The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 25, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
iJCMJI
S- ?
PAGE TWO
PERSHING IS LAUDED BY |
ADMIRAL SIMS IN TALK
Is Chief Speaker at Washington's
l.oan Demonstration?Minimizes
Criticism.
Washington. April 24.?Not a rip-,
pie of excitement was apparent ati
the treasure on the onen?ng of th?
Tlctory liberty loan celling enm-l
paign. T'"o V.t 't aior wMo machin"!
for the ii'.irl.e'lnu of 54 Sno.nno..;
000 of not < **s ?be 'est h<? war loan |
had been mvple'e v ad'nstod andj
plied In arivvirp that It went intej
operation ; lines; nn'omsi'lonMy.
The Mr* p< In 'he ( pv'iih
* which fo' 'vwifs nest have been '?usy ^
m'lin prepare ops ??>? tu.> man ':?n>paij-'n
" > o (|ttM''< r usual, foi
the t.-'s'r of putting tho big lost' '
i
acres.; 1 ul 1 "" ' < 1 o to t' 'ileal
conimitti"^ of worh- rs in th .p
sands of (o'Mitmi ;tir>s. T! r> mi i
? i
port 111 v v i " so httsv tior'-iv Cm.'
I
first harvest of suhs-riptions th:?t i
they li I o time to r'"v>rt the**" ? o.-'
r'pss to natioun' headou:'?*tors, f? ?? ?
most telegram" to the treasury worr-j
t ' of a technical nature and told n"'h-j
!?.. of t!,e one" lint demonstrations,
throughout the country.
Washington had its opening ce'e-j
Imtinn on the south steps of the
treasury, where arrangements IvmI ^
hcou made for tr'al f a !relo=s
telephonic apparatus by wh'rh an|'
orator flying In an atrpla"e uoo
feet above the eitv could <1 I'vt r>
speech *o the crowd on the sipps.;
Atrnl.ipes and i rfufblr ba'loon? ? n -n
sent up Admiral Sims \vn the
principal speaker on lite urogram 1
Admiral Sims nvais?ui (' >? Tal'*
Pershing and the work of tbe urmv. '
"I'sttally after a g-eat war." said ! '
the admiral, "the leaders on the dif-;
I >
ferent sides spend their declining *
' r
years in writing honks to explain!
tltat the other fellow was at fault.;
There will he nothing of that fnl-!*
s
lowing this war. The navy has understood.
as I have, and as John '
Pershing has. that the navy was?
really an auxiliary of the amtv. We
xvere on the lines of communi \atf' n.
"here was no individual war on the,
line of communications. Tlmse had (
In he maintained. The troop ships
had to be Rot acoss. The supplies
of the troops had to he sent over
There we?-o nil possible oca-ions for
friction between the army n*?d nav\
hut you ran search both the army
and the navy and T defy you to find
any. 1 on not writing anv '-ook*
In expiret*i about tbe army and peith- '
C. T . 1 O. 1. !
V
"Now just a word about John
Pershtr *. He hud It.id 2.0 i'>.'t i0
men over there. No onr> of those
men h:is been able to s> < ooe-thonc
flandth part of the operation. Thov
run across a front tnnny d'sacree- "
able th'tifs. Tpey may have been ^
chanted five cents too much in a
rant 'en. or tliov mav have run arro?s
o
a Rritisher or an ItaHun or a French()
man timt they had a row w't'i T'h-v
ceieo l? i k with all sorts of spin 1
Crii' i-'M ''in th< t.i>rd's - ll
don't pa v any itteption to that and f
d(|o'; V V i? er ' a t! n?
p|e (r t : c v that -tre vnP|#C'
at Jolt '< -' ov 's hoc \* |?>'V.
t.arv e ' do- s'lve the <>orld '
gaiv : *s h; 1 to do t' not ho h is
hrii1 to ?' i t ' tie >- 1 out ' li ve d n. '
Ill w .'a .1 .n i ' 'to \> tti I
be 'bo groa'ost military ooinniandor
the v rid >1: o' ln -tv?' o*' !!" i'l
tell you himrolf h?- h'? mad" mistakes
So h:?ve I hot ' am tin' cuing
to toll yon about ?hom."
Admiral S'trts oxpt ?t"od that 1-., *
Ills sneaking tottr tkrouoli t ho mid-j
die \ve?t bo planned to toll what th>navy
had done sinoo its aroonipl s!>li'.onts
necessarily could not ho heralded
during tho war.
JAPANESE SEARCH THE
p~> HOMES OF AMERICANS
V iof
- - - ? rn
> Is Carried Out in Korea at Tiino
? I w
of tho Arrest of Rev.
Mr. Mowry. "i
1i 1 r<
C' Seoul, April 21. Tho housoa of tl
^ seven Atnoriean missionaries at if
Vyeng-Yang, in northern Korea, u
wore sounded by tho .Tapnnesn at b
thp time of the arrest ear<y last M
week of the Rev Rli M. Mowry. a m
Presbyterian missionary, accord- I
ing to official advices , s(
The official report says the Jap- P<
anese authorities obtained knowl- si
edge that Koreans, engaged in edit- ai
inc: and circulating news of the in- ti
dependence movement were hiding tl
in Hev. Mr. Mowry's residence, and
were issuing newspapers and circu- c<
lars from the house. More than h
forty policemen were stationed a
around the house during the search st
to ore vent the escape of the suspects. I
Kleven Koreans, including a girl, a
were arrested, it is said, and three bi
copying presses and documents relating
to tlip independence were seized. ?'
Six of those arrested were found f:
uil*y and sent to prison. The oth- r
ers were freed. Hev. Mr. Mowry, K
Wk .
the report adds, is charged with
harboring persons actively engaged
in propaganda instead of permitting
the use of his premises for printing
propaganda, as at lirst reported.
Commenting on Kev. Mr. Mowerv's
arrest the newspapers of Seoul
charge that the conduct of somtmissionaries
in Pyeng-Yang and
Syen Chyun. northwest of Pyeag-1
Yang, has been anything hut discreet
and claim that, notwithstanding
their professions of neutrality,
some of the missionaries have given
the impression by their actions that
they encourage the Korean agitators.
The newspapers express the
belief that the missionary body in
Korea as a whole is not anti-Japan
psi\ and not inclined to encourage
Die Koreans, but they fear the ei
Pyeng-Yanp incident will give the ai
jingoistic newspapers of Japan fresh ? <
material for I'uther attacks on foto'ei
missionaries. ^
HA/EL DOESN'T CAKE u,
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT
at
darted in Wronjj Dirwtiim ami
? P>
Was I liable to Come Itnok.
Now in Jail.
ta
th
(Norfolk VirRlan-I'ilot.) fo
Perhaps it is only one cas-? in P11
nanv. The police say it is. The po- a.
ice say tlicy have so many cases Wj
l I'll : t icullv v!:inH!i?' i*? lEif't il t >1 lt 1J _ Af
.. ... ill '?? ??? H ' M I - J \
le is to be k;?i 11 o?l in si'igl'ng out 'h
>nv uMticu'.'ir or>e. The case in thi
At
nstance is lli/.ol Franklin. Sh? is
pa
i native of Norfolk and a high T1
u hool graduate Nature was unus- St
la'.ly pi oiliAil! ir> be.s:ow.ng i. v s "
in her, for she in a very attractive' VVi
?roung girl. less than twenty-one
rears old, dress niodi.siily and he , r"
omingly. And she was arrested 1,1
resterday afternoon, the charge kr
igainst hoi beine "not of good
anie." She took her arrest stole Mi
illy. She was not exactly glad that *'r
die had been taken Into custody, hut
die did admit she felt somewhat re- ha
ieved. "r
"And I don't care what tliey do s"
vith nie." she told Sergeant I'etiis. ro
,\Vti tnnU hpr frnm tlw? lunhm -it
mill her 2f?8 Hank street, whore
li'ep in -ii h;i(1 foregathered. all of vv'
vlioni woro brought to tho station
vith Hazel. "I don't <:i'p if they i"1
end mi* to Jail, or turn mo Ioosp. <>' ar
vhnt they do with me." slio eon- NV'
inuod. re
"I started in tho wrong direction
nd when I woke up to a realization, ^
f whither I was drifting it was ap- j no
larently too late. Tho persons with nn
rhoni I had a sooiotod made it im- no
(ossi'.lo for mo to do r>ght Op'-o I
or ii red a position as telephone op- j;<
rotor. i?uf I soon tost that, not ho lui
atiso I was inefficient, hnt hoc;-use
lv formor status had horonio known 1"'
o my co-workors. How ? oh. men 'Ii'
opt railing mo un too frei|iient1y '?
nil w lion I refused to talk with Hern rr'
r go out with thehru. tliov cnl1"d
thors emnloyod in tho offi o l? ar<
ra w?ks m
. GIYFS THE mm r
11 s
dot
Ojly He ''m ?;T?f < TV.'
I'm)
Hnttlcs With Vlntonls. n?
,? Rof
WRHTCHKI) ('OM)'n(tN
hoi
ft?* - >5pji:*ch?r?jr r??- ^ ars S"v?? '
plo
lie r?iTinr' in 'p i^l " Heiiv :'y v .,,
lie Sought.
if
a n
"I hnv bden Iryinc fur ye-? to WO)
> something'that wn,'l(l nd'eve top rus
jnv troubled ni*d have found it at 1
st in Tanlar.V an id Alfred lollv pyo
:?2<?2 Quitman St "enver. Colo- WH.
ido, and an enin'ov of the \v;?t< t (l1|<
ork1- depart meat v-of 'hat r'tv ooli
"For a loner Mine " he eon'inned. We,
my stoma' h wat? it} "imh -in t\V h st)i
>ndition that 1 eou\d hard'v e -' p,,
line without bejng iVi misorv Kv?n j,n?
le lightest foods wdv'd bloat me bi.r
P v/lfh gas ard I P'fts ' r.st nt|\ hav
iiloh i r. 11 r\ uotft' i. nil !? net <w! frwwl ...
* *? * I "If' III*
int a* times would almost choke } ?..'
10. Often I would get *o d'vzy 'hat in
would almost full and I would f' the
? nervous it would be alnV'^t im wh
rissible for mc t.o rest at night. 1 do
iffpred agony from rheuirtatlsm vip
nd was in such a wrPtrhPd condion
that I wal hardly fit for a (JF
ling. 1 I ^
"Aftpr trying nen-'v PVPrything I
ruld h^ar of I took Tunlac and it
as madp a different man of mp, My
ppptltp is splpndld, my nerves
eady and I slppp likp a log at night,
have gainod pight pounds in weight
nd am in bPttPr shape than I havp
apn In years." ma
Tanlac. thp master medic'ne, l? Do:
)ld exclusively by J. F. Mackey. (
ancastar; Peoples Drug A OrocerT j ,-ra
o . lleath Springs; C. O Floyd ?nr
eialiaw.?Adv. ' wa
I
LANCASTER NB^
ASPIRIN ROBBED f
r OF DANGER 10 ?
\ . THE HEARD E
\ I beg
iCol
ew INy-ferted Tablet, railed Aspi- jU(j
tone, fw Slightly Stimulating In- the
Mead of IK'iircNsiiiK to HmiiI?Ms- rlsd
peHallyX Kecoiiuiiended/ by Physl- ?^(
\ in
dans ti?\ Influenza, Severe Coids,
\ I (ha
Headachei Neuralgia and Itticu- svs(
mutism. \ j fec|
\ ? / 'urki
Physicians aiid druJgists are very l('!1
ithuoiastic over Asp/tone, the new *' 1
id improved aauirin tablets that are the
id t<> he sl.g\t y Jsiiuiuiating in- j,v
e;\d of cU-pres!*ng/ to the heart.
key explain thaV ?j\ere colds, in- '
nenzu, teiwrs, lip^daches, neural- ^
a and rheumatism are almost iniriably
attended tf.V a weakness of var
ie heart and re^nVe stimu.ation
ther than depression, lleart faile,
they say. isf especially to be
larded against /in tptluenza and ce?s
leumonia, lienep they\ recommend ntai
ipltone. \ elen
A gentle laatife with one or two
blets of Aspitone. as need&d. is now "y '
e physician's fnvorite treatment
r severe eol/ls and threatened eon
leumonia. It /will usually cut short ..js
cold or sore throat over night. Astone
tablets/are also being used '
ith splendid / results for the relief S?'"o|
pain in heAdach.es. neuralgia and t:
eumatism. I The leading druggists
erywliere ai-e now supplied with |
in'tnne, wlJch is sold in sealed 1
.ckages. price thirty-flve cents, com
lev may tie obtained 'ocally at the gem
ai-dard Drug Co.?Adv. oflio
~~ ? ..... .1
is nol lonp before 1 was aokvil lo(
jvo. Then I went to work in a' pv
stniirnrt on (Vanhv street. It was
e same old story. Those who had
town tno followed hip there and herp
Ion? I was again out of a job itut
y next posit ton was with a local
partment storp. 1 didn't stay
ro lone. I was a proficipnt clprk.
d as much and probably niorp edntioti
than most of those who wee V
leeessful in thp'r work, but my istir
ptitati'in followed pip. den
"I then decided to leave the citv eien
sop if there wnstVt some place 1" d
p'p ! could make pood. I went to dietilt'tnore.
I didn't have much <>usl
oney, but I had some. 1 looked the
onnd for a place to work. Kverv- arm
to re I went 1 was asked to furnish Cud
feren es What chance had I to orgs
>nish references? I returned to S:?t<
ufolk several months aco. I'm man
t at all surprised at u;>' arrest, r or ' ?
i I at ail put out about it. i ex J"
cted it. And now what are you
in1.' to do with tne? Send me to pro\
I? \*o doubt I'd find as much dual
ppiness there as in the life I've appt
i'ii onto lit. I'nr pip. mm won in 1
no punishniPnt :if all. the only Hem
Tor?n<f bp'nu that I'd hp snbjpct
a lit tin more rps?rai:it than is tho '
I' op lllfl OtlfSidP. ?
"T" P nPW?pai?P|'S 1*1? IIK tl"'f " O ! ? t
living in a now world, hat Hip niitt
h? purified 'he ohl avsti in and '
'i pvp'-vt '"p is fninsr t i Iip Sot- '
I 'ni'ip so "l" p d'n i'c 'id may earl'
itr'i and revno 1 is frftnpr nla"e ' ' " '
toriety. Tho bank onahler is r >- r 1
Ptfu' v i' 'pivpd ftpr tip s'irvi'1 tho 1
prison tP'-ni WhatP'or a man
>s f -pi'on. it' n< t foreotton. as p"""
as tip shows a disposition to I'app
o\? straight :i?! na* ov path wlilr
notiv< nt'onalUy Hat lorn i tri I
s wronp thorp dnpsp't s.>ptn to le , ^
<loet<
hopo for it 'r this sido ?'' tho Ir-vo
vp and thpv tp'l ns t!i -p s no ?Ad
tp on fhp o'lp-r sidp. Now, I'm
jail and tho Ian pan do i ist as t 1
ayps with nte. 1 don't carp o"p
i or he other what if d-ridos o
If \i'< iriP w o'l find If
isn't ' )'! what shall it be? In
event. it t*an't possibly bp any St*
iso than I have already been hp- |*ur?
f med to."
, a m<
rborp \v( ro no fears in Hazel s .
( fll(
s as she told her sto*y and there
s no sob In her voire. She spoke j>^
et'y without emotion and In the ^
:?? b s tone of one d'seussing the
it'ier or some other hackneyed
'ec?. in the laneiiat'p of the t?n-i j
slip has simply "lost her grip"
I Is res'trned to anything that tnav J toall
b?-r she believes that society i.-i t]
i sinned against her in its great a K
i -11**e as the law says she has sin- r,.sl-|
I against sor'ety Hilt society Is |
a poslt'on to evaet its tribute In
form of pttnlsbnient. she knows, ' r'
ile the individual has nothing to
hut ponder on what the sinner
ws as the inequality.
? , foils
Alt V Afl A INISIT I Il,?
'OI TUT-MARTIAL CHANGE ? ???
r.t-di
whI, Scott unit <'liamhrrlain Think
That I'roposcd Cliiin^r Would
Hurt Discipline. S
|HT I
Washington, April 21 Three
jor-??*neraIs of the r??i<tilar army,
jnurd Wood and Hugh L. Scott
Hied), former chiefs of the Ken- I-"-"
1 staff and each of whom trained
1 commanded divisions during the
r, and John L. Chamberlain, in
, p ?*? ?MM??
ra. LANCASTER. S. C.
ctor general, opposed before the|
erlcan Bar association committee
ulring Into the subject of military1
tice, any plan of taking from the
sldent and the commanding gen-j
Is the control they now exercise
r courts-martial. The present
troversy us to war time sentences
an with the proposal of Lieut.
. Samuel T. Ansell. then acting
ge advocate general, to repose in(
judge advocat" general final Ju
liction of these cases. The th-ee
.0.-U v..... ..I I... I v. ~
v,? .. iivuiu ??? uic n 'in in in ? ?" mirb
agreement that the proposed
ngo weld fnipn'r the disciplinary
em although all i f them saw d?3
In existing laws or regulations
ch should be remedied. To meet ?_
plaints as to excessive sentences,
officers were of the opinion that s'"
President should be authorized ,M
law to fix in tx'mum penalties in ' 'v
times as well as in peace,
k'hile probably 7"> per cent of the Sl"
>s brought to trial during the ""
never should have reached a 1111
rt-martial stage. (leneral \Vo??d
i. it was the inexperience of offi.
their lack of the "habit of com- ( "
ul" and the failure of the human ,'1'
nent that could not he reached 0()l
law which caused this situation. Ini
The fundamental defect in our , M
it-martial procedure." ho isaid, ?
not in the machinery but In the <
ire to carry out its operations oil
ierly." n,#
eneral Chamberlain disclosed J1'0
in
at the out lit oak of the war Seeiv
Baker onlprpd that every
plaint received by tho inspector J
eral be investigated, and said his i|
e went carefully into charges |
le even in anonymous letters.
? I,
CESS!YE SENTENCES
ARE FREELY ADMITTED
\ rmy Officers Insist That t
Court-Martial System (Save J
Itependable Army.
Washington. April 17.?Tho exig
system of military jurisprure
is designed to produce an etTlt.
dependable lighting army, not
0 exact justice to individual sols.
according to the views vigorv
presented to the committee of
American Bar .association by
y officers of tield experience ining
Maj. (Sen Kdwin F. Glenn,
inizer and commander of the
1 division and now again in coinA
rt.
n ai i amp TMiornian. in attain- 1
that Objective the oHlre s con- *
1 -(I tlie ores -nt machinery for i
Hi in,r "mild y iliHcipline had j
ed tuitli ? I'i 'ient end fair, the ] Q
I product of tlic system closely ;
oxlmatiiiK Justice to the iudivid-l
in addition to producing what t iT
ral (ilenii described us the best I
Iplined army in France.
i?ps of court-martial sentences' ^
xci'ss ve in the penalty awarded ^
ii be ridiculous were freely adim|
bv the officers. Such sen- tW
Ai
s onlv served. lieneral (llenn ^
cm
ited, to prove that even in the
i* stage ot the militarv legal n-o M
'.'s. the action of the co arts ?o
ease he us filial, fairness waft
mtm
"eneral rule
id :e dregory. chairman of the 1
ami (jntiiTnl (.lean curt
in ennsiilt-rabin art; ;i"? n( ]
h brought nut that tho OMir?".
e nro |it'iiuil of tin* nonfhln i< ?
h-m, ilrtiKicists ami the nub ?<
in (KHi t'hlll ami I'Vver Tonic.
It.
TIVE MILLION
CHILDREN
vyral years ago, a leading
>p&aii si ientist declared before
difyl congress that five million
rcn xj ie of leornys every year.
: the iVe of the right remedy,
lives of many (if these little
could ha^c lieei^f saved !
this ('lilliwrv h >r r\\mr fnpfu
' -
s, mothers ovqrywhtrc have
i >iv. thavl^r's worm
I i wi111 wry satisfactory
' . One of thani, Mrs. Mettie
;lilin, of Adro Okla., says:
Timelier's isi kfie best norm
cine I ever vseq.*\
is pleasant to take and never
to "hrin^ t'fe W(irms" when
are present!. It Vis also a
: and I axativr, and no other
i? ine i,s it 11:irf ?I to wtifk it off.
\
jv a lx?ttle today! \
old l>y all <!? ilers at 35 cents
'tot tie.
I
,
Dr.Thacmeir's '
rORM SYRUP 1 L
. * FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919.
We^sfhedl 0O Pounds Before Taking
PEiCUNAI ? IPH
? * *???, vw et??wr mm IN O W
kecud.;><ni:' >1 to Hit mu^ . .~?**vj
"i don't in "il i'eruna :m* more. TLX ' <Vrm 18' . * Mmj&yti
I not oil v.< 1'.. ! have tiiKm" six * v ^*& * L
Liitlloi. I ivi;?hr<l ninety pAunUn v' tf , .^3r "v.
before 1 started with fVninV 1 1 J? g v--??x
was just an poor and ?n wi-nkN'. I Jk OO (J ?
hint Klven up Ininm of ever a* I - b -VjBjyflsffWl
tlint wrlli tru?"h a cough ami xpttliHK,
..mi i'iiuIiI not eat iinj thine. '"'j;out1c1s
Now since taking I'orona 1 nrltk |Mk
one hundred anil Ihlrly-ATev 8S$ V^SSffll _
pounds. AM my friends si^d I ~x -r- **+**-*) ?
mould never net well. I wyf Just \ Hl?a Cinru l.olir, p
a shadow. I h ive surel/^-ecom- Sll N. Gold St., Grand Rapids. J'
; mended your IVruna > ? many of Mich. I
my friends, and thev-flre uxiiiK it. iln her letter opposite Mtss I.ohr .'
1 will rrconuiieiut' Vermin, for I ti-IVp in eonvlncliiK words of the (
anw so thiinltO?rfor what it has bonMits she received from Codone
lot runa\ ' '
. <*"lil liver) it here n^jold or Tnhlrt Knrin ^
raking both his military ox
and lits special training in LOOK. FOR I
I law as a gruduate of th- law IMyllllflfflll _
of* t fm* lfni\ m i( y oj* \1iiM i v/\ L)I_/ MAKI\ / ^jVi
'purposes 01 civil justice and Ms rt'
litaiy (Miuivalent. Maj >v Charles * lVCATYnS t> AniinUniXlOn =|||
Mac Donald. General Gleitn's di- Lfijj Ol *f *
ional Judge advocate general at ||rHw^nOOlin^ IVlfiill
nip Sherman, but who is a tempo- JE*
v oflb er and before the war was
insel for the federal trade com- | Wetpr.oof- M
sslon, followed his chief and ex-^
?<IO 11us inure imitations\lviin any'
or and l'Vvor TontV on tlnv AN'YTIIIXtJ in lOngravtng. Llthoirket.
but no one ?,?y, imiia- g;ahing. Printing or Puling. ThfiN.
Ilioy arc things
tlio iiHMlirinn linn.?.^iv. \. Lianoaster News.
DfiV&wp ffcrsss PolR I
Aro thev -<t n" /"ties "till of life and eatrer to carry their full t \ V
share of the Intnl. or do they sometimes l?t<r? All we 11 fed J \\
horses and jMidps arc rout inuull * tulloflife. 1 f tlicy arc lazy
it i^ ??i?nor.;'he result of tltcir food. Whole in food /
while partially satisfnetorv does not furnish a well-balanced
rati ".. Your ^toek should have a food that meets every
requirement of\everv or<ran of the hfuly. Furthermore,
a laryre portion\of the whole irrain 'food does no {rood
and is never digested. It will save A*ou money and f?ive
you stron?r. viiror\us horses and mules/if you will use a wellba
la need, tliorouiAily mixed sweet feed.
rrixrrt?.r a u/rnw
w w 1* V/J T
Sweet Feeds
are made from the elryieost ingredients and are carefully
mixed to furnish a well halat/erd ration. irivinjr all the
important food elements\ Proton, Fat and Carhohv'drates,
\ j a n ?1 ilrvrlopinn
, \ fat. heallhy. sliek.
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The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LANCASTKK S01T1I CAROLINA
\ '
Our Customers
Receive all the advantage^ given by the highest class
bankers, and we invite you\to open an account; no matter
how large or small, we \^ill give it the same careful
attention. - \ j
Liberal loans made on approved business paper and
collateral. \
Your Surplus Funds
If deposited with this bank, will earif you FOUR per cent
per annum, compounded every three nionths. Have you
tried to figure out what you are losing by not placing
your money where it will be earninjg interest?
We invite vour bankinir busines.Jand will rri\ro \r/\n Via n
o 1 " e?" V JVM HIC
most courteous treatment. ,
?THE-r? f
First National Bank
LANCASTER, S. C.
('has. I). Jones, President,
E. M. Croxton, Vice-President and Cashier,
Ira B. Joncs^r^^