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I 6 ./ ? Lancaster Boy Dot Work in the Klliott Springs in Culver Rescue The Tarty at l^tgansport, Intl.?Writes iron of Thrilling Kxpericiiees. pole The letter which follows was re- boui reived several days ago by Col. 1 ?" to t !.<-roy Springs from his son, Mr. tlire iiott Springs, a student at the you ( ulfer Military Academy in In- bent i .."(na, who during the terrible floods ^ow yu days ago, did noble work as a ot'K> v.iomber of the rescue party sent \ 'Ula' rom his school to Logunsport, ajeve" / : bmerged town fifteen miles away. | r'vel elievlng the young man's own ac- | ^aP' ount of his experiences would belcou' (of particular .nterest here at home. ' \ o have .ecured Colonel Springs' permission to publish it. The letter one reads: mori Culver. Ind., March 30, 1913. and Dear Father:?I guess you have to received the paper I sent you just ^ut after we came back from 4 8 hours' tke 1 work in Logansport. l'a- * Now, we don't all claim to be of heroes but 60 volunteers, mostly hous men wholv- . neen to summi r school. sllo? saved over a thousand people, most- o1 1 ly women aud children. We saved ^ed' 800 the first day and were too busy UP a It count th j second. UD(* At about 3 o'clock Wednesday oue morning we were awakened with yelthe news that Logansport was un- heen der 15 feet of water and that we *>eru were needed. We loaded five boats korr' on Pat cars ind eot a switch engine j head and caboose from South Bend. It 8Pikt was sure sotie job carrying those Mg tkat noats a half mile to the side track. neck only about a hundred were awaken- awa> d and all volunteered, but they 'den' only picked about 4 5 who had been Th to summer school and 15 of the will ! iggest in the school, hoping they fo a\ <ould row. Then they ga\e us each half a canteen of water and a cup of we 8 ??J -xti-J .. ~ 41 * tnnb ' uucc ci11vi pucu u& ciii in iiiui une wv? caboose. You see there was no curr< drinking water or food there at all little so we went prepared to stay. By it dc daybreak we had the boats launch- out ed and began our fight with the wa- They ter. Logausport is situated in the They \ alley between the Wabash and Eel true! rivers; they join in the lower part The of town and the whole city now them was a big river. Every street was 1 phon a raging torrent, 15 feet deep on an . wa? verage, and every alley was a mill pole. ace. The flood had come on sud- ' ,|S denly in the night and tin; people j them had had no chance to get away. , man' ' 'hose in one-story houses either got abou to one with an attic or second story men r were drowned like rats in a trap, wave Voce we found a man up to his neck cries "n water with just his head sticking laces < ut of the roof where he had torn i'hen : hole in it with his hands. Another look< i ne we came to a hip roof of a pulli ' use just sticking out of the wa- they it. We rapped on it with an oar <'<1 ei nH lionrH n r-rv for holn W'o tnro Im'<1 ( off the shingles with bayonets and drew found two young girls lying on the 00nil afters in the water. They had '10'P .(en there for 48 hours without unfa: ood, water or light anil scantily I Coil iothed. The thermometer was 24 Can't ? egrees and it was snowing hard. save You can't imagine how hard it | Iua" as to navigate those big heavy Then oats in that current and those nar- and w streets. Every time we came to a We t rner the cross current would pick ?xpec us up and dash us against n pole or they ouse. Once it drove us on a sub- ?f t nTged iron fence and ripped a hole 'lows n the bottom. Lots of times we feet couldn't get near the house but in th >uld get the people out of the sec- They Mid story window by ropes. Do door you remember the Barnett Hotel the s here we took breakfast in Logans- "P in irt one morning on the way to the n mmer school? Well we took Agaii 4 a people out of the second story short i.ek window by dragging the boat u?d I up an alley. It was as much trou- i Hie t landing the people as getting , or ho ' era, especially as there were so ?'Kf'<l I mv DrivtVihxj cielf nor?rJn on/1 n VV J1 S V-? OIV li J/VU Jil' <> 111! JMl I <l~ j '*" ;'.ed people. I remember once we that ' re taking some women out of the eddy e.rurban station when they passed when little girl with spinal trouble to her s .1 . She was strapped to a board VVc d as I carried her down the boat days ould hear the most pitiful groans pint :ave cer heard. Another time we wieh, d to bring a woman down the can o -ider who had both her legs Die v >ken. She smiled at us and was for tl cheerful all the time lu spite of the I tj,( tact that every step nearly killed more In r. We had to take a mother with than a : wo-hour old baby out a wretched Wash I * and I tell you it was some job. tf,n e] \'. r let hor down by a rope and just * apped the l>aby up In five or six l>; iikets and throw it down A wo11. u wanted us to save her dog but wouldn't do it, so she wrapped it "p like a baby and handed it down "M r r< fully. My! but we were mad 1 rol(j v n It started barking. jcham Two men were rowing down Mar-' befon ' street (the main street) Wed- Wf n ' iy in a steel row boat when they k the current crossing at Third, by aj] I jdMMNI % THE LAN WW LACOMBK A DR >s Heroic N_ ^ jrtf f pv f-~ . to Three Murde r lOOU District Moments Kxciti Paris, April 6.current dashed It against an . * . . . . rious anarchist, b post and wrapped it around the like a piece of wire. Three commltted 8U rs later we came along (Cutter jumping from the 6) and found the men hanging l)e La Sante. His he awning of a grocery store witnessed by all e blocks further down. I wish and guards, by could have seen that steel boat; 'the prosecuting double around that pole, the judge, who had and stern rammed into each the prison. All tl r like a safety pin. You can been summoned Sine how swift the current was, ing the two hou i a mile from the river. The stood at the edge rs themselves were like the ing with the ward ids above Niagara and no boat persuade him to d stay upright in it for a sec- Lacombe was All six bridges over the the charge of ash were washed away and only Duoret, editor o held on the Eel. Thursday I/Idee Libre. lie ling about 2:30 we took No. 6 wtih murdering s? carried it across on tlig bridge in various parts o 3t at the "island" as it is called, He had been it is really a peninsula between March 11 after tl rivers. Here we worked Tliurs- out France had sc at times almost on the banks erul months. A i le river itself. We could see him while he was es, barns and chicken coops police station, ting down the river at the rate He was known forty and fifty miles an hour, desperate crimlna [leaday dead bodies were lodged and during his gainst the piers of the bridges mitted killing i could be seen in the river. No Bezons and a railr has been able to get them off Aubrais, near O Some are supposed to have guard was kept o washed all the way down from even during his , 15 miles north. But the most ercise he was clo ible of all was when a man's Yesterday mor was found between two iron combe was talkin :s in the bridge. It is supposed in an inclosed cou he was caught there by his prison, his guards and the current tore his body off- Suddenly Li So far he has not been an all-round atli ified. sional performer o lere is one thing I saw that i at county fairs, si never forget. No. 6 was lashed KrasI)etl tlie lower vnlng poles of lllicks' saloon ? ladder, leading to a block from the river. How the building. He ot there I don't know, but It li< r ,ltt,'r lit r ( us three hours to get back, the mountec* swift > i ?nt was so strong. We had a guards i<<<> rowboat with us and we sent aston'sbment. ?wn further to get an old lady dozi 11 wartn of the Pennsylvania station. t'1<> Pr*sou anc* ' got there and started back. lrap doors. gr.ul , . , , him on three sidt struck a submerged baggage c and lost control of the boat. tmaUm< current caught them and drove l'ONSn an<* 1 u K i against a guy wire of a telee pole. The boat upset and ^ singular con\ broken into bits against the 1>'<u' . between I They weren't iifty yards from am'n>K Judge, an ut we were powerless to help llttorn?.>, bo hai ? . - ? .. . for. Lacombe'8 i. I shall never forget that wos screams. 1 have dreamed "oiKheron, and t it every night since. The two K,ltb? red on a l>. , . ? _ . . . . .. that part of the r shouted for help but soon the .... . . , . Magistrate I)rion s ot the river hushed their ... ...... i tj. combe to surrend V\ e turned away and hid our , , , . , , "It is too late, i, we couldn t bear to look. i suddenly we heard a yell and "'plied. , Lacombe then i d up. One ot the men was . if , i i , food provided for ng hnuselt, iiand over hand, on .... . ,. . ... lack of heat in hi: guy wire to the pole. We yell . . . . warden shouted to ucouragement to him and grab ?. r .. . . self would sc,' tha >ur oars. The officer of the boat and loaded his revolver and su')l?'" nanded, "Sit steady, we can't ,'<)0 at<>' " liitn! It would be suicide to finish* d. .. . ,. * * i 11 lie then said li sten these ropes! Don t look! Itoucheron, who t rope and keep your nerve. ?_ I*, . down, approached drown .10 people to trv to , .. ., .. hands with him one! In the meantime the , ,, , ., . ... , .. him for hall hour got to tlie pole yelling for help. ..... . . Now and then we got another little rowboat . . ... hts eyes liaeombe two men volunteered to trv it. . .... . . . to look after his i old them good-bye and never ., . ... . mother. rremhlin ted to see them again. Slowly .. i . .. < . " ,le continued: drew themselves along the sides .... . . . . I was thrown t mildings by awnings and win.<i.i <.i < ?r. 1 seven years until they were within fifteen . ' . . honest, hut fate f of him. We were nearly mad .. .. ..... ... , M. Bouclieron i e boat, feeling like murderers. , ... , . , ., ..... ... .. he reasonable, h lashed the little boat to the ... tI . , _ . glancing at a cl of the Hotel Dunn and swung tern around. One man stood ^ . I" the stern and threw a rope to nan on the pole. It fell short. , . , ,, and at that hour, i 1 he tried, but again it fell . , , . , ' The third time he caught it 1 s ?r< "n Lhey pulled him in. That was 1 s 1 u mo i . , mother that my la iravest thing I have ever seen .. her. Farewell!" pe to see. The other man man.... ,, . . , , lie then jumpe to pull himself into a store and , t . . , the stone court yt saved also. Later we heard . . ,. ? . . . was dashed to dea the woman was caught In an and carried up into an alley ( j,..s \*\ '/;/,\ |.; J she was saved, but I can hear creaming right now. Balkan States it didn't have much to eat those Orders?Monte either. Wednesday I had 16 London, April cups of coffee, a bacon sand- of Balkan affairs a can of.sardines and a little pean diplomacy f beans. But some of tho peo- ments. The allies 'c rescued hadn't tasted food necked independer iree days. fuse to accept < e newspapers have said lots P?wprs. The que aooui us on account of this comf!l' necessary thoy ever thought about the how can *hat he ington trip. It's been forgot- ^he u'l'es realiz atirely. the concort Your devoted son, llH harmonious as ELLIOTT. P ""1, P?'"y. is to debate the continue the wa sncaster Lc&ds. Montenegro has ci The smallest ki y little son had a very severe continue8 to dnf I was recommended to try ... berlain's Cough Remedy, and powers. King Nl( j a small bottle was finished to interviewers, is as wbll as ever," write Mrs. wni take and keo| k.?' 29,??wl,n* Street, Sydney, h conRlderg nece< alia. This remedy la for sale , ? ,, I dealers. perity of his king * a mmmrsz CASTER NEWS, APRIL 8, 1913. AMATIC SUICIDE ships are blockading his port, b with the exception of Austrl , Who Confessed Hungary and Germany this mes rs, Makes His East ure is being executed reluctantly. ng. These two powers alone demai ?Lacombe, a noto- that Scutari be incorporated in t audit and murder- 8t&te of Alubanla and the other fo , , . ? . powers have joined with them a Icide yesterday by parently merely for the sake of pi roof of the prison 8ervjng harmony. i leap to death was Public opinion of Great Brlta the prison officials and Russia is strongly in favor Lacombe's lawyer, Montenegro. The British newsp atorney and the pers are almost unanimous in e coihmitted him to pressing admiration and sympat lese spectators had for the brave mountaineers, by telephone dur- Montenegro has made the grei irs that Lacombe est sacrifice of any of the allies a; of the roof argu- gained the least and the Engli ens who sought to people do not want to see the prof return to his cell, of victory taken from her. Th awaiting trial on remember the Greek's declarati assassinating M. early in the war that the alii f the newspaper should keep what they gained. was also charged sveral other people MISS KTHKL |{(l()SK\ Kl/T WKIl f France. arrested in Paris ?<*?? ?<"* Mra. Richard Derby?' lie police through- Kurope For Honeymoon. night him for sev- ?yster Bay? N- Y A?,ril 5?Ml nob tried to lynch Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of The on the way to the doro Roosevelt, was married Christ Episcopal church here ns one of the most 110011 yesterday to I)r. Richa Is in the country. Dorby of New York- Two hundr incarceration, ad- close fiends and relatives or t 1 postmaster at br,de and bridegroom saw the cei oad cashier at Les mo,,y* cleans. A special Hev: 1>r George E. Talmadp n him in jail and reitor of the local church, assist daily hour of ex- by Uev- Dr" Gotten Smith of Was selv watched. ington, and Rev. I)r. Endtcoft Pc ning, while La- body of Groton. Mass., perfornu g with his lawyer the ceremony. The bride's atten irt yard inside the ants were the Mlsse8 Helen Cost* stood a few yards Josephine Oshorn, Margaret Tuc acorn be, who was er- Marv 1,erby and Cornelia Lan lete and a profes- don- Thc bridegroom* brotlu if feats of strength Ro*er A' crby- was the best ma irang forward and l)r" and Mrs" Derby saie,d for E rungs of an iron rolH' today, the upper part of had cliipbed past llorse Sense. if cells and had If >'ou work for a man:o the roof before heaven's name work for him. vered from their If ho baya waRe? that supply y< your bread and butter, work f 11s passed through him, speak well of him, think w< an to the roof by of him, stand by him, and stand 1 ually surrounding the institution he represents. ,s think if I worked for a man, to throw himself Nvoll,d work for him. I would n uards hesitated to Nvorb for him a part of his time, b all of his time. I would give an u ersation then took d*vided service or none. .acombe the ex- B to the pinch, an ounce d the prosecuting l?ya,ty worth a pound of cleve :1 been telephoned ncss> lawyer, George R y?u ,nust villify, condemn ai others, meanwhile eternally disparage, why, resij ilcony overlooking y?"r position, and when you are on oof over Lncouibe. s'do> damn to your heart's conter ix called 011 La- But? 1 Pray you, so long as you a ... |imi. ui niu lUBlllUUOn, (lO 11 I have finished," | ' ECHOES FROM GREAT FAIL complained of the liiiu .iikI <>! tin* 4|.*alls Happenings Always I > . <11. 1 lw prison tcrcst Our Headers, i hi in that he him- After reading of so many peop it his desires wore jn our town wjio have been cur< by Doan's Kidney Pills, the que led Lacombe. It ^on naturally arises: 'Is this med cine equally successful in our neig io would talk to j)oring towns?" The generoi hereupon climbed statement of this Great Falls ret Lacombe, shook (jcnt leaves no room for doubt t and talked with ^jds polnt. Mrs. Ida Barton, 11 Hampton S wiping tears from Great Falls, S. C., says: "I can s< begged lioucherou that Doan's Kidney Pills are an c nother and grand- fective kidney medicine for they d ig with excitement mo a world of good. I am certa that they will be Just as benefici in the world when to other people who take them. Ft old. I tried to be (Jujte awhile, I was bothered 1 ollowed me." dizzy and nervous spells and I fr irged Lacombe to quently had poins in my sides ar ut the anarchist hips. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pil ock in a church advertised, I got a supply and I hr jinted at ll:li8, not taken them long before I wi well." will be finished," Kor sale by all dealers. Price i 'nisine his hnnd ? ? *" cents. r osier-MUburn Co., Buffal ilute, li?* shouted: New York, sole agents for the Ur, ment! rell my ted states, st thought was of Remember the name?Doan'Band take no other. d like a diver to ird far below and t|,. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, Executive Department. ORE VT POWERS THE SECRETARY OF STAT "rai Whereas, Leroy Springs, Wad< ('. Thomson, A. P. McLure, It. lei use to Areept McManus and L. C. Lazenby, tl negro Defiant, Board of Directors of the Lancast 6.- The progress ^ Chester Railway Company, a co is alvin* Knreo Po'ation duly chartered by certi is Mvmg Lureo- rat(. ()f thu secretary of State, dat< some uneasy mo- j,??, 17th. 1896. have filed with n have taken a stiff as Secretary of State a writti it attitude and re- declaration and petition for an i e- ? .? crease of capital stock from Fif ' Thousand to Five Hundred Tho stion is, if it be- sand dollars, divided into five tho to coerce them, sand shares of the par value of 01 one? hundred dollars each. ^ , ,, Now, therefore, this is to a is, an* realize mon|Kj, 1 ( an(j singular parties of Europe is not interest that they show cause, if ai a mouth ago. The they have, on or before the 17th di the Balkan states of April, A. I)., 191.1, at 12 o'clo. , m., why said supplement or amen peace terms and Im>nt yof (.har^r Hbould not 1 r, at least until granted increasing the capital stoi ipturod Scutari. as aforesaid. ngdom in Europe 11 lM hereby required that tli ? ,. ? . . notice be published in some new y the six great ||ftn<>r nil,,iiBh?,i in t>.? liolas talks l reely Lancaster and Chester declaring that he Given under my hand and ?>al ? the town, which tho State, at Columbia, this the 3; ,M?rv i,r. day of April A. I)., 1913. h -. v. P <8m.1) R. M. McCOWN, d >m. Light war- Secretary of State. ut condemn it. Not that you will in- NANC1 la- Jure the institution?not that?but' ?' S1 Beet is- whnn you disparage the concern of pj^'tg which you are a part, you disparage \ tid yourself. he And don't forget?"I forgot" ????? ur won't do in business.?Southern ,p- School News. T1 e I I ln Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co. * 1 of Schedule ln Effect March 3rd 1912. Eastern Time. WESTBOUND !X" Lv. i^sncaster 6:00a?3:35p hy Lv. Fort Lawn 6:30a?4:08p M*i t%iwuuuik . o: Dda?4!43p nn At. Chester 7:30a?6:20p I m u" EASTI3GUND I I ti(l Lv. Chester 9:30a?6:45p sh I v. Richburg .. . .10:20a?7:26p it Lv. Hascomville. . ..10:30a?7:36p Lv. Fort Lawn .. ..11:00a?7:60p jg \ ey Ar. Lancaster J. 1:30a?8:16p on Connections?Chester, with South- fav( ies ern, Seaboard and Carolina & . Northwestern Rail ?\ ays. tne Fort Lawn, " "i Seaboard Air Line Railway. .Lancaster. wl nhcni Railway 1 oatl \ ? ,1'ltK. Supt ! H To Tl Schedules Southern Railway, i ^ c iss Premier Cnrrier of the South. ,0_ N. 13.?Schedule figures published and as information only and are not | guaranteed. Effective Sept. 16, 1912. Stro ?t Daily departure from Lancaster: ! T r<l No. 113?10:06 a. m. for Rock " ? i Hill and way Btations. I +,vra No. 118?8:31 a. m. for Camden. Ile Columbia and way stations. atte 'e- No. 114?2:00 p. m. for Camden, Columbia, Charleston and way sta- mat tions. No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock Ci | Hill, Yorkville and way tations. Also I). ! nr?-UI .. , w..u IWI.C, fianuiilKlUD, I * II11 Utlelptl ia a_ and New York. ?? ' E. McGee, P. G. P. A., Colum1>(1 bia. S. C.; W. H. CafTey, D. P. A., _ d- Charleston, S. C. L A I,. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. | ? All persons indebted to the estate I of Peter B. Hammond, deceased, | !r> are hereby notified to make payment j n. | at once to the undersigned; and all ; . u- persons having claims against said L/C , estate will present same, duly attested at once. n n J. H. MOBLEY, D Admr. Estate of Peter B. Hamin mond, Deceased. March 11, 1913. 46-64-t . iU Farm Land I by . Nice 6-room house, nicely fitted Lot 1 up, two blocks of court house and caster. * near intersection of Dunlap and Mar- Sprin t ket streets. Price right now, See me ui $1,800.00. Burn n. | 300 acres, D. P. Baker's, on Wild place. 1 Cat and Lynches Creeks, two build- 2-story ings. three horse farm open. 50 Price $ acres extra fine bottoms and about Thre< >r- 2 00 acres in woods w?".h thousands Price $ of saw timber. Timber alone, I am , , told, is worth more than the asking Small's. " price of land. Adjoining lands sell 5-roo ?n for $10 to $20 an acre. Will take ^ V,ri it- $8.00 per acre for quick sale spot ' cash ' Two it. 1 $25 00 ro 61 V& acres, Judson Usher's, near ^ Dixie, 30 acres very fine saw timber, ejg||?t n ot 3-room house and 3 0 ucre farm I raus fQ ? open. Price $40 per acre. Also 100 j ' .jgg S acres by same with improvements, ' ot j^anc etc. Can be bought at $45 per acre. I a wiioli 50% acres, Marcus Estridge's, i acre, n- near Dwight, 30 acres worked, two | 56% houses 5-room and 4-room, eood iw.r ?w.r . well of water and pasture. Nicely :5SC located. Price if sold right off Helton id $2,4 50.00. acre. 42 acres, Allen Alsobrook's, ad- i 814 li- joining Henry Frasier, Hen Hunter, home i h_ Sam Laney, etc., on Ginger Cake caster, road, near Union church. Price $25 , upward 118 per acre. I 271 15 acres and small house, W. P. j * >n Stogner. A nice and desirable farm, . 1 '.J' one mile east of Lancaster, on New | ' . t Arch road and on the McDow Hill . ,( ' Cross road. See me right off for *v ' ,s' iy price and terms. 107$ Also a few other small tracts near- factory, "1 by. A few real bargains. I houses lu 50 acres about 1-4 mile north of 155 i al Camp Creek church and east of New Taxaha 3r Cut road, 2-room house and good 2- 1 and I)e room tenant house. Several good Knight' y | springs. About 20 acres cultivated, i $2,000. e" , $1,200 or 72 % acres at $25 an acre. I 72 l(l j 3 extra nice lots on new Arch iin<1 ^n Is street. Will sell very cheap for house a l(l cash. (I. P. Hardin lots.) SEE ME. ' pe^.a" Dr. Mclntyre's nice new house for ;)y aho\ sale at a bargain. 'arm o] a 98% acres, one mile east of 7k a, * Primus, on public road, well water- Dan I: ?> ed and good place. 4 5 to 50 acres farm oj ii- cultivated. Good 4-room house, j 08 a< tenant house, barn and stables and miles __ good pasture. Ry good school. J. both si J. Small's. $32.50 an acre. road, b 84 % acres on Flat Creek, Ren acre. _ Small place. Nice house and out- 7 2 buildings. Farm open, good water, know a etc. $15.00 an acre. $1,500. 46% acres, T. H. and E. S. Ren- 000 nett's, near Anvil Hock and west of mf' ly Reaver Creek road, on road leading s,x d C. by Marlon Walker's. Tenant cheap. house and 10 acres of fresh land, 4 0 a< r rest in nine IhlrUot s?mo ' m"?? g uiy TCI jr IIIIU * ,,,,,,7n ,r" land. $20 un acre. 13% '1- 150 acres, Minor Johnson's, near Oold 3<1 Union church, three horse farm with ml ae open, two houses, 4 room and 2 3 Sii room and outbuildings, about 25 lots. S o- acres of nice saw timber. For place Kuson i ty $3,000. W. co u- 39 acres, It. II. McMurray's, si* streets, u- miles north of Lancaster, 25 acres 25 a> ae In cultivation. Price $30 per acre, north c 7 6 acres, J. II. Ilarr's, near Dixie, Hide r d- 5-room house and two tenant ham's ? at houses. Also 4 0 aero farm open. Ask aV Price $35 per acre. you ha ny 87 acres, near Tom Hance's. Price her I w -k $27.60 per acre. , cent co d- Three nice 3-room houses, S. T. 1 erty at bo Plackraon place, very cheap. I promise r^k Nice 6-room house, 4% acres want to land, North Lancaster. Price $3,600. I see me lis Two O. W. Mackey lots north of , you wa 8- Heath Spring, cheap. I havea of 2-acre lot by Farmers' warehouse Wrlt< In Lancaster. See me. estmi ?r rd "STRAIGHT DfcAI T. M. BKLK, Agent. i : 'V r HAIiL and other varieties weet Potato Plants, Tomato, Pepper, Celery and Egg Free price list. WAKEFIELD FARMS, Charlotte, N. O. ie Farmers' Bank & list Comp'y rery grateful for past )rs of its customers and public generally and is r anxious to please its *ons. he Bank is a depository ~~e i? naic auu VjUUIIiy 1UIIUH is growing stronger and nger every year, arge and small deposiare solicited and prompt ntion is given to all ters of business, ome in and see us. lRMERS' BANK fc TRUST CO., mcaster, S. C. 1. LINGLE, Prest. W. H. MILLEN, Cashier * * ^or Sale jack of Masonic, hall In LanPrlce $2,600. igs lots In North Lancastor. t house lot by Perkins' Cast End, $750. Also Perkins' house and lot, East End. 2,250 to $2,500. b lots, Sinclair Heights. 150. acres on Flat Creek, S. $1,050. m house and 2-acre lot, t's, East End, $2,000. acres, near Elgin, $3,000. 50-acre lots by Geo. Baker's, an acre. !. C. Mosier's home place, tiles east of Lancaster; deed r 24 4 acres, $0,000. acres, Sistare place, 3 miles master, to be sold in lots or as I Price $25 to $27.50 per acres at Antioch. $32.50 ^ e. acres, Jim Blackmon's Dell place, near Union, $21 per acres, T. W. McMurray's tlace, 5 miles north of Lancet up in lots at 225. *30 nnrt s per acre. acres, the Moore tract, near :hurch. $25 per acre. 5-room house, North Lancas. Mclntyre's. $2,500. r lots on Meeting and Barr north of Bob Crawford's use, large lots. $4 00 and up. i acres, one mile south of known as Hunter place, two and farms. $4 5 per acre, acres, three miles north of w{ known as Tom McManua wette tracts, and by Strict s one-horse farm open. acres by Alex Waters place own as J. P. Carnes tract; nd 2-horsa farm open. $28.50 e. acres, ltufus Carnes tract, re tract, house and one-horse sen. $22 per acre, res, J. A. Cauthen's, near [alley's house, and 60-acre pen. $22.60 per acre, rres, W. E. Thompson's, 7 northwest of Bethune, on des of Porter and Camden y Bill McCastles. $5 per acres, north of Taxahaw, ,s the Hugh McManus place. acres on Catawba river. See esirable East End lots?very See me. tres at fork New Arch road, of anacter. $70 an acre, acres, known as the Miller Mine, by Minor Johnson's Ineral rights. $20 an acre, lclalr Heights lots, corner outheast Hide of Cay and Ferstroets, $60. Also 4 lots N. rner Dunlap and F'erguson $200. (Davis.) rres, Carter Adams, 3 miles )f Lancaster, west of Hiveroad and by W. J. Cunningilstare place. $2 5 an acre, mo for other bargains and if vt miy mna ror sale rememi\\ handle It at 2 to 2 Vi per mmisslon and all town prop2 per cont commission and I i you a straight deal. If you sell or buy a home or a farm for I can save you money. If nt to rent a house in town, desirable houses for rent. L i, phone or see if ^ -ING." Lan- aster, S. C. .1 J