The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 11, 1911, Image 2
DEMOCRATS FDR RECIPROCITY.
< vins Vinns um m in mi:, vs.
scrim; si((i:ss in hoisi:.
Twenty-two Vote* Against Proposition
but Accede to Wbdie* of Majority?
Xosnr Already Pledged to Fight the
Hill.
Washington. Feb. 6?Favorablo ac?
tion of the house on the Canadian re?
ciprocity agreement was assured to?
night when the caucus of Democratic
representatives formally pledged the
party vote for the agreement.
fjUs renal . idorsing the Cana?
dian asjrtaraen vs. s carried 90 to 22.
Mr. Clark of Missouri
caucus was made
un?tlmct'4.
The IS who voted age ins t the reso?
lution. It was explained later, were
those who had voted for free lumber,
etc.. ar d their action In caucus wai
to make their position consistent. II
was stated that they would vote with
the party.
The resolution as 'adopted by th*>
caucus follows:
"Whereas, the Canadian reciprocity
agreement negotiated by the reciproci?
ty commission of the Dominion ot
Canada and the president of the
United States, while not formulated
in accordance with Democratic plat?
form demands, is a reduction of some
of the prohibitive schedules In the
Payne tariff law and will tend to ex?
pand the trade of the United States in
the Dominion of Canada, and is in
part a recognition of the principles
the Democratic party has contended
for In the congress and in its plat?
forms; thefeore be It
"Resolved. That this caucus indorse
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
and bind ourselves to vote for a bill
carrying It Into effect
The caucus unanimously adopted a
resolution by Mr. Cantrlll of Kentucky
declaring that the cacus believes that
every American farmer should have
at his disposal "the information of the
production and stocks on hand of ag?
ricultural products and pledge our?
selves to attempt to bring about that
end by legislation."
More than 100 attended the caucus.
Champ Clark and Mr. Underwood of
Alabama led the movement to Indorse
the reciprocity agreement.
Messrs. Hammond of Minnesota,
Brantley of Georgia. Webb of North
Carolina. i?egare of South Carolin?!
and others spoke In apposition
Mr. Brantley urged postpolntng . 11
such legislation until th. negfl oon
gr*??, fa Im?, i uutu put. uu lt*S UaiUU
books a measure that will be the Re?
publican's campaign material. Mr.
Brantley objected also on the broad
ground of the disadvantage that such
legislation would Impose upon the
raw material of the producer. He
suggested that reciprocity would let
American automobiles into Canada
cheaper, but operated disadvantage?
ous! y to the American farmer. Mr.
Webb talked similarly as to raw ma?
terials.
Mr. Webb announced that he could
not vote for the bill allowing free raw
mat-rials. Three Democrats Invoked
the caucus rule which exempts a
man from the binding effects of cau?
cus action when he has made a pledge
to the contrary to h'.s constituents.
Webb a| N rth Carolina. Pujo and
Broussard of Louisiana and Ham?
mond of Minnesota had made pledges
to their constituents to vote for raw
materials as against the manufa? -
tu res.
Mr. Glass of Virginia opposed re?
ciprocity snd Mr. Hardy of Texas fav?
ored It.
The reciprocity agreement was em?
bodied In the McCall bill, which was
the measure directly before the
caucus.
?Vou are gfsjhnhlf aware that pneu?
monia always results from a cold, hut
you never heard of a cold resulting
hi pneumonia wh- n Chamberlain's
Cough Itemedy was used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may be
had for a trit?. FoS sale by all d
era
T H<?\ I? PI \llvo\ \ M It IDF.
Health Had. Be*|M>iidont, Mi reliant of
(irrer Kills Himself
HpartanhurK. Feh. 7 -After suffer?
ing f.?r three years with a severe at?
tack of rheumatism. T. Boyd Fear
sons, a well-known merchant of near
Oreer. shot and instantly killed him
self this morning. Just after the break
of day. Only one shot was fired, and
this took effect In his right temple,
death resulting Instantly.
Pearson was a merchant and had
a good trade at the little general mer?
chandise store and was well off fin
are tally. However, about three year*
ago he suffered nit attack of rheuma?
tism, and grew more and more de?
spondent es.'h month, until this morn?
ing he put an end to his exlstance.
?8edentary habits, lack of outdo ?r
eserclse. Insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver, wor?
ry and anxiety, are the most OOSnSSSS
causes of stomach troublea Cornet
??- Hnhfts and take Chamberlain's
I Oiuv Again, The One-Horse Furnier.
II-ro are extracts from two letters
we have recently received. Says. No.
1:
*T have be. n \<;y much benefited
by the paper, although I am a one
horse farmet and renter too. It's
not every one that can be a two-horse
farmer, and please don't say such
hard things abviut renters and onc
I horse farmers. Remember circum
I stances alter cases." Says Number l!
"In sending you my subscription I
want to say that 1 saw something in
your paper some months ago that
literally disgusted me. it seems to;
have been written in reply to a ques- j
tion as to what tools were needed by
a one-horse farmer. I am a 'One
11 oss Farmer* strictly. There is not
a two-horse implement on my farm,
and there has never been a furrow
plowed on it with anything but a one
horse plow, and I want to say that
the much-criticised 'Roy Dixie' has
been much used and is still used to
good advantage on my farm. I fear
if you can not offer any advice that
will aid a one-horse farmer I will not
get the worth of my dollar."
Let us consider the problems pre?
sented by these two letters for a mo?
ment:
it is the business of The Progress?
ive Farmer to help its readers; if it
doesn't do this, it has no good reason
I r existence That it has done this,
hundreds of expressions of gratitude
from them and a constantly Increas?
ing subscription list abundanty testi?
fy. But while we want it to help
every reader, no matter what kind of
a farmer he Is, If there Is any one
class of readers whom we especially
desire to serve, it Is the small farmers,
the men who have a little land, or
who have comparatively few farm
tools?the men, In short, whom the
banker and the merchant and the
manufacturer would never dream of
considering "business men," ll!<e
themselves.
We have taken It for granted that
the men of this class who read The
: Progressive Farmer want to do bet
J ter farming, that they would like to
j make more money, and we have to
help them do this by giving them in?
formation?that is by furnishing them
with the experiences of successful
farmers and telling them the facts
about farm work which students and
investigations have found out?and
to a far smaller degree by giving
them our opinions, and those of other
men, nbotfl the me ntions they have
to settle, i
When we say that it costs the man |
whv? works on* horns nor< in do a
gtvnn a-nic-ai of plon rag) of
kind than It costs the man who
works two horse, or three horses, or
a gasoline tractor, we are not express
. ing an opinion?we are stating a fact.
It Is a mere matter of mathematics.
When we urge the man with one
horse to get two horses so that he
ean reduce the cost of his plowing, we
are giving advice. It may be that
there are some readers, as the writer
of our first letter says, who can not
take this advice, and in this case all
we can do is to give such Information
as will enable them to do the most
efficient work with that one horse. We
are sure that there are readers who
can not add to the number of their
J work stock this spring, but we are
i equally sure that most of them, if
, they set out to do it, can get at
least two horses or mules by another
I year, and we are sure it will pay
Lu-m to do it.
A man ean not do good breaking
with a one-horse plow except at an
egregious cost, atid while he may cul?
tivate his crops well with one horse,
! this, too, will cost him more than it
should. In short, the one-horse farm?
er is at a great disadvantage and will
always be.
This Is why w | urge our "one-horse"
readers tQ set their minds to it and
( get another horse for that portion,
I at least, of tb%* farm work which one
' horse . an not do well; and this ad
v Ice, we believe, is the best we could
, give them. The man who is content
( t'> limit his farming to what ho can
'do with <>ne horse should realize that
be || making the largest success im
pooolble becau . when he thus limits
work he also limits his earnings.
Wli. ihonld a farmer consent to
match himself against a single harse,
whea he night guide two or three
I or half a denen 1 Whan ha does this,
he makes hta own work less effective,
: in? renaaa the < oat of what he produces
land limits his earning power, if he
, thus limits what be eon d ? and what
can make, he can never hope to
att uu the nnanclal ?uccem possible to
the Hing ulo.se brain and hands direc t
a larger horse-power.
in saying these things it is not our
purpose ?" discourage the man with
only "*ie horse; v hat W? are trying
to do Is |0 make him gSS that with
tWO or more, his capacity for mak?
ing motiey win be Increased, if he
can do no.re fanning with one horse,
he (an do bettor farming with more;
and surely he will not bo content to
follow his little, Ineffeetb o one-horse
plow through the fields In compe?
tition with men niio ride as they
drive three homes or who guide %
W ANTS BATTLE GROUND MA UK
BD.
J. G. Ramsey Suggests That Tablet be ,
Erected on Site or Battle or Dingle's
Mill.
Editor of Watchman and Southron:
Please allow me to make a sug?
gestion In the columns of your paper
which I think quite proper. There
should be some mark placed to show
the site of the battle of Dingle'g mill.
This battle was gallantly fought by
a few old veterans and young men,
hastily summoned on that eventful
Sunday morning, April 9, 1865, and
a body consisting of five regiments of
infantry, a battery of artillery and a
squadron of United States troops.
This small band of men with two
field pieces of artillery by well direct?
ed shots held at bay this overwhelm?
ingly large force for several hours.
I visited this historic spot last
October with Comrade W. O. Cain,
and several large trees show plainly
the scars of artillery lire from our
two guns. Jn justice to the two
young lieutenants, W. A. McQueen t>nd
Pamperay, who lost their lives and
their guns in the unequal contest,
and those who died since and the liv?
ing, I am almost convinced that with
proper management, a simple marble
slab or brass tablet could be erected
by popular subscription, legislative or
council appropriation, or some plan
that would most likely succeed; the
names of the actual participants in
the battle to be placed on the tablet.
The names could be obtained by
the few surviving participants in this
tearful ordeal and a complete roster
of artillery which did the most execu?
tions.
I can name a few of those who
were in the battle. The brave James,
Dargan, now deceased, J. D. Wilder,
and I think Coroner Flowers, Wm. If.
Reld of St. Charles and others were
there. It would be a spot to be visit?
ed by strangers and, besides commem?
orating the memory of those who fell
and marking a historic spot in which
we are very indifferent, it would be
well to have it marked from a .his?
torical standpoint. Many costly
monuments have been erected to gen?
erals. A simple tablet would indeed
be appropriate to mark the spot of
the private soldier who so cheerfully
risked his life and made this defense
against fearful odds at Turkey creek.
On the battlefield of Gettysburg, a
maiks :he spot where Garden'! bat
t ?ry made, tbo terrible aaaanlt or?
Round t'op. Some of tht lame mfen
whe stormed these Inpregnal l<
heights were in this fight at Turkey
creek. I hope you will publish this
communication and I hope it may
ouggest some plan for a suitable tablet
which the Game Cock county would
be proud to show to a rising gener?
ation. I will gladly lend any feeble
effort in my power and would like to
hear suggestions from others on the
subject. Yours truly,
J. G. Jarnsey.
"One of survivors of Turkey creek
battle."
ONE GRANTED, ONE REFUSED.
Governor Pardons White Man Con?
victed of Assaulting Xegro Girl.
Columbia, Feb. |,?Robert Gunnells,
a captain in the 1st South Carolina
regiment In the Spanish-American
war, who was convicted several years
ago in Greenville County on the
charge of committing a criminal as?
sault upon a young negro girl, and
sent* need to eleven years in the State
Penitentiary, was today pardoned by
Governor Please. He merely wrote
on old petition: "Pardoned, Cole I*
Ph ase, Governor." No statement was
made as to why the pardon was grant?
ed.
Solicitor Poggs, in writing concern?
ing the case several years ago, when
the petition was presented to Gover?
nor Heyward, wrote: "I cannot rec?
ommend a pardon." Governor I ley
ward refused a pardon to Gunnells.
There was some discussion in a 111
davlts as to the mental condition of
the prisoner.
Arthur Davis, a negro, who killed
Clarence Gist, at Carlisle, in Union
County, in im)? and who was sen?
tenced to fifteen years In the Peni?
tentiary has been refused a pardon
by Governor Blease,
The case of Davis was considered at
a n cent meeting of the Btate board of
pardons and a recommendation was
made that pardon be granted. The
e;is.' came over undecided from the
administration of Governor Ansel, be?
cause the brother of the murdered
man asked to be given the privilege
of appearing before the board and
arguing his side. This was granted.
The board has not nu t since Gover?
nor Blease has refused the pardon and
It will be unnecessary for the board
to hear the case.
?A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
On to the affected parts Is superior to
any plaster, When troubled with lame
ba< k or pains in the side or Chest give
it a trial and you are certain to be
WOMAN MAN K i I.I .I 'It.
Mrs, Hayes shot Floyd Nino Times,
Riddling His Body.
Conway, Feb, 6.?Facts brought out
at the inquest over the body of Rob?
ert H. Floyd, which was held at Ta?
bor yesterday, make the story of the
killing even more sensational than at
first reported. Mrs. Hayes was the
I only witnesa at the inquest and coolly,
calmly and eliberately she told her
story, without a tremor and appa?
rently wiThout being moved. Nine
I tines she shot him, according to her
account?seven times wh.le in a strug?
gle, emptying a Colt's automatic re?
volver. After she and Floyd had
fallen through her bc?-rr?om door on
the lloor of the hall, Mrs. Hayes got
up, went back into the room, got an?
other pistol and shot him twice more.
The reason assigned by the woman
for her act is that Floyd made an im?
proper proposal to her and upon her
resenting it laid hands on her and
tried to overcome her by violence.
It was learned from Tabor late this
afternoon that N. M. Hayes, the hus?
band, and his brother, Llyod Hayes
have bath been arrested and taken
I along with Mrs. Hayes to the jail at
I Whitevllle, the county seat of Colum?
bus county. The preliminary hearing,
which was set for tomorrow, has been
postponed until Wednesday. There
was no intimation given ays to what
connection Idyod Hayes had with the
tragedy or why he has*been arrested.
A letter was found in Floyd's pocket
from Mrs. Hayes, written to him in
Charleston, in which he was asked to
come to Tabor as soon as he could
conveniently do so and threat some
moles which Mrs. Hayes had on hei
face. Floyd, who had some local
reputation as a "cancer doctor," it is
stated, had successfully treated moles
for Mr. Hayes and for this reason
both he and his wife were desirous
that he should treat those' of Mrs.
Hayes.
The letter was of the friendliest na?
ture and Floyd was urged to come as
soon as possible and assured that his
expenses would be borne and that he
would be paid for his trouble. He and
Mrs. Hayes had been sweethearts pre?
vious to her marriage to Hayes, and
the two men had been rivals for her
hand at the same time.
Floyd, with this letter, came to
Tabor and first called upon Mr. Hayes
at his place of business down town,
h< 9 ed him the letter and told htm
be was <.t 1 is service. Hayca, whoI
was often Retained down town late
in connection with hla star- and bar-|
i? i shop, told the young man to g ? !
on up to the house and insisted that
he "take supper and spend the night.
From this point nothing is known
except what is learned from Mrc
Hayes' account of the killing. After
entering the home Floyd was killed
before even removing his hat or over?
coat.
Mrs. Hayes testified before the cor?
oner's jury that Floyd came to the
door of her home, which was locked;
that she opened it; that they spoke
and he made Inquiry about her moles,
which he had come to treat; he then
made an Insulting proposal to her,
which she resented, and that he then
laid violent hands on her.
That Mrs. Hayes acted coolly and
deliberately and fully intended to kill
Floyd is borne out by the further
Statement in her testimony: "We I us
soiled toward the head of the bed.
when 1 ran my hands under the pil?
low, got an automatic revolver, and
holding it close to his breast 1 shot
him seven times. 1 was running
backward toward the door and he
holding me. Wc fell out the door to?
gether. When I went back and got
another pistol and shot him twice
more."
The nine shots took effect, punctur?
ing his body from the waist line to
the forehead.
"I had always considered him a
g< nth-man when he had been to our
bouse several times before," was the
estimate put on the deceased by his
slayer. Mrs. Hayes was the only per?
son put on the stand and she related
her story calmly and distinctly. Her
husband, standing nearby, evidenced
not the least concern.
The man who can rule through
Mai' street and hold fast to his de?
termination to vote against the pav?
ing bond laaue is an Individual of
great peraiatance.
'When her Child is in danger a
woman will risk her life to protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk of life
la necessary to protect a child from
croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Rem? dy and all danger is avoided,
l'or sale by all dealers.
President King, of Oberlln, has a
new definition: "An optimist la a
person who doesn't care what happens
so long as It happens to Bomebody
else." Now. professor, what's a
rynlc? Plttaburg Gazette Times,
?How to cute a cold Is 8 question ill
Which many are Interested Just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and Immense
TILLMAN MADE PARTY TO SPIT.
Senator and Fifty Other Members of
National Democratic Committee of
1908 Sued For $?8.
Chicago, Feh. 7.?Senator Benj. it.
Tillman, Roger C. Sullivan, Norman
E. Mack, Thos. E. Taggart and 50
other members of the National Demo?
cratic committee of 19OS were made
defendants today by Louis F. Burgh,
an automobile owner, In a suit for
claimed for automobile hire.
Roger Sullivan said today the bill
should not be paid by the committee
because it was contracted in giving
rides to a speaker during the last
presidential campaign and this speak?
er, the plaintiff asserts, denies the
bill.
Being unable to straighten out the
difficulty after more than two years
suit has been brought.
Torrens System Commission.
Although in the rush of business
the Torrens resolution has been lost
sight of, it is most probable that the
General Assembly will name a com?
mission to investigate the Torrens
land system of recording deeds and
to report to the next General As?
sembly.
This Idea originated In the senate,
a resolution pro\idtng for a commis?
sion being Introduced by Senator Car?
lisle, of Bi artanburg.
The senate thought that the Torrens
system was too serious a proposition
to take up this year and adopt some
sort of measure without fully going
into the matter. To the resolution of
Senator Carlisle was adopted and sent
over Lo the House.
The House, having killed the regu
Wr Torrens bill, or continued it until
next session, which means the same
thing, Will probably pass the resolu?
tion.
Ex-President Roosevelt is supposed
to be spiritually, if not bod.ly, a
member of the National Republican
Progressive League. His presence
there can doubtless be felt if not
seen.?Springfield Republican.
GOOD NEWS.
Many Sumter Readers Have Heard It
und Profited Thereby.
"Good news travels fast," and the
thousands of bad back eufferers in
Sumter are glad to learn that prompt
relief la wilhir theit reach. Man/ a
lame, weak and aching back IS bad
no more, thanks to Dean's Kidney
i' IIa Our citizens are h Hing the
6UU(i ilC W h Ui tlieii ?...v^?...
the Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an
example worth reading:
Mrs. F. J. Phillips, 113 E. Kendrlck
street, Sumter, S. C, says: "1 am
pleased to recommend Doan's Kid?
ney Pills in return for the benefit they
brought me. I suffered for a long
time from dull pains through the
small of my back and 1 was unable
to rest well. Whenever I stooped,
sharp twinges darted through me
and I also had trouble from the kid?
ney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills,
which I obtained at China's Drug
Store, brought the best of results and
sire" using them, I have been in
much better health."
For die by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?3nd
take no other. No. 1
Statement of the Condition of
The People's Bank
hOACTED AT SUMTER, S. C.
At the close of business, Feb. tt It It.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 1119,311 62
Overdrafts, 8,165 64
Furniture and Fixtures, 54,036 00
Banking House. 11,000 00
Due from Banks A Bankers. 5,067 32
Currency, 1,213 00
Gold, 1*6 00
Silver, and other Minor Coin, 1,061 14
Checks and Cash Items, 54
Exchanges for the Clear?
ing House, 215 5"
Total, #142,247 76
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in, 610,075 00
Undivided Protits, less
Current Expenses, 1,821 51
Due to Banks and Bankers 1,014 4"
Individual Deposits Snt
ject to Check, :>i,8i>4 08
Savings Dep< sits, 10,518 71
Notes and Pills Kedie
counted, 20,000 00
Total, 1142,247 76
BATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Sumter.
Before me came s. It. McLood,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of laid bank.
S. M. McLEOD,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Mb day of February, itll.
<>. It, TATES,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
It. 1>. JENNINGS,
lt. c WALLACE
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON DIVORCE.
Catholic Prelate Speaks strongly
Aga!?el "Moral Seourage."
Baltimore, Feb. 5.?in his sermon
d< livered at the Cathedral this morn?
ing, Cardinal Gibbons spoke strongly
against the evils of divorce, saying in
part
? If Christianity is the highest type
i f civilization?and who can deny it?
then is it not true that we are retro?
grading instead of advancing on cer?
tain lines?
"There is a social sourge more
blighting and more destructive of
family life than Mormonism. It is
the fearfully increasing number of
divorce mills throughout the Uinted
States. These mills like the mills of |
the gods, are slowly but surely grind?
ing to powder the domestic altars of
the nation. Husbands and wives are
separated on the most flimsy pretexts.
One State has the unenviable distinct?
ion of granting a bill of divorce for
the mere asking of it, on the sole
condition of a brief sojourn wdthin
her borders.
"A lady, prominent in society life,
once said to me in Newport: "I do
not recognize any law, human or di?
vine, that can deprive a husband or
wife of their right to separate and
enter fresh espotsals when they do
not live in harmony together.'
" 'You speak,' I replied, 'of your
rights, your privileges. But you have
not a word to say.of your duties and
obligations.'
"Ah, my brethren, if men and wo?
men had due consideration for tl eir
duties and responsibilities, their rights
would take care of themselves. There
can be no rights where there are no
corresponding obligations. There are
no rights against the law of God."
_(>
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers' Bank & Trust Co.
LOCATED AT SUMTER. S. C.
And It's Branches
At the close of business Feb. 3, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, $582.814 08
Overdrafts. i0,4?3 76
Fornitnre snd Fixtures, 2,29? 24
Banking House, 19.073 34
Due from Banks & Bankers, 65.948 70
Currency, 5,048 00
Gold, 667 50
Silver and other Minor Coin, *,087 18
Checks and Cash Items, 2,250 16
Total. $694,569 96
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid In, ?]2C,r.}0 00
Soiplna Fnn?\ 33,00000
Ui.'livtded Prot.'-. I m Od
rent Expenses indk Taxes
Pa^d, . V '210 43
Doe 1-1 and Baokeri, 1*691 II
Dividends Unpaid, 76 00
Individual Deposits subject
to check. 340,38? 58
Savings Deposits. 151,308 80
Time Certificates of Deposit, 6,893 60
Notes and Bills Redis
connted, 15,0t>0 00
Total, $694,669 96
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Sumter.
Before me came G. L. Warren,
cashier of the above named bankv^
who, being duly sworn, says t-ct the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
G. L. WARREN.
Sworn to and subscribe 1 before me
this 7th day of February 1911.
O. L. YATES,
Notary Public
Correct Attest:
GEO. D. SHORE,
ISAAC SCHWARTZ.
C. G. ROWLAND,
Director*.
Matomeut of the Condition of
The Bank of Sumter
Located at Sumter, S. C.
At the Close of Business Feb. 3. 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans hud Disc ?out* $430,263 69
Overd-afl* 16,0.17.50
Hond? au4 Stocks owned
by tli* bask, W,000.01
Furoifore and Fixtures, 1.800.03
(Hbet Real Estate owned, 1!) flaws'*.
Due from Banks sad Banker*, 67,425.14
CurrenojF, 0,4004h
Gold, 1010 00
Silver nd ether Minor 0 k\ 4,40400
Chaokft and ( aah Items, B f07.lt
Total, |07*\07t*Sfl
LIABILITIES.
Capval Stock Paid iu. $:."> <"?0.C0
Sur Mus Fund, tOjOO .00
U divided Profit*, less Cuirent
Expenne* and la**-* paid, 01,400.40
Das to Banks a d Bankers 4 KtlJO
Dividend- Unpaid ?4.<JQ
Individual Deposits subnet to
Cheek, 004,712.46
S?vingt Deposits, 101 162.76
Total |070 74 2*
state of SOUTH CAROLINA,
COI BTY or M M l KU.
Before me came Bartow Walsh Cashier
of the above named hank, who being daly
worn, sayn that ihe above and forgoing
ita tamest is a troeooaditftosof said Hunk,
as shown bv the hook* of *aid Bink
BARTOW wm.su. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 7th day of Feb. A. P.. 1911.
GE<>. L. KICKEti. [u h..]
Notary lhibbc for S. C.
Correct \ttr>st i
R. F. IIAYN8WORTH,