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10 THE MEMBERS OF SYNOD. The Nqmes of Pastors and Delegates and;Those Who Will Entertain Them. Below we print a list of the pastors and delegates and members of synod and visitors and those of the congre gation and friends who will entertain them. The good people of St. Paul's and community are noted for their open hearted hospitality, and will spaTe no pains on this occasion to make this meeting of the synod a very 'delightful and pleasant one and to gTveto those who .attend, the best en tertainment iof which, they are capable. The following cons7itute the com mittee and assignment of homes. If any member of synod or visitor has not been assigned, the committee will esteem it a favor if such a one will no tify the members -at once: Rev. J. A Sligh, L. I. Epting, J. D. Shealy, J. B Bedenbaugh and J. A. C. Kibler. W. D. Wicker-Rev. A. W. Lindler. J. F. Kibler-Rev. J. Austin and del egate. J. A. Sligh-Revs. J. D. Bowles, S T. Hallman, D. D., W. K. Sligh and W. L. Darr. A. H. Kohn;-Rev. H. C. Grossman. W. W. Berley-Revs. Charles Koer .ner and delegate, J. A. Stirewalt and L. G. M. Miller. J. C. Singley-Rev. C. P. Boozer and delegate. J. D. Lorick-Rev. Z. W. Beden haugh and Mr. G. W. Hiller. J. A. Sheely, Jr.-Rev. J. G. Schai and Rev. W. A. Lutz. J. J. Epting-Rev. 0. B. Shearouse, Mr. . C. Swygert and Rev. Perry P -L mer. J. B. Bedenbaugh-Revs W. A. C Mueller, W. L. Seabrook. C. A. Freed and delegate . and Dr. Jas. A. B. Scherer. B. M. Setzler--Rev. Prof. A. J. Bowers atid Rev. Weltner's delegate. J. C. Aull-Rev. J. G. Graichen and Mr. M. D. Harmon. L. I. Epting-Rev. M. G. G. Scher er, Rev. T. B. Epting and Rev. Hall man's delegate. ~EA. 'Epting-Rev. IC. E. Weltner and rwife. L. A. S'heely-Mr. Pat W. Sheely. G. B. Anll-Rev. 3. P.. Miller, Mr. W. D. Riser and Rev. M. 0.3J. Kreps and delegate. T. A. Setzler-Rev. 3. D. Sheely and delegate. J. L. Fellers--Rev. D. B. Groseclose and delegate. L. V. Livingston-Rev. R. E. Liv ingston and Mr. W. Scott Roof. J. 3. Hentz-Rev. P. E. Monroe and "delegaite. A. A. Singley-Rev. S. P. Koon and delegate. Jas. P. Setzler-Dr. R. C. Holland and Dr. A. G. V.oigt. J. W. Richardson-Rev. A. R. Tay. lor and delegate. J. H. Livingston'-Rev. Grossman's delegate. W. -H. Kibler-Rev. J. D. Kinard and delegate.' 3. F. Wiheeler-Rev. Haigler and SDr. Mueller's delegate. W. S. Seybt-Mr. J. D. Cappelman. A. L. Aill-Rev. W. B. Aull 'and delegate. J. W. Wicker-Rev. S. P. Schum pert and .delegate. J. A. C. Kibl er-Rev. Ridenhour and delega.te. W. P. Counts-Rev. H. P. Counts and Rev. Wessinger's delega.te. W. B. Boinest-Rev. Jn.o. W. Ho. rine and delegate. Mrs. A. E. Derrick-Rev. W. H. Greever and delegate. S. J. Williamson-Rev. P. D. Risin ger and delegate. W. T. Epting-Rev. 3. J. Long and delegate. J. D. Sheely-Rev. W. H..Nease and delegate. W. P. Koon--Mr. J. A. C. Kibler. T. E. H entz-W. P. Houseal and J. B. Reagin. Life Would Be Too Long. London Spectator. Suppose a man fifty years old mak ing a good income from his business were to ,decide to live until he was 100 and not to re-tire until dhe was go. The first consequences would be that he would hiave the opportunity of making much more money than if he daad died at seventy; next, that his children woul-d have to wait much longer for it. Now supposing him to have attained -the age of ninety, the more money that he takes out of his business the less there would be for others to take. H-is three snse junior partners in the same firm, aged sixty-five down ward, and his nine grandsons, aged 'A forty downward, will find very litile to take outr of the business between them. The business in fact. would ju not "go round." B Even more distressing would be 00 the care of the family in which there was no business out of which an in- sa come could be obtained. The old be baronet, aged ioo, would still be liv- cr ing at -the family seat, enjoying the Ph, income he had inherited. His son, is wearing on to eighty, and possibly m still a great trial to his parents, would th be eking out a precarious existence on n very little more than the was allowed at Oxford, and for his part quite un- de able to make his own sons an allow ance at all, much less, to tip -his great a grandsons wihen they went back af- in te.r the holidays -to the rate-provided Bi schools. di The sons and grandsons would have d to go into business? But into what business ;could they go? Possibly it might be found neces sary to compel a person attaining the Bi age of seventy to give up his money es and his estate to his son and -live on a small pension allowed tiim out of the wealth he had inherited or ac- to quired, or possibly there might be a , rule that a man on axtaining the age th of fKorty might claim complete con trol of his father's money and estate, di< providing that ihe undertook to house I his -parents and grandparents and to er make them a small allowance. M But even then not all of the conven iences and uncertainties would be end'- de ed. Even if a man undertook at the km age of forty all those obligations, had an housed, -say, a parent, a couple of ht grandparents and possibly two or pe three great grandparents in a number of 150 pound cottages on the family de esrtate, and were making suitable al- se lowances to the?r respective ages, it si would yet be almost beyond his pow er to prevent thiem from reasserting themselves should they desire to do to so. A man's father, still in the prime lu of life at seventy, might decide to se:c p up in business afresh, in competition di against the old business 'he had just m relinquished ito his son; 'he might even with 'his more! mature experience, cut out t:he ol,d firm al.together, and) then all the difficuhies and inconvenilences th would begin 'over again. t OF Newberr~ Opend for Sept. Ith Individual Deposits at Nov.Y3, 1905, Capital Stock - Manganese Steel S prize at St. Louis E IVault that Defie: An apartment spec Ladies. -Separate Fixtures handsome a iJD,ODaenport, I President, The Two Presidents. ex Jones in Memphis Commercial, Appeal. "It's an infernal shame-all this un st criticism," said President Mc LWl, leaning back in his simple $5, : chai:r. "And so absurd, so uncalled for," id President McBirdie. "Would you lieve it, those rascally papers are ticising my office? You've seen it yinly furnished. Tihey say $12,000 too much for a rug-'Aows how ich they know about rugs. Why, ax rug was a snap at $12,000. It's >re than a thousand years old." 'Absurd., indeed," assented Presi nt McBawl. 'And $74,000 for luncheons-during Arhole year, mind you. They're kick 0 at that too," said President Mc rdie, bitterly. "Do they expect our -ectors to eat ham and eggs every y? I call $74,000 cheap." "Sure, Birdie," said President Mc Lw1. ".My office furniture ctost a mere D,OO0," contcinued President Mc rdie. "Barring a few silks and tap tries and one or two really good tiques it's a barn, a regular barn." "And they say our families make o much," said President McBawl. LS if we could make too much. Why e th.ing's impossible." "Of course," -said President McBir . "My salary's only $i5o,ooo. Can let my family starve? And a mis able $6oo,ooo for stationery-there yre kicking." . "You can':r please 'em said Presi nt McBawl. "TIhey kick when they ow what we spend their money for, d they kick when we lump a few .ndred thousands under 'legal . ex nses.' No pleasing 'em." "No pleasing 'em," echoed Presi nt McBirdie. "If it wasn't for i. se of duty my family would re rn and go to work." , 'M-ine too," said President McBawl. And then attended by eighty direc rs, the two presidents |went out to ich, forgetting for thle moment the blic's querulous talk of pools, syn :ates, extravagance, graft, mis magement and grand juries. It's a case 'of disappointment for gossips if a man goes wrong and re is no woman in the case. IE , S. C. ,1905. Close of Business $60,996.25. - $50,000.00 afe that took first xposition, and a 3 the Burglar. ally set apart for Teller's Window. s any in the State. I 1. Spearmnan, Cashier. THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIF Its peculiar LEGAL organ izatio Insurance Company in America. It the Greatest Grarantees written in t pany at less cost. Its non-participat company doing business in this secti The following are the RATES per ing plan. Age. Whole Life 20 Payment Life. 20 $14.65 $22.60 .21 1500 22.95 22 15.35 2330 23 15.70 2370 24 16.05 2410 25 16.45 24 b5 26 16-85 2500 27 17,30 25 45 28 17.75 2590 29 1825 26.40 30 1875 2695 31 19.25 27.50 32 19.80 28 05 33 20.40 2860 34 21.05 2920 35 21.70 2985 36 22.40 3050 37 2315 31.20 38 23.90 31.95 39 24.75 32 70 40 2560 33.50 41 . 25.55 34.35 42 27.55 35.25 Call to see us. ROB Office over Post Office. 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We do no experimenting but execute all con tracts on the most approved sanitary lines - employ the - 0ost experienced and competent me chanics and use the \ very best fixtures made - n a melIy 'Standaid" Porce lain Enameled Baths and One-piece Lavatories. If you do not find ~ it convenient to call ini person, write or phone us and we md other literature on the subject* dvise, however, that you inspect splayed in our showroom. Ask ' ng.'. Free upon request. [.,E BY ewberry, S. C.