The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 11, 1908, Image 4
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ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
?
A. W. KNIGHT, Editor.
o\,~
Subscriptions?By the year, $1.00,
. or 10 cents a month for less than
one year. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
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for first insertion, subsequent insertions
50 cents per inch. Legal advertisements
at the rates allowed by
* -xS o f Vv A 1 ir?n
law. L-ocaj nOUCCS O Cents tue nut
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subsequent insertions. Wants and
, other advertisements under special
head, 1 cent a word each insertion.
.Liberal contracts made for three, six,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions,
cards of thanks, and all notices
of a personal or political character
are charged for as regular advertising.
Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first
* ; insertion.
Communications?We are always
glad to publish news letters cr those
pertaining to matters of public inter?
est. We require the name and adiil
-dress of the writer in every case.
' No article which is defamatory or
??;- offensively personal can find place in
rV our columns at any price, and we are
* ? VI M +V?rv Anininnc OY.
nui r^bpuu2>iuic iui iuu vpmxvuu v?
pressed in any communication.
|p; Thursday, June 11, 1908
Where were all the Georgia Smiths
3*8t Thursday?
A Spartanburg merchant has been
sent to the State hospital for the
insane. He must have done a credit
business.
The Newberry Observer has installed
a linotype. Editor Wallace
issues one of the very best semijp|:*
weekly newspapers in the State.
:; / Insurance Commissioner McMaster
} is certainly doing the right thing in
? s proceeding against the Spartanburg
gife mutual fire insurance companies.
Those fellows have swindled the peopie
of the State for several years, and
' they should have been put out of
.DUSlIiesa JUllg UC1U1C uun.
gfe: Hon. J. 0. Patterson announces
m*-\ himself in this issue as a candidate
jpcV- ' for re-election to Congress. Mr.
|||; ' Patterson's is the first announcement
to reach us, and he will be first in
the primary, for he has made a
faithful representative and the peoP?e
will give him their endorsement.
|p?-v, We appreciate very much the kind
words of our brethren of the press
ia regard to our new building, and
we make our best bow especially to
Editor A. B. Jordan, of The Dillon
|||rV Herald. He was in our office a few
days ago, and we took great pleas
gfoo-?- ~ - !:y
ure in showing him around. Mr.
m&'- Jordan is a practical printer, and
prints a mghty good paper.
Hok^ Smith Defeated.
Something broke loose over in
j$ Georgia last Thursday. This was
the day of the primary election, and
great interest centered around the
face for governor between Hoke
Smith, the present incumbent, and
I Joseph M. Brown. ^ Mr. Brown was
formerly railroad commissioner, but
'^was removed by Smith about a year
or more ago, in fact soon after Smith
* was inaugurated as governor. Mr.
t Brown won by about 15,000 majority,
which was a great surprise, as
it seemed to be the general opinion
v; Smith would be given a second
W&gr term. It was one of the hottest cam|Pp:l
paigns in the history of the State, al|pC.
though Brown made no speeches It
BaBSfc seems piain from this distance that
the corporations and liquor men
fpfc elected Brown with their money.
% '' The railroads were especially hostile
to Smith.
^ Many Affected by Hydrophobia.
Columbia*, S. C., June 6.?Dr. J.
.. B. Heise to-day shot a milch cow
belonging to George Shelley, which
if ., had a well developed and unmistakpT.
able case of hydrophobia or rabp
f ies. The symptoms developed sev;X
eral days ago but the family used
the milk up to last night. Dr.
4 fieise says no harm will come of
this, the principal danger being from
the saliva.
&v.:' i ' George J. Howell, of Shandon, a
suburb, is at the Pasteur institute
. in Baltimore, undergoing treatment
for bites, which in common with five
others, he received Tuhrsday evening
from a pet dog. The Pasteur people
say the dog undoubtedly had rabies,
None of the other parties bitten is
?;V yet ready, though, to go on for the
Pasteur treatment. For the present
they will rely upon a secret treat.
ment which a lady living near Co?' '
lumbia claims to have had unvarying
i;~: v success with for years.. It consists
of taking a certain kind of pills. One
of those bitten was Miss Corrye Williams,
of Spartanburg, who was a
guest in the Howell home while enroute
to Spartanburg from Leesville
college. She is now in Spartanburg.
Killed Sliding Down Stairs.
Spartanburg, June 5.?While sliding
down the baluster of the stairway
in the cotton mill at Tucapau to-day,
Clarence Prince, aged nine years, fell
to the floor, breaking his neck. He
died instantly. The accident happened
shortly after 12 o'clock as the boy
was returning home after having
carried dinner to his father. He
straddled the railing at the stairway
and started to slide down, when he
lost his balance and fell. The coroner
was notified, an inquest was held
and a verdict of death by accidenl
was returned.
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HERBERT SMOAK MARRIED.
i
Weds Miss Corrie Linder at Union
Last Wednesday.
Union, June 6.?Miss Corrie Lrader,
only daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
S. S. Lnder, was marrieed to Mr.
Herbert R. Smoak, of Roanoake, Va.,
last Wednesday at 12:30 p. m., at
the home of the bride's parents on
East Main street. The hall and parlor
were decorated with palms, ferns,
' lilies and daisies. At the appointed
hour the groom, accompanied by Mr.
? - ^ '
William Loss, or uoiumuia, its UC31 I
man, met the bride at an improvised
altar, erected in the parlor, and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev. <
D. W. Keller, of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. The only attendants,
other than the best man, were
Miss Mamie Duncan, of Columbia; ;
Miss Helen Linder, of Jonesville, and '
Mr. Charles Linder, a brother of the
bride. Only the immediate family
and a few intimate friends witnessed '
the ceremony. The bridal party left on
the 3.22 train for Asheville, where <
they will spend a few days before
going to their home. The bride wore
a gown of white mousseline satin,
made princess entrain, and trimmed
with Bertha, and yoke of rose point
lace. Her travelling dress was made
of Copenhagen blue rajah silk, with
a hat of the same color. The out-of- '
town guests were Mrs. Lawson, of
Spartanburg; Mr. Duncan Smoak, of
Cedar Springs, and Misses Mamie and
n?nnQn t\f Pftlnmhia The
CJUlbU 1/uuvaii, VI.
groom holds a responsible position
with the Stone Printing and Manufacturing
Company, of Roanoake, Va., .
and made a fine impression here.
The bride is a bright, cheery, lovable
young lady, who holcls a warm place
in the hearts of the people of Union.
What the Licensed Saloon Does.
The following clipping is from
the National Rip Saw, and is pub- ,
lished by request of a friend of
ours:
Wishing to get a living without
hard work, I have leased commodious
rooms in Mr. Lovemoney's
block, corner of Ruin Street and
Perdition Lane (next door to the
undertaker,) where I shall continue
my business of manufacturing drunkards,
paupers, lunatics, beggars,
criminals, and "dead beats," for
sober and industrious people to
support.
Backed up by the law, I shall add
to the number of fatal accidents, of
diseases, of disgraceful quarrels,
of riots, and of murders; my liquors
are warranted to rob some of life;
many of reason; most of property;
and all of the true peace; to make
* ?s ?:
iainers ucnae, wives wiuuwo, v-midren
orphans.
I shall cause mothers to forget
their infants; children to grow up
in ignorance; young women to lose
their priceless purity; young men
to become loafers, gamblers, and
"lewd fellows of the baser sort."
Lady custome.rs supplied with
beer as good at the. best "homebrewed,
which will not intoxicate,"
but only make them siovenly, lazy,
coarse and quarrelsome. Boys and
girls are the raw rhaterial out of
which I make drunkards, etc, Parents
may help in this good work ;
by always sending their children to
buy the beer. On two hours notice I (
agree to put husbands in condition to
reel home, break the furniture, beat
their wives, and kick their children
out of doorsr I shall also fit mechanics
to spoil their work, be discharged,
and become tramps.
If one of the regular customers
should be trying to reform, I will
induce him again to take just i
one glass, and start again on the i
road to ruin. The money which he
has been wasting in bread and
books for his children will buy luxuries
for me. And when his njoney i
la ornno T uHll nprcnaHp him to TIITI
in debt, and then collect the bill by
attaching his wages.
Orders promptly filled for fevers,
scrofula, consumption or delirium
tremens. In short, I agree to help
bring upon all my customers in this
world, debt, disgrace, despair and
in the next world the death that
never dies.
Some have suggested that I die- play
outside the door assorted specimens
of my art?but that would
blockade the street. A fine assortment
of my manufactured wrecks
may be seen inside, or at the stationhouse
every morning. In the poorhouse,
in the asylum, in the prisons <
and on the, gallows.
College of Charleston.
The College of Charleston is the
oldest college in South Carolina,
and one of the oldest in America. It
has the oldest museum in America,
possessing some exhibits found no
where else in the world. Noted for
its high standard and thoroughness.
Supported by the city of Charleston, j
Endowment now exceeds three hundred
thousand dollars. A new
building, formerly the Thompson
AUUUUMUlUt 11UW UClUg yicyaicu iui
the museum. Again represented this
summer by Fitzhugh Salley, of
i Aiken.
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
1 ______
; Mr. H. O. Ellis, of Allendale, Suffers
Hemmorrhage at Hotel.
| Mr. H. 0. Ellis, of Allendale, S.
. C., who arrived in the city Friday
. morning on his way to Waynesville,
, N. C., where he intended to spend
. some time, was taken Friday night
. about 10 o'clock at the Argyle hotel
with a hemorrhage of the lungs, and
had there been any delay in getting
a physician the attack might have
been fatal in a few minutes. Dr.
- Dorsey was called in and under his
' care Mr. Ellis was greatly relieved.
, Last night Dr. Dorsey reported that
I his patient was getting along very
s well, and that he hoped he would
in a day or. two be able to continue
r his journey.
: Mr. Ellis arrived in the city PriJ
day morning and registered at the
r Argyle hotel. He went in the afi
ternoon to dine with his cousin,
Mrs. J. B. Atkinson, returning later
I to the hotel, seemingly in good
t health and spirits.?Spartanburg
Herald.
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LINGERIE BURNED.
Trunks of College Girls Burned at
Rock Hill.
Rock Hill, June 3.?Last night
about 12:45 o'clock fire broke out
in a Southern railway baggage car
in which were about 100 trunks
and a number of valises belonging
to departing Winthrop college girls.
While the car was being loaded
a lamp exploded and in a moment
or two the inside of the car was in
flames. The fire department responded
to an alarm and the fire
? finniiv o-r>t nnHor onntrol. hut
waa i in an j t?VM' ww ? ,
not until much damage had been
done, both to the baggage and the
ear.
The contents of the trunks and
valises which were inside the car
are practically ruined. The damages
will aggregate about $12,000.
The roof of the car was almost entirely
consumed and the loss on
the car will probably reach $2,000.
The railway company is liable for
damages to the amount of $100 on
each trunk.
Lee Branson Has Returned.
Florence, June 3.?R. Lee Branson,
formerly assistant cashier of
the Bank of Florence, who mysteriously
disappeared from this city
several weeks ago, returned to Florence
at 8 o'clock to-night, coming
from Richmond or some other Northern
point.
Mr. Bjrunson had telegraphed a
relative of his coming, and a number
of his friends met him at the
depot and gave him a cordial recep
tion, expressing themselves as Demg
pleased at his return.
Physically, Mr. Brunson looked
badly.
Two Fools Suicide.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 3.?Sebastian
Guyla, a clerk in a wholesale
liquor house in this city and
Mrs. Anna Karese, a married woman,
whose husband had deserted
her, entered into a death pact today.
Both were found dead in a room in
the home of the woman at Kingston,
near here. They had made all
preparations for the tragedy, being
dressed in holiday attire and wearing
buttonhole bouquets. Both left letters
saying they loved each other,
but owing to the fact that the husband
of the woman was still, alive
they realized that they could not
get married and they concluded to
give up life. The man shot the woman
first and then turned the revolver
upon himself.
A Newspaper Success.
Once while discussing the subject
of colossal fortunes a philosopher
was asked for his definition of a
rich man. His reply was "a man
who has as much money as he
wants." The same wide latitude
might be allowed in seeking a dennition
of the word "success." When
we refer to a "successful man" our
thoughts naturally revert to a man
who has accumulated a great fortune;
we picture in our mind some man
who is at the head' of a great railway
system or there comes up before
us the vision of a man directing the
affars of a great manufacturing or
mercantile establishment, with thous90joj
am 0* Suipuaq aidoad jo spun
of his will and mind. But it is here
that we misinterpret the meaning of
the word "success." Success means
the favorable or prosperous termination
of anything attempted?the attainment
of a proposed object. Thus
the artisan who attains perfection in
his profession or the farmer who
brings his lands up to the maximum
of their productive capacity is a success.
The obscure teacher who conducts
a prosperous and flourishing
rural school is as much of a success
as the head master of some great institution
of learning. We are not of
those who wait to stnew flowers on
the graves of the departed, but prefer
to scatter them at the feet of. the
living, and we are led to make these
reflections by a recent visit we made
to the office of Brother A. W. Knight,
of the Bamberg Herald. Editor
Knight is in every sense a success as
the publisher of a weekly newspaper.
In the mechanical equipment of his
office he has set a standard that few
publishers, whether large or small,
ever attain and none surpass because
in point of design and excellence it
is the paragon of perfection. He has
just installed a linotype of the very
latest design and every press in his
office is driven^by an individual electric
motor. He adheres with scrupulous
strictness to the time honored
rule of "having a place for everything
and keeping everything in its
place." The interior of his office is
such a model of cleanliness that one
may handle any article in the establishment
with white kid gloves and
not defile them?a statement that to
most publishers will seem incredible,
but wiich is, nevertheless true. To
complete the sum total of his success
Editor Knight has just built and
moved into his own office building
which in point of beauty and design
is the handsomest structure in nis
town. It was on The Bamberg Herald
that the editor of this paper began
his newspaper career and we feel not
only a pardonable pride in the prosperity
of our old alma mater of
journalism, but rejoice with Brother
Knight in the heyday of his success.
It has been a great change from The
Herald's old hand presses of 12 years
ago to its electrically driven machines
of to-day and if the story of the
transformation were told in detail it
would no doubt read like a page
from the "Arabian Nights." Editor
Knight has "made good;" as the publisher
of a weekly newspapeh he has
attained the full measure of success,
and the standard he has set for his
contemporaries is high?very high.
?Dillon Herald.
Building Completed.
The new building for the Bamberg
graded school is completed, and
it will possibly be turned over by the
contractor, Mr. Grandy, this week.
The architect is expected here tonight,
and the matter of final settlement
will come up. The flow of the
artesian well at the school has been
restored by Mr. J. M. Jennings, and
everything will be in fine shape for I
the opening of school this fall.
i
COUNTRY HIGHWAYS,
Value of Good Roads and Cost
of Poor Ones.
WHAT THE FARMER LOSES.
No Tax So Great as Unimproved
Highways, Which Drive People to
the City, Wear Out the Horses and
Decrease Value of Property.
In an address on the improvement
of country highways at a good roads
convention a speaker said:
The improvement of country roads is
I chiefly an economical question, relating
principally to the waste of effort
in hauling over bad roads, the saving
in money, time and energy in hauling
over good ones, the initial cost of improving
roads and the difference in the
cost of maintaining good and bad
ones.
A good road economizes time and
force in transportation between the
farms and the market, reduces wear
on horses, harness and vehicles, increases
the value of real estate contiguous
to the roads and brings prices
for farm products, because they can
be marketed at less expense. Rural
homes are sought after along good
roads. Wagon highways are the great:
An* AHfnulne nf nnmmop?i riviliTfltlOD
C31 ai IC11CO VI vvutJUvavvi v
is Judged by the condition of the roads.
No tax is as great on the taxpayer as
bad roads. A bad road is a heavy tax
on those who use it and the worse the
road the heavier the tax. Bad roads
cause a decay of agriculture. They
impose the greatest of all burdens on
the farmer. The roads cause people
to gather in the cities. Bad roads
wear out the horses very rapidly, thus
detracting very largely from the profits
of the farm. ,
The man with the hoe?the farmerwants
good roads so that he may bring
his produce to market and his family
THE COSTLY BOAD.
ahd himself to the neighboring town
with less expenditure of time, wear
and tear and trouble. In sections of
the country where the farmer has good
roads he would not lose them for more
than their cost and go back to the old
system of having to haul through the
mud and over the stones. He finds
that the value of his property is increased,
and he can haul two?yes,
three?times greater ioaa in iesa uiue
to market and that he is richer and
better because of the good road which
connects his property with the neighboring
town.
This cost of hauling is a heavy tax
on the farmers, much of which could
be saved. The amount paid out which
could be avoided by good roads is absolutely
lost. The farmers are unable
to recover it in any way. It is a part
of their expense which they must deduct
from the gross returns on the sale
of their products, and the only way
that it can be avoided Is by the construction
of roads that would enable
farmers to haul heavier loads in less
time.
Narrow tires and mud roads should
speedily be sent hand in band, as it
were, "glimmering through the dream
of things that were."
?0
Roads For Automobilists.
It appears to have occurred to many
that separate roads for automobiles to
travel over Is the solution vf the great
problem caused by reckless motorists.
The question is one which Is now receiving
a good deal of attention, and
numerous projects for the establishment
of motor speedways have been
projected or talked about says Good
Roads Magazine. The emperor of Germany,
who Is an enthusiastic automobilist
has taken up the question and
as an experiment Is having two roads
built through his estates. These roadways
are twenty-three miles long and
thirty-six feet broad and are constructed
with cement They are used exclusively
by automobiles, and are intended
as an experiment The success or failure
of this experiment will be noted
with much, interest in the United
StatM.
Country Auto Mail Service.
In the comities of northeastern Ohio
and the level portions of Pennsylvania
north of Pittsburg a movement Is on
toot TOT toe estaousmuem vi a j. ui ui
automobile mail service. Fairly good
roads and the absence of many steep
hills make an automobile by far the
quickest method of transportation. It
is claimed that, in addition to the
greater rapidity of the service, the first
cost of the machines will be more than
offset by the greatly reduced number
of carriers needed.
British Roads For Autos.
A syndicate has been formed for the
purpose of making roads out of London
for the use of motor cars.
Candidates^ Cards:
FOR CONGRESS" i
I hereby respectfully announce *
myself a candidate for re-election to
Congress from the Second Congress- :
ional District of South Carolina, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary election, and
I hereby pledge myself to abide the
result of the same and to support
the nominees thereof.
J. O. PATTERSON.
FOR SOLICITOR
I respectfully announce myself as a 1
candidate for the position of Solicitor of
the* Second Judicial Circuit, subject to .
the rules of the Democratic primary. I I
| will abide the result and support the
nominees thereof. H. M. GRAHAM.
I am a candidate for re-election to the s
office of Solicitor of the Second Judicial
Circuit, subject to the will of the Democrats
of the circuit, a^ expressed at the
primary election, pledging myself to
support the nominees thereof. 1
JAMES E. DAVIS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Solicitor of the Second )
Judicial Circuit, pledging myself to abide
by the rules and regulations of the Democratic
party and to support the nominees
thereof. JAMES F. BYRNES. 1
FOR STATE SENATOR J
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the State Senate, sub- 1
1'ect to the rules and regulations of the
)emocratic party. J. B. BLACK. (
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. !
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to tne House
of Representatives from , Bamberg 1
County, pledging myself to abide the s
result of the Democratic primary and 1
support the nominees. .
C. W. GARRIS. 1
I resp^tfully announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the House (
of Representatives from Bamberg
County, subject to the rules and regula- :
tions of the Democratic primary.
B. W. MILEY.
FOR CLERK OF COURT. .
I Heartily thanking the Democrats of .
I this county for their support in the past,
: I respectfully announce that I am a
i candidate for re-election as Clerk of
' Court. Will continue to give you the ]
best service of which I am capable. :
, C. B. FREE. .
L
.FOR SHERIFF
1 j
To the Democratic voters: I hereby ]
announce myself a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Bamberg county, sub- <
i'ect to the rules and regulations of the <
)emocratic primary. If elected I prom- <
ise faithful service. I will thank the public
for their support. Respectfully,
E. C. BRUCE.
I take this method of announcing to ,
i the voters of Bamberg county that I am i
! a candidate for re-election to the offifce of
! Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Demo!
cratic primary. I desire to thank the
i voters and friends for their support and
j patronage in the past, and promise to ,
I conduct myself and the affairs of the office
as to merit the confidence of the
people in the future,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Bamberg <
county, subject to rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary. G elected j
I promise faithful service. I will .1
thank the public for their support.
Respectfully, J. C. FOLK, JR.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
To the Democrats of Bamberg county: 1
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of County Treasurer, sub'
ject of course to your will as expressed
| at the primary election. I solicit your
: support on merit, and will appreciate ,
your endorsement. . '
A. L. KIRKLAND.
I am a candidate for renomination for
appointment as County Treasurer of ;
Bamberg county, pledging myself to
abide the result of tne primary election.
I respectfully solicit the support of the .
voters. JNO. F. FOLK.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. :
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of County
Supervisor, subject to the rules and (
regulations of the Democratic primary ,
and pledge myself to support the nomi- \
nees of the party. J. B. KEARSE.
PROBATE JUDGE
I am a candidate for re-election to the [
office of Judge of Probate of Bamberg :
cmmtv in the Democratic primary. I
will abide the result and support the
nominees. G. P. HARMON.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Coroner
of Bamberg county, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
primary. J. H. ZEIGLER.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
========= 1
I hereby announce my candidacy 1
for the office of County Commission- 1
er of Bamberg County, Bubject to
I the result of the Democratic primary.
D. W. PHILIPS. ]
I hereby announce my candidacy for
reappointment as County Commissioner, i
subject to will of the voters as expressed
at the Democratic primary. I ,
will abide the result and support the
nominees. H. J. BELLINGER.
MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDL
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Magistrate
in Three Mile Township, pledging J
myself to abide the result of the ?
Democratic primary and support the ;
nominees. J. H. KINARD.
i
We announce L. A. Brabham as i
a candidate for magistrate for Three ]
Mile Township, and pledge that he <
will abide by the rules governing <
the Democratic primaries.
| VOTERS.
. - * ' v '* ."V*
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. . . r * "i>'v i,
" I ' ' 'if-*-..
V - . ~*t'M
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FOR MAGISTRATE AT BAMBERG %
I hereby announce myself a candidate
:or the office of Magistrate at Bamberg,
subject to the rules and regulations of
;he Democratic party. H. D. FREE.
TITLES LOANS I
EXAMINED NEGOTIATED B
J. ALDRICH WYMAN I
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I
Civil and Office upstairs, over I
Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. I
m uu iwiiim 11 Ij?I??? a
CAN'T BE SEPARATED I
'
Some Bamberg People Have Leant*
; i
ed How to Get 'Rid of Both.
< ' ' %
Backache and kidney ache are
twin brothers.
You can't separate them. \
And you can't get rid of the ^
backache until you cure the kidney
ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty
sure to be in vigorous health.
' -.J.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, 'M
bealthy kidneys.
J. H. Pearson, 62 Sellers St,
Orangeburg, S. C., says: "I iped 1
Doan's Kidney Pills several yeara
ago with such good results that I
publicly recommended them. At
this time I am pleased to say that I
kMJ Oio dqwiq trnru1 Anlnlnn At
31*111 UUiU VUV OO&UV Cjvvt* v- ^
them as I believe that they are the y
best kidney remedy to be had."
j y ^{ For
sale by all dealers. Price 50 - '
r * " 'T'
:ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Baffale,?
New York, sole agents for the' 1 ys
United States. * . v :j?j
Remember the name?Doan's? tr! ;
' -> r.
and take1 no other. :'WM
. .
, s --V
BANK STATEMENT. , v
Statement of the condition* of the v ?;
Bank of Denmark, located at Deimark,
S. C., at the close of busineea
Julie 4th, 1908:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts... .8 51,487.21 r~-r*
Dverdrafts 210.00 '~$m
Due from banks and
k?R5> 7Q0 SS ? -t
wuacio , ^
Currency 1,075.00
Cold .. 10.00 .
Silver, nickles, pennies.. 1,051.74 -rr-%
_. ? g?B|
Total $106,624.57 \
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in....$ 10,000.00
Undivided profits, less
current expense and
taxes paid . 4,261.20 '
individual deposits subject
to check........ 92,153.28
Cverdrafts 210.00' ^
1
Total .... H<>6,624.57 State
of South Carolina?^-County of ,
Bamberg.
Before me came J. Arthur Wiggins
cashier of the above named bank,
who,, being duly sworn, says that the ^
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank. .
J. ARTHUR WIGGINS, Cashier. . 7%i
Sworn to and subscribed before /
me, this 8th day of June 1908. > . T
W. H. WROTON,
Notary Public, S. C. ^
Correct 'Attest
S. D. M. GUESS,
JAMES B. GUESS, 1
J. ARTHUR WIGGINS, / V\
Directors. v
BANK STATEMENT*
Is / ' ' T
Statement of the condition of the <
Bank of Olai1, located at Olar, S. C., ;i
at the close of business June 4th, ,':
1908:
RESOURCES. 3
Loans and discounts... 89,040.58
Overdrafts 812.16 ' ?
Banking house 915.60 '"i
Furniture and fixtures, * 1,165.54 ^
Due from banks and
bankers 7,101.00 y ^
Currency .-. 700.00
Sold 105.50
Silver, nickles, pennies.. 183.36
Checks and cash items.. 840.06 /
, r, * *y.
Total .$100,870*50 ";
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 20,000.00
3urplu8 fund... 3,000.00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 5,699.00
individual deposits sub-.
ject to .check 27,670.61
Bills payable... 44,600.00/ '
Total .$100,870.50
State of South Carolina?County of "
Bamberg.
Before me came G. M. Neely, ^
Cashier of the above named bank, ; ^
who, being duly sworn, says that th*
above and foregoing statement is a-.,
true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of said bank.
G. M. NEELY, Cashier. ^
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9 th day of June, 1908. '
J. M. KIKJS.LAIND, IL.. D.;
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct Attest
C. P. RIZER, Director.
COLLEGE OP CHARLESTON.
??? /
1785 CHARLESTON, S. C. 1908 ;;;
124tb year begins September 28
Entrance examinations will be held
at the county Court House on Friday,
July 3, at 9 a. m. All candidates for
idmiflfilnn can COmDOtO tdr Vacant*
Boyce Scholarships which pay $100
i year. One free tuition scholarship
to each county of South Carolina.
Board and furnished room in
iormitory $11. Tuition $40. For \jjj
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, . ^
President