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HE STATE 10IRD OF Efi?GATIOi Elects a Successor to the Ab? sconding Superintendent of Marion County. The State board of ?ducation met last evening and transacted among other things several matters of more than general interest to the people of South Carolina. Prominent among these was the election of a superin? tendant of education for Marion county to succeed G. Raymond Berry who absconded with some of the fund's of the county. Seven applica? tions were . received and after discus? sion Mr. J. R. Williams was elected to to the office. Mr. Williams is a grad? uate of Wofford college, a teacher by profession, and a native of the county and had the hearty endorsement of many of the-county officials, men of prominence and educators of the State. -State, Oct 3L Officers Elected and Resolutions Passed Urging Legislation. Before final adjournment the Retail Grocors' association elected the fol? lowing officers : -J. H. Levy, president, Sumter ; W. J. Ducker, first vice president, Charleston ; Marion B. Leach, second vice president, Greenville; "J. W. Powell, third vice president, Colum? bia; Walker Utsey, secretary, St. George; H. Busch, Jr., treasurer, Aiken. / Committee on Credentials-W. H. Smith, Columbia, chairman; ?. B. Moore, Abbeville; Joseph M. Walker, Chester. Committee on Ways and Means-Jas. Powell, Aiken, chairman ; C. Muller, Charleston ; L. K Williams, Orange burg ; John Bratten, editor Southern Merchant; G. O. Boag, Winnsboro. Committee on Resolutions-Walker S. Utsey, St. George, chairman; J. H. Levy, Sumter; J. W. Pell, Colum? bia ; Marion B. Leach, Greenville. A part of the most important work done by the convention was the adopt? ion of resolutions asking the legislature to pass garnishment act.-The State, Oct 30. A Fatal Collision. Yokohama, Oct 29.-A collision oc? curred in a fog today off Hakodate, Japan, between the Russian Yushen Kaish? company's steamers Progress and Tokai and Maru. The latter sank. Of the 100 passengers and crew on board the Tokai Maru only 56 were saved. iNalls in his Shoes Melted. "Pocatello, Idaho, Oct. 28.-William "Dillenberg, au electric employe of the Electric Light and Power com? pany, has received a shock from a wire charged with 3,300 volts of elec? tricity and physicians^ say he will probably recover. The man's body was badly burned by the current, which was so power? ful tbat the nails in his shoes were melted. The Phospate Industry: .At a meeting of the phosphate com? mission yesterday some interesting statistics were presented showing how this former great industry in this 'State has been depleted. The statis tics show that in 1903 up to October 1 there had been mined 35,546 tons. Tnere were 21,633 tons of this cn hand and the royalty received was $11, ?93.45. As compared with the figures of 1932 the following show the differ? ence: 1902, tons mined 56,369; on hand 33,723; royalty 822,202.- The State, Oct 31. Midway Fakir Dying From Rattle? snake Bites. Charlotte, KC., Oct. 27.-Mr. L. C. Crouch, the wonder of one of the shows on the midway at the fair, is Iving at the point of death at the Presbyterian Hospital as the result of two bites received from a rattlesnake I this afternoon. Mr. Crouch was trans- j fering the snake from <>ne cage to an? other, preparatory to giving an exhibi? tion, when the reptile turned on bim and bit him on the thumb of the right hand and on the left hand, inflicting painful and dangerous wounds. Macon, Ga., Oct. 27.-At a meeting of business men and Mayors of this State to-day it was decided that Geor? gia would be represented at the St. Louis Exposition by a 850,000 building. A committee of prominent Georgi? ans will be appointed to devise ways and means for raising this amount. Cincinnati, Oct. 29. - M a meeting of the Freedman's Aid and Southern Educational society of the Methodist church an appropriation of SiO0,CO9 for 40 schools in thesoutb was recommend? ed. It was shown that the schools have an enrollment of about 11,000 pupils, an increase of 800 over last year. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are becoming a favorite for stomach trou? bler and constipation. For sale by China's Drag Store. ' . Suffolk, Va., Oct. 29.-By the blow? ing oui of a cylinder on an Atlantic Coast Line locomotive Dennis Jones, a brakeman, who was riding on the engine's front, was thrown some yards and landed into a ditch. Both his legs were blown to pieces. The limbs later were amputated but Jones died within two hours. Jones lived at Selma, N. C. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Dsscorery. This great remedy is guaranteed tor all Throat and Lung dis? eases by J, F, W. DeLonne, Druggist Pnce 5Cc. and f LOO. Trial bottles free. I MAYOR'S COURT. Dave Sanders was np Wednesday to answer for an alleged disturbance of the peace last Saturday night by cut? ting Henry Slater with a knife. He was represented by Counsel and de? manded trial by jury. Entering a plea of "not guilty" Sanders attempted ta prove seif defence. It appears that Slater and the defendant occupy two adjoining shops on Liberty street which have a common entrance. San? ders was somewhat under the influence of booze and had some words with Peter Larkin in Sanders shop. Larkin to avoid a row took refuge in Slater's apartment. Sanders followed with a large hook knife open in his hand and cursed Larkin in the presence of Sla? ter's wife. To this Slater objected and told Sanders to go ont. He put his hand on Sanders' shoulder and pushed him towards the door. On reaching the entrance Sanders suddenly made a vicious lunge at Slater with the knife and gave him a terrible gash across ?his face, which was directed at the throat. Slater was patched up by a doctor and Sanders was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Slater's wife. Sanders tried to prove a premeditated assault upon him by both Slater and Larkin, but all the circumstances and evidence were against him. The jury promptly rendered a verdict of guilty, and a fine of fifteen dollars was im? posed and paid. The case will proba? bly be taken to the court of General Sessions. George Richardson was sentenced to pay ten dollars or do twenty days for obstructing Manning avenue, with a car. George is car coupler at the A. C. L. depot. Pinckney Willis was sentenced to six dollars fine or twelve days labor for reckless driving and leaving a horse unhitched in Church street, John Brown, colored, hailing from Dillon, S. C., got so. drunk that he did not know what happened to him or his money And has to work four days on the public highways while he collects his wandering thoughts and reflects on the hardness of the trans? gressor's way John Thomas) also a strange darkey, was up for vagrancy He was found asleep in a box car, oblivious of all the troublesome cares of life. He was likewise penniless and without-employ ment. Being an able, bodied young fellow, and there being a demand for labor that exceeds the supply, the Mayor thought the charge was sus? tained. Themas will do fifteen days for the city. A South Carolina Enterprise. There is in Sumter, S. C., a com? pany which does a large and profitable business in the manufacture of tele? phones and telephone supplies. It is the Sumter Telephone Manufacturing company. The com pan y employes more than 100 workmen and ships tele? phones over the entire United States. This seems1 to be the right sort of move in the way of diversifying manu? factures in the south. Instead of send? ing money out of the south for tele? phones, the Sumter people are turning Sumter county timber into salable shape and getting the price of tele? phones for it.-Charlotte, N. C. Chronicle. Fire Ends Tour of Miss Percy Haswell Fire which destroyed the Audi? torium Theatre in Asheville, N. C., destroyed all the scenic equipment, all the costuming and all the properties of the George Fawcett Company sup? porting Miss Percy Haswell in her big production of "The Favor of the Queen. " This has necessitated the dis? continuance, for a time at least., of this popular player's starring tour. This prodution was tc have been seen here very early this season, but it will require at least four weeks to restore the production, and it might be porsible that the tour will be dis? continued entirely until after the holi? days. Up to the time of this fire the business with this company had been excellent, and "The Favor of the Queen" as a play and Miss Percy Haswell as a star has been received with the utmost praise from both pub? lic and press. George Fawcett, Jacques Futre]le, General Representative. Salem Locals. Goodwill, Oct.. 27.--We had con isderabie frosthere this morning bu} not enough to Kill potato Tines.* Ten? der vegetables are nipped. Mrs. Frank Nesbit died quite sud? denly yesterday. She leaves a large family to mourn her death-two of them twins but an hour or two old. The interment took place today at the Nesbitt family burying ground in Shiloh township. Mr. Guy S. Warren and his bride are on a visit to relatives here. Mr. Warren is one of the live business men of Jacksonville, Fla. This was his boyhood home before he went to Florida. A Runaway Bicycle termiuc;ced with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Omer, Franklin Grove, III? It de? veloped a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remidies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's jost as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at J. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store. The rather vague telegraphic item a day or two ago about the arrest of prominent persons at Biltmore, is somewhat, cleared up by the State as follows: Some of the gentlemen of "prominent families" who have been somewhat too liberal to themselves with George Vanderbilt's money have been indicted. The proprietor of Biltmore has been something of an "easy mark" for several years but he has evidently made plain stealing, the limit. - i ii - Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which rel.eved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon there? after was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neural? gia, Liver and Kidney troubles and Gen? eral Debility," This is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, N. C. writes. Only 50a, at J. F. W. DeLorme's, Druggist. RE'NNEKER-DeLORME. A Pretty Wedding Solemnized at Doves? ville. One of the most interesting events in the social annals of Dovesville was the marriage at 3.30 o'clock last Wed? nesday afternoon, October 28th, at the Black Creek Baptist church of Miss Blanche DeLorme to Mr. Frederick W. Renneker of Charleston. The cere? mony was performed by Rev. R. T. Marsh. The church was tastefully decorat? ed in green and white, and the brides? maids wore white silk waists with black skirts and black picture bats. They carried black parasols in place of the usual bouquet. Miss Jennie Harrall, of Cheraw, presided at the organ and played the wedding march from Tannbauser while the bridal party entered in the following order : Miss Julia McCallman with Claude Renneker, Miss Cattie Renneker with Herbert Witherspoon, Miss Ella De? Lorme with James McIntosh, Miss Ethel Chambers with Bryan Rhame, Miss Pauline Dove with Brown Cross? land, Miss Bessie Harrall with Mur? ray Wilson, Miss Louise Breeden with Leon Dove, Miss Hattie Dove with Luther McCallum. They were fol? lowed by the bride with her maid of honor, Miss Chestnut McIntosh. The groom entered with his best man, Mr. LeRoy Wallace. After the ceremony the bridal party were entertained with a delightful re? ception at the home of Mr. C. H. De? Lorme. The bride is the pretty and attrac? tive daughter of Mr. C. H. DeLorme, and is the happy possessor of the many noble qualifications which go toward making a true woman. The groom is Bradstreet's agent at Charles? ton, and enjoys a delightful popularity all over the State. , A great many handsome presents were received by this popular young couple, who left on the afternoon train for their future home in Charleston. DANIELS-BARRETT. Marriage in Bishopyille of a Lady Well Known in This City. The Methodist Chucrh yesterday evening, Oct. 28th, 1903, was a scene of loveliness and beauty, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Selma Barrett of Bishopvile to Mr. J. W. Daniels of Wilmington, N. C. The floral decorations under the supervis? ion of Miss Genie English was a bower of loveliness and the elements seemed to have been in harmony with the occasion and bid the fair couple happy greetings. The church was taxed to its full capacity and the ushers Messrs. V. M. Durant and H. S Baskin handled the crowd with consummate ease and grace. Miss Connie Reed very prettily played the wedding march, and during its strains the bridesmaids came down the aisle in the following order: Miss Mabel Hearon with Mr. Eugene Wil? der, Miss May Baskin with Mr. H. A. Wilson, Miss Gussie Keels with Mr. R. L. Hearon, Miss Efiie Shuford with Mr. J. C. Baskin, Miss Genie English with Mr. J. B. Kelley. The bride-the picture pf ' loveliness m ber elegant dress of white-leaning on the arm of Miss Dora Barrett, came down one aisle while the groom with his best man, Mr. Ernest Carnes, came down the other and there before the sacred altar and the throng of witnesses pledged their vows for weal or woe. The ceremony, which w^s short but impressive, was performed by Rev. A. C. Walker. The happy couple leaves this morn? ing on' the 8.30 train for their future home in Wilmington, N. C.-Vindi? cator, Oct. 29. Clarendon News. From the Farmer, 29th. Visitors to the Alderman Stock farm speak in glowing terms of the display of fine stock. This enterprise of Mr. Alderman will more widely advertise Clarendon county than most anything else that could have been started up. Mr. W. H. Coker, of Turboville, had the serious misfortune about a week ago, of getting his left hand torn off in a corn shredder. He was en? deavoring to unchoke the machine when his hand was drawn into it with the above result. Drs. Pitman and Darby were summoned, and am? putation made between the wrist and elbow. This is a serious loss to Mr. Coker, but could have been worse, had it been his right hand. From the Times, 28th. The fall terra of conrt opened last Monday morning, with Gen. LeRoy F. Voumans of Columbia, on the bench. Judge R. C. Watts who was to pre? side was prevented from doing so by illess and Chief Justice Pope nomi? nated, ard Governor Heyward ap? pointed Generr.l Youmans to conduct our court. The first case tried was the State vs. Sallie Johnson, Jettie Samuel, Emma Samuel, Hessie Samnel, and Harris Samuel, assault and battery with in? tent to kill and carrying concealed weapons. Not guilty. The State vs. Red Bill, alias Char? ley Edwards assault and battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons. Plead guilty. The State vs. Joshua Johnson, housebreaking and larceny. The State vs. Laura Harvin, murder. Not guilty. The following true bills were found : The State vs. D. Mitch Epps, assault and battery referred to Magistrate. The State vs. Lee Logan and Ida I. BagnaJ, adultery. A bench warrant was issued. A case against Samuel W. Fleming charegd with burglarizing the store of J. C. Land at Forreston, no bill hav? ing been given out, and the party be? ing in jail a consent order was taken discharging the said Samuel W. Fleming upon his own recognizance. Satisfaction. It is always a source of satisfaction to know of a remedy that caa always be re lied oa in emergencies aad when accidents occur, such a remedy is Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment. It is the most 8-. viceable Accident and Emergency Liniment ever produced, and is just as satisfactory in all cases where e Liniment is required. All dealers. ACCIDENT ON RAILROAD. Horse Killed, Buggy Smashed and Boy Insensible From Concussicn. From the Daily Item, Oct. 29. The down train this morning from Gibson ran over and killed the horse and demolished the baggy of Mr. D. A. Outlaw at the crossing of the rail? road and public road near St. Charles and between that place and Black River. Charlie Compton, aged about 12 years, the adopted son of Mr. Out? law, was driving the horse and baggy at the time, and was knocked insen? sible, being strujk on the head, caus? ing a scalp wound and -concussion of the brain. It was at first report?e1 that he was killed, but that proved not to be so. He was brought to this city on the train and taken to Dr. Mood's Infirmary, where he is under the care of Dr. Hofman, the A. C. L. physician. Opiates were administered, and he j is resting quietly under the effect of same ; but he is still unconscious from the shock received. Dr. Hofman is hopeful of his recov? ery. The boy had been with Mr. Outlaw and some members of his family to the depot at Elliott, where they were to take the train for Columbia, and was returning to Mr. Outlaw's home near Mechanicsville when the acci? dent occurred. The crossing of the roads at the place of the accident is said to be in a cut, as it is near the river, and also diagonal. Tht> boy and the train were traveling in the same direction, which placed the train behind him, so that he was no doubt unaware of its approach before he drove upon the crossing in the cut. Mr. Outlaw was on the train at the time of the accident, having boarded the train at Elliotts, and stopped over here with the boy. From the Daily Item, Oct. 30. Charlie Compton, the boy who was injured in the accident on the rail? road yesterday is doing as well as his physician expected. He has net re? gained consciousness yet, but his gen? eral condition is considered satisfac? tory. Further information in regard to the accident by which young Compton was hurt at the railroad crossing yes? terday near St. Charles, and which waa reported in yesterday's Item, makes his escape from instant death seem almost a miracle. The horse was instantly killed and the buggy torn to atoms except the seat, which with Compton on it was caught upon the cowcatcher of the engine, and carried with him for about 300 yards, until the train was stopped. He was found lying upon it in an insensible state. Mr. Joe Freeland, who was the engineer of the train, says that the buggy halted a moment when it reach? ed the crossing, as if it would wait, and then moved on and was struck with the result as before stated. Whether the boy could not hold the horse, or lost his own presence of mind is not known. - "A Woman" Talks. Editor The Item: I read with dis? gust that conceited man's article sign? ed "Begood." Mr. Editor, I hope you will never again publish such "rot" in your columns. Isn't that fellow arrogant, presumptive and wicked? I pity the wife of such a husband. May the Lord have mercy on his soul ! "Oh, consistency thou art a jewel." Oh, man thou art a devil and the truth is not in you ! I wish all the women would use clubs when necessary, and then the divine institution, marraige, would be a blessing. I ought not to dignify "Begood" with a reply. I am getting mad, so I'll quit. . A Woman. Oct. 30, 1903. What is needed in our highest offices is men who not only perform their duties faithfully and well, but who will present in their official lives such an aggressively exemplary method of public administration that it will tend to elevate and purify public life and to the entire fulfilment of public duty in every walk and way where severe standards of public duty and personal exactitude should be established for all men to follow.-Chicago Cronicle, Dem. The grand jury of Marion county j cannot understand why those who | supervise the books should not have ! before discovered the - flagrant frauds I perpetrated by the county superin? tendent of education. CASTOR!A ! For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ST? ??$J-+--i?~ Signature of C^^TT?^^ IN RE LIARS? "Hagood's" Communication Elicits^ frew Remarks in Regard Thereto. ' Editor The Item : I^havesread that article of "Hagood's" about liais:-j confess I don't understand it, i. e.. just what he is kicking" about. Now, I regret to take issue?**with Hagood, for the reason that his wit'e^ will be alarmed. You remember her warning ? I beg to assure both of them that I am not of the Jim Till? man kind. There is no excuse whatever for a single man to lie-I mean an un-: married man. But I respectfully sub? mit that there is not a married man living who can plape his hand'on his heart and say he never told a lie-ten his wife, either in "tone of voice, handshake, conduct or speech, when he is justifiable"-I do not believe it is harmful -sometimes it is absolute? ly necesary. I assert that if some men told their wives the truth, .th? whole truth, about everything then there would be an increase in insanity, suicides and disease. Why? Because women are differently constituted. You say men ought to so live that they will not have to lie to their wives. The majority of them .do; but women have so much curosity, inquisitive? ness,--a desire to be kept in the light,? that it bceomes necessary to side-track j them-to lie to them. Why "necessary?" Because women are so constructed that if anything does not conform to their ideas, they lie awake at night and imagine all sorts of things. They lose sleep, ap? petite and health. If you don't think as they do, why they will worry you to de'ath until you do whether you do or not. I am not criticising woman. The wife is all absorbed in the con? duct and business of her husband. Therefore, the least thing she consid? ers improper in her husband she rolls it over in her mind a hundred times and looks at it 5C0 ways and then it becomes an enormous mountain. Look at "Elizabeth" in "East Lynne." Of course, all women do not worry in married life this way some of them use a club or a smooth? ing iron, but the majority belong to the former class. So, it is far better to lie, when necessary, to your wife than to kill her by degrees-destroy her body and mind. . There is only one mean liar-the slimy, sneaky, snaky liar, who sugar coats your face and fangs you in the back. Those kind are far worse than Jim Tillman or those who lied for him. It is better to destroy life than a good nam6 and a spotless character. After that is gone, what is left? In regard to that lie Hagood heard the other day, and which prompted him to write his article, I will say those kind are harmless. As a matter of fact, there is whiskers on that lie. But it makes me "ruminate." It re? minds me of a storm in Texas once. It was "norther." The suction and velocity of the wind was so great that it pulled all the cabs through the knot holes of a barn and left the shelled corn inside, but this same storm did greater damage when it hit r,he county line, lt twisted it and moved it so that the line had to be re-surveyed. Speaking of Texas, I am reminded that in Sealy there was a "town goat" -a large Merino "William. He ate cans, neswpapers, refuse, and the clothes every Monday off an Irish lady's line. The husband became tired of this. One day just after Mr. William had eaten several red flannel garments the Irishman caught and bound him hard and fast to the Gulf, Colorado, and Santa Fe Ry. with a grass rope. The cannon ball express shot out o' the woods, bell ringing and whistle blowing when within 30 yards of the goat be belched up a red shirt and signed the engineer down by waving it across the track. His life was saved. In tomorrow's issue I will give you a few more. I'm sorry that I nave not tlie exact dates cf these occurrences. Begood. Oct. 23, 19C3. OOH fiNQ LOCKSMITH. I take pleasure in giving EO tice to my friends and the pub? lic generally, that, having re? gained my health, i have re? opened my shop, and am ready to do any work in the line of Guns, Locks, Sewing .Machines, &c. Prices reasona? ble, work done prompt y and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop removed to No. 22 West Liberty street, two doors from Osteen's B~ok Store. R 8. BRAD WELL. J. D. CRAIG FURNITURE : : :. : ^ilf?W?'P ?k KT VMM? MMM LMM Has the Largest Stock of Furniture That has ever been in Sumter and the most complete assortment. This stock was bought months ago, in car load lots, when all classes of Furniture were 25 per cent, cheaper than the present prices, hence these goods can be sold as cheap as any Furniture house in the south. We invite you to call and inspect our immense stock, consisting of Bed Room Sets, Wardrobes, Iron Beds, China Cupboards, Sideboards, Safes, Extension Ta? bles and thousands of Chairs and Rockers, Pic? tures, Easies and Mantle Mirrors, Window Shades, Mouldings, Glass, etc. And, in fact, all classes and prices, too numerous to men? tion. Will be pleased to have you call and inspect whether you buy or not. We call special attention to our Undertaking department, ! ?whieh is complete in every detail. Always open, day and ; night. Oct 14-Jan 1i | 1 A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. revivify the torpid LIVER and restore its natura! action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood-??ma ' Pure blood means health* Health means happiness* Take no Substitute. All Druggists. THE SUMTER SAVINGS Ml HORACE HARBY, President. L C. STRAUSS. Vice-president. GEO. L. RIC FER, Cashier. Capital Stock, $25,000 Liability of Stockholders, 25*000 TO TAKE CARE OF MONEY -the savings of all classes of people-is the reason for the existence of The Sumter Savings Bank And this dnty is-performed with satisfac? tion to- all concerned. Money is absolutely safe here and every dollar deposited, be it principal or interest earn.- 4 per cent per annum. A small sum will open up an account and seeare a bank book. .. Begin to save now. Interest payable quarterly. fv^f^HINDIPO 3^|^?^ RESTORES VITALITY ~A We!l Wan THE fSS ^?2^ of Me. TTRENCH REMEDY produces the above result in 30 days. Cures Nervous Debility.Impotency. Varicoce'.eiJFailing Memory. Stops ali drains and Josses caused by errors of youth. It wards off In? sanity and Consumption. Young Men regain Man? hood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It gives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and fits a man for business or marriage. Easily carried in the vest rochet. Price Cfl pTC 6Boxes$2.5C by mail, inip'ain pack-JjU %j | ??age, w?t? britten guarantee. DR. JEAN CHARRA. Paris China's Drug Store. Land Surveying I will give prompt attention to all calls for surveying, platting, terracing hill sides, draining bottoms, drawing Mortgages Titles, Probating, <fcc. BANKS H. BOYKIN, D. S, Oct 19-o Catchall, S. C. THE BANK OF SUMTER, : SUMTER, S. C. City and County Depository. Caoital stock paid in, $75.000 00 Undivided surplus. 16.000 00 Individual liability of stockhold? ers in exc?s? of their stock, 75.000 00 Transacts a general banking business; also has a Saving Bank Department. De? posits of $1 and upward received. Inter? est allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable serni-annuallv. W. F.'B. HAYNSWORTH, President. R. I. MASSING; W. F. RHAME, Viee-President. Cashier. Jan.21: > We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign TS <\ Send-, model, sketch or photo of invention for < r i-eo report on patentability. For free book, J ?'HowtoSeeureTninC MADIfC write? ^ H^^^^^L^^^^^^^ ^ < Opposite U. S. Patent Office I WASHINGTON D.C. DeLORflE'S PHARMACY, 23 South Main St. Open fr om 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. : Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Having consolidated my two storey I will be pleased to see all my customers at the above stand, where I am better pre? pared than ever to serve them. Your-' prescriptions will be called^for and delivered. Phone 45. Full line of Drugs, Garden Seed and Cigars. Your patronage solicited. CaH-beil for night work.