Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-jkvv jact.a-:>,r. ???ma STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION J * of the | BROOKLAND BANK Located at New Brooklan'd, SC., j at the close of business* Nov. 26th, 1912. I resources. ! Loans and Discounts $81,266 93 j Overdrafts 661 31 I Furniture and Fixtures 1,800 00 I Banking House 4,700 00 1 Due from Banks and Bankers 2,779 49 I Currency : 1,821 00 I Silver, and other Coin 461 21 I Checks and Cash Items 50 86. J Total $93,540 50 liabilities. i Capital Stock paid in $18,350 00 | Surplus fund...... 500 00 I Undivided profits, less cur- j rent expenses and taxes paid 3,934 26 I Due to Banks and Bankers, 749 46 j Dividends undivided individual deposits subject to oheck.... 20 246 S3 I Savings deposits 26,074 59 | Time certificates of deposit 6 413 00 I Cashier's checks 222 86 I Bfiis Payable, inciudirg certificates for money I borrowed > 17.0(0 00 I Total $93 540 50 I State of South Carolina. I County of Lexington. Before me came J. 0. Lybrand, j Cashier of the above named bank, who j being duly sworn, says th?t the fee- I -going statement ij a true oouditicn " | * k" Kurttia ,, r I Mild bank, as snown uj me v. said bank. 'J 0. Lybrand. 8worn to and sobscri?ed before me 'this 9th day of December, 1912. L. S. Tr??tii, [L S ] Notary Public. Oterect Attest: ?. W. Stiall, F. L. San del L. 8. Trotti, Directors, Statement of the Condition ot the BANK OF PELION Located at Peliou, S 0. At the close of business Nov. 36th, 1912. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $11,345 13 Overdrafts 621 52 Fnri.ilure and Fixiurt-s 591 64 Banking House 2,2 -3 46 Doe Irotn Ban as and Bankers 6.455 54 ^ 3,23 00 VUI i.T?n. j "Oold "Silver and oilier Coin 134 50 TOTAL $24,582 79 liabilities. Capita! Sfc ck Paid iu $4,600 00 Surplus. 5 0v Undivided Profits le<s Current Expend and Taxes Paid 312 30 Individual Deposits suojecfc to Check 14,544 42 Savings Deposits 5,105 47 Certified coecks, 15 6o TOTAL. 124,582 79 State of south Carolina, j s s - . County of Lexington. ' ) * * Betore me came J. D Haitiwanger, Cashier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con ditiou of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. D. Haltiwanger Sworn to and subscribed before me ibis 9 th day of Dec:. 1912. 0. A. Shnmpert, *. P. forS. 0. i Correct-Attest; r - L. W WISE, /Directors. * \\ TATBKENT OF THE CONDITION of the BANK OF CHAPIN, XOOATED AT OHAPIN, S. C., AT * THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS Nov. 26th, 1012. Resources. Loans and Discounts $37,317 77 Overdrafts 1,652 88 Bonds and Stocks Owned by Bank -... 300 00 Furniture and Fixtures.... 1,881 08 Banking Hou?e 1,714 24 Other Real Estate 1,749 11 Sue from Banks and Bankers 2,646 87 Currency 1,101 00 Cold 100 00 Silver and other Coin 281 90 Total $48,745 SO Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in $10,000 00 Surplus fund 400 CO Undivided Prodts,less Correct Expenses and Taxes Paid 63153 Individual Deposits subject to Check 19,557 10 Havings Deposits 1,434 01 Time Certificates of Deposit. 10,024 16 Bills Payable, including cer tiflcates for money borrowed 6,70o 00 Total $48,743 80 State of South Carolina, ( County of Lexington Before ine came J. F. Honeycutt, Cashier of the aboye named bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. F. Honeycutt. Sworn to and subscribed before me, $h:8 7th day of Dec., 1912. M. F. Lindler, Notary Public for S. C. nf.? A f tpsr, M~ Frick, J. S. Wessinger, Directors. W. B. Williams. \ . L Herbs, Spices, Flavoring Extracts Fresh OorUcder.^JHSage, Thyme, Sweet Marjoram. Bweet Basil. Gay ecne F^pper, Black Pevp*r4 Mo start! 3fi<t all tcicKie of or* sinai sod pnre L gfOtHid Spl^wu mixed aw flv ~ Tfrrfpgf ?*trae> fMi* pare kinA\ t. the popoUr iU*v>r$, bottled aed ba'k ?Pu??-i j}>aria<?o Drrvf O/?, 1, 4 BEFORE this BARK got it's CHARTER and became A NATIONAL BANK it had to satisfy the U. S. Government at Washington that all i the provisions of the National Banking Laws had been complit with. Every since that time freqnent and rigid examinations have bet made by the Government. Every time the Government calls for a report, an acourate stat ment of the affairs of the PALMETTO NATION\L BANK is pn lished in this paper. We want you to know all about us. Wh< you do we believe you will make OUR BANK YOUR BANK The Palmetto National ttanli OF COLUMBIA, S. C. WmE Jones. President. J. P. W4f*asw?t Cashier SALE OF LANI I will sell to the highest bidd< at Chapin, S. 0., ^ On Saturday, Dog. Hat lla.s all of that tract of l and contai: ing One Hundred and Five (10 Acres more or less, located ffr miles south of Chapin, County < Lexington, State of South] Car lina, bounded by lands of Ca houn Shealy, Noah Derrick, Ue W. Wessinger and others. Th place is known: as ;the "Bil] Rish" place. Running sfcrea through the place. Twenty-ffr acres open; twenty-fi7e acr< pine timber cut off., with sma oak and hickory under growl left. Balacce of tractVin ^'o field" pines. Land slightly^rc ling. Terms: One fourth cash; ba ance in one, two orl three fyeai bearing interest of eightjper cei from date of sale. - i / For other information apply M. W. CLAR\ NEWBERRY,.S. or i r iniiimniin CHAPIN, S. . 1 BROOKLAND BANK ? New Erooklsnd, S. C. f DIRECTORS: ^ J. G. Guignard, E. W. Shuli, G. A. Guigna: \ R. N. Senn, Henry Buff, F. L. Sandel 1 A. D. Shull, L. S. Trotti, P. J. Wessing ? riv:: ???mk???b?ac??aaa wamammmmmammmmmmtan?imbmb?neecagaataaggau - 1 SHAFTING! | PULLEY31 j BELTS LOMBARD IRON WORKS. ftBSUSTfl, fifl. For Neat Printing Try I buwdtno menu i I Is Extended In Aid of the Po Old Peddler's Horse. of | HE BUYS BEAST FOB $1 ?n But After Being Given a Handsoi Home. Plenty to Eat and an / k" tendant at a Cost of $10 More 1 311 Ungrateful Animal Dies. By M. QUAD. . irv>r?vH??hf_ ini2. bv Associated Liter* Press. | L BOWSER had come ho ' |wrl two hours earlier than usi to do some tinkering ab< the house, and while gol over to the store after some nails came across a truck t>eddler. win , poor old horse, unable to pull its lo was looking around for a shade t to leau up against. )The owner didn't take the thing the right spirit and began to curse ? threaten. He made no Impression the animal, which had beard it al hundred times lief ore. Mr. Bowser 1 IH it itietimhent upon him to halt and a "What's the matter hereT "Want any potatoes?" was replie( ^Y? "No. sir." m Tumif* or carrots?" \ "No. sir." "Then it's no business yo what's the matter." "Oh. it isn't, eh? Yon ought to 1 ashamed for harnessing a poor erowbait like that to a wagon 1 ? law ought to make you pull the !< yourself!" "And you ought to he ashamed n- your fare!" was answered. "A luting would do you good." Ql "Suppose you try it on!" ' Mr. Bowser looked up and down ^0* street in search of a policeman. of 0 ^ \A ^ 1U. U? SEIZED BY THE THBOAT AND BACI "* against the fence. I none was Id sight. The peddler lat ed in a sneering tray, and after n fl< 11 isb of bis whip he l>egan lashing I**- horse and crying out as he did so: "Poll* durn ye. poll! You are neit S) old nor sick, hot jest lazy. I'll bri; ' en yoo np!" II "Stop!" shouted Mr. Bowser. "What's de matter vrid you?" "If yoo bit that horse again I'll yon!" i.^ The peddler laabed out to a waj wv make the old horse groan, bot if tbought Mr. Bowser was trying fwork a bluff he was greatly mistal Tho lAuh hnri hnrrtfv fallen when i was seized by tbe throat and bac I against tiie fence, and a voice bisse< 8 m fcisear: J "You scoundrel, but I'm going choke yon to death!" * :rz*r^ Bowser, Pugilist. "Don't Old man. I'm no fighter !? won't lick the old boss no more." jj "You'd better not. I won't stand I it. There's about forty of yon fel \ that need choking." s m "If you think so much of the b< ' J why don't you buy hi in 7" asked ooaD when he was released. "How much 7" 7 "I'll take a tweuty." "No, sir." "Gimme ton." wmmmtmm j "I'll do it. Yon drive home with wagon und then bring him back." When Mr. Bowser got back to U bouse after his errand be was i R looking red in the face, and when 5 Bowser asked if he hud been stung * a fall hornet be replied: 5 "The most outrageous case I ? V beard of." | "Wbatr Gi "It's a shame that the police don't 6 j terfere." rd (R j "What with7' Z I "I'm sure that there must be a 1 W' J A ; ordinance ooveny:r such cases." A | "What sort of cases?" ^ 9: | "Hut i have tauahr cue o!' them I least a lesson that v.ill i.nst him ! some time." cggTa>jyam ' "One <>t' whom?" asked Mrs. Flowv 1 """I 1 "Confound !t. wotlan. there w:i: 3 1 peddler on the stiver licktug his p ,! old horse." j "Oh. I see!" "And I licked him " "Welir "And afterward ! bought the be for $10. He'll be along here ptt *oon." "But what are row gvinz to A* * ?J bins?" ? "Fntteti hina up and jcrfre hl? a g | trtte." jpl The Quality ?f Mer#y. IV "Rttfter boy tbreo #r f?or lime <1 111* t* &_!% wifU hiAV If ywi Vest aw f J oil mil)' Ha a ft .<***? kirfc*l<w/' .r~. 'u w?<ihhww>mm?? | jut!!' **houied Mr. I?.iw "nu.i. 1 ? i other people have got a heart you have fl eobblestone. I don't believe you j know what pity is. and. as for mercy. Or I can't rememlter of your having ever shown it " Mrs. Bowser said no more, but there was a smile on her lips as she turned ~ away. She was thinking how Mr Row ser and that ok! horse would fnregath k?r when the whippoorwii.s sang, in another half hour the |>eddJer mo j came leading the beast. FIh limped; he hohhied: he sipneo aim proaned. There was despair in his heart and appeal in his eyes. As he saw Mr. Bowser take n ten dollar bill from his pocket lie shed tears and soupbt to lay his head on the me philanthropist's shoulder. It was very ai affecting for a moment. >ut "Whatcher poin' to do wid Mm, boss?" asked the peddler as be was ^ ready to po. "Show him that there is a human heart in my breast." ' "Gee! Dat will he folne! Say. cully. ree if you was to po at it wid all yer heart jn you could make dat hoss love you most 1U(j to death. I never bad de time?see? 1 on hadu't orter "ailed him names, but ! I was alius mad 'cause he wasn't a cain!e!t e{* bDOW much a camel gk; costs?" Mr. Bowser didn't He was wonderI fnp whether the horse could live to pet around into the alley, where there was a barn to rent. He offered the peddler a dime to ao tne ipnuing. out tue ujhu ops shook his head and replied: "Not any of dat fur me. boss! I don't ^ want no partln' scenes in mine! If I broke down and cried I'd be off my p. feed fur a whole week." The llicj The Tale of the Bulletins. * Mrs. Bowser was Poking out of the 0f window, and a small crowd had path- i ered. and It took all the courage In Mr Bowser's soul to lead the limping and groaning animal around to the baru. the ^ es- thorp was a barn to rent, but the hut owner wanted $3 cash in advance on the rent. He wasn't going to say that the horse might not live an hour, but that was his way of renting his baru. If other folks had different ways that g was nothing to him. i The $f> was paid, and with the help }? of two other men the horse was pushed g iuside c* Then Mr. Bowser set out for a feed j store and ordered worth of hay and % oats. Then he bought a currycomb, a ! 39 brush, a blanket and a new halter. Jg Then tie hired a l>oy for $3 a week to j I care ror nie nurse. ( \ At the dinner table Mrs. Bowser had ; >H no (n,es^ons to as^* but he sighed now Rj and then like a man who has done A his duty as he sees it and lias a load IE off his mind. He was about $20 out of pocket, but rescuing old horses from the grave can't be done on the Cheap John plan. It bad been arranged that the stable ! boy should report every few minutes between the hours of 7 and 10. as Mr. Bowser looked upon the first night as ?the critical one. and It was soon after see that the first report came In. "The hoss hasn't drunk any water rgh5ur. Then followed others as set down: th4 "The hoss is looking at the hay. "The boss hain't eating no hay. bet haTe offered the hoss oats, bat he ght- tnrned away with a grunt "The hoss Is hanging his head. 44Tbe boss don't seem to care a dam for anything, kjj "The hoss is asleep and dreaming. 44The hoss has woke up and sighed. f "I'm glad I'm not an old hoss. hQ "The hoss is a-coughing. J 4<The bos* is a-shivering. , J., n mimhHnff hilt- I ^ JL Ut* If! C I UlllU'll'B 1UU.V.V I "be w,f;? te{j There was one more bulletin and 2 jn then all was silent, and Mr. Bowser stole upstairs to bed It read: ^ "The boss j< deader'n a doornail, and , I am goin^ uoaie!" I I . ?rr^.ii . tit ? ."rrn Y T _ X JL . e3?* JL ! for X Every man believes he is enti- 2 lers J fled to a lot of credit he doesn't T 4. get?New York World. 4. vast **" v ' j It's a Long Lane. They were telling stories of the late I Andrew I-nng in one of the clubs the j other night. One man told of a dinner j the invitation given. by .Mr. Lang. lie i was staying in Marlowe's road. Earl's j the court' a away at the end of j still 'on^ Cromwell road which seems j I to go on forever. The guest was not j by very sure how to set there, so Lang ! explained. "Yv'nlk rijrht nlcm* Cromwell road." i ?ver he said. "till you drop dead, and my ; 1iou.se Is just opposite!"?Loudou An- j , j Hvvers. ! ill i i Going Up. ! [ it tvas a dark rnoniiuir. and Smith | " ; was irropinir around in {ite basement | J when somebody .suddenly L'ashed a i ? drod; lantern on hint. at1 Mechanical!v ho throw on his hands. ! tor . | "1 t.*s the ens meter inspector. ' ex- ; S claimed the intnuh-r. ier. : , j whoreiuton Smith held his harms up s a ! >oor j higher.?New York American. ! i Practice. "Father, I can bent anything in college." "We!!, don't worry, son. I'll see >rse *? .von'11 have plenty of rugs to ?tty practice on this summer."?MUwauk:* Sentinel. ritti "" j In .Debt. Ood "BiSClM say* It* ewes everything to j Ws wttV* "*~hat liaj't tnTe." rolled ftfgglirs' j L 'Mji-UW. "His wife tending :?ss tpptkta* rears -ra<? started fr> "^tnc inc."' ? '' | * JcoUd id U^u o uirt i TO ALL HUMANITY ? I * Salvaiion is of God's Love, Let of Justice or Necessity. . 3 Misunderstanding of What Constitutes the Divine Penalty For Sin Has Mis led Us In Respect to Every Feature of God's Program For Our Recovery From the Penalty, . Rochester, N. Y., ' Russell of Brooklyn Is here. We report oue of his addresses from the KPASTOR. RbSSEilfl a^preciato the ' Scriptures on aft subjects, we must handle the Word of^ God honestly. We must recognize that, our Ix>rd Jesus is one [>ersou and theFather another person. The oneness between the Father and the Son is that declared by our Master Himself, say-* lug that He and the Father are on* in the same sense that He desires all of His disciples to In* one -'V tniml. lit purpose, in will, in effort. 4f>hn xvii.r 21. 23.i Our Lord Jesus is Gtki's uu-j speaknble (lift. j The Scriptures declare that the Re.deemer took the nature of men in or-' der redeem sinners; but that in H i n*1 there was n? sin. Only a sinless on?i could give to (lod a Ransom for Adam,' aud thus redeem from destruction, not only Adam, hut all his posterity, involved in sin and death through him. The speaker then showed that <1(m1i set before our Lord a great joy. the influence of which led Jesus to endure cheerfully the bitter experiences or llis earthly life This joy is intimated to have been: (1? His pleasure in doing the Father's will; (2? His privilege of "bringing many sons to glory"-the Church: (3i His pleasure and joy in being by and hv the world's Restorer, delivering them from the jmver of Satan, sin and death. "Wherefore." Sr. Paul' says, "(lod hath highly exalted Him," far above "angels, principalities and powers, ana every name imu in u<uuru. An Opposite Course From Satan's. Pastor KusselI thou contrasted the course pursued by Satan with that followed by our Lord. .Meditating ambitious designs, Satan found an opi>ortuuity in Eden He beheld in our first parents a uew order of beings, designed to bring into existence a race thai would till the earth. Satan essayed te be ruler or prince over this human ere* ation; and by so doing, he not only became a rebel against God. but brought, tin and death into the world. Our Lord .Jesus pursued an oppositer course, and demonstrated His loyalty and obedience. St Paul intimates that although the Logos was much higher than was Lucifer, yet He was bumble. and "meditated not a usurpation." aa the Greek text declares. (Phil. it. 6.) He thought not by robbery to b*w equal wild uoa. uu iue uuuuaij, uiu. Lord willingly accepted the Divine pr^ posal that He should be humbled to tlm human plane for a time, in order to carry out the Father's Plan. ?To the Church. Jesus Is God's unspeakable Gift Be is indeed a Gift* to the whole world, unspeakable in value, but He is more to the Church than to the world. To His footstep; followers. He is the "Captain of their Salvation.", their Bridegroom, their "Elder Brother." their great High Priest Through Him they are priv-^,ileged to be the iloyai Priestflbo:i. Through the merit of the sacrifice ot, Christ, they are privileged to "present their bodies living sacrilices. holy, acceptable unto God." The Pastor then said that Justice is the foundation of God's Throne. In the past, endeavors to harmonize Justice with our great Creator's dealings with humanity have involved us in ?14' vtr.? n-.i.n iL-ciivru) hr Hid Uimruii.t. >t u >? ci v ii.-i.-mi ?i v/.? prominent creeds that (Jod had knowingly brought mankind Into existence under, sneb conditions that the great majority would spend eternity in torture. We perceived no Justice in any such arrangement. Put while desisting from criticising the Creator, we could not indorse such a course, nor, see it to he in harmony with the Di-t vine regulation* governing ourselves.! If we are to love our enemies, should more he expected of fallen human beings than of our perfect Creator? The Scriptures declare only the consecrated Church see the "lengths, breadths, heights and depths of the Cove of Cod." which passcili understanding. This class atone is in any sense prepared to give thanks to Cod now for 11 is unspeakable * I: r'f. Their thanks go up, not only in words, but also in actions, which "speak louder than words." These thanks ascend as sweet incense to (??xl. Py and by, "AH the blind eyes wi'l be opened and ail the deaf ears will be unstopped." Then the whole world of' mankind, including those awakened; from the sleep of death dnring Mes- J slab's reign, will be In condition to rec- j ognize God's nnspeakablo Gift and render thanks. When trflfnl erll doers ^ shall hare been destroyed, then every i crennrrp in Jlwren. **? earth end in s the shall V** ttenri! ssrteg. "Praise,? fsJuc.e. hoiw?r, <icnr:nln? aM naljbt be i trofe Film rhit ftfc.trfth *? Yfcwav, I r* J.flwVy r^vret.''" fhe j di-.-jV-a?> ;>)?*'