The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 23, 1914, Page FOUR, Image 4
|pe |geralii anD jyem
entered at the Postoftice T 4
?rry, S. C., as 2**d class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR
Friday. January 23, 1914.
The fine January weather we have
had for the past two weeks has been
good for plowing and also good 1'or
the use of the split log drag. The
roads could be put in fine condition
now with a little attention of tiie
right kind.
?^?
We do not know Mr. Garrison, who
has been elected a member of the
board of trustees of Clemson, but we
know he displaces a mighty good man
and one who is in the kind of work
nn/Jnovririno- trv rlr\ A T? fl
ciiu^a? \ji iu
so is Mr. Garrison it is stated. He
seems now to be employed by the
college.
It is unfortunate for the State and
the- asylum that there should be
thoSight to be necessity for an investigation.
Not that we suppose any
one objects to an investigation, but
as investigations go there is always
more or less politics mixed up with
U '1 +V?/\w/% ?n nl Tfotrci c Am q nrt n
tiicm auu iucic ia ai v> clj o oi/ujv,
who wants to get political advantage
out of them. We are afraid there is
more or less politics in the investigation
which has been requested. We
are prompted to say this for the good
of the institution. At tbe present
stage of the development at the new
asylum it would be unfortunate for
tje State to .have the instituion
brought into the mealstrom of politics.
So far as we know, and we are
in position to have some acquaintance
with the facts, there is no one who is
trying to make money out of any real
estate deal who is connected with the
institution in any way. And surely it
could not be charged that Governor
Blease is because 'he is on record as
having very bitterly opposed the sale
of the real estate in the city of Columbia.
It is a pity tjiat we should
all be so ready to question the motives
of our neighbors. As to the management
of the institution itself we are
not in position to speak further than
to say that we do not believe that it
would be possible to find a more competent
man than Dr. Babcock for superintendent.
With an ^average of a
hundred applications a mont'j for admission
to the institution our energies
should.be directed to making arrangements
for the proper care of these un>
fortunates and the management of
the institution should be as far removed
from politics as possible.
TRUST MESSAGE
Wilson's Words Fall on Willing Ears.
?Majority Leader Makes
The Move.
Washington, Jan. 20.?President
Wilson's suggestion to congress today
in his trust address that the government
and business men are ready to
meet each other half flvay "in a common
effort to square business methods
with the public opinion and the
law" fell on attentive ears and
struck a responsive chord in represenatives
of differing political parties.
"The atmosphere of cooperation
and accommodation" in the message'
the reform proposed, expressed in
terms of conservatism, and the spirit
nf frionHlinncc rn ciinorscK-lo antpo-n
nism in dealing with big business,
which dominated the presidents
thought aroused expressions of approval
from all sides. Few discordant
notes were sounded in comments
from congressmen who are to pass
upon legislation urged to prohibit
monopoly and hold men of business
within the law.
Listen lutfc.iiiy.
Throughout the delivery of the address
the assembled senators and representatives
listened intently to every
word, applauding frequently when
ihe president began enumeration of
evils which he believed needed remedying.
His proposal for an interest trade
commission to facilitate business and
keep it in the straight path; the recommendation
of laws to prohibit interlocking
directorates and holding
companies; suggestions for authority
to regulate railroad securities for an
net that would fix guilt upon individuals
instead of punishing business,
: nd that the courts be opened to indi*
:duals harmed by illegal business?
all these were recieved with general
f
io-.ts-idenccd by enthusiastic
| applause.
Before the plaudits ol' his audience
had ceased, and as the president was ;
passing from the house chamber, !
where his successive -appearances
i since last April '.lave contributed to J
' the nation's history, his utterances
; had precipitated action.
I'nderwood on Alert.
I . .Representative Underwood, major-.
I ity leader of the house, was the first
I to act. As soon as the house recon- !
vened after the joint session, held to
hear the president, he offered a motion
to refer to the interstate and for
eign commerce committee the sug- ,
gestions for the creation of an inter- j
state trade commission, and for a law I
empowering t'ne interstate commerce
commission to regulate the insurance j
of railroad securities, and to the
i
I committee on judiciary the proposals j
relating to legislation designed to!
supplement but not amend the Sherman
anti-trust act. This motion was j
! adopted, and it later was announced
; that both committees would begin
i work at once and arrange for public i
< I
| hearing.
The action of the house in re-,
; i
ferring portions of the message to the \
interstate and foreign commerce com- ]
miUee, of which uepersentative!
Adamson of Georgia is chairman,
somewhat disturbed the programme;
mapped out by the judiciary subcom- j
mittee, headed by Representative
Clayton of Alabama, which already j'
has held hearing and prepared a
tentative draft of a trade commission
bill. |For
Quick Work,
Members of the house .judiciary
committee and members of the senate
interstate commerce committee,
headed by Senator Newlands of Ne- !,
vada. again conferred on plans for j.
expediting the bills to be submitted
to congress. Later Senator Xewlands
talked with Joseph E. Da vies, com- j
missioner cf corporations, who read j
the trade commission biil proposed
j by t'je judiciary subcommittee. This i,
measure now will be introduced from j
the senate committee probably to- j
!
; morrow.
Expressions on the measure came
j freely from senators and representa- j
i tives, Democratic, Republican and
| Progressive. The only unfavorable i
J criticisms emanated frona progres- ^
gives. Representative MuraocK, tae
third party leader, asserted that the
suggestions for the solution of the
trust evil were "inadequate" and
would render the trust evil more'
acute.
ESTATE NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Blease, deceased,
are notified to make settlement .
immediately with the undersigned. All
Dersons holding claims against said |
estate will present same, duly verified,! (
to the undersigned for immediate payment."
Bertha Blease Eison,
Executrix.
Cannon G. Blease,
Eugene S. Blease,
Executors.
(
STATEMENT
Of the Condition of Wm. Coleman &
Co., Bankers, Located at Whitmire,
S. C* at the Close of Business
January 13th, 1914.
Resources. i
Loans and discounts $104,103.64 j
Overdrafts 20,566.54 ! (
Bonds and stocks owned by
the bank 10^,000.00
Furniture and fixtures .. 600.00 (
I)ue from banks and bank
1A1^1 00 !
ers iv,in.4.?
Currency 9,238.00
Gold 25.00
Silver and other minor
coin :.. 903.61 *
Checks and'Cash items S1.10 '
i i
Total $250,659.12 '
Liabilities.
Undivided profits,Jess current
expenses and taxes
paid $ 56,316.89
Due to banks and bank!
ers 14.232.22 j
i
? t ? ;x t, . i.
individual uf'iJusus suujtfCL
to chock 96,447.78
Time certificates of deposit 23,311.73 |
; Cashier's checks 350.50 j
! Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed 60,000.00 f
Total $250,659.12 '
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
| COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, ss.
Before me came W. R. Watson, j
; uasnier 01 tne aDove namea uanK, r
pwho. being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
i true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
W. R. Watson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 21st day of January, 1914.
T. H. Watson,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
R. L. Jeter.
V;i !< n K ?) i c :1a in hi cnt.
Tlic Calvin Croxicr chapter. \'. l>.
(\, will give an entertainment on the i
afternoon and night of February 13. j
An tractive feature for children and '
the serving of refreshments will help j
to make the occasion pleasant and ,
hpnpfip'fll W'p bniip flip pfTArtc: tr? !
please will be successful and satis-'
factory all around. l-23-">t |
\o.
STATEMENT
Of the Condition of The Peoples Xa- 1
tional Bank, at Prosperity, in tie
of South Carolina, at tlie Close
of Business, January 13th, 1914.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $138,443.42
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
1,013.42
IT. S. Bonds to secure circulation
A 9r?A flfi 1
Bonds, securities, etc .... 1,632.75 !
Banking: liouse, furniture
;md fixtures 3.429.09 j
Other real estate owned.. 1,015.67 j
Due from National banks |
(not resrve agents) .... 48,284.52'
Due from approved reserve
agents 17,667.11 j
Checks and other cash
items 341.10 !
Xother of other National j
banks 740.00
i
Fractianal paper currency,
nickels and cents 132.65 j
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz :
Specie 11.341.15
Legal tender
notes 5,000.00? 16,341.15 j
Redemption fund with U.
S. treasurer, (5 per cent.
of circulation) 312.50 .
i
Total $235,603.38 \
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $ 25.000 Off i
Surplus fund 3,500.00
Undivided profits less cur- . J
ropt pxnenses and taxes
j)aid .-j 1.736.07
National bank notes outstanding
0,250.00 ;
to other National
1
banks 75.45
Dividends unpaid JOS.00 j
Individual deposits subject
to check 198,21340 ;
Cashier's checks outstanding
z 620.46
Total $235,603.38
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rnFNTTV OF X'RWRRRRY. ss.
I, R. T. Pugh, cashier of the above |
named bank, do solemnly swear that
Lie above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
R. T. Pugh,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to berore me
this 21 day of January, 1914.
A. B. Wise,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
D. B. Cook,
Wm. A. Moseley,
R. L. Luther,
Directors.
STATEMENT
Of the Condition of The Newberry
Savings Bank, Located at Newberry,
S. C., at the Close of Business
January 13, 1914.
Resources.
I
Loans and discounts $187,269.30
Overdrafts ... ; 6,555.29
Furniture and fixtures $529.00
Other real estate owned .. 20,216.00
Due from banks and bankers
13,547.21
niiKronov 7.911.00
UUi 1 ^UVJ . ,v .
Gold 177.50
Silver and other minor
coin ^ 1.087.33
Checks and cash items .. 339.09
Total $240,631.72
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 12,500.00
Undivided, profits, less current
expenses and taxes
! paid 1,536.44
niririp-nric nnnm'ri .. 420.50 ' I
Iidividual deposits subject
to checks 60,800.03 I
Savings deposits 105,024.67
Cashier's checks 349.48 j
Xotes and bills rediscounted
10,000.00;
i
" Total * $240,631.72 j
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, ss.
Before me came E. A. Griffin, Cashier
of the above named bank, who, beina
duly sworn, says that the above :
and foregoing statement is a true con- i
dition of said bank, as shown by
t'he books of.said bank.
E. A. Griffin.
Sworn to and subscribed before me :
this 22 day of January, 1914.
B. A. Dominick,
Notary Public for S. C.
Correct Attest:
James Mcintosh,
c. E. Summer,
L. W. Floyd,
Directors.
- - *?
Of the conditior
berry, S. C
RESOURCE
Loans and Discounts !
Overdrafts
Bonds and Stocks
Furniture and Fixtures
Real Estate
Cash on hand and in
Banks
<
%
A CHECKING accour
** *" of all your transact
i i n__
pounaea semi-dnnuauy
The Proof of
H. L. Parr, Pres., M. L
j On Fri
j er
1CUIU %JVj
for, ea
1
Tliic ic a
JL 1110 19 M
cure bea
way bel<
\
Be!
May
I "The
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned
will make final settlement
of the estate of James N. Dobbins,
deceased, in tiie ?jroDaie uoun iui ?
Newberry County, South Carolina, on
Wednesday, the 11th day of February, <
1914, at 11 o'clock, a. m.3 and will im- i (
mediately thereafter apply for letters ;
dismissory as executor. All persons :
are notified to make settlement of all ,
indebtedness to the said estate, and ;
to file any claims against the said estate,
with the undersigned or his at- j
torneys, Blease & Blease, at Newberry,
South Carolina.
William S. Dobbins,
Executor.
l-9-4t-ltaw. '
i
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, will on the 24th day of
February, 1914, at 11 o'clock A. M., j
J
4\
Statement
i of The Exchange ]
l.f on January 13th,
ate Bank Examine
c i * t
O LL
$222,728.78 Capital Stock
1,888.22 Surplus and 1
800.00 Profits
4,000.00 Divide ads Un
5,500 00 Cashier's Che
Deposits:
37,475.95 Banks $
Individual i
5272,392.95
it at this bank is the best way
ions. $1.00 will start a savin
at 4 per cent
Good Service is Ste,
. Spearman, Cashier, W. B.
\
/
?ial ON Pipfi
sAUA ? ? AVI. 1
FRIDAY
/
day we will sel
)c unframed pi
tch
O Cent.?
/
rare opportunity
utiful art pictures at
>w. their value.
iter Goods at Same Pric
es'BookSl
Hahcp nf 1 000 Thi
A AVUtfV V* Ay tr w ?
rwmwnmm ?n??man=c?ga??^tagawoK????mre
in the Probate Court i'cr Newberry '
County. South Carolina, make final j
settlement as Adminstrator of the
Estate of Mrs. Susan E. Eddy, de-,
ceased, and will immediately there- '
after apply for a final discharge as !
said Administrator. All persons in- j
debted to said estate are notified to j
make immediate settlement, and all ;
person^- holding claims against said
estate will file the same, duly proved
according to law, with Blease and
Blease, Attorneys at Law, Newberry,
S. C.
Geo. W. Eddy,
Administrator.
l-23-4t.
< __ ?
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS A REMEDY
THAT HE GUARANTEES TO
PROMPTLY RELIEVE ALL STOMACH
DISTRESS.
People go on suffering from little
3tomach troubles for y.ears, and imag v.
.f
Bank, of New1914,
to
r:
A Oil ITTTO
fiDlLl 1 1LJ ,
$ 50,000 00
Undivided i .
7387.15 : A
ipaid 771.50
icks 125.47 jf
544.29 * '
113,564.54-214,108.83 ^
$z7z,3yz.yt> 1
r you can keep tract: '
gs account and com?;
j
ady Growth I
Wallace, Asst. Cashier
li
- o B^^HI
4 V
1 25c
t
ctures '
. : - : 'I
t
to pro- 1|
La price 1
1
e. ' ' j
.
tore
ngs" J
JH
m
:ne they have a serious disease. They
over eat or over drink and force on A
the stomach a lot of extra work, but fl
they never think that the stomach
needs extra help to do the extra work.
If these people would take Tono
line Tablets regularly they would be
a great big help to the stomach in its 1
strain Of over work. No matter what
you eat or drink Tonoline tabs sweeten
your sour stomach and stop gas
belching in five minutes. The heavi- jl
ness disappears, and the stomach is 9
greatly aided in its work of digestion.^!
TONOLINE
Tablets not only promptly relieves
all distress, but if taken regularly will
absolutely cure indigestion by building
up the flabby, overworked walls
of the stomach and make them strong
i* ^ i.1 x.
enougtr to digest me most ueaitj
meal. $1 for a 50 days' treatment. 8
Mailed by American Proprietary Co.,
Boston, Mass.