Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MONKV WILL BK Sl'KNX. u, tffftrtil Frw* KnprumuH An gjo-fYeiu-h War IxMin. ? 11^ uDfactHiviw Kecord. .. Kur* -I >?' J m med la t ely , a t I er outrrtCC* f,)V AlUe*' f ^(?),(K MM***, Kit rci^i Itead plU-auwes <>f Hit- An^lo ('Ol)HUtK^ioil left lui of* fit , . \n 1'iHV till* fUlllls r Iif ah [?jiin;' 'l 1 do* fr" b*? HJld M* ' rii.? I'""1 0 ht' jfliiclful !?'? m 4 III" VliM hum. puM *|;Mi' ygmv 1"W hnfiiy. Ami hi nno L utni'l ' flji1 <llvl?ioii i ? tin i'.\a< i I uUi' Jt ?W'I? -J ? to r<? W ' It fOifl'MUH'HS to rile eXpOlldl' loaned by the hi (iront . lirll.i.iu .jnn! |;opl fWK- " ' wl j,?n. hoji Itlly approve! I by nil bankers participating 111 \ underwriting tlifct thjfr halfbljllon hall "Pn>n<i uvpr us u iiii- a ,|r ? In Ilii> wi)t til? KChKT cttVcts of HUOU iilniuluj: to ilotneMtlC export trade a H rstablislinxMir fit commercial credit fcTluge scale ujli ID? felt by the na jjs ii whole. The two nations tivip |M>o|?lr are to ooiiHUUie the pro vi'lj 111. -in flint ji, ^mulfl bo, anil the MhUors hail, jujr tin* distribution .?* notes to rlcaii Investors are equally' doslr thut tiii* renult should follow. H,it *irli;t bualn&ss rulen u r<* to ap id tin' expenditure of every dollar {fee groat sum. Every purchase 0t lie made through J, pj Morgan IV., Alid the contracts made by them idjit lu turn meet the approval of the Iitpnmlloiial Purchasing Committee, ?h sit ^ daily hi London. Proceeds of the loan are to be #peut ra-li payments for cotton, meats, vbeat. copper, horses, Iron and steel products, ant os, leather, w<h>I, clothing awl vfixlous munitions df war. Not a jollarof tin* whole sum of $f500,<K)0/)<M) |rto ghoul of Mie country. in its own time and by direct or Jn Ireet roiit??s eauji dollar will travel from tlfe purchasing department of J. P. Morgan & Co. in Wall Stfeet to, the American fanner, merchant? manufac turer. American labor and transporta tion will also receive tlieir share in the movement from land to sea. ? -fyettkiut; uttollivialbv ? memlmr of the Anglo-French ( /ominlsslon gnve this tentative skeleton of prospective Expenditures and possible sectional benefits : A ? About <>iie-(lfth will be spent for HMKS6?-"y->eas' '? nr-'fTf : ? ' ( ollon. Thin will be Hit* largost <11 r?>< t benefit t !u? South will r??'eiv?\ Jf \i?:il and I wot I product.- Ot liCl wTu?al - 1 1? I loin will call for an ? - 1 1 : ? * r <?!!?* lift h of f|it? total loan. The YIMilU' \\ i i will r?'< ri\t' the giv. lifiiciii in. in (tilK. j <" l'.otii (ifenl H rit it 1 11 ai|il I'i.i luv iummI wheat. The continued bloctfJujf of the !>ard<i utiles luMdj{ Uu.-mIo'* over pill It (<?!.. At I ? ? J I ?- 1 01)0 eight It of ||||> loilJl V.Hi] go directly lo III,- I : i I 111. i s of tho wheat belt. U -Thi? copper producer* of the Weal j anil " 1 1 ? ? ? New | Flight ud luaiillfrtchuvi n III gel Iwipt olnj jl(Ui, and Iron and j KUH'I iiuinnfaetnror.s will take up an < 1 1 '?t ojn l ?-nt h of I lie topi I, I! l.calhcr. hoj;se>., until , <, iluifi-o ! ::,(1 wool scattered a.K to their H<?urOt>! m'.m qii)0 wiih nearly all ?.'??< ? r.i phhv.l olvl>- ii !!;<? rf tho country represented In Uin I i'Mt llls lo In.' derived- will call for a direct expenditure of from #75,000, :;oo io .i*. loo, olio, (M)o. Tho zo no plan In purchase* will In* ??dbere<1 to us nearly a* p?>sslb|e, The \?)9ii<'?u representatlvea of tln? Allies, In nthor words, will endeavor to get tht? various groups of supplies of what ever nature from the locality or sec lion naturally their producer. There Ik to be no competitive bidding for . supplies, -The purchase# will he made hi hulk and later allotted to the nations according to tho needs of the armies In the Held. ? It Is a faet not generally known, thai not all t lie proceeds of the Anglo French loan are lo lie used for muni Hons, or supplies fo r tho armies and uavim* of the Allies. An amount not yet named and unlikely to ho made public, will be set apart for tho use of British and French merchants In tho purchase of American products. The (Jovernment Committee sitting in Loudon, which passes upon all. pur chases made for tho Alllos under the llrltlnh guarantee, will have no ofllclal say In tho purchases made by tho mer chants. They will buy as merchants, and when nod where their business hi; forests demand. Hut * only to the amount which the commission inky; apart for their use. Discussing the situation brought about by the plans for spending a half billion dollars throughout the United States for. products of this nation to bo -sent ahroadr R New- York-haukcr kahl to the Manufacturers Record : "There are Home lessons to be learn ed by, the' 'American people. Tho loan to the Allies marks the advent of this country Into the list of creditor nn-' t l..h? "We can U?rtru also that it is a wi ' IllUlft WlM)i <i(M tint. M'llsl all hi* i III one hasjcct, 'i'jju U.-v>.<a? ?*f iiii* i wisdom ot <Top d.ivtM'sllh at Ion should | i ni | ; r. ? h-.?-lf mo.u slnaiglj u|m?ii thej South. ? "Htuv wi' an* ready to KjH'iul many' 1* 11 in I i'c<1k (>f millions for print (let m of the *oll and tun iiufiO'i ui t'4 from our ? riv. materials for t lit* uno of other tut- i ii' i If (he S< lit l> had li jxrauarles' filled with wheat/ and It-- pastures and 1 iM'ii; aids < rowdcd will) In m.- ??,?;, m tiles.', i\\y h< ' - it well cnOhl havi'j the uur?')u- ins; agent* for (ireal ltrit-1 <)!h, i i . ; \ I till j' aiid'l/iiK^u would! I e down there. buying l liol i* exportable lirjillii ! ? .-Id;! abroad. "A ' i I Jii^luuil \\ lint * ?Ji'O.lMMI.IMKI IuikIh Is iff wIm ;il !? I'anee ue? d- so.oimi,* i i ll l u'ltrl- all ! ! I a l.\ 7 -.IMK'.llllll bush- j <1 . :! I. iIm-.v earned get It lu the } South. "It Is true that, the world dej erut* upon the Houtl for two-, thirds of Its annual supply. of eoHoir. ntjd tluit ex> port ai'. an re than double th&se'oT a| year ago. Hut Its primary In cot toll | has be^ji a l t ho expanse of development In. other things." Within live, months the present .credit of $50O,O(?< 1,00(1 to tliii allied belllgor outs will have been spent. It Is su?i j^ested that another loan of $25<MMiO.0O0 will lie asked for next Mareh. Uncle Juild on How to Advertise. Sotiie folks who nu'iin all right enough would open whie their &yatt - If you should tell 'em that they don't know how to -advertise. They think' that with success tholy, ef forts surely will he erowned If they employ small hoys to throw their printed handbills round ; The handhllJs litter up the porch; are swept, Into the dust, And seldom net Inside the homes to he discussed ; It's just a waste to throw thmn Into the, street ? ? For the same amount of money one could advertise In the home shiHit; The "ad" would reach the women folks, for they're the ones who buy, And they're lookln' out for bargains; look in' out with eagle eye. other merchants waste their mo hey palntin' signs on burns ami trees, Anil dlstlgurin' the landscape with an aniiounecmcnts such as those: "(Jo to So and So for your school books. Blank <!t Od's. drug store lends 'em all! "Patronize the one price clothier! Buy your food of Smith and Hall!" Why not be a bit progressive; boost your I < > wnimtnrio ~ you rTTirtt " And patronize the paper with your in terests at heart? Thus, you 'not, only get results, but help the paper build A prosperous community with happy " mr>mumtR mtorir ? ? - I mm; PRODUCTION. ( I.Ivin filling Sl.nvviiiK Profit Uerlvml Kw ine. . * ... J Clem?ou folium*, Cct. I'rolmbly j nit class of Uvct i k K I mm profitable 111 p(MJtl) ('fifu)lllll! Ihitu hog* \v 1)1*11 J property jtuiitjNed. 'i'l i .i ,i?? t ail ?oai I k ' t * * favorably wllli on,. -i<llnii of (lit* | Ull.lted Si n|i' ' |u -,\||n? ulurfloil, ii? i i?? ?|*tl l.i'i it) ilii- t Mention Ijvi'Hi.iM-k ox j | It* I* I I I I. Ml ?.!! t ' . ? I U * . ? " . I >? ?? 'II list' | MOut t';ii I'iim fin, grow it it nim.Hlu..n>| ? i' <"Ji? loinwe and pti'ufyrr ? and || I I ' I IH'i <? M \ I I ? ft ? >1 ItllgV II UtU)S of IrU h privC'l col II 'i'irt- lis. oNpevf hiytj prt*i hi red n lai.i. .! ii iw in;; tint investment J < d I < '? I ! 1 l-?li 1 ;i h",; | fill 1 1 1 III tills v im ? iiimI ' the profit* Ui I ?*? expected j fifoin n > i ; 1 1. 1 1 1 llojf' | >!rl ii I . '{'Ill* fable im:: y 1 !. -cilu r with other jtyptt .iillct ln>, b;, writing t<> the extension dllv I i' I. i "< i,i sun College. l-'os' <?>. njuu (o begin In the corrcef way, \. 5.1. 1 1 t.luve |4* M Hi I ?|*? ?< ><l sows, mi lUVC i'i l ilt u!'. about 1* necessary fir :? 'III.: nulmals. fencing, hog llt/l isi1"' . :l 111 1 ||||0 est a hi Ish mcut of | H ' I' - Mli! lie'lll in! Kill IV;-.. Tin' total cost of producing a crop of I ' plus. \v1ii? h should obtain In a your from three gootl howh, will Uo about s IMI. The. cost per hundred I weight, estimating pigs at -00 {Hiunds each, would lie about live dollars, or i flvo' cents. per pound. I'ltder ideal conditions, however, It Is entirely** pos sible to produoc hogs as low as 8 to 8 1 i cnls per pound. The average soiling price for hogs on foot in Sduth Carolina Is at least eight i r nUic <'cnts per pound and of ten Is iiineh higher, Calculating the profit on the produce of three hows with a cost of live cents |kt pound and a sell i uk price of eight cents, the prollt per sow ? for a year woujd he $08,50, or a total for the three sows of f 280.50., / If the size of tjlie litters Is small for one of many possible reasons, the prof its will la* severely cut, For Inslance, if the three sa^vs produce only .'10 pigs," the profit will he only $84 per sow, or i $10'J for the three. To return large profits, sows must produce large litters and " pigs must have large quantities | of good final. y Yestel Hancock. a Well Know n w hite man of Chester Held county was shot Saturday night by Charlie Chapnuvn, Colored. The cause of the shooting Is unknown. Hancock's ^condition |s crlt l<aL KKV. T. L, COUB RHSION& People of IMhkuIi KtfrH KsMfdiiigly Thil H* 1* lo liHiVf Thwn, UcIIiIkTI , S <M J?? U?.\ | I. i'olo resigns a* pastor here and will tnko up IiIk work In the near future II (III' UplMT pllll of Itli ? lull' Tin/ resignation til H??v, T< I.. Colt* Art.x 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? I ? | lii (it I 'Is^ali church tin ^nuduy mornlm;. < K'loher KM It, which 'IIIIH' Hn 11 VOI'V llli^lcilsiiDl |||<>l?|?>|li tu ils iiimi i> I rli 'ii< Is In till* MW'lloi); Hi1 tlljjff I ??.?< I) l a -l.ir of t h I chtlivh f< ?r ili. >in I i'ii Ni iiiv, ilmln^ w hh h |.tuii> In' III!.') lived Ui inn liihlvl tile grout or |Miirl.nii <it'. r? n? | ha.v v:.i I hi 1 1 tin' frleiid ? hip of tlir I'uiiiuiiiiilt y. Ill' ? I III :? Kl\tMl It)* llllli'll uf III* Mine is 1H>*-"kII ?l?*. j ? ? I lie CIIHfUi of MftVtlltf woijN, line- m'IIIiiu an i' v ii if 1 1 >W' \% 1 1 1?*|| lio duo i\i>iiiii i'VifiVt follow lii|(< \Vi> regret t lift I Hn* iiiiu> for hi.- ito pariuro I near, hut \\ ?? feel i lint It 'Is I i i ?;< I else Ih? woillil ha\e never t*. |i I ddcit'd Ira vli iri. I ' 1 1\\ f\ i'i', ivi* Con i' we S\ 1 1 1 luliu till- Ills 1ft II II I Hi' lift* i?ur very he..t wishes I'or | -ui'i i'-K In the work whh li In1 will Htioii | lake uji, ami though lie will soon In' nhsent from us, ?'(? feel I Inn Ills pray ' its will remain with us. <>oes to North (jreenville. Pastor '1'. I.. Colo, of the Kershaw Association, has hccii called to .ft Held in tlte North (Jrewiivtlje Association, i -i i ill 1 >< >seil of till' following ehurehe ?; : Mlllfortf;* Mount l.chauon ami Fulrvlew. Wo ujidorstftUd that In* will accept ami that ho will nuikc his honit* at (Ireer. The limiting of this pastorate ami the settling of this good man in It was a good day's work. II r other Dean 4Vut.il htiil a .ha lid In It as he lias In much else that goes forward in the North (Jreenvlile.- Itaptlst Courier..' Smallest Hahy. Chicago. <*ot, IH. Master "Peanut" Hirseh, said to he the smallest hahy la existence, astounded wise sclent Itle men, phyxtchins and iiui'so* Saturday night when lie kicked his little pink tootsies and gurgled a? he was taken from an Incuhator which has hcou his hpnie since his birth, three inohthx ago. "Peanut" was the only olio of trip lets who lived, lie weighed one pound and six ounces at birth. / Physicians told Jiis mother so small a hahy could ||0t live. .When" a physician lifted hlin from the Incubator he weighed three pounds and four ounces. "lic'll live," s:ihl the physician. OKKMANK SIIOOT WOMAN. ICuglUli <drl llud Aldrd Alliod Soldi k y? m to Hnrftpr, Washington, IM * Mhcinlilitlii Is silixki-d OVIir tilt* di'llllU of lilt' I'M't II lloju of I'Ulit H OiivolJ, a HrUlhli umiho, l?\ tho CornjaiiK tu iMlfluitl. Tho no\v? rOachod i hi1 illy lu*t hlK^i % Piilili.- < ?'iiiiiioni Ik withheld, I. in . . i lt> tills liilluiuU'il today (lint tlic cOWl rtf i lio ofoiiHtnieo on Ainorli an pi 1 1 ? l i? * opinion would Ik* nnfortiinnto. 1) Warn oi||i'Ially stilled (hut thore wa* UullllUK tlh? Kovownmul eoiild do, lull io an"11' .? i.?f |ht' I'lfoiis nmdc |?y Mlu VVh'.tl' d. ill ItniNvrl* mid Srcic tu ry til I. ration <illiDi}?i, who sli'ovi' io. proven^ t li?- ?Ayiutloii. I.OIIlll ll, ( >| I . Ul lllsh l il^f .111(1 horror u\i i till* i itM'i.iiiiii ecu I Ion of I'Mfth (,S| Villi, ii.it 1-n ^ 1 1 - 1 1 win1 iiuixo nt ItflllMPlHi | U'oil I i.'i"- lii II | >| il'rriii lt|y illVi'd Iho will' M'ldliiirul llii-.nn-liMllt Ihlglnnd. Till) ??nllsiiiu'ids \* i>iv unusually ) > iTkIv lotlny tiiid talk of j ion < ?< ? luis boon i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 \ htijppod. I. oinl. hi IMUH'I'H roll 1:1 1 1 1? m t jutrtlnilnrly vlolonl eoinuiout)*, I a n idi >n. TliO full rc| K)fi i I i In- i on vli'lloii ami oxooiitlpn of Miss Kdlili Cnvoll, an Kh^IInIi woman and bond of n thilidiitf si'lmol In Itrussoljv for helping KmkIIhIi. Kroiioh and Hol^laii >oIi|Jits tu osenpo from Itoliriuiu ntndo by I Via nil Wlilt l<K*k, American nihfclstor i'l Brussels, lo Waiter If. Pugo, Auicrl oauiinilmxundor at London, wan ii**V?od by tlu? llritlnh ixovornuu'ut' bint even-' Ini?. . . . . ....... ? H??\v tla? Hocrotury of tho Aliii'i'lcOl) location, Hu^li Si (ilhxon, nought out tho ?<.>ortniin Kovornor. von dor f/iMiok oii, Into id uijj^lit before tho oxoont Ion, and with tin* SiuuiImIi udulstor, ploadod ?with tho. governor and the Oorninn of tK'ors for tho 10iikII?1> woman's life, Is Kraphleally rolatod In a momoraiuhim from Mr. Othnon. This dooiiiuoht makes reference to an apparent IflHc of frood faith on tbe part of tho (lor man aiit1i(jriiii'x in falling toiviM'ji (their prointHos to inform tho American in.ln ?later fully \of tho trial mid ,8entenoo. Minister XVhltloek telegraphed to j Ambasnuilor on tho 12th : i "Miss Cavol Hoiitoilcod and oxociltod i at 2 o'clock thin inortdiiK <]oxplte oiir host* effort# continued until tho last moment." j . Calloway Moutelth, a yountf white 'boy of (4olnmt)ta, wns ?Rererely hijur^l - Sunday whoiv ho foil through a ti'os moI over 11 road Hlvor Juat north of ' Coldinhla. SOvoral of IiIm rlhs wore hrokon. DID you EVER HEAR OF ANYONE TRYING TO IMITATE AN. INFERIOR ARTI CLE OR. SOMETHING THAT WAS NOT VERY WELL KNOWN. IMITATORS AL WAYS SELECT SOMETHING THAT HAS ESTABLISHED ITSELF, SOMETHING THAT IS. KNOWN AND HASMADE GOOD WITH THE PEOPLE. IMITATORS WILL PUT OUT AN ARTICLE OR USE A NAME AS NEAR LIKE THE ORIGINAL AS THEY DARE. NOW, WHAT IS THE REASON FOR ALL THIS? Isn't it a fact that the imitator is trying to benefit by the advertising that the o wrier of the instated article has done ? the business the original has developed thrji" persistent publicity and being ^air and square with the people. You can't answer but one way! It most certainly Is! What a Fool this Imitator is. Does he imagine for a minute that in this day and age with the intelligent people we have to deal with, that the public can be for very long hood winked ? it's folly. He may "Get By" for a while with his imitation, but sooner or later the worm will turn, and down and out he goes and the Original? the advertised article is more firmly established with the very class of people who were#"duped" into buying the imitation. Now all of this is rather a long way from the real object of this advertisement. Yet it comes closer than you might imagine as conditions in Camden are very much like this. H. L. SCHLOSBURG?Camd en's Prince Merchant plays the game fair at all times. There is nothing underhanded in the running of 4hi? business and the biggest feature of this business is publicity and rpaking good on that publicity. That's why this store has grown. That's why the name Schlosburg is known all over this section and why people bank on what Schlosburg says, as they know he will do' it. With a reputation and a following such as this store enjoys is it to be wondered at that "7 ? we have- imitators in what we do? Certainly not! - TEN DAYS AGO we opened the greatest mercantile event that this store ever pulled off ? we advertised ^ it as the greatest, the biggest and with ten days business gone we can say it \i the Biggest Never before in the history of this store have such crowds responded to any events that we ever pulled off. THE COTTON CARNIVAL forges to the^front and takes the .lead and is going down in history as something thajt has never before been equal led in Camden! NOW WE want to say one thing: There is but one Cotton Carnival. There is but one Schlosburg. ?; Don't be fooled. Don't let anyone deceive you. Be sure of where you are buying, and if it x? a question of dollar*' and cents, a question of where you will get the best treatment, a question of where you will get the best merchandise at the lowest prices, then the verdict cannot be anything except: "I'll do my trading at SCHLOSBURG'S and benefit by the sensational ^red^ctions ^hat^e^ts^^iving during the COTTON CARNIVAL." That's all this time ? may have more to say later. But in the meantime, The Great * COTTON CARNIVAL goes merrily on and is playing to full houses daily and on ' Satur days. Well' you just have to take your 'chances of getting waited on. ? 1;.^^ ;? , ? *? ?* - \ > ?; . ...... , N /? ? ? H. L. SCHLOSBURG \ J Camden, South Carolina * J - i ? ?" ? J ' ? - . _ . ? f. * ' v ? ? ... ' - ? , ? .V ? ? ^ \ THERE'S A REASON V " ? * ? - V ? . And By Glory, a good one, too, why this store is imitated. If it w)as just an ordinary store, going along in the ordinary way, \tery little attention would be paid to what the store did. But as this is the livest store in the town ? the store that ad vertises bargains year in and year out the store that never quits ? the store that prepares to serve its customers ? the stlbre that stands well with the peo $e ? the store thftt right now has on the biggest attraction in its history ? Why of course others look on with Jealousy ? but this makes no difference ? we go right along running this business to suit our selves and running it for you- It's a store that j I you ought to know better, because if , it was not a good store and- did not give bargains competition ?would pay but little attention to what it did. And by the way about $9,000 worth of wonderful Bar gains have been received here in the last week, re mits of Mr. Schlosburg's trip to Baltimore and New York, and there's some values to make you think. JUST ARRIVED 5,000 yards 15c Galatea, 36 inch wide. Bought Specially for this. sale. Will sell as long as it lasts at per yard ? 9c 100 Ladies' Coat Suits, all colors, sizes and styles, worth $15.00 at $4.98 5 bales heavy Grey Outing, 27 inches wide, wortji 10c, "at ?er' yard. 1;... I C * . <3 250 dozen Men's 75c Dre?a Shirts, with or without col lars. Assorted patterns and sizes, Madras. Percale, Sois ette and Repps, at each 39c 500 Men's Dress Hats, from bankrupt stock in Chester, each 01 special each one worth $2, 98c 5,000 yards Apron and Dress Ginghams, bought J3 for this sale at ......**4 C 1 lot Ladies' Shoes in black, button and lace, sizes 2 to 4, worth $3.00, ape- QOw cial at 2JOC i Ladies' Black Velvet Trim med Hats, new styles and shapes, $3.50 at shapes, worth $1.39 36 inch all Wool Serge, reg ular 50c value at OAg% per yard ZrtC ' ' " ? , V ? ?