University of South Carolina Libraries
Condene ed Btatoment of the flnan clnl condition ot The Bank bf Anderson Anderson? S. C., at the close of best? ness, March 4~ 1014, as shown by statement made to the State Bank Ex aminer: ; V, ?KSO URCES: Loans and Discounts ..$ 1,038.041.02 Overdrafts .1 . 16,687,26 Bond and Stocks .... 6.630.00 Real Estate. 35,540.00 Due from Banks and Bank en? .. ..\.. . 63,65*70 Cash and Cash Items .. 24,919.00 /Total.$l?7W7lso LIABILITIES'. Capital Stock Paid la.. ..? 150,000.00 Surplus Fund ..'. 150,000.00 Undivided Profits ., .. 76,459.31 Dividends Unpaid .. .. 244.00 Deposits, Individual $745,970.1. Deposits, Bink 53,299.46 / . 799,269.67. ^/Totai .. .... .... . .fl.175.972.S8 TlUC DAIIsf solicits your accounut Ililli DMIl Pays Interest on Sar lags, Accounts. ' DON'T PAY RENT! Take advantage of our offer and be a hoine ... owner. ?HDERSGH ffittl EipE ft INVES?ME? E. R. Horton. L. s. Horton, 1 T m vif H, fr President B ?-:'''V W. F. Murslmll, Sec' Own ? Home in College I View. "re mtm ojr Anaes-st*.:. j The Strongest Rank tn the Comity SAFE SOUND PROCESSIVE I ice Stand tn th* tight - Of Yotn* Child's Success ? - - <?.-?* ?the r?^s^'Tj?Aen children's es w e f "e>. . makeshifts you t weil havexhesitated about glasses for'thefn.^v' ^^Wf-day when onr ' Biasses made es pecially foe and fitted to your chil dren mean .better school., work, hap py, . healthier ? ?od ?setter *? behaved youngsters, you cannot af ford to hesi tat?J H --" \ Eye strain,,"cross1 eyes" n?ul other! ocular detents which our g^Sfh Will ] relieve, handicap children, so aftliet GcnnW Prescriptions FiUctt, j Consult one who knows BB I E. Li??lEfjcLO ALL EXAM?NAT?O?ta FREE waite* iL Keese^ & Company The Progressive Jewelry Store * SAYRE St BALDWIN *j * AROSTECIS *J * Bleckfey Bldg. Anderson* S. C. * * .Citizens National Bank Bldg. *l WIIIMIgllv? V-, * * * ; BB. rT. H. WOODS Tr * 9 ? m. se 1 p. > ab to i p, m. * Ofllwt ttfo) * Evenrafl br AppehttweBt * ? >e + * ? * * m e e ~? I . ; . . j * Secohii F?oor. ,* Phone 269 * ' Everybody Was av Good Word for Dr. Jones' Lin?n?nt., Mr. W. P. Swartz, Hotel Hancock, Hancock, Pa., ?syst "Dr. Jones' Liniment cured mt of a bad ease of rheumatism. It certainly is * paid killer.** Mrs. H. A. Meyer, 23 Marion St., Trenton, N. J., writes: "I have given Dr. Jones' Liniment a fair tria), and bel i o TC it ia the beat remedy in the world for h radar he. Ur. Leonard Gibba, 130 'Whitney Place, Buffalo, N. T., writes:. "I had been af. meted with extremely sore corea/ 'Tried I every thing but Waa not benefited in the least. Finally I fused Dr. Jonen* Liniment and I nave not baan troubled slade. " ' Bold by Evana' Phar macal Compa ny,, Frieraon'a Pharmacy, Belton, and all Druggists, j ?fl taaaV jj wifTfy ^^^??Taa? ^t^ca vtdEKIawB Wt?^d?^^^aSaB Si ^?aa^B^aaaB^^M'vSQ^?aaavvH LaP"'W*flaag? ^fm* ^af^iBH S5*gr ' inca Wk"* Without thee* two ?trarantoed ora Mc 60s ?nd tl 00-the only ?*;. raUon. Ihi&rea tasty growth. . Km jj-Ho aadftoc. After ?wy put i . th? ?arly criUc**' period theymature GulcVl^Hnto profit payins member? of ''Refuse subeUtatx?: tastet it* Pratt?. _1j?llefi ll'?? finira "Ti i~1 TTT Mum ?j BtnV For Bale by Pouche Drug Coi Anderson, 8. C. W. H." Harrison; Anderson, S. C. W. A. Power, Anderson, 8, C. Evans' Pharmacy, Anderson, S. C. I Peoples' Grocery 'Co., Anderson, 8. C. Anuerson casu uroce. Anderson, S. C. M. M. Hunter, Pendleton, 8. C. 3803 Frieraon'a Pharmacy, Belton, 8. C. ; You wnl ne ucingi yourself a good turn by insiaUmfJip] GAS JlA.Mg&. We sell them under the strongest guarantee. Easy tf^TfiR^^ down and $2 per month. Anderson Gas Co. Why U|tj want . Small Accounts I ! ^ - Do you realise that a hundred small accounts' make, a bank stronger than a dozen large onos even If they aggregate the same total of deposits? That's why we are coastvtil ly seeking 'new customers. We want as wide a circle ot friends . add customers as possible. Of course- large amounts are welcome, too. for it is our pur pose to serre ALI? people. But we want, men and women 1 of limited meena to know that this .bank ia w??ing io aoeef|t!:, their deposits and give them advantage of *o*?r* ad vice-and er pry taeillty of the institution, if you are not a batyk dcpoal U^tor at all dome in and get ac quainted with ns. We...a???fe alad to1 talk things dver National Bank f?J??^g$?'W^ are risking ice cr?f?K">.*J ??8a88?&",CB^8S DRUG CO. *| ? Pfcone 324 . 01 a A *". . *'?;?:'asia*'*,'.0\f >?? e.e-e, C. & W. C. Filed Brief In Re Whether Use* of Peas May Secure DMMge? v (Bf Associated Pres?.) ' Washington, March 30.-Whether a railroad may avoid damages for in jurien to a person riding on a pass, under the terms of the Hepburn rate law, is to be considered by the su preme court. Attorneys.for the C. & W. C., railway company today n brief in court contending that lt may. The road seeks to have the court j reverse the holding of the court of] appeals of Georgia, that Mrs. Lissie Thompson, who was hurt nesr Plum Branch, in 1910, while riding on a pass from McCormick, to Augusta.) was entitled to damages. ' REVIVAL SERVICES Interesting Series at Christian Church, Church Vf Ul Close April 2. Splendid audiences greeted Evan gelist C. C. Ware at the three services] of the Christian church revival Sun day. In the morning be spoke on The I Meaning of the Lord's Supper. Solo] by Mrs. Ware, Gethsemane. At the large maa* meeting at 4 p. m., he discussed Christianity's Hell,] when i be claimed that : Christ taught | that Hell is certain intense and ever lasting for all who live and die with' out Christ. At 8 p. m. he spoke on Tho Simple, Superlative Name, in which he show ed' the nam Christian aa preeminent and Christians as the d?vi?ciy . ap pointed designation of the followers of Christ As a name for the actual believers in', Christ it is neither over pretentious nZr unduly distinctive, and because names are sacred in this cosmical world, it ls not an optional name. :> Speaking affirmatively matlvely he.said the name Christian should be worn by all Christians bey cause of Its aptness Its significance, its eminent propriety and Its Scrip i:ai warrant. The sermon Monday night - was .aimed against worldliness which un dermines the' usefulness of so many church members and' waa entitled Tile Pride ot Life. Mrs. Wade sang God WI1UTake Care ot Yon. ^^?\ Tbe sermon tonight will be on the biii'jrvi Io v^nr?ot u?viuod? and the speaker will give an earnest, scriptu ral treatment of Christian union, a subject of vast?interest and ono to! which the whole Christian world isl now giving some favorable attention.! A beautiful and appropriate ' vocali selection will be given by Miss Averyl and Miss Rosa Tribble. The revival closes Thursday night, April 2, Let ail come while they may. iW;! *'. s.a.-- *.. *-* * ..?...'* ??* * m I ? ' i . . . * . * BARNES ITEMS. * o. o s . ? * To avoid unkind criticism ' Say. nothing, v^ Be nothing, ' uo norning. Miss Mamie Tucker ls home from Calhoun Pall? whsra she hz- b?e? en gaged '-~ teach.5-!!;: ??*? ?ev?ral ntc^t?:-. Two: more names have been added ! to the 'jachslcr Hat a? Barnes. , Mr. Wi ft. Porrest'?n section fore-, man recently spent a few days with bomcfolks at Mauldln, Greenville county. , 'Mr. H?-Swain McConnoll of Anderson visited here recently. He-Why do-you steig so loud uit church. She-Because 1 dislike to hear thb yelling ot other people. 'I sacraftce my throat to save my oars. The merry "gee haw" of the farmers can be heard on every side today. Mr. John H. Tucker went to -Cal houn Falls last Saturday fS seo his daughter who reecntly suffered an op eration at Augusta hospital: ?Sr. Jack Turner nf HOP*wou was hera recently. * * ? 9 ? ? * # * * THE DAY IN CONGRESS * * ? ? Sp jp Sj. ? ? ? # V?? ? -, -. . - MARCH 89, 1?1?. Senate ifet at Noon. Leaders discussed probable action on the Pateema tolls rtpeai and deck ed to wait for action of the house ' >. __Aajouraec Xi 5:?6 p. m. to noon oh ?ucBday. ' , l| . KB st at Noon, ns resumed,or, tb ?of the Panama tolls oxen*piton. Independent oil operators- opposed the present form of Cab bill to lease mineral oil and ci' lands, befdro the public lands committee^ Representative Burk*, win* won ibo !republican primary nomination 1 for Senator in South Dakota, waa chea ' when here?JQrned to Ipa seat. ? ?jw^rn.^ W \>. ta., io noon dry. f,DEGENERACY! I Cigarette yieae; trna Saunp*-HSBI ?Tage, of MP fer Bay. Attests, March . 3P..-~Qne hundred 'cigarette* a day is tho confessed rec [threw himself at the mercy of the L ?ol lc? court whan hs was arrested thbi fjtoeajngv [?v,?emp admitted that he was & "cig arUtfcaend" and a victim of Uss drink habit sa. well. He said that he suf tened torture? of ?crvouaaess uniese I be wa? smoking. ?Mid Inhaling all the I time, and that be required an aver-1 agc o? 100 cigorelta* o day. Arter bearing tho evidence ut the I eas? the charg? of/ drunkenness ?ras I dismissed and thc unfortunate victim I was .sored' **ta?. to Probation Officer Coeglor who ?viii endeavor to have him I placed somewhere for treatment. WS5P?TE IS GiVEN Nd. Y, GUNMEN UmU Four Men Awaking Execution for Rosenthal ^f Resin?* Unta Beckers, Trial . ? Albjusr/^^i^? 3*0.-The chan ces that the four saan, awaiting execu tion the weeli of April 13 for the mur der of Herman i Rosenthal, the gam bler, will be granted a respite until after the second trial of former Lieu tenant. Charles JBpekpr, seemed bright tonight. C. H. Kringle, their attorney, filed petition for a respite today and Gov ctared thal a commutation of sentence' was impossible. He said, however, that he would, make no definite decision until he had examined the petition closely. GGLUW?EWS . Columbia. March IO.-The joint en campment of the .regular army and the 10,000 military of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, comprising the Ninth Division, will bei held', |n thc viclnty of Chales ton from July 1 to August ISth according to information received this morning by Adjutant General Moore from the commander ot tho Eastern Department ment-at Kew Yore/: The cnUre^lkmth Carolina.National Guard will take part The Adjutant General ls asked to Indi cate. tbe;.dates which. will suit the troops from this state. . Columbia, . March 30.-Governor Blcase ts spending ? few days' in TV?M>ningi.on. ne ion we city on tmn I day afternoon, to be'away until Thnt day, probablfe^The governor's trip is jone of business combined with pleas ure In the nature of getting a little \ outing and a llttMlpg from the offi cial duties' which have kept him close ly in the office since Jhe convening bf i Ute Icsiaiiti nre on ino "second Tuesday Bleaae and by t^e.ase^Uani ?torneyf general. Fred ll. Dominick., . Coiqmbia, Marth W.-^tnmisslonsjr E. J. Watson, ?Mayor Devant of 8** j varnish. Ga ?aft a^Gt#Qn1*M?s. I Hyde Pratt or North,.Carolina are In [Marshall, Secutarles'LA??. Houston, (larrlHon, S^k?Y.Ctb* and others to invite them to the Nations! Drainage I congress which meets, tn Savannah during the latter part o? April. The [comnstttea hopes' to i ITMTIW||(IIIIII Wilson and tho others. J . . Leeds, England? Marva 30.-Thirty fivo thousand coal miners in the York shire pits laid down theirtools today demanding tho Introduction-of a ttftsV lmiim rate of wages. Notices hayv been hoomtAo W W*? additional men who will quit work on Thurs day. .The Miners,' Federation of Great I Britain haa}glv$tf1fs support to the strike and a long struggle ie expect ed. Columbus, Ghk), March 30-Nearly very cos, rn?n? ?n Ohio win shut down tomorrow? throwing more tbau 85,000.awn,ooi.Qf work, fox. an inder <snJtsrS$?1gK Jwia-??ncuncouient was made here tonight at a meeting of the coal operab-?? of ftte Hockney Valley. Southern Ohio.7 The decision of the Ohio cdal operates .t?v'i?toae their ui?nes is the sape action as that tak en by the Eastern Ohio operators at Cleveland on Saturday, failure of .Iterator* ?nd? Miners to agree rom.a. now scale brought about the condit ions. Alt tbs" 10,000 coal minore of the . (Stem Ohio coal fields m Belmont . alni JttltATBQ** rnn/iHoo will ??lb QI.? tonight, pending the negotiation ot a now wage scale, lt ls reported the unorganized injnW of ?h W**t Vir ginia - panhandle, which is tinder th.; jurisdiction of the Ohio sub-district, probably will go out with the Ohio miners. r''v'' ' Sirs. ?. B., Tucker Ul. The Elberton Star says: "Mrs. T. B. [Tucker of Heardtbori. Ga,, was taken [to a hospital m Atlanta, ThKSday tor fan oj?er?tion. She was accompanied formerly Mts? Dal I Washington, March So.-Aetani con 'atroctiottwork ori thegTcat'yhtien?M> tn? -here to par k %? latge toree -began exca-ratlag tot Ahe KstTOsa structure- which ia V^nt^MRP' ?Stow*? ?^jYr?nlb. V? ; fcforrh 3ft.., ? Pw..^. .? Harshen or the Seabird Alf ??uo p raliway, today aam?ahcoe-tiie nut nat ? ot Ute position of first and second as the pr??sb ! 0. S. Lake ls mad? sv-aerai superintendent. The position ot general manager is ehclishfrt. SECOND ISSUE OF NEW MAGAZINE Th? PMnoat Htagatn-to, to Ap pear Th? Week, WO! Contain Many Fine Feature? The second Issue of the Piedmont Magasine, J. Homer Oulla, managing editor, will appear on the news stands of Anderson and be malled to the aub fccrlbera one day thia week. Tho mag azine contains manx bplendld fea tures and readers moat certainly will compliment Mr. Oulla when they se cure this number. A new feature baa been added - to the magazine, thia being entitled. "A Personal Chat" and deals with the au thors of varioua stories appear In m the magasine. Several feature stories by Col. Jul ius E. Bogga, will appear In the April number, together with a Mexican sto ry by Porter A. Whaley. Splendid Anderson county scenes and scenes from foreign countlea also go a long way to make the magazine attract ive. On the whole Anderaon has ev ery right to be proud of the magazine BROUGHTON Ali AUTHOR.' V . . The Former Atlanta Preacher Has Produced a Book. Atlanta. March 30.-Dr. Len G. Broughton, formerly of Atlanta, now ot Christ Church, London, baa sent to a number of his Georgia friends cop ies of a new book which he ls the au thor, entitled "Christianity and Ute Commonplace." In the volume which will have an extensive circulation In England as in America, Dr. Broughton ?peaks feel ingly of bia work In Georgia, and, in deed, aa. he anya In the prefaces, many of the chantera in the book are addres ses which he delivered at former ses sions of the Atlanta Bibi?? conference. In explaining Ute Utle of bia book, Dr. Broughton, says: "I do believe we face a time ?u the church of Christ when a now emhpasle is to be placed jon the commonplace. . There are' a few men who can do tho extraordin ary things; but only a few. Most; 'men are only able to do the ordinary tilings, but they are able to do them weJL" SPICH ARB SPAN. ? ?T-? Atlanta to Have Special CScan.up for tiie Serbs era. Atlanta, March 30.-A. special clean up and paint-up campaign is on in At I JjAU to make the city apick and span pnd beautiful for the Shrlners conven tion tn May. j The movement coming on Ute beela' of Atlanta's annual spring clean-up, MB meeting ?ie? indorsement o? civic, 'commercial and women's organisa ?on.. Potentate Forrest Adair announces that practically all the arrangements for housing .and feeding Ute Immense s?iu?r?ng have b^en completed, and that ali which remains to ne Oona is I along tho lintot ^beautifying and^' j u;rt??a; the city. .., .. Th?, -:i?it> Cxinusl v?ri of Atlanta will bV a blase or light, etreet corkers wiR oe arched with electric arches and ht addition to Ute street displays the leading houses will decorate from curbstone to roof. A BAD CHINK. W01 be Sent Bark ta His Coan try ai Once, T.j* Atlanta. Maret 30.-"WashT l^rt^ starchee shirt., mako shirtee shina."' answered Leo Hotoo. an aged Chinese, when U. S. officials' here asked bim what he was going to do in Atlanta, following his release from the federal penitentiary where ho had. been serv ing s sentence for impersbuattng an other Orientalin violation, of the gov ernment laws. But Leo Hotoo's happy pleas of starting a lltUe. laund-v with a rod Sign hi front were nipped in the bud by tho arrival from Blsboe, Arizona, thic morning of Deputy Marshall Mc Donald. "Ha's a bad Chinaman/* a*h* Mc Donald,, "and ir he were allowed to remain in Atlanta you'd be hearing . sometht??- from hun befbrn v*ry Vyner "You know what Bret Harte wrote. 'Fot wry* that are dark and tricks that f*re vam tbe heathen Chinee bi pecu liar.' Thia Lee Hotoo ia one of the Heathenish Chinees wc.hav-." So Lee Hotoo la e^Mn under arrest and will be taken-back to Ute west. He will later be deported from San Francisco. . The local Chinese, who are law abiding and useful set of people, were giad aoveee htm go. so their lead eas said. Te Oa?*t Standard OIL Co?umbue.O., March 30.-Judge Dil lon of Ute com^u^jaieap court. 1st? to day granted en'al terttnl iv?, writ or dering AttyX?es. Hcgan to InsUtute pro ceedufcsto oust tbs Standard Oil Co., *?d_ . !*? f poldar Jes, taclndi ftg fr>*rz UC.'"T bscinees in Obis. T' ' ?*t*o ia set for bearing April 20. Prayer Seeth?. . - ./?IN tut ar ive n P?I II i? atv uic .Central Presbyterian Church Wednes day night is 8 o'clock. Tba topic for idlsc'Uiaton wtll be "Jesus and Pray Jer." Bev. D. Witherspoon Dodge, pas ito t. Another Lot of Ratine Dresses -AND Wash Skirts -ALSO Silk Dresses and Coat Suits Just Arrived on Last Express In Keeping With Our Store, They Are of The Better Kind SUYMTI in ?a vt ?ri QA A TKAM* at, Sf. COLORS: Light Pink Lavendar Alice Blue and White. Very Special at 50c Yard Whil? it lasts. sn sd Mules ar?d Horses JUST ARRIVED. C:ome look them over and se lect the one you want, there are some extra good ones in this lot ; and the price is a small considera tion, a* we s?ii tor Cash. Davis Brothers ? i ? ii Mrs. J. C. Holleman West Side Square. Anderson, S. C.