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J W. 1. BRYftN 1XT0LS * VICTORIES OF PEA (Continued from Page One.) uniforms of red and playing patrl airs. Next followed a float in wt rode thirteen beautiful girls, e representing one of the orlg: uiaieu. uame next another float < talning 52 younger girls, all In wfc representing the stateB and t torios of this nation. Secret Bryan, the guest of honor, and party, rode next in a hands< equipage. When the entrance to the grou was reached the young ladies and children, bearing banners, folio* the band and formed in front of platform an aisle through which Bryan passed. He was given a hei greeting by the audience and which evidently warmed his he He was accompanied by Congressi E. Yates Webb and Mr. O. Max Gi ner of Shelby, and Mrs. Webb with Mrs. Bryan. In front of the platform were i eral score Confederate veterans; the right sat two-score young woi Trom the Llnwood College, whlcl located about three mlleB from h They were In student costume, the platform with Mr. Bryan and party were the members of the b and some sixty special guests. OPENING EXERCISES. An appropriate prnyer by Rev L.. Kerr, of the Associate Refori Presbyterian church, begav the ] gram, the minister being presei by Dr. O. G. Falls of King's Mc tain. Mr. Kerr gave thanks for liberty this nation enjoys, asked guidance for its rulers both now hereafter, and petitioned that might ever be the land of the c f Bible. Mr. O. Max Gardner then pres ed Congressman E. Yates W< "The one hundred and thlrty-tl anniversary of the Battle of K1 Mountain which we are celebratli said he, ."gains prestige and rem from tho* presence and particlpa of our greatest leader In thought action in this nation. The dome of official duties have prevei viuv. uuL-ne v iuik irum oeiDK prei today and I therefore Introduce you In his stead, the Hon. E Webb, who will present to you most colossal figure of the age." Mr. Gardner Is of athletic b and has a clear strong voice. T1 were some who expressed regret ( he did not speak more at length, Congressman Webb began by f lng the pleasure It gave him to troduce the bill In the house of resentatives providing the monun which was unveiled four years today. "I wanted the governmen the United States to put. Its sti and sanction on that event as turning point In the War of the I olution, and on that granite shaft day you will find there chiseled direction of the secretary of this sentence, 'The Rattle of Ki Mountain, the turning point in Revolutionary War.' If it had been for King's Mountain tl would have been no Fourth of J It Is therefore a world-renow event and happy are we in hai with us today a world-renowned i to help us celebrate It. The Un States has been made bettor by having lived in It. "On behalf of 25,000 people have Joumed here to hear hin want to assure him of our heartgratitude to him for having left arduous duties at Washington come and speak to us." THE MAN OF THE HOUR. And then Mr. Bryan spoke foi hour and a half, beginning at 12 and closing at 2:15. As he rose faced the "sea of faces" which \ tended not only In front but fori a circles around the platform, tl was momentary disorder and the evltable shouts of that classic phr always couched In the Impera mood, "Down In front." For a would be able to hear. Tl^n which Mr. Bryan held his hetroi Bryan opened his mouth and spi Before he had enunciated half a i en words, the tumult ceased as i denly as It had begun and almost c&nnlly. The secretary had the I to himself. And he kept It. The mannei which Mr. Bryan held his hetehroi eous audience was one of the r Interesting featuros of the day. T winged Its flight while men who been on their feet for hours lea forward and listened. When it over some refused to believe the ttmony of their watches, and one all avowed It one of the greatest dresses they had ever heard; that Man and the Occasion met In i Ham Jennings Bryan. And that very fact Is a comn tary on the magnetism of the n for if the content of his address subjected to the cold processes analysis, one migni ue ai a iobh m count for this estimate. Certa the speaker blazed no- new trai the realm of thought, declared new principle, announced no st ling facts, nor did he essay to tri port his hearers into the fiov realms of rhetoric, as doubtless could have done, had he wished. It was a straightforward din slon of the progressive movem in the intellectual, In the moral in the political or governme realms, with an appeal for 1 Ideals In each of these. Unloub ly Mr. Bryan's past and present sociation with the poltical condlt of this nation parted to his every servatton an interest it could not < err wise have possessed. The sens his sincerity, his personal charm, effectiveness and his fluency t speaker gave him easy sway. TRANSITORY MOODS. sy Mr. Bryan's swift transition f eC mood to mood Is mirrored his f One instant It beams witjf smili broad as one can imagine. Thei a twinkling all is changed. Con* tratlon and determlnaltqp are w THE LANCASTER NEW! j ten in lines that are strongly defined. ' bloodless fields. I have chosi Speaking today on the subject, subject today because I am ( | "The Victories of Peace," the Demo- , tlca' man. I am loath to los nr- cratlc leader was for the most part an opportunity as an occaslc I L In the peaceful mood which he says this presents to show you tb yL has possessed him since the victory time for patriotism does not of March 4. At other times, how-1 when peace Is substituted fo ' ever, he drove home his point with a Man will not degenerate wh l vigor of emphasis which Indicated ceases to bathe his hands I the stamina which made him the brother's blood. I have been 1 dominant figure In numerous nation- by the Bible and the lesson hs otic al conventions. confirmed that there Is more g I It was at such a moment of lnten- saving life than there is in ach ' -i.- .. . ? -- - 1 ? any inai some 01 nis nearers cauea lire (cheers) and that to live j Inal mind the dramatic scene In the . lng to high Ideals Is as natura :on" | Chicago convention on July 9, 1896,'die on the field of battle. An llte> when the Nebraskan, then a young am not lacking In admiration o errl man of 36, In a blazing battery of who are willing to die when Ary balanced phases that would have de- Is to be Incurred. lighted the soul of Macaulay, hurled wn.I.INfl TO FIOHT >me ^hls challenge at the Eastern money;ed powers: "Fifteen years ago on the nds | ?<we have petitioned, and our petl- day that war was declared i the tlons have been scorned. We have Spain, I telegraphed an offer we(* entreated, and our entreaties have services as a soldier. I dldn' the been disregarded. We have begged, j anything about war but I was Mr-|and they have mocked when our ca- to take the chances. I was irty Inmitv on mo Wo hotr tin Inncrnr <t-o I * ' " j. ?v wve ~ vaui)> miu UOUVC BUW HO Uiill one 1 petition no longer, we entreat no resigned on the day the tre art* I longer! We defy them!" peace was signed. My term nan But Mr. Bryan was not on the war- vice, therefore, covered the ird~ ! path today. period of the war. I would ha^ Wa8 qrrnPTAHY RRYAN SPEAKS wi"ing. I was willing, and I a SECRETARY BRYAN SI LAKH. lng to perform a soldier's part sev- ?.j am very glad to take part in ever it is required, but I am nc to your program today," Mr. Bryan be-tthat it was not required t nen Ran "The only thing that mars the should engage in battle, and h ,s pleasure of the occasion to me is the that I may never know of a ere- fact that unexpected responsibilities near enough for me to witnet ?n and duties in official life have pre- one witnesses on n battlefield. h,s vented some from coming whom I praying for the time when w and had expected to meet here. I had settle all disputes before the hoped that Josephus Daniels would conscience and of reason. Th< be with us. He joined with your is moving toward better thin senators and Congressmen in extend- peaceful solutions are bette lng the invitation to me. I think so more permanent than soluti 31 ?d much of Josephus that he brightens the battlefield. pro- every occasion to me. Whenever II INTERNATIONAL, PROGR found that I was to be a member of ..PlrBt let me call your a( th cabinet, I was anxious for him Worid'8 intellectual pre fnr 1be one also. It has been a gen- saj(j speaker, who addei nnH ' delight to me to come to know without a single exception, ii ?* ? j hIm better as a member of the same nati0n which possesses any dc men 0<^c'al family. I want to congratu- civilization the percentage of late you on the distinction he is anCy i8 decreasing. Fifty yei bringing to your state by bis admir- j comparativeiy few of the Ji ~ able conduct in the high office with | coujd read and write. Nov Mf.i ' President has honored , hoast that 90 per cent of th nc'o ' think that I can say when he jng generation can read and g retires that the office has never been jn t^eir colleges they are s r,wn held by one with higher ideals or one English to such an extent tl ti I who gave more complete de>otion to can conver8e with them with all the duties of that great office. intervention of lnterpretei md's STRIKING A BALANCE. China, in Turkey, in Russia, 1 "?Y ... . state of the American Unlo "I am sorry that your senators are Bame showing is made, sent detained by their work in the senate > to and that your chief executive is un- IN NORTH CAROLINA ' J' able to be present. The fact that I ?.j hegan coming to North C the thought that he was going to be in jg years ago. One of the fii I Asheville contributed to my willing- j mef, who afterward becai ulld ness to make this trip. But I am 0f yQur greatest educators, \ that while fate has kept others Reiver. At Greensboro he that away it has not detained the con- me a map showing which 1 gressman of this district, and I a-p-,were lengthening their tern Hat- predate the honor and kindness he such improvements were oc In- has shown me hv his nresenoe and hv . ^ constantly. ir you go Soutl r?P" Introducing me In bo generous a man- j^ome of the Spanish-speaking lent ner. I you will find the percentage of ago j "It is not necessary to believe that j^cy very large, hut even the compliments are true in order to en- i gpggj) jg being made, iinp j0y them. (Laughter.) In fact, I m | ??jj there were no other evld the not sure but that we enjoy them the w-orld's progress except lev- more from feeling that our praises education, that alone would t tp- are overstated. One who engages in clent to make the future brig ny public life must be overpraised by hope. Every truly progressive war his friends to make up for the abuse ment has been brought abou ngs by his enemies. (Laughter.) I band of patriots actuated by tl the treasure these things in my heart Spjrit that made the King's M< not and when a Republican says som men bare their breasts to tl lere mean thing about me, I remember my's fire. These men have v uly. introductions like this one. and feeljln the battles of peace, ned that on the average I am still ahead. ..rm glad that's not the on i'lng | (Cheers.) I am like the girl who, 'cation, though I believe in edi nan when toid by her lover that she was jf j had my way every boy a lted beautiful, went into her room, shut would receive, not merely a his the door and thanked God that love but a college education. I h i was blind. (Laughter.) sympathy whatever with th< j OPPRESSIVE JOY. that, the Lord Intended Just a h * .... ? . . . . do the thinking and the rest felt 'I m feeling mighty good the burdens which the think' hia adays, and yet I am oppressed by the on them. But I believe in th to same feeling Mark Tapley had. He ag wejj aa jn tbo head. A goo wa* kappy, an/Lyf p, ,' according can to an extent redeem an I to Dickens, that everything about ( brain but no matter how brli him was so conducive to happiness mlnd ,f the heart lg bftd an that he did not deserve any credit. can come Gf jt 1:45 Then one day his sweetheart rebuff and ed him and he rejoiced, saying, 'Now, MORAL REFORMATIO! ex- at any rate I can be happy under ..j thtnk that the evidene mod oroditnnlA Hrpumotononc l non i/o i ??| worldwide moral awakening lere no such profession, for everything more convlncIng than that *f i in- seems bright to me. I haven t had , ucatlonal progre88. A 8plrlt ol ase. my accustomed sleep since March *.|erhood ,8 abroad In the world tlve I've been smiling when I haven t been haon _ f..... r?..w. few laughing. To think that after all ] ^ncSman w?o?e ^ remarta Mr. these years we see victory after vie- e7|n wWch he sald That * *Z: KocJaUe"'1 ^audlen'ce61"6or ''8 not. | ? ? ?< bwthSho! doz- i (Cheers, evidently meant to be reas- fhat"}!^1 too^'saw l&* md- surlng.) I'm getting toward the | jfj* he?Jf?- f"d, un-1 western portion of the state where J J?,*^?jL' Held the presumption Is not so conclusive. |? " ??'? ?f h,s .Jf I Twenty-nine years ago this month I,^0^68' 1J?* r In spoke at Buckhorn school house in a a af ^?. thro <en- Illinois, and the chairman assured the world that was bringing i aost me 'This is a fine meeting. There's f.e!; m?roly coml ime not a Republican in the house.' I lt is ? ,ero4Ls more had have never regarded that as a good i Baf18e of Jl8, ,' . ,re. ^ ,ned kind of meetlhg. I have never tar. | altruism on this globe today tb was ed to say anything hard about the has* even known befoi tea- Republican rank and file. The lead- | there Is more in the United and ers are the ones to whom I have , than in any other country, ad- given attention. Resides, they've t In the last 10 years, sal the changed so much recently, that I feel speaker, about' a million hav iVll- like taking back a great deal that I brought together in clubs am [have said." I classes, seeking guidance fo len- J Mr. Bryan then announced that he footsteps. There are five lan, would speak on "The Victories of Christian Endeavorers of who was peace." third have Joined in the pa! of years. There are over a ac- ^ GREAT BATTLE. members of the Y. M. C. A. inly "The battle which we are celebrat- spend $5,000,000 a year fo I in ' ing today was a great one. But it work, or twice as much as ii no was not groat In the number of those once in a quadrennlum for th? art- engaged, there being, I believe, only dentlal campaigns, ins- about 1,000 on either side. Neither AWAKENING CONSC'IEN 'ery was lt great in extent of carnage, he The Revolutionary patriots lost but Every nation is giving evld i 20, while 240 defenders of the Crown an awakening conscience and cub- j fell. It was important in that it was conscience ^ls^belng^ ^directed a em,; ms turning point, tin tniti occasion DfT,> MIU Dl7""> msi and the Inaplratlon of the men who were ?? ? ntal fighting for liberty was greater than Women Who Get Dizzy '.'K.h i Every woman who 1. trouhl. ?? ,ee fainting and dizzy epelle, ba. a a- doubt it occasion arose the same Koa(ia(.v,p weakness dehllitv T dh.y%T.OU",?onrePwTr"m,e0?:o.d" by tSkZH' X | fo^'ian foe lf aiiy nauIjo Vri the ; 3SPl?S ft of world, or all combined, should at- hae" 5X5 / LYt. i' ' \to temp* to take from this nation the l8 a right to carve out our own destiny, g?5 "J, jj do?* patriots would again spring to ,t o ' doctors had given me up and n ! dren and all my friends were I "But times have changed. We are for me to die, when my son 1 rom securing today by peaceful means re- that I use Electric Bitters. I ace. formations as great as those which and they have done me a w< 0 as heretofore have been won on the bat- good." Just try them 60c am 1 In tlefleld. In the past few years the at au druggists or by mall cen- great forces of society battling for Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia rrlt- the right have been winning on Louis. S, OCTOBER 10, E?n this China which has i prac- a war on opium e such ing gambling, 1 ?n like evil, tat the | "in most of ( ; pass rope the param< r war. liquor question en he against this is In his speaker, relatini taught the growth of is been referred to the G lory in cent address to taking he pointed out accord- ! ?' ?J I cirui ttuu uervei .1 as to or(jer that they d yet I gencles, telling f those clouds the brain danger nerves, and app< name of the F from Its use. "When I reat 1 very jyjr Bryan, "I against may we not appe of my hood of this cou t know aiCohol that tl willing clear and their n left in jhe problems thi le, and ??? saty of ^ TRANS of ser- "I am told tha entire the centennial of *e been battle was celeb m will- distilleries In o t when- this, and that t( >t sorry county not one that I are 63 cotton m I pray All such mor: , battle speaker, have be is what have been hero I am to stand up for t e shall stopping to cons bar of stand with them - "UIIUI I OU Will P gs, and ( gratulate you o r and trict the represe ons on name to the bil revolution in tl ESS. mighty near geti Mention tlon. I was 3 3 gress," | tariff bill of tl 3 that'years ahead of tl every and last night w igree of dent's promise illiter- ultimate indepe ars ago hack 15 years ipanese that fight. But r they years later Web ie com- ol,t on this othe write. aK? that I begs tudying measure in my lat one that If the stai out the enact a law whi rs. In ,,fe. surely it ca n every 'ate the liquor n, the sacred than evei The speaker t changed point c stance of wate Carolina which $700,000 'st men money never in no one consider these vas Dr. Rtand how proui showed of our Presii schools out to break the is, and spiracy, and set ??* ? IN col nations Lastly Mr. B illiter- gross in the re pro- Throughout the mental contents ence of an aristocracy < that in democracy. Tel >e suffl- story of Lazar ht with "How fortunate 3 move- there was a Dive t by a that society is ie same top and that < ountain | down on those ie ene- ' the upper clas rought says, begin at t where the party ly indi- battle of the p< 41 >? >??* * U ~ _ ivttliuu. I po* 1/ o?u lilt? |J ,nd girl the battle of A school party. Russia, lave no land furnish pr? 0 Idea The final and few to the direct elect! to bear ure was referrt era put ment was mad< e heart now a popular b d heart that two centui Inferior eost the lives o ght the ; The ballot syste o good by the lntroduct method.' The 1 ^ prevail but its d President will p e of a In a preferontla is even of publicity in its ed- j here. Formerl; ' broth- j nominate both . It has both campaigns, as. the both admlnistra hi?* let- are both good >d. two whlch 18 elected ad' said WHAT MIOl "But. Ob my arkable 1 nad only had th there j Mr. Bryan, refe ilighout ment that the n?n K?i funds be publish ng, but of the ? >an this tW) ll *e, and States ^ Id the e been [i Bible |H says r their f J Wlitin million tonjc> T ??ny. Cardi million kQj thoug who PQI ^0 do r this 0f Qa I JSC M g' ence of j ^ every HO tanclng [ J V conati a trial ^reltef IH and ' ?ve the .. i vigor |q| tired, Laura pQH ly troi "Four [_J tonic, ly chii- BQl for yr looking H r*l nalsted WOITIC 1 1913 at a sacrifice fought1 And there was a shade of and Is now attack- pathos In his tone, the second national And then publicity for news has come, too. "Heretofore, a :he countries of Eu- paper has been like a dark 1 junt question is the shedding light all around bv and the agitation ! cealiug the man who was dl growing," said the' the movements. They wou g incidents showing J bought up by predatory in the movement. He who would hire brilliant edi' erman Emperor's re- dispense information and ad' his army, in which alluring form. But the govei that brains must be has decided to apply the pur s must be steady in law to the newspapers. Now might meet emer- ever a trust buys one it must i them that alcohol I poison label on the outside." i and unBteadles the "I've been called an an >aling to them In the more oftener because of my ad atherhood to desist of an Income tax than for nnj reason," said the speaker. I 3 that speech," said favored a tax of 2 per cent, asked myself, 'Why he read that the house had r al to the young man- record for one of 4 per cent ntry to abstain from rubbed his eyes and had been leir brains may be ed of his conservatism. Alo* lerves steady to solve the senate (!) and said that at face us. (Cheers.) cent was not enough, and so FORMATION. 11 to 7 per cent it 33 years ago, when TRUSTS THE PEOPLE the King's Mountain ??jf any Qf you think the In rated, there were 4 5 an(j the referendum are a mei ne county adjoining j country, I call your atten jday there is in that fact that in the last presi distillery* and there campaign two candidates 1 ills." these and one opposed them, al victories, said the the ballots were counted it wai en won because there that three-fourths of the votf ic spirits who dared received by the two men wh he right, and without willing to trust the people, s ider how many would man who was not willing t them carried Just two small ardon me if I con- (Cheers.) n having in this dis- "of course the people wil mtative who gave his , mistakes, but they have a r 1 that marks a moral make their own mistakes. lis pnnntrv T 001*10 - ___ wont make ro many, becaut ting left on that ques- will be the ones to suffer. If , years ahead of the your politicians are afraid t lis week. I was 22 you, I want to say that this o the money question, "has been so good to me for 1 hen I read the Presl- 17 years that I am not afr to the Filipinos of trust you." ndence, it carried me "The world is moving and ji to the beginning of its march is doublequick. if I had waited three | "The blood of these King's b would have heat me tain heroes is the same kind c r. It was three years with which God has made this in advocating such a The nearest approach that tr paper. I contended make to the image of his cr? te can be trusted to achieved when he dares to st ch can take a human what he believes to be right n be trusted to regu- battlefield or in the peacefu traffic; it isn't more 0f life." -ythlng else." After showing that Amerit ailed attention to the n nation set on a hill, the e >f view, giving an in- changing the dgure, said, "' ring steel stocks by privilege to bo a citizen in a 1,000 was earned on that is the .lathflnder, the ivested. "When you bearer for other nations! A things you'll under- great 1r the responsibility!' d you and I ought to closed with a plea to each lni dent who has started for & fajtbful discharge of tl > shackles of this conthis country free." responsibility. After the address Mr. Bryai iTLRN j*. hands for nearly an hour wi ryan considered pro- w^0 crowded about him ei r wo rid all govern- *rGGt thG "tribune of the pec on is a fight between or plutocracy and a Every man makes mlstah II an aristocrat the weather man gets more o us and he will say: . t it was for him that Prlnt is near." He belivees suspended from the HELPFUL WORE well-being will drip below. Legislate for ses. The Democrat From a Lancaster Cltizi he bottom. Every that has fought the jg your back lame and pain ?ople is the growing Does it ache especially aftt arty that has fought tion? rlstocracy is a dying js there a soreness in the Persia, China, Eng- region? oof. These symptoms suggest we sweeping success of neys. on of senators meas- jf so there is danger in de id to and the state- Weak kidneys get fast wea 3 that the senate Is Give your trouble prompt ?ody. "A victory like tion. ries ago would have Doan's Kidney Pills are fo f hundreds of men." ' kidneys. >m is being improved Your neighbors use and ion of the Austriallan mend them. boss system used to Head this Lancaster testlra lav is past. The next d. P. Clyburn, French St robably be nominated caster, S. C., says; "My exp .1 primary. The day with Doan's Kidney Pills he campaign funds is so satisfactory that I do not 1 y Wall street would tr? rannm rv> rt ?V-* J . ? .W..WM.UIVUU cur: ill iui n. 1(1 lit candidate, finance (j,ie_ j gG^ ^is remedy at Ci , take a mortgage on Bros.* drug store, when I was tlons and say, "They Ing from backache and othei men. No matter toms of kidney complaint. ,h? people loee." ^ince." ' h<lVe """ "" ?T HAVE BEEN. For sale by all dealers. P countrymen, If we cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., 1 at law In 1896!" said New York, sole agents f rrlng to the require- United States. sources of campaign Kemember the name?D ed before an election, and take no other. It Always Helps Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in g of her experience with Cardui, the woman's She says further: "Before I began to use li, my back and head would hurt so bad, I ht the pain would kill me. I was hardly able any of my housework. After taking three bottles rdui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. 1 soon i 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my housework, :11 as run a big water mill, wish every suffering woman would give CARDUI The Woman's Tonic I. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, t always does me good." leadache, backache, side ache, nervousness, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of womanjble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui )ur trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing :n for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today 1 7 I sincere Bunk No. 2123. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION (papers OF lantern | THE FARMERS BANK & TRUSTCO rectine located at Lancaster, 8. C., at tha ild be cl?8e of business August 9th, 191t. iterests RESOURCES, tors to Loans and Discounta. . $141,249.It cice in Overdrafts 1,986.97 rnment Furniture and Fixtures 2,876.06 e food Due from Banks and when- Bankers 20,809.St r>nt tiio Currsncv. . r?? V..v m - - V|V O.WW Gold 9,42.1# archlst Silver and Other Minor Ivocacy Coin 126 61 r other Checks and Cash Items B03.lt le had ??? When Total 1171.664.0# one on LIABILITIES. he had Capital Stock Paid In..! 60,000.## ashatn- Surplus Fund 1,260.0# fame Undivided Profits, less , per Current Expenses and raised Taxes Paid 3,898.74 Dividends Unpaid.. .. 11.0# Individual Deposits Subject to Check 16,396.11 itlatlve Time Certificates of D?ance to posit 10,088.17 tion to Certified Checks 10.0# dential Cashier's Checks 10.44 favored Notes and Bills RedlaWhen counted 10,000.04 s found Bills Payable, including ?s were Certificates for Money o were Borrowed 80,000.0# tnd the - ? o trust Total 1171,666.00 states. HTiTP r?tn Q/~IYTT>TT n < "Y.I T^T . MpgQ Property or J. C. Bowlings. I have many other valuable places to offer. Price of cotton continues to advance. Buy land. DO IT NOW. ?3 T. M. HUGHES Broker. qJ Ofllce over Corner Drug Store. K5W I/ong Distance Phone No. 203. Cotton B Up The high prlc<s?f cotton should fSm enable every farmer to insure his buildingSiiShd live-stock in mgt the FARMEHS' JVyjTUALft, C3 Wri^'I^E. BONEY, Mgr., ^ Iforkville, S. C. i [?| Or see FARMERS BANK, Lancaster, S. C. a iiiiiiiBBBMi Toi v>- uuu tn County of Lancaster?bs. 1 make Before me came W. H. Mlllen. ight to Cashier of the above named bank. They who, being duly sworn, says that se they the above and foregoing statement any of is a true condition of said hank, aa 0 trust shown by the books of said bank. Id state W. H. MILLEN. the last Sworn to and subscribed before aid to me this 16th day of August, 1913. W. P. ROBINSON, ust now Notary Public. Correct?Attest: 1 Moun- W. T. GREGORY, >f blood A. B. FERGU80N, \ world. W. P. BENNETT, tan can Directors. Bator is ___ on the Schedules Southern Railway. 1 paths Premier Carrier of the South. N. B.?Schedule figures published a is as an information only and are net ipeaker, guaranteed. Effective Sept. 16, 1911. What a Dally departure from Lancaster? nation No. 113?10:05 a. m. for Rook torch Hill and way Btations. nd how No. 118?8:31 a. m. for Camden, " He Columbia and way stations. * iivldual No. 114?1:46 p. m. for Camden, lis high Columbia, Charleston and way stations. . . No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock n 8hook Hill, Yorkvllle and way stations. Also th men Charlotte, Washington, Philadelphia iger to and New York. , W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Colump bla, S. C.; W. H. Caffey, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. ;es, but f hi 1 Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co. ?Schedule In Effect March 3rd, 1913. M Eastern Time. '? WESTBOUND. Lv. Lancaster 6:00a?3:35p Lv. Fort Lawn 6:30a?4:08p >n. Lv. Rlchburg 6:65a?4:43p , Ar. Cheater 7:30a?6:20p ful? EASTBOUND. sr exer- Lv cheater 9:30ar??:46p , ,. Lv. Rlchburg 10:20a?7:25p kidney l,v> Baacomvtlle 10:30a?7:S6p . , , Lv. Fort Lawn 11:00a?7:50p ak kid- Ar Lancaster 11:30a?8:16p Connections?Chester with Southlay ern, Seaboard and Carolina A ker- Northwestern Railways, atten- Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line Railway, r weak Lancaster, with Southern Rati way. A. P. McLURE, Supt. recom si Real Estate y trouawford SPECIAL FOR QUICK SALE, suffer symp- Acres extra fine land about It soon half mile east of the town of Lann both- ca8ter. weH located on three best public roads, produces average of 500 pounds line cotton per acre, rice 50 buildings, etc. Would divide thla Buffalo, into four separate tracts, or the 60 H Acres, 6 miles east of town on Hay road, within half mile oan.s of Camp Creek church and school, s including a one-half interest In gins, grist mill and press, with machinery, - etc., complete. Good buildings and fgood land. 78 2-3 Acres adjoining land of Mr. Sim Craig, 4 miles north of Lancaster, with buildings, w<>od land and pasture. Cheap at price, per acre, 108^4" A ores adjoining the town of Heath Spring and lands of J. A. Bridges, etc., butldings worth $1,500.