The Herald from Rock Hill, South Carolina • 3

al Matters. R. Kimbrell are antives in Fort Mill. viets are busily at work make brick. ollie Davis, Charlotte, J.

N. SleElwoo. 6tt, of the Thornwell OrClinton, S. was in the al days this week. Lettie Green, who has been SOL some time with friends in 180 has returned to the city.

Annie Lyle Roddey 1 left on relatives in Richburg yesL da are glad to report the reMr. J. B. Heath, who hits with a bilious attack. Corrie Mobley and Mary who have been visiting in Gasturned on Friday.

dial rains have visited this sec20 our last issue. We are still however, and need a "soak- J. D. Cox and Misses Jennie and Annie Dunn are visiting Yrs. Spratt Wright at Clay owd of young mon went the country to a party, at Arnie Barber's at Richburg last All report a very nice time.

3. R. M. Erwin has returned visit to her parents in PiceShe was accompanied by her Capt. J.

H. Potts. Byers, of Sharon, who has eding her mother Mrs. M. E.

saturned to her home in Gardner, who has D. Miss Mamie Ivy for has returned to her home 0. 8. Ladeen Mobley and J. ake went to Guthriesville ville last Wednesday to spend lays.

E. Ross has renome from Carolina Tompkins, Academy. He is the poslieutenant's stripes. Williams has returned he World's Fair. He ltimore and other cities on Holler has erected darn on his premises tor Wi Sage of onions.

about ndred bushels which he will rth in the Fall. ses Colie Guy, of Lowryville, Love, of Guthriesville, bave to their homes after spenderal days at Mrs. J. G. Sad.

(s. Neil Pressly, wife of MisPressly, of Tampico, Mexico, 658 Elliot, the State Normal Huntsville, Texas, are on 8 Cheir relative Mrs. F. Ruff, beges Essie Marion and Ida hasteles, of Richburg, who have risiting in Charlotte, stopped Rock Hill Friday on their home. Mr.

Ira G. Smyth, of Fort Mill, is alicant for the postmastership at face. The present incumbent, aura H. Drakeford, is debarred Vag the office as she served lOud's former administra100 (nave been shown a stick and buggy whip Disre. McFadden which Led a novelty.

It is of good al, substantial and convenient Buggy owners ought to exAit and we know they will agree 9 that it is worthy of purchase. W. W. Dixon was unanisuperintendent of acksburg Graded School. Mr.

has many friends in Rock Hill vill be glad to hear of his suca connection with the Blacksschool. Mr. Dixon was in the important business Thursday. Tessra. F.

O. London Co. have ved another carload of waterons from Blackville. They are unicest and fresbest that have yet in put on the market. We speak a experience as they kindly sent tuple to this office.

-Opme time since Mr. Rogers, a lede machine agent, was thrown buggy and had his foot badly ad. He came to Rock Hill to amputatod, but Drs. Crawford Strait determined not to perform peration for some time on of the excessive heat. Mr.

is left for Lancaster Thursday. Nev. J. U. McMullen family gone to Lincolnton, N.

on a exacted visit to the family of Rev. an Johnston, Mrs McMullen's Mullen father. 3 moped Mrs. health benefitted by the water at that They were accompanied by Bessie Johnston, who has been them for some timo. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ate Memorial Chapel have bought (ndsome carpet for the aisles and bit of that church.

They have our red the pulpit stand. This en rently replaced the stationg '80 with binged blinds. These 0 connection with the re PUT to a great deal to the apIn 1pof the Miss Mayme Agurs, daughter of Capt. J. L.

Agurs, and Mr. A. M. Liken, were married in Chester ednesday afternoon at the brian manse by Rev. D.

N. McLaughCapt. Aguis was very much opposed to the marriage, owing to the fact that Miss Mayme was only single daugbter, but their vows were happily consummated nevertheless. Tho Whiskey Sellers. Samuel I.

Laney, L. M. Doolen and the negro Blackburn, who were arrested near Fort Mill laat week for violating the Revenue laws, WAre given a preliminary hearing before Col. C. J.

Pride on the 17th, 18th and 19th, respectively, The evidence against Laney was very strong and he was bound over in a bond of two hundred dollars to appear before the August term of court at Greenville. Doolen was held for trial on the same evidence given against Laney. Not being able to givo bond was committed to jail to await the boo court in August. Blackburn was sufficient evidence could not be produced against him. His arrest was occasioned by his having been in Lad conipany.

A "Doctor" in Trouble. "Dr." Percy Rainey, a travelling patent medicine vender from Ronnoke, Va, appeared in Rock Hill suddenly one day last week and left as suddenly that afternoon, travelling through the country in buggy. From here be went to Chester and thence to Winnsboro. It seems that Rainey "jumped" a board bill at the Mecklenburg Hotel, Charlotte, and bis arrival at Winnsboro was upon arrested taken back to Charlotte. His partner, a Mr.

Harris, of Roanoke, sent the amount of his hotel bill to the chief of police Thursday and Rainey was released. A Burglar Wanted. Burglars have troubled the people of Charlotte very much lately. Three have been captured. One was released on account of insufficient evidence being brought against him.

Another, Chas. McLauchlin, has escaped and is still at large. The third is still in jail awaiting trial. MeLauchlin about six feet in height, weighs one bundred and seventy-five pounds. His color is between a ginger and a black.

A reward of dollars has been offered for his capture. Religious Services To-morrow. Services at First Presbyterian Church governed by ringing of the bell. Prayer-meeting services morning and evening in Memorial ChapelRegular services the Methodist Church 10:30 A.M. and 8:30 P.

by Rev. C. Kennedy. st. Preaching in the Baptist church in the morning at 11 and evening at 8: 0 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.

V.1. Masters. Prayer meeting will he hereafter in the Baptist church regularly every Wednesday evening. Services will be held in the Episcopal Church morning and evening. SUNDAY SCHOOL.

In the First Presbyterian church at 5 P. M. In Methodist church at 9:30 A. M. the Baptist church at 9:45 A.

M. In the Episcopal church in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. In the White Memorial Chapel at 5 P. M. In the Jennings Capel at 5:30 P.

M. YOUNG MEN'S PRAYER MEETING. The young prayer meeting will be held at all the Presbyterian churches at the usual time before morning service. NEWS NOTES FROM FORT MILL. FORT MILL, S.

July 21. So the rain has come at last and all of the farmers are jabilant. They say it was a life preserver, especially as far as the corn crop is concerned. But I will leave this matter to be discussed by our reverend Bro. Hayes, who has a special weakness for such things.

Wonder to what extent it improved his watermelon crop? The hum of the Luna Mill is row heard night and day. The night work was commenced last night. This will add considerably to the business of the place, as it equal to the establishment of another mill. Pineville will cross buts with Fort Mill in a game of ball here this evenlug. Capt.

and Mrs. S. E. White are spending their annual month's vacation at Bedford Alum Springs, Va. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Kimbrell are visiting toeir parents' home near here. An old cannon has been discovered in Catawba River near the A.

Railway bridge. A party went down to take it out a few days ago, but did not succeed. They will try again. Luna. Friendship Institute.

Rock HILL, S. July 20th Editor Rock Hill Heradl: Seeing the great need of a school in the upper division of South Carolina for the training of colored young men and ladies as well as souths to fill the public schools as teachers, the pulpits as preachers, and for general usefulness in life, the above named institute was founded to this end, And while this institute is under the auspices of the Baptist denomination, her docrs are open wide for the acceptance of who will avail themselves of the a instructions that are here imparted. The Friendship Institute, though in ita infancy, has already made a mark that has been approved of by white and colored. The total enrollment last year was 127, and a very good average attendance, as, the monthly reports will show. The outlook is promising for a much larger attendance next year.

We couclude by tendering our heartfelt thanks to the friends of Rock Hill and elsewhere, who bave so kindly given os their support. C. P. T. WHITE.

The "Oaklend Polka Dots" went to Chester Thursday to play a game of ball with the "Stars" of that place. After playing two innings, in which the score stood 3 to 3, the Polka Dots left the ground claiming that the umpire acted unfairly. The Polka Dots claim that they were substantiated by the rule-book. The crowd who went down to see Rock Hill "wipe up" Chester came back a sadder but wiser crowd. The War Has Commenced.

THE GOVERNOR INTENDS THE CATAWBA JUNG PION CASES SHALL BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL -SOLICITORS LOOKING INTO OTHER CASES. Special to News and Courier, COLUMBIA, July Tillman is beginning to get his ropes together in his cases against the railroads, He says that it is bis purpose to bave the right of tho railroads established and if they can haul liquor into the State under the Evans law they ought to know it. It is the intention of the State to take prompt action in matter. are," said Governor Tillman, "going to sue tho railroads, the agents, and the conductors in the Catawba Junction case, and bring the case up for an honest test. We have got one or two other railroad cases on which we are to-day at work, they will also be tested.

In these cases we have evidence that the goods have been delivered, and it is our purpose to make a test of these cases. The solicitors aro now at work on the cases at Winnsboro, Charleston Greenville, where it is said that Portner beer and Monogram whiskey bave been delivered. When I asked bim whether crimipal action would taken in the Catawba case he said: "We are obliged to have the matter brought up in the Criminal Court. The law makes it an offence." "But the trial justice does not seem inclined to hold the agent." "I will enlighten the trial justice a little as to his business. It is not his business to construe law.

It is his business to send the cases up for trial and let others decide what is the law. There is, however, a slight ambiguity as to the railroads bringing goods into the State 'for but that makes no difference." THE SEABOARD AIRLINE WILL PROTECT ITS AGENT. The State of Thureday. In reply to an inquiry as to the probable course of the Seaboard Air Line authorities in regard to the arrest of their agent at Catawba Junetion for violation of the dispeusary law, Superintendent J. Wilder telegraphed the State from Atlanta last night as follows: "We simply expect to protect our agent in the discharge of his duties." Second Crop Irish Potatoes.

The following has been given out by the management of Clemson Agricultural College as the best plan for making a second crop of Irish potatoes: "Our experience and observation is, that is a general rule, the second crop is best both as to size and keeping qualities, and for seed the next year. The great difficulty is in getting a stand early enough for the plant to mature before frost. This can usually be bad by bedding out the small potatoes just after digging, 88 you sweet potatoes (except the manure) and keeping the bed damp. Spread the potatoes close together on an even surface, cover two to three inches deep with bay, straw or pine needles. On this put two or three inches of soil and keep damp.

Spread in the shade where the morning sun only can reach, let them lie till they turn green and begin to sprout. In any case, plant only whole potatoes and not until the eyes show signs of germination. Cover very shallow, say half-inch to one inch and cover deeper after the sprout has grown." Another Celestial Visitor. A comet is said to be visible to the naked eye, but so far no one has been able to locate it. It is said that photographic plates reveal the fact that celestial visitant is not alone in its glory but bas a companion.

The second comet is enveloped in the tail of the first one, and shows distinctly as a nebulous like condensation. Its tail also merges iuto that of the other. The way to find it is first locate the great dipper aud then draw a line through the two stars which make the handle. A Very Strange Proceeding. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE POPE HOLDS COURT AT CHAMBERS AND ISSUES A DECREE- -STAYING THE RESTRAINING ORDER OF JUDGE HUDSON IN THE DARLINGTON DISPENSARY CASE.

Columbia Journal of Thursday. Attorney General Townsend quietly stole away to Newberry yesterday, appeared before Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Y. J. Pope, and obtained from him the following order, which means nothing mcre nor less than postponing the action of the State Supreme Court on the Darlington case until fall, and in the meantime the forcing of a dispensary upon the people of Darlington against their will: "State of South Carolina, Darlington county. In the Supreme Court.

-John Buckner Floyd and others, petitioners, in re Charles S. McCullough and others, plaintiffs, vs. John Buckner Floyd and others, defendants. "On hearing the verified petition of John Backuer Floyd, George Just Brown, W. P.

Carter and O. P. Kirvin; and it appearing that the appeal in said cause has been perfected by filing the return in the office of the clerk of this courtOn motion of D. A. Townsend, torney General, for the petioners: "Ordered that the said restraining order in said cause, dated 7th July, 1893, and signed by his Honor, Judge J.

H. Hudson, be and the same is hereby stayed and superceded until the further order of this court. (Signed) J. POPE, "Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, Wednesday, the 19th day of July, 1893." This is the only action of this kind on the part of a member of the Supreme Bench except the former action of Judge Pode in the Sullivan murder case. Address to Alliancemen.

COUNTY LECURER THOMPSON URGES TIE BRETHREN TO ETERNAL VIGILANCE. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer, At a meeting at the County Alliance, held on the 7th instant, it was thought advisable that some action should be taken to encourage the various subs in each township to unite and hold a public meeting. After some discussion, it was decided to leave the work to the county lecture board. The county lecture board met in Yorkville on the 15th instant, and after a full discussion of matter, passed a resolution instructing the county lecturer to issue an address, setting forth the advisability of the subs holding said meetings, baving the address published in the Yorkville Enquirer and ROCK HILL HERALD. TILL ADDRESS.

Dear Brothers--The county lecture board has made it incumbent upon me to issue you au address, setting forth the necessity of the eub-Alliances in each township oniting, holdholding public meetings and securing competeut speakers to address you. brethren, necessity of these meetings to carry out the object of our order as an educational organization is apparent. One of the principal objects of our order is to enlighten and educate the masses in the science of political economy. At last, the financial question, which the Alliauce has been persistently pushing to the frout, bat Which for various reasons political leaders bave managed to keep in the background, has loomed up as the great issue of the day. Congress will soon be called upon to consider and settle this iutricate question.

To you, as cotton producers, and to the South depending for her prosperity on the value of that staple, the silver issue is the greatest and most important of all issues. It Dow becomes you as self protectors, as lovers of these sunny plains, the most favored but man- cursed country on the face of the globe, not only to take sides, but to so understand this ques ton that when your influence is cast, it may be in the interest of justice and for the upbuilding of the country and the general welfare of all the people. Again, my brethren, it is apparent that while you bold the principles of your order as near to your hearts as ever, many of you have become careless and negligent about uttending the monthly meetings of your subs. It is never safe to sleep in the preseuce of a vigilant and watchful enemy. It is true that the Alliance of York county neither teaches DOL holds to any polical doctrine, except wbat it believes to be pure Jeffersonian Democracy.

The Democratic party is now in full possession of the national and State governments, but at the same time our people are completely divided in their opinion as to what constitutes the principles of pure Jeffersonian Democracy. Now we do not peed any discussion to widen the breach. We most discuss measures; not men. Let us examine closely our principles. It will strengthen our convictions, dispel carelessness with energy, and give us new life and interest in the cause of truth and justice; and mark it, brethren, victory will crown our efforts, need not call your attention to what you have accomplished in the past.

I feel that you have not forgotten the social and financial bene fits you bave derived, nor have you failed to observe the moulding of political sentiment that bus been brought about your agitation of those principles. You have never thought before. While many searched for the truth, others sought to refute it, and where envy and prejudice failed to dominate reason, the light is still burning brightly. Again, my brethren, we have many sympathizers, strong advocates of our principles, who are not members of our order. We cannot permit their presence in our secret session, but at public meetings, all people may participate in our discussions.

Therefore, in selecting our speakers, we need not restrict ourselves to the membership of the Alliance. My brethren, good seed have been sown and the plants growing beautifully, but tares continue to spring up, ard so long as they do, we must COnlinue to cultivate. Let the great work of education move onward. Yours fraternalls, E. D.

THOMPSON, County Lecturer. A Voice From Richmond. In 186 I was a severe sufferer from Rheumatic Gout. I was advised to try "Mrs. Person's Remedy." I used 12 bottles, which made a perfect cure of me, and I have not had a return of the trouble since.

I also found it a fine peruine, as one of its strong points. S. S. CADOT. COL.

JOHN S. CUNNINGHAM says: I take great pleasure in recotumending Mrs. Joe Persou's yaluable Remedy. I have known several peisons who have suffered from Dispepsia to have been entirely relieved by taking this excellent vegetale Tonic. One of my neighbors who was a great sufferer from sercfula used the Remedy, and is now a well man, I believe we should patronize home industries, and especially those which have been so well and favorably known for years to merit public approval.

For her personal reliability Mrs. Person is endorsed by the best citizens of our State. JOHN S. CUNNINGITAM. Cunningham, Person county, N.

0. Borrowing Trouble. A woman on boing asked how she felt, said; feel very well, but Lalways feel bad when I feel well, because 1 know I am going to fool worse Hero's a genuine case of borrowing trouble, a dyaand a good subject for Anti- AntiPeptie Forment relloves at once every altack of indigestion and dissipaton the anticipated troubles and gloom forebodings that so often worry and afillet the poor dyspeptic, Try Anti-Ferment, aftticted reader, and get it from J. B. Johnson Rock Hill, 8, 0, THE SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS.

Nearly one-balf of the human race die before they attain the age of 3 years. A large majority, We might way nearly all, are carried off by disenaca that affect the stomach, bowels and digostive organe, anch as cholora tufantum, diarrhea and dysentery which occur so frequently and are no fatal during the period of teething. How many of the innocents Would be saved and added to the world's population if it were universally known that Campbell' AntiFerment le specife in all such diseases, Fond parents, keep a bottle in your house always. It may contain the life of your little one. THE OLD STORY.

SITARON, 8, March 28th, 1803.. Da. Jous C. KUYKENDAL, Yorkville, S. -Dear Sir: Sly wife suffered front Dyspepela-that form of the disease which producos acidity of the stomach and heartburn, oppression after eating, palpitation of the heart and many other fearful discomfortsfor 5 years, During this time sho tried everything she heard of that was good for dyspepsia, and every.

thing her physician prescribed, without relief, She was advised by a lady friend to try Campboll's AntiFerment, which she did, and it gavo her immediato relief. It gives me pleasure, therefore, to testify to the value of Anti-Ferment as a cure for Dyspepsia and other derangements of the stomach. Yours truly, R. I. G.

CALDWELL. City Election. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN election will be held at the Marion Jones Engine House from 10 A. M. to 4 P.

M. July 34th, 1893, for a warden from Ward 1 to till the unexpired term of W. S. Morgan, resigned. All registered voters in the city of Rock Hill will be entitled to vote in this election, which will be conducted by H.

W. Fudge, R. A. Morrison and J. T.

Lineberger. By order City Council. J. W. FEWELL, Mayor.

J. H. McFADDEN, Secretary. July 12. 2t FOR WARDEN.

WEARE AUTHORIZED of TO the ANNOUNCE Standard Mill, as a candidate for the vacant wardenship in ward 1, to be voted for in the approaching city election to te held on the 24th instant. FOR WARDEN. E. THE CITIZENS OF WARD NO. 1.

do hereby nominate Mr. Wm. Whyte as a candidate for Warden to fill the vacancy of W. 8. Morgan, resigned.

STANDARD MILLS. W. WADDY THOMSON, ATTOREY AT LAW, Yorkville, 9. C. IN ALL STATE AND FED PRACTICES Prompt attention to al business.

Pratt Cotton Gins Branch Office of Pratt Cotton Gins. FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS. 49 Cents a Pound For Your Cotton" FYOU NEED TO BUY A NEW COT TON GIN this season I will sell you the re inble-tric dand true PRATT GIN at liberal prices, and allowing you nine cents a pound for Strict Good Middling Cotton- delivered here in Che riotte between September 15th and October 1st this Fall. S. F.

HOUSTON, Manager, Charlotte, N. C. June 10. 2m AN INVESTMENT WORTH KNOWING ABOUT. WHITEHALL, N.

April 13, 1893. My Dear are welcome to quote the results of my "twenty-payment" Tontine Life Insurance Policy (No. 700), which matures May 5th, 1803. In return for the amount I have paid to your Company in premiums you have given me $3000 of life insurance for twenty years, and in addition you now offer me a return of $3019.83. This is not a sum due my wife at some future time, after I am dead, but cash payable (while I am still living) TO ME.

And I that it is a return of all the premiums I have paid with interest on the same at the rate of 41-7 per cent. per annum. Yours truly, MARTIN SAWYER. The Famous Tontine Policy of the EQUITABLE LIFE Is Exactly Adapted to Your Needs. Get One.

Address for Particulars W. J. Roddey, MANAGER, ROCK HILL, S. Rock Hill WORKS. Founders Machinists.

MANUFACTURERS OF SORGHUM MILLS, ELEVATORS, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, AND HANGERS. AGENTS FOR WALTER A. WOOD Mowers and Reapers, Winship, Smith, Browa, Lummus and Eclipse Cotton Gins. Farquhar, Russell and Geiser Separa tors, Hege and DeLoach Saw Mills, Engines and Boilers of all kinds of the most approved makes. Special attention given to repairs of all kinds of Machinery.

If there is anything you want in the way of Machinery call and see us. We will do you good. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. WE fesce HAVE RECENTLY close BOUGHT out their OUT old THE stock, we ENTIRE have FIRM some OF rare CREIGHTON, bargains to SUER.

otter, We have just opened the Largest Stock VEHICLES EVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY, CONSISTING OF EXTENSION AND top and Surreys, ladies' Photons and styles prices to DE canopy suit all buyers, including the celebrated Columbus Buggy Co 8 work. which is so well and favorably known. Our doctors and liyerymen will use 110 other make. We have in stock oue nice light extension top one-horse Carriage, nearly new. Also, one ladies' Phaton as good as new.

that we will sell for one half what they are worth. HAVE WORKMEN IN OUR REPAIR AND PAINT SHOPS THAT CAN TURN out as good and as neat work as any establishment in the State. Call and see us in the store-1oom formerly occupied by Creighton, Sherfesce Co. Get our prices on CANE MILLS. REID STULTZ.

08 The Aby be Too Many Goods -AND THEY MUST GO Th DON'T BUY THEM TO KEEP, AND TO HUSTLE W' any them out competitors. at once, we We will mean expect just this to cut and prices nothing under else: That we will sell anything in our line 10 to 25 per cent. cheaper than any competitor. We call specia! attention to our stock of SHOES. In this line we defy competition and we ask you to inspect our before buying, and if we can't save you 15 to 25 per cent.

we simply won't ask you to buy. We are offering 100 Bowls and l'itch ers at 85 cents, full size, worth $1.25. For the next 30 days close out $500 Worth of Hats! at Cost. Don't miss this chance. We never sell at cost, but we have too mary FUR HATS and they must go.

ROBERTSON BROS. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK MALL, S. C. Capital, 75,000 00 Surplus and Profits. 42.587 20 Additional Liability of Stockholders, 75,000 00 Total Protection to Depositors, 192,587 20 We solicit accounts from Merchants, Farmers- and Business men generally.

We loan money on approved securities. us pleasure to accommodate our customers. and we are always glad to open new accounts with those not accustomed to Deposit their money Bank. We shall endeavor at all times to meet the wants of our Friends and Customers. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

DO Deposits of 1.00 and upwards will be received in this department, upon which into rest will be allowed. W. L. RODDEY, President. J.

H. MILLER, Cashier. W. J. RODDEY, Vice-President R.

LEE KERR, Teller. Begin RightAND ALL WILL BE WELL Don't you know that it is not where a man lives, but where he buys his groceries that brings him success or failure Remember all who are successful buy from HAGINS COX. SMALL THE WAY TO GET RICH WAGES IS TO BUY ALL YOUR GROCERIES FROM HAGINS COX. AND FEEL THE WAY TO GROW FAT BIG IS TO eat Hagins Cox's Canned Tripe for breakfast, their Roast Beef for dinner and their Chipped Beef supper. made out of Cox's CHOICE FLOUR.

FOR A TRY A CAN PIG OF FEET BONELESS AND TO TOES for dinner, with our Preserved Peaches as a dessert, and bread from MAginsis PATENT FLOUR. Ha Buy the above from HAGINS COX. It will leave money in your pocket and drive all fear of the cholera from your min. Always inthe Van -FORQUALITY AND PRICE. WE ARE ALWAYS SUPPLIED WITH THE LATEST FRESH STOCK OF Fancy Goods, Choice Fruits, Fine Confections and Pure, Wholesome Groceries.

Your Patronage Solicited. Bryant A very. re DR. I. SIMPSON SON, Surgeon Dentists, (Office ayer B.

Johnson's Drug Store.) Crown and Bridge work, and all opprations done in the latest approved, manner. Terms Cash. Dr. Wm. A.

Pressley, SURGEON DENTIST. ROCK HILL, S. C. (Odlico over Saving Bank Office hours: 9N. M.

to 6 P..