Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r-? , LOCAL DOTS ? tr ?"We ain't got nothing. but1 fr we'll give you half of that."?Mutt R| and Jeff. Iu ?Remember that Saturday, Sep- ' Si tember 26, Is Work Day for the or- Si phanges of the state. pi ?The biggest "phun-phest'' of A the year Is coming next Thursday, of . "Mutt and Jeff In Mexico." <n ^ . ?For the love of Mike fetch the kiddle to Mutt and Jeff next Thursday In Mackey opera house. ?Mutt and Jeff have 50 and 1-2 jj, people in it this time, so be sure not to miss it next Thursday at Mackey ,.r opera house. xv ?The executive committee of the w Lancaster Hible Society is ren,nested ai to meet in the liaptist church Wed- T] nesday evening at 8:45 o'clock. te ?Married Sunday by J. M. Tl Knight, notary public. Miss Maggie fr Ullllpv l\f QtnnnKnrn tn Vf I 1hi Mattox of Lancaster. fr ?See the big chorus of Mexican !" beauties In Mutt and Jeff next Thursday at tlie Mackey opera house. There are .10 beauties In the show. ** ? Mr. Frank Pittinan. who lias m been visiting friends and relatives t)l here, returned today to his home In jn Tampa, Fla., accompanied hy tn Messrs. T. P. Evans, H. L. Mont- fj gomery and J. C. Phillips. ,1, ?An automobile from flock Hill yesterday hroughts Messrs. Colic W. ,jj Roberts, secretary of the Rock I till t;i Chamber of Commerce. Charles R. j,'. Weeks and Rurton Mnssey to Lan- d caster and Kershaw in the Interest Sl of the York County Fair. The car was decorated with pennants bearing the date of the fair, October 14. 15. ' *r 16, a number of these having been left to remind Lancastrians of wiint V their neighbors in the "Good Town" expect to pull off next month . > (( * ? ni r c. Social News I ??f? Mrs. A. P. Rogers entertained the ni Chestereld Avenue Club and a num- st hor rkf iilhor friamlu at n nmut an. 1 tl joyable rook pnrty last Thursday xv afternoon, her sister-in-law. Miss fl Julia Rogers of Dillon, being the st guest of honor. Hook was played at Ave tables for an hour or more ni and at the conclusion of the games, ol a delicious salad course was served, in Mrs. T. Y. Williams scored highest, ol receiving the prize. tc * * * Mrs. J. E. Blackmon entertained the West End Neighborhood Club o at a very pleasant meeting last Fri- ti day afternoon. The club members R brought their embroidery or orher 1 k hand work and sewed as they chat- S( ted over their plans for the vear's ft work. During the afternoon the ! m hostess served dainty ices ami cake. c< * * * P The attractive new home of Mr. * and Mrs. Waddy R. Thomson was '' the scene of a pretty party Saturday ! , morning, when Mrs. Thomson enter- '' * talned at rook in honor of her sis- " ter. Miss Ressie Blackwell of D:?r- K lington. Sixteen players participat- a: ed in the games, for which tables ^ were placed in the hall and living s room. After a series of games, it P was found that several players had tf to cut from the prize, a gold buck'" st pin, which fell to Miss Rogers of ^ Dillon, the guest of Mrs. A. P. Rogers. A similar prize was give i K to the guest of honor. During the p1 morning an elaborate salad course, \ L! with tea, was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Blackwell and Mrs. e A. G. Ellison. 11 e< * * * D Mrs. Ruth Funderburk entertain- | ed the girls of her set at a charming w party Saturday morning, in honor (j of her friend. Miss Euphcmia Qua- t] son, who leaves tomorrow to enter the College for Women at Columbia. | xv Four tables of players spent the n morning hours at rook, Miss Kath. arine Wylie receiving the prize for top score, a dainty box of corres- ? pondence cards. To Miss Ganson 1 4- her hostess presented a bottle of n toilet water. Following the games, refreshments in two courses were ? much enjoyed. t? o .JONKS-ROWKLL. i |, Miss Essie .Jones Marries Walter- p Itoro Mail. s< A wedding which occurred last it week in Williamsburg county, will w he of Interest in Lancaster, where e the bride made her home until within the past year. Miss Essie r< Tnnns itnuirhl?r nf VIra Tlm?1ntii ii a. Carter of Sutton, Williamsburg t? county, was married last Wednes- d day to Mr. John H. Rowell of Trio, also in Williamsburg county. The d ceremony was performed in Kings- w tree by Rev. 1). A. Phillips and the happy couple left .immediately after- , p wards for a wedding trip to Charles- p ton. Savannah and Jacksonville. H As Miss Kssle Jones. Mrs. Rowell is pleasantly remembered here. She , is a daughter of the late A. P. Jones j of this place. Of agreeable, accommodating manner and sunny dls- R( position, she won and held many friends, who wish for her a happy married life. w Mr. Rowell Is a successful nlant- i er and morrhnnt of Trio, where he j( and hl? bride will make their home, b i m Advertised letters for Week Kndlnit , s< He|?tend?er It). 11)11. pi James Trusel, Columbus Mc- j tl Ilwaln, Robert Madison, R. P. Mr- J tl Oebee, R. P. McOehee, Mrs. Delia tl Ooodwin. Mrs. Charlotte Rrown, In Miss Lizzie Livinyston, J. W. Kirk- el ley. Reverent Jackson. Lurk fl Waton, Miss Elizabeth Witherspoon, i o Miss Mary Witherspoon. A. C. Steel, ri Samuel Rtarnes . d When railing for above letters, tc please say "Advertised." It J AS. F. HTTNTER, Postmaster. h ; ,y Some men will get out of bed at si midnight and run to a fire who can't o be induced to get up at 7 a. m. and I. start one In the kitchen range. a A* It I ENDS OF EDUC ATION MEET. ate Supt. S\\cnriiigeti and Miss Eva May llite Make Adilresstvs. There was a good gathering of ustees, teachers, patrons and lends of education at the Central aded school auditorium Saturday orning to hear addresses by State iperlntendent of Education J. E. vearingen and Miss Eva May Hite, -esident of the State Hural School Bsoclation. County Superintendent ' Education V. A. Lingle, presided rer the meeting and ill well-chosen ords, introduced the speakers. Mr. Swearingen prefaced his rearks by saying that it had been s desire to visit Lancaster again, int he was gratified at the work lat had been accomplished in the mnty along educational lines, but hile this was encouraging. there as much more to be done. There e different ideas about education.' he trustees have their ideas, the achers theirs and their ideas vary, lie city superintendent of a school, om the circumstances of the case, us different plans and purposes om those of the principal of a iwn or county school, it all dependg upon their environment, but in ly case, earnest, practical work is hat is needed. The greatest need South Carolina today, is not oney. not machinery, nor people, it the great fundamental need is! itelligence. There are now many en who, owing to proper educaoti and training, have worked won?rs in their communftles. Charleston, Dorchester and Dar-' 11 gton counties had special school ix levies in all the school districts i J hose counties. No school in aldington county runs for less than ;ven months. The speaker touched on the ma' r of illiteracy in the state as evipnced by the recent enrollment of aters. Out of 153,000 names on le club rolls in the state, in some unities those who were illiterate r*d made their mark ran as high as 7 per cent. The last United States Misus gave 170,000 whites of otig age. Ten per cent of these lade no effort to enroll. This shows in neeessitv r?f pHiwntinir tl,o le. In Marlboro county, the baner cotton raising county of tbo ate. where they average a bale to le acre and more, the illiterate htte vote was *27 per cetlt. The inuence of such illiteracy on the ate is fearful to contemplate. It a disgrace for any man to have to lake his mark. In the public schools f the county is where the problem i to be sol seel. Mr. Swearingen osed by urging the school trustees ) take a more active interest in icir schools. Miss Eva May Hite, the president f the State Rural School Assoclaon, was next introduced by Mr. ingle. She began by saying the ind of work to be done by our 'hools depended, largely, upon the >rce of public sentiment in the coniinnity. Where there is genuine j-operation on the part of teacher, arent and trustee, all working for le advancement of education in letr midst, you will always find a onrishiug school. She stressed the nportance of having "Clean up lays" for each school. She sug estod the tirst Friday in November 9 a suitable time, but said any day ould answer if it was observed, he called attention to the fact that rizes amounting in the aggregate > $1,250 were being offered by the Late to the 40 schools showing the reatest improvement. The improvelent must be in building and rounds, equipment and community pirit or activity. Miss I lite quoted rom Henry Ward needier to the iay" for each school. She sugffect that there is not a single elelent of activity put in force in any am m unity but what is due to the ower of public opinion. "The 'signal ord' of success in educational ork," said Miss Hite, " is eo-operaon." She brought out the idea in ^e following "School Teacher's reek," by Edwin Osgood Grover. hich she read in a very impressive lanner: I believe in boys and girls, the men nd women of a great tomorrow,, lat whatsoever the boy soweth tlitf inn shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance, fflcacy of schools, in the dignity of inching and in the joy of serving tliers. I believe in wisdom as revealed in unian lives as in the pages of a rinted book, in lessons taught, not > much by precept, as by example, i ability to work with the hands as ell as to think with the head, in verything that makes life lqyely. I believe in beauty in the school jom, in the home, in daily life and 1 out of doors. I believe i^ laugher, in love, in faith, in all ideals and istant hopes that lure us oni I believe that every hour ot evenay we receive a just reward Tor all e are and ajl we do. I believe in the present and its oportunities, in the future and its romises and in the divine joy of I ving. ?EDWIN OSGOOD 0ROVER. Miss Hlte expects (tto return to ancaster sometime inj the near fulre. when she will Smalt several "hools in the county.| A New Market. Mr. R, D. Plyler anil Mr. Otis M. | ahiiHon, two of Lancaster's young usiness men, have ODened a meat larket on Midway, but expect to ^rve the people of the city of banister as well. They hnve rented 10 proporty of Sheriff Hunter, and le lot is large and well adapted for j lis purpose, as same includes a! irge barn for housing: cattle, hogs, le. The market proper has been tted up with new fixtures throughut. New scales, new knives, new icks, new blocks, new fly-proof oors, and a new McCray refrigera>r with a capacity of 3,000 pounds, t is the most sanitary mnrket we ave seen in many a day. With' verything new. these gentlemen lould make a clean sweep and from ur acquaintance with these two) ancaster hoys, we predict for them , successful business. THE -LANCA^'l ER NEWS, PERSONALS I'* imi Misses Dorothy Moore and Kuphemia Ganson will leave tomorrow for Columbia to become students in the College for Women. |fea Mr. C. I). Jones spent Sunday tri with his family in Charlotte. i.. Miss Julia Rogers of Dillon is th<> guest of her brother, Mr. A. 1'. ,,n Rogers, at the home of Mrs. Alice rai Gregory on Chesterfield avenue. mi Messrs. John I). Wylie and A. J. po; Gregory motored to Columbia Sun- jm day. returning Sunday night. Mr. W. Mcl). Brown left Saturday night for White Sulphur Springs. Va., where he will spend NV' some time. He was accompanied ga by Mr. L. C. Lazenby, who lias returned to Lancaster. Misses Monnie and Kffie Iiathcock of Columbia are visiting their a" mother, Mrs. H. Y. Hathcock. " Miss Susie Cowles of Charlotte, Sp who is teaching at Griffiths, and Mr. I?!; Miller of Charlotte motored down Sunday in Mr. Osmond L. Barring- lie er's Packard 4 8 car. spending the af- :! ] ternoon at the home of Col. Leroy die Springs. in} Miss May McNinch and brothers, ' Mason and Henry, have gone to their home at Lancaster, after spending ^ a while with their sister. Mrs. S. IS. Powell.?The State. '?> Miiss Mary Moore left yesterday for Spartanburg, where slie entered 'j Converse College. Miss Louise Poag went to Win- ( ? ston-Salem last night to enter Salem Academy. H} Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Witlierspoon an and children. Master James and 5 little Miss Lucy, motored to Con- A. cord Sunday, where they will visit Mrs. Witlierspoon's mother, Mrs. W. a. J. Montgomery. hu Mr. Klliott W. Springs, who has Sb oeen spending a few days at home, ci; left last night to re-enter Princeton. idMr. Luther Ellison, secretary of !?', the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce. is in Columbia today on business. ;j? .1 udge Ernest Moore is spending a few days at home, before returning to Union, where court will resume its y. sessions this week. Mr. J. W. Ingram of Kershaw eri spent Sunday with Mrs. Ingram at the home of her father, Mr. C. W. oh Jones. er: Mrs. W. C. West and family have pr returned home after spending sev- as eral weeks with relatives at Taxa- 'hi haw.?Chesterfield Advertiser. Mr. Jack Heall of Charlotte was a | ed visitor in Lancaster yesterday. wi Mr. 1'. W. Hardin of Chester was pr here between trains vesterdav. Messrs. J. T. Wylie and T. Y. Williams visited Rook Ilill Sunday. Mr. Hevan Eunderburk left today to resume his studies at Furman University. Mrs. R. C. McManus and Misses Ai Kate and Pearl McManus returned last week from Canton, in the mountains of western North CnroUna. th Mrs. .1. D. Arthur of Union is the da guest of Mrs. Ernest Moore. Up Mrs. O. P. Catling, who played the an organ at the Baptist church here dr through the summer, has gone to be Winston-Salem to place her daueh- be ter. Miss Mary Alice, at school.? | Ci Columbia Record. fti Mr. W. N. Ashe of Van Wyck was >'<* in Lancaster on business today. Mrs. T. B.1 Wade and -bni^hter ce Miss Katharine Wade, of Pulaski, ,u Tonn., left today, after a visit to Mrs. "d Leroy Springs. to Mr. ,1. R. MeCain of Waxliaw was in town today. ill ^fessrs. J. Thomas Blnckmon of,or Flat Creek township and C W. I Hl$ckmon of Bethune were visitors an here today. <i< Mr. II. J. Gregory returned yes- ni: tertjay from an extended trip to St. '<> Louis. ge Mr. R. P. Plyler of the New Bethel section was in town today visiting w' liis son. wl IMPORTANT MKKTING, ??e Mr Board of Governors and Citj til Council in Joint Meeting. The hoard of governors of the Chamber of Commerce end the city , 1 council met last night in the reception room of the Chamber of Com- 1 merce, to discuss the matter of the use of the $13,000 voted for street ' improvements. The council thought ? it wise to first begin paving on ^ streets tributary to Main street. V They were of the opinion that by so A JAIxm .1 1 ' A ms IIfs HIV tOTitriiicim' tn nit- wuiiifil ^ and children of the town would be accommodated and that a suffi- ^ ciency of the $1:1,000 would bo loft, ^ together with a supposed surplus of ^ four or live thousand dollars, from ^ the sewerage fund, to enable x the council later on to give at- a'1 tention to Main street. In the ^ meantime, the couneil stands ready X to begin work on the sidewalks of Main street whenever the abutting property owners signify their will- J ingness to pay their half of the cost, a4' i ( nod Itoads Meeting Postponed from Oct. 1. to First Week in l>eo. Some time ago a call was Issued 'by the Columbia Chamber of Commerce and Col. K. J. Watson, com- X missioner of agriculture, for a gen- ^ eral good roads meeting to be held A in Columbia on Octoner 1st, at which ? time ways and means would be dis- V cussed for a campaign to construct <?4 bridges and highways throughout + this state. Unforeseen compicatlons have arisen, necessitating the postponement of this movement X from the first of October until the V llrst week in December. A great <hi deal of Interest is being manifested X in this movement, not only by the citizens of South Carolina, but by Hie American Highway Association, X who are in sympathy with the move- V inent, and have volunteered their *< pood oHloes toward making it a X hucoohh. V 4B B or fl donee <M?? will break any I case of Fever or Chllla. Price 25c. V SK'TKMBKK 22, 1914. DTTON CONGRESSES R TO BE ORGANIZED ( j nces, l>at??s and Speakers for r tlio School District ('?? j ' ferences. fl Complying with tlie plan of organ- { tion for tlu> various school tlis- ^ cts of the county as branch oraan-lw lions of the Cotton Congress, the K sident and secretary have ar- ( " lged the following program and , ji leting places. The speakers ap- ( luted are urged to attend and out- | e the plans for reduction of acreB, holding cotton, etc. It is hoped K it the farmer:-, in each community ! ' II co-operate with the county or- i ji nization in tliis movement. Tiie ( eting places are: ! | September 25. Camp Creek, 10 in. Hopewell, 2 p. 111. Gill:. Creek K il Antioch at Antioch, 7:30 p. 111. ' Bakers: ('. h. McMaiiu;-, J. J. J icktiion, It. S. Stewart. ( September 2a. Carnes School misc. 11 e. m. Union school house, y l>. in. Farmer:-- of Oak Hill school ( Itrict will pie: e at tend the meet- 'j : at Union o naccount of the (lis- J ice speakers have to go. Speak- I for above: I.. C. Lnzcnby. Geo. fj Williams. J. E. I'ortor. I. September 25. Crenshaw cliool H use. Carmei. both at Carniel, 1 1 ri m. Jones V ItnurtB n??n?ri?? u..i' i" - - -- * ??. '' " fi \vn district . all at Douglas It 100I liniisc ,3 p. in. Speaker;*: 'j o. T. (irt't'ii, \V. H. Milieu, .J. Koy nninghnni. A September 26. -Elgin, 1? a. m. fi eh Hill. 2:30 i?. in. Heath Springs K il I'll- .-lit Hill ;it 11c:itli Springs. l( p. in. Speakers: Ira B. Jones, R. <( Blackmon, R. H Mackey. ^ September 26. Flint Ridge, 10 w) in. Kershaw. 2:30 p. ni. Oak- '( rst. p. in. Speakers. Jno T. ^ evens or W. P. Robinson, T. B. A yburn, Q. R. Rollings. [i Sept em Iter 28. Tradcsville. 1 1 a. K Tabernacle, 2sS0 p. in. New tj ithel, 6 p. in. Speakers: R. E. [| vlie, ('. N. Sapp. September ivr -Barber school L' use. in a. ni. Pleasant Valley, h p. in. Belair school house, 7 p. in. . i nkers: .1 M. Yoder. S. E. Balles. L' September 30. ? Osceola, 10 a. in. 0 m Wyck, 2:30 p. in. Ferguson, K p. ill. Riverside, 8 p. in. Speak- k s: R. K. Wylie. VV. C. Hough. Parties interested will note some j anges in dates and hours of speak- i| k. This was necessary and the n oprani lias been arranged to cover > much of the county as possible in t e limited t'me given. s If the school districts not provid- 1 for desire to organize, speakers s 11 be appointed by the county e psident. c I,. .11. ROLLINGS, Pres. c W. P. KOHINSON, Sec. t Lancaster Cotton Congress. j t "MI TT AND JEFF." iniial Visit of Our old Friends Thursday Night. Once again the merry-making j lutt and Jeff' will bo with us at _ p Mackey opera house next Tliurs- , ? iiiKni ai i nc season ol i lighter is about to begin. "Mutt . d Jeff in Mexico." in a brand new ess is coining with a bigger and tter show than has ever appeared fore under the well known title, ving "Mutt and Jeff" a new and perior production each successive ar is an act of diplomacy on the 1 rt of fJus Hill. Hud Fisher's ec- 1 ntric characters can live for a cenrv or they can die as dead as a oor nail" in sixty days, if allowed do so, but it is decidedly to the . terest of both Hud Fisher and Ons !1 to see them live for years innum- ' able, which they will do as long as * shor is able to furnish "new dope" <1 up-to-the-minute comedy si tunins and as long as (Jus Ilill fur- "] shes a new and acceptable vehicle J r their stage work. Hoth of these ntlemen seem to be successfully j eping up their pace at the present riting. "Mutt and JefT in Mexico" t 11 represent the last word in must- I 1 comedy production, everything ( w but the name. American pub- t never wanted to laugh more than ( .-.v mi iii mis 111110. rnoy sook medy even in motion pictures. (Jus < ill's mission since liis entry into t e theatrical producing game, lias I en to make people laugh, lie is e acknowledged dean of cartoon 1 medy production, never having ofred a piny of this sort that did not . A^A ' vVryVy tVT ! Formal Millin* AT ROBIN Tk.-U 1 11UI sua) Miss Bemice DaviAis ii display one of the largest s Black Hats with bright trin ers, plumes and flowers ai\ v In our Ready-to-Wear\l Skirts and Flare Coats, anj large centers is that the long Silk and Wool Dresses, shades. The basque effect Dresses from $11.75 to $25.( will l>ti nrwlor na ahliwnf inn Robin: Lan 5 B, Hank No. 38. Dtt Statement of tin* <'onditloii of the * BANK OF LANCASTER, located at Dane-aster, S. C., at the close of business June 30, 1014. HJ RESOURCES. ^ Loans and Discounts. .. $488,081.73 Overdrafts 2,468.00 ^ Itonds and Stocks owned ^ bv the Hank in can nn Furniture and Fixtures. 1,000.00 ^9 Banking House 5,800.00 ll* Due from Banks and Bankers 67,282.76 0 Currency 10,657.00 Gold 3,700.00 Silver and other Minor M Coin 1,55!).08 Checks and Cash Items. 454.64 M, Total $501,504.1 1 iW LIABILITIES. 2 Capital Stock Paid ln..$ 50,000.00 M Surplus Fund 100,000.00 ami Undivided Profits, ress H Current Expenses and W Taxes Paid 24,800.00 m Due to Banks and Bank3< era 2.551.86 Dividends Unpaid . . . . 2,500.00 Individual Deposits Sub3 iect to Check 102,083.30 2? Savings Deposits 85,881.71 Time Certificates of Depoist , 84.323.56 M Certified Checks 21.30 A Cashier's Checks 154.80 Notes and Bills Redist? counted 40.000.00 s*% Reserved Interest 6.277.58 Reserved for Taxes.... 3,000.00 Cn Total $591,504.11 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 19 County of Lancaster?ss. M Before nie came Geo. W. Williams, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the pi above and foregoing statement Is a ^1 true condition of said bank, as shown BP by the books of sa' 1 bank. GKO. W. WILLIAMS. Sworn to and subscribed before me BP this 6th day of July, 1914. tm JNO. H. POAT, Notary Public S. C. BP Correct?Attest: Leroy Springs, SA Waddy C. Thomson, It. L. Crawford, Directors. trove a success. It is. therefore, : WA! listinctly evident that the onorm- ca us success of "Mutt and Jeff in ing Jexico" is due to proper handling, paid iy catering to the wishes and de- olina ires of the theatre-going public. rills season's show consists of a ixty foot car load of scenery prop- HAI rties and costumes. A cast of tiftv in apable artists and the inevitable tonic horns of pretty girls without which ville lie "Pliun Phest" would be incom ilete. Don't miss "Mutt and Jeff in ros' Jexico'' Thursday night. ou ? A Card of Thanks. sets We desire to thank our friends New nd ne'^rhbors and especially the F. H tllt'jr "'kindness shown us during t h<T~">fickness and Ji's leiith of our hushamr and father. Qf Jav Cod's blessings he with them the ill." MRS. J. 1$. FCNDERBrUK, elud and Children. Rem sell I Special Not lee. good Those who have placed their or- j ing lers for inocu I insult. may get same | n a short while Afroin the denart- i rw-?i nent of agriculture) j ?, C. L. McMANUS. j sam, Itirthdny Celebration. J Villi I will celebrate my seventy-third >irthday in it tntim! 11 September I p.-n .'6th. Everybody raited to come 1 ' ind bring well-tilled Ijnskets. ' MRS. J. M. PARDUE. ! F?\ek ~~~~~ " | j)0 Business Notices j!Ir:_ \ NEW MARKET ON MIDWAY " We are ready to serve the public! he bestlsteak, pork, breakfast j j?ort >acon. tislhw oysters, and in fact , everything aaund in a tirst class narket. We phv the highest prices N()1 or hides, fiirs. <\iickens, butter, oggs ca ind all other (eatables which the ,u K ounty of Lanciynter produces. Call|ton 1 o see us on Midway, or phone 114. Plyler & Johnson. 101-102 WAI WILE (JIN for the present on coon Tuesdays, Fridays and Satur- Wan lays. W. B. Arant. ! befo >* C< ? ' ery, Dress, and Si SON-CLOUD CO r and Friday, Sept. n charge ot our Millinery Departm* ind prettiest assortments of Hats th >mings are prominent in the line. ] ery good. Also small Chic Hats h Department we are showing an exten ' important features in Suits. L Xloat with Suit is the newest and rr irA all the newest styles, black, nav is wrv good. Wool Dresses from )0. Wou are eodrially invited to at1 to buV son-Clou< caster's Leading Store * * ! J*4 r 1 usmmsm 1 Ample | 5 Resources g m This Bank is backed by ample resources. Banks can gig offer to business "w1 men few induce- iS ments more attrac tive than a Strong | Capital and Surplus R A record for good gg banking, and an es- gg tablished reputation U for treating their iSi customers civilv and considerately. gg Because of its QQ strength, its record gg and its reputation, gg This Bank Has rgg Grown. W We invite the 'Z1 continued patron- i.^5< age of the public. ;S: The Bank ;2; of Lancaster 5 0 The Old Reliable S . , , . WSrSYsFSWSfWiTv <TKI>?Agent to canvass Lau< "?"'? 011 a splendid sellartlWS^ Liberal commission PorpitKticulars, address Carl Specialty Co., Rock Hill. S. C. 101-104 R BRAIDS made from combr***? H nn11rr fl of satlsfled ousts. Mrs. ""ttr B. Laws, York. S. C. T?^n Lancaster or on the road it t^joiin K. Blucknion's, Route chinNfc^old bracelet with five ant. ineTt**^. Finder leavd at s Ofl.ce and pet reward. John lack men. 101 T RECEIVED?A l>ip shipment Typewiiter Hiibbons of most of best makes of machines, ini"iTjr ?JMon irch. Royal, Oliver, ling ton r""-BH4erwood. We are hr tiiese at 7 5c and they are as , I as the best. Lancaster PublishOompany, Lancaster, S. C. ,I> V WATCH FOUND?Found >ld tS^ch and owner can get ? by <ieh*a^biiiR it at once and np for this advertisement. J. A. nan. 101 RGE LEE?Rest Hand Laundry, y work on collars and cuffs is finish, done up in best style, se pive me a trial and you will onvinced. George Lee, LancarS. C. 01-tf " FOR SALE?Good Mexican f'ni fi - ? Guared pood. J. P. \ Robinson at er's stables, Lancaster, S. C. 'JCH?To the farmers of LanTT i it We are prepared in your eoTffm. Lancaster CotOil Company. <TED?To buy your cow hides, ink, otter, muskrat, 'possum, , sheep, goat and horse hides, t 6,000 pounds at once. See me re you sell. Capers Cauthen. t lit Opening iMP ANY t 24th-25th t f snt. She will have on V at we have ever shown. ^ Large Hats with feath ave a prominent place, v sive line of Suits, Fuller atest reports from all lost stylish thing. y, plum are the leading $5.75 to $10.00. Silk cenu inis display, you v d Co. I X v ??vvw