University of South Carolina Libraries
Double - Barreled Service \lfHEN you buy I H C machines, you W also buy the Service that goe^ with them? the co-operation that exists bet ween us and the International Harvester Com pany, and which we intend to continue with you. We expect to hold vour con fidence in the I HC line by furnishing the best implements, machines and farm operating equipment on the market. We render to you a double-barreled Service in not only supplying you with first-class goods, but in seeing that these good* are kept in perfect running order long after the original sale is for gotten. Genuine Repairs Our moral obligation does not Hop with the original sale, but you can hardly expect us to assume any responsibility for the successful operation oH H C machines if you buy imita tion repairs of inferior quality instead of buying genuine I H C Repairs., We sell only genuine I H C Repairs made by the Harvester Company, and which are made of the same materials as used for the original machines. No imitation equals the genuine. Play safe! ? SPRINGS & SHANNON Camden, S. C. At W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store 'can -be seen a nice assortment of Electric Porta bles. silk glass shades at modest prices. We have a very good assortment of elctric goods for household use, prices right and goods Guaranteed. Lamps all sizes. , W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store Telephone 30. 7 r r-tus r a/r Any ?Y?S When your Kyes #<> bad roinc l<> us we can fit you w ith ti lasses that will renjedy the trouble. Repair work done mi jewelry of all kinds. Bring y ur hr<>U<>n jew firs ?nd ssatch repairing" to us. G.L.BLACKWELL JEWELER 3 OPTOMETRIST CAM PEN . SOUTH CAROLINA i MONEY TO LOAN I ?? i ; ? ?? ? i- : .it :!i;? * i m - j* lilg' ni'XP'v ,*.\i . > -? i . ? i !i?- K-pi fjiMr -nstnirts u ?'! i i !???? :i ! ???.<!? ? t ?? it. . . j*r?.>jwr< y ,n tlu* rity <>f .1!- 1 < -? ii ? ? mit'. ? - \ ? ? . . .?n -n 'v v lAponc^ it.. ? ' I . ' ' > ? .1 >.i . . W. R. HOUGH, Spccial Agent. > i . , i i I'h^uP 441 RUSSIAN HERO IN PAJAMAS Soldi*! of Denikin'a Amy, Decorated tor Bravery, Attired in Altogether . ; ?. Unconventional Uniform. The hlgheei det'+ration for en lor thut could be given a aold.ei in I>?nl kln'a ?riuy was pinned to the bfPOft of a aoldler whoee uniform ran a cIo*4 xw-qihI to tiiMt of Kipling'* hen. thin* ga Din. Hwyw a cotntnunlcatlo i from bkaterii^ydar. .South ItuHwia to the sium and Stripes The medal pinned to the aol tller'a Jacket, wlilrii wait tin* upper part of a pair of pajamaa, a ad tin- iv ii hi hla out (It waa only a pair of Hriilnh military trouaera. He wa* barefootod and haUi'tt*. \ The clothing worn by tht* man typi flee the conditions that exiiM tha army QgHHof the balahevlki in that ? ountry. They do n#t have a wervlce of supply and they do not have a reg ulation uniform. General Ifradoff, who decorated tha pajama Jacketed here. wore* the tunic of a Brltlah Toiamle, and tha guard of troop* who furulahed the background for the decoration cere uiontea, wore part* ul uniform* from a doses different armies. With tha exception of a group of Coanack cav alry, the decorated aoldlar wu? the neatent-dreasod man of the lot, The hero, on hu own initial! ye, led a detachment of acouta In capturing a town from the bolwhevlkl. lie waa wounded In carrying out this exploit, taken to a hoapltnl and given a suit of pajnmaa. When he left he tnok the pajuiua Jacket to replace hla winiout UuMHlan tunic, and ho had hoi been aide to replace it. WOULD MAKE EASIER READING A '% m ?i ?? Boston Man Hai Idea /or Printing Books That la Interesting but Revolutionary. Why hot print all1 hooks in such a way that every put'e i-s ?? right limnl page? asks I>. I. Wlnslow of Huston, who claims a patent fur his rone. 'prion of how to do It. He holds that if one has to read pages on one side of a bduk ? ?lily, this will be held more eusliy, the eye* will not waiidrf, there will l?e on necessity for changing tliv po-'ii'on of head and neck when passing from <>n? page to anotlitHV ..Thus reading espe vlHlly of big, heavy volumes. will !>? loss faflguliig not onl.v to trfe eyes, head and neck. Inn uKo to the arm? mi*] hands. Mr. Wlnslow's Idea is to print a hook <n that you read straight alio >i| froiii right-hand page to right' hand page these being numbered consecui ively ; tin n. when you have read through lv he last right hand page, you turn ti e ?ot.'; upside down and epnilnue i ?'su I i i ? u ?s het'orer what In ordinary honks are lefldiand pa^es now being right-hand pun<-s. This, of course, involves print ing all left-hand padres upside doVn and numbering them consecutively from (be buck of the book. .This* would easily h/ arranged by the printer in laying oui the forms, though to Ret the pagination o/ a large book correct would require some idee calculation on the printer's part. Hawaii Claims Wettest Spot. Hawaii now claim* the wettest spots ohs earth. From records covering n long period, <'bcrrapun.il. a village at an elevation of about -l.TiOO fort in the Khasi bill- in India, has established a rainfall average of>-liMi inches u year, with a maximum of '.hi."> inches in the quest ionable record for. 1*01. Short l>eriod observations *lu>w that Mount Waialeale. the central peak of the Island of'Kuuai, with a height of o.OHO feet. has a yearly average of 170 inches; while estimates for nearby lo calities for the wet .years of 1014 and IP i ?. when no record* were kept, make It appear that the rainfall then must have exceeded <HK) Inches. Other parts of Hawaii are scarcely less damp. Puu Kukui. .%,< h h i feet high, on the island of Maui, ha- had a seven-year average of J100 Inches, with a maximum of ,r>62 inches in 1014 At least a do/en other spots, above l.tMJO feel of elevation, are reported to have exceeded .'kriO inches In each of the year* 1014 and 101^. Queen Pleasure's Carnival. All the I 'rot est a III . hurt he? acknnwl edge the continual diminution of their {?oneregiit lon? and are earnestly en denvorlfiK lo discover why rhe great majority abstain from public xxorship, sa.xs a Syduex N S \V" . tb-|>aie|t to the London Tillies Several liovel schemes have \>\0k propounded to make services more attractive, tint the etiTj*v llineh from any startlim; inno xaiions. I Jecen 1 1 x l?ev (' l?ln< k at a m .-?cling of tin- Ihipfist union deelared that "l>ueen Pleasure holds high carni val," ami continued "The churches are unheeded bv the in. is- <ii pleasure trtp|HM> who pattei bv with feet tingling with the t??r< b Ot I he tango, cars aiitigh with tl.e jingle ol ibe Ja/.Z, aiid hearth aflame with i?oiou?? pas sion" I Record Energy P.irwiii tin- math ninny rrv.rds, Its 1110s-! plct Ut*es<pie ri'cciii < v ) t ! ? ? i f being the di p<<r:;t t inn of nnpopM'a officials from the Nojiheii. territory but hith erto no ? ?ue has a< cused the v hnrf nteii !n ibis t Topical outpost ol Aus train - norib of establishing working rei onls Recent ly. however, the man auemeni of Vestey's Meat works prom i>ed :be wharf laborers b?n<bn-.' *? meat s'c;.t: < j j i.i v mi ti t fur 17 ?M: > In order to ^ci ih? x ?*t?s?>| awH> promptly Ac copiti . to a correspondent of one of the So.stbrn newspaper i. the wharf lumper* performed the work Ifi lfi shifts and received ?101 sveh ? New Auxlt ataslsn. MI'HT HT KXHtNHKS Time Kor IlrtiHlk l" <?*?? " rrumenl Ham Cook. ^ (From O'.r Now Y ork Herald. : i>anlcl i\ Hoper, Mr. Wilson's for mer ConiQlwloi^r of Inteniid Jteve* uuc, suggest* that the goveynm?ut ^JOstpOIIC 0OlU'(?tlolJK Of t*\OH. duo IV. eember Iff. from Industrie* and bd?U nc*s I hat hfive HUffo>Wl heavy losses and find it hard to |?|?p money to meet tax payments, hank loans, cur cent Mils, wages or anything else, j (ciii''. nmy try to do something to relieve such a Hltuutlon or Congress uii.v i tot. Hut the fact remains that Mich industries and business in num ber* ?ro nut making money HOW. On the contrary they have suffered heavy losse-s which will expunge actual and paper profits that seemed sure earlier In the year. This means that new and effective taxation methoda must be .adopted. and adopted at once. aa much fior the sake of the United States (Treasury as for business Interests and for thr public, )* ' ttcd ink balanoes in the books of thousand* of productive agencies of the country arc going to make Bloomy voids In the Treasury . funds after the last coMoction, one month from now. on taxes covering incomes and profits for 1010, The government has been counting on hundreds of millions of revenue to come in next year as taxes oil excess profits tor this year. Hut ?Mm revenue will not ctnue In, because the uxeess profits have not l?Ceh made The govei'nmoitt has been counting on j^uudreds c?f millions of revenue to come In next year as taxes on ordi nary not. earnings of Industries and business for this year,. Hut this- rev enue will not come In either, because .the expected net earnings will hi' heavily reduced or blotted out. Congress can of course provide for t he forthcoming year the revenues without which the government cannot opera' e properlv. cannot pay its bills. For one thing Congress can put into effect small taxes- on current -transac tions til ul they can he made to flow into Hie Treasury immediately. Stamp 'ta\e? will (hi this- -stamp taxes on hank checks, on all public documents ami all private documents. Taxes on s'nles will do it. Taxes on service will do it. Taxes on privileges and funer tionv will do It, It c vised taxes 'on im ports will' do^it, (?'or another thing. ( 'lingros can carve ex pei id i t n res to the limit. Cut t i 1 1 *_r in half the bills that must, he Service . - ? ? ?? . : : - ? ,v\* " ? . ' ? ? . ? . ;i,,. ' ? ?? ' ? I ? r " ???? " /-I i *?Jk" * ? ? ? ? * ^ ' . '-? _ .... ;'C~ ' Th<- "Service" <>r this bank is planned to relieve v<n. of vexatious details and to co-operate with you Ift the discharging of financial worries. To assist you politely and promptly- To make banking easy lor the customer. To spread wld1* our facilttite making them available to alt and thus really bringing the bank to * Does this kind of co-operation seem desirable 1 Does it. appeal U> you ? Our depositors tell us that thoy like it. Perhaps you will like It too, Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C strong safe conservative ? ? " | ? ? mmmm WE CAN SAVE TOU MONEY By Making Your Old Clothing Serviceable We are doiii# it tor thousands of others ? why not for you? We believe a trial will convince you. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS . .. . ? ?? ----- . v y r Cumberland, Md. pa id is even more effective public fi unneiiiKthan multiplying the revenues by two. It is seldom possible to leg islate adequate and sure revenues to meei extrnvaganee, Waste and squan der. It it always possible to squeeze the extravagance, squander and waste ' out of expenditures by the executive , and "tit of appropriations by the leg islative powers. The time bqs come' when the gov ernment has got to .stop being a spend thrift for the good and sufficient rea son that there aren't going to be an? more public funds obtainable f?r squander. The time has |'onio whea Congress lias got to adopt rational ?ni practicable taxes or the government 'will go broke. Henceforth there isn't going to ljo- any suro way bat the right, way to raise tht* moneys whiCfc the Treasury will require even for the management of the United States rot eminent on a sound business basis. AT LAST , * . ? *?? V' ' . .. i We can ship promptly Beaver Board and 4-inch Sewer Pipe & Connections BOOTH & McLEOD SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA THIS AGENCY STANDS READY TO INSURE YOUR COTTON On Open Yards On Gin Yards On Riv^r Banks On Farms and Plantations In Compresses In Warehouses In R. R. Depots and On R. R. Platforms C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY ep one 43 Real Estate and Insurance Crocker Bidg. -V _