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VERGARA HUNG BY FEDERALS (Continued Prout Pago 1) a formal Invitation. Villa nt olino recognized Henton us un old enemy, dating back to times prior to the In surrection, and, slipping behind Iii? visitor, barred thc door. Denton, they nhy. did not reach for lils hip pocket, or make any menacing motion, und neither ?lld he use abusive language or give utterance lu threats, hut be gun lo complain strongly about re peated robberies on bia ranch and wanted to know when he would tx? allowed to return to it without fur ther molestation. Then, according to thlH version. Villa, pretending to walk to the door, blipped behind Henton and felt lils hip pocket. In which he found a revolver. Holding Henton, ho immediately call ed in his guards and placed him under arrest, charging him with attempted murder. Henton was then locked in nuntin r room, and later he naked for n personal interview. In thia talk lt in sahl Villa claims that Hunton con fessed to him frankly that he had la tended to do him harm, and Villa then admitted that he Immediately ordered j lenton ahot. Appan-nUy* there waa no court-martial or trial. George C. Carot! "s of tho consu lar Service, but of ont mont bs act ing aa special agent of the state de partment in Us dealings with the reb ela, expects to leave herc fpr ('lilhtiu I na tomorrow to innkV arrangements for the es '.'?"-.tlon of Rvhtou'ii body. No Confirmation Of Simon's Death I Parla, Pcp. 26.-Nb confirmation has boon received hy. the French foreign office from thc legation,in Mexico City of Ute report published, by thu Temps of the assassination 9! Henri Simon, a French ranch proprietor, in the Htnte of Hidalgo by tho rebel.- Brui-1 llano Zapata. Thc newspaper say's that Simon's death followed his re fusal to pay aevera 1 thousand pesos] demanded by Zapata. Marine? Await Further Order? Now Orleans, La., Feb. 2?.-The transport. Hancock, with 1,000 ma rines aboard, did not leave here to day for Pensacola, Fla., as previously ordered, but was held here indo lin He ly by orders from Washington. Offi cers of the Hancock and tho marinea soy Uley know nothing more than that they are too. await, further orders here. Thc marines were brought here from Panama for the Mardi Gras cele bration and gre tal ly .equipped Mr field service. GERMANY DENIES REPORT. Persists !? Attriu? ol Kexerve ?a I MfxfcaHSabJeeL norlin. Feb. 26-Tho German fof eign office today emphatically denied a report published. Sh America that Gorm?ny bsd expressed to the rt tate department In Washington its disap proval of President Wilson's policy itt Moxico, and haQ suggested that th'*? United States was making a ncrlotn* mistake In ddt rc.o.n?n}s|ng provis ional I'resilient i I Herta. Germany, ft was pointed out. per Hists tn her attitude 01 reserve on this subject, leaving tue United States to work out its policy toward Moxico without interference. The German government, lt ls said, from time to timo warned German subjects in Mex ico. HOLMES WAS INVENTOR. t ullun Gm Wa- Made on Cul. kia? enid's Plantation. Prom tho State. Having read several pieces lately us to who really is tho inventor of thc colton gin which revolutionized the co tuon iddustry and hos' ruado lt. pos sible to bo the great money product that lt hi. iWoitld like to tell my knowledge of tho real inventor as lt Ima lw.11 I old l?v my uncle, Capt. 'H-.jmHB ?nq?Tson. lt wag on hi ?ancestral plantation, situated on Mill creek, Putrflojti county, that the* colton ghi was'In vented by a 'Mr. Holmes, a Kcntch-. utan, who was a mechanic and wno was living with Col. Thomas Klu ca?d. ft seenfe that Col. Kincaid became acquainted willi Mir. Hoi inc? when, he n?ado trljiK to Augusta,and got JtJm to return home wf& tff?V. BH Whtf? ney, a school tem.lier, knew Holum? near Augusta, and when he heard what Holmes had dono lie . becsnte very anxious to ace fhn machine, hut Afr. 1 mintos nhl Col. Kincaid roiinon to allow him. {ii sip it. Oro'day wlieri Mr. Hoi hies RIKI COI Kincaid WCTC away, young Whitney ?.ame dashing up amt persuaded Mira. Kincaid to let hitit Karo tho nilli key so lie could ju t look ot tho al?. O? course, it was a Yankee tn?g--hV made a drawing of iL'then made a model and luid lt patented. Those facts eamW direct front CUL Kincaid, thc matern?t grandfather of Capti Thomas Anderson. While it will not bc of any pectin Inly valu? to the descendante" ot Holme?, thc fact that he. and not Whitney, ls tho Inventor of the groat machine should be established. while some are living who1 received tho facts direct from the lineal descend ants of the Ktncaldc, at whose home lt was Invented. Let hoffffr be tot whom honor is due. ?Mrs.) M, E. W. M?Afco Chester. February 20*. t aay 1 had no motive ufctf wnteh be .based M notion stilt tn&r* j?, m ls .-f thor oughly patri?os Georgian'. MANY TEACHERS WILL GO TO SPART ANBURG (Contlimed from first paget Smith Carolina, at thc annual Conven tion ?if the State Teachers' associa tion o? Smith Carolina, which will he held at gpartanburg next month. The dates or thc convention arc Mardi 19 to 21, and thc officers of the associa tion ure now preparing a program wliich no teacher who ls conscientious In lils or her work can afford IO '?'I?? "Spartanburg i? one of thc most progressive cities of South Carolina It ls au important cotton mill center, and teachers from the middle* and lower sections of thc State will with out doubt enjoy thc opportunity pf visiting this place. There arc many things of great Interest lo tho -r who (onie from oilier portions of the Slate, ami Ult; trip alone for them will b< weil wortli thc trouble. "Wheo M?e convention incuts In SpartaouUrg, tim Plcdmoat aud Northern lilies will hove Just com pleted their line to Spartanburg. mid will have put on their electric Inter urban cars, connecting Greenville. Anderson, Greenwood and Intermedi ate point?. Tills electric railway, In addition to the railroad facilities of fered by the Southern railway and Charleston & Western Carolina rail way, will make lt extremely easy tor tnnburg, during their visit to Spar tanburg, to seo tho Clttiro Piedmont section of South Carolina, In a few hours, und at Utile expense. At I recent meeting In Spartan burg, it was decided td make headquarters of thc ..reinvention St' the. Gresham ho tel.. Till? Is a lar?to 'skyscraper' hos telry, of most modern equipment, sit uated near the passenger station, and St the saino tinto convenient to the hudnoss and educational Centers of thc city." , The Fragrant. President A. H. fasque, o? Flor ence, is now at work on thc program for. this convention,', and he IK en deavoring to tecure ue'verai prominent educator* and others Who aili have .a message for. tho teacher?, of South Carolina. It ls impossible at this time to make anv definite announce ments au tb the details or the prp grbm. but announcements of this na ture will bc mado during the coming few weeks through the daily and weekly pre?? of tho State, ?st! ail teachers are asked to keep on thc watch fpr various items which will be published from time to time about the Convention. Tho opening session ot thc conven tioii will bo held at Watford college Thursday afternoon. March ll), begin? ulrfg at l:;:o o'clock. Thursday?. niglM.) at Converse college? the address ot tho president and various other set addresses will be delivered. Friday rHiing' trqm 0:30 to 11:30 o'clocK, departmental Conference will he hold; at noon, a general ecsalon; and. St A o'clock, general discussions, all Mttteso at Wofford college. A gcn. enil' session and musical program, followed by the reception, ia an out line, of tho lucetibg Friday evening aT-vonvcrac. The closing scasion will be. hold Saturday morning at Wofford college, from 0 to 1 ?.'clock. . . Tho State association embraces tho following associations), which are to hold tltolr meetings along with thc general body of tho teachers!: Asso ciation of Town and City Superin tendent?. A. It. Banka. Columbia, president; Association of Couuty Su perintendent. Ced! H. Belgier, Aiken;} president: ..Association of Elementary School*. Belie Dunbar, Tlmmonsville, president, and thc School Improve mont.Association, E^Vft-??te. Aiken, president The program? for these meetings will bc announced In tho very near future. .Membership Ciimjmlgii. . Indications aire that the convention will have a record attendance this year; The officers of . the association arc making every effort to make the membership campaign, which Is put on,; cadi year previous to the conven tion, ? greater HUCCCB? thia ,ycar than eyer before. Not only ia enrollment wanted, 'but lt ts the very grer.t dc ?Ire. that ail the teachers enrolled be present ait tho convention and at tend Us rf?taHon*, participate |ti tho dlHcns?lbqa and heat thc addresses. ?j *4?o membership fee la fl for med ami 00 cent? for womcu. Teachers may enroll now for the coming y cat hy simply sending their mime?, to ge.lhoV with flm fcc, to C. V. .Net'inW, Heunctlsvlllo. wibi ts treasurer of thc Association. Already a ntimher br naipes aro coming In and the pros pects arc good. '' Last'year Umro w;ere ? 1,031?.teachers enrolled aa membbrs bf thc associa tion'. This means tiblle a large nam bet. but whee Ti ls reifr^tMCTetl that there Sro iaWt tf.5?& teachers lb the Stdio, it Ia easily soeh.fhut there aro' niaii'v who should be member* of-tho as?*blaOtoii who huvo Kot Jrbt lined Up With lt. Tho support Of evnry teacher ta desire di? thc following kveat piirpbsoV Which are trie funde ibontal ohjocts df rho ?Ute tendiera* ?seoclatlun, as sot forth in the cofl iitltbtton f. Improvement In the ?elenco a>* ?.it of teaching. ?. Cfcan&stAabd prbtubtibg PI??.H interest <n education. ii. Elevating- the standard of tho profoBBlon of teaching. 4. Pmr-nrlntr ?yfc.*? ' W?"gt*?*irtl'? ?ii tfijj bc conductivo to the fewest,?t ?^&?? titi ??S?**' A hsteeXfe cnT wBl be r.Aarddd st tho coftrcaUori ?Ms rb thc county which Shows tba la eat fKsreejrttago uoqpx the eotf abd ?nrojte? aa ttosMbeTr There Hes doaeuaaa much rivalry fat oYhc Last year tho association of W?d ? tun pinner to the ?Thteh _ J?? per cei?K a? ? *SM u?C-| irv to award lour banners. This r the linea ?re to ^^^?lirtittr abd tho trophy wHI be awarded only J foy. actnal assail ? Itittft Uk rorwl^ffa* Wurt? ?arv ?35To t^^v^^itTTJi_ ' id art I am* lcd to beiferb, we wm routh tho 1.000 murk this year,1 Som?! counties have iiotili? <| mo that all of their teachers will attend"." The schools, colleges. Chamber of Commerce and citi/.ens of Spartan bi.rg are looking forward to the tcatiier?' con vent loft hore next month, with great Interest add dil tho visitors will be assured of a hearty welcome. <'tf?>l<rX HENKE TAI,h. Tfic Intel ilcpcndciicc of 1 he Itullruads and thc l'ubllc. Augusta Chronicle. The Chronicle prints today nu ad dress delivered before tho Anderdon (S. C.) Chamber of Commerce, by Mr. A. W.. Anderson of Augiislu, g??cral ? manager of the charleston and Wost-( ern Carbi hi a IVtilruad, which it ecems to us, fiirnlslies considerable food for! thought; Certainly HOiucthlng deserv ing of tin; public's serious considera-' t?on. If for no other reason gecause of. itu iHifctt lianhiie^s and Cte appar-j [cfit dfc?jrc of at least one prominent rallro?d l??itnagcr-au it, doubtless, is of many others;- to work in harmony, I with thu pu hil? and thc public's in terests; and hot at cross-purposes. 1 The tlm?. was. perhaps, when for a railroad ofllclal to speak so frankly in defense of. a railroad's rights and In terests, in(glit have been considered out of pince and not in harmony wi ti. the split of thc time a. but, happily, this feeling ls passing away; for the thinking' people of the country; ?poM ttculorly (Hose why have business in terests at stake and who ure acciis tc hied to weighing all large questions in a spirit of fairness, to say thu least arc rapidly awakening to thc fact that .Whatever, retards railroad progress lp *this cbilntry "retarda the progress of thc cbtmtPy Itself. And this is necessarily KO, particu larly here in thc south, for thc one! gerat need of the -ct??tltry today ls-! better railroad service, and. increased ! facllltlCH; : otherwise tile country it seir ts liabillcappcd In Its develbp ?ent. . A . . Mr. Anderson lins presented briefly, mit Iii ft. v?ry lntero?tfn?? und convinc ing way, thc marvelous progress pf the , railroads In .Mu.ericn--wlthlii thc lifctlfli*! ot men now living-fro ?l tho days of the ?tage cb?ch io thc mHc r,-mlnut,e vcstlhulc of thc present; transporting their millions of passen gers and tnelr billions or tons _ of freight every year-with thc ever cbn-| niant cry on the part or thc public, for increased facilities and Improved c?rvico. I As a railroad managor. he recogniz es' tito' demand or tim times;-hbuMus^eJ that service and facilities must be] kept abreast -evon hoad-of earnings | mid lie avers that thal Is thc constant coW ot ?very raiiybtWJmanagcr ISr-the country who has a proper apprcchi tlon of. lil? responsibilities, either to the public or to the hoad whiqh Ito represents"; but right herc he makes the point that tho public ls ats much interested In helping to solve .thia, problem os tho railroad manager him ielf, attdJ?hat lt can't. , bc proporifc H^veft without mutual >undorbtaadin4 and co-operation; hp". emphasises,: Vja> fact, the i?terdopend?uco of the rail? roads abd tho pubi c. . ,-../.*. Wb'lle he recognises, ca all bourcl m.lnd?d railroad mon of today do,.tho flublleV right to rcgqlate, within rea son, both railroad '"rates and service, ho nolht,3 ont thai hasty, Itt-c?hsldored regulation, seriously handicaps a rail road in serving the public's best inter ests; jri other words, that where reg ulation lis necessary, it should bc at Rfc RMI or dbly conBttyted cinn nilssions, with lu'alclkt reRporisibili ticB lind authority, having opportunity to carefully weigh and consider all facts-bearing-ou the ouest ion and nut at the bunds bf legislativo bodies, act ing hastily and, tob, often, for politi cal rattiev than practical motives.? That these .arc' reasonable sugges tions, wo are prepared to believe, and that thc entire' subject is ono deserv ing bf thc public's most Horious con sideration-wit nleroly. In tho Inter ests of tho railroada; hilt in tho pub lies own. best intern.- '.a--wo aro .quite c?rfa*J$f?W^ s^ty cpflflicts bf Idtericst, the prog ress natl prosperity of oho meat -\ thc progress and prp/Sf? .:tj> ot tho Other; this mut nail ty of lb to rc st can't bo sep arated without disaster to both. Tho mistake'..wjd tMnk, which most railro?H ? managers Im vc made In the l>ast-Hin<l. which pe inlttcd o? much U^t!ii^|'|jh??i,Unc ii \ well us Of lillie h moiidsc?pua . nile: indentation-was in dMfrflKfag tin- nibllc fully Into their'cffl^f?tlce; in not dealing plain ly add^jnmpkly v i i cvory question M?**1 ?3^r?d v,?" r baitual interests: in fi.Jjttft*. in- ,id of^ conferring; - th trylrri tb bee r-jr?tj riWioj- thoa*,pcf i-.tms/oh; and ?' ,. ire gibd to ace, there, foto, fe ovid--:''ed by/Mr. Anderson's address, lu? ell as bv the public ut tcrajtCoi* or > '.her distinguished rail road officials bf late years.'a tendency to c?mo r'- ?it*out -itt-tho open with ?weragBjk'da nflooiiag our railroads, thin, tfppc'Ung to thc public's reason abd u?nk? of fnlriict-a. - which, as a irtile, pay bc bcHt rolled upon for rWhstjbYcr ls really deserving of con sideration*. Tu ga lou Tribune. now^St^SoT^?tfrk of^eife^M?! Otilia ls at tho head ot one ot the best jpjMgfffe, ?Tfljbl?ghmcnU In the state. ?We wish bim much aueceis la his new venture. " SO MEAN td GHE?NV?LLE. S>A fMMavlll* Ple.lmnni. :v**Mrl*u* count? Wttl hare ?**.?'] teed weeks ot ? Court a year nate-! Offer. This give?? you sotno Idefi tit I Financial and New York Cotton _k. New YurUj. Feb.. ; 26.-ScaUterlnJ Mardi liquidation in preparation for thc notices expected tomorrow, gave cotton a more or less un fettled SP^ pcarancc today. Thc certified utrkfk ol cotton available in New York ts now alton; 67,060 bu.Sn. abu according to estiuiatcs heard lb labal blrcnKk, Ut-. day. ItTs W'cted WWBmGm& issued against some 10,000 or possi bly 50,00(1 bales of this cotton. The market closed steady at a net decline of 1 per point on M ireh, but gener ally rour to nine points net higher. 1 Thc market was irregular from thc start. Cables were better, than duo, liOWever, ami ?f&r opening steady at decline pt 1 .point tb un advance or 2 points, M!iy and later deliveries gradually worked some ti to 'J points above yesterday's close. After sell ing 3 poi nu nut lo wer, March rallied slightly with the rest ot thc lint, but fluctuations were irregular in tlin lat er bales on Bullering liquidations, j Small sales were again reported in southern murketH, but there was noth ing in tlie news to indicate any prcs I stlro of spot cottbn abd much of the , day's business was supposed to rep resent u readjustment of straddle ac counts. Spot cotton quiet, middling uplanis, 13.00; gulf. ?3.25.. No ?ales. Cotton fit td rca closed steady. Opened .Closed , July..1.82 11.88 October.-. 11.54 New Orleans Cotton Mw Orleans, Feb. 26.-While the .cotton market today was dull it waa i-.lcady, and at times showed strength. The close wats at a not risc of 3 to 1 pblnis.. Thc highest levels of tie dby were nine to ten ^O'r.ts over yes terday:; dose. . D?ving j ppeared to bo equally divided between thc two ac counts. "Short appeared io be nervous over thc prospect of largo psot buy ing to till March shipments. The light movem?nt stimulated pur chases for long account. lt was pointed qjit that receipts at all ports I have been lighter each day this week than for the corresponding dav last I week and marked falling off in tile Interesting figures was predicted. ' I Dullish comment. <was to .thc effc.'t that thc market was oversold but boars were of thc optnjbh'. (hit a large number of uMrch notices * in "New Y?tk tomorrow would result In heavy long liquidation. L Mv%^o?on |.. Liverpool! FCb. 'Se^-fldtton sjnit tn ffalr^IIdmand, pelees unchanged; nod dling ?a^^iT.0??*WdjiM good, j.tl; middling 7.0?; fiWn5MPng 6.C9; good ordmary, 5,87; ordinary, ?.37. Sales. >.?oo. including-7.200 Aneri* can' and 500 for - ?peculation and -ex port. , I -tilay^^1^ Fu,urca :fJua?*VP-r? Cotton Goods New York, rei;. 2C. -Dry gooqs cottotj gooda market totlay were fair ly steady with some large contracts being, biotic for iaixo delivery ott wide print cloths. .fihee'?H?-! >wfe dm.. Jobbers reported a belier trade fol lower two day? of bitter weather Silk ruled firm. Cotton Seed Oil ?J Now -Yori?. Febl 26;-Cottonseed' ?h today was hl?hur despite thc heavy teodora On March contract; o\vln?* to thc strong- crude' situation./ firm lard ?market and bull support. Tendera wore stopped by refiners, "Who alrfO wore buyers,ol ;March and Kellers ot nhl prlcos -W.crc 3 to 5 points aritot was firm. Total sales, Money Market York. Keb. 26.-Call ui?hoy JASR ?2? ruling rate 1 T-8; 1 7-8 a2. M?* F,RM: 3 dbys. 3; BIX months 3 1-2. a Mercantile paper, 3 3-1 a 4 1-2. ?tbrUat^^rfrfge Woady; sWty jdayg, 4.83.75; domtind, 4.85.90. Commercial bills. 1.83. ltar Silver 57>2..-. . ? ' ,. Mexican ilfMftr*/lrjc***",,-:-: ".? Government bouds stcadV; railroad bonna, sateady. , ~^8?6clci^iaSd? ;c market yLterduy^rton?weo^t?jB attack, at thc opening today. There l*Wt\ heavy selling, but tho /decline ??Vr til1*)) anft. gf_-8jrjs|fj. A ?Abat a fcrther b -oak, began to cover *-feBjtM i fE'P fractionally, .above ye^m^^roKe. * THere^tLS bfev? Oran^e^d^ ? wy . ?m .nc rr SUMO, and Missouri Kansan and feta* ?Meka wor* aalte?. Long operators made no it'temln Ito force up the market. PosslfctHRf I Commercial (decreased $:27,ono. but the riet I shrinkage wad h?ld tb $2.V>,0(ir by ! nu ac H of a < on tract lou in operating 1 exp?f?se. Southern Pacific's gross decreased 1370,000 and itu net nearly as uuich. fiends were steady. Total sales par | Value. $2.G7?,000. t'nited States bonds were uncl?img od on cgll. GENERAL ASSEMBLY ALL BUT HARMONIOUS '.Contibu?d Froth Page One.) 'State's Treasury office from $1,700 to i \tim. . ? , " j Striking dut $?,D0o Item for steel i tiling'elate In State Treasurer's of-1 I lice. Cutting item of $20.000 for main tenance of militia to $10.000. Striking out Item of $10.000' for Na tional ??c?ttrpmt?rit In South Carolina. ! "ducing thc salary of the supremo court librarian from fl,200 to M.O?b.I 'Providing for $r>,00Ql for traveling j expenses of circuit judges. ] Ml amendrrtents to the section fofl ?the health department, tnclndlng thc I cMulhiatlon of tho iteib of $??5,000 for" I a tuberculosis hospital. . Cutting tb? item o"f $*;70i fdf un-' j mihi repairs at the University of Sout!i Carolina to $2,701. Items Concurred In. The House concurred in thc fol lowlrfg^ amendni?mtf : Strtklbg out $200.for furniture for attorney general's ?flic?. (Utting apprbplatlon or $9.000 for tribal Support of Catawba Indians to $04r.o. * To items tar salaries of judges, so licitors and court stenographers on accoubt'of thc addttlob. of the 13th ! UyVvOtc of 5ft to 57 the House re fuged tb concur in the Senate antcod } nicht striking out tho item of $40,0(10 I tor a law building at thc University of South Carolina. At 1:40 o'clock thc House took a pccoBb until 4 p. ni. A irxitat?ti? M/XY?Sftoy. To He H?ld^lb CbirneHl?n lilil? tb? Conference for Education. Washington, Feb. 2C.-li l? quite att easy ri^it?h* to build the program for a huge farmer.';" convention with ex perts from thc various departments of - tile state and national government, j Td gb out over the country and locate peopled/who are really doing things in tbelr own comMiunltles is quite 'an other'proposition. This has been tho task which tiie inch who are handling thc conference for farmers and busi ness men have set for themselves this year. , . ,(. Tho morning programs at < this, meeting, however, will "bot b?' given up either tb papers br to the discus? sion of papers. Each morning,from 8 to 12 thc enormous armory at Louis ville, Ky., will be a mass of demon strations ot all torts, shapes and de scriptions. Co-operative activities will be dcmonstr&t?d arid explained to all tho visitors, other demonstrations ?viii viv on divpiay tb show house hold work on the farm and the work of thc Boys' and Girls'- "Clubs. In charge* nf these demonstrations will be merl atld wooten Who have done real cooperative work In their own homes and lc their own communities, others, will be in charge of experts from' tb? governfotont. It will he a timo when instead Of listening to good talkers, the visitors will be able to afck questions directly of someone Who Knows.' The post?nico department of tho United States has made arrangembn'ts with the Louisvile office to handle parcel mall. Many of the retail stores in Louisville h?ve agreed to send their parcel post mail matter 'to this office during the four days of the conference, so that say one may: seo this new Bap of work that is dorie, by the department. If an!? of the visit ors should wfsti to ask a question, ex perts will be op band tb* answer thom, lind if it uhould bc a question of pack ing eggs or produce lt will be deOTW stratcd. As thia is an age when people 'aro getting together moro definitely than over before, this great nieettlng for tho discussion of co-operation in. tho Southland will bo most opportune. Tim seo a trcifendouH nfenScT ?- earnest southern jpT?op|a.on hand to help solve their own problems. .MtimV VhTtSl H MORALS. I'?lfruoy l&itf?ir. > - 1 Ilm advocates of tito return of tbo dispensary to Cherokee, county aro urgnlilg that there Is to U0 liquor cold In this county now that we might as well,operate a dispensary and.get thc profits for our schools and roads. bauch^^ got money for any parp?se. Iden of Cherokee, IP behalf of our women and Ohus again abd thus wrestJ rosa the " 'PdeiWWg bf t?ISt% W*If? ea^<ffltsT^Wn*a it the money that should go to teed andLxIotho the boya and girls of our i Old mm Abe Martin say* that the old-lVme tftbttfor. who uS?d to won der where her loy te bow bte > j krsnoaeji juno wonders 'where his gra**mother lo. J I'M PIN? OK A CtfiK I Progr?Ss?m Bankers Imit? Your Patronage Sr m ?I r fu rtfisirreii? tm nmmVm 7M %W^MMt^' YOUNG MAN BANKED HIS MOMYANDB?CAM& A PARTNER /N m BUS/NESS. Such a thing as not /'having a chance" is all BOSH. Every titan has a chance if he will only1 TAKE the chance. Older nieh with lots of MONEY are looking for younger men wjtb* Little money whom they would like to take into PARTNER Nothing can hold down s roan with CHARACTER and money. BANKING YOUR money will build your character'. Do it and have BOTH; Make .OUR B.iiik YO.U.R bank We pay 4 per cent, hjte???t quarterly. Atf&BHf?fii S. C. mt ???mm?!.iiimiiiw.i II.nu.???ni? fi bas made a J cmarkable increase in its business dur ing the past year. .\ . .V There is a reason for this, try us with a por tion of your budn?Es now-late, j ou wiH give us all. ...We Pay Interest on Savings... j, H:?nacN??i?, r4s. 4 M j.v.ma**^**!* : HIIM?II.Hil WU.??.?Il lilli.HU IlilliBWIIIHIIIiHIWIM -mt I ll I. I-...?I I ll ll Tino IF&rteifs sm<? MwAimt? Bstdk ,? Fsunnaeirfi Loaim sunidl Trasft GD>O Whoso combined resources oro ? little tito rise of Ono Innnoh DoM?r* are taki&f on-more new accounts ev ery day than ever before. .*. TO?RE MUST BE A REASON* Small deposits andi small loans are especially desired J andar? especially appreciated and receive especial I attention. Interest paid on deposits. - 1 Being Uniform in Quality, Giv^s Power ! tt's tlte Same "Winter and Summer"-It's Always the Best-r-Costs no more-Just Goes Further. O. F. TAYLORS Agt Tl &<?A If " ' ?m?mm,$.G, Phcm??Sl Seneca!|S. C. We hate lor Sale 25 %ekutifu1 lots on 'fribble 4 Street TEST?S ARET EASY GK THES& IKyTS. AT THEM. J. FufoinS Evans C?mpapy \