The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 14, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
,
She llauraater Nruts
(SKMl-WEKKLY.)
JIT A VITA WVMK Kilitor
W. S. HOUGH. . .Business Mgr.
PUBI.ISHKHS' ANNOUNCEMENT:
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
at Lancaster, S. C., by The
Lancaster Publishing Company,
successors to The Ledger, established
1852; The Review,
established 1878; The Enterprise.
established 1891, and entered
as second-ciuss matter
Oct. 7. 1905, at the postofflce
at Lancaster. S. C., under Act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSt'KIPTIOX PRICE:
(In Advance.)
One Year *1.50
Wx M(inth? 7JV*
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Your subscription must be
paid up to and including yea?
marked on your label. If paper
Is stopped look at your date and
you will probably tiud you are
behind one year
If you do not receive your
paper promptly we would appreciate
it if you wiil notify us and
we will correct the mistake.
In the hurry of mallP?? out the
papers names of subscribers are
? l..ft off inadvertently.
********* *********
* *
* TO Ol'K SI ltS? KIIIKKS: *
* * '
* We are supplying the Post- *
* muster at I,am aster with 1- *
* copies of The Lancaster News * i
* to cover any lost copies of our * (
* city subscribers. For our *
* rural subscribers we are fur- * '
* nishing each carrier with *
* three extra copies. When you * i
* do uot receive a pa|?er ask for *
* one. *
* Lancaster Publishing < 'o. *
11 * ^ *'!
TUESDAY, JULY It, 1014. '
?Weather forecast for South ''
Carolina: Local thunder showers on
Tuesday, Wednesday probably rain. 11
Write your ful! name, pleuse.
Only two more v eeks left for en-j
rollment. (jet l>uly.
Let'K build move homes foi the :'
newcomers who find it hard to got '
houses to rent..
The Yorkville Enquirer must rc- 1
gard Governor mease's prospects as !1
rather gloomy, judging from the way '
it is so valiantly rallying to his sup- j
port.
Smith has no candidates for office
swinging or. to his coat-tail. Thenare
so many farmers hanging on to
it that there is no room for candidates.
Of course, we want a good governor
and a good senator, hut the state
need good legislators, too, and we
hope our people will remember the
? importance of electing a constructive
legislature.
More dwellings and stores are
needed in Lancaster. Our sewerage
system, now being installed, will be
completed by March, which means
nn influx >f newcomers. Let's be
ready for them when lliey come.
Richards, with much gusto, proclaimed
from the stump not long
since, that if the newspapers did not
let up on him he would tell why he
w i, support ing Blouse for the
l'iiifi-1 S' -'or: senate. Well, it is
iujw i [> i.i i r: tin in ifi ii limn-.
Tin- time is ?row i ii k short within
w 111* 11 voters tuny ego. the i-luh tolls
Exactly two weeks from today th
look will 1 o-? and those who have
not igi ed the Huh roll will he deprived
of voting in the primary
i lection If you have not signed
air. ady, do 't put it oft any longer.
* During his four years as governor
of South Carolina, (lovernor Ansel
pardoned jus' \H rouvicts. During
his aduiinistration of three and onehalf
years the present governor has
paroled and pardoned over 1.200,
of which over 000 were negroes.
Comment is unnecessary.
John O. Richards, candidate for
governor. is proclaiming iiismy rroni
every stump that. he is for Blease for
United States senator. Hut he has
failed to coma out like Smith, the
other Kershaw candidate, in favor
of suppressing lawlessness and
against the wholesale pardoning and
paroling of convicted criminals
Tho Yorkville Enquirer, in one of
its usually long-drawn out "Blease"
editorials, insinuates that Messrs.
Pollock and Jennings are being paid
by some one to aid Smith in defeating
Blease. It says. "As to Just
what the selfish interest behind these
two politicians is, we do not know
Possibly it is money, expenses palfl
from some source and a good bonui
in addition." If The Knquirer hai
any facts with which to back ui
these insinuations, we challenge i
In the interest of fairness to th<
public, as well as to the two candi
dates, to furnish them.
? m <i it, i ..''ii.ii-- ? -- -- -
i
SKX.XTOK K. I>. SMITH. r~
Senator E. D. Smith is up (or reelection
before the people of South (
Carolina His three opponents have
had no experience in national affa'rs. :
It has been the custom in South
Carolina, with very rare exceptions, SP
to return the incumbent to the sen-'
ate. For the past fifty years law-'af
yers have ben sent to the senate. H<
with one exception. Senator A. C. vo
Latitner, who died before his term
Cc
expired. Six years ago. iu recogni- pa
tiou of his great tight for the cotton Mi
growers of the state. E. I). Smith.
himself a farmer, was sent to the ^
senate by an overwhelming vote. (ja
Being thoroughly identified with the Jn
agricultural conditions of the state,
he. along with Congressman Lever, *1"
T \
has been working, in season and out .
of season, for those things which w<
would benefit the great agricultural ev
industries of the state. It is conceded
that he knows more about the
cotton industry than any man in thj* p).
? ??<* 'toil .1 rocAr.l it* fht? ?ot? - mi
ate, of which any man should be wt
proud. Gov. (Mouse gives no valid vjf
reason why he should be retired. an
(Mease Is seeking t oexcite prejudice an
and passion among the people,
dividing them into Blease and antl- l1'^
It lease camps. At the first campaign
meeting he charged that Senator N.
Smith was a Haskellite, because he Mi
attended the Haskell convention in (j.t
18!>0. This Senator Smith flatly de- r
nied and called for the proof. Governor
Hlease could furnish none ex SP'
he
cept that some newspaper reporter
had given Senator Smith's name as fr(
one of the delegates. The senator
explained that he passed through ^r<
Columbia that day on his way to see 'r'
his sweetheart and did not attend If?a
my meeting in Columbia. Still the th<
governor continues to reiterate his
charge all over the state. Will the | m<
farmers of South Carolina listen to mt
the demagogic harangues of this
pestiferous politician and elect him h'1
aver the man who has done so much I
ror them? It is a common saying,
that farmers will not stick together.
But we believe that the farmers of
South Carolina will not be diverted
from the true issue, which is having
their Interest representee! in the na-^a:
tional Congress, to the other issue of ?*>'
Bleaseisra, which has no other meaning
than factionalism, strife and dipcord
among the white people of lei
South Carolina, and all to gratify wc
the vaulting ambition of a man who t'11
rei
has already caused the state to suf- wj
fer too much in the estimation of our m?
sister states. So the issue is squar- tin
ly up to the farmers, will they rebuke
E. I). Smith for the good h? er.
(us done them, by sending to the
United States senate Cole L. Blease? ha
W
wi
WHAT'S Til K lTSK? nn
"What is the use of suggesting or
agitating any sort of public improvement
for the common good in this
town? There is no one whose business
it is to get behind such things '
and make them go, and what is ,,r
everybody's business is nobody's '
business.''
at
From the above, our readers will ;ir
see that another town. Henderson, loi
N. is suffering for the need of a ^
commercial secretary, just as we are. ''.r
N<
And The Henderson Gobi I,eaf keeps fr:
reminding its citizens just as we have u.i
done and will continue to do. th
sp
du
Governor Blease nnd John Richards
are denouncing the last Demo- f*r
y<
cratic convention for adopting the (}|
new rules governing the primary nt
election and yet tnat convention r<1
represented the sovereign will of the S,J
ot
Demo* rat.ic party, which should hind t|
them as well as all other Democrats L<
The voters are hound by the rules '<
and they, as well as Blease and
to
Richards, to use the former's ex- fc
predion. "Can't help themselves,1' so b<
fir as the rules are concerned. Tin*
onl} effect of their denunciations will
tie to dissatisfy the voters to the extent
that many may not sign the
cluh rolls, and would tin rehy lose
their votes. We advise everybody H
to pay no attention to the vaporing*
of Blease and Richards, but to quali- t,
fy themselves to vote and that with-1 r
out delay.
c
h
"At Lexington Major John O.
Richards, in npeaking of compulsory 14
( Iii/mi t ien sa i 'it 1<? t imdnmeiit.'i:
I
ly wrong and r?p??1 hi\c* ! > the Anglo- ri
Sitxnu sensibilit'es.' Well Ma.tnr (
that depends entirely upon the char J
ui <r an<l quality of the brain of the ;
A iglo-Saxon."?York News Very j
true. The character and quality of d
gray matter thai could he confined 1
within the shell of a mustard seed
could uot possibly conceive of what f
compulsory education would ac.om- (
plisb for benighted South Carolina J
?
I
J The Columbia State evidently had i
the Hon John G. Richards In mind
. ; when its editor penned the follow- (
I Ing: "Any candidate confessing i
< himself a coat-tall swinger this <
< year would thereby confess himself j
> defeated in advance and consequent- (
t ly any candidate imagining or huh- <
* pecting himself to he accused of it
- Is vehement and vociferous in denying
it."
??? -m*. ___
THE LANCASTER NEWS, .11-1,Y 1
COUNTY NEWS| IT
HKATH SPRING. 1
ecial to The News.
Heath Spring, July 13.?The game1 [
baseball played at the park Friday Byfifc
tru innni uvinnru iia^uuu nun r iv
jath Spring resulted 4 to 0 in fa- rf 7
r of Heath Spring. [I ) r
Miss Fstelle Bell returned from 111
ilumhia Friday afternoon, acrom- I^T
.nied by the children of Mr. and
rs O. C. Croxton, who will spend ^
veral weeks at Mrs. L?. M. Bell's.
Mr W. J. Vaughn spent Sunday in
jck Hill, where he went to see his
Ughter, Mrs. Irby Hinson, who is ^
the Fennell Infirmary. MkW
Mr. H. F. Mobley entertained his *"9^;
inday school class at his home on TWiirJ
;esday night. Ice cream was serv- f
in abundance, interesting games wj
?re played and all enjoyed tbe
ening immensely.
Mr. S. C. McMackin returned from
mgley Wednesday with his bride, ... V
10 was Miss Doll Morris of that 'g
ice. This happy young couple.
i .? a i i i.. i.. it.,. PfiiirrMin of
irrieci ;il mnKi^y ?uny in iiiw - - - ?
>pk, will make their home here. Uetl
Mrs. hula Griffith of Gaffney is The q\mrt<
uting her father. Mr P. T. Twitty. N
<1 her brother. Mr. W. B. Twitty. , , ,
d their families. with - Uethli
Mr. lie Witt Hough of Lancaster Saturday, Ju
s been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. {|ie program
x Stover for several days. 10-30 Df
Miss Clara Crawford of Durham,
C., is spending awhile with tjie 10".45 El
sses Mcllwaine. * i with reports
Miss Sallie Hendrix returned ,Sun- ' 1100?W
y from a visit to her sister/ Mrs. Usher
O. Small, at Rich H1TT. .
Mr. Wendell Wilson of Lfni caster 11:10 Kc
r>nt. Sunday afternoon with friends derburk.
re 11:20?R<
Mr W. C Ellis J,?rlday Montgomery.
>m a week's stay in Columbia.
Mr. W. F. Mohley ^nas returned 11:35 \
?m Spartanburg, where he visited Worth to th<
ends last week. / ity?" Mrs. V
Mrs Eraser McJMTickin went to ,)eth Sma? ,
inden Monday afternoon to attend
b funeral of her niece. Ada Thompw
Born to Mr. And Mrs. A. K. Ham- 11:50?"L
?nd, July 4J:h. a son. Emphasize tl
Born to Mr and Mrs. E. W Ham- Enough in c
>nd, July 4th. a son.
Rev. Carlile Courtenay of Colum- ' *-* Thompson
i will preach in the Baptist church hurk. Mrs. E
uday night. July 19th. 12:00?So
m?.o 1:00?Dev
/i i 1*16 "Th
tuiN For the Big Oathering on Church Mom
August Oth. U. Workers
the Editor of The New si Them'" Mrs
The confederate soldiers of lJinster
county have asked me to write] W- Urego
mething about their reunion, 1:45?"W
lich will he held at Dixie on the i,Pr Attend tl
ti day of August, 1914. I do not ^^ <
Ink it necessary for me to write at
lgth on this matter for every man. INlrs " " 1
iman and child in the South know 2:00?Du?
b full meaning of a Confederate Usher and K
union. The following committees 2:15?Cer
II look after all the details of thini '
*eting and from the personnel of nt*w<lR '?y all
p committees it is useless to say 2:45?Met
at everything will be done well: he led by Mi
W. O. A. Porter, Camp Dixie, gen- 3 00 Ills
;il manager. mwu
j. m. Hough. w. T. VanUanding- mks.
m. Mrs. M. R. McCardell. Mrs. O. Vice Pros
Poovey, and Mrs. W. E. Taylor
II have charge of the finances and
11 sic.
The program follows:
Address of Welcome, Miss Eula STATE OF i
ly Caskey. sponsor of Camp Dixie. County
Response, Captain W. H. Edirds,
Chester. S. C. "y J K ste'
Orator of the day, U. R. llrooks. Whereas,
ilumbla, S. C. suit to me tc
Everybody Is cordially invited to ministration
tend. Bring full baskets for we ''
_ 4.. 1 .. oon , 0 r.iu of ?v. a. 14ov
e KOIIIK 1U liavc ? muir t. w jaiun
ng of the Rood things to eat. These are
Jose who come in wagons please admonish ?|1
ing marked chairs for the ladies. > rfM, nd CJ ,
it only come yourself, but tell your . J
iends to come, too. There will be ' that ihe
i Old Fiddlers' Convention, to make in tng^i
ings lively. plenty of rations, good held at Lan
eaking and e?ervthing to make the ,)Ubllc
ly a pleasant one. , .
I would beg every Confv 'erate vet- ? c'oc't ln 1
an in the county to he there. Wear ^ause, if any
uir Cross of Honor Our "Thin administratis
ray Line" is rapidly growing thin- ftd.
>r Few of us are left to answer Given uin
>11 call This meeting will, for day of July,
me of us, be the last. Hefore anher
summer the Great General of
< Universe may order us to join ?????
se. Jackson, Hampton and our .
nmtlesg comrades on our marcn JOUSlJTl
irougb eternity. Once more let's
nidi hands, hearts and souls. And
>r another day let's he the dashing .. . . , ,
?ys of '61 IlKbtful d
Yours sincerely, I ,1. andgj
J M. HOroil, heallWwfyar
For Committee. 1,1 a H,,PP'y
day in the
V t SMITH ItUol'CKT RACK. fl *?,ass Stl
herlff lluntfr Kinds Him at Cedar- ~
town, tin.?Now Lodged in .fail. SALKSM AN
N. A Smith, a white man, was cigar
rought hark to Lancaster from *!
edartown, fia., Sunday morning and 8f:8- "trrfir
>dged In Jail, to await trial on a ,mrro. J'W
barge of grand larceny, alleged to 8ta, p i
ave boon committed at Kershaw ' obacco (To
ome time laat fall. The facta are!
s followa: Smith wax with a carnl- " ~| ~
al In Kershaw In the fall, playing WANTED?
he cornet In the hand. He sent a mink c
iegro boy to the house of Ernest ?Ron'
!atoe for Oatoe's cornet, stating that Want 8.000
'a too wanted It. It waa accordingly ?*'ore y?0
irought to him. He then took bis ~ ~
>ld instrument out of the cane, re- John A
daring It with Oatoe's and lmme- ortlre 01
llately took the next train for parta Laboratory
tnknown. Mr. Catoe'a Instrument Hours, 8 I
vax worth $7r>. A warrant waa la-1 ' Ph<
med for him and Sheriff Hunter,
raving located him at Cedartown, ? ?
la.. procured extradition papers Aj*
ind brought Smith back for trial. Office Or
Imith claims he traded for the cor-; Office Hour
let with Oatoe.
______ f
Notice of Discharge. EDONotice
la hereby given that the
jndcralgnod will, as administrator of ,n M
>ho estate of T. M Jackson, deceased, juraoe ,n m
>n the 14tp day of August, 1914, Horn
make his fjhal return as such admin- ft- f
Istrator ald^oply to the probate "mro pB
i-ourt of lAmcaMMr county for letters TM>
lismlssory. \ UK
POrtTEHLM. JACKSON
Administrator Estam of T. M. Jackson,
Deceased. \
July 14, 1914. \ offlce ov
14, 1!)14.
gg, <*^QHETIME awory ?h
Fy temple Will be uncart I
oVer the altar, He*
"i qjx'm\ onhi in ?
^ All Who doubt the
\2rJ Who believe, achi<
!L \ -0(ttttUltt vftlt bttlll
(Y\A Will harnessed ihe falls
Pi m\ cnou9^1 ?f to ?art
THE FIRST NAT
Lancaster
UNITED STATES
iir^Tiicoi
^eeS*'S D,v,. DAPC U/l"
j W. M. U. will be held linUL If I
eUem Haptisi CQurcn /
ly 18. Tho following is /
lu the eighth yfp
. . Perils of Pauline/' t
ivottonal exercises. jne fln(js danger/of a
i roll men t or delegates, character from/hose
from societies. the effete Eastf but ?
elcome words, Miss in ?v<-ry wayV
A large elicauipm
plays a prominent pIT*
ssponse, Mrs. J. 0. Fun- and the promfffness
stitlous beliefs introi
fading, Mrs L. N. thrill?a race down I
tween Pauline and A
which Pauline esn/x
Vhat is the W. M. U. of inches. 7
e Progress of Christian- In the present Jbpi
/. H. Shute. Mrs. Eliza- principal characters r
... ., . . ? . ... with one exception, C
Miss Ueulali Usher, Miss Rator of the ?tt/mpt
?n- ine's life, and tl/e tre
)o We Encourage and in the last reel/ lead
tie 'Mission Study Class' that he will soon be
,u_ n, *1 119'* ,i_ w At the end of the
W M 1,7 "l M we left Pauline boun<
i, Mrs. A. N. Funder- manages to free hers
t. F. Carson. remove the stones tf
cial hour. against the opening b
otional exercise* ful' and *,veH "p h<
when she discovers t
ie ({Boater Part of Our a coyote in the cav
bership Are Not W. M. disappears and Pan
How Can Wo Get *hat there must be a
i i ii|?.i,m-3 makes a thorough
J. J Illaokmon, Mrs. her ou aQ(1
ry, Mrs. T. Y. Williams.
hy Should Every Mem- :
lie Quarterly Meetings?" D*
Iteele. Mrs J. 0. StolF, Dll? I
>lyler. ?
st, l?y . Miss Mculiili np .
Irs. It. F. Usher. 10 UUTOdUCe
.oral discussion of our . -X I
present. IU gilt dlrdjf dU,
" tv^Z1" Dulce Talcum Pi
tail price of whi
W. T. GREGORY, .
sident Division No. 2. I ulS IS 311 (
~~ sale. We havt
CITATION. - . ... .
fOUTH~CAROl#INA, ?. ^ b<
of i.oira,?ier. 0ffer so d0 not
Milan,yturtKe of Probate.
Esther Dove has made _
i grant her letters of ad- rj ?;
oiAhe estate and effects ^^
?f deceased.
( therefore, to cite and I
and singular the kind- ?
litors of the said dec.eas
y he^aTJd appear before V ^
rfiurt oI probate, to be
caster />n July 28, uext,
:ation / thereof, at 11
he forenoon, to show X
the^ have, why the said J
on niould not be grant- L
ier Iny hand, this 14th f if f
, AnVo Domini 1914. *, : llliltfhk.
J. X. 8TKWMAN. Itmttfl
Probata Judgo. J r
ess Notices ItHP'
PTERMILK is a most de- institution thi:
rink and when It is kept your funds V
uil there is nothing more JJL ; , .
fdSrrnri^wHTT^^ get Y banking servic
of fresh buttermilk every M ~~ (
week. Come in and try ^
undard Drug Company. J THE t AR!
81-88 y located at I,an :a
WANTED ?' Tobacco V RESOD
' salesmen wanted to ad- M Deans and
i]>?mfd traveling expen- counts. . ..
ise smTnTlVa chewing to- J Overdrafts. . . .
rettes, cigaFB. "Send 2c Furniture and
full particulars. Heinet
.. New York. N. Y ? turb*
80-201 Due from Ba
and Bankers
-To buy your cow hidea. J Currency. .
itter, mnohraD 'possum. nr.ia
*-gtTStand lifcfse hldee. oi| * ' - '
i pounds at oneel see me u*" ?** "
noil. Capers Cauthen. Minor Coin .
Checks and C
l. Winstead, M. D. l tenia
reiyfsSTeanter I>rux ('<?. T
n?aKn\iH a Specialty. T
to 10 a nV 4 to 6 p. m. ?1.
r?om .140 ribd ML STATE Ol SOU
Jl County <
ALLENl M. D. X Before me cai
or Laacastol Pharmacy. i, who, being dulj
it ft to 9 a m., 1 to 2 p. m. ment is a true
Pbo?* 181- V said bank.
AR J. HANSON ? 8worn 10
UKNTisi Y
oore Buildilg, orer . B. A Correct?Attest
Roddey & ho. Z
rs, 8 to 12-1-1 to 0. ??????
tone 33. Itiwldence 118. wl n a
-p- ? ? farmer,
. I/. IS. flUA 1 1 I \V. T. GRRUOR
DHNTIfrT V R
Hours 8-14-2-ft. *5*
or I.an cantor Pharmacy.
y
c ruins of an ancient land,
had sacred to 5u?ce55, and/
'-L- ? ?-?? n^r
en tow ?iv>ii?j >vw>?t ??? yUatx?I
am j/uman\tfilL
imselvY* d^5trqy me; th^jj
W?cV ArMfafrm
\%\c Vanama &nu>1. ?ittmati
of zKijMara. SXafc
a ^SafxtV^A^ount?
IONAL BANK,
'. s c 3i>ATSK
DEPOSITOItY.
; . i
??m
'
n I rn TO leading to the open. She crawls
rl I Ml through and surprises some Indians,
LLLLU I U who are hunting iu the vicinity, by
cotnine. as they think, out of the
ru ncATU s?iid ?ar,hirMIn
Previous to this the medicine man m
I UUllll 0f un Indian villuge had prophesied
the coming of a golden-haired goddess,
who would l/ad them successisode
of "The fully in battle against the white man.
he pretty hero- The Indians thitfk she is the fulfillmuch
different meat of the pnftphecy, and take her
encountered in to the village./vhere she is to underjqually
perilous go trial by onfr.le. To prove that she
is immortal she Is "forced to run
eut of Indians down a narrow path o\ the side of
!in this rfHease a hill; a boulder Is sontlrolling after
>f their super- her, if it rolls over hen without douce
a genuiop Ing her harm she is prowen to be the
he hillside beXtrue goddess. /
huge bowlder, In the meantime Hurry has been
as by a matter summoned niom New York. He unj
lists in the omit for Pauline, and,
sode all of the while scouring rhb^ountry meets a
ire in the West helf-breed who tolls nHn of the test
)wen, the instl- that Pauline Is recewtng. Harry
s against Paul- i rushes to the scene andNarrives Just
md of the story ! before Pauline starts on thboJvggeless -LW
h us to believe race. Half-way up the hill he conon
the ground, reals himself at one uid j and awaits I*
seventh episode I Pauline's descent. Just as she Is op- I) '
1 in a cave. She poslto him be throws her a rope and
elf and tries to I pulls her out of the path of the 1
lat were placed i boulder, which goes bounding past, f
ut is unsuccess-1 missing her by but a few feet. Ar>pe
of escaping j riving at the Haines runch house,
the presence of I Harry and Pauline receive a true
e. The animal Western welcome, In which all take
ilino, knowing part, from owner to lowest paid
nother opening, ranch hand.
examination of See thlH Wednesday, July 15, at ^
flu the passage the Star Theatre.
_ f
Introductory Offer
Violet Dulce Toilet Articles we are going
enliifplv frpp with pvprv hn* of Violet
nfrder a beautiful little Vanity Box, die rechVj5c
in any novelty store. 1
exceptional ^gffer and you cannot miss this
: been able to\purchase a limited supply
ixes at a price permitting us to make this
wait until all have been sold.
trd Drug Company
"Tlio Rexall Store."
Read ijl
Q The
_ ***0*1 I I *?
/Report g
of this bank's condl
/ tlon. The figure* will
tyyiimyr f prove how 8oun<t an
a is and whftt a safe one in which to deposit \
/e invite y<\r account and assure you every V
e in our powftrto perform. y
ITEMKNT OP THE CONDITION OP X
MERS BANK & TRUaT COMPANY, V
Hter, a. C., at tue clone oytuiHlnens June 3(Jt. 1914.
RONS. / LIABILITIES. V
Ultt- CapUftl Stock Paid
. . . fl(5,64&.43 Uf ISO,000.00 X ^
1 844.06 Surplus Puud. . .. 1,500.00 V
l/idlvided Profits,.
/ leas Current Bx,
. . 2,875.00 f p?naee and Taxea *4?
inks >?nal<1 . 8,251.01 &
37,213.98 Individual bopoeitM A
... 3,067.00 Subject tl> Check 64,658.71 X
I 047 RO nme OI Y
1.047.RU Deposit./ . . ... 33.6 D.34 jL
ther Cashier's rbMkt. . . 41.51 J
497.M Bills paAhie. In
:a?h eludlM Certl7?.i
i.o oatee/for Money
fee^J Bom??d 66,000.00 ^
. .|212.9RC.r,V Tyal 1212.936 6? jt
fTIi CAROLINA, / Z
:>f Lancaster?-hh. / A
lie W. H. Mlllen. Cashier of the above named bank, aT
r sworn, says that the above and foregoing state- jT
condition of said bank, as shown by the books of V
W. H. MILLEN.
I subscribed before me this Ctb day of July, 1614. 49
JOHN CRAWFORD, Notary Public. A
W. T. Oregory, W. P. Robinson, W. P. Bennett, X
Directors.
S BANK & TRUST COMPANY I
Y, President W H. MILLEN, Cashier. X
T. BKATY, Jr., Assistant Cashier, J