Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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She Stows ami ?mmti. '?i.inhki? i h ick-a-vyknk i ut-Miln) ?nd Frida) Vol. 4U.No. 57. i.w<reo ?b second-class matter fa. ?91T8. at the postomce at Or t anfi'urg. S C. under the Act nt E> e?fw of March 3. 1879_. gm Filius Kdltor and Proprietor. f? ? Slnw> \MjM?ciiiif Kdltor. ?iutMM?ription Kate? ??. Irar- CI.?4I ?B? Month* 7S { ffbm Month* ?0 lilv*>rrlMtna Rate? .raubitsu udveniflemeuta $1.00 pet muH tori first insertion and 50 o um for nach aiihsetjufnt j hteeniou Kiwhuoto Soiio*? lOoent? per tine tor flret ttuer.ion Mid 5.0m11s p*-r line for snbawpieiit Inaer i u* , i>uit.?ariw>, rmiutfB or lie p0ut, >ouo- or rinnt?, iu>d ?11 r.oi iwa <il ? pe sonnl r polni naluatar^ ?r*> i hnrc?-?! for Mfgubiradvmifce ?- c p?cm Noiurb, futi led VVwUfd, If at, ? ..t, nritoni. u..i fxctfding twenty-?ve W> l*i ?? "ue, 85 . eiii?; tw? ti rs bO cents; til: iiuft, 75 cum.- miu t.-ui times si.00 *rni ?uttinw-1 ">'h jwrchanui and ?55 ? wifb nu advt-rti eiuenU lor ta - i. 0 ttlis ?r l?iger r'oi r teo hi c utraci a M..t .Oil.* ?Uli?- "UK*, and ih?> wi'l M i v i tiriuMi<-<t. 1 ii wires sin.i Id <** iu*d?- '?) cIh-cks b -> or ior?. rutfisl. rwl l?in>rn, ?ir express..r #1" - fif httf* HK TlMKS AND U K MUCK AT, ^ j ' ?ranirehurK, S. C.? j Taft spent Sunday at the Whits House and no doubt got his last orders from nis bess, Teddy. Orangeburg county ought to raise at least one hundred dollars more * for the Democratic campaign fund. The postmasters of the country are being called upon to "dig up" for the Republican campaign fund. It will be right bad if, after contribut ing right lively, they are kicked out. by Bryan. The Columbia State gives $500 to the National Democratic campaign fund. Wish The Times and Demo crat wps able to duplicate The State's! magnificent donation' to the cause of the people. -, Senator Tillman is the only mem ber of either branch of Congress from this State that has given as much as one hundred dollars to the Nat-: idna) Democratic campaign fund. The Senator gave $200. The Manning 'Times owes Senator, Tillm?n ?n apology. It said in its last week's issue that the Senator had n-t eiven a cent to the National. Democratic camraign fund, when as a matter of fact he had given $200. Hearst says he was anxious to have that warrant served on him, and yet when an officer tried to serve It he hid in the bath room of bis car and allowed his wife to tell a fib bv saying he had gone to send a telegram. ? The Augusta Chronicle says "con sidering how eaeer Mr. Hearst was to be served with those papers \'. seems a little strange he should not have let his wife know that she was not "alone" when the sheriff was breaking through the door." The students of the University of Minnesota has formed a Bryan Re publican Club. Within three days a membership of two hundred Re publican!? who will support Bryan ?was enrolled and the membership of the club is still growing. It may be true, as the News and Courier ilntimates, that most of the Bryan campaign fund Is being con .tributed by the former anti-Bryanites, but our contemporary will have to admit that the Charleston antl-Bry anltes are putting up precious litt'.e of the fund. Taft says there are three kinds of Democrats In the South. The first kind will vote for him, the sec ond kind will not vote at all, and the third kind will vote for Bryan, but will pray-for the success of the* Republican candidate. ? The old gen tleman has evidently been Imposed on bv -s^mebodv. who has stuffed him fall of nonsense.' In explaining why his wife refused to admit the officer with the warrant, Hearst says they thought he was a drunken ruffian. When the officer broke in he found Hearst hiding in a closet, which was certainly a queer place for a man who thought his wife was contending with a drunken ruf fian. Yellow Willie is either a big liar or an awful coward. Senator Tillman never was a great political admirer of J. L. McLaurin. They fell out while Tillman was Gov ernor because he defeated the move ment to turn over the State to the Populist party which was lead by McLaurin and some others. While McLaurin was always an ar lent coat tail swinger in order to hold office, he was never a close political friend of Tillman. The Anderson Mail cannot under stand why Mr. Hearst has not em ployed that Chinese editor, Mr. Li Sum, who is now touring this coun try. The Augusta Chronicle says it is "because he is uuder the shad ow of a name that implies a limit, perhaps." In other words, Hearst wants men who can lie all the time. Hearst may b? an artful dodger, but be could not dodge that Omaha sheriff. Sigman Silberman, of Chicago, the biggest dealer in raw wool in the world, offers a premium of $1<V 000 for $1 00.000 insuranc2 policy ag ins- the election of Bryan. Mr. Silberman is a Republican, and is c~"'' ?* Tp't's election, but s-id that his offer to pay a 10 per cetu pr? 1 n a i'O'i :y maturing n less than two weeks, was entirely .i business proposition unaffected by his political views. , Taft Hants to Bribe Ls. Mr. Taft has .invaded the Sou.h and claims that he will carry North Carolina. If he does he will greatly surprise us."' On Friday last he struck what is said to be his "key note speech for the South" at Chattanooga, and, as the Augusta Chronicle says, a very false and brassy note it was. He began by call ing "Southern Democracy nothing but a tail to Northern Democracy 3 kitx," which- is so old a jeer that it has an ancient and fish-like smell. Having thus read his first lesson that^the South cannot get any public plunder by adhering to the Democ racy, he proceeded to read his second lessen by way of intensifying the point. Here Is the way he read it: "Furnish no electoral votes and sub stantially bint little oongressional support to a Republican administra tion, it is not human nature that vour leading men should have in fluence with Republican administra tions." Vote the Renublican ticket and help us hold un the people so is the trust can eat them and we will give vni something, is about the invitation Taft gives us. Mr. T?ft goes on to say that "what I am hopeful of is that these gentle men who really svmpathize with us wjij co^ne over, will swell the present F?nublic"n party to a size that shall give ns the electoral vote and that thpp the Republicans of the South as Republicans shall come into the 5>dmjpjctxation and have that influ ence mrj pmyer that the country Is eiMMen: to have by reason of her in telligence." "Now If all this be not plain, flat bribery, what, is? asks the Chronicle, and very poor bribery at that, adds our contemporary. If the Republi can party is so hard pushed by the Northern Democracy that it needs Southern strength to succeed, and is willing to allow some bones and crusts therefor, why is it not a plain business proposition that we should I stand by the Northern Democracy, beat the Republican party away from the flesh-nots and take all we want for ourselves? A bribee gets only the wages of his shame, but a con queror wins all the spoils. Let Bygones be Bygones. The News and Courier says in 1892, when Mr. John C. Sheppard was a candidate for Governor against Captain Tillman, the cry raised 1 against Mr. Sheppard was that he was the president of a bank, and he was charged by Mr. Tillman with be-1 ing the candidate of the "corpora tion crowd." The News and Courier goes on to say that "tne majority of Mr. Sheppard's supporters, it will be1 recalled, were the voters in the vil lages and cities?business men who had intimate connections with stores, railroads, banks and mills." "Looking over the reports of sub-| scriptions to the Bryan campaign fund from South Carolina," contin ues The News and Courier, "it is easy to see that about ninety-five per cent of them are from the vil lage and city people?the same 'co~ poration crowd' who opposed Mr. Tillman so strenuously and* vainly sixteen years ago." This may be true of Charleston, but it is not true of Orangeburg. We are satisfied that at least two-thirds of the campaign fund raised in this county was con tributed by former Tlllmanites. But why raise this question now? What good is to be subserved bv raking up the dead issues of the past? Is it not better to let bygones be bygones? The people who are called Tillmanltes are not ashamed of their support of Tillman. What he has done for the State has ful ly vindicated their judgment in put- ( ting him where he is, and we ar* J glad to say that four-fifths of those! who opposed him are now his pu-1 litical friends. Charleston is soon to have a gale week, and no dubt, Tillmanites will be welcome to at tend it and spend their money with the merchants of the city without a protest on the part of The News and Courier. Does our contemporary think that It's slurring remarks have a tendency to make friends for Charleston among the Tillmanites? We think not. I Bryan the Only Chance. The Bankers Magazine, a high class conservative and well balanced financial publication, says it can see ho hope for the cause of currency reform save through the defeat cf Taft and the election of Mr. Bryan. Feeling this way it has come out strongly for the Democratic candi date. While the Bankers Magazine admits that it does not believe that Mr. Bryan has a clear elementary j understanding of bank note currency] or has accepted the asset principle. I It will support him because It be lieves he is peeking the interests of the country and not the Interests of Wall Street as Mr. Taft ls doing. 1.1 other words, despite his alleged lack of financial education, the Bankers' Magazine prefers Bryan's election to a continuation cf control by the Re publicans, who. it declares, are "ruled by a Wall Street clioue." It is such endorsements as this from papers ani magazines that have here tofore opposed Mr. Bryan that make us believe that he will be elected. Good for Governor Ansel. A negro by the name of Green was hanged over In Barn well Friday for murdering another negro by the name of Smalls. The two men feil out over a game of cards and the murder, a very brutal one, was the rrsnlt. Green was convicted an.l sentenced to be bung on the eigh teenth rf Feptemher, but Governor Ansel u"on a petition s-rined by many prominent pi?n, the solicitor and the presidini Hi^ge. g^ntet him a r ? siu'e until the sivteenrh day of Oc tober. When the resm'te was ouv the feverpo" v-'s "rg~d to cnmmu'e the sentence. wM?h bo refuse! to d > r-nd the evecHt!on t^ok place r.? above stated. We rrgrot to hear ef anv to bping hung, but the good of society ."emands it sometimes, anu we hoTtilv commend Governor Ansel's refusal to commute the death sentence of Green, who, according to his own confession, richly deserved hanging. We Ha\'e Done Our Share. The News ani Cjurier^ makes the claim that about ninety-five per cent of the Bryan campaign fund raised in this State is contributed by for mer conservatives, ani says "it is impossible to see how any surviv ing faithful follower of Senator Till man in the nineties can have con fidence in Mr. Bryan, when we con template the class of men who In South Carolina, are.- putting up the money to assist in his election." Wh are satisfied that the Tillmanitds alone of Orangeburg county has con tributed more than the whole city of Charleston, and at least one-half of what Charleston has raised for ,the fund was-contributed by the Till ^anites living in that city. So you see, dear contemporary, the Tillman ites not only have confidence in Mr. Bryan but they are willing, with a'.l other patriotic citizens in the State, to help pay the campaign expenses necessary to make a successful fight. Look for Them. The Columbia State says: "Those! that stay up very late and those | that rise very early should take a look at the eastern heavens about half-past one o'clock in the mornin-s. ,They will see there one of the most , beautiful and spectacular sights that our skies ever afford?Jupiter and Venus, the latter unusual brilliant, i in close conjunction. Take a look at the vision; for it Is unforgettable by any one that sees it." * Better Prices Wanted. The marketing of the cotton crop at present prices means a great mon etary loss to this section. If the farmers who grow cotton were in a position to hold there is no doubt that the price would advance and additional money coming into the South on account of the advance would mean a great deal ont. only would mean a great deal not only interests. " * The News and Courier wants to know if Mr. Bryan is elected will he be the creature of the South Carolina corporationists? By no means. Why should he be when Senator Tillman j alone has put up more money to aid in Bryan's election than all the j corporation owners in Charleston together. For Sale. 43 1-4 Acres of land one and a half miles from city limits on btage Road. Address Drawer K., Orange Iburg, S. C. For Sale. 400 Acres of land situated In Southern part of Orangeburg Coun-, ty. One hundred and seventy-five tuuep of cultivated land and balance well timbered One dwelling, and out buildings suitable for farm ing purposes. Five tenement hous es. For further particulars apply to F. A. Fairey, 8r28-3mo3.* Branchville, S. C. fc'or Sale. ? Fine Brown Leghorn Cookerds at $2.00. Hens, $1.00 and eggs $1.00 per sitting of 15 eggs. Apply to A. A. Way. Proprljtor of Elloree Poul try Farm. Elloree. S. C 5-22-fim* ' Land For .>iie. 1 I have for sale 6ixty-five (65) acres of improved farming land near the town of Neeces, S. C. with dwell ing and outbuildings thereon. L. P. Zeigler. 7-31-tf. Neeces. S. C Land For Sale. I 84 acres of Land "North of Or angeburg and within thirty mnutes drive of the Court House, 100 acres upon cly sub-soil, remainder wood land. Will sei as a whole or in tracts. Apply to L. P. Zeigler, 7-31-tf Neeces. No. 2, S. C. I I Attention. Dimness of vision, blurring of let ters, eye-strain, eye-pain, and head ache, and also very close or arms length reading, call for the attention of the optician. M. J. D. Dantzier, M. D., Optician. 9-15-tf. Elloree. S. C. Notice. The County Dispensary Board of Orangeburg County will, on October' 15th, 1908, open bids and samp'ei! at the warehouse on Barton street, In the City of Orangeburg, S. C, for the purpose of purchasing . a three months' supply of whiskey, wines, beers, etc. J. G. SMITH, Chairman. J. R. McCANTS, L. A. CARSON, County Dispensary B~ard JH^or S"*jrt le. Five Six room houses, one three room house and one small store house. I Payments on easy terms will ex cnange for Country property. They will rent for sixty-five dol lars a month. I Five of them was put up this year right new houses on Clahoun. Meet ing, and Wiles Streets, right in tbn heart of the City. Apply to J. D. Bolen, Calhoun Street No. 5. _7-1 7-P.mns? FOR SALE?One 5 horse powe< Blakeslee Gasoline Engine. Cosi over $400. Will take $100 for it $50 repairs will get it in good eon dition. Apply to Jas. L. Sims. Or nnj;oburg. S. C. SALES AGENTS WANTED. $?.fi.00 per week "r 4*>fl ner c n< profrs. Ml snmp'er ? '??1 io^er \ art ctplrgs'P fre* v permanent a?ent h 'Vc 1 '? the large1--' picture in Amen"- lv I sary. We i~struc! ? our goods an' furnirv "," ?? If y-u w-v a ])-v' ",i ? , '? i ?'. i'i ani profitable position, rite us ( - day for particulars, catalogue and samples. FRANK x W. WILLIAMS COMPANY. 1214 W. Taylor St.. Chicago, 111. DEMOCRAT: TUESDAY, Notice cf Election. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. Notice is hereby given that the i General Election for Presidential and Vice-Presi .eniial Electors and Re|,- ! resentative in Congress will be hel? at the voting precincts fixed by ia\ in the* Gou.^.y of Orangeburg on Tuesday, November 3, 1908, said d- ~\ being Tuesday following the firs Monday, as prescribed by law. The qualifications for suffrages ar. ?s follows: Residence in State for two year; in the County one year, in the poll ing precinct in which the elector of fers to vote, four months, and the payment six months before any elec tion of any poll tax then due and payable. Provided, That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public schools shall br entitled to vote after six months' residence in the State, otherwise qualified . Registration.?Payment of all tax es, including pell tax, assessed and collectable during the previous year. The production of a certificate or the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be con clusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitu tional oath. The Chairman of the Pon.nl of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerks; a Notary Public must administer the oath to Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Cferk. Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m., except in the City of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at i? p. m. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy; and if none of the Managers aftend, the citizens can appoint, from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after be ing Bworn, can conduct the elec tion. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and I count the ballots, therein and con tinue without adjournment until the | same is completed, and make a state ment of the result for each office, and 1 sign the same. Within three davs thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the P.onrd, must deliver to the Com missioners of Election the poll lisr, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. Managers of Election?The fol lowing Managars of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said County: Federal Managers. Avers?P. F. Shuler, S. D. Fogle, C. F. Bozard. Bowman?G. E. Falrey, 0. L. Cam. W. H. Whetsell. Nothing is more evident to careful mothers than the fact that the child's sweet tooth should be gratified with confections of unquestioned purity. It is second nature for the little tots to want "tanny," and it should be the first care of mothers to give them Steere's Candy exclusively. It is as pure as pure food laws and tlie laws of hygiene and infant health could demand. Sold by all Druggists and Confectioners. Manufactured bv , LITTLEFIELD & STEERE CO., Knoxville, Term. EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES GRANTED Branchville?A. E. Shuler, G. M. Noble. R. I. Metts. Cedar Grove?J. F. Jennings, W. A. Smoak, M. K. Antley. Cope?F. M .May, W. H. Smith, R. X. Henerey. Cordova?N. N. Hayden, Jr., H A. Gibson, H. S. Holman. Dantzler's Mill?F. D. Rush, \V. L. Felder, L. B. Connor. 'Dantzler's P. O.?Geo. W. Bantz ler, S. P. Shuler, ,W. D. Moorer. Elloree?A. B. Bookhardt, J. 3. Weeks, A. A. Way. Jamison?R. H. Riley, J. W. Ho ger, J. M. Bell . Livingston?D. V. Livingston, R. L. Pou. O. V. Fogle. North?W. G. Pou, P. L. Wingard, E. C. Hydrick. Norway?W. R. Williams, Eugene Gue. V. S. Hutto. Orangebnrg?.1. F. Blanch, W. L. Izlar. J. B. Livingston. Phillips?W. C. Da.vis, G. S. Kirl land. L. P. Jamison. Qnattlehnum?S. H. Tnabinpt, J. N. Sistrnnk, E. L. CnPor. Jr. Rowe?vHle?T. n. Robinson. E. S. Bilbos. Ceveband Crum. Spwverd^ie?TT. j. Salley, J. B Sna?. Tj. P. In^binet. Snrinfrapp'?T-Tpnxv Tnabinet, W. P. PT'pr. T,l(vrd Mor^n. vpnno?W. A. Dantzler, Felix Stiver, T. ,f. Hnrt. Thp imindirofc f?t pn"b firp'???"?' pprnpn" p])OVP .orp ppn 11 p<BtP^ fO ''??' rxr.nfp r?np ftf Hiofr nnnilior tn pg^H*"1 Hip Ifwpg "Tfl liloTl'I'-q fnr tno pb'" fl^n fr~m M P Tn?blTlPt r>t fit\nr\*"" Aliripo'-'1; otspp ?dv ti^p nftpr Tues day, Octob"'- 9*th. M. E. 7-VTnT VT? Ohm. A. A. nAWWr.^R, ..T. G. fIOTmw\TAN rjATvcrn}f!c'nriP''c; ?' PoHpro] El^c*)"'! for DpiTaimrff Countv, S. C . Oetobpr ipns. PIKE'S Before buying cloaks see ours and get our prices. We have a three-quarter cloak in tan, brown and black at $6.00, $7.50 and $9.00. We guarantee, to save from $2.00 to $2.50 on each cloak bought from us. See our $2.00 and $3.00 111-4 blankets in grey and white, extra quality. # Ju^t received a new line of cheviots in 25 styles, value 15c, our price 10c. A full line of childrens r< ady to wears $1.00, $1.25 and $2 00. We are headquarters for children's hats and cloaks. FOREMAN=klCKENHAKbR CO. "The Store of Low Prices." Our Fall anil Winter goods are ;iwiving daily and it will pay you to drop in when out shopping and examine our stock and get prices. We carry everything in the line of dry goods, notions, shoes, etc., etc., ' I and at prices that will defy Icgitiinu e competition. Now is the best time to buy your winter supplies before tbe goods are picked over, and if you will call at our store you will lind us in line with the goods you want. Come and let us show you ?Ii i e have t?? offer. F OR I:MAN I^CKENBAKER CO. The following award of goods was mads by the County Dispensary Board on Thursday, October 15, lfiOS: James Walsh & Co., Cincinnati, O. C.ish, Price. Selling Price 125 Bbls. of Spirits, at.?1.43 8-10 _ E. A. Saundcrs Sons Co.. Richmond, Va. Cash Price. Selling Price. 50 Bbls. 'Virginia Mountain Corn." ?, to 5 years old. at .$1.86 $3.00 Beiroy Distilling Co., Louisville, Ky. 1 Cash I'rice. Selling Price. 50 Bbls. "Bolroy Corn, at.Jl.48% $2.5u 20 Bbls ."Belroy oourbon," at.<2.00 $3.10 Meyer, Pitts & Co., Baltin.oie, Md. C.ish Price. Selling Price. 25 Bbls. "Maryland Corn," at.$1.55 $2.50 5 Bbls. "Monticello," at.>2.!5 $3.25 5 Bbls. "PiKesvilie," Spring ui 05. at .. .$2.35 $3.25 3 Bbls. "Fetton's Rum, ' ut.$2.03 $3.50 Sherbrook Distilling Co., Cincihnalti, O. ; Cash i'rice. Selling Price. 5 Bbls. "Mountain Vernon," at .$2.32 $3.25 People's Jistiiiiag Co., Cincinnutti O. Z : ice. Selling Price. nnbls. "Alcouol," at .T271 $3.50 10 Bids. "Par? Distilled Gin.' t.: 52% $2.75 Carrctt & Co.. Norfolk, Va 1 Bbl. "P. S. Fherry.' 1 Bbl. "P. S. Port," at. 'o $1.75 ice. Selling Price. 1 Bbl. "P. S. Fherry," '.?1.25 $1.75 Sol Boar & Co., Wilmington, V. C. O rh ^-ice. Selling Prico. 2 Bbls. ,u?cuppernong Wine," "\ ' rrrr?e, -t fl.00 $150 2 Bbls. "Blackberry Wine." "A' "rado. at *1,?0 $1.50 Batjer & Co., New York. Cish ".rice. Selling Price. 4 crses H?nnessy*s C gn"C, pints, at ., ...?19.00 $24.00 10 cases Manzanil! Sherry, Tna^s, nt ...?'0.00 $12.00 5 cases Fine Light Old P~rt. Vs., at _?10.00 $12.00 Rosskam, Gerstley & Co., Philadelphia. 4 Cash Price. Selling Price_ 10 cases ii;xtra Special Saratoga, qnts., at ?13.75 $18.00 20 cses Extrat Special Sai\a'oga, pts.. at . ?M.50 $20.40 20 cases Extra Special Saratoga, half, at $15.25 $24.00 Paul Jones & Co., Louisville, Ky. Cash Price. Selling Price, 5 cases "Four Roses," pints, ..t .$16.00 $21.60 5 cases "Four Roses," half-,.irts, at _$17.00 $24.00 Jack Cranston & Co., Baltimore, Md. Cash Price. Selling Price. 5 cases "Three Feathers," pints, at ....$17.50 $24.00 5 cases "Three Feathers," half-pints, at ..$18.50 $26.40 Big Four Distilling Co., Louisville, Ky. Cash Price. Selling Prica. 10 cases "Shaw's Malt," quads, at .$ 9.10 $12.00 10 cases "Shaw's Malt," pints, at .$10.05 $14.40 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wls. Cash Price. Selling Price. 3 cars Bottled Beer, at.$9.55?9.95 $14.40?18.00 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n., St. Louis, Mo. Cash Price. Selling Price. 3 cars Bottled Beer, at.$10.38?10.88 $18.00?18.0ff Capitol Brewing and Ice Co., Montgomery, Ala. Cash Price. Selling Price. 1 c!ir Bottled Beer, "Bavarian" at .$7.65 $12.00 Consumer's B. B. Establishment, Charleston, S. C. Cash Price. Soiling Prica. 1 car Bottled Beer 'Vremlum Pale, at ...$7.75 $12.00 All spirits and whiskies in bulk to be shipped from Government Bonded Warehouses. THE PEOPLE S BANK OliANGEBl'HG. S. C "A Bunk For All The People.' CAPITAL STOCK . . .. . .ftttO.IMNMMI ? SURPLUS.20.000.00 STOCKHOLDERS LIABl- fr LITY. .?MMMMMI ^ PROTECTION TO DE- fl* POSI I'OKS.$XO.<MM,.0<? I). O. Herbert.Presideni ?Q| It. I-'. Siuekeiifitss. . . . Vire?I*residenl II. V. VVariiiaituiker. .Cashier M. Ulrliaiflsuii Asst. C-i-Iih" q> m hectors. 0* IV. <'. Cnim . A. SI. Sali?-.. " \ bin I balhrop VV. L. (.'la/.e Ii. I.. KnILy Itobi. E. C?ipi?> I). O. Herber! It. F. Muckenrus?. v" M. ('. VVuniiiiiiinker. <y> Interest paid in Savings Department. Q