The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 28, 1912, Image 8
WHY sf'Hr lH U S WKRK ( II VN(i
?d,
?i. j. < unt-r} of Suiitiiicrtmi Thinks
t*a*v*ritger Service a Slop Forward.
Mr. K<l!t"r M\ attention ha? I
celled t., yuur editorial in re North?
western schedule in todey'i Issue of
your paper.
I note that you say "that the pl?
ant osasenser teretee en ins North?
western railroad is injurious to the
business intereets of Sumtef goes
without question in th?i same ls
sse of sejsji paper Is an article from
TlndMl. thl* "imty. in which the
writer says that "Ihe change of the
schedule on the Northwestern rall
isad makes It very convenient for
parties llvlns rn this section to epend
the day in 8umter and return home
In the afternoon." thus showing very
conclusively that whatever the tfown
of Sumter may loss rn the Cemden
end. :he town of Sumter make* a
very material gain In the matter of
trade with the people of Clarendon
county.
In your article, you fur'her aay,
that "If now the Individuals will take
ep this matter by tetter (immediately
ae as hinted in the letter of the com?
mission. It la certain thart the com?
mission will grant the request" by
which I presume you to mean, that
tan commission will talre off the said
passenger train.
In connection with your article. I
desire to call your attention to several
tacts, to wit:
(1) In addition to the Northwest?
ern railroad, the town of Sumter has
facilities offered by the Atlantic Coast
Uns, the Southern railroad, and pros?
pect! vely the Seaboard; If the town of
Summerton had either of these rail?
roads, the people of this section
would at least he satisfied with their
railroad facilities
it) It Is unquestionably true that
throughout the aectlon of Clarendon
County traversed by the Northwestern
I all road, you will find equally as
good. If not better lends for agricul?
tural purposes. vhan can be found In
any section of South Carolina, and
tats section Is absolutely dependent
rpon the facilities, freight and paa
eeager. offered by the said North?
western railroad company.
<S) It hss boon only a few years
Sines this section of Clarendon
eeunty hsd no railroad facilities at
aU. land naturally when the log train
of Col. Wilson came through this aec
al'i the people were delighted
gratuitously gave Col. Wllaon
rights of way: later the Northweatern
railroad company was incorporated,
and the people of this aectlon were
grumlshed mixed freight and paa
ar railroad facilities, and for the
being, the people were content
with the mixed railroad facllitlea as
aforesaid; later came the free rural
snail routes snd the people demand?
ed) the dally papers, which now go
Into every nook snd hamlet of the
eeanty; later came the hookworm
treatment snd It was discovered that
nearly every cittsen of this
auffefed of bookworm, and
hojfcwi rm discovery in this conn*
MagSJ by a kind of inductive
or diagnosis, the positive
evidence being that the people were
?saatent with ths mixed facilities of?
fered by the Northwestern railroad.
(4) Finally, permit me to asy, I
asa satisfied the railroad commission
of South Carolina will never order
aforesaid psssenger schedule tak
esY. for tho alrtplo reason, this Is
mtry cf. for and by the people,
the peeplo r! this section do
saaad a passenger schedule, and a ill
eaforoo the'r demands through the
eesxrts. If the railroad commission cf
the State endeavots to side-track tho
?; this does not mesn, that tho
de of Dummerten are satisfied
with Ihe present rchedule, for they
sue not, but wo are not going back
arard |o Ihe mined] service: we deslro
sjns) passenger train on tho Northweat
srrs to return to r'uniin -rton at night?
an erdor to glvo file section, Includ?
ing a radius of < t mix miles, an out?
let to Manning. Columbli, Charleston,
and other points, and sooner or later,
era arlll by proper methoda get what
Ws nsed and den 1 I
We of thl* HM tlon have no ftxht a.<
against Ihe I're-Hd ? r?t of the North?
western Itailroad Company, hut what
we need In this section of this coun?
ty Is x ri.llroad l?r? sld< Mi, like Pnnl
deal Mnley of the Southern rnlli
who will consult the needs nnd uUh
es of the people and endeavor, to
the) beat of hi* aMIIty. to supplv
tho** needs and wishes; l'inl.\ has
long ago learned, that the Interests
of the railroads and the inferestg of
the people, are Identlral: whenever,
the people are satisfied and prosper*
oars, the railroad* prosper; SO fOU
think. Mr. Kdltnr, that vosjf aeWSJpaV
per could Mil get rgfelrs mentha
without n 1 Ihi
people your artshee? i son frank Is
ssy. Mr aMttOf IS*! gafJ of*
ties, erery business, and i\?rv 'end?
paper In the f/.wn of STOUld
perish without Um |.1 wishes "f ihe
fieof?|.> u 1 f r the ?ntn?< 1 i?on the
Northwestern railroad will Irfc
?n Into the hands of a recel ? ' "o
issflaaaaaasaj^iassX'oie change m( f< '
consult the interests of the public
I have thus Written yoll, Mr. Bdl
lOfi not for the purpose of opposi 14
the wishes of the town Ol Sumter, but
nn Ith the object of showing beyond
any reasonable doubt, that whatever
the t o nn n of Buntter in ty I oat on the
Catnden sud, the gains from Cl?ren
0ov bounty, by reason ol the afort
mid penseni i schedule; further Mr.
B?Uor, Iba lown of Bummerton and
thli section of Clarendon county. In
nu'nv of the dally paper and the boob
aronn treatment, cannot and will nol
kt'> batkwnrds in the matter Of r.iil
read facilities, and we ask the p.-.-in*'
of Snintst t<> lake ai im*? oonalder
atloa and help as along the line of
progress, for none of tM can live
Nvlthout the other. Flnu ly, Mr. Ktl -
tor. tho ov\j change lr the North
v o^tern passenger rvhedule to 10
made In the future Will he a be?r.r
I assenger schedule.
Yours truly,
J. J. CANTEY.
THAT NORTH WKNTKRN BCHKD
Sunimcrton Correspondent 1*>ch not
Think PMHMcngcr Train Much of nn
Addition to Northwestern Service.
Sumter Dally Item:
Those of your readers who had ac?
quired the habit of reading the Sum
merton letter have perhaps noted Its
absence during the past Heveral
weeks. To them we would recall
Tennyson's suggestion that "all things
come 'round to him who will but
wait.' True It Is that by accumulat?
ing local items from day to day, a
week's cut-turn would make a page
of most Interesting matter; but there
is BspM compensation after all In
waiting i< r something sensational. It
Is well to turn even one trick, but
here's where he makes a "grand
slam."
With this Introductory note, we are
about to make a most startling as?
sertion??hc Northwestern Railroad
of South Carolina has put In oper?
ation a through passenger .train'. It
has come at last, the grand consum
j
matlon In railroad service. Mark Its
d I en Hied namto, Passengers One and
Two, from the fact no doubt that
they are "one too many." Could your
imagination soar to such height*, put
yourselves in out place, and ex?
perience what Joyful sensations were
ours when about to realise the hap?
piness of having an up-to-date pas?
senger service. Gratitude was plenti?
ful, excitement tense. Ah, Cruel
Fate! When the "Nine-twenty" put
In at Ten-thirty cn that memorabK
Sunday morning, lo. It was our old
friend of the fireless. llghtless coach?
es. What's in a name? The North?
western by any other name will still
be the Northwestern. . However, in
spite of the newly acquired names
and schedules, It has managed to run
almost as successfully as its prede?
cessor, the "Mixed." Just two wrecks
NNlthln a week have Interfered with
it running the "even tenor of Its
course." The latter of these exciting
\a r<?cks occurred within our town lim?
its when the Freight jumped the
track, which would not have been
M| bad had It not taken parts of the
track with it preventing Number
One (or was it Number Two) pass?
ing on. O, would thut Rlanehard
might have photographed the ruins,
but alas, there was no train to hrlog
him into town, for the Daily had be?
come a weakly (do I mis-spell It. I
think not). Our memories linger
fondly over former days when we
could have several trials at leaving
arid arriving In town. However, nv?
hopo "It will nil come out In the
wash" (which after all Is what Is
most needed In our Passenger coach?
es.)
To our friends of neighboring
counties, wo extend a most cordial
Invitation to visit us. takln? advan?
tage cf cur new passenger servi? ?.
Number One leaves when It can, its
srr val being variable, and nuniii r
Two Starts When Number One g.?ts
OUt Of IbS NNllV.
Mr. C. C. Scurl?orougb, of*. >r
spending a day between Columhja,
Dl !w>p> Ufa and .MayeKville. and a
I iv and night on the North*western,
arrived in town at IS:S0 Thursday
morning.
Mr. t k SJtanloy, after s pleasartl
?lays' stay ,o Buinter, waiting on
the North*western, arrived In town
Thursday morning nt in.iio.
Summ rf on. S. < V. Fob, 24.
m:?.R?) CIVl.s HlMfttXF I IV
TbaUHBS WiUoii. Charged With Mur?
der of Jai Randolph. Surrendered
to Bonn hi,
Thomm Wilson, one of the neuro,?
ecowood ". the shooting of .Too Kan
dolpn on the nigh I of February ntc?
ond, thi* morning surrendered hint"
aslf In Sheriff Epperson and was at
placed in the oonnty Jail, w -
?OS i-? at eused Of shooting ,To ? K in
dolph .?t hi* own residence during ;?
raw occurring .\* a hol supper, The
?hooting took place ro ar Brogdon on
Mr. M. tf. Da vK place.
Wilson itnted this morning that be
NN.?? not afraid of being s rest od, but
he had just decided it was best for
him to visit his people down th
country for sonn- time before he ^!x,>
himself up. 11? stated that he had
s;.?nt Rsndolph after Randolph had
ftrsi shot at him and that he fired in
?elf defence and to protect his home.
From what can be learned of the
shooting it leemi thai Wilson was
not responsible for the death of
Randolph, as Dr. Eiolman state,i
thai death was due to the pistol shot, I
which aai tired by enother negro
named i'avis, Wilson having used a
gun in tii" mel >e. Randolph came
into Wilson's house, where the hot
?upper was being held, and for some
reason was sxpelled from the house
by Wilson. As he was leaving the |
house he stood near the door and
shot at Wilson. Wilson ran to anoth?
er room and secured his gun and re?
turned the lira Davis also fired at
Randolph, who was wounded in four
places, three with gun shot wounds
and once from a pistol shot. Dr.
Holman thought death was due to
the pistol wound which was fired by
Davis.
Thieves Still at Work.
Notwithstanding the numerous ar?
rests of thieves made in the city re?
cently and the commitments resulting
therefrom it seems that there ari
still more of them at large, able and
willing to go on with the uepreda
t'ons upon the unwary public.
Saturday night thieves broke into
the storehouse occupied by Waddell
and Archer and stole something like
$200 worth of hides, mostly coon
hides which are valued at several dol?
lars each. It is supposed that about
180 hides were taken by the thieves
who have not yet been caught, al?
though the police are on the lookout
for them.
.Marriage License Record.
Marriage licenses were issued Sat?
urday and Sunday to the following
couples:
Mr. T. C. Graham, Pinewood, and
Miss Mellici Stewart, Dalzell; Mr.
Moultrle Galloway, and Miss Liela
Geddings, of Tindals, white; and
Silas Davis and Elolse White, Shlloh;
J^h n Gordon and Bessie Mayrant,
Shlloh; and Manning Winters and
Annie Brown, Tindals, colored.
P. C, Emanuel is spending most of
h?s time at Borden, S. C. He is
practically in charge of the affairs of
his brother, the late C. I* Emanuel.
It is understood that Mr. Emanuel
carried about $46,000 life Insurance,
the most of which has already been
paid; also that his business affairs
were found to be In good shape.?
Pee Dee Advocate.
Vlfflt of Dr. Archibald Vineberg Gives
Results That Make Tllm a Public
Benefactor.
Scores of people with severely ef?
fected eyesight?who nave been told
I y grateful friends of the marvelous
tesults in their cases of Dr. Vineberg'^
wonderful skill?have made urgent
rvquests for his return to Sumter.
He will he at our store as before for
3 days commencing Monday, March
4th.
If you have blurring*, dizziness,
neuralgia, headache, spots before
the eyes, winking, trembling spells,
cataract, burning and smarting of.
the eyes, various nervous and brain
affect'ons. entailing not ohly positive
injury to the sight, but untold misery,
call immediately.
ID year guaranteed Gold-Fillel
Eye Glasses or Spectacles $.100,
value $5. Solid Gold, from $2. up.
Kar Phones of the best make.
Heeron*s Pharmacy. Druggists and
IPharmacists, South Main St.. Sumtef,
IS. C. .
Dr. VIneberg'i houre?-10 a. m. to
r> p. m. Evening by engagement
only.
2-27?ltW?It Item. Wed A Sat.
A WRONG VIEW.
Free Consultations ami Reasonable
( barges the Secret of BUOCC-SS.
in the short time that I>r. Vineberg
has been in our City he has gained
tin- confidence and good will of our
wealthiest citizens, who have been
under his skillful treatment. Many
people have, therefore, seemingly
gelned the erroneous impression that
his chergOS are far beyond their
meens, and as a consequence have re?
frained from visiting him, when they
really require the services that he
alone can render them. The Doctor
desires it expressly understood that
ins charges are within the reach of
all. The laboring man. the mechan?
ic, clerk, merchant, or banker, are
squally liable to defective vision, and
Dr Vineberg treats people from every
waiu of life, if your are suffering
from ans of the symptoms which in
dlcate that your eyes require atten?
tion, remember thai it cost* nothing
to n.iin his opinion. Consultation Is
free to everyone the next three da) .
and you can be advised exactly as
t?> what is wrong and whal the glass?
es necessary to correct the dofectlon
i win cost.
BLEASE PROLONGS SESSION.
PE< l LIAR SITUATION coN
PROXTS THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
Explanation of Xcoessltj oi Not Ad?
journing for Three Day* With Arts
Unsigned?Another Good Reason,
Too.
Columbia, Feb. 2.',.??>u account of
tii' action <'f Qov. Bloats in sending
to the secretary of state without hif
signature many aits which he re?
ceived Friday ami Saturday, the South
Carolina general assembly is forced
by constitutional requirement! to re?
main in .-??ssi..n for at least three
m<-ro days in order that these acts,
the important county supply bill
among them, which Qov. Blease has j
not signed may not be made inoper- |
atlve,
Then, too, an investigation revealed
the fact that the Crosson act, abol?
ishing the present dispensary commis?
sion and providing for closing up the
affairs of the Great Moral institution,
was not among those which Gov.
Blease had sent to the secretary of
State to become laws without the sig?
nature of the chief executive. For j
this reason, although a concurrent j
resolution had been passed fixing the
date for adjournment sine die, on Feb. |
ruary 29 upon which date the un?
signed acts would have become law,
the house reconsidered its a.'tion and
voted early Sunday morning to recall
the adjournment resolution from th?
senate preferring not to fix the definite
date for adjournment under the cir?
cumstances.
W. F. Stevenson, represetnative
from Chesterfield, failed to get off on
account of the lateness of the hour
when the house adjourned Sunday
morning, and when seen yesterday
and asked relative to the situation
which necessitated the remaining in
session of the general assembly Mr.
Stevenson gave out the following
statement:
"It was reported that the governor
had sent about 50 acts, which had
gone into his hands Friday and Sat?
urday, to the secretary of State's of?
fice without his signature and stated
that he expected them to become law
without his signature.
"In order for an act to become law
without the signature Of the gov?
ernor the legislature must remain In
session three days after they are de?
livered to the governor. If It ad?
journs before the three days are
over, the acts cannot become law
until the second day of the next ses?
sion, unless the governor signs them,
which in this Instance he had declined
to do.
"The governor's absence from his
office had prevented those which were
ready on Thursday from being deliv?
ered and many were not ready on
I Friday, and a few were delivered on
Saturday. Among the 50 bills were
the county supply bill providing for
the tax levy for the counties, the
hill providing for the submission to
the people of the question of a bond
Issue to build the new State Hospital
for the Insane and a large number of
l othor Important measures. If the
county supply bill did nut become law
until next January, no county taxes
could be levied this year and the re?
sult would have been the demoraliza?
tion of all county business. Conse?
quently,, the conclusion was very read?
ily reached that the legislature could
not adjourn until three days, exclua-/
ive of Sunday, had elapsed.
' These three days are given to the
governor to consider the measures,
and he can veto them any time with?
in those days. The leglslaturo must
be In session at least on the last of
the threo days or on the day succeed?
ing the last of the three days to receive
his veto message, and, If It adjourn
before the three days expire, all bills
in that category are inoperative until
the legislature meets next January.
"The senate, therefore. passed a
concurrent resolution to adjourn sine
die. on Thursday, February 29. And
this was concurred in by the house
Saturday nicht over the protest of Mr.
Sawyer and others who. however, did
not offer an amendment to fix any
other date.
"Subsequently, the senate ascer?
tained that the bill of Senator CrOS
Bon to abolish the present dispensary
commission and finish up the business
connected with the old dispensary,
which had been reported to them to
have been Hied along with th?> other
bills in the office of tin- secretary,
to beco i ? a law without the gover?
nor's signature, had not been so died.
And, on investigation, it developed
that the bill was still In the governor's
office,
i >n these facts being reported, sen
ators came to the house and Informed
members of the house of the situation,
ind since members of the senate had
been misled us t,> the Crosson bill
by som.ie and had acted apparently
under a misapprehension, it ? as
deemed wl?est to reconsider the ac?
tion of the house In Axing February
L".? for adjousnmsnt, and recall th??
gjoncurrent resolution from the senate,
mm.i such notion was taken In spite
of a skillful filibuster against it by the
sani ambers who protested orig?
inally .<. stnst the adoption of the
resolution and Who Were now ap?
parently ns anxious for it to stand es
they had formerly been to defeat it.
"The recalling of tlie resolution
leave! the legislature in a position of
taking such action this week as to
adjournment as may seem beef.
"If th ? governor should llgn all the
V
hills which he approve! and veto and
return to the. general assembly those
which he disapproves at ence, the leg
Islature can adjourn immediately on
passing on those vetoes, If on the
Other hand, the bill! are to become
law by non-action on the governor's
part, the legislature cannot adjourn
until three days have expired, exclud?
ing Sunday."
High school conference
ended.
Rain Prevents Automobile Ride
Around Town ? Teachers Leave
Saturday.
The high school teachers' confer?
ence ended Saturday at one o'clock
after having held two meetings and
after a most interesting and enjoy?
able session. Two sessions were held
as planned, one Friday night in Prof.
L. C. Moise's studio and the other in
the Calhoun school Saturday at 10.30.
There were about thirty visiting teach?
ers to attend the meetings besides
practically all of the high school and
other teachers employed in the city
schools.
The meetings were open for gen?
eral discussion of high school prob- .
lems and all of the teachers present
joined in them. In fact, as one of
the teachers remarked, the prin?
cipal feature of the meeting was the
fact that all of the teachers took |
part in the discussions. many of j
them having some very interesting
points to bring out in their re?
marks.
The teachers were met at the sta- j
tion Friday afternoon upon their ar?
rival and sent in automobiles and
hacks to their respective quarters
where they were entertained as the
guests of various persons in the city.
Saturday night they attended the ses?
sion in Mr. Moise's studio and Sat?
urday morning again all met at the j
Calhoun school building.
Saturday, after the end of the con?
ference, all of the teachers except a
few returned to their homes after
having been in Sumter for little more
than a day. A few remained over
Sunday, when they returned to their
homes.
VISITORS TO conference.
Thirty Teachers from Six Counties
Present at High School Conference.
The following teachers were those
present for the high school confer?
ence of Richland, Ix?e, Clarendon,
Calhoun. Orangeburg and Sumter
which ended at 1 o'clock Saturday:
Jno. E. Swearingen, Columbia; W.
H. Hand, Columbia; A. C. Carson,
Columbia; A. R. Ranks. Columbia;
II. W. Fair. Columbia; L. Q. Crum,
Columbia; Walter Bailey, Columbia;
G. P. gcruggS, Columbia; Miss Clara
Uerp;, Columbia* Miss Franceina
Brennen, Columbia; Miss Hoyt, Co?
lumbia; Miss Squier, Columbia; Mr.
H. O. Strohecker, Camden; Mr. Teas
ley, Summerton; Mr. V7. T. IfeGown
an, Lynchburg; Miss Olive James,
Lynchhurg; Mr. J. C. Daniel, Man?
ning; Mr. Green, Manning; lf!ss
Rrown, Manning; Miss K. Richard?
son, Manning; Mr. G. R. Dukes, B'.ih
opvillc; Miss Gregory, Ri.shopville;
Mr. Chax B, 1 Tanna. Eastover; Miss
Isadore Williams, Eastover; Mr. S. II.
Moody, Cameron; Miss Theodosra
Dargan, Btateburg; Mr. l. R. Heynes,
Spartan! urg.
Besides these there were present
all of the high school teachers of the
Sumter schools, besides most of the
other teachers.
PROF. HAND ON CONFERENCE,
Upon request Prof. W. 11 Hand,
Inspector of high schools in South
Carolina, who acted as chairman rf
the sessions held during the high
school conference in this city, wrote
the follwlng Impressions which he
had gained at the meeting:
The high school conference in Sum?
ter was In every way up to the high
standard set by the six conferences
preceding It. Tho most encouraging
feature of the meeting was the ab?
solute frankness with which the sub?
jects were discussed. Those present
made excellent contributions to the
discussion! In a spirit of cendor free
from dogmatism. The suggestion
made at said meetings are destined t?
carry conviction and to Improve '.ht
educational Condition ot the St tie
The real function of the high schoo
is becoming clear year by year, an?
this information is going to the peo
pie who support the high w boots.
The teachers of tiie Sumter schools
the cltlsens ot* Bumter and th? pres
of the city have romblned to inak?
the meeting a success ind n s< ison o
genuine pleasure to those visiting tht
conference.
No Limit to Its Stretching.
The most elastic fabTt" is tue trout
yarn
Candidates' Cards
n
Announcements of candidates will
be printed in this column until the
cl<<^e of the campaign lor l'>. No
cards accepted on credit.
For Sheriff.
('apt. B. S. ('arson is hereby an?
nounced as a candidate lor Sheriff at
the ensuing election, having before
discharged the duties of that office
with promptness and efficiency, we
take pleasure in recommending him
for said office, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary.
MANY VOTERS.
Statement of the Condition of
The Peoples' Bank
LOCATED AT SUMTER, S. C.
At the close of business, Feb. 20. 1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ?161,977 23
Overdrafts, 789 60
Furniture and Fixtures, 2,053 25
Hanking House. 11,000 0/
Due from Banks A Bankers. 22,i*28 5:4
Currency, 2,903 00
Gold, 135 00
Silver, and other Minor Coin, 70*2 57
Checks and Cash Items, 575 30
Exchanges for the Clear?
ing House, 152 ?*>
Total, $203,271 85
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in, $50,0(X) 00
Surplus Fund, 2,000 00
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid, 5,772 34
Dae to Banks and Bankers 838 87
Individual Deposits Sub?
ject to Check, 63,026 44
Savings Deposits, 30,93: 45
Time Certificates of De?
posit, 4,700 00
Cashier's Checks, 2 75
Bills Payable, including
Certificates for Money
Borrowed, 46,000 00
Total, 1203,271 85 I
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA*
County of Sumter.
Before me came S. M. McLeod,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly i?wx>rn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
S. M. McLEOD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 27th day of February, 1912.
O. L. YATES,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
L. D. JENNINGS,
B. C. WALLA'JE,
W. A. BROWN,
Directors.
HKPOBT Or THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF SUMTER,
\ t Sumter, in the State of South Carolina,
ft the close of business. Feb. 20, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $479,19? 74
Overdrafts, secured and unse?
cured, 7,422 43
U. 3. Bonds to secure oiroala
t on, 25,000 00
Otter Bond- to secure Postal
' Savings, 8,000 00
Bonds, securities, etc*, 9,300 00
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures, 3.000 00
Other Real Estate Owned 828 03
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents), 2ft 161 33
Due from State and Private
Uii.k- andBinl-er?, Trust
Companies, and 8av;ngs
Baoks, 112 6;;
Due from approved reserve
agouti, 9,292 87
Checks and other cash item??, 1,654 97
Note? of other National Panks, 2,065 00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents, 872 66
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank, viz:
Specie, 16,780 i0
Legal tender note*, 2.00000 18,730 20
Redemption Fund with U. S.
Ttea-urer, (f> per ci. of cir?
culation.) 1,250 00
Total, $51*1,882 ?6
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $100.000 00
Snrplu- fund, 00?00 00
Undivided profits, less ex
peatfC and taxes paid, 52,576 51
Ks K Lai Bank notes outstand?
ing. 25,000 00
Due to nihil1 National Banks, 70$ 95
Dae to &t*te and Private
Banks an I Bunkers 3,847 M
Dividends Unpaid, 80 00
Individual deposits subject
to check, $tt,f$fl M
Certified Cheeks, I? 0
Cashiers checks outstanding, 26 07
PottU Barings Dapostts, $47tJt 4 72 21?
Hondn borrowed,
Not? - and bills rediscount ed, $0,000 00
Bills payable, including cer?
tificates of deposit for mcn
si borrowed
total $$tt\$$l $$
state of South Carolina, I ss
County of Banter, j'1'
I. J, L M. CALL I'M, Cashier of the
above asmed bank, do soicasaly sweai that
the shots statement Is true to tin' best of
mix knowledge and belief.
.!. L. UeCALLI M. Caahh 1
Subscribed snd swore to before sse this
27th dai of \\ b. 191 r.
Q EX). L. K1CKEK,
> ot ir} l'n >li ?.
Coi n el attest :
II. I>. B&RNKTT, )
W. B. 1 "PSMl [ Directors.
NKI .1. O'DONNP.LI . >