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4 \ ^ r-i i KSm [v \ mmi i\i // u3 i / ' || f ^ Copyright, 1914 jHtxijaria. &l?m & Co. r No. 1844 Report of the Condition of The 3 ?w berry, in the State of South Caro liJlo. RESOl Loans and discounts ^ U. S. bonds deposited to secu^ circuit U. S. bonds pledge to secure posta' par value Securities other than U. S. bonds (not owned and unpledged Subscription to stock of Federal Resc T ?? - ttlUUUlll Ulipaiu Equity in banking house Furniture and fixtures Other real estate ov:ned ^ Net due from Federal Reserve bank.. ? Net due from approved reserve agents i W cago and St. Louis Net due from approved reserve agts, ic Net due from banks and bankers (not Checks on banks in same city or town Fractional currency, nickels and ceni rvf nthpr national banks Bkv Federal Reserve notes Lawful money reserve in bank: Coin and certificates I Legal-tender notes Redemption !fund with U. S. treasurer per cent on circulation) I Total * - i LIABIL f Capital stock paid in Surplus fund j Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest an Circulating notes Due to banks and bankers (otJ er tha banks and approved reserve agei] L'lViucnus uupom .............. i% Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to chec Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding ? Postal savings deposits Total demand deposits Certificates of deposit Other time deposits Total of time deposits Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bs Bills payable, including obligations n borrowed Trt+ol B State of South Carolina, County of > I, R. D. Smith, casT:ier of the al m that ti e above is true to the best of ir W ?. Subscribed and sworn to before m< this 18th day of November, 1915. f W. W. Cromer, -- < ^ iNOiary ruuu^, (Disconcerting. A candidate for parliamentary honors was addressing a political meeting in the north of England, says Tit-Bits. Anxious to make friends ' Tv;th h''s audience, he began thus: I % ' - "Gen lemen. I am very pleased to H address a working-class constituency. It may interest you to know that I ; n V am a workingman myself?in fact. T I flP often work when you are asleep." "You must be a burglar, then!" S said a voice at the back of the hall, j If Ymi Ar d&A otifc If You i Put your best foot f get to the top if you stoi 1 pf vrtiir* mitwarrl anneal * x"i There's An Air Individual styles, ex v an overcoat here that wi MICHAEL-: For Men and Young coats, your choice Other makes?Suits e coats, your choice A smart line of a! Copeland iiiiiiw??ihhtiw in n i mi" t. rational Bank of dewberry, S. C., at Una at the close of business >ov. lOtlv, ;rces. $282 305.40 ition (par value. .100,000.00 I savings deposits 2,000.00 102,000.00 including stocks) 5,632.48 :rve bank,$6,100.00 3,050.00 3,050.00 3,050.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 13,893.19 i.i New York, Chi- i 14,840.46 i other res've cities 950.59 15,791.05 reserve agents).. T 6,909.60 as reporting bank 357.40 LS, 228.62 6,785.00 - 500.00 ; 9,790.63 4,540.00 I (not more than 5 i 5,000.00 $469,783.39 .UTTES. $100,000.00 1 1,000.00 c r t?<\ no I I id taxes paid 4,850.06 1,309.93 . 100.000.00 >a Federal Reserve its , 3,136.83! 328.941 ! ik 53 950.02 ' on \ 957.41 j 121.88 ( 55,229.31 1,000.00 133,657.81 134,657.81 ink 48,620.5T presenting money o:Ann on w,vvv"-'l ) $489,783 39 'ewberry, (ss) )ove-named bank, do solemnly swear ?y knowledge and Deuer. R. D. SMITH, CaslMer. i Correct?Attest: B. C. Matthews, Jos. H. Hunter, George Johnstone, Like Letter "IV Gibbs?Bilson expressed a good deal of sympathy for poor Blank. Did you try him for a contribution? Dihbs?No. I know Bilson; he's like the letter "p"?first in pity and last in help.?Boston Transcript. The Doctor?Madam, you must take i more exercise. I should advise walki ing every day. Mrs. Xewlyriche?Walking. My dear doctor, you must be accustomed to attending poor people.?Philadelphia Record. I " " & ^re Not, Make t Believe You Ar oremost and you are sure to si d to look back. If you are i ranee show it. of Prosperity Abe elusive models, attractive patt ill meet your every demand, e STERN & CO Men?Suits and Over- ch . "r '"d0ver; $7.50 11 the newest select styles in IV ^ *7 73 Bros., Newt STATEMENT Of the Condition of the Commercial Bank, located at Newberry, S. C., (at the close of business November 19tli, 191.>: Resources. Loans and discounts $4S0,314.58 Overdraft; 5,232.57 Real estate owned 16,072.25 Due from banks and bankers 78,^92.17 Currency 6.962.0<> Sold 2.245.00 Silver and other minor coin 1,466.69 Checks and cash items 1,402.33 Total $592,487.61 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 40,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes nairi 38,416.25 Due to banks and bankers.. 4.038.86 Dividends unpaid 2.069.00 Individual deposits subject to check 159,530.53 Savings deposits.278,245.55 ~ * "? 1 r?~ * JO- (\n*i r A uasmer s cnecKs.. toi.^oo.uu Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 20,000.00 Total $592,487.61 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry, ss: Before me came J. Y. McFall, cash ier of the above named bank, who j 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. Y. McFALL. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of November, 1915. T"> T <T? A r>"D A WT XV* iJ. Notary Public. Correct Attest: L. W. Floyd, J. H West, Z. F. Wright, Directors.' ???- I ANDERSON MAGISTRATE ON TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT Will McClnre Charged Wit?* Peonage ?Case OJlled at Greenwood Term. News and Courier. Greenwood, Nov. 16.?The federal district court resumed its session here i today after a ten-day recess. (The most important case on the docket, judging from the interest manifested by the number o fvisitors and witnesses from Anderson county, is the alleged peonage case against Magistrate Will McClure of the upper section of Anderson county. This case was called at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and will occupy the time of the court through tomorrow. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know ^ i * -i - * a.1 L 1 _ wnat you are iaKing, as me iuiuuiu is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malax;a, the Iroi builds up the system. 50 cents aiDiaBHBnnBaBBBi he World e urge ahead. You'll never | forced to economize, don't iut These Clothes I :erns. There's a suit and ind the price is reasonable . CLOTHES 15 to $Z5 | to $12.50 I len's Furnishings lerrv. S. C. 1 PEOPLE OF INDIA LOYAL OX WHOLE CH.imberlain Reports Situation Well In Hand?Unrest in The North. London, Xov. 18.?"In Northern In-j dia where concerted atiempts fcav i b: cn made by members of an antiBritish association having its headquarters in the United States t disturb the peace of the country, to temper with the troopS and to upset the government, the active loyalty of peonlp r.f flip rrovinnp was shown bv the resistance they voluntarily offered and by the aid they gave the civil power, was in part the answer of J. Austen Chamberlain, secretary for India, to a request in the house of commons today by Sir Edwin Cornwall for infnrmafinn rnnfprniner unfavorable reports respecting India and whether these reports were of enemy country origin. "As regards the general condition of India." Mr. Chamberlain added, "my information is that it is substantially satisfactory. "The government of India has the situation wen in nana." BOLL WEEVIL FOUND IX CHESTER COUNTY J. W. Wilson Finds Pest on His Plantation?Several Acres of ifotton Ruined. Chester, Nov. 18?J. W. Wilson of Hazlewood township told taday of tne appearance in ms section 01 me boll weevil. Mr. Wilson is one of the county's well known planters and is familiar with the appearance of the boll weevil by having seen some of the insects that were brought here a few years ago from Texas, and is of the opinon that the insects that bored into his cotton bolls and acted in the way the weevil is said to do are without a doubt boll weevil. This summer Mr. Wilson had some additional boll weevil sent here from places troubled with boll weevil. They were sent in glass bottles. Mr. Wil son took these boll weevWs and put them beside those that he had on his farm and they were the same. He thinks that they came here in seed shipped from the boll weevil sections. At least that is the only way that he can account for their appearance on his farm. He had several acres of cotton ruined. Same. But Different. Summer Visitor?Are old Stegbauer and Schattliebner still starrying on that everlasting lawsuit about the boundary? x- X'-. , l auve?muse lwo any iuugci, but the lawyers are. Summer Visitor?How is that? Native Oh, the farm belongs to them now.?Meggendorfer Blatter. First Financier?I made my success by pi;'ting hands on it easily. Second Ditto?And I got mine by by putting my money where 1 can't gt get my hands on it easily.?Puck. , THi: KEY. !?'. ('. HO LI AND DIED VEDNESDAY Was Gallant Soldier, Able >IL;;ster and Active in Missionary Worn, Once Studied Law. i i j The State. | The Rev. Robert C. Holland, I). D., j i one of the most prominent leaders of I the Lutheran church in the South, j di. d late Wednesday afternoon at the | Baptist hospital, where he had been il? 4tout ten days. Recently he became ill with typhoid fever, developing pneumonia also. The funeral services will be held in I die Lutheran Church of the Ascension I | tomorrow afternoon at 2 oc-lock. The j funeral party left over the Southern | railway at 4:25 o'clock for Salem, Va., [ where interment is to take place. The I body will remain at Hill Crc-t, his late residence in Eau Claire, until the hour for the funeral Thursday afternoon. He was about 75 years of age. Dr. Holland was the son of Capt. R. H. | Holland and was born at Mt. Tabor, Augusta county, Virginia, in 1840 near the original location of Roanoke college, from which institution he was graduated after its removal to Salem, Va. Upon the autbreak of the War Be| tween the Sections he volunteered in j Pickett's brigade under Longstreet * T - TT T 3 1 1 i. I ana i-ee. ne was a Drave ana gau-ain ' soldier and served with, distinction as j a private. He was wounded at the bat| t.e of .Manassas in 1S62. He was | more severely wounded in Pickett's charge at Seminary Ridge in the battle of Gettysburg. He was captured ; ia:.alned a prisoner until DecemHis wounds necessitated j his parole, and he was transferred to ! tVi/% Vi/a~? itol o? fl-io T ~n ivorcitv r\f VlT*_ i?- ii c; uuopuai ex c cut- umr vt ? ** ? j g-nia, where he studied law. But the j... ;l:e university was interrupted by the appearance of federal troops. Howe.er he practiced law a short time, but subsequently relinquished this profession and began the study of the ministry. Served Many Pastorates. Mo -wad n-rHdinar! in 1 SfiS flnrf flTs ! 1 first pastorate was the oldest Luther, an c ongregation in the South?Hebron I church, i >'adison county, Virginia. [ Thence he became pastor of St. Pei ler's church, Shepherdstown, W. Va. From shepherdstown he was called to become vice president of Roanoke coli lege as the colleague of the Rev. Danifi F. Bittle, D. D., the founder of the | institution. In connection with his office ps vice president he also filled the V'air of ancient languages and liter j i ;_j I u:ire. it was during tins pcnuu m his life as an educator that he participated on October 17, 1879, in the inauguration ceremonies of Dr. Julius D. Dreher, who succeeded to the office as! president of Roanoke college after tnej I :!eath of Dr. Bittle. Again entering the active work of the ministry, he accepted a call to St.i John's church, Martinsburg, W. Va, i which he served until the call camel j to him to become pastor of St. An- j drew's church, Charleston. 'Thence he was called to St. Mark's church, Charlotte X. C. i While serving as pastor at Charlotte in 1904 he was elected a member jf ihe board of missions of the United SvriArJ nf thp Lutheran church in the South. The board elected him as its! president and he performed the arduous and responsible duties of the office in connection with his pastorate at a time when the home and foreign work of the synod was conducted by one ' board. Four years later, when the work was divided, he was elected president of the board of foreign missions. Several years ago he relinquished en tirely the duties of the pastorate and devoted his whole time to the presidency of the board of foreign missions, 1 removing from Salem, Va., to Columbia and making this city his headquarters. An Actiye Mission Worker. Xo minister of the Lutheran church in America was a more earnest advocate or supporter of foreign missions. Dr. Holland devoted practically his whole energy to the direction of the foreign mission work of his church. He had the satisfaction of seeing much work accomplished in the province of Kyushu, Japan, where the Southern synod is operating in the foreign field, the chief work during his administration being the building of K;?ushu Kakuin, or mission school, at K'^mamoto, at a cost of about $60,000. United synod had previously imposed other great trusts upon him. Another important work which was accomplished under his wise and judicious management was the raising of an endowment fund of $30,000 for the theological seminary. This fund was called "The Century Memorial Endowment Fund," at his suggestion. He considered it an appropriate way I to signalize the beginning of the 20th century, at which the work of raisl ing the endowment was inaugurated and soon carried forward to success at a critical period in the history of the seminary. _ Dr. Holland was a fine type of SouthV ;-rn gentleman, a strong man intellectually, eloquent as a pulpit orator and ranked high as minister and pastor. He was a leader of men and his mastery of strong policies and his splendid jrfrmniatro ivo shilifv wcro nr(\mir.ant characteristics in his work as minister, preacher and pastor. His readiness 110 grasp the points of invincibility on matters which demanded quick action were marvelously successful when the occasion demanded his adherence and support in any great and momentous cause. He seemed never to have forrrr\T i r\ r V n t <->f IV* /r /-. y\ ! ^ i a*i 5ULCCII ilie naming ui tiic aviuicx *->11 the fie-Id of battle. Duty ever found n Dr. Holland a ready obedience to ill her calls. His integrity, his strong personality, his faith in the great cause which he made his life work all entered into the character of this great and good man. \ "The Last of the Family." He is the last survivor of his immediate family. His brother, the Rev George W. Holland, was president of Newberry college in l5<7-yo, and died at Newberry on September 30, 1893. Another brother, the late Prof. L. R. Holland, also connected at one time with Roanoke college, was the father of Mrs. J. A. Rahn of Columbia. Mrs. George -W'. Holland of Newberry was present when he died. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife, who was miss Mcuiananan 01 taiem, va. Mrs. Holland's brother. Rev. George W. McClanahan, pastor of St. Mathew's Lutheran church, Wilmington, X. C., is ill at his home there. Dr. Holland was to perform the marriage ceremony of his brother-inlaw, the Rev. Mr. McClanahan, in Wil mingten one day next weeK. me illness of Dr. Holland made a change necessary and yesterday was appointee' for the Rev. Mr. McClenahan to accompany his fiancee to Columbia, when Dr. Holland would be able, it was thought, to officiate on the occasion. The illness of the Rev. Mr. IClanahan a J a ? 4- /\ a /\r? r* n ^ /\ A +1* xiiaue it ireutrs&ai y tu pusipuuc mc wedding indefinitely. DANGER TO SERVIANS BECOMES MORE ACUTE Army's Position Daily Growing Worse as Invaders Press in Attitude of Greece Again to Front \ Thp r^itinal situation of th.p Servian. army daily is becoming more acute~In the north the line of the invaders is pushing the Serbs and their Montenegrin allies farther and farther west, and it would appear that their only avenues of.escape now lead into eastern iMontenegro and northern Alba nia. In the south, if as unofficial reports have it, Monastir has fallen to the Bulgarians the Servians must, in the "ace of the great odds against them, either cross the Greek border or enter southeastern Albania. io the east, in the extreme southern / '^art of the mountain kingdom, theBulgarians have been on the offensive ? * irt trioinifv Af LIIC r 1 Cii^U ill lu^ w Strumitza, but Paris says they were repulsed with heavy casualties. 'Nothing is known of the operations of the British in the southern region against the Bulgarians. '.Vhetaer the Greeks will permit the Servians in retreat from Monastir to enter their territory without 'being interned or whether the Anglo-French forces would be allowed to do so if pushed back by the Bulgarians, has not become known. Official communications issued by the various war chancellories mention ao engagements of noteworthy importance, except the advance in Servia. A dispatch to a London newspaper quotes- the Russian premier as saying Ruissia intends to place millions of additional troops in the field and that there is necessity for redoubled efforts hy the people to provide needful / equipment and munitions. Best Ground Ineert Lens, $1.5tt to $3.50 pair. Best Ground Rimless I/ms, $2.00 to $4.00 pair. Kriptop $8.00 and up per pair. Gold Filled Frames and Nose Mount r a + mg5, yaix. Solid Gold Frames and Nose Pieces, $4.00 pair. Eyes tested and glasses flitted. ??i/4 nroc/irlnfirvnQ rfnnl.f OXUft.eu iCli-a auu jntov4>y?vM? ? cated. All work guaranteed. P. C. JEAJTS & CO.. Jewelers and Optometrists, Subscribe for The Herald and News. Nn_ SiY-SiYtv-SiT Tim ia a prescription prepared especially or MALARIA or CHILLS 6. FEVER. 7ivc or six doses will break any case, and f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not iturn.. It acts on the liver better than lalomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c