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%he MI'Va RUA VVkV. E. H. AULL. EDITOR. MAYOR KLETNE9. Tihe peoplo have Intrusted the muvi. cipal gov rnment of Newberry for the next term to Mr. Otto Klettner. lie will be supported in his'adninistration by a board of aldermen who have iad experience inl the management of town affairs. Mr. Klettner is a thorough busincss man and fully competent to discharge the duties of the ollice to which he has be( a chosen by the votes of his follow citizens. We believe that he will not be the tool of any man or faction but that he will stand square with the dignity of the olice and give the town a wise and progressive admin istration on a broad guage, though not extravagant scale. As we said some time ago this is a critical point in the history of our town and much depends upon the head of the municipal government. Ilio cant ad vance the town by wise and progressive l3adershIp or he can retard Its progress by a niggardly economy and inaction. We trust and believe that Mayor Klett nor will stand equal to the occasion and without fear or favor will do those things which will be for the best int,er ests of the whole city. In such a course lie shall have the support and encour agement and aid of The Herald and News. COLUMIA LETTER. Columbia, December 3.-The ways of Cupid are strange and past finding out. Iliuman ken and all the mind raLders and the palmists and fortune tollers are sometimes baflled and cannot tell what the little god of love is going to do or has in store for us. And yet when we follow his lead we generally come out all right. The peoplo love a romance and all romances have something to do with love and love has something to (10 with them. The romances which we read in novels geneially wind up with a wedding party and when the weaver of the tale marries his heroine to the hero all is weil and the book Is beautiful. In f.ct I believe it is true that all the world loves a lover and why should it not? I am not going to write a romance, for I am not. gifted in that direction, and yet there is at tinge of the romantic connected with the story I am about to tell. D During the past summer a bright and charming and beautiful younrfg wom n from the blue grass region of Kentucky decided that sho would like to seo some th ing of Tennessee, Georgia, South Car olina, North Carolina and Virginia and in company with a lady friend of the family who was traveling through these States, Miss Mary Irvine Davis of Paris, Ky., the county seat of Bourbon county, camne to South Carolina and to Columbia, S. C., a stanger in a strange land, little dreaming that she would so soon make it'her home. And yet she made friends wherever sie Went. iIero in Columbia she not Col. no. i. rost,, Assistant Adjutant General, and it was not long until he found himself very much interested in the blue grass region of Kentucky. The young lady returns home and Col. Frost makes a visit and soon invitations are receivedl announc lug a wedding. We cannot tell what little things may change the wholo caurse of our~ lives. Thanksgiving (lay OneO year ago neither one of these young people had the remotest idea of the existence of the other. This Thanksgiving (lay they are sp)eeding away on the train as bride and groom from her happy Kentucky home to cast her lot with us In a new home down in the Pal motto state. May their lives be long and happy, is the wish of many friends int the two States. On Monday morning last Col. Jn ro D. Frost left Columbia accomuranied by his brother, Mr. E. HI. Frost, Mr. P. Ii. MecMaster, Mr. John Bell aind E. 11. Aull for Paris, Ky, where on WVednes day evening at 8 o'clock ho was to wed Miss Mary Irvine Davis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis. The trip was a long one and uneventful. Trho wveather hero was a little brisk and bracing but had been warm. En route to Asheville the party saw that the mountaIns were covered with snow and were reminded that it, was winter. There had been a snow storm on Sun day night and snow was on the groundl all the way to Paris. They arrived in Paris at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning, having been on the road 21 hours. * * Paris is an oldt town. In fact about as old or older than the 8'ate. It is the county seat of Bourbon County. which is noted the world over, not only for its blue grass and fine horses and pretty women, but for its fine old Bour bon whiskey, and yet the wedding party never saw a man under the lnlluence of the latter the two days its members were in the city. The young men from tile Palmetto State, I think, were very deeply impressed with the beauty of the women and I concur in the conelu sion. * * On Tuesday evening an elegant course dinner was served to the party and a fe w relatives and friends at the palatial rsidence of Hion.. Jno. T. inton, ao uncle of the bride, and it 'vaa very much enjoyed. Mr.' Hinton is a member of tbe Kentucky legislature, and is also a large furniture dealer. in fact all the people met by members of the wedding panty were clever and kind and attens tlve, aid thie visit was made very pleas ant. 5** Mr. R. Q. Thompson, who is a son-l a. law of Mr. W. L. Davis, mado special inquiry about, Gei. Wado lampon, of whom Ie is a great admirer. Ile knew Gen. Ifampton in I Mississippi, and said they had been on miany a chase togeth er. lie was very attentivo to us and added mnch to the pleasuro of the trip. ''lho county court was in session and the party had the pleasure of meetomg .1udg0 ,as. I". Cantrell of Georgetown, Ky., and Solicitor Robert 11. Franklin of Frankfort who are knowi to news p)per reaeIrs aIs theOI Judge and Prose cuting Attorney who tricd the cases against the murderers of (oobel. The party was invited by the Judge to call on him, N hich was done, anld all spent a couple of hour11s very pleasanitly. .1 udge Cantrell resembles the late Dr. Talley of Colimbia, very much in per sonal appearance. and is a man of strong personality. Mir. Franklin stands high in his profession and is an inter tainimg talker, anid has the ireputation of being tihe best story-telier inl Ken tucky--and in constquence of this and his natural ability is a good caipaigi ell. The wedding took place oi Wednes day evening in the 1'resby terian church and tihe following account of this happy event was written at my request by one of the young ladies of Paris: "One of tle most beautiful weddings of the season took place at the Second 'resbyterian church, I l'aris, Ky., Wed nesday evening, November 28th, when Miss Mary Irvine Davis, the beautiful and accomliisIed daughter of Mr. and irs. W. L. Davis, became the wife of Col. Jlno. 1). Frost, of Columbia, S. C. 'l'romnptly at 8 o'clock the bridal party entered the church to the sweet strains of Lohengrin's wedding mnarch. First came the four ushers, M r. John .1. Williams of Paris, Mi. Oscar Yates of Louisville, Mlr. John 1ello of South C'aro lina, and Col. E. II. Aull of South Caro lina. "Then camo the first bridesmaid, Aliss Lizzette Bslanton lickson of Paris, accompanied by NI I. ltobt. Davis, groomiman, of I.ouisville. Following then came Miss Mary Irvine of Dan ville, Ky., with Iir. Albert Ilintoi of Paris. MIiss Lucy Johnson of Paris. with Mr. Pl. 1. Prost, of Columbia, and Aliss Bessic Holladay of Paris with Mr. Palmer 11. NleMNaster of Columbia, S. C. Last came the bride and groom. "A beautiful and very impressive ceremony wa performed by the brides pastor, tile Re'. E. U. iutherford, D ). "The bridal gown was of ivory\ white satin with bodice of ieehss lace. Iler beautiful veil being her mother's wed (ling veil, was held in place by orange blossonis and a largo diamond snml burst, a present from the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. "The bridesmaids were dressed alike in pink organdle and carried LaFraiic rOSeS. "The clhurch was more handsomely decorated than it has ever before been, in palms and ferns togother with whito anild piink roses. "T'he bride was the rnecipienmt of a great many vecry hiandsomle preseCnits. The displaiy was a remarkably fine one." It should be added that Miss Frances Joh ne uon of Paris p)residled at the organ. A t 10 o'clock the same evening the bridal Part,y began the homeward jour ney, amriv'ing in Columbia Thursday niight at mid night. Thlainksgiving diIn nori was eat.oin at A sheville and a good one it was. Mrin. F. 11. AMeMaster did not ro'tun withI us but went over' to Louisville toe sp)end a few days befoire returning. * * * I aris is only Ii9 miiles from Loxing ton. NI\in. Jlohni 1ell and I ran over toe Lexington on Wednesdiay and spent two or t,br-eo hours v'ery pleasantly. One lins scarcely been to Kentucky if lhe has not visited L.exington. It is a very pr'ett.y city and has one of the handsomest county courmt houses I have ever seen. We also visited the monu mencmt to llhenry Clay, who Is buried ini the cemietery at Lexington. T1hoeoun try ia line but the best time to visit Kentucky is ini the spi'ing and summor when the Ilolds are green. * * Ms. WV. L.. Davis, tho father of the biie, lives imn one of the oldest, hiouses in K.ontucky~ and it is a q uaint and ole gant old timen home. It is known as the "'Rock ilouse'," being built, of stone, amid it has an int,or'esting hiistory. The par'ty was told that, it is stated in the "Life of Jlosephm Duncan,"' the third Gov'er'nor of Illinoiis, that lhe was born in t,he "rmock house" on the hill in Paris, several years after his jather locatedi there, in 1793. So this old time r'esidence is morre than a hiundriedl years old and t,he large mantles wit,h their quaint hand (carvinlgs testify t,o the age of the building. 'rho bride and the laute Governor Goe b)o1 were war'm personal friendsand1( the (lay before ho was assassinateod she was in F"rankfor't, and accompanied him to the cap)itol and1( 0n accoutimi of ber' pres once the fatal eliot was not fired that dlay, though all preparations had beeni made for it, *** On the return trip we rehed Co lumbia at. 12 o'clock on Tihur'sday night, being two and a half hours late, occa sioned by a break down between Aiston end Columbia. Altogether it was a very pleasant trip and I am glad I had the pleasure of taking it. To tho young couple who have plig htod their love the beet wishes of' many friends and ac quaintances are extended. *,* Governor McSweeney has decided to attend the convention ,ot mayors in Charleston and the laying of the corner Stone of the exposition building instead of attending the centen nial celebration in Washington on the 12th. * Rev. Dr. E. A. Wingard, the poet preacher, died here last week. His death is a great loss to the church ahd to the South, for hie was a real poet and a Ch riatian geant.leman. iC H. A, FORTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY NEAM RIf A LF A OCHN TURVYS IE F1lRM11 L,UTIEItAN U1tUli11 IN NEV. 111MICRY WAS DUDalICATEI,) am lverary ernion by the I'utor-Effor C to be Matdt to Dctlcate the New Churci by the First of the Vear. The 1.uthel'3ran tonl-reg-lzation inl New berry was organii.ed it' years ago witi 21 membors and has grown during thal time to more loth (11 3() Iimbers, 1ad ill addition to this there is a secitond 1uth eratl 01hur-h in (hie fak-tory v village, the new i.utheran churelh was built it few yvars ago at a cost of soie 1 '.00W. There is still a small balanco die, and until this is liquidated the building Cannot be dedicated. It is the desirk of thi cong regati to ttter the lne11W yial antd thie new centtury frev of debt and thus he ab)e to have their building forallyv dedicated. With that in view a congregational meeting was held on SIuday for tie pmrpose of devisig ways and means to accomiplish t hat ond. Tle pastor will appoint a committv te wait on the membetr; and inake efIort: to raise the eash. 'astor Schrer also preae' d a st r 1mlonl ippriopriate to Ihe anniiivelrsary of the dedication of the 1ir st building Besides the three members who residi in Newberry and were among the origi nal 22. there are two or threv who arc still living but reside outsido of Now herry. iathias latri, \\. \\'. louseal D)avid Werts,.)J. L2. Mor-ganl. .). L. Auill, J. K. SchuMpe't. .11no. Q1. Schutmpert Mary L. Ia r re, .liane C. Ihrre, -iza both WVihitiin, i'li:za C. lilusel, 1-liz' Gauitt, Sara Ver'ts. Amanda C. Stock m1an, larriet iorgan, Minnerva E Schumpert. Susan Kinard, 1,ouisa C Hunter, Htisilia S. Cline. 1iar-ic Schumper-t, Flizabeth Ntorgan. We give herewith a synopsis of thi Sermon preached by 'astor Selerer ot Isunday mor011ing: 1'.\TVi'01%' St M:uun:t's Si-:U.MtoN. In 5 on the 10th1 (if D'?cetmiber., tlt first house of worship that wits buii for the use of this congregation wa: solemnly dedicated to Almighty tiod That, was just forty-six years ago, 0 will have been at, thc expiration of ti, present week. The history:and work o thiq congrtegation since that grIeat da, are comnprised within the period of forty six years. This hii,toi-ic fact has sug gested the use of the followivg text oi this occasion: 4"Polty and six year-s was this temph in building." These words, as every om is aware, wer- said by the Jews it ainswer to the statement, of Jesus, "De siroy this temple and in li rec days will raise it up." They supposed thia he spoke to them of the temple it .Erusalem, historically known a lilrod's temple. Following the example ot an itnspire( disciple we ae warranted fin spcakin of this coigregation as such at temple and we may say that forty and six yeai wits this tempile int building. As wt look back over' that perPiod and treveiv, its history we cannot but be impreasse wit,h the thought t hat the blessing o Almighty God has been granted unt, this people. The congregation begaa with twenty-one members, threo o wht-m ar-c now living in the city o Newberrty, andI whot have been with the Chiurch tbrough all its vieissitudecs and trials, and who connect the present witi the beginning.l"romn that small band the conigregation has steadily increased li membersh ip until today there are 301 members, 26-i of whom reside il Newberry or in the vicinitly. And whi can tell save those who have followed this delCopmt,l3l and who have watch ed It with eager lnter'est, of the strug gles tand disappoint,ments anid tear through which this p'-ogress has bec; made. Other societlue and( institution are often founded and flourish for time andI then die, or perhiaps barei: holid their own, but rarely Indeed doc a Church show ally such lack of virility It may have periods of depiression, I miay hatvo dlileuilties to overcome, hr seldom does it die. Its vigor, its powe to holtd togethert atnd to survive niotwitii stanti Ing t,he inlinence of untoward cit cumstantces lendt support. to Its claim i, he a divine Instiltatilon and lndestr'uct, ble because it enjo3 s divine favor an: -)iprotection. Thiunk niow of thi i-el Igous and morr intluences atrted by this congregatlo; and ketpt in operat in thiirough all thi period of forty-six years. ThInk of thb thiousands (if sermtions that have be pireachied froem its pulpits. Many c these si rmonts delivered by such mic as Storkc and ht-own and Stmoltzer ar' no doui at remembered until no0w by th: older members and their good ant wholesome influence Is still felt b: thorm. Somne of you can this day reca] some part,icular sermon t,bat made al itmpression upon your minds and heart that set you to thinking seriously ani that gave you the first impulse to strivi after a bettor and a higher life. Yoe can recall how you were led to a fulle: *consooration of yourself aind your timi and means to the service of Christ thb - Laord and his Chureh and you can ye feel the thrill of joy and delight whoa y'ou felt that to you It had been p)ermit t.ed by t,he Lord to do someo act tha was pleasing to Him. Think of tht earnest prayers that have ascended tt the Throne of Grace from the hearts ol people assembled In this place of wor ship, and the hearts-ease obtained in an swer to Ihese prayers, and of the hell received for the duties of life and of tht high resolves that led to a more con sistent and worthy life. TIhink of ti work done during all theae years in thu Buday-school, of the great nni ber of children there tatught the firsi rud i eitll Ls of our holy religion, andl of tho lartger ones who have been Inst ruet d in tho word of Gotd. Think I, of to good inliuences that havo been excl ted bY paIstors and peoplo I, the-ir %very day lives and words and d.1ets, how they have visIted and c11on-orted th sick ad sorrowing how they haIve given eticouragement to thoso who were ready to faint and grow wea r I in tho Ch ristitin (o10r1se, and how tle tritte followers of ('hrist, have iin pressed till ine vit h the power of di vine trae utnid of the eatuty of the ChristianI life. Thiitk of all the"e things and you will at letst have the datia from whit'l to tomtit soie faint conception of the groat blessing tihat this chureb- has Ieen to the coulmunlity. i tle morai anld religions statis f New berry is such that %%e have rea!zoul to r ce t is e ngrIgation hIt. been used of Gotd as one of the plimIIy for OCN tO prdu tc t lie present seOial stat us. uth the influence of this church his not been limiited to the inmmediate cotmuniuity. Think of the great nuim bet of studilt ls who hAve attended Newber-y College teom year to year. D111ting the tmost- imiportait period of their lives their relitzious k uti re has beenI influenced by those servants of God who have ministered from this pul pit and it this altar. Lhey have gocle out. many of thet, to preach the gos pel to Other congrlegations, and others to employ their powers in dierent spheres, but wheresoever they have gotne they htive cartied with thei menm ories of the bleAssi n gs which God has been pleased to bestow u)pon them thrlough the fiithful pastors and teeh ers of th:. churelh And then in :hinlking of the great good wIih 1th .s vh1ureh has done, we Shenld net forc et those whom it. h:t.ia 1 itniI r rL' : in life and has folit!V t to the at of the other worid. Thero we bade then adieu iunt~il G i in us thither. They are happy in the etjoymtient of God's favor and in tle services whii:h they render to liim in glory, and there are more scort: of them, couting old and young, than ti ae in our present membership to day.so that we have already a goodly re I presn-1tat ion in tChe Church t'iumphant. STney belong to us too. They have gone on before us, and they await us as one b.; one we pass over to them. Acid now let me speak of the material f evidence of the life and growth of the congregation. We might mention here s -veral re.speets in which there has - been improvemetit. The congregation nas grown in wealth b3 God's blessing atnd with this growth there has been an increase in contributions for tihe stpport of the gospad. There ias been i growing appireviation of the obliga tions resting upon the church fotr ,bc support of the gospel which tis mani fested i'self in enlarging beneficence from year to year. But the matter of which I wish to speak is the develop men. of a just and proper conception of what God's house should be. Your fa thers built a house according to their means and one which was timple for all their needs. But the growth of the con g-egation created and emphasized the needl of a lar'ger anid moure suitable bu)iilding, and when the need( was5 evi dent the congregation rose in its st,rength and built, and today we have a beautiful and attractive church, none too larige for the growing congregation. Tlhis is a splendid achievement, one in which every member who has labored I and p)ray'ed may feel a just pride. But as we sit here todlay and behold the 3 completed wor'k ther'e is yet even more 1 to be cnsideired. 'This congregation, ) by its wori,hy example hias given an im l)pulse to the ent,ire commnunity in this a direction. Others ar'e building or arc precparing to build, and we hope that - the timie wvill soon come when the sanc tuaries of t he living God shaill be an or 5 nament to then str'eets of Newberray and San honor t.o llis own glorious name. s F'orty and sIx years was t,his temple in bilding. Those whose names aire /Inscribed upon these windows and mnany a faithful souls whose nam. s ar'e written -eon the Book of l,ife contr'ibtetd their t, shatre to this work. But It is ou"s, be t- loved, to bring: co this temple the (op P' most stone, to ilcisih it, for in reality - the wor'k Is cnot done until It is p-id fot' and dedIcated to the ser'vice of AI I)mighty God. This temple will be coim -lpleted whent it is dedicated to the Tr'i une God. Thiat is the wor'k that calla aloud foir the unitecd act,i vty of all her 1 memberis God eatl s us to it as perhaps it to no othe' r dtuty, an1i ie waits for the B glor'y that. cd all bi (done to his name by 3 that tinising s; c ko to the work thus i far so nobly c 'rrim di forwacrd. The wel f fare of the congr'egation makes the pay ment of this debt a pressinig neces B sity. The good tnamet antd influence of 3 a congregationi are ast sureoly st,rength I oned by puntct ual ity int financial aiffairs as aire those of an i:.dlividual, and there I te nohig tht so effectually hitihers ithgrwhoa people as the fact t.f an B overhanging indebtedness that remains for years acnd years to impede their Spr'ogress. Therefore, we strike to get r-id of thi's debt. It is confidently belie ved P that by the end of this year our church 3 enni be dedicated, and we can start upon the new century with an opon field be L foe us. The time 'is propitious. The whole Christian Church isi filled with the desire to do something that shall t fitly memorialize the dawn of the new century. The means will not be lacking Sto do this work if only the spirit 'will move our hearts and give ucs the will. Brethr-en, pray over this matter, lest we settle dlown into a state of indliffer ence and lethargy la regard to it that 'will doom us to years of slow and pain -tul toil to get rid of our debt, and which will retard development in a} I depart ments of Christian activi y. Pray over it. Talk about it in your homes and to one another and encourage and stir up 0110 anot,hIor, and by tle holpot Ood wo 8ball succeel. Ono more word in conoluelon. This Advent Sunday Iitroduolig as it does the seas4on when our hearts look for ward and preparo to hal the coming K ing, suggests the approprliateness and tle spiritual buity of suchli an not. "110hold, thy hing cometh unto thee!" Ilo vones to mnko his abodo with us antid to vnirlIeh Is with 11 tho blosilngs of Ills lovo tid grao. Liot us preparo to givo him a royal weteouo. It iut bate gifts and holoris anid 1nittitaitn 11t0it for ihl. Itit. us otfer himl our heirts foe ils temple and this houtite for his o iw unubered tait ulatiio S.%V %%m lift, wid thmt Is 111routgil allt 01'Atitn" was the awful prospet set Ifor- Nits 1. It. Ilun11t, o i ilt Uldg , W bs byer .idotor after vainly trying It, en 10.' h of a 1-ih hltfull ase of si ttio - 1wh tIrIN bii a nd. yollow jtwidit,. lit, ditin't 0011 t %$In tIt% tavellos powor of Vle'tr ik, littolrs to eturt) SItm ah and l.ivr trol'les. ll t sht beard of it, Itook stve bottl es itI10, was wholly kurtldl, Ait s kirsi's s gtotis k ti Iftv, now Nvolglw MOrI'l and feols better thiln ovter. itCs positively guaraitee'd to mt-ro stomnt'lh, I Aver antd Kidny troiblies and ni.lever disa ppointts. lrloo o0k, lt. 1ll dr-ug sI o s. . Lookout for JAMIES0N'S Century Sale advertisement in Friday's issue. JUST RECEIVED FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Toys, Vases, Lamps, Candies, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Nuts, Prunes, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, and a fresh line of vegetables, gro cories, etc. PrxwLcc3s ZL.-e Xaov., Call and bo convinced that I can save you money, before purchasing elsewhere. Yours to please, EDW. L. POLGREEN, Newberry, S. 0. COME And See the Line of Oress Goods We are displaying now. SKI RTINGS, WAIST GOODS, FLAN NELS, WOOLENS, SILKS, etc., etc. We are right Up-to Date. . We can please the most fastidious in style and the most economi cal in price. We have, as always, the best linings on the market, CORSETS, GLOVES and NOTIONS of all kinds. OUR Millinery Department ls Complete and we can build a love of .a hat to match any suit. Our New York Milli ner, Miss McLaurin, is thoroughly posted in all the latest ideas. Do not forget our Shoe Department. The largest line of SHO ES in the city. See our Bargain Counter sure. Come and see us. Yours truly, Mower Co, SANTA CLAU$ Will as usual make our Store his headquarters, but owing to the slow arrival of goods we have not yet fully opened up. By the first of next week we will show a compleLe stock of all kinds of TOYS. Don't Buy Your Dolls or Toys of any Kind Before Exaininiig cor Stock. REMEMBER.! We are Headquarters. We call your attention to a full stock of Raisins, Dates, Nuts, Currants, Figs, Cocoanuts, Citron, Prunes, &c., &c. FLAVORINC EXTRACTS of all kinds best quality. Whole and Ground SPICES of all kinds. Fruit Cakes, ready made, that will please you. HEAVY STOCK OF Green Fruits and Candies 0"" ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE. Cive us a Call Before Making any Xmas Purchases in our Line. Yours, &c., SABIJO The Clothing Store, The Hat Store, T he Shoe Store, The Furnishing Store, IS THlE Ewart-Pifer Co. "Little" Store, Under the Newberry Hotel, where y'ou will always find Snappy, High Art Styles in Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, at prices that defy compe @ SHOES! @ SHOES!! @ We carry a good line of Men's, Ladies', Boys and Children's Shoes, Shoes Lbhat we guarantee to give satisfaction. UJnderwear, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gl1oves, Urnbrellas, &c. We respectfully ask for a share of your patronage. satisfaction guaranteed. W. F. EWART, 0. F. PIFER, Pres. and Treas- Ssc'v. Execultor's Sale of Real Estate PARKER RYET BTA'TE O 80UTH CAROI NA, BY ORDER 01F PROB[ATE COURTP ITUilO Purer, 1900, at N er or en during the legal hour of sa'e, cashne that lot of land inI the town of Hlelena, which Viney Galiman died seized and Pess tronting the tract of the Suthern Irvin, ecaed Rev. N. Chiles An thony Wright and others. Purchaser to pey for papers and stamps. of Viney Gal man decoaed.ii ne Nov. 10, 1000. -T HE Naionl Baii of N ASKlFOR8IT (EsTADLIsE-CD IN 7871.)AtalDpesre. Capital-- -- ---$150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - ~96,865.88 TH NE BER General banking business transacted collections. Correspondence solicited. L d~~$crt o Deposite allowed interest at the rate nsoc eposit Interest payable January and July 1st of each year. tMogge T. . DUNOAN, Cashir.- tcso l id n J. W. M. Stantois, Asst~. C'r Ra sae oha~ 8.J.Woten ~. Not ..KNes, Bods and Morgaes Stcsofalkid n