Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., APRIL 28, 1898 7 , All the newest < Novelties in CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE JEWELS? Are always to be Found at my store, Satisfaction Guaranteed -or-- Money Refunded. fiSFThe most thorou^li and up-to-datf* watch repairing is in variably done in my repair de partment. IHOS. H. WESTROPE, The Jeweler n[ GaUney, For Sale. E^fAdvertUements under tills heod will bo inserted for one cent a word each inser tion. No ad inserted for less t baa ten cents. F oU SALK 388 bushels good plnntinjrcot ton seed fit 12‘4c a bushel. Apply to W. A. Jefferies, Sear Karin. F OU 8ALE--S2 1 /* acres of land 2 miles from Gaffney on Smith Ford road. Apply fit Kirby’s Beef Market. 4-2s-tf F OU SALE—I’lt Game ejrirs fresh from the famous thoroughbred Grist Champions and Grist Champion and White I'i'e crosses. {I per sett Inc of 13 e«irs: carefully packed when shipned; also nKcr t for Hi" best (.alls known to Soutbern cockers. Apply to.I.L. Sherrill. Gaffney.8.0. roU SALE Genuine brown Leghorn e>.vs at fifty cents a setting. Apply to J. V no. ' *' ipscomf 4-21-.lt "OU SALE -House find lot on Frederick 'street near O. U. & C. depot. I. J. New- •rry. .--O ■OUSALE I want to sell my interest In ' the rnineral that I have In the lands that re known as the Nance. Braman. Meleher. Hen find also Carter tracts. Address Eli/.a ockhart, Gaffney, 8.C. 4-:.i-ti ■<)U SALE—Tlin-c mom cottage near Epls- " copal church. F G. Stacy. .>-•*1 “t I. F oU SALE Building lots In different parts of the city. J. J. Gaffney. 3-31-tf F OU SALE The celebrated .Tfickson’s Af rican Limbless cottonseed. Come and see I hem. A pply to Paul V. Gaffney, office next door to Bridges & Benson. .l-’-t-tf F OU SALE Fresh, clean cotton seed for Olanting. fit 21V per bushel. Apply to IV, O. Lipscomb & Bro. 2_ N ow is your lime. Dinner served to farm* cis and merchants at 2.>c. Bostaurant ippodte LElXiER office 4-Js-it J. U. Webb. Proprietor. S OME rare bargains in sewing machines good as new. Also any parts ordered for old machines. It. S. Lipscomb. F OU SALE. The h-st Babbitt metal ever placed on the market at 10c a pound. Ap ply at Tub Lbpokk. M AHHIAGE. If you contemplate marrl- iisre and wish the latest in neat and fash ionable wedding invitations you can find thein at The Lkpokh. J CS'!' UECEIVEI). An eleg-ant new face of script type with which to print wedding cards, visiting cards, etc.: also a neat line of visiting c irds w hich we will sell either print ed or plain at prices that are reasonable. Apply fit Tiik Li'.iHiKU. ______ F OU SALE Kent Estate Mortgages. Titles to Heal Estate. Chattel Mortgages. Liens, Notes. Etc., for sale at The Lkimjk ofbe- For Rent. Hotel. 3-31-tf F Oif KENT The old Lipscomb Apply to W.S. Lipscomb. F OHHKNT. The storeroom formerly oc cupied by C. A. Wood. Apply to A. N. Wo<>< I. . OK HE NT A new 22xl<tt> fire-proof brick store bouse; Freneli plate glass front: ex cel lent display windows. Apply to W. O. Lipscomb A Bro. . Contract to Let. Notice is hereby given that I will lie fit Daw kins' Mill on May loth to let theeontract for repairing the approaches to 1 he bridveat that place Plans and specifications will be furnished on that day. N. Lipscomb. 4-2s-2t Supervisor Cherokee County. Announcements. J**'"Announcements will be inserted for the uniform price of pleach: the cash to ac company the announcement; no announce ment to exceed thirty words. For tho Senate. T HE friends of Hon. .1. G. Black hereby an- nouriee him a candidate for Senator for Cherokee county, believing he will make an able, conscientious and upright representa ti vc of t be people. ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY TOLD. The News from Town and Country Boiled Down for the Special Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dissolution Notice. The firm heretofore existing In the town of Blacksburg under the name of D. L. Brown A. Co. Is dissolved by mutual consent. The buslm ss will be continued by the under signed: . „ !). L. Bbows. 4-2M-3I Blacksburg. 8. C. T. E. McGEHEE, Contractor and Build :r, GAFFNEY, S. C. Plans and speellleafions furnished on ap plication. Good building matertul furtilHlicd promptly and at reasonable prices. 4-7-3m MARTIN, EDWARDS & HINES, . . . LUMBERMEN, . . . GAFFNEY, S. C. People You You All kinds of lumber cut to order Goods delivered at depot or uilll on short notice. Satisfaction gnatantei'd. it 24-If FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the UEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. Two or three cars of United States troops passed here Sunday going south. The cold weather of this month has ve y much retarded the growth of early vegetables, There will be preaching at the school house Saturday night, the pastor being unwell. The pastor of the Second Baptist church wishes all the members of his church to be present next Sunday. Messrs. T. Davenport. \V. ],. Mor gan undC. A. Spencer have been ap pointed the board of control for Cher okee county. Regular services will be held by S. T. Creech next Sunday. May 1st, at Willsons chapel at 11 a. m., at Geth- semaue at 3 p. m. Brown it Clarkson have just fin ished an up-to-date ice cream parlor which is very attractive and would be a credit to a larger city than this. Rev. F. C. Hickson preached at Forest City, N. C., Sunday. Mr. Hickson is a hard working farmer and one of the ablest preachers in the State. Officer Mat Allison of Blacksburg, brought a colored youth, charged with stealing some batik checks, to this city Friday, and committed him to jail to await trial. Quite a number of our citizens went to Spartanburg yesterduj to at tend the musical festival which began in that city yesterday and will con tinue today and to-morrow. Henry Ross says everybody better clean up their old muskets and get ready to meet the Spaniards for be is expecting them to sail up Broad River and "Cock a Cannon" at any time. The County Democratic Conven tion will meet at the court house in this city on Monday at 11 o’clock. This being the first regular county convention for Cherokee it should be well attended. Tho war bulletins at the Dui're Drug Co., continue to be the attrac tion. Crowds gather there daily to get the latest from the seat of war and each message is eagerly sought by the crowd. Sando Northey, a Cherokee creek farmer, says he wants the farmers to plant lots of pumpkins this year. Mr. Northey raised the largest one last year and says he intends to do so again this year. The Gaffney Manufacturing Com pany have had their patriotism aroused and now two massive United States flags swing to the breeze from staffs erected on the topmost towers of their two mills. Several of the male pupils of the mill school engaged in a difficulty in ; which a baseball bat and some pieces ! of plank played a conspicuous part. The row was stopped before anyone was seriously hurt. During the wind storm yesterday morning a tree on the side of the street next to Mr. R. M. Gaffney’s residence was blown down. Fortu nately it fell towards the street and no damage was done. The Ledger this week received a communication from a subscriber in Georgia in which the writer took oc casion to say : "I want The Lkdg...: continued. I consider the editorials superior to any I see in the metro politan dailies." Some of our people have fine clover growing this spring. No one who looks at this luxurient growtli us it stands on the lots, wili say this is not a clover country. Clover has done wonders for some countries and is ca pable of as much in Cherokee county. J. I. Sarratt lias opened a branch store at the old 1\ P. Goforth place above Grassy Pond. Mr. Sarratt and family will live up there during the summer, but Mr. Sarratt will at tend to his business in Gaffney per sonally. Ho will make daily trips to the city for that purpose. There are a number of beds of fine granite in this section. Little is thought of it now. Some time the riglit one will come and reap fortunes from these very beds that we are now passing unnoticed. These fortunes are available now, why not take hold of them and let the present genera tion have the benefits. The series of meetings which were to have taken place In the First Bap tist church on the third Sunday in tliis month and which were postponed on account of illness of the pastor and the inability of Dr. Gwaltney to attend, owing to illness of members of his church, will commence on the second Sunday in June. .Mr. J. S. Spencer last w'eek sent us a specimen of cane bloom. In his note ho says: "1 seen in your last paper where you had gotten some cane bloom and didn’t know what it was. Here is some. It is cane bloom. I have seen it ah my life and 1 am now about fifty-three years old. \Y r e graze the horses and cows on it." Know and People Don’t Know. Col. Alonzo Tripp, of the O. R. A C. R. R . was in the ciiy Tuesday. He paid The Ledger a most appreci- Htivo visit while here. He is a genial, courteous gentleman with whom it is a pleasure to converse and who im presses one without an effort on,his part. Call again Colonel. County Commissioner J. L. Clary, was in the city Monday. Sarnmie Humphries, was in the city Friday on business. John Reynolds, of White Plains, was in the city Saturday. J K. service, of Mercer came in to see us Monday. C. H. Lavender, of Cow-pons, was among the hustling Cherokee farmers in the city yesterday. He paid The Ledger un appreciative visit while in the city. James H. Turner, one of Gaffney’s enterprising young men who lias been in Covington, Ga., this season buying cotton, returned to his ’lome in the city Thursday evening. J. P. Dellinger, of Cleveland county. N. C., but almost in Cherokee, was in the city Monday. I). L. Brown, one of Blacssburg’s hustling business men, was in our city Thursday. Dr. J. Roddy Miller came back to the city Monday for a short business visit. The doctor's many friends in Gaffney and the county, were glad to shake his hand again. Mr. James Wood, of Pacolet, vras in the city Thursday on a visit to his children, Moses and A. N. Wood and Mrs. Sallie Lipscomb. Mr. Wood is one of the oldest and best citizens of Spartanburg county, and his visits to Gaffney are much enjoyed by his rel atives and many friends here. R. M. Roark, of Cherokee No. 1, came in to see us Monday while in the city. J. D. Jefferies and N. G. Littlejohn, of Asbury, were in the city Thursday. They are two of Cherokee’s foremost citizens and are prosperous farmers. A. G. Davis, of Mercer, was of the many Cherokeeans who come to Gaffney Monday. K. A. Tresoott, of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday on business pertaining to his profession, the law. Mr. Warren, of Tiiickety, an effi cient section boss of the Southern, spent a short while in the city Thursday. Mr. Warren once lived here where he and his family have many friends. Attorney T. B. Butler made a pro fessional visit to Shelby, N, C., this week. James S. Littlejohn, of Webster, was in the city Monday. Mr. Little john is one of Cherokee’s working farmers. Miss Lerissa Wood, one of Pacolet’s most popular young ladies, visited her relatives in the city this week. W. J. Thomas, of Thickety, came to the city Monday and paid a visit to The Ledger, Mrs. George Hampton, of Wilford, was in the city this week the guest of Mrs. Sides, on Granard street. Wm. Self, of Maud, was in the city a short while Monday. Our young townsman, Park Thomp son, after attending the winter si s- shm of a dental college in Baltimore, lotte until after the celebration of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde pendence, which takes place on May 20 til. J.. A. Mitcham, of Grassy Pond, was among his friends in the city Monday. Mr. Dorrity. of Orangeburg, who has a daughter attending Cooper- Limestone, spent Saturday and Sun day in the city, the guest of Prof. Mack. Mr. Dorrity expressed him self as being delighted with the in stitute, Gaffney and the surround ings. H. Y. Thaekston a popular "knight of the grip" was in the city last Mon day among his friends and customers. J. G. Spencer arrived in the citv Monday after an extended trip in Tennessee, where he hud been in the interest of horse fiesh. He brought home several very nice looking horses. ——^ The War Sentiment. Tuesday evening at 8:30 a good sized audience gathered in the court house to hear the expression of our citizens in regard to the war question. Prof. R. O. tsams was made chairman of the meeting. After prayer by Rev. C. K. Robertson, chaplain of the Gaffney Light Infantry, hi which’ he prayed God that now that we were in the midst of war that His blessings would attend the forces of the United .States and that He would give cour age and strength to every American soldier to do his duty in the iiour of battle. After the prayer stirring yet conservative speeches which were tilled with patriotic sentiments were made by Prof. W. F. McArthur, Col. T. Ktobo Farrow, Alderman Barnett. Revs. C. E. and B. P. Robertson. Prof. Hodges, of Greenville, Capt. Bam Ross, A. F. Kendrick, G. \V. Justice, R. O. Bams and others. The sentiment of ail was to the effect that they deplored the fact that our coun try had gotten into this trouble with Spain, but now that wo were in it that it was the duty of every Ameri can to stand by the Hag and do his whole duty. While no inflammatory utterances were made it was plain to he seen that when the time for action came Gaffney and Cherokee would not be found wanting. Descendants Galore. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. L. Burgess, who now live near Spartanburg, were in the city Saturday on a visit to their son, Charles Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess are natives of Union county where they lived until a few years ago. They have had eleven children, ten of whom are still living. AH of their children are married and all together have had ninety-four children, seventy-nine of whom are living. Besides these seventy-nine living grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess have eighteen great grand children. Mr. Burgess is seventy years old and Mrs. Burgess is sixty- seven. Both are stout and active for people of their age, and their good characters have always been appreci ated by good people throughout their long life. May many more years of happiness be given them. A Revolutionary Student. Rev. J. D. Bailey, of Cowpens, passed through the city Tuesday on his way home from his appointment on the other side of the Broad Mr. Bailey is a Revolutionary student and is collecting some interesting facts concerning the Revolutionary war and the events that took place in Cherokee county. He spent Mon day at the grave of that famous hero, Col. James D. Williams, which is located on the old Mintz place. Be fore long The Ledger hopes to be able to present to its readers a sketch of Col. Williams which Mr. Bailey has consented to prepare for us. A Remedy for Crows. The crows have been doing some damage to Col. Bam Jefferies' corn, so in order to get rid of them he soaked some corn tn strychnine and put it in a convenient place. As a conse- The A NEW TRIUMPH, Dreaded Consumption Can be Cured. T. A Slocum, tiie Greet Chemist and Scestiit, Will Send to Sufferer*, Three Fie* Dottle* of Hi* Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure C n*umpt;on end all Lung Trouble* Nothing could be fairer, more phil- arHhropic or carry more joy to the Hffiicted, than the generous offer of the honored and distinguished chem ist, T. A. Slocum. M. C., of New York City. He has discovered a reliable and absolute cure for consumption, and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest diseases, catarrhal affections, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting away; and to make its great merits known, will send three free bottles of hit newly discovered remedies to any af flicted reader of the Ledger. Already his "new scientific system of medicine" has permanently cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases. The Doctor considers it not only his professional, but his religioua duty—a duty which he owes to suffer ing humanity—to donate his infallible cure. He has proved the "dreaded con sumption" to he a curable disease beyond a doubt, in any climate, and has on file in his American and Euro pean laboratories thousand oC heart- felt testimonials of gratitude” from those benefitted and cured, in all parts of tho world. Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles lead to consumption, and consump tion, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Don't delay until it is too late. Bimply write T. A. Slocum, M. C., 9S Pine street, New quence there about two hundred i ^ givin j\*T 0SS P 0!,tof5iM .„ . ! address, and the free raed take college. of lias concluded to remain and summer course in the same Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mabry, Asbury, was in the city Saturday. Hon. Win. Jefferies was in the city Monday. General Champion, of the Battle ground made a business trip to the city Saturday. Mr. Champion is one of Cherokee’s staunchest citizens. Dr. Forest McKown, of Cherokee Falls, was in the city on Friday. Rev. S. J. Campbell was an early visitor to the city Monday. W. C. S. Wood attended the Jake Carpenter Camp meeting Saturday. Wade. Y. Elliott, of Maud, came to the city Monday. M. M. Tate, of Webster, was among the many Cherokee farmers in the city Saturday. Mr. Tate honored The Ledger with a call. L. Baker left Sunday afternoon for Philadelphia, where he goes on busi ness connected with the new carpet mill. H<- returned yesterday morn ing. Junius Sparks, of Home, one of our best citizens and farmers, was among the many Cherokeeun’s in the city Monday. Mrs. D. Hill and son, Giles M„ of Wilkingvillr, were in the city Monda and Tuesday, the guests of Mr. O. P. Hill. Jesse Wright, a young farmer from Mercer, was in the city Monday. Col. T. B. Butler went to Spartan burg on professional business Mon day. \V. Allen Jefferies was among the prosperous Cherokee farmers in the city Monday. Jesse Burton, of Shelby, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Burton has a large circle of friends in Gaffney who are always pleased to see him and extend to him the glad hand. Sando Northey, of Cherokee creek, paid us a visit yesterday. George Lernaster, one of the thrift iest farmers in Cherokee, was in the city Monday.. W. T. Humphries, a prominent cotton man and farmer of this county, came in to see The Ledger Monday. K. Littlejohn, a staunch and hard working young farmer, of Star Farm, made a business trip to tho city Monday. H. M. Deal, of Blacksburg, who has Improvements. A number of houses just below’ the Second Baptist church are being moved and the street straightened out. This will greatly improve th.- uppearance of that thoroughfare and enhance the value of property in that neighborhood. It will also give the town u better appearance from a tourists standpoint, as the Southern passes along jn front of this prop erty and those on the train who never stop here will have a pleasing sight to meet their eyes as they pa»s through the city. Prof. Mack is having a number ol the cottages which stood in front of Cooper-Limestone moved away. This will greatly improve the beauty of tho place as those cottages have long marred the beauty of the pretty yard and obstructed the view of the institute. Blacksburg’s Delgeates. At a meeting of the members of the i Blacksburg Democratic Precinct Club j on Saturday April 23rd, the following I delegates arid alternates to the ! County Convention were elected: Delegates—Henderson Martin. E. R. Sepoch. Robert Parker, J. D. Ken- i nedy, F. H. Dover, D. S. Ramseur, D. L. Brown, Thomas Martin and E. A. : Trescot. Alternates—D. D. Gaston, M. C. ! Byars, James Martin. R. II. Moore, | A. J. Goforth, J. B. Hambright. W. I J. McGill, Phil Hambright and Co lumbus Wilson. -* - — Lost His Pass. Mr. A. X. Molesworth, of the O. K. <Sc C. R. R. who has been in Gaffney for a week or morn surveying the line for his road to go on to Clifton, Spartanburg and other points, left his pass over the Southern Railway in the lobby of the postoffice one day last week and some one picked it up. The finder cannot use the pass and will therefore confer a favor on Mr. Molesworth by returning it to him. ' A Change at the Postoffice. Larry Sneed's pleasing countenance 1 now greets the patrons of the Gaffney postoffice. Howard Littlejohn having resigned. Larry looks quite familiar i 1 in his old place and greets the public | with his accustomed politeness. Howard left yesterday to enlist with j Unlee.Ham’e hoys in their effort to | | "do" the Spaniards. He will make a good soldier. (more or less) of these pests missing. This seems to be a pretty gcod way to get rid of these destroyers of crops and we would advise other farmers to adopt this plan, but they should be careful about where they place the poisoned bait. Early Gardeners. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel are the prize gardners of the city. Tuesday they had Irise potatoes of this years growth out of their garden and yes terday they had English peas. When a Ledger man asked Sam who run the garden lie replied: "My wife and myself.” But we suspect that Mrs. Daniels has a hard time getting any thing out of Sam in the garden line except the consumtion of the pro ducts. We Have Our Doubts. W. S. Thomas went to Augusta the first of the week. One of his close friends intimated tiiat lie had gone there for the purpose of taking unto himself un help-meet, but we would not state positively that such was the case as our informant has a penchant for getting off jokes on the hoys and his information might be difficult to verify. icir.e will be promptly sent. Please tell the Doc tor you saw his offer in The Ledger. —• *■— - No-To-ltee f-.jr Fifty Cent*. Ouarar.ux rt tobacco IiaOit cure, mulo-c, v.caU meustroui,', Lood pure, ttc.91. AK uniKKUto This is A GREAT record of cures, une qualled iu medical biston, proves Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses merit un known to any other MEDICINE. Attention Democrats! Tl:t- cltairuii-n of tin- various democratic Hubs in Cherokee county lire hereby notltie*! to nail a meet ;n tf of t heir respective el u Its to he held oi) the fourtli Saturday in April to < lent di letfalrs to the county convention to Ite held In the court house in Gaffney on Monday. May 2. IMIS, toeiect delegates to the State Convention, and also to elect a county chairman, VIocJ. \V. Thompson, deceased, I. G. Kaukatt, Vlcc-J’rcsident. Et> II. DeCamp. Secretary. 4-7-41 And the War is abuiit to bcjr'm between Uncle Sam and Spain. You should keep posted on the is>>uc.s of the day. Don't worry your neighbor by borrow ing his paper when you can get The Ledger for $1 a year, 50c for six months, or 25c for three months. It will keep you posted, so order it at once. Don’t delay. Notice. The Ixsiks of McArthur ft Sams and of Mc Arthur, 'I'ankerttlcy ft sums arc in the hav<i* of J. C. Jefferies, Esq., w in is <-n powered t»> collect accounts due. I'arth s owirtf would do well to call and settle and sav suit. w. F. McAwTHca, l-20-tf H. O. s \m». s . Remember DANIELS, The Jeweler, When you want Fine Repairing done. Your money back if you are not pleased. | ja Success—Worth Knowing. •T* years' success In the South, nroves Hutfhes Tonic a great remedy for Chills and nil Malarial Fevers. Hotter than Ouiulm-. P 1 l ji |, |iuC<'ed 1 try it. At Drugifists. 50c and 81 00 bottle*. Mayor to Lead His Men. We mi(lerntari<l tliut the mayor of Shelby has resigned liia position to j take charge of his military company which is prepared to go to the seat of , war on command. He will have about eighty men to follow wherever he may lead. Pretty good fur8helby. i May every one of her bra/e boys get back without u single scratch, will be the wish of their Gaffney friends. ..... Death of an Estimable Lady. We le-irn through a personal com munication to friends in this city of the death of Mrs. 1’rutt Bird, of the Drover neighborhood. Mrs. j Bird was a most estimable lady and her demise will lie the cause for sor- ; row of a large circle of friends and acquaintances as well us relatives. — ■ * •- — Cotton Market. The following prices prevailed in Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, Lath* and Plaster Hair, ^Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fu«e and Dynamite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS, 'Telephone 57. CARROLL &. CO., Lessees 'he Gainey City Land and Improvement Company _ jtfm-y <'My: AIv» liy and In rcnHi of tin* Kchiml* of l.linr.Dun- >|>rihtfs unit of this |ila«-<. tti Ii>'> <.t ttx»ti M to I'm iici'i « on liberal lime rnn-n; also Atfrit-ulturul l.ands to reni i >r 1 nriu imr- jjosca. For Tull purth-ukir* apply I.> JVIOi-ilCH W'OOIK Aucenl. H. All tri-Ksnassliigon lundsof tillscompuny, cutiiutf ami rcmoviiitf llinhcr, tUhiuiror N liiniliiii,'. an- forhUUU-n under penalty of law. F. Q. STACY, Prs*. J. O. WAKULAW, V. Fret. D. C. ROSS, CashUB hceii with the surveying corps of the j ^j jP lycnl cotton market yesterday. in the city Middling .YfiO ! ef their husines* and safety \Nill permit. mg Good Middling' .6.75 O. It. &. C. It. R., was Monday. Miss Fannie Hopper left lust j Thursday for a visit to relatives and i Try l’iu< ;»i.v AMiiliiiiKusasiisprlnif rtfln friends in Lh« (iimon f’ilv of HnwJrl Cdy. Itl*url(lei.tiiel<l<xiii,l.tfulllle»lhei.v*- Lr . lo. iL of ee V.r ity ‘ u ' t? 1 0ia I teui, cures <-oiut Ipstiuu ami dlyeMIve .11* .r- Aorth State. She will stay in Char- 1 (tors, sold b, ( letokec Drua ( <>. rh « National Bank “‘Gaffney, Capital $50,000 00. t This bank solieitH tlm Recounts <»f individual*, Lfin* and « i>r- poratioiiK. Aceuiumodateti cuatonn-rH as liberally a?* the volume Call to ace iih w hem vrr Safety deposit boxes to you wish to borrow rent, or deposit money D. C. R0S5, Cashier.