emily Cottram his wife
and that they had with them their Infant
child Eva that they engaged her the said
Marie Barbler as governess and that she
Immediately entered Into their service that
on the 8th day of April Mr and Mrs Cotj
tram left the hotel saying they were going
to Monte Carlo that Instead they went to
Paris and from there wrote to her sending
five hundred francs and begging her to keep
their child until they came for It They gave
no explanation of their strange conduct
and In May 1878 Marie Barbler saw an ac
count of a railway wreck at Dijon In
France and learned that among the killed
were Mr and Mrs Cottram It Is pre
sumed that they were on their way baok to
Nice to get their child
Signed BENJAMIN HBMMICK
HBMMICKConsul
Consul
A second entry was as follows
August 3 1878 Since making the above
entry I have communicated with William
Makham at San Francisco father of Mrs
Robert Cottram telling him of the presence
of his grandchild here and asking him what
disposition he desired should be made of
the little one He answered me curtly stat
ing that his daughter had eloped with a
backguard and that he wouldassume no
responsibility for the fruit of such a mar
rug Mademoiselle Marie Barblfr agrees
to keep the child upon condition that she
may adopt It as her own to which I have
consented and llbe now has It In her pos
I session She Is an honorable and Indus
trlout woman with some saving of her
own and a relpe tatle home at No a Rue
I des Grottes
Signed BENJAMIN HEMMICK
HEMMICKConsul
Consul
It is a very mad atory sold Philip
softly as he finished reading the rec
ord aloud to Marcelle I hope I shall
be able to find the poor girl yon must
help me Marcelle we must look at
once for Marie Barhior the governens
I happen to know Mile Marie Bar
bier very wellRaid Marcelle qiiletly
II What cried Philip do you mean
it
Undoubtedly Monsieur said Mar
celle but she is no longer Marie Bur
bier her name now is Marie Barhier
du Pont I have just left her and she
too Jiad received a letter from San
Francisco She aekpd me to bring a I
paper and show you Have the kind
ness to examine it if you please
What Is this cried Philip excited i
ly as lIe hn tily scanned the document
which Mareclle had handed him
It Is a birth certificate Monsieur le
Consul answered Marcejle my own
birth certificate I ani the adopted
daughter of farle Barbier duP nt
and as Philip read from the paper the
name Eva Cottram sheburied her
head upon his shoulder and burst into
tears
SHOPPING IN CHINA
to
The Pnrchnier Cnrrlca a Pair ol
i Scales > Tlth Iltni nnd iCcei
I
the Dealer Ilonesti
In China liquids are sold by weight
and grain by measure John buys soup
by the pound and cloth by the loot A
Chinaman never puts his name outside
of his shop but paints instead a mot
to or a list of his goods on hIs vertical
signboard Some reassuring remark
is frequently added such as One word
hall A child tvro feet high would not
be cheated
cheatedEvery article has to be bar
gained for and it is usual for the cus
tomer to take his own measure and
scales with him A strong man has dif
ficulty in carrying on his back 10
worth of copper cash which is the com
mon currency sO it is necessary to
take a servant to carry ones purse
The sycee of silver is the only other
form of money besides thecopper tael
As it weighs about 67 ounces a hamm r
and cold chisel are indispensable for
making changes
When you engage a servant or make
a bargain it is not considered binding
until the fastening cent has been
paid AHhpugh his bad faith Is note
rious in some matters yet toddliirn
I justice when pnce this coin has been
paid by you the ehinanjancpolie or
I shopman will generally stick to his I
I b1loss
c
I r
I Profit T
Sharingi
The Cincinnati riquirer
set aside
97000 <
intellectual
I lectual anil profitable Study A contest that will familiarize them with tfij
population Voting power and government of the State of Ohio Tv
The Problem is
What will be the Total Vote in OhiQ for Secretary of State at the general
State election to be held on Tuesday November 4 1902
12100 will be presented to one making the nearest correct estimate
12000 additional if an exact correct estimate is made making s
total of 24000 for a correct estimate
iv An additional sum of 10000 will be given by the paiiy Enquirer for
f1exact correct estimate if received on or before Jujy 31 1902 provided
such estimate is made by a monthly subscriber to Fho Dally Enquirer at
time of making such estimate ii >
There are 4187 cash prizes in allf several of which equal alifetime
pompeteAce
k hoo for a years subscription to the Weekly Enquirer entitles sub
I v scnbcr tc one estimate v
150 for a monthly subscription to Daily Enquirer entitles subscribjer
to one estimate
50 cents without any subscription privilege empties subscribers to
additional estimates at rate of 500 for each estimate
Do not make any estimate until you thoroughly understand this
ProfitSharing Plan of the Cincinnati Enquirer All estimates must be
made on blanks prepared for the purpose and in conformity with rules
and providedSend
Send for circulars blanks etc to I
ENQUIRER PROFITSHARING BUREAU
Box 716 Cincinnati O
l
lMcClures l
>
RE yea interested in your fellows P Are you concerned in the
ARE of life F Do you care anything about the great men who
have brought about the conditions in which you live and those
who are in power today P Do you enjoy wboleiomet animated stories that
are true to life Do you care for beauty in any form 1 Then there it
no escape for you i you must join the army who read McClures regularly
A FEW FEATURES FOR 1902
New Romantic Love Story by BOOTH TARKINGTONf
author of I The Gentleman from Indiana and Matuitur tyaucaire i
a t lcof love thwarted but triumphant of gallant men and beautifw
women It deals with life in Indiana at the time of the M i beautifwI
True Story of the Standard Oil By IDA Ml TARI
BELL autbtr of If Life f NaplmlH Lift of LiltllIt etc A
dramatic human story of the first and stjll the greatest of all U1Jstsnot
an economic treatise but an exciting history
Greatest of the Old Masters Clara Krorriss Stage rtecollec
By JOHN LA FAROE Interest tions Stories of Salvini Bern
ing and helpful papers on Michelan hardt Mrs Siddons and others
geloRtfphacl Rembrandt etc thtir A Battle Of Millionaires By
finest pictures reproduced in tints the author off Wall Street Stories
Mr Dooley on His Travels His The Forest Runner Serial Tale
views upon the typical New Yorker of the Michigan Woods
Philadelphran Bostonian and in Josephine Dodge Daskam More
habitant of Chicago and Washington Child Stories
William Allen White on Tollman Emmy Lou Stories by GEORGE
Plat Cleveland and others MADDEN MARTIN
Illuttraud prnfxttut Jeuritiiig in full many tthtr ftaturtl ttatfrte tt any address
S S McCLURE CO 141155 East asth Street New York N Y
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
But at any price THE BEST
lientucKys Greatest
Newspaper
Daily One Year 312 Copies BY MAIL at a rate
i lESS THAN ic A DAY I
The Biggest Brightest and Best Paper In the South from lOto
16 pages dally 20 and 24 pages on Saturday
CnJWCTUrWP FREEA Copy ol the World Almanac
SOMETHING FREE I and Encyclopedia 1002 edition
of over 600 P ECS FREE to all endlntt In their subscription for
one Year before April I 1902
RATES BY HAIL ONLY
One Year 3 6 Months 2 3 Months 125 One Month SOc
We will be glad to send sample copies on application
THE EVENING POST LOUISVILLE KY
1902 THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT 1902
DAWSON SPRINGS
j
S
ARCADIA HOUSE
Dawson Hopkins County K
LOCATION
I
Those celebrated chal vbeate and salt springs are situated immediatel
tho Louisville and Memphis division of the Illinois Central railroad
upon formerly Chesapeake Ohio and Southwestern Railroad 165 miles west ol
Louisville Ky and 5t1 miles east of Paducah Ky
The Arcadia House is new and neatly furnished with capacty of enter
taming 800 persons The owners of the hotel are also owners of the Springs
talntng
without
and the guests Of the Arcadia House have free access to the Springs without
extra charge Invalids should remember that the months of June and July
i i offer many advantages to persons visiting the Springs The dry and liquid
i salts are manufactured at those Spring For pamphlets etc apply to
IN M EOLEMAN CO ProprietQis
U
il
7I
I
I
7
k
< i
p
4