The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 18, 1901, Image 1
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0 THE TOWN OF UNION HAS jjj ^ ; THt TOWmOF UNIOm HAS jn
i h r?? vjotu.n Mil If*, o ?? th. 11 8 fj 8 B I I H 8 ^ 8 B /8 8 ^ m Thu larger*! Knitting Mill and II
| lirgest lu the f>?uth. Four Fur- (It 4 B Ml % | I I \ I I m M IJ (( Dye Plant in the State.' An oil
- !racsss 1 IIHi llMUli 1 iJllLo. aaa?
jjI Kle^trio Lights. ((/ . ; ^ siun Water Popu ?? <nn ?i fam |/
?01.. 1,1. NO. 42. UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS 1901. #1.00 A YEAR: ~
J i ii - 1 11 ' "
IP. /VI. PARK. President.
GEO. MUNR<\ Cashier, J
Merchants' and PU
otr rNi
Capital Stock '.
Sitrplus
Stockholders' LtaoUitles. ...
Tntol
A JL WOI ? !
* Djreutoks?J. A. Fant,
X T. 0. Duncan, J. T. Douglass
T Wm. Coleman.
T We Solicit 1
T
H ' 1901 OCTOBER 1901
Su. Mo. Tu.! We.l Th. j Fri. Sat.
1 2 | 3 4 5
. _6_ 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29" 30 31
! ! !
Rest Warrior, Rest!
F<?r Tiik. Timks by G. G. Hncbansn,
Co A. Palmetto S hart shooters. .lenkiu's
Ibimide, Longst reel's <k>i ps. Chickabhn,
1. T.
Rest warrior, res'!
The trres ar?* ever gieen,
Prepare for the noted last;
Your evening sun is setting fast..
Rest warrior, rest! #
The htllsand mountain* bid yon com.-;
Your laurels are already won
E:e loop since your m -ruiug sun.
Rest warrior, rest!
The mull} <1 drum is heard no more,
FVao, awet-i prao ;
The bugle's calling on the other shore.
Rest, warrior, res1!
No hostile camp 'u.-> true.
Gji^rms of Ueautv for the Gray,
Jireant a ot plea' uie for t' e Blue.
Rest, waiiior, res'.!
No face of foes to dread,
A'l tnnl'in lias si'etil
In the lavoimc ol .he dead.
Rest wartior, re*i!
Tl e sword ? d glittering steel
Ah melted, into plow?h hc;
Whsie once was w-m. now is weal
Rest warrior, resi!
The wa'ertati dr.mo.- its ceaseless song,
Whf'n I be blld'. ill the tree tops
Make nterty ali tic d y long
Rest warro . re*. !
The knight of Muiasst* plains
The martyrs oi Getty alnua's lofty
heights;
? The valauls of Cliickamauga's rolling
hills.
R at. wsnior, res !
The hero of long ag.?.
Til- encliantui"iit of t >diy,
Are emblems of )eais before.
Rest wan lor. rest J
Out of the carnage mil aching i? ?I*?;
m Out of the strife wheie shot anil shell
did taio;
Out ?>( the furror and battle slain;
Out. of the scenes e here comrades lain.
Rest, warrior, res?!
The name of our honored dt^ad
Will l?e the WHtyli word
Of those who fought and bled.
Ueet warrior, res'!
J[u the valley the birds proudly sing.
Where smiles back the d yiiglit kin r;
J Th<? e all ual ure in grand array
'Gently kiss ihe king of day.
t '
. R-st. wan lor, ran-1
iMtues eternal cunping ground;
? m1 i* watching,
Angeis guard 'he sentry rouud.
BACK PROM TifE I'lllLllTiXES.
Capt. Frank W. Sreer, of Pacolet,
^ Writes Interestingly of the
People of the Island,
AMONG THE TAGLQS.
Mk, Koitok:?-The Presid"n*o a* <1
the n*tive8 of Molahori who had
sworn to ho 'oyn! to linc'o Sam in
ibe future, of which there wag a goodly
number by thin day in q-i^tion,
V Y), (Thanksgiving) treated everv 010 ?d
pur command u the m >tu cordial and
rOyal manuer i?n?^niabi?* at the feus'
on die Gran !o PI a i iIhj div, wh oh
we all attended ''armed to the teeth"
in a bod*. E^oeoially we e the young
' Indies of the pi y with their beautiful,
1 ng, ooarge, blaok h?ir hanging down
and around their well milt or?mt
eh"*i!d re. nd their t?|?ck eves flash
ing and" sparkling with happiness aud
joy at the seeming bright and good
*
,?j?;V ,
MHHHHBIHHHiRI
*? m m m m m -m m m m m m m <mA.
M. FOSTER, Vice President. J
. D. ARTHUR, Assistant Cashier. 7
inters' National Bank I
[O-V. o. I
fno.ooo I
50,000 J
60,000 f
$170,000 J
VV. H. Wallaco, Wm. Jeffries, if
, E. P. McKissick, A. H. Foster, X
four Business. T
c<nsuination of such a terrible ami
j devastating rebellion, solicitous about
our well fare. They proem ed tinbeat
bamboo chairs for us to m ike
ourselves comfortable in. brought uthe
finest m ike of cigars and cig?rottos
for which it is well known tiiat
this country is unexcelled, also kep
our glasses well fi led wi?h the finest
best tasting vino (wines) that it was
ever my good fortuue" to sampl*
before. N-? winder that when the;
have comiuunion it lakes several gd
Ions to go round. Each soldier was
provided, as by chance, with a beau
tiful chocola.e colored seuoriia as a
companion at the table which was
heavy laden with rice cooked in til in;
different styles, fish th?t w?-re fiied.
broiled, boiled, roasted and raw, and
lots of chickens that had died young
as well as old, that were lender and
tough and which was cooked in ever;
c nceivable w-iy possible, besidebananas,
-pineapples and cocoanuts.
galore were to be seeu and eaten. The
hud some of the finest China plates
one would wish to sue, i>i which they
a?rved the chow chow, hut they ha'
uo tools, such f-?r instineeas kni es
and f rks with which we hail in days
gone hy to ho but tiered with. Oue
place was served to each c-?uple at a
time. the gu l holding the plate in hei
hp and her gallant eating with her
fo il ir. with hi-> fingers. The hum
a .d ttie three fii st lingers oftherign
hand were usul entirety, as it is oou
siilnred very illmaniiered to use any
others or the other hand while going
through this performance. It was
very amusing to witness a lot of sun
burned, rusty hands of Uncle Sam's
hoys tryiug to keep up with the nitn
ble fingered lassie of the PnitippiueH
who could shove it down two times to
our o.ice by iho sun. Chow chow
being over uo were treared to S'.me
excellent inuTc and a choi us of b autifuh
cultured young ladies sang
several Spanish and T igalo songs to
us, the words of which we couldn't
sine (understand) of cou"*e, hut w hich
sounded rich ami sweet to those ?>f
us who loved and apprcciu'ed the
novelty of an-, thing romancing. Oue
song especially was very goo I to lieu,
as it had a touch of pati iocism about,
it ail which was sang by six
pretty little girls ranging in age from
five ?o ten years, and was entitled
Kuiiho Aguinaldo's March." To
say 'he least we enjoyed ourselves
"innchi" that Thanksgiving day of
l'.h?0, and was sorry when it passed
ilw <y a d we agrtin had to t ke up
I mil role as so'.dier-*.
"No*-, Mr. Editor, I Will feeble
ui 'lerittk" in my way tq desorihe the
portion of Up- island* over which I
rn*'oh?-d and sweated under a hot,
burning tr>*pioal sun, and 'f the
p-'oplc who inhabit this beautiful land
of flowers and insurrections.
1 went into four Provinces, which
were occupied by what is known i
over iht-re as the Tagu-o trihe of j
who ui I will >-pe ik laicr. Tne.y were
the Provinces of Miuila, Morong. |
Santa Otun and B I'acan.
Bay of M-mila re tching baok into
tho interior f >r thirty ini'es it is !"V? ,
rich and fertile. M .ny.streams from
the mountains, at whose base this
land lies, flows to the Bay. They
grow in this level urea three crops
of rice a year. On the sides and tops
of this mountain range which ruus
perpendicular through the Island of
Luzon, they grow c>rn, hemp and
tobacco In the foot-hills of the in ?un
tains they raise three crops of sweerpota'oes
a year. \ consider the inland
of Lusin the i iohe>?t ?not of nil ?.h*
" r # - * '"*v
groupe for track gardening. Groar,
quantities of fish are <-na*ht each daj'
' and night by men and women w> o
are constantly to bo seen in soi ting.
?' a ' ? *
3RKSSK?k&
All rro:<ic?l ftui s abou ? ! Here
O'Huge uud banana groves are thick.
The orange tree fruit twice a
year ami I do no: rem mb*v o- er
seeing in the seventeen months <>f my
stay there a rime when you could
not get all the bauanaa wante I.
(To be continued.)
^
Saiituc Sittings.
"Delightful sutnmet! thou adieu.
Till idm?n shult vi^.t, us ai.ew ;
But who without regretful sigh
Can s iy adieu and -ee the llj."
Summer is gone and autumn i*
right upon us.
Leaves arc falling fast as if frost
hit. They were nearly.
The temperature dropped to 40,
49 and 38 decrees iu two davs last
/ I
week.
Cotton has boon late opening but
is n<?w getting a hustle on, sure.
It seemed last week that ]arge
fie Ms of peas were goiug to cross
>ver the 'Mead line" into trost
Plows are being speeded preparing
the I ?n'ls a'-d patting in <?afs.
Prospects for a large acreage is good.
M iss llattie Moore g've a juvenile
parry to seveial of her young
friends last Thursday night.
Mr. W. O Jeter, the "village
blaokstuith" and wheelriglit at this
place, is preparing ro fit up wagons
with metal wheels, lie huirput one
on the road a.ready and has one in
sh >p.
I have a cherry tree in full bloom,
the seco*.d iinethis \ear. hut it wiil
have no fruit, it is entirely our oi
season and never does much bearing
f< uir.
Tne negroes (and s one uhi'e people
for oughl I know) have been
making ii ho' for 'p-wouus for over a
in >nih or six weeks No inatrer ho*
in my sores fr--tn chiggers and ticks
it is powerful fat and good
The ginning season has opened
and cotton is beieg ginned about afa^t
as picked, if not so d. The price
is low for a scanty crop.
I 8oeui> farmers are going to get
rid of ?h<-ir cot on seed agaia thiyear,
hut then many of them are
compelled .to if thi^ are burdened
with much "Ivicc foui outsiders.
From th'< many guns popping
aound the b: d hunting season is in
ahead of time?:umt be But iniybo
the law does not apply to turds that
can (lv a littie, but to the babies ol
toe fitnily.
I learn that negroes are still in
some eases given the pr< ft-rence over
wmte mei. tn routing Ian ?. The
white inin mils! vino hark t* the
nl iok "tie 1 h" almighty dohar will
sway h- triost. f hem. if they them
selves are out i f said rang I have
been Very bMS; he pi t two weeks,
and that plowing with a heavy two
horse plow and training a pait of
mule* to it. llow many f?rraers like
to plow with a h'g turn piow and
watch great aiices of dirt and grass
turn updpe down?if uiey art; not
too hi/.V or proud to take hold. I
like it L confess. But then I will
say I am as good as the best at plowing,
I am not going to he beateu, if
it 19 bragging. Then I brag.
I guess if anybody would get in
beck with something foreign, such as
a Crowbar, a rubber hose, a yard
stick of pipe iron, a trace chain or a
monkey wrench anil suddenly think
it u snal^e he would hurry up and
get out. I got in bed recently and
felt something cold, and quicker tha?
it takes to tell it I thought it was a
snake and the wiv I got out was a
record breaker, but I found it only
an open knife. An open knife is
not a suitable bc'lfeliow, hut one need
not nurry at a nreaK neek speed to
part companionship it.
Toero is soino oouipla'nt I hear,
about v?ry old 2nd or more hand
j bagging and ties without buckles,
i Sometimes fanners can't procure any
other kii.(l because it ia not kept on
hand. The factories set in to have it
their wav to push this old tuufF off on
the farmers at ?n Qimrniou< price fait,
sell it and resell it, deduct in price
for "tare;" and then too we hear
grumbling about cotton being so badly
put up. There is no excuse for put
ting up cotton badly with new
mveriai hut tlx re is for rotteu stuff
1 I liavo not seen the "skeleton
iu the olosets, ' but I have been bearing
a noise. I have heard of some
stock, a negro's mule and others,
starving to death while there is lots
of greqp feed f t th g*thering, but
if pastures ^et so bare that stock
- %
Ss?j ' . <&&
mill si have Cu cat the dirt, it is a?
ha.I on tht'Ui as bleak winter ami
they may its well "slip the cable ami
Rem! in their slip^" row as in winter
with freezing milled. K >r uiy part I
had rather swap them off for a sus
pender buckle, a fish ho .k, a gimlet,
a jack knife or a pocket full of
hickory nuts.
If a dirt-dauber was like some col
ored people it never would finish a
nest, for when it went hack for another
load of mud, it would forget,
where it started the nest, and would
' tote" ail the mud out of the branch
star ing new nests. You had bet er
no' get out of the wagon to "g >
through" and tell sotoe negroes to go
the same road through the pines, that
he went last week, for ten to one
you will have to go back to hunt him
and likeiy to find hitu away ofl'
' heading off" some long hollow, and
then declare he thought you sai?l,
"D ?n't cross the branch at the same
place."
The colored people have been holding
a very protracted meeting of two
week's duration, and uiany were
about preached ro sleep: They were
too sleepy to work. They got a
tough old sinner down one night and
at 2 a. m- I heard them shouting ami
hollering "Oh! Glory.*' A terrible
fuss was kept and I don't think an
owl, mink, 'possum or any other
nocturnal rambler was out, but had
varnouscd the community or gone to
their ho:es. The whole library of
shout tenors was bankrupted. It
seemed like foolishness or else they
.were testing their lungs. They certainly
"expressed" him with the
power of shouting, while so much
go >d "c miQUtiion" was going on.
Phey had to "bring him through"
after "getting him down." lie then
come "sweeping through the gates."
I iNckon.
I was vitwing what Broad river
h ?d done during so many freshet*
this 'ear, a few days ago. Two of
those fre'hets were big ones. One
uDout ill foot and the other nearly as
high, and *taid on the bottoms nearly
a week Not only is the bottoms
bare f crops, but much satoi is on
'he land and some bully wa.-hed.
Nearly all of the small islands in
X-il's shoals are washed out, only a
few scraggy bu-bes left to show
wheie tnoy were. The dam at Jeter's
Mill has been badly damaged, and
great volumes of water passes away,
and uoiior low water, tha old mdl
w >uid have to suspend operations.
.As well a'- thts being an old land
mark the null is a great convenience,
almost'indispensable, for the peopV
around, and I have never y t seen
' read as g tod as that old tntd makes
Hut $oftie things needs rebuilding
about there sure, now. If people I
make corn, there is bound to be
eustotn and they tuay tnake some
again, some day, or bust, if not
buster.
IIey Denver,
Etta Jane Etchings.
E'.ta Jane, Oct. 14.? Vt a meet ing
of i lie Cuun ty Board of Cherokee
county, held a' (iaffucy last .\|ondt}y,
. it was agreeif that this County would
jom York cognty in establishing and
l maintaining a free ferry at Howell's
Fi try f>r a period of three years.
A ppraisers met at the ferry site Inst
Saturday and valued the property
helonging to the ferry, which will be
taken by the counties, each of which
agree to boar an equal proportion of
t"ho expense of establishing and maintaining
said free ferry at that point.
Just as soon as every thing can be
put in readiness wo presume that the
traveling p ople will be accommodated
at thm point with free fciriagc.
At present the Salem congrcga
tion are without a preacher. The
action "f Het:n'l Preabytory in grouping
four other churches in that presbytery
has left Saleiu out. Foriuor
lv it was grouped with Hickory
(trove and Wood Cawn. This group,
ing was dissolved hv the aAion of the
late Presbytery of Bethel.
At present the congregation are
at a lo^s to know what they will do
about a p'eaehor. VVe hope, how
ever, to so -n ovarooiue this obstacle.
Oil'- kind brethren of the M. E
Church have given us all ministerial
help it was potcnhle for them to do.
And it is probable that they will
continue these favors when it is p< s
sib o. Our 8 8. and Christian feludeavor
Society are both in flue w<?rk
itig order and arc well attended The
/
#
j Win. A. NICHC
BANK
Transact a Regular Ban
Branches and Insure /
Boiler, Liability and Acc
of Indemnity for Offieia
Individuals as Administr
!YOUR BUSINESS IS RE!
??? ,i ? ? i Jt>?r??w?M ???c
vouug people are taking more interest
in the work than formerly :in?i
we trust to succeed a'ong these lines.
Cotton picking is progressing with
all possible speed?it is slow opening, i
however, and hut little of it has been <
tinned and sold a*
- ?v.
Miss Oregon Kstes is suffering <
greatly at this dme with a sore jaw.
caused by a defective tooth. i
We presume .John Cuto, colored^ <
mail rider fioin Union to 'his place, <
is rendering go ?d service and is gen '
orally on hand promptly at his hour, ;
We learn that a big land deal is i
on hand in this county and that soon t
a large amount of it will be bought |
up for mining and manufacturing t
purposes. This will dnubtle-s be j
followed by other objects, such as u
sheep and cattle raising, for which j
we have the finest county extant.
Taking everything into consider.! o
tion land owner-" c in better employ s
a large amount of their land in a^r.
cultural pursuits. Labor is ton high <j
un?l uncertain to make large ad- \
vances on. r
Rev. 8. T. Creech preached at
Mcs potauua yesteid iv eMining. Ill- i
text was: My sou. if sinners entie ?
i hee consent thou not. lVov. 1:10. | h
lie said he wanted t* address hiins-lf s
I principally to the boys from 14 to 7- ti
| years of age and to the giris at about 'I
' the same age. a
! Mi>s Bei-sie M-iorhead, the ac v
co'upushed daughter "f Mr. and Mrs.
! .J. T M'-orhead, entertained quite a ! t
I number of her friends one eveninc I v
r j
I hat wet-k. Music, vocal and instrumental,
was a pleasant tea'urn of the
occasion as the happy hours gilded ;
away,
Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, of Hopewell,
came o>er to sec her sister, Mrs.
i Oregon Estoi v eaten lay > She will
remain a few davs tilt she g?-rs he'ter. I
Farmers will sow a troo 1 ileal of '
wheat an l oats this season, and r
many of them will eh mo; their |
tnetli d -T business f??r in-xt yeai, n
n >t so much fi mi oh 'ice as n oessity. (<'
I lauds are hard to get and still 1
hauler io p ?v. ,
The gene d heal'h of this com- i
inanity is pretty good now, a few I
coils are heard of now and then hut 1
they are not of the '"hold on." style ''
we used to have s-veral years ago. i
Mr Preston Goforth and wif-. t>f
the Kings Mountain i-cction, of York
county, are visiting Mr. F. A. Go |
forth and family near this place.
The personal property of 'he ^ate
Samuel K. Brotyn xvi11 bo sold at his
l ite residence at puhlio auction todtv i
by his administrator J. Eh Jeffries,
K-up, Clork of Court.
I am glad to learn that Mr. Beaty
Morris who had the misfortune to
get his leg broken some weeks ago
is getting along very well and is able 1
to got about some now. For a time i*
it wan thought t li.it ho wolud lose the]
limb. . j i
.Mr James F.ison who wa<* in this; i
section with his saw mill ?<?m time jJ
aj/o bus gone to ginning cotton. ;
Mrs A*is (Joiner who has boon in ?
bail hcaitlffora b?ng time is no' ?ny l<
better, ?>he gradually urnws ?-alter. j
Vox ;
Lochhart Locals.
Rev. .John R Fnqderbnrk lias'
been jn'ca b ng a s< rie- of revival1'
sermon* at tie !>ij.nst church that1
d-sene tn >re t'uin a parsing notice
on acc tint ol ho earnes'nes and en
tiro cou^cor itioii of the prenchor to
the v*.?ik 'f the .Uastir. On this j
linAiMlltf tt jlmrt Ki/vrrro K ? ivf 'U. t
?VV r?..v .. V.v^-U} 1A * \#4 II I III
might n- t he Minis*. He was horn
at Trtih-svrlo in Lancaster county,
S. 0- Alter attending the puhl e
schools of his locality lie attended
Davidson College, N, 0. Having
finished lii.s studies in that institution
in 1801 he made his home in Chester.
S. C., where he was married. Itev. I
H. 0. Iluckholtz was pastor of the'
Baptist church and took considerable |
interest in hit spiritual welfare which
i
)LSON & SON,
ERS,
king Business in all its
Vgainst Fire, Tornado,
idents, and Issue Bonds
Is of Corporations, and
'ators, Etc., Etc.
SPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
resulted in his joining that church
sotn? time during his five years residence
in that town, Shortly after
his connection with the church he
came to Lockhart and worked in the
flo.h room. When a Baptist church
was orgaii'/,? (! here in 181*0 he was
elected deacon. lie resolved that he
would prepare himself for the inin<?
strv and to that etid he went to
Uoluuibia where his devoted wife
vork?d in the cotton mill and he atended
the Presbyterian Thcohgieal
Seminary completing a three year's
;our-c in two years. lie has not yet
men ordained and has only been
(reaching three uroliths. He savs
riscali is to do evangelistic work and
(p-p 'ses t d that kind of work
il<?ne lie is a preacher of much
lower atid earnestness, believing in
lie holii-ess t(f Gt-rist and ivt. iu his
'Vt,. He will ch-se his meeting here
ometitne thi> wek and will go from
iere to Jo' csville I have wri'ten
['lite 1. not' V hut let IliC add when
on hear him you will think I have
lot said half enough.
Mr. .1 F. Zanders conducts the
nusii- at ihe services. He was born
it Wad.^bormigh. N. 0., hut his
ionic is ui Columbia. S. C. For
.-vera', \ears he had cnargo of the
mimical p-?rt of the services of the
Tabernacle of that ci'v. He sinifs
tid plays well and is an earnest
fork? r
I have no locals this week of inerest
and with good wishes to all
our readers I how ruysilf out.
Homo.
4 11." ? '
? ?r <mi /IHOtll "Mltid."
The maei/.'ne, Mird, one of the tnacrui?
H- which we have on out club ii>t. is
. I-ot?'- and han ! monthly, edited
>? Kniery Mcf/iin mid Charles
hodie Paticison (villi whom Mr.
"lower is associated in Hip editorship of
ho A?oiia). and devoted to the Now
riioiitfht, ?*iiiixrtoi:ia PiaeUcal Mptaphys2-.
Pav'ditUo Sale ice. the N>*w Ps>*holoay.
Occultism, etc. Auionu its
> titi ihutovs ale such writers of interuiiioii'il
ippntauoii as *ii Itcv It. Metier
yewtou. too il Hi U ?yd Winchester,
J. D., Pi if. George I) Herroii and
SI /.ihoth tl tdv StHiii?-hi Phis and Tine
iNIon I'imks one year only $2 t?0. This
? tho pric ) vli kI a! ? i-? V l li?i i I
i?|tts to .] ihii It Math is, Editor Thk
riMics, Union, S. C.
-% m ??? ?
IEP011T OF THE CONDITION
? OF THE?
MERCHANTS AND PLANTER'S
NATIONAL BANK
OF UNION, SO ITII CAKOI.1NA,
At Union, in the State of South Camilla
at tho close of business, Sepeinhev
!>nth, 11)01.
RESOURCES
.oillis mill discounts $199,381 35
)\i rd in Its, secured mid unsecured (1395 45
J. S. Itonils to secure circulation.. 15,000 00
lunkinx house, furniture mid
!\tures 10.908 21
it her real estate owned 1,311 37
I'm from Nutlonnl lluiiks(iiot l.clervi;
Agents) 9.S1H 37
Due from approved reserve mrents ilUoti 06
'lieeks and other ensh items .... 1J "> (17
^otes of other National Hanks.... 1,000 00
rruct ionnl |>uner currency, nick
Is and cents 169 :u
'peelo I2,t53 85
ltedeni|>tion t uml with 1*. S.
I'reas'r i"> per cent circulation!.... 750 00
Total $350,012 6tt
LIABILITIES.
"apital stock paid in $ flO.OOO 00
Surplus fund 31,21s 84
rn..ivtded profits, less expenses
and luxes paid 9.510 04
National bank notes .utstanding 15.000 00
Due toother National Hacks 13.37s Sd
Individual deposits subject to
check : ... *.... 82.347 34
Notes and uill- rediseountcd 48,057 51
Total $200,012 59
State of south Carolina, I.
' (>liny of Union. I
I, (leorjre Mtinro, cashier of the. above
named bank, do solemnly swear that theabnvo
statement ia t no to the beat oi my knowlcdtre
and belief.
Oko. Mitnho, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
9th day of Octotior, 1901.
Chaiu.es Hoi.t, Notary Public.
Correct?Attest:
P. M. Farh, )
A. II. Kostkr. V Directors.
T. c. Duncan. >
.V