University of South Carolina Libraries
Statement of the Condition of FA KM F KS LOAN * TRUST CO* located at Anderson, S. C., at toe close 1 of business, Oct. 21, 1914. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .$288.872.82 Overdrafts . 3,459.07 Furniture and ..Fixtures.. 200.00 Due from Banks and Bankers . 39,881.59 Total .$332,413.48 Capital Stock Paid In.$ 75,000.00 Surplus Fund . 25,000.00 j Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid .i. 14,863.47 Dividends Unpaid . 446.001 Individual Deposits Sub ject to Check . 192,104.01 Bills payable, including - Certificates for Money Borrowed . 25,000.00 Total .$332,413.48 State of South Carolina.-County of Anderson. Before me came J. I. Brownlee, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is true < . id Rion of said bank, as shown by the hooks of said bank. J. L BROWNLEE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of October, 1914. RM. CATHCART. Notary Public. Correct Attest: T. J. MAJOR, J. D. HAMMETT. H. A. ORR, Dlroctors. It Always Does the Work. "I like Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy better than any other," writes E.. E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. "I haye taken it ofl and on for years and it has never failed to give the desired results." For sale by Evan's Phar macy. All dealers. TWO WEEKS BARGAIN SALE From October 26 to November 7th Toasters $1.50, reg ular price.. . $3.00 1 pt. Water Heater . $ 1.50, regular pries i. . . .... $3.00 Southern Public Utilities Co ----I I I The Money Market Never- grows too tight for the one who has B} st Elastically put a certain BOB ?aek month In the Bank- Op portunities often open te people who nave* noney. Are you In a position to take advantage of a good business opportn. nit j. Deposit your money with the Sarlcgs Da* part neat of The Bank of Anderson The Strongest fiai* ls the County. SEE The Fine tnrysanthemums AT Pant's Bookstore : ' Statement of the Condition of .FARMERS & ?ERCHANTS BANK? of Anderson, S. C.,' at the close of business, Oct. 21, 1914: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.$693,620.67 Overdrafts . 8,973.60 Banking House . 5,000.00 Other Real Estate owned .. 17,000.00 Due from lian ks and Bankers . 43,677.72 Currency . 7,352.00 Gold . 5.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin . 2.013.83 Checks and Cash Items.... 10,788.58 Exchanges for the Clearing Houso . 15,091.03 Total .$803,622.43 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In _$100,000.00 Surplus Fund . 150,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid . 19.363.84 Ducgfo Banks and Bankers . 38,435.98 Dividends Unpaid . 876.00 Individual Deposits Sub ject to Check . 175,977.13 Demand Certificates of Deposit . 31,662.23 Time Certificates of Deposits . . 405.26 NoteB and Bills Rediscount ed. 8,000.00 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed . 278,912.00 Total .$803.522.43 State of routh Carolina.-County of Anderson. Before me came J. L Brownlee Cashier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn, Ray?? that the abovn and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. L BROWNLEE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of October, 1914. R. M. CATHCART. Notary Public. Co rect Attest: . T. J. MAJOR, C. C. HARRIS. O. W. EANS, Directors. Sold Out A. M. Pinkston Has Returned to Anderson and Bought Palmet to Theatre Back. ''Of course j you can do better in Anderson," said A. M. Pinkston yes terday to a reporter for The Intelli gencer, after scouring all over North and South Carolina, Georgia and Northern Florida tor P. town in wnicn to open a picture show. "PU ; be fair with you, I thought I had made a good sale, when I sold thc Palmetto to Messrs. Brown and . vie. but after I had spent considera ble money and about a month of val uable time looking for another live town in which to reopen a detune show, I was not so certain that I had done so well: and when I found that I could get the. Palmetto back, I was delighted: you can tell everybody for me that I am perfectly satisfied with Anderson." Mr. Pinkston also stated that he had been told that some people were 'criticizing the shows and pictures which had been run here; and that he was going' to Atlanta this week to book the very best and cleanest shows and pictures that could he had and that any person could come and see the show that was being played here this week, and if they could find any thing objectionable, to please let him know; that it was as clean as any show that ever catered to the public. I Mr. Pinkston was very emphatic In his declaration that he was not going to show anything, either in pictures or si ows. but what was perfectly clean and moral in every way. Regarding the "Spellman" show, which appears at the Palmetto this week, It ls a really clever show in every way. The acting Is very good, indeed; in fact, there are lots of shows charging a half dollar that are not near so good. Their costumes are good; their singing and dancing is remarkably good for the price. And there' Is not one objectionable thing in tho entire production. ?Ande-.-son is glad to welcome such a "live wire" back into town as Mr. Pinkstr.n has proven himself to be. Messrs. Brown and J vie have not yet decided when they will leave, brit probably this week. Mr. Brown will probably go to Charlotte and Mr. ?vio back to Georgia. COTTON ML KOT BE SEIZED (Continued from Page One.) dill? or the. Platurta strengthened the belief of administration officials that there.would be no difficulty. In thia connection where thc ownership of vessels which changed their flag waa continuously American. Tho attitude of the British govern ment in these matters waa regarded by the administration' as eminently satisfactory, assurances that cotton when bound for hellgerent countries carcos? would not he molested even being partlculaarly welcome. As g result of these definite assurances Secretary Mc A doo Issued the follow ing statement tonight: "There Is no reason why under writ.r. Wik/t cover m?ir??c - *~J - - 1 risks insurance could now hesitate tc issue policies on cotton in neutral bottoms, so tar as Great Britain'ls concerned. T?e bureau of war risk insurance' of the treasury department is writing insurance freely on cotton when carried in American vessels." A. G. Moor eh ead of Pendleton was among the visitors to the city yester day. T. 5. -Tones'ef To wa vii le wak tn An Iderson yesterday on business. Statement of the Condition of FA KM EUS AND MERCHANTS BANK -and FA Kr? KHK LOAN ft TRUST CO.' Anderson. S. C., at close of business, October 21, 1914: KBSOUBCES. Loans and Discounts_V 982,493.49 Overdrafts . 12,432.67 Furniture and Fixtures... 200.00 Banking House . 6,000.00 Other Beal EBtate . 17,000.00 Due from Banks and Bankers . 83,559.31 Currency . 7,352.00 Gold . 6.00 Silver and other Minor Coin . 2,013.83 Checks and Cash Items .. 10,788.58 Exchange for Clearing House. 15,091.03 1 Total -.$1,135.935.91 Capital Stock Paid In . 175,000.00 Surplus Fund . 175,000.00 Undivided Profits less Curren Expenses and Taxes Paid . 34,217.31 Dividends . 1,322.00 Deposits . 438,484.60 Notes and Bills Redis counted . 8,000.00 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed. 303.912.00 Total .$1,135,935.91 State of South Carolina.-County of Anderson. Before me came J. I. Brownlee Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the \bove and foregoing statement is a rue condition of said bank, as mown by the books of said bank. J. L BROWNLEE. Sworn to and subscribed before me his 26th day of October, 1914. R. M.. CATHCART. Notary Public. MRS. W. A. H?DGENS, Editor Phone S7. The following invitations have been issued: Mr. and Mrs/ James Hobert Anderson invite you to be present at the mar riage of their daughter ' Annie Williams to Dr. Harrison Almut Pruitt On Wedneaday the fourth of Novem ber At high noon - At home Anderson, S. C. Miss Anderson ls an attractive and popular young woman, while Dr. Pruitt is a successful young physi cian, and a great deal of interest will bo felt in U?l8 event- Only the im mediate relatives are invited, and the wedding will bc a quiet home affair. In Hoe<?f a? Mr. Joseph Reed. Mr. JosepK Reed leaves today for his home in Knoxville, Tenn., after a ten days' visit to friends here. While here Mr. Reed was the honor guest at several beautiful .entertainments. On Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. J. O. W?hlte entertained at en elegant course dinner in Iiis honor. The table was beautiful in cut glass and silver with many lovely flowers used in profusion. Among the guests were: Mrs. Eva Murray, Mr. Douglas Mur ray, Miss Felicia Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Klnard. Mr. and Mrs. Lean Rice, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Rhett .Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Godfrey delight fully entertained two tables at cards on Friday evening at their home on Webb street in honor of Mr. Joseph Reed of .Knoxville. Judge and Mrs. W. F. Cox also entertained a few friends ono evening in honor of Mr. Reed. Miss Maggie Garlington, county su pervisor of rural schools, who baa been visiting Mrs. T. A. Wiggtngton left Sunday for a week's visit to friends in Columbia. Mrs. J. W. Orymes of Williamston is visiting her daughter. Mrs. D. >S. Vandiver, oa P/.ver street. ? M(ss Lorena Krammer has return ed from a visit to Atlanta. The Runnymede club will meet this morning at'll o'clock Instead cf 10:80. , . Mr. and Mrs. Baylis Clark of At-i lauta who haye been visiting rela tive? here, left yesterday for Green-i ville to visit Mrs. Ben Martin. i Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cann and Mrs. W. C. Cann left yesterday for Atlanta in their touring car. 'Miss Lottie Garlington of Green ville spent the week-end with Mrs. T. A. Wiggington. The many friends of Mrs. Louise Murphy Roper are delighted that she is able to be up again after a serious illness of several weeks. These pret ty days she U able to be ont. on the porch and her fr'crdi hope sh o will soon be out again. .Mr?. Clarence Osborne, Miss Claud ia Osborne, and Mr. Sam Harper will go to Abbeville today to attend the Hodges-Harper wedding tonight. Mr. William Harper is the eon of Mr. O. M Harpaf tyt thl; nllv -mnA A~ ? derson his home until a few year* ago. Mr. Willie Marshall will . go to Abbeville today to be an attendant at the Hodges-Harper wedding this evening. J. A- Jones of the Holland's Ctnre section waa in the etty yesterday for a short su.y. ; O, V. Kay ot Tdwtr*!?e was the city yesterday for a . few hours. / i +++++++*4-+++++-?" ?U tt^tt W Personal j Col. L. E. Campbell ot the Eureka section was among the visitors to tho city yesterday. Carroll Brown, ticket agent for the P. & N. lines at Greenville, spent yes terday in the city with friends. J. D. Cartee and G. M. Bolt of the Fork section were in the city yester day. J. E. Garvin of Pendleton spent part of yesterday in the city on business. C. R. Burris of Mountain Creek was among the visitors to the city yester day. J. H. Terry of the Fork section was in the city yesterday for a few hours. M. T. Jones of the Zion section was in Anderson yesterday for a short stay. Geo. Evans spent Sunday in Pendle ton with friends and relatives. Joe Norris spent part of Sunday in Hartwell, Gh., with friends. Frank Skelton and Charlie Skel ton of the Roberts, section were in the cllty yesterday. Raymond Cochran left yesterday for Columbia to ropresent . Walter H. Reese & Company at the State Opti cal Association which is now in ssssion Mrs. J. H. Pruitt of Starr was shop ping in the city yesterday for ?. few hours. R. P. Clinkscales, Jr., of Starr was among the visitors to the city yester day. S. J. Lindau of Greensboro, N. C., L. C. Doal of Syracuse, N. Y., G. R. Dary of Providence, R. I. and G. W. Rowley .of New York were calling on the Jew elry trade in Anderson yesterday. L. Moore of Charlotte, N. C., was In che city yesterday for a few hours. F. E. DurBt of Winder, Ga., was in the city yesterday, stopping at thu Chlquola hotel. William Simpson of Charlotte spent part of yesterday in the city. H. L. Willingham of Belton was among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. Capt. and Mrs. R G. Ginn. Miss Lula Peak. Miss Annie Glan and Mrs. Ella' Bailey of Bowman, Gav. spent Sunday in the -city with frieze, mak ing thc trip by automobile,; T. B. Curtis, commercial agent of j the C. & W. C. railroad, spent yester day at Calhoun Falls. William Sherard of Williamston was among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. Miss Carrie Duckworth spent Sun day at Denver with friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Recd McCreary and jMiSB Ida McCreary of Pendleton were shopping in the city yesterday. Louis Sloan of Pendleton was in the I city yesterday for a few hours.. W. T. A. Sherard of Iva spent part I of yesterday in the city on business. Miss Kate Sharpe spent thc week lend with relatives at Pendleton. Miss Lila Stribllng went to Pe-ndle I ton Sunday where she spent the day with friends. James Ervin ot Austin was among I the visitors to the city yesterday. Skelton Culborson of Pendleton waa I in the city yesterday tor a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Mllledge Foster ol [Pendleton spent Sunday in Anderson with relatives. Steve Fisher of Level Land, Abbe ville county, was in Anderson yester day. i James A. Pruitt of Iva spent a few ?hours in the etty yesterday on busi ness. R. T. Smith of Anderdon, JR. F. D., was among the' visitors to spend yes terday in the city. j Ralph Drake, a progressive Ander son planter, waa in the *ety yesterday Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dobbins of Town ville were shopping/in the city yes terday. 7 D. F. West, ot/the Roberts Sectios was tn the city Yesterday for a short stay. J Mrs. W. A. Clements of Bolton wai shopping Sn Anderson yesterday. Guy Norris of Anderson. R. F. D waa in the city yesterday for a tea hour?. / King/Madden ot Pendleton wa? among? the visitors to thc city rester i day. .i A/M Erwin of Antravilie was ht An derson yesterday on business. Mr -ead mrs. Wayman Selgler ol 8lhrr were shopping in the city yes terday. Sam Wakefield of Antrevllle came U 'Anderson yesterday on business. T. Paul Dlvkens, E?q.. has returned from A?ftusU. 3*., where he went oe professional business. a I Big Show h This will bo a busy day in Ander- I son, for Miiier Hros. & Arlington's mucb-heralded 101 Romh Wild Wost show will exhibit hore today. I The big show will arrive 'at an early hour this morning, and as ex- , poditiously as possible the long trairt will be unloaded ami the par aphernalia transferred to the exhl- i bltlon grounds. It goos without say- i lng that there will be a big crowd of i the curious on hand to see the un- j loading of the show and lo watch tho l always interesting operation of erect- 1 lng the tents. There are over 25 big I and little tents in the Wild West camp, and in combination they con stitute a veritable traveling city of canvas. By 10 o'clock or a little after the Wild West city will be in busy, ac tive being, the flags will be flying, the red-lemonade men of former days, who has reformed his ways and now tempts the thirsty public wltb certified soda pop and ice cream conen, will be ready for business; thc Indians, painted and feather bedecked, will be on their ponies walting for the bugle to give Ute sig ; nal for the parade; the cowboys will be hurriedly getting into their "chaps;" tho cowgirls will be putting . the last feminine touches to their picturesque costumes; old Rocky Mountain Hank, the last of the old ! WM COUNTRYSIDE FAIRLY REEKING WITH GLOOD (Continued From First Page.) lief is expressed hero, however, that the fleet will be able to render un . tenable German occupation of - any part;of the Belgian or French coast The opinion is also expressed here that the operation of the allied vessels off the Belgian coast and.In the yiv-.i. ' ity of the Straits of Dover may cause the German fleet to come out and give battle. In navtl circles here It ls considered that the German submarine, although ' they have proved deadly to ships e>runing'slowly, will not be so effec ' (Ive against ships steaming and man euvering at high speed and in shal low water, as the. Brit'-" ' monitors and their auxiliaries hav . boen doing, ; There ls some talk of the Germans bringing their big 42- ontimeter guns to the coast to use against the Ailles' warships, but tho British sailors are , credited with ssylng that their ves sels can prevent these guns being put ' in position. They claim that evert if ' they should be mounted they will not, be so deadly against a fast moving tar- j get as against the stationery forts they c strr/jd so easily. ' While this life and death struggle a going on *s th<> west, the French have become more active among the Alsatian border and are said to be making preparations and securing ad vanced position* ia view of possible . attacks by the Germans with their big Howltsers on tl? Belfort fortress. It now seems to ba realised that no fort ress has any chance of holding out ?hen once these big German guns are brought into action against it. The German officiai report tonight again speaks of the German offensive 1 on Angustowo, Russian Poland, which i it declare? that the battis near Ivan gorod, although favorable to the Ger . S . . - ; V . . .' las Arrived time long-haired express messengers, will bu having all kinds of trouble trying to keep tho six army mules at tached lo tho stage coach from start ing down ahead of schedule time, and Jos. c. Miller, the ranchman and White Chief t'f the Poncas, who is as soci?t od with Edward Arlington in the ownership of tho bhow, will be ready 'o give the word that will start i milo if Wild West people, horses, ponies, burros, long-horned steers, !>uffaloos and tableau-floats on their long hike to the business section of Ibo city. The line will leave the grounds as soon after 10 o'clock aB possible. The afternoon performance takes place at 2:15 and there will be a final exhibition at 8:15. A strenuous program is promised. There will be reproductions of scenes during the historic days of th? OM West ; when horse stealing was a crime more heinous than murder; battles botweer. Indians and white settlers; the hold up of tlio stage coach; a buffalo bunt, showing how tho Indians formerly .stalked the wild sis?n; rough-riding by daring cowpunchers and cowgirls; expert roping, crack shooting, a wrestling match between a cowgirl and a gild steer, broncho-busting with "outlaw" horses, and other sen sationally lively events. 8eata will be on sale all day at Evans' Pharmacy. mans, remains undecided. North of this section the Russians claim the? are still pursuing the Ger mans, who attempted an auvanco on Warsaw and southward to have cross ed the Vistula and driven the Austri ans neck. In Galicia and in tho Carpathians the Russians also claim to have brok en dawn the Austrian offensive. As the dey* rime and go and the promised visita of the Zeppelins to England dc not materialize the pub tic seemhigly is beginning to hoi ie ve tntme monster air craft are being held in reserve for the day that the Gor man navy comes cat and that they will bc used In force to assist the warships in an endeavor to cripple the British fleet. Go Easy* Brother, Go Easy. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. 26. "The most serious thing churches face today, particularly the Baptist ls furnished by deacons, many ol whom are nothing more than moral thermos bottles and fi role:s cookers showing religious fire occasionally because they fiud things already heat ed," was the statement of Dean Shail er Mathews, of the llni/eralty ol Chicago, in an address before thc New Jersey Baptist convention her? today. I A great number of deacons, the dear added, are morai parasites. wh< throttle the work of tho minister. Why Not Publish Itt When you want a fact to become generally known, the right way is tc publish it Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru Ind., was troubled with belching, som stomach and frequest headaches. She writes, "I feel it my duty to tell oth ers what Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me. They have helped mj digestton and regulated my bowels Since using them I have been entirely wei!." For sale by Evans Pharmacy and ell dealers. . i : . " ^^^^^^^^^ (ll tl "On your Toes" in the All-American Under, wear- - Out on the gridiron, in at tho desk, tackling a player or tackling a job, you're always on you? "iocs" in The Activo Man's Underwear Your jtyle-your size, at the price you want to pay. Garments $1 to $2 i T. L. CELY CO. Tc Stsri - Gs: Fire,; You Strike a Match and There is no time lost in waiting for the fire to burn freely so thaj you can begin cooking with gas. The fire is ready the very second y?u are, and it can be put out just as quickly. . Gas only burns when needed, you control it Just as easily as the water irbm the spigot in your kit chen sink. It's very Economical ANDERSON GAS CO. Guaranteed Cure ...Por "SQRE HEAD5' When yea first notice yo&' : poultry moping around the place, laying down at intervals and acting as ii they were al most dead, and with their h?nds swooleu slightly and having the appearance of having gorton, the worst of it in chicken jg ht ' ; you had better send AT ONCE for a bottle ci this wonderful remedy, for "Sore Head" ia fatal ia nine cases oat of lea unless given an effective re medy. We know what "Sore Head'? Cure wiUdo, therefore we1 cheerfully and willingly GUAR ANTEE it ta isprn ?ny ?*%A ?fl cases of "Sore Head.?* Your money back if you're not satisfied. THE OWL DRUG CO. Phone 638