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it forces met. of Establishing Paper Up For Di?cu??ion. Prow reliable information which lms 1^1 out. and which this <wre?jpou: ,t tins obtained, II appears thut the ^ of deciding on whether the fiirtJ"" whonhi continue tfafrliV p lull! more than a year ago t" ; jtniw it |?j|hm- or abandon the at-] gj,i. it is jwM 0?at <*o?ne $5,ooo had >u Mil?scril?''l townrd'K tho extahllsh ptof tln<' pajHT. a^id of thl?v amount per. cent Ita<l been pttlu In. Tho ineet :nas to divide whether the organi Si<i plans shofthJ he completed or irtber the movement should he drop | ami flu: money returned to the tytUier*, . .... . . jifdiiiiatioii ohlalned l?y this corres Dunit Is that the meeting developed pod deal of a threshing out of dif vikvs which were visible in the fac B last summer, and adjourned wlth l ihcidhifj anything ' definite as to luipeiy Hut the Impression seems prevail that the paper proposition In cold storage. 1 . . . I }{js stated that several o^ the speuk- 1 i who pit up lauded Mr. Itlease for rernor. one prominent speaker, it fcld, 'refer red to the fact that only or papers were friendly to the fae Mi and supported their side of the MP. and that only two of these, the litar and the Fanners' Tribune, wld print everything. One of the attchdanta of the meet j, lt Is stated, was John G. ttictuyda, member of the railroad commission, who vvt?? defeated for governor lust wuiumer after lit- declured iw favor of lileawe lit*. It Ik said, expressed his a rtii. support of Governor Bleu se, and ?\ Alited to know "vshat Ids tradm-cr* ,verc billing to do." At tlii* point, it is said, factional dlffi'CW|(yn left over from the last campaign ^mouldered hi to Haines. It Ik said to bttvu been al>out ^00 present^ from nearly m*ry county hi the stale, Siuac of the most prominent oitcs In attendance. according to the Information given to the News ami Courier'* correspondent, \\f*re : Charles Carroll Mliiis, 6f ltjtnjYVc)). Senator I >. H. Jbhusnu. of < irce.nwixH^ ; ' Ueprcst'ii 1'ilivc li 1 1. Wlhtc. ni ( Ma u'liiloii ; 'I K. ilrantlev, of uniii; .-l.tii ?? T U. ?Murph, of St. Matthews ; Solicitor (J. j f.. Tluinierhinii ami Senator \\\ 11. Sharpe, of I ,c\iit>4ioti : \Y. li. Wlmlc. ot t'ort Mill ; I !i>c- 'In ll>l i'i I, ijf lii?.'Mli,ri ? II/. M- Olivers and Gaston of AIU011: I * \V. P. Heard and Representative .1. Howard Monro, of Abbeville; Supervis or ,1. Mc. I\lng ami Sheriff .J. II. M. Ashley. of Anderson ; Sheriff Ifcmlrlx lie lor, of < Jreenv 1 1 li* : ('. W > ?-ln? ami Representative \\\ S. H oxers, ,Jj\, of Spartanburg; Dr. W. li. Settlemeyer and ,1. Hi Htili i', of (Jaffncv : ('apt. "lVt" Smith, of Ho<;k Hill : ('. Hipp, of 'Lancaster; Newton Kelly, of Kershaw couijfcy; H. H. Stofhnrr, nf rhnrh B, Flttl)k Ki'lley :i nd W, A. Stucke.v. of Hishopville: ",Iosh" Klrven, of Dar lington ; .Sheriff liurch. of Florence; J. Long, ,lr,, of Union i senator 0? P. Goodwin, of LauronK; Attorney General [% II. l'eepies am| Assistant Attorney <lBWerttl Fred li. Domlnlck: Sheriff' Hunter, of Lunhister, and others. There was a report after the meet ing that \V. A. Stncke.v. of Bl^ITOj^VUle. was being groomed for lieutenant gov ernor, hut this Is denied by Mr. Stnckey. whose friends say he 18 of gubcrna torlal size and will not take second place on any ticket. Mr. Stuckey Is jfjgibV brought forward by a new far mers' movement. Late last night Mr. Stuckey gave out the following statement : I "I was Requested In a personal let tor from Ex- Governor lUease to meet a number of gentlemen in his office to discuss what should be done with money collected a year ago to start a newspaper. 1 am not, and do not In tend to be. a candidate for lieutenant governor, nor wtis my name inent loncd In connection therewith." The meeting was presided o/of by (J, j N. Sapp, of Lancaster. ? \V. ?| Q_aUh. ! well in News and Courier. HUMANE ASSOCIATION To Meet in St, Augustine, FUu? November 8th to 11th. St, Aug Ux tine, Flu., Nov. It. - A mini j I'er ot prominent ; <Uthern people u 1 1 pear on the program < f lite American Humane Association, \v li It'll holds 1 1 H annual meet lug Jn Sr. Augustlm*. Flor ida, XovcimIki *th hi 11 tli Anions lh?>?e who wiH t :i ke part ill Mir sec ? Ion devoted in allium!" ?ri'; ,1. Hit, Jr., <iiiiist'l ot the Suva ninth So < * < * I > for thy Prevention <>f Cruelty to A 1 1 1 inn |h, SiiviiuiiiiI). (in., wIki will (IIki'Iiks "Humane Work Id Savannah for the lU-iH iU of Animals" ; Mrs. W. V. Wood. inrddehj miminghaiii I In UUljii* Society. 1>1i iuliif.tliaui, Ala., who will upeal; on "Minna in, ?Prohh/itis of t In* Southland"; Mr.. folio W, Pa\i>>i, cn president lluniiiuc IMucallon Soci ety. < MiaMiiiiiiokii. Venn-. and Miss < Ji?nov lc?v?? ({olirds, of Havana, CiiIih, will Ittw penk. Anions tho*#* from the Southland who ?\ili speak on work relating lo children wli) ho Mr. Marcus (J. Oa^u. slate so|.? linteiidcnl (!hlUtri'Hli Humane Society, of Jacksonville, Fin., who will discuss "Child Welfare in- Florida" ; Key. H. II. ' Hotter, Ph. I),, president St. Augustine. Humane Society, will read a paper on "The CP? 4 *<>in ?arm tlon." AfUOIJg other prominent huumunita riaiis who will he present should he mentioned Dr. William < >. Stlllman, president of the American Humane Association, president of the Interna tional Society for I he Prevention of ? . Cruelty to Animals, and honorary mem ber of many . foreign anti-cruelty or ganizations ; Hon. Frank L Baldwin, i-eeretnry and counsel Youngstown Hu mane Society, Youngstown, Oliio; Hon, John I). Lindsay, president New York Society for, the Prevention of Cruelty to Children; tlon, K I); .McKerctier. chief- of police, Duluth. Minn.: Hon. John 1'. Shoi'tall. president llliinrfs Humane Society, Chicagd, III. This is the first time that the Amer ican Humane Association has hehl Its meeting In tin? southeastern part of the United States. Southern humani tarians are. however, looking forward especially to this meeting for out of It will undoubtedly grow a revival of Interest In the anttcruelt.v societies in this section, especially! in those which are now more or less dormant. The first two days of the convention will he (lfivoted to work for animals uud the last two days to work for cJhlUlron Motion picture films and stereoptican r slide* show-in^ different phases of mm li ? rui'lt v work wilt he ihOWll for (lit t*metit of (Ocmm th?* imM'tittgH, . 'Ph<J jttritlii' invited t? attend uo> or j nil <-t ili' < . > i ? ? ? f Jlu I mi \ Mltioii. I|i(? I'l'i'iddoilt ??f llir AlUOi'jh'lMl 1 k?> - U|UUe Afsovllltioti is ' 1 ?l . . William O. Htlllni.M, Amoio/, tin* vlit'iirmlilmiU. of 1U<> Association hit ! f <ni . \V. II. Tuft. I ' < . : i T |t Mil r h.i II. Oirdlnnl ( JU?li<U)>i, Mix,. Minnie M it ? It It* rn l-'lske, M?> I'.u- t il SlIK** Hill) nihi l - ror iiN <i!NNR|) m ( oi sTihs H|Uri*s art' I mier Those lor Swine IYiumI I u*t \ . v A:u'< rdhig to Ouure<> ^l\t>ii out h,v Sum I.. itiwiM>. dllwtor of the etMtsus, <U>|mi it MM*nt of I'oniiitprcp, 5K2,t?0i hales of rotloii have bt'i'ii ixiuued in South Carolina Ihln vi ?h r to (Molier IS. This Is i I 1,858 hales less I lulu thi' number 11)1 1. (Injnjtfi'luji'K county lends in the UUinlHi .1 hales ^'innril, with Main vvtMl und Mnrilioro following in the or (lwr named. friii* (iovt'iniuout r?*|H?vl counts i-yund us hulf hales Bin) d?>es i>< ?( ihrlndo I i '. 1 1 1 ? r> . Th?- liuurcs for nil tlu' luUidle in tin Mate follow : I'M . AI)Im \ illo . Aiken AluU'lMOH . I'nnil" I ;; Ha raw-ell [+tnrmfnrr JterkHey (*nihoun Charleston Cherokee Chewier CheMrrth'hl Olnremlon , Colleton .. Darlington IHilon Dorchestei 12,884 22.010 22,53.'! 17.171 .24.2(H) 4. WO io,<m .... ...2,241 a. ...4,814 10, 407 .. .10,051 14,044 7,785 .IK, 854 17,051 7.08K jKHlkelleld .15,500 Fairfield ....... ........ 12, 058 Florin.'.- 10,7:{k Georgetown 1,215 ftreenville it. 120 ^JVCCIlWood 13,115 lUanipto,, ... ^.8,17(1 IHoriv M.'jsi Jasper 1 ,725 Kershaw 14,740 Lancaster ............. 0,50k Laurens , :s.,..?^..l0,887 Use . ,...;..1K,54? Lexington .13,770 Marlon ............7,508 Marlboro . ...27,404 Newberry IK, 770 Oconee ...:.. 5, 001 N ) r n n u eh u r ? ,V. . ...80, 52.' I I*lckens ....4, 801 Richland 11, 108 Saluda ,..13,803 Spartanburg ............ .,....,.27,274 Sumter ..^.1 7,780 Union ......: 7, 100 Williamsburg 18,211 York 14.185 lit! i K?rtO ~<Khh<) i ?w.rwi 7.054 *0,120/ <1,0 1 0 / *0.208 1 2,4 70 lO.otfa '".Mi *0Ms 2.0f)? U,iH4 Ul7?tj 8.270 Aim 14.105 8,801 1 7,202 ~h:UH 11.315 V.IHi'j *1,120 15.004 0,7?i 15.002 >Vif(l U,2f)X %>,ar,o 28,07/ <UHH 'J7.s(i.-r Total . 5K2.001 008.141 "SAFE FARMING" ALWAYS. Program Recommended By Government Specialist*. VI i UiUiiituii, i ? l\, i a pi ii gram ??f "safe funning" ful' the South In outlined in m el rcula r w Idcli tUp Pulled Stub's 1 Apartment of Agrh-ul lure lull sent tO business utou and fanners In tin' cott<?n states, The lits(in> of agrh ulture in Hi?' South, It tills been said, luis I m'a'I i one of Iran and fat years. Short ami high prices huve almost Invariable I ?**? *ii follow * *? | |?> Mg crops ami low prices ami. In couM'ipteuco. the fanner has ex )h ?liciMrd much distress. 'phe lm leased attention which luis rc??ei;fjy been given to supporting the people Upon the la ml has already resulted In much good, hut there Is k? ii i it ? danger, It Is pointed oVll. that, with Hip price of cotton rising, there will he a ten dency for l'u liners to return P> the old system of gambling on cotton. If tile people of the South produced their ?>>\ n living, the circular points mil, II would j t;'i ad,v. the whole system and I'.eep the boat from rocking. The safety iiih/i* ores recommended m<? us follows:* j Fli-st. Produce a home garden fori every fanith on the farm, the year! round, paying special attention to a plot (if Irish or sweet potatoes siilll cifnt" tti rtttTirir thr~ fn nitty with ""tnnd of this ctia r.u tel . WllWtt ol'easll.le. have a patch of sorg^wHi ^ ftther eft no to produce vyrup fur the family. Second. Product* the corn necessary to .support ft 11 of the people on the farm and the live, stock, with abso lute safety. Third. Produce Ike necessary oats and either small grain to supplement the corn as food,.' l*ay attention to winter grazing. Fourth. Produce hay and* forage from some forage erop, sufficient to supply -ill! -4>f the live stock . on ? ^he I farm. Use legumes such as clover, cow peas.. velvet heans. soy heaus and alfalfa for the production of ha> and to enrich the soil with nitrogen and humus. Flirth. produce the meat necessary to supply the people, through ' Increas ed attention to poultry and hogs, es pecially. Plan to increase gradually the number of cattle and other live stock so as to have a sufficient number to consume the waste products of the fnrni and make tin' waste lands pro ductive. Sixth. After all of these things have been amply provided for, pro | < luce cotton for the market. MILLS MAKE PEANUT Oil Short Cotton Crop, Seed High Results in Experiment, VVUWlllllglOtl, Oil 'J.N. All f \ I Ml Imtlil dm hfliij.' made I ? \ cotton se?*d oil mills, which ftri? dpiippliii: themselves to oxtraot oil from pt'ii mil s instead of tin- uxual iitti I filn I . hits it 1 1 1 ii<-i?>?i iiit* II 1 1 fill l< 'II el { hO (If |ill I I lllf III of I'UIII i^eree. A bulletin just Issued says oh iiif tmhJiH't } ' h "1'roducl Ion tif oil froip thi< | H'it ii ii i U helutf tried hy Koiio' cotton till mills In the l/idted Htiite*. Tlio k.Iioi'1 i.'ot toil < i"!? thl <'ii "ii ifiul noariiig prices l'oi cot l tin seed hiivc offered the pi'A?spe^t of ii i'UrtaUniLMii of tho season uulo Nome ehtimSe were made. Several oil lUllls ill North ( 'ii rnllna are reported ttl hn\f IHH'11 sllriy . Oil III (he cX | if r i infill .1 III. linn In | >i'n inn s fill 1 1|< customm \ mate i In I "KlguvoM are Jtlvon (o shtnv that t lit" peanut \iohts between f?t> mill 00 uul Ion-; of oil to the toil, ei iii|iii i lic; favor Itiily with (ho yield lit in eoito)? need. Tho strength lo ammonia of tin* cake in m1. so u ii luuiorlohi element favoring till pOUUUt. "A 'hi 1 1 " ? i'i ? mill . wuh t lif ftrwt In In till lllf Hill .;:-ur,\ machinery for this fliiVhtco In the rn\v material used, mid. after tho experiment had extended over kovith I i- th*? tumipmu pureha oil mV.?v tlinn -co tons of last aoawonV tiO)? of peanuts aiir?l entered upon tjie extract lh?r of the oil and grinding of n?0 fiil'f with loll fonlldeiiie in the results. ? ft. _ ' - ' ??'('III - season's qwuliit lulls oil cotton seed Ivavo heon in marked font rust to those prevailing hist year, when the farmers of tho South sold the seed for much lower prices than thoy had ro celved for several years- as low ax $12 ;i ton in some instances. A recent re port was received from Montgomery, Ala., flint c<dton seed, for the flf/jt finite in the hlslory of tliilt state, had tit ihl for $50 a toil. Prices 'of from v.'Hi t ? $10 a tdu al Dallas iiave beep tpmled as tile hif/hest on record in thai .cOOMoli, ' ' "I.'ossihilit le.s ill tile 'utilization of pea nut:! may he estimated from the lni iiqi't*, which for the year 'ended June : ; ). : lit svojro; Not shelled. 1 t.riHUItt'J ponndn. valued. 11 at !f'llMi,771> : shelled, O.OKWWI. vnlued at $3:1:1,080." . . ? ; . ? ? ? Mi-res !'.v If llo^ and Sarah Wat >:;in. of Hartsvlile. wore painfully la lured in Columbia Thursday when an KnttuiioliUe la wUleh Mioy wore riding <!v-ir',. :: lelej :iu?ne pole. eUUslllg them | t i l f thrown to the ground. Ladies' $2. Silk Shirt, Waists at 98c One case Extra large size 15c, Towels, at 9c 1 case Men's Soft and Laundered Dress Shirts with or without col lars, each 39c 50c quality Satin Finish Kimona Cloth, per yard 24c Childrens 'Black CaV Hose, blacky [ and tan 12c * f . 200 Ladle's Ready -to- wear French Felt Hats 98c t, 1 case solid color Chambray, yard 5c Men's $3.60 Gun Metal Shoes, but ton and lace at $2.19 $3. Extra Large Counterpanes at $1.48 - ? ?' u 25c Soisette, fan cy- patterns for shirts and shirt waists, per yard ? - - 14c 5 bales heavy Grey Outing, 27 inch wide, worth 10c, at per yard 7c 100 Ladies' Coat Suits, all' colors, sizes and styles, worth $15.00 at $4.98 500 Men's Dress Hats, from bank rupt stock in Chester. Each one worth $2, at 98c 5*000 yards 15c Galatea, 36 inch wide. Will sell as long as it lasts at per yard 9c Ladies' Black Velvet Trimmed Hats, new styles and shapes Worth $3.50 at $1.39 We Stirred 'Em Up A Bit ITS GETTING TO BE A HABIT. OF THIS STORE NOWDAYS TO BUST RECORDS. WE SURE SET A NEW PACE AGAIN LAST SATURDAY FOR A LAST SATURDAY IN OCTOBER. THE OPENING DAY OF THIS MAGNIFICENT COTTONN CARNIVAL WAS A MONSTER DAY, BUT LAST SATURDAY WE TOPPED THE BUSINESS FOR THE OPENING DAY. THE BIGGEST SATURDAY THIS STORE HAS EVER EXPERI ENCED OUTSIDE OF THOSE WHALING BIG DECEMBER SATURDAYS. Why? WHY?( WHY? THERE'S A REASON! Why should Schlosburg be doing record breaking business when the business of the town is just normal? WJhy can Schlosburg pack his store and send hundreds of pleased customers away to come back again and again and thesd same customers going ou^to^-advertise this GREAT COTTON CARNI VAL for Schlosburg* Again we say why is it? .The, answer is simple as A-B-C. First of all it's Schlosburg's store, sufficient reason in itself, for no other store does things just like Schlosburg. Second. Schlosburg was ready for 'this sale, he had prepared for it for '.months, had the merchandise, bought the mer chandise when the price was right, so natu'rally can give the people the benefit now." THEY'RE LEARNING THE WAY TO SCHLOSBURG'S Of course there are some who have to be shown. Lot? of people can't, see where the Schlosburg store is any different from any other store. % Of course this is reasonable to believe, but the reason that they do not know this is because tney have never tried to find out. They have never been in the store perhaps and have never seen the way this store does business. Of course they, cannot see why it would be to their advantage to trade at Schlo%burg's. JBut there are people learning the Schlosburg way every day. That has been one of the best things about the COTTON CARNIVAL ? the new faces coming in daily and it's mighty . seldom that anyone comes in here who. does not buy. Our last weeks ad sort a stirred 'em up a bit. Put what of that? We wanted to start something. Start 'em talking about this store for when we are getting the crowds com ing this way and when they see this store doing business right along, well it sort a hurts a little. Butr-you watch this store from now until Christmas. Watch what's being done here. We are out after business and we've got a fine start. But the more business we get, the more business we want, and we'll be 'Icroktng'for you and you atttPyou.- : Remember the Schlosburg standard. It insures you of the. very best merchandise for the very least money. x One lot Ladies' Shoes in black, button and lace, sizes 2 to 4 worth $3.00, special at 98 c Ladie's Misses, and Children's $2.00 Sweaters 98c 86 inch all Wool Serge, regular 50c value at per yard 24c . ? . 250 dozen Men's ll75c Dress Shirts, with or without - - ? ? - ? ? f ..7 _ _ _ .* , . _ * . '? ? collars. Assort ed patterns and - sizes, Madras, Percale, Soisette and Repps, each 39c ? . v ? . cz ? k a ... . ? ] New Goods Being Rushed in By Express \ Tremendous business of the past two weeks has made it necessary to re-order on many; lines and these goods are coming in daily by express. Don't ever feel that you are not going to be supplied at this stored? no matter how big the business gets we'll get goods here the quickest way pos sible to fill in and always have a complete line for you to select from. ' 9 And by the way, some of these' new arrivals in Ladies' Ready to Wear ^garments willmakeyou feel thati;o]A._have?^ "just got to have them." Drop in and look them over ? some of the classiest things we have phown this reason.