The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 15, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
TheM?Trail of the Lor
the Het
Kt
} >/.;
-..Vl,'.*f v;-j
n
Strongest Baak in County j
TT
STATEMENT
of the
FINANCIAL CONDITION
of
The Bank of Anderson* S. C.
i - ni - A1 ehW of li ii si Mess June 30, JOH
t.lU 'ji'ifniiCondeiineil from Itcpnii Mude to thc
' i , Sinti' Itaiih Kxuinlner
ItBBOURCES:
tonne anil Dlr.eounts . . 1,120.01)1.80
- - . Overdrafts. 14.246.14
Real Estate.*.. :ifi.r.40.oo
.... Due from Hanks and
Hunkers. 35,2:1:1.150
HondH and steeles .. .. 0,030.00
, , Cash und Cacti Items ... 16.933.27
.. ' . . .
Total.$1.234.674.81
LIABILITIES:
, , Capital Stpck.* 150.000.00
nil
Surplus .
Undivided Profits.
Dividends Unpaid.
Dep Indv.. .$ 653,393.62
Dep. Dunk.. . 30,686.29 684.079.91
150.000.00
83,217.65
186.00
Rediscounts. 82,191.25
Bills Payable. 85.000.00
li.'
Total .. .. .. .. ....81,234,674.81
^e Solicit Your Banking Business
Pt?m?tt? Detective Agency
P^??m^?? and Civil Work
A eorpN.'of (rained specialistswVoae service's may be secured In strict
lr fegi'&aiato work. '*'*?' \ ~ ?
Address P.O. Box 402
*. 51. VJV* v. . .1 rSV ; ?.
jj:-'" :
Wh^Fhis-BsttkvCan Do
? -I_??ti 'ii^i'ftSi diS JL'~ ?ii i
can handle your bonking tran?,
actions promptly. ' ; ' V'. .'
It catt ?q^n you money, on approved collateral.
It can in a word, satisfy you.
IlaWciVotfr acountwitJi Ml
' sss j 11 ff) i : S m ' -r
C,t,:?ns Nattai Bunk
^ Capital $?8S;?00.0Q
The only Bank in the CountV with Uncle
' .s* Sam as a Partner.,
troy ?tKh? ?*.
?..rio ii //
. <Y amt ..v,\ i :n
Back?4byburrep
utaticn is like a
h^i?^y?u realize
' . ' ?\yv*4.f i if? - ?- ' " i .'.
daily dividends.
G. e. yColly fi* Son
y "Yowm?r K?o?> WhereWeAre.
tes?me Pine
irt of the P
COTTON CROP
ON THE MARE
WEATHER CONDITION OVER
THF. ENTIRE EELT VERY
FAVORABLE
RAIN ST?LL NEEDED
Thc Showers Have Been Bencfi
cf.ii Ejt Th?fe Is Not Enough ;
Moisture Yet
(Hy Associated l'ress*)
Wuahingtou, July 14. (Jenora!
favorable weather ia the colton
g.'owiuis ?tat":; during thc pa*t-week
Was reported toilay in the National
weather and crop bulletiuJ lt Bald:
"L! nioroua elm were over Hu- east
ern s?:iU!fl greatly lavorcd growth and
th'.' plant i3 genernlly reported us
heine in gocd condition. In the con
Ural portions of the belt local rains
greatly benefited the crop in Arkan
sas ant\ Louslona. und In part?, of
Mississippi, hut rain I:- badly needer4
in the last named state an well as in
Tennessee.
"In Texas and Oklahoma but little
ram occurred and the roll is now be
fouling very dry; the early planted
colton ls reported as doing well, how
ever, but the lute planted is much in
need of rain."
Reviewing the weat ter of thc week
lu the South Atlantic -jtatec the bulle
tin says:
"Virginia: Cool weather, with fre
quent nhowers in most scctioua.
brought about a fine growth of vege
tation. and crops are now nearly
abreast of the season. Corn has im
proved greatly, and tobacco, gardens,
and truck crops are doing well.
"North Carolina: tiood growing
weather prevailed, with scattered
showers and ample sunshine. Crops
made satisfactory progress with fur
ther Improvement In truck. Tobacco
1B Irregular.
"South Carolina: Splendid rains
greatly improved the agricultural out
look, although moisture ts still need
ed in portions of. tho northwestern
counties. Destructivo hail storms
vir lied several northwestern counties.
Cotton lr promising.
"Georgia: Showers reached all
sections, and with moderate tempera
tures made the week very favorable.
Corn is recovering with difficulty
from the effects of the drought, but
cotton, tobacco, field peas, and pas
tures made excellent growth."
Cotton Used in June.
Washington. July 14.-Cotton con?
r.umcd during June was 445,635 bales
exclusive linters, compared with 441,
157 in Juno lost year, tho census bu
reau announced today. Consumption
for tho ten months ending June 3(
was 4,745,390 bales, against 4,588,723
Cotton on hand June 30 in manu
facturing establishments, was 1.164.?
407 bales Compared with 1,203.470 i
year ago. and in indapend&nt ware
houses 630.729 compared with 609,3G(
a year ago.
Exports during Juno were 295.531
halos against 223.921 Inst year, ant
for the ten months 8,707,371 agalns
8,403,084 a year ago.
Exports were 47,010,364 bale:
against 8,019 last yea., and for tn<
ten months 227,413 against 210,364 i
j year ago.
Cotton spindles active during. Jun
! numbered 30,938,752 against 30.046,
1121 a y oar ago.
I- Linters consumed during Juno wa
26,954 balee against 25,355 a yea
ago; and for tho len months 258,15
bales against 2ol,029 last year; Ol
hand in manufacturing establishment
88,819 hales against 81,845 a year agc
and in independent warehouses 33,18
agatiirt 40,877 a year ago.
I Unters exported during June wa
23.409 bales and for Ute ton month
249,960 bales. '
NEWLY WEDS WILL
ARRIVE SHORTLY
Kermit Roosevelt and His Brid
j. Expected Homo In a Few
Days
0>ster Bay, N. Y., July M.-Thei
doro Roosevelt Corrupted bia rei
cure for rovqral hours today to a
rango a celebration ip honor of tl
?val at Sagamore Hill of his so
?v'nrmit, recently married in Madri
sud his bride. They aro expect?
hero Within a day or two. O
friends of nooaovelt family arnot
the Oyster Bay villagers wilt bo bl
den to meet the bride. ? ? < ?
v Tomorrow tho colonel makes h
weekly Journey t<><ProgroB8tve-hea
qUarterf. tn. New York-where ho?Wi
confer with State leaders, and pf
bl y with - .Progressive leaders fro
ether StatC3 concerning the Nc
IYork loaders' request that ho run.i
governor thia foll. .
Leads to J
?I \
ine Sawea I
BAILEY MURDER
BEING PROBED
DETECTIVES HAVE STRUCK
A NEW CLUE THAT MAY
GET RESULTS
MAID DENIES STORY
Did Not See Mr?. Carman Until
After Murder Is Story Now
* ToM
(By Associated Press)
Mine?la, N. Y., July 14.'-While the
pian?'. Jury today was hearing nino
witnesses telt what they knew about
thc mysterious murder of Mrs5. Louise
Hailey and the actions of Mn>. Flor
ence Conkllia {Jarman, just before and
after the crime, devolves were'run
ning down a clew ^strict Attorney
Smith said he bellwed ie lead to lh<
finding of the. two. ntraiifco womel
whom Mrr. Carman and her sleter,
Mr.->. Ida Fowell, 'said they snw hnr1
rylng away directly after Mr?: Balle}
fell to the floor of Dr. Edwin Car
matt's office;'in Freeport with a bul
let through her heart.
These'womera,- the district attorney
asserted, may offor corroboration to
the ter.llraony-. of'. Elwood T. Bardes
at the InquXv-i and the story told th
grand Jury today by Celia Coleman
a negro maid in Urb Caiman home,
t'nuso of Arrest*
Bardes' ntalement thal ho saw t
woman dressed as Mrs. Carman war.
dressed walk away from outside i
window in Dr. Caiman's ofll?c. Imr
medinteiy after Bardes heard a crash
of glass and the xeport of a revolver,
was responsible for MrB. Carmans
arrest.
The negro maid today, according t<
reliable authority, said thal after sh
heard the tinkle of breaking glas:
and the report of a re\olver,' hoi
mistress hurried into thc. kitcher
through back door and went upstairs.
At the Inquest the maid denied she
bad seen Mrs. Carman the night of-tue
murder from dinner time until, fifteen
minuter, after the shot ,.w?s * fired,
when Bbc said Mrs. Carman was is
her room. r ?
Corroborates Story.
Dr. Carman's story, lt is understood
was much tho same as tho one lie toh'
at the inquest. The murdered vwo>
man's family and relatives were call
ed to tell of her. action? the-day of th?
murder and of how they' 'were In
formed of her death. . . . (
Witness I ncertain. ' .
George Golder, a patient in thi
Carman house at the time of tin
murder, has changed his story pine
the inquest ut which he said he wa:
sure it was Mrs. Carman he saw wall
through the hall just prior to tu
murder and that he also was positlvi
he saw her on the porch and in ho
husband's office while Mrs. Bailey'
body was lying on the floor. '. His re
vised assertion ja that he is not sur
the woman he saw was Mrs. Carman
BLEASETO SIGN
FOR THE LOANS
Will Cooperate To Get Mone
To Finance The State This \
Fall
Abbeville, July 14. Governor Bleaa
made tho statement that he had gigi
cd a note for $350.000 with tho Stat
Treasurer hnd Comptroller "Genen
at 3 1-2 per cent from- the Fairnea
National Bank of Columbia. Thi
amount will supply the' state's ei
penses until thc new taxe? are paid I
January 1915. The loan will be rt
paid on Jan. 15. Gov. Bl ease vet ot
the item In the appropratlon-- bill fr
recent legislation granting- authorll
to the: borrowing board* to meet tl
running expenses of the state. At
thorlty for the present-loan is deriv?
from a statute qt 1909/ ; .,
ooooooooooo o o O O O O O
o WOUXDS HIS WlfE
o . TH KN KILLS SELF
o " --'.'..
o Wilmington, N. C., July -14.- .
o After shooting and seriously
o wounding his wife, on n street
o corner hero tonight, Everette
o Brice, 35 yeaTs old, Atlantic
o Coast Line Railroad-switchman
o ran into a nearby ' yard ? and
o finding that bc wa? likely to
o he surrounded by' officers; shot
o himself through the head, dy
o lng Instantly. Ko and h ii ^ wi fe
o bad not been living together fdr
o comet! me. For several days
o. ho had been pleading with her
o. to live with him ag?t??'lt fs t?hti?
o but she had refused. It is sup
... J o posed that this was tho causo
ill.jo of the shooting. 'The . wonuitf,'
in o was seht to a local hospital 'anet'
tw j o .will .recover.- ?>.'.'?
or lo . -. . '', : *
io o o.o o o o o e o o o o o o o p c
v
.Vltu
Brissey's* am
tito Good Lt
1
WILL INDICT
GUILTYPARTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHIT
MAN WILL MAKE A RIGID
EXAMINATION
DIRECTORS MUM
Refuse To Discuss Report of thc
Interstate Commerce Com
mission At All ? i
._ il
(Uy Associated Proa3)
Now York. July 14.-J. P.# Morgan
and Company today refused" to dis
cuss the report of thc Interstate Com
merce Commission soverly censuring
the directors of the New York. Npw
. Huven an(i Hartford railroad uriuer
I the administration of Charles S Mol"- |
lon for "recklcBB and profligate" fi-,
nouclal operations, estimated to have ,
rast ntockholders from $05.000.000 to
S90.000.000. J. P. Morgan himself,
however, denied tho charge that the
commissioner's examiners were not
accorded full acc?s sto the firm's
book bearing upon thc New Haven. . I
Tho New Haven situation, it was
pointed out, now is out of thc hands
of th" commission, and whut action
if any, is taken on ref-omni endet i ones
that tito directors be prosecuted, iles
with tho department of justice and
the district attorcnys in ho states iu
which the system has linos. Prose
cuting attorneys in New York, Boston,
'New Haven, Now London and other
point? today received no copic3 of tho
evidence. . . I
Directors and fronter directors of
the road generally hnve refused to
,dlf.cuss the commisslcn's roport. Mr.
bellen, however, branded it as "a re
port of a political tribunal, made for
political purposes." Mr. Mellen'?
counsel, J. W. H. Olm. also issued
a .statement defending Mellens' ac
tions. He said Mellon's private for
tune -when he took charge of tho Now
Haven was. a million dollars.- Now, I
ho adde/i, it was far loss than that i
District Attorney Whitman today'
isrued thin statement:
.-{'When these papers (relative to the .
NW Haven) reach this office they\
will be closely scrutinized and If we!
have any reason to believe that any ?
crime of any kind has been commit
ted by any person connected with, tho
New Haven railroad or its manage
ment in this county, an indictment
E i will follow no matter who thc per
n ) BOU "may be;
LOS ANGELES-GETS
THE NEXT REUNION
The 191 & National Reunino of
the B. P. O. E. Goea To ios
? . .' .Angeles, ?.* '
j Denver. Col., July 14.-Los Angete3
> 1915 of the Benevolent and Protective
: Order of Elks at the session of the
grand lodge hore today.
Y i Seattle Shrlnors had chOpged tho
date of their meeting, awarded to
Seattle, to tho date set for the Elks
'gathering. Seattle delegates sought
to have the date of the Elks gather
ing changed, and whon .this proposi
tion was. voted down the contest nar
'e rowed down to Los Angelos and Chati
" tanooga. Tenn. . j
Raymond Benjamin, of Napa; Cali
**' assistant attorney genera? of that
, State, was elected grand exalted ruler:,
. . and a close content for grand esteemed
? leading knight was -won by L. H. Max
?. well of Marshalltown*' Iowa.
,o i Other officers' ''hamed were: ;;
ir j Grand Loyal Knight? E: M. Dlc'ior
ty Son, Tucson. " .
?> - Grand Leoturlng Knight, Vi. V,
j. Spade, Milwaukee.
? Grand Secretary, Frederick C. Rob
inson, Dubuque, Iowa.
Grand Treasurer, Charles A , White
. Chicago.
o Grand Trustee, Calvin? Kingsley
O Waterloo, Iowa. 1
0 Grand Tiler, B. P.- Koporlik, Pueblo
Jj . _-_
?i St NA TOI LS BL A HELES?
O . ?1*-*?
? Exe iterated From Chargea I* rc ferrel
o la Qoid Hill Transaction. -
? i . Washington, July 141-Exonera
? tlon of all senators concerned in , th
? charge of mlaaso of-official letter pa
? per for promotion of a North Carolin
. ? gold- raine Is contained in. tho find
P inga - ot an investigating j commute
o which today completed.its report.
oj - John Shelton ?Williams. comptroUc
o ot the currency, who figured in tho in
'? veetigstlon as having sent ? govern
?mont expert to examino the mino, WA
'hlso.. exonerated of any reprohenalbl
" 6 conduct
o Tho report holds that Senators wh
6 bought stock in this mino did BO a
o ? individuals and mado ho use of the!
? o official positions in promoting U.'.'1'
; ,,- ,.
?ut (ra, M$ .
i There Youl) Find
xmher.
3rissey Lumber Co.
How's* Your "Old Straw Bonnet?"
Pretty Yellowy? ,
Weill we have about two months long?r'&J "
hot weather. So come in and select a nice,
clean straw hat and add SO per cent to your
looks. They are going at a great reduc
tion? ..y \$???!i
T\ L. Cely Company
..oFAMS...
.. *
Every lady likes to carry a nice fan-they are
pretty and very useful these hot days.
We have quite alt assortment in fine lacejurid hand
painted with carved bone and pe*"! mountings
Ask to seo them.
John M. Hubbard ?? Co.
* 140 fi. Mainstreet
Where Quality is Always Higher Than Price
F5 |8
! If at ail
,. v.: - r
Drink Bottled
-, . . v> % * ; ???v & 5T y *~ : ?
. *^J? "7" A?rfT I?,.fl
sianan?a?a?pammaaat??^
a-ammanwuiiMi
Kitti i.iniii '? .ji'UJiLAuuijiaeiBfti
?iTni f-K iy -r I.?I>^ .|fj?
Jewel ry Cl ea ii e d j? r e? !
During ihe rnanth
your Jewelry for you free. No strings tied
to this offer.
Ir.r.? ?'
5TS
1 t....