Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? NEWS FROM BOWMAN WOODMEN OP THE WORLD MEM ORIAL DAI. Mr. .W. Summers of this City Makes the Address. Another Marriage Announced. Bowman, June 9.?Special: It is doubtful if any town of Its size can beat Bowman for the number of mar riages during the past year, and still they come "speeding on the way." The announcement has been made and cards are out for the marriage, on next Thursday, the 17th of June, of Mr. Cornelius B. McMichael to Miss Mary Ethel Smith of Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith, formerly of R. F. D. No. 1, but recently in business at Bowman. - Mr. McMichael is a hustling young man from St. Matthews, where he has been in business for quite a while. The Woodmen Memorial held here last Sunday was laregly attend ed, a number of visiting Woodmen from the surrounding country being present. The lodge here is in a flourishing condition and will soon be up to the 75 mark in member ship. More than a dozen members have been added to the roll during the past month or so, and applica tions continue to come in. The uni form rank, in charge of Mr. E. N. Mittle, cashier of the Bank of Bow man, is in good trim and Mr. Mit tle is to be congratulated for the success attained in this work. A. W. Summers, Esq., of Orange burg, made an.address at 11 o'clock, his subject Seing '.'The Perfect Man." The many points of interest, characterized by the speaker, was well received and good impressions were made. Mr. Summers, having charge of "The Laymen's Movement" of Or angeburg District, was again called on and responded in the afternoon to a good size audience, explaining in detail the work expected to be ac complished in this movement. The service on Sunday night was in the interest of "Children's Day," and the program as arranged by the Southern Methodist Publishing House, was fully carried out, a num ber of girls and boys taking part in the exercises. , One of the most important sub jects in the Sunday school lessons for a long time, was that of last Sunday, "The Untamable Tongue," and if there is a sin more prevalent than "gossip," "hunting up," "tell ing and hearing some new thing," the writer knows nothing "of it. It is sad to contemplate the fact that it is a "growing evil." "DUNDEE." Many, Many Thanks. The Caihoun Advance, in the gen erosity of ^its heart, yetftends this kind, but conditional, invitation to Orangeburg: "If the automobile route is extended from Columbia to Charleston via the old State road we know those Orangeburg papers will be envious of us^and wish they could move up on the State road. You folks over in Orangeburg are wel come over in Caihoun, and we will be willing for you to stretch out along the State road if you like, and promise to be good." Thanks. We want to assure our contemporary that Orangeburg is not at ali envious of St. Matthews. Orangeburg don't depend on automobile routes for her prosperity, but if one is established through this section we feel sure it will come,by Orangeburg. . A Pk.asaht Affair. An Entertainment given at the home of Mrs. J. A. Berry on. Tues day night by the ladies of Paul Mc Michael Chapter, U. D. C. Quite a number enjoyed the interesting pro gram which the ladies had arranged and which was as follows: Violin solo, Miss Katie Mew bourne, accompanied by Mrs. Kohn. Vocal solo, Mrs. J. A. Berry. Recitation,. Miss Warner Hare. Plarid^i?K-Miss Ruth Boliver. Vocal solo, Mrs. W. R. Lowman. Recitation, Miss Warner Hare. Vocal 30I0, Miss Simsie McMichael. After the program had been car ried' out refreshments were served. The ladles realized a neat sum through this efforts. ? Should Bo Muzzled. The ordinace requiring dogs to be muzzled should be enforced, not repealed. " The police should be re quired to kill all dogs found on the street unmuzzled. One human life is worth all the dogs in the world. People who ow,. dogs should either muzzle them or shut them up. We do not allow cow.-, goats and otaer animals to run at large. Why should dogs be given this privilege, when thtre is an e..:d:>mie of iiydropr-o bia over the country. An old man died a horrible death from the bite of a dog only ten days ago. Let us safeguard as far as we can our citi zens from a similar fate by either muzzling the dogs safely or keep them off the streets. Arrested for Robbery. The town of Aiken has a small sized sensation on its hand. Friday afternoon J. C. Browne, Jr., son of Rev. J. C. Browne, D. D., and John Weeks, son of G. W. Weeks, chairman of th?? county board of registration, were arrested in con nection with the recent TObberies committed in that city. Five other warrants, it is said, were issued but not served on the boys, who are fourteen and fifteen years of age re spectively. Through the efforts of Mayor Salley, who represented the State, it was agreed that the boys ?would not be prosecuted if they voold return value received for what was stolen. These boys had better ?end tbelr ways. MAYOR'S COURT. A Number of Cases Disposed of by His Honor. . Sultan Green, who it will be re membered was in trouble Monday morning, was again in the toils Tues day morning. It seems that Sultan, after being released from the hands I' of the law, stayed on the streets un til very late and then went home. According to his wife's story, his greeting was not very cordial, as he handed her a brick. Sultan plead ed not guilty, but his honor could j not see it that way and Sultan got $10 or 25 days. The sentence was suspended during good behavior upon Sultan promising to do better. Walter Clifton and Gentle Mack, alias Rooster, were next brought up, charged with gambling. Both plead guilty and received a present of five dollars or twelve days from the May or. They took the days. Maggie Dantzler plead not guilty to the charge of running a gambling house. She was found guilty and given until three o'clock to raise $5 or take twelve days in the guard house. On Tuesday night while making their rounds Officers. Jennings and Fairey strolled into the Orangeburg Inn, where they found three drum mers gambling. They were put un der a $5.00 bond, and all three fail ed to appear in Mayor'6 Court yes terday morning, therefore forfeiting their bond. A NARROW ESCAPE. Unknown Parties Try to Burn Negro and His House, . John Hampton, a negro, who lives on Mr. Wm. Brickie's place, in Zion Township about seven miles from this city, had a very narrow escape from being burned to death on Tues day night. During the night he was awakened by his house being dis covered on fire, and had to move pretty lively to get out. On investi gation it was found that someone had undoubtedly set the house on fire. Mr. Brickie communicated with Sheriff Salley as to the best methods as to the capture of the guilty par ties, but up to yesterday afternoon no arrests had been made. Hampton and his wife recently hat a row and she had Hampton ar rested on the charge of assault and battery with attempt to kill. He was tried and let out on $200 bond by Judge Brundon on Tuesday morning. It is though that the affair of Tues day night is a development of that case. Little Lad Killed. Little Edward, son of Mrs. Joan na Fogle, who lives near Denmark, seven years old, was fatally injured on last Saturday, although he did not die until Monday. Some hands were hauling in oats from the field and when they stopped at the well to get some water, the little boy climbed into the wagon. ;When the wagon started off he lost his bal ance and fell, the wheels of the wag on passing over both thighs. Mrs. Fogle did not think the son was hurt much as he soon began to play with the other children', apparently for getting his fall. Sunday the little fellow had a hemorrhage and upon being examined by the family phy sician it was discovered that a blood vessel had been ruptured and that [it would be impossible to save* his life. The lad died 'Monday morning after suffering intensely for many hours. Put the Money in the Bank. Mrs. George Shea of Duluth, Minn., who was visiting her sister, Mrs. John England, at Akin Point, a seburb of Seattle reported the ot'ier night that she had been robbed of $20,000 jin currfcilcy. The ladles had planed to visit Seattle the day the money was received by Mrs. Shea, and they , hid it between the sheets of the bed. On reutrning home- it was found that the money had been stolen. These ladies should have put the money in some bank. That is what banks are for, and citizens who keep money in sums about their homes invite loss. A Strange Bird. One day last week Rev. J. L. Mc Lees found a strange bird in one of his fields. It was a water bird some what larger than a duck , dark brown, had web feet and a long bill. When it was put in water it would dive and stay under the water quite a while. It could not walk, and was evidently injured as it could not fly. It must have been passing over Or angeburg and got injured in some way and fell, as there had been quite a storm the night before it was found. It was put in the river, but it died. We think it was what is known as a fish eagle. Father and Son Indicted. The grand jury at Aiken Tuesday returned a true bill against Morgan E. Boyiston and C. W. Boylston, his son. for assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. It Is alleged that the two Boylstons as saulted one James Salley, colored, at Salley, on May 7, and by severely beating him forced him to say that he had lied at the trial of Morgan E. Boyleston, for the assassination of Chief of Police Davis at Salley about a year and a half ago. The negro was said to have been severe ly beaten and the matter was brought before the grand jury by some of the white citizens of Salley. Grand Opening. The American Woman's League willy have a grand opening on the evening of June 15 at 8:30 o'clock at their house, 106 E. Russell Street. A very fine musical program has been arranged and refreshments will bei served. Admission 10 cents. GIVES GOO? ADVICfc TO MERCHANTS ON THE SUBJECT OP ADVERTISING. I Mr. Cook's Address Before the Furni ture Dealers' Association in Co lombia Recently. In his address at the State Furni ture Dealers' Association recently in Columbia Mr. E. F. Cook, past president of the association, said some things that no doubt not only every furniture dealer in the State, but every retail merchant would be interested in knowing. One of the things he considered was the mail order houses and their methods, and how to offset them. He said: "One of the few and many ways to free ourselves of this competition is to allow the people to order the goods from our own stores. You might say, 'They will not do it.' I say they will, provided you give them a chance. Show them the goods, tell them the prices, and invite them to order from you. How many of you have ever given them a chance? "In your own experience how often have you sont an order off and wish ed at that \ v.-y moment that you could get the goods the next day? The merchant in the small or larger town, who finds that'his trade iB be ing cut into by the mail-order hous es, too often spends his time and money in addressing his former cus tomers upon the grounds that they ought to trade with him. "It is pretty safe to say that an argument of this kind never has, and never will, convince a single customer. If a customer were to come into your store and say you ought to sell him goods below cost, you would, quite naturally laugh at the idea. Rut it is just as rea sonable for that customer to expect you to sell him goods below cost as it is for you to expect your neighbor to buy from you when they can get the same goods elsewhere for less money. "When you are fighting competi tion?and this does not apply to mail-order competition alone?just remember that the dollar argument is the trade drawing argument every time. "A good mailing list is a valuable asset to any retail business, but it is particularly valuable in reaching persons who might reasonably be expected Ho beijome customers of yours. If you see to it that some good, live piece of ^advertising mat ter, quoting prices and with a lot of 'selling talk' in it, reaches your pros pective customer among the people at regular periods?once a week is not by any means too often and once a month is hardly often enough? you will be surprised at the increase of business which it brings you. "Writh the catalogue of the mail order house in his home, very often one feels in close touch with the concern issuing the catalogue than he does with the storekeeper in the village some seven or eight miles away. The mere fact of being on your regular mailing list will go far to overcome this bias feeling, and if your prices are right, and your goods come hp to your descriptions, you will not have any great difficulty in keeping your customers in line and'In' winning 'new customers all the time. "In each piece of advertising mat ter sent you should have a little statement of one of the reasons why it is-to the advantage of the persons addressed to trade with you. Some of the points on which it is well to lay emphasis are: The advantage of seeing goods before a purchase is made. "2. The saving in time. "3. The personal guarantee which you put behind all of your goods. "Rut above all, in every piece of advertising matter dwell upon the fact that, quality considered, you can sell him just as cheaply as any mail order house, when the cost of freight or express is added. And it is a fact that in all except a few lines the average retail store can sell goods J at a profit just as cheaply as the mail-order houses do. In their ad vertising matter the mail-order hous es dwell at length upon the economi cal conditions by which they operate ?absence of store hire, clerk hire, etc. In your advertising you can point cu* that manj nt these seem ing economics are tveh in uarn? | only. Wherever goods are stored there must be a rent charge of some kind, and it is p'robale that this is higher in Chicago than in your own town. "Though no clerks attent behind the counter, yet the mail-order house must maintain a legion of stenogra phers, order clerks, shipping clerks, etc. Add to this the expense of the return of orders, which were not satisfactory, and you will find that the mail-order man has not such a cinch as it looks like upon first glance. It is pretty safe to say that the local merchant will never suc ceed in putting his Chicago competi tor entirely out of business but it is just as safe to say that the Chicago man is never going to put the local merchant out of business. There is room lor both in the field, but both must fight for his share of the trade. The mail-order man has proved him self strictly up-to-date, and ready to take advantage of every extension of the rural free delivery and other! modern ideas. "The way for the local merchant to fight this is along the lines that the mail-order man has laid out. Advertising, courageous and intel ligent advertising has made the mail order houses what they are. The merchant who successfully^ meets their competition must, jtf necessary, be the merchant who is Just as cour ageous and just as Intelligent In his UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. Those Remaining at the Postoffice in Orangeburg. List of letters remaining unclaim ed in the Orangeburg Postoffice for the week ending June 10, 1909. Per sons calling for same will please say that they are "advertised."' A. D. WEBSTER, P. 0. B. Avens. Dr. C. H. Bozard (2). Maggie Campbell. Joe Caldwell. F. E. Cope. Asbury Culcleasure. Frank Hart. Cora Henderson. Minnie Hicks (package). A. A. Hutchins. Elick James. Cora L. Jamison. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Asbury Jones. Annie Lazer. ' Mrs. Eva Lucits. MrB. Matthews. > Mrs. Nellie Mildred. Ralph Miiey. Mrs. J. M. Murray. Mrs. Sophia Peite. Eliza Randolph. Elliott Russell. Howell Steward. Miss M. Still. E. P. Slocomb (special delivery). Pearl TolHson. Edna M. Thompson. Alice Tuller. Bessie Westbury. Lavinia Whaley. COTTON AGAINST CERLALS. Some Interesting Facts From the Census Report. A bulletin just issued by the bu reau of the census contains some interesting facts on cotton produc tion, says the Anderson Mail. It is found that revised figures for the crop of 1908 expressed in equivalent r>00-pound bales and in cluding Unters, show a total produc tion of 13,587,306 bales. This rep resents an increase over 1 907 of 2,211,845 bales or 19.4 per cent. It is the third largest crop ever produced, being exceeded only by the crops of 1904 and 1906, and is 978,751 bales larger than the aver age crop of the last five years. But what is more interesting, it is shown that the aggregate value of the cereal crops for the United States in 1907 was estimated by the depart ment of agriculture at $2,378,000, 000, while the value of the cotton produced that year was estimated at $701,000,000, nearly one-third the value of all cereals. No less than 9,000,000 persons are employed in producing, handling and manufacturing American cotton, of whom some 6,000,000 are farmers and farm laborers, 1,000,000 other wise engaged with the fiber in this country and about 2,000,000 are con cerned with it in foreign countries. The value of the goods manufactur ed from the average American cotton crop is estimated at $2,000,000,000. advertising. '"You see a price in print, your mind is set at rest on the point of cost. The great question, 'How much?.is answered to your complete satisfaction. When you do not find the price in print, you lay aside the paper with a feeling of dissatisfac tion, unless you are so rich or care less that price is no object with you. But jn these times when price is a greater object than it ever was be fore, almost everybody looks out for the cost of things. And if John Smith & Co.. d? not give any price in their otherwise clever ad., you are very likely to swing your trade in the direction of John Smith Co., who answer all your very natural questions about quality and prices of their offering in a manner com plete, easy and satisfactory. "The host furnjiture advertising done today is done by the Paine Fur niture Company of Boston. Scores of people in Boston, in New York and in the West hav f".d me th:'; the ads of the Paine Furniture Com pany represented the hext furniture advertising, which verdict coincides exactly with my own views. Inas much as this advertising stands at the top of the pyramid of good furni ture advertising, let u's analyze it a little and see if some of its good points can not bo applied to other furniture advertising. Pick up any Boston daily, morning or evening, and you'll find the Paine Furniture ' ad. It is missing on Sunday. Like I the Wanamaker and O'Neill ads of, New York it takes a rest on Sunday, ; but starts up fresh and forcibl> on j Monday morning and stays right along in business until Saturday. I "I do not advocate the expendi ture of 15 or 25 per cent of your capita! for your year's advertising, 1 but I do think that any dealer any where could spend a sufficient j amount to at least induce his fellow- j men to spend his money at home or j nearby. In a great many case.i ; your newspaper proprietors and em ployees are the very ones who will send their orders out of town for what they need. When they do this, they are doing to you, a time or so, just what you probably have been do ing l'or them for many years; viz, showing you that they do not neces sarily have to spend their money with you, because you do not spend yours with them. I truly think that a united effort in this particular will prove a great benefit and result I in great good in fighting this kind | of competition. Now, that I have persuaded you 'each'one' to return home and make up a catchy little advertisement,'showing the cut of a refrigerator, mosquito net, ice cream freezer, or some other seasonable and useful household article, I tiow caution you against any fr?-e public!-1 ty that mlgbi present itself. ' " LOCAL NEWS ULMS. PICKED UP ALL ABOUT BY OUR REPORTERS. What Is Happening in the Country as Well as in the Cities and Towns. The Times and Democrat will be furnished at five cents a week, col lected weekly. The small grain crop is being har vested, and we are glad to say it is a pretty good one. Sims Hook Store has just received a supply of Gillette Safety Ray*o.a blades'. P ice SI.00 p>?* dozen. A team composed of young boys, of this city, left yesterday tor Branchvile, where they will play a team of that city. Don't forget the first band concert on Friday night. The stand is now being erected and everythng will be in readiness by that time. Kansas, it is stated, has a new law requiring fruit tree agents to tell the truth. Such a law is needed in other States besides Kansas. A base ball team, composed of fast amateurs, of this city, left this morn ing for Denmark, with whom they are scheduled to play three games. Miss Gr/ace Killer, formerly of this city, but now of Mount Pleas ant, N. C, is spending sometime in Orangeburg as the guest of Miss Merle Smoak. Mr. J. Rowe Izlar has purchased the stock of JenKlns Bros., of the Mill Store, on Railroad avenue and will soon have in a full line of fresh groceries, vegetables and can goods. The weather bureau man in Co lumbia estimates that fifty thousand dollars' worth of oats and corn were destroyed in the Wateree and Con garee valleys by last week's fresh et. Don't forget the concert which will be given in the Court House on Tues ay evening, June 2 2. A very pleas program has been arranged and a treat is in store for all who at tend. Mr. S. A. Dantzler, who entered the Orangeburg Bank recently as bookkeeper, has resigned his posi tion there and returned to his old position with the Atlantic Coast Line as agent of this place. Science teaches us that dogs sprean disease have filthy feeding habits, and without warning inflict grave, even fatal injuries. Why then should they be allowed to roam at will over the country? War on flies may lead to banish ment of the horse, a source of swarms of germ-laden flies, and hazes of dried filth which fly about and infect the eyes ears, blofd, breath ing apparatus and digestive organs of man. Mr. J. H. Chisolm & Co., the new managres of the laundry, has chang ed its name to the Orangeburg Steam Laundry. We hope the laun dry will prosper under the new man agement, who are experienced in the business. Since the death of a young lad in Charleston from the bite of a rabid dog, which entered his home, the dog catcher has been on the streets of that city, and he has caught 182 dogs. Of this number 129 have been killed, 152 redeemed at the pound, and 21 are on hand awaiting either release or death. No one should shrink from criti cism if it is made in the spirit of kindly given and as honestly and kindly given and as honestely and kindly accepted it makes for progress and betterment. And if it is made with hostile intent the chances are that it is the critic and not the one who is criticised who ultimately suf fers. ? In the last sixty days four people have died in South Carolina from the awful disease of hydrophobia. Suppose one of them deaths^had been in any of our families, do you think we would be In favor or turning our streets over to the dogs? Hardly. We are in favor of killing about two-thirds of the dogs, and muzzling or shutting up the other third. Answered the Correspondent. The poultry editor of a country paper received this letter from a poetical summer cottager: "Dear Editor:?What shall I do? Each morning when I visit my hen house 1 find two or three fowls on their backs, their feet sticking up, and their souls wandering through fields Elysian. What is the matter?" The prosiac editor replied by re turn mail: "Dear Fried:?The principal trou ble with your hens seems to be that they are dead. There isn't much that you can do, as they will probably be that way for some time. Yours respectfully,-" After the Auto Route. I)r. Samuel Dibble. Hon. I. \V. Bowman, Supervisor Felder and \V. ('. Wolfe, Esq., went to Columbia this morning to represent Orange burg at the meeting to be held !n that city to discuss the most feasable route from New York to Florida for automobiles. They went fully pre pared to tell of the advantages of a route through this section and we hope they will succeed in having this route adopted. A Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friend? for their many deeds of kindness and impressions of sympathy shown us, and also to the telephone system, for its prompt service in our recent sad bereave ment. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Houser and family." CATARRH DESTROYED MY APPETITE. ER?NA rarely fails to restore the appetite. Immediately upon hegm ning the use of Peruna patients begin toeal and digest. This is the universal testimony, coming from all parts of the civilized world. Catarrh is a very frequent eaupc of lo*s t.f appetite and disturbed digestio*. The beneficial influence of Peruna oa catarrh completely restores the appe tite in such eases. To prod the digestive organs wit* medicines that are merely stimulant* ia a poor way to remedy such cases. "J am noli' cured and cheer ful in spirits, all through the agency of Peruna, which has euren' me effectually andrestored my appetite. ? "My only regret is that I did not use Peruna sooner and I would have avoided all my pie viotts suffering and misery, ?Mr. joseph //. Con/an Removed Catarrh, Restored Appetite. Mr. Joseph H. (Ionian. 4h77th Ave.. ttrookt?n. N. Y., write--: "I suffered from catarrh which completely destroyed my appetite ami weakened iny entire system. '?I am now cured and cheerful in spirits, all through the Agency of Peru na, Which has cured mi-effectually and restored my appetite. ?My only regret is that I did not use Peruna sooner ami I would have avoided all my previous suffering and misery." Torpid Liver, Stomach Trouble. Mr. James O'J'.yrne, IfcJH Madison St.. Topeka, Kas., conductor Santo Fe Kail way and member Order of ltailway Con ductors, writes: "I suffered with a torpid liver and stomach trouble, which made my com plexion very sallow, ami I felt misera ble and tired all the time. "Ati aunt wrote mo that she was tak ing Peruna with such good results thai she advised me to try it, and I finally bought a bottle, although I disliked to take patent medicines. "However, I found Peruna very agree able to takefand effective, as 1 felt, bet ter in a week. I took only live bottles in all and Wound that was all I needed. ??I am most grateful to you for what your medicine lias done for me.'' Dysentery Entirely Relieved. Mr.*\V. N. Casey, Leamington, III., writos: ??In two weeks after beginning your troQiuient I was well, i used nine L>ot ! ties of Peruna. My easo was bowel trouble or dysentery. "I also tried Peruna for a rough, ac cording Indirections, and it exceeds any cough syrup I ever used. '?I wish every one afflicted would piv? Peruna a trial." Pe-ru-na as a Tonic. Capi. R. It. Smith, Greensboro, Oa., ! writes: "After using several bottles of Para na lean recommend it as ?nie of the best catarrh medicines on the market. As a tonic it has no equal. '?Peruna is all I hat is claimed for it.'* Catarrh of Stomach. Mr. Henry Necly, First Lieutenant, j Co. "F." With Regiment, <>. V. I., Box iffit, Trenton, Mo., writes: ' ? suffered for years with catarrh of the stomach. Seeing an advertisement of Peruna. t bought a hot He and every ?lose made im fed better. Seven bottles completely cured 'lie.'' THE CUT PRICES AT MOSELEY'S Will continue for one week longer. You cant afford to stay away. Do you need anything in summer goods, then come to MOSELEY'S SALE Solid Colored Chambrays, Cray, Blue, . Green, and Pink.Oc 2? inch Sea Island.3*?c ?*59 inch Fine Muslin, colored.7e Pure Linen Suiting in Stripes, goods sold at 25c. Sale.15c 15 yards of Cood Soft Bleaching.#1.00 l.'t yards of Standard JJO-in Bleaching.K. . .81.00 Standard Apron Check Ginghams.5c GreatjReduction in prices of Fine Klouncings and all over Embroidery about*one-half price, look at these. We are making special prices on Ready Made Sheets and Pillow Cases. MOHAWK SHKKTS?Handsome and ready for nse. 81 x 90 for. . . . 72c Extra large, 90 X 90 inches.80c Pillow Cases, 12 x :ltl to match.75c The sale is a fact, no blowing off of hot air. We can and do save you money. The prices will remain as stated one week longer. MOSELEY'S The Edisto Savings Baak, f ORANGEB?RO. 8. C # Capital.8100,000.00. Surplus....... ?30.000.00. ? B. H. Moss, President. J. M. Oliver, Vice-President, F. S. Dibble, Vice-President. Wra. L. Glover, Cashier. DIRiXTTOHS M. 0. Dantzler, J. If. Oliver, W. R. Lowman, W. F. Fairey, B. H. Moss, T. C. Doyle, Sol. Kohn, J. W. Sraoak. Money saved is money made, and the way to save is to deposit your Honey in the savings department and draw interest on the first days of January. April, July and October at the rate Of four per cent per annum. This bank's absolute safety is best attested by its capital stock, its surplus and by the character and standing of its officers and board 1 Hi'Kvtnm Mnnev loaned on trncA ?v?nrit-ir of directors. Money loaned on good security.