Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m XTKMFM OF T1IF (ONDlliON Of The Farmer*' Hunk ami Tru?*t Co., ami Its llmm-li. luxated at sunitcr, t*. ?'., at lite C'hMr of tlntluc**, April i*. iota. KKS< H KCKS. Loans anil <li-? <>unta. . . $526..". 1 7.30 Overdraft*. 2.33?.51 Itondfl and 4t??? k.H ow rod by the hank. 5.???>?>.(.') Furnitur.- and Fixtures. .. 2.076.75 He nklng house . lt.itI 1 Due from hanks and hank? er?. 33.293.87 Curren \ . 2.9SJ,#t Oold. 592.50 MfcSJl and other minor coin. 4.565.00 Check* nnd <-u?h Items... . 1.995.46 Total.$598.989.70 l ? \IlLITIES. Capital st??< k paid In . .$120.000.00 Surplus fend. 50.000.00 Undivided profits, less cur- I rent expenses and taxes paid. 17,650.86 Due to banks and bank? ers. 2.419.98 DMdend* unpaid. 40.00 Individual deposits suhpect to check.225.440.98 Savings deposits.101.037.75 Time certificate* of deposit. 11.553.21 Certified checks. 231.92 Cashier * che? ks. 15.00 Notes snd Wills rediscount- ' ed. 10.000.00 Bills payable. imdudlng eer '..ites f"i ncnev har? rowed. 50.000.00 Reserve for taxes. 600.00 Bills payable, due us by I branch bank.10.000.00 Total.$5f'8.989.70 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ! County of Sumter, Refore me came O. L. Wan. | Cashier of tho above named hank, who. being duly sworn says that the above and foregoing statement Is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the hooks of said bank. G. I* WARREN, Cashier. Sworn to ard subscribed before me this 26th day of April. 1912. ^ J. O. R. Wilder. Notary Public. Correct attest: OF<\ T\ SHORE. C. G. ROWLAND, l LAC ? 'HWARTZ, Directors. STATEMENT OF TIIF CONDITION Of The PcoimW Hunk. Located at Sumter. s. t'.. at the CI<w?o of Hu?d ne-**. April 1M. 1912. IM) lUmOaM 1 lA.ans an?l discount. . . .$155.610.87 Overdrafts. 1.327.94 ( Furniture and fixtures. .. 2.053.25' ? i Hanking house. 11.000.00 Due from banks and hank? ers. 53.815.12 j Currency. 2.945.00 Oold. 170.00 er and other minor coin. 2.160.85 Checks snd cash Items.. .. tf?tl Exchange- for the Clearing House. 11.838.44 Total.$240.948.78 LTVHILITIES: Capital stork paid In . . . . $r,0l00a.m> Surplm fund. 2.000.00 Undivided profits, less cur? rent expenses and taxes paid. 6.338.87 Beji to hanks and bank? ers. 96.71 Individual itptJtsltl ISjhJaat to cheek. 11 4.985.40 Savings d?'po>dta. 25.487.31 Time certificates of dSfJOStt, 2.800.00 Cashier's checks. 240.it Hills payable. Including *SJ> tlflcate* for money hor r..wed.39.00\00 Tot il.$240.9 ?<;< st \ tk 1 if s- tVth CAROLINA, County ti Sumter. H?'f??re me came S. M. M?lf.nl. CaslMsjf of th,. shove named bank, who. being duly sworn, says that the ? and foregolmr statement Is a tru* condition of said bank, a*? shown hv the SSjalta of said bank. s. M M IM >i>. Sworn to and ??0 .scribe.| before m? thl* 2<*dh iay ?,f April. 1912. J. O It Wilder. Not irv Puhls Com-? t att L. 1?. JENNINGS. H. C WALLA? ft t, w stt r.i:-\ Dtreet? 1 . ?i?in. j. Jay es Paavtlle, Va.. la an glad ha 1 sj tax 1 ronsusjiptlon nnd ra* "aln??! his health, that he wrl?.-s about t f..r the h> neflt ?f other*. "I hn?l ? . ujk ajfhs h hung *??> for two ysars wh? n I began using F?dey"* Honey ami Tar Compound I kept ?01 until the aaSJSjk flnailv h ft rne ami I gained In weight from 113 to Is". SOUada In *?o years I lalfl gfawa strong nnd healthy, all fr??m th? use of Foley'a I I'-nev nii'l Tar Com p?oi n d. wbl?'h cured me." Slbert's Oruir St?r?-. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THe hnl National Dank of >urn o r. at Mimtor. in the suite of iouth < ; niini.i. at The Clump of Business, April imli, I MR*. RE* >URCB8: Loans and dlocounta.$489,951.01 Overdrafts, secured and un? secured. i(9i8.? 17? I? Bondi to m curt circu? lation.25.000.no Tu x'cui'i' Festal savings... &.ooi>.i.iO Premium ?'ii bonds. 7.300.00 Conds. Securities, etc. 3.000.00 Other Real Estate owned . . . S4S.91 Due from National bgnkl (not rttTVt agents)... . 20,158.10 Due from State and private banks and bankers. Trust compan es. and Savings banks. 14 3.01 Due fror i approved Re servo ajrents. 19.800.32 Checks an 1 t.tber cash items I.StS.ti Noten of other National banks. 5,000.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels ,md cents. 941.G4 Lawful n oney reserve In bank, viz: Specie. 16.573.55 Legal tender notes 3.000.00 19,573.55 Keih'inptii n fund with U? S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulati.ii). 1,250.00 Total.$612.097.00 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid In. . .$160,000.00 Surplus fund. 50.000.00 Undivided profits less ex pense?- and taxes paid. .. 55,958.72 National bank notes out sanding. 25.000.00 Du? to other National hanks. 3,853.J2 Due to State and private hanks and bankers. . . . 357.04 Individual deposits subject to checN.322 9 27.66 Demand certificates of de? posit. 3.393.01 Certlled c leeks. 144.43 Cashier's checks outsanding. 116.20 P?w?tJil Savings Deposits... . 84i.il Note* and bills r^discotinted 50.0)0.00 Total...$61 2.097.oo I. J. L. McCallum, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. L. McCALLCM. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn t?"? before me this 27th day of Apr!!. 1912. Geo. L. Ricker, Notary Public. Correct attest: R. D. LEE. Hi D? BARNETT, I MX I?. SHORE, i directors, flOO Reward. $100. ?The readers of this pap?v~ will be pleased to learn that there is at least one drea?le?i ?lisease that science has been abb to cure in all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ?m thv Oflly positive cure now known It the me?lical fraternity. Catarrh be? fog a constitutional disease, ie?iuires i OOflstttUtlonal trtStment, Hall's Ca? tarrh Cute is tak? n Int.rnaily. acting directly up?.n the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de? stroying the foundation Of the dis? ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution ami assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative poweM that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any i ass that it falls to cur-?. Bend for list of testi? monials. \d?lress: r. I. CHSNBT A C< Toledo, O. soki by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall'f ramlly Pills for constipa? tion. The aufBjeatlon made by Major Lee Tuesday night that the Hampt?m ave? nue and Washington street drains have sand traps put In them is one that the public works committee, to win. the mattet was referred, should act on at once, The st.oner the sand traps itrt' put In the more convenient to the public. th?> more saving in re? pair to the streets and the less ex pense In having hands to drain off the erater after rains. ?Dr. J. T. R, N.ai. Prop., Riverside Drug Co., GreenvIllOj S. C, writes re? cently, ' I have been a practicing phy? sician and druggist for over 81 years ami have sold ami administered many I dney medicines but none t?? equal Koley Kidney Pills, They are su? perior to any i evei used, and give the quickest and most permanent re< lief." Blbet i'a I >n.g Store, The work on the Croaswell stores just n ?rth ol ??)?? ii 't? i gumter Is pro? gtvssirg rapidly. '''In foundation ol Ike building Is being !'ii<i and it lock now a, if tin- ihres itore* will short? ly stand on this site as a m irk ???' Sum ter'S griiU th I r. I proSpel i y. Wl.x He \l ,i. I ao . "Wrat made von ? n 1 1 ' I i ist Smltl - "\\'? ii. thai Is n? n ison why you should* bo nn h >ir late getting home for supper." T kn >\\. but l a?ked him how he was feeling, and h nslsted on telling ans ghoul hla Stoma? h trouble." "Did you le i him ' i '? ' ? Chamber Iain's Tablets?" "Sur??, that :- what hi needs, Bold by all dt It : a, DU. CALVIN s. BLACKWELL. Something or Well Known Divine Who Will Conduct Revival Services in City. Prom Th i I lally Item, April 26. h may be of Interest to the com? munity to kn?>\v something of the above named gentleman, since he *s to oonduct revival services In the Wash? ington Street Baptlal church f<?r ten or fifteen days, beginning next Sun? day, April 28. Dr. Blackwell was for many years pastor of the First Baptist Church of Wilmington, From there ha went to the pastorate of the Fir.n Baptist Church of Norfolk. Va. Recently he resigned this pastorate to give him? self entirely to evangelistic work. HI* home is now in Norfolk. Ha is a gentleman of wide exper? ience, a speaker of great power, and a man of unusual personal magnetism. To hear him one,, is to want to hear him again. "His elocution is superb and his hold upon an audience remarkable."? Tuseolosa. Ala.. Daily Gazette. "He sways his audience from laugh i ter to tears and every gesture was eagerly followed by his listeners."? Charleston, S. ('.. News and Courier, j "Ha does not follow the worn and beaten paths in his preaching, but ?vary message is fresh, vigorous and pathetv."?o. r. Ifangam, Beimar, N. C. j It Is an unexpected pleasure for Washington Street Chtireh to have this preacher for several days. The men and boys of the com? munity will have the oportunity of hearing a special message to them at the Y. If. C. A. Sunday p, m. at 5.15 o'clock. Of course a cordial invitation is ex? tended all to attend the revival ser? vices. Let the men and boys In I: i'ge numbers hear him at the Y. M. C? A. Sunday afternoon. BIBLE CLASS MEETS. Baracas ami Pliilatheaa of Washing? ton Strcvt Baptist Church Spend Pleasant Evening. From Th ? Daily Item. April 2tf. The social meeting, at the parson? age last evening of the Baracas and Philatheas class of Washington Street Baptist Church was quite a success, Somo sixty or more were present Refreshments, music and games help? ed the young folks to pass away the time quite hurriedly. Everyl ly seemed to have a good time. To the President of the class, D P. Kelly of the Baracas and Mrs. J. V.\ Jackson of the Philatheas, their co workers, much is due for the success of the evening. The Baraca class now numbers near 40, while the Phil athea records above 50. Many Were kept away last evening on ac count of absence from the city or sickness. MR. E, G. ROt TZAHN HERE. Made Short Visit and Addressed Col? ored Medical Men. Mr. B, O. Routzahn, the traveling representative of the Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, was In the city Thursday for a short stay. As Mr. Houtzahr.'s train was lato he did not make his scheduled ad? dress at the Y. M. C. A., but went over the town and investigated condi? tions here regarding tuberculosis. II - made an address to the Palmetto Medical Association which was then in session, Which was heard with in? terest. Mr. Routaahn left here for Charles? ton, which Is the next place he will visit to make investigations. Dont1 be surprised If you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with .Chamberlain's Liniment and it Will I soon disappear. Sold by all Deal? ers. Marriage License Record. Rd Wactor and Mary Lizzie Oed dis, colored, of Sumter, secured R marriage license Thursday. Yo will look a good while before you Und ? bettet- medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cougfe Remedy, it not only gives relief?it cure-. Try it when you have cough <>r cold, and you are certain to b< pleased with the prompt > uro which it Will effect. For sale by all Deal.-is. Sumter's greatest need Is more drainage and better facilities for drainage, llinoMl a Miracle, < ?ii ? <>f the most startling changes evei enn In any man. according * ? W. lit, Hnlftclnw, Clarendon, Texas, w;is anVcted years ago In bis broth? er. 'He bid such a dreadful cough," be a rites, "that nil our family though! be was going Into consump? tion, hut be began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, and eras completely rured by ten bottles. Now he is sound ami well Find Weighs L' I s pounds, for many yenrs our family bus used this wonderful remedy for Coughs rind colds with excellent results." It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. ] price 50 i ents and $ I <">. Trial hot i tie free nt Blbert's l h ug store. OIjIJ PRIVATE LETTERS BROUGHT BEFORE SEN ATE. Correspondence Relative to Froeecu tlon of Alleged Harvester Trust, Tending to show Roosevelt*! Ca? tering to Morgan interests. Brought to Light?No Agreement Reached on Plans of Dissolution. Washington. April 24.?The confi? dential correspondence which passed between President Roosevelt, Attor? ney General Bonaparte and Commis? sioner Herbert Knox Smith, of the bu? reau of corporations, in 1907, about a Government and trust suit against the International Harvester Company, was sent to the Senate today from the files of the department of justice. One letter from Col. Roosevelt to Mr. Bonaparte, written from Oyster Bay. on August 22, 1907, said that the Colonel had had conferences with George W. Perkins about the com? pany's affairs directed Mr. Bonaparte not tu tile the suit then, but to go over the matter with Commissioner Smith and Mr. P ?rkins. A letter from Commissioner Smith to the Colonel on September 21 told of conferences with Mr. Perkins and stated Commissioner Smith's objec? tions to a prosecution at that time. The commissioner wrote that he thought the question of the com? pany's guilt or innocence was merely a technical question, and told of a conference with Mr. Perkins on Au? gust 24. Commissioner Smith wrote that Mr. Perkins concluded with great em? phasis, "that if after all the endeav? ors of this company and the other Morgan interests to uphold the poli? cies of administration and to adopt their methods of modern publicity, this company was now going to be at? tacked in a purely technical case, the interest here presented were 'going to l to fight." ' ?W. T. Gilly. a prominent dealer in Pennington Gap, Va., was so bothered with kidney and bladder trouble that he could not attend to business. He says, "I had severe pains in my back and kidneys and had to get up ten to fifteen times each night. Saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and bought two bottles, and soon felt great relief, and was entirely cured. No longer disturbed at night, but sleep till morn? ing." Sibert's Drug Store. EXPRESS COMPANY ENLARGING. To Have New District With Head quarters at sumter. Florence Times. Trie Southern Express Company is planning for some very consider? able changes and Improvements in the service in this section of the State, du.- to the increasing business and the multiplication Of the rail? roads In this territory. The territory covered by Mr. John Wofford as route agent i* to be cut in half and a new agent made with headquarters in Sumter. which will take off of Mr. Wofford a large part of his responsibility and worry, but j Mr. Wofford does not seem to have lost ficsh over the worry. It has been promised, also. that aft.r the rush of the Florida travel is over the Coast Line will take ex? press on the two fast trains, S2 and 83, which will give the people of this section the convenience that they have been begging for for so long, an evening express train north. These changes will g<? into effect in a short time. The business of the company demands that they should and the extra service on the fast ?rains north has been discontinued be? cause thi train* were as heavy :>s they could he to be pulled. ?Do not drag along with a kidney ailment that saps your strength, causes terrible backaches, sleepless? ness, nervousness, and lose of appe ' tite Take Foley Kidney Tills. They I quickly eure all kidney and bladder ailments. Sibert's T>rug Store. Digging down arid tearing down, in order to build up, such as is now going on In many parts of Sumter. is what might be called constructive knock ! Ing. j n Looks Like a Crime to separat?? a boy front a bos of Buck Men's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it. and Its quick re? lief f,,r burns, scalds, or cuts is hi^ right. Keep it bandy foT hoys, also girls. Heals everything henlsble and ! does it quick. IJnequaled for piles. Only 2R cents at Sibert's Drug Store Wodnesd iy i.iubt was n big Ilms for the Orangeburg Chamber of Com? merce, Every day and night Is I big time for ths Sumter Chamber. I ?Mrs. J. I. Stnrne'i, Hickory, N. C, has ;*: the pasl suffered severely with thron I find lung trouble, and says. *l I used Foley's Honey and Tar Com? pound for this and it gave me Imme? diate satisfaction und relief, it elves me pleasure to reeommend this prep? aration for sore throat, hoarseness, or any arTl!< lion of th< throat ?>r lungs, l knoa it will do all <1 limed for :t." h|! i rt y i trug Store, WARD CLUB MEETINGS All of the Clubs Well Attended IV ?lay Evening and Delegates to Count} ( onventlon Elected. Presidents of Clubl are: R. I. Man ning Ward 1; J. A. Warren, Ward 2; C. Mi Hurst, Ward 3; W. Percy Smith, ward 4. Secretaries, U. <'. Haynsworth, II. J. Bland, H. A. Moses and Charles Thames, respectively. The 4 Democratic Clubs of the city in. i Friday afternoon and elected del? egates to the county convention s/hl th meets in this city on May 6th. <uh cera of the clubs were elected and various business was attended t.?. All of the club meetings were well at? tended showing the interest which Is being taken in political matters by citizens of Sumter. The Democratic dub of Ward 1 met in session in the grand jury room of the court house in pursuance to the call of the president, Mr. R. I. Man? ning and transacted the following bus? iness. Upon the calling of the Club to or der by the President Mr. H. C. Haynsworth was asked to act as sec? retary in the absence of the secre? tary. Mr. R. J. Rland. Mr. 11. 1. Manning was unanimously re-elected president. in accepting the odice the president made a short talk. giving some admirable and tinn-ly advice. W. R. Wells was unanimously elect- j ed rice-president and Mr. Hugh C. Haynsworth was elected secretary. The official roll call showed four hundred and twenty names as mem- j hers of the club, which was therefore entitled to seventeen delegates to the county convention. Upon the an? nouncement of the result of the elec tlon it was found that the following delegates would represent the club at the county convention: R. I. Manning. H. b. Scarborough. R. I). Epps, R. S. Hood. Bernard Manning. Willie Shaw, B. D. Mitchell. R. A. Bradham, T. K. Smith. E. m. Hall, W. J. Archer, F. D. Knight, \V. R. Wells, t. P. Hogan, L. w. Jenkins, H. C. Haynsworth, J. W. Trui sr. The chairman of the delegation was authorized to fill all vacancies. Mr. R. 1. Manning was elected a member of the county executive com? mittee. The president was authorised to appoint a committee to revise the club roll. Ward g. The meeting was called t" order by the president, Mr. J. A. Warren, in Lee and Molse'a office. There were present a large number of the mem? bers of the dub when the president stated the object <?f the meeting, Mr. R, J. Bland was appointed temporary secretary, (officers w.-r?' then elected as fol? lows: President, J. A. Warren: vice president, QSO. 1>. Bevy sec retary, R. J. Bland; executive committee man. John H. Clifton. Th?' delegates elect? ed to the county convention were: J. A. Warren J. H. Clifton, J. H. Chand? ler, Horace Harby, b. D. Jennings. R. C. Wallace. b. 1. Bariott. I. C. Strauss, w. B. Boyle, W. P. Shaw, R. O. Purdy, J. R. Sumter. 0, b. Cuttino, R. F. Haynsworth. 11. G. Osteen, G b. Kicker. R. D. Lee, K. B. BeUer, R. Dosler Lee, C. c,. Rowland, J. P. Marion. Louis Lyons,, ThoS, Wilson, G. A. Lemmon, Oeo. F. Bperson, .1 B. Raffleld R. J. Bland, alternate-. Geo. 1). Bevy, W. S. Join s. D. R. Mc Callum, Jr.. Geo. Warren. J. R. Clack. J. V. Glenn. Cecil Wilson, Guy War? ren. C. C, Beck, W. H. Scott. These delegates Were elected on a basis of the hist club roll. No. 27. a commit? tee consisting of Messrs. b. i>. Jen? nings, H. G. (?steen and R. J. Bland w? re elected a committee to till In from the alternates vacancies In the delegation and also to the number of the delegation in case it b,> found that the club WSs entitled to more d ?'? gates. In case too many delegates wer< elected the committee Was instructed to strike from those elcted by lot sufficient number to reduce the dele gat ion in the proper number. The same committee with the pre.-; dent were authorised to revise tin club roll. Funds were collected t. cover the cogf <>f type-writing the elul rolls rand other Incidental expense Ward ::. This meeting was well attended Mr. C. M. Ilursl wus re-elected presl dem, Mr. Herbert A. Hoses was elect ed secretary, and Mr. Wlnfleld S. Din kins was elected a member of th. county executive committee. Mr. I P. Rlandlng, Mr. F. S. Rafilcld am I the president und the secretary won I made a membership committee. When it came to electing deles to the county convent Ion the club wa In ft rather difficult position ns th< former secretary, Mr, s. F, Pai no longer ii\.s hero, nnd bad the !? j with him. Right delegates iver elected, and a resolution passed tha the president be empowered to point additional delegates If it wer found that the club ts/as entitled t them. The delegates and altem.t elected Were; <\ |f. Hurst. b. I [Wright, H. a. Moses. T E. Richard son, W. S. Dinklns, J. P. Booth, J. D. Blanding. K. W. Hurst; alternates, S. K. Bmoftk, Julian Raffield, Richard Parker, J. D. Graham, R. H. Keels, and H. G. Hill. Waul I. Ward 4 Democratic club was re organtsed laat evening. The meeting was hold at the Office of tin Sumter Railway and Mill Supply Company. South Harvtn street, and A' ting Prce* Ideal George a. Brown presided. The oiub roll showed three hundred and se\enty-six members. The following officers arera elected to serve for the next tw o yea re: President. W. Percy Smith, vice president, k. h. Rham< ?-. retaiy, Charles Thames; member of I ounty executive committee, E. [. lU.ardon. Delegates to county convention, May 61 h: George W. Dick, R. K. Wilder. W. Percy Smith. S M. Pringle, B. I. Reardon, George W. Hutchin son, John w. McKlever, R. E. wild? er, Charles Thames, George A Brown, B. H. Rhame. Arthur H. Wilder. Thos. V. Walsh, Patrick Gallagher, A. L. C ulveyhouse. Owing to the interest of Acting President George Alden Brown the attendance at last evening's meeting was the largest in the hist< ry of thi? political organlaatlon. In recognition of the faithful and efftch at services' of t to retiring president w ho hai aroused Interest In the club's political affairs since the death of the late lamented president, J. Diggs Wilder, upon mo? tion of Dr. Geo. W. Dick, it was unanimously resolved, 'That the thanks of WTard Xo. 4 Democratic Club, of Sumter be tendered the retir? ing president, Geo. Alden Brown, for the faithful services rendered this club, which services resulted in a club meeting attendance exceeding that ol any meeting since the first or? ganization of the club." Secretary Charles Thames has served in this capacity for a number of years, ever since the organization of this club. He declined re-election last evening, but was unanimously continued in office, it being decided that no good Democrat may declin? re-election except by a majority vote. Ward Xo. 4 politics are in flourish? ing condition. The members of this club are for the most part actively in? terested in political and governmen? tal affairs at all times. The proposed commission form of government for Sumter is creating considerable inter? est in this ward, and exerl^nced poli ticial forecasters who keep their fing? ers on the political pulse profess to feel a considerable rise of political temperature in favor of commission against political form of government, and they think that Ward 4 will give a substantial majority for commission government and municipal progress at the special election to fet held next June to decide the issue of whether the "Game Cock City" will adopt the commission plan of government, it Was agreed among a number of those present that an active campaign will be made to get the full vote of this ward registered for the -p. ial June election. FIRE FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Itnnse Burned last Oupddc of City Limits. Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock ?re destroyed the residen e on the Manning avenue toad just outside of (he city limits which was occupied hv Mr. R. M. Turner and family and which was the property of the Realty Development Comapny. The damage was eatimated at |1,?*6, which was partially covered by Insurance. Nothing Nicer or Better* Mr. J. S. Warren, manager of the Memphis Business Men's Club, and also President of the Aeaociatlon of Southern Commercial SecretarieB, in B letter to Secretary Sneil of the Chaml er of Commerce makes the following complimentary reference to the Game Cock City folder: ? A recent mall brought a copy of a b ?autlful foldaf which your Cham be!- has issued. I must compliment you upon its beauty and tffec Iiveness I have seen nothing nicer or better In this line from any city,*1 Mr. R. l>. Rpp? will be in the race* for the legislature, a card announcing his candidacy for e\e* lion to the House of Representatives being print* t ed In thi5 issue. Mr. Epps is one of the best known member* of th, sum? ter Bar and is well i itiipped by both education and practical experience to make n useful i >?. . ? t \ , f Sum tor county. * - Puts End to Bad Habit Thing? nevei look bright to one with "the blues.' T- n ?* one the trouble i< a sluggish liver, Riling the system with bilious p - thai Dr. King'* Sew Life Pills would expel. Try t1 em. Ijel the J \ . f ?. tter fe? I? tngs < >nd "the blues." r*. m t> r ptom o h. liver and kidneys, jr, eents at S: ert s 1 Irn* Store. An Index. A man is known by the Importal * 'f the things wbh h he pets angrv bout- Puck.