The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 08, 1917, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. Nik* mni..Z t
) I'liMlaber*.
?L N. McDowell S
Published every Friday at 1HW No.
Broad Street, and entered at the Caw
<t?u iKwdoftlce aa second class wall mat
ter. 1'rlce |>er annum
We art* glad to receive couimunlea*
lions of a reasonable length, but an
ltpj>ortaut condition of their publica
tion la that they shall lu all tases bo
account* nled by the full name and
exact address of the sender. Obitu
aries, resolutions of reepect, and cburcb
notices will not be charged for. Mat
ters of purely a i>ersonal nature will
be charge! for at tbe rate of five cent*
a Hue. Whiskey or patent medicine
?dvertlHeiuentH will not be accepted at
any price. Hates for display adver
tising made known on application.
??? 1 ? '__???? ? i.
Camden, S. June K, I ill 7.
We have not heard of one man in
tills loiintv who failed to ?-ti*r.
Yes, the season ban arrived for
June hugs. lightning bugs, and also
red bugs.
We should worry aboul the high
eost of living. We saw same rl|>e
Idack-berries this week.
Had you noticed that the noisiest
l?atriots on our streets are not eli
gible for tin* conscription ?
? What's the use of all this noise
about 'Vorii-jMtiie " It's nothing new
to us, for we were raised on it.
We have Ihmmi told that the reason
you so seldom set* a picture of the
Kaiser In a pawnshop is that in AtuerL
? ?a It Isn't safe to "Hoch der Kaiser."
There Is unfiling in a name after
all. We know a man named Litt hut
he never Is.?I^uicnster News. And
proltahly never will 1m- if he remains
In South Carolina.
if some social leader would only
servH some "?,orn-|n?ne" at an after
noon tea. that would turn the trick.
Every housekeeper in Camden would
serve it then three times a day.
Young man. <1 i?l you register? No?
Well, don't oriler that Summer suit
ret. for Lucie Sam will furnish you
with one In-fore many mootis, and
the stri|K-> won't run up and down
either.
"Ithe calf grow up and be a
mih-li cow," advises a farm exchange.
How, though, if it's not that kind of
a--- hut what's tJie Use of being eon
ti-ntlous about somerlilng that doesn't
concern us??Macon. <?a.* Telegraph.
The Hermans may be had actors,
but there Is one product at least that
they arc famous for, and these hot
days make us wish that it was j*>s
sible lo get a shipment of it now.
You gllc.vscd il lie* t? I?^ t time ?.<?nie
^ikmI old lager.
"Tlw prettiest girl in Akron," i? t? ?
|m?sc for a Statue <>f Lil?erty to he
used in a camimign for subscriptions
for the LUierty Iioan. Five to one
all the other pretty irirl.s of Akron
saiil "Huh!" when th?*\ read il Ma
eon. <ia. Telegraph.
"A II \\ oinen iJiink -LLudr?1 tallies?ar*
pretty." remarks a ehucklc-hcaded
exchange. Tin- chap who wrote That
never saw the expression on the face
of the mouther of an also ran as she
took a elosc up view of the prize
winner ;it a ti.-ihy show Macon. 'la.
Telegraph.
We suggest the following rtt*i|h? for
"Liberty Cake", not only for the du
ration of4Hthe war. hut for all times:
?"Take one pint meal, one egg. 1 J tea
s|SK?uful soda. t;i4desiH?on of lard and
n little s;iUr Mt\ thor?Highly w ith
butter-milk, and hake as yon would
any cake." It beats |n?nnd cake any
day.
Seme men lie. steal and < beat f<>i
six days out of the week, on the
seventh, grace the amen corner and
sing loudest of all. There are some
like that hi f*a nearer and almost
any of n- <-?uib 1 name them if we
had to.? Lancaster News. We have
some of the .same kind in Camden who
don't even rest on Sunday
Sometimes we think it woul 1 >?? a
very good thing t" do to extend Ker
shaw's ineor|K>rate limits so as to
annex the towns of Lancaster and
(Vtimleu to our suburbs and make this
a comity sear.? Kershaw Era. That's
some dream, brother, but the most
serious ol>ection to such an arrange
ment would Im' that it would give
'^Oope" Massey too mu?*h fcrritorx
Poor Henry.
Here lies the lxmes
Of Henry Moon.
He took the blame
Things i>ft* too s?n>ii
? l-iiwa-ter News j
I
Coniparallvfi Market Frim.
^ ' | *1
The Augusta CbrmilcM of Marvti 14
1810. contained Ilu? following market
quotation* for that tlatv: ?
Wblskcy. H7 1-3 nalton; cotton, 'M
12c per pound ; tobacon, tJtr* per
ImuiikI ; flour, $ti,.T0 per barrel; |?urk,
8c ii |m?uii<I ; lard, I*.' 1-lSe per pound;
ami, 7'h: i?cr huabel; coffee, U7c i?ur
(kmiixI ; |Mmch brandy, f 1 j **r gallon.
| Fifty >ear* later* May 10, 18117, the
j following were the Augusta
j tlo|?M;
i Cotton. <'??*? |h>u nd; bacon 17c |*t
I | h >u i it I: tvrii, *1.15 |H*r bushel; Hour
;#l? to |K?r barrel; uiolaswex. ftftc
I ht gii I toil Hlltl scarce; but tor, f>0e to
' Mr j*?r imiuimI ; eggs, 3H* i1uh>ii.
It Hceifis tliut cotton i? tlu> only
I thing lower now in price, tlour. corn,
j iiii<I jtork l>elng worth about two to
three tlint's an much ait brought 1<M
yeart ago.
Tliu ^uutatiuiw at IMtJ and I .si 17 and
tin* quotation* of ttMlay art* the la-st
I example* for the farmer to see that
the raising of foodstuff* for himself
j .iihI stock is the only way to hring
4lu?ut a change in price*. Though the
farmer Is |taying three times as mueh
i for fotmI as Ih* did 101 years ago he
is not iff Mi iik as much for his cotton
though It ciKts considerably more to
, produce i>?tton now than it did then,
,11111! the South was then the richest
, Mt'tloii of the country.
Chance For lk)j?.
A prominent men-limit of Un'cnwood
has tin idea. It is. in the opinion of
tin- Index a goinl ??ne.
lleiv it is: As 8<h*ti rtn school In out
, u muitl>er of Imj'H Croin twelve to
i fourteen yciirs <>f age lire restless for
I something to ilo. If they <*?n make
a little money they tire uuxloua tu do
' s.o. l?ut the trouble is llmt UtwJness Is
1 nit hi t.i" r.umiiier ami then* Is lit
tle need for extra help. To meet this
situation, this merchant siiggoatM that
; rhese hoys lie allowed a chance to
'.serve as delivery Ik?vs for merchant*.
| The little negro hoys who are now de
|M?mled on for fast service are the
j grnitest tax ?>y a men-liant's time and
| pitlefeo that he ha-. They are only
U<|(ialled hy the \.Milan who semis In
live orders in one day, none of them
? over twenty-live cents in value. It
| may l>e that if the white hoys had a
i chance to see some of these things that
' they would tell almut them in their
| homes ami another reform might lie
| started. Hut this is not what We start
l cd out to say. His Idea Is that these
' white hoys now out of school could
at least give as satisfactory service to
home merchants as they have heen
i getting. certainly it eotild he no worse
: and in this way too, tlW?y would make
' some money for themselves.?(ireen
i wood Index. This r;reenw<?od mer
| chant's Idea is indeed a good one. and
we would like to s??e the same scheme
j carried out In Camden. We want to
i hear from the hoys ahoiit this, and If
' we can get twelve or fifteen Ik?.vs to
! volunteer for this work The Chronicle
} will take the matter up with the mer
| chants of this < lty and try to get our
hoys some work to do during the sum
i mer months. Write us a card. ?>r call
'in jierson and leave your name if you
I want ib to land a Jol? for you.
'Hie Heal Patriots.
It does not msvssarlly nipiirv any
I genuine patriotism for our capitalists
to inve'-t their millions in liberty
Itoiids, or make eiiortnou* donations
i to tht> Ked < 'ross.
It mpiires n<? great amount <>f pa
i t;ioti>m for our silver tongned ora
tor* to spread the gospel of true de
1 l hoc racy. and urge our young, men to
| answer the call t<? the colors for the
; ?up|tr?'--ioii of the House of Holien
zollerns.
In all nises it does not mean that
i our young men voluntarily enlist in
j tin- ranks' of I'ncle Sain through j?a
triofisni alone, for while they are pa
triot* alright. e\cry one of them, in
same cases they are blinded to the
' -a>riti(vs that they are making by the
. opportunity that Is offered' for excite
ment. adventure and advancement ? the
three things that the average aide bo
died young man desires more than any
: other.
Who then are the patriots? The
.Mothers.
There i> not one man among us
who can picture In thy remotest de
gree thy fortitude that it requires for
a mother to elasp her son to her breast
?? tliA-r.no ra\ of sunshine In her
troubled life, that she has so tender
ly nurscil from infancy?and say g?w?d
j hye a* he leavts for the battle front,
j realizing that lie may be one who will
, offer hi> young lYfc as fuel for that
seething hell of flame that envelopes
the greater iwirt of Kim)|*1 today.
Who is there among us who (tin
. realize how heavy that Mother's heart
must be. as she looks lNick over the
long years and sees her I why boy In
the cradle: a few more years ami she
j ha- donned his first |?ants; a little
later he ha* started to school. She
think* of that long illness which she
I nursed him through, and remembers
how >he thanked <?od that her prayers
i were answered and that her Im>v was
made well. Then -die sees him come
home from college, a picture of young
manhood, ready now to take up his
? llfes work, and try to repay her for
I the many years of toil and self sac
rifice that she has vj?ent for him.
And then what? The summons comes
, that our country mfds him to defend
; our honor After all these \ears of
labor must she give up all that she
? h<?l?N dear in this life'' Ves. her
!*->? must answer the call. must go
.i* a lamb to the slaughter and offer
himself a- a target f<>r the machine
_'un or fall a* a victim to the jtoisnn
gji s.
Wher is the man who could endure
the suffering tliat this porting musM
to Mother Again we say. the real
{Atriot* ore <mr Mothers
Hmt ftiai?rr'? Prayer. .
? ?|i, IxmJ (Mt?
IH* i*s Wlilwliu de* Kalster vol apeak
In# ??? y??u.
YJur i?arlner, oh I,4?rd, vut you ?l
way> f'xnul true.
lN?r I*# Ideaty of work cut out for you
tin-C UH',
A mil It t ion* t tin* ?o Iwult yet
H?lu" 'to Ik*
Vou know, Oh I.?*r?l <?oll, niitout mire
explanation.
How llerr Krupp said our kuum would
blow lip all creation,
So 1 invited Kraiw to Mthood on doer
tall* of my n?at.
< ?nt Met11 Itimmel! * sin* have atbood
till It near get* my goat.
1'ndt England umlt Washoe va* *o
I**v(h) a* can Ik*,
Ami all aftftut licltfluui mlt iue don't
?tuHc agree.
lH-r Ik'l^lans I withered Ike der
scythe In dt*r era In,
And der Italians 1 swat like dor tiies
oil tier plane.
oh. uit'ln <iott! It vus tine to meet
men alt so brave.
To Ik* planted in France inlt no flow
ers on der grave,
Ve met dein init tire, |m?|soii nasea and
sIm'II,
Mil our Zepitelliitf and I'-Boats ve have
sent <h*m to hell.
Itnt, now. < >h I,ord <?ott! VIII you
ImmuI down your ear.
His hrlvate conversation I sure vants
you to liear.
For desc Kuro|teau fellers I don't glf
a Main,
Hut Meln CJott! Oh. Mein (Jutt, Nieh
fer sthay I'nele Sam.
I<ord. I'll sthlek close t'> vou eef you'll
sthick clone to me.
For I'm nervous. Oh T^?rd; as a Cher
man ean !*',
I don't sc<' vere a suluuarine ean l>e of
more use,
Veil ve can't ti'll vot minute all hell
vIiI turn loose.
I >er air is eleetrifled, and hed ocean's
charged too.
Mein Uott! Oh. Mein (Jott! Vot's a
Cher ma 11 to do,
Vy don't you s|H>ke up, Lord? Iss you
turned' to a sthone?
Meln Hinunrl! He'skone! Wllhelm's
standing alone.
?('. H. Patten, in Jacksonville (Fla.)
Met r?HK?Hs.
Business Will be Better.
War is going t<> help business; it
n't ot her than help business, lo
calise if is going to place a tremen
dous amount of money in circulation.
It isn't the money you hoard that
counts. Cold stored away in a stock
ing hidden somewhere is of no more
good in the channels of trade than
if it had never l?een brought from
its hiding place in mother earth.
And while war is going to help bus
iness. if tJu? country <lo<ks hot 1*v
come hysterical?and it seems t<> Ik?
getting away from any tendency to
ward hysteria?it is going to help tiie
S<nifh av inu<-h or more than any oth
er sc-tioii of tin* country. The South,
the land of cotton, of varied agricul
tural i>ossildIities, with its Immense
textile mills, will reap a rich harvest
of gold. such a harvest, that its wealth
alone would be able to bear tin* bur
den of the war. if it were called npon
to do so.
1 me to climatic and other <-ondI
tions. the Department of the South
east was selected as that in which
to mobolize the greatest numlter of
tr<H?[?s of the National Army to be se
lected by draft. In this department
alone. of which Major General Wood
i< in command, there will l?e twelve of
the cantonments. Kstimatine that
(here will be thirty thousand men at
each camp, the number to be quarter
ed in General Wood's department will
be .'Muhmi. or considerable nnnv than '
half the lirsf increment of five thou
and. And when other increments
are called out. the men will l?e dis
tributed to the various cantonments!
as In the case nf the tlr^T increment.
U'caiKp the barracks will already have
been built.
In the matter of pay alone, these
:iiio.ooo men will place in circulation
in the nine States comprising the
Southeastern I)ei>artment. a matter of
ome sixteen million dollars monthly,
bill : the lowest paid otlicer gets near
a dolhir a day under the new army
bill: the liwest paid officer gets near
ly five dollars a day. A dolar and a
Itaf n day is about the average pay
f??r all grades, enlisted men and oilieerN
that the .'MtO.OOO men in this de
partment will be paid al*?ut #54o,000
daily, a little more than Sld.ooo.OOO
mouthy, or nearly $1!00,000.(KK? a year.
The pay roll is only a small i>art
of the army's cost : subsistence, cloth
ing. fuel, supplies of all kinds and all
other cx(>enscs incident to the main
tenance of an army of a half million
men add millions U|>on top of millions
to the money that will 1h> placed in
circulation. With this money How
1 iiit through the channells of trade,
how can business be bad? How can
the South other than reap a har
vest ?
There are some of the reason.* why
the South should buy many millions
of the I.iF>erty Bond Issues. These
bond* are an investment, and a well i
paying Investment, in additiin to the
satisfaction that comes from discharg
ing a patriotic duty in their purchase.
The money put info them will come
back Immediately. ivarticularly in the
South. l?ecause of the enormous ex-1
jienditures the Government will make
In the maintenance of the thousands
in it< army to l>e quartered through
out the South.
No. business jvh't going to Im> i>ad ;
business is going to h** letter than
ever ?< *b:i rlotte ? it.^erver
An I'dummI IVtimtn
At the* funeral uf t!eorg? W,
I .a hi la*c Tuesday morning the wr
vice* were ?i>eiicd with a grayer by
Itcv .1 C. Itowan, pastor of the Pwfr
byterian chruch, urn I during flSe >*?r
vices, Kev. W. II t Jordan, as a ,re^
regulative of thet White i**>op^ o^
this city nmde a short talk. Among
other things Mr. (Jordan said to the
negr?>cH assembled tn the churchi "you
would <lo well to follow the exuuiple
mm l?y iJeorge Mel .a In, and as long
as you couduel yourselves as he has,
no matter what the color of your
skin- black or brown?you will al
ways hav?> the r??s|Hft and friendship
of the whfcte |*K>ple of (linden.'' It
| Is a rare thing for such a tribute
to Ih' pa lil a dct-eased negro, hut when
they conduct themselves iih this one
<ll<l. it Is not unlike the eitlxeus of Cam
! den to mvgnlse their worth.
\V I lent Kight Dolljp-!) a Itushri.
Wheat at $.s bushel and barley at
i #J.70 a hushel.
This Is the price to which these coin
; moditie* will rise following the war,
I a?*eording to the l(yv. Norman 11. Oiiup,
? who spoke on the subject in the Kdge
! water rreshyterlan ehureh III i'hicago,
! The minister hased his statement
on the prophecy 'recorded in the Hi
Me. Revocations, sixth chapter and
lifth versoxjvhlch reads: "A measure
f wheat for a shilling and three meas
ures of Parley for a shilling."
" 1?\ thl> calculation," he said "wheat
?\ 111 reach nearly ami barley $J.70
a hushel. Following the war will come
i time of malne. disease and ]?esti
lence. The ltihle Indicates we are
Hearing the end of the church age."
Keep Business (Join*.
' our cfrtintry prosperous eau pay our
i war costs, as they come. and fiave
j enough left over to^ald the
our country tin prosperous, with busi
! ne<s halting, money hoarded, through
| fear or false economy, will Ih? ' hard
\ pressed to keep food <>n the table and
i rlothlng on the hack.
Keeping business going Is a iwitriotic
lognn. Keep money in circulation.
Keep employment for everylawly. Keep
i wages g?H?d. K??i> or. making money
(that we may have money to si?end for
war sacrifices.
The worst tiling that could happen
to the world these days would t>o a
; business depression.
; The billions of dollars of money to
?>e expended In war preparations will
Ik* put in circulation in our own coun
try and this in itself will create new
wealth for use in the world-struggle
for humanity.
The one tiling that might halt busi
ness now is an unpatriotic psychologi
cal feeling of panic and a false idea of
(patriotic economy.
Patriotic economy means the eliuii
; nation of waste and extravagance. It
means the conservation of our food
products, our natural wealth, our
i health, our energies, our labor, our
' very lives. It means putting more ef
[ ticieiiry in everything we do so that >
! each unit of money, enemy and intel- [
i llgemv may accomplish the utmost.
| Patriotic enmomy does not mean the
lowering of America's standard of liv
ing. which would make us less efficient
physically and mentally, nationally and !
individually, and would kill the spirit |
anil the will to do the truly self-sac- |
rifieing things to l>e done.
Cities and communities must eo on J
i with their civic mprovements. Road j
i building an?l public works must pro- |
i cee<l. Railroads must renew their e-[
! quipment. Factories must be kept so- j
ins to their full eai*acity. Labor must
be employed. Homes must be kept up. j
Merchandise must produced, dis- .
tribute*I ami used. War duties and i
war expenditures must be in addition
to i>eace duties and peace expendi
tures. The more we do the more we
can do. The more money we spend
the more we will have in our jjockets
to siieiid. Money creates money.
In a word: the natural sane life of
the country must proceed as though
we were not at war, in order that we
may have the necessary prosperity to
promote the war to a quick and sue
('(SS ful conclusion.
President Wilson sounds the key
note in this sentence: "It Is evident
to ev^ry thinking man that our in
dustries on the farm, in the shipyards,
in the mines, in the factories, must l>e
made more prolific and more efficient."
our industries can l?e made more
prolific only if the i>eopie buy and use
the merchandise produced by our In
dustries. Manufacturing slackens
when business slackens. Manufactur
ing grows in n prolific way when busi
ness grows. And business can grow
and remain healthful only when the
l?eople buy and keep money in circu
lation.
Business is growing in the East, the
West, the North, the South. The coun
try is prosperous. I.ast month's in
crease in business was very large.
Banks may wait In their operations
until the government ixmds are issiini
lated. People may pause temporarily
In their outfitting to arrange to meet
i the new conditions. But the unloos
ing of billions of dollars will unloose
a flow of prosperity absolutely neces
sary to sustain the world's burden.
Governments sot the pace in their
expenditures.
Individuals must not lag behind. Sev
en billions, of dollars to |?y Is only
$7o i>er f?plta in rhe United States.
Yet seven billions of dollars put into
work at 0 per 'cent,?a fair ?*!tlmate
of the prodnclnjf^power of money?will
create -120 millions of new wealth.
The income tax we pay will not l>e
a tax on prosperity, but a spur to
prosperity. Every dollar the individ
ual jxiys out will con?e back to him
with interest .In the >oanernl prosi>erlty
of the people.
Keep business going?for our coun
try's sake. War cannot be waged and
won without the sinews of war.?From
a Wanamaker Advertisement.
iMmgi cost per pound
^ of real roW?a*e
OLD style
1 hulls cost ,
more per
pound of roufch
a^e thAn the
price per ton
indicates. This
is because they
- arti one - fourth
'lint which has
no food value.
To know how
much cach pound of roughage m this iorm is cogtingyour
you must divide the price per ton by 150(V?not by 2000.
L.INTL.KS9 .
cost exactly what you pav. for them. Ev?*y pound is all roughage?
no useless lint. To rcally^know the difference in coat between old
style hull* and Buckeye Hulls you must knoiv the co*t per pound of
real roughage. '
Even though Buckeye Hulls do sell at ci much lower price than old
style hulls, you can't realise how much le&s they are costing you
until you consider how much more real roughage a ton contains.
Other Advantages
Buckeye Hulls go farther.
They allow better 'assimilation
of other food.
No trash or dust.
Sacked?easy to handle.
They mix well with other forage.
Take half as much space in the
Mr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Bldw. AMfg. Cf. , fiiiiltf rniOttM, SLa. tBOytt
'7 am jttdiw Buckeye Hulls to mikh cows and find
them a satisfactory filer when mixed with cottonseed
meal and other concentrates. At the present price of
feed stuff, Buckeye Hulls are (he cheapest roughage on b
the market"
To secure the best results end te develop the ensilage edor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next fee?&ng. If at any time
this cannot he done, wet down at leest thirty minutes. . If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half es much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feedg 'Free
Gives the right formula for every <5omblnation of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat
tening, for work.H Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dmpi. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. d*#. k
Atlanta Birmingham Cr*mwod Lift I* Rock AiomphU
Augusta Char lotto Jaekoom Macon Sotma
Trying to Force the Governor.
If we were Governor utf South Caro
lina, we would .see the Audobon Soci
ety "further" l>efore we Vould appoint
A. A. Richardson state frame warden.
A lot of jK)lltical opponents are at
tempting to force him to do it and
humiliate him thereby, under one of
the silliest arts ever passed by a leg
islatn re.
We believe in the governor's obey
ing the law as strictly as the humblest
citizen. lie can obey the law in this
case and maintain the dignity "of his
ofllce; for, fortunately, the act has a
saving clause which enables the gov
ernor to refuse to api>oint a man named
by the society, if not acceptable to
him, but forbids his api>oiutiiig one not
recommended by the society. He can
leave the otiice va<^ant as he is doing
and comply with the law.
The governor would l>e untrue to
himself and to the great State of South
Carolina, over which he presides, were
he to permit himself to be driven and
humiliated by a gang of politicians.
And you can just bet your life he
won't.?New 1 >erry Ol?server.
A new postotiice has been establish
ed at Smithboro, near MXillins, in
Marion County, with I^awrence H.
Smith as iK>stmaster. ' f
Gov. Manning is among those w1
have subscribed generously for Lite
ty bonds. The chief executive hj
purchased one /or every member
his family, which Includes hlmsa
and Mrs. Manning, one daughter, se
en sons and ten grandchildren.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one mont
from this date, on Monday, June 18tl
1917, I will make to the Probate Ooui
of Kershaw County my final return a
Administratrix of the fstate of my hu
band, John McDonald, deceased, an
on the same tWy I will apply ^Jg^tli
said Court vfor a final discharge I
Maid Administratrix.
mary Mcdonald.
Camden, S. C., May 16th, 1917.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that on
month" from this date, on Fri'Ji;
June 29th, 1917, I will apply to th
Prolate Court of Kershaw Count
for a final discharge as guardian t
certain interests belonging to Elle
! Elliott, Carrie Elliott, Thomas Elliot!
' Antoinet Klliott, Susan Elliott a?
Florence Elliott
R. B. ELLIOTT, "
Camden, S. C.,, May 29th, 1917.
We tuke pleasure In submitting below our plans for handling
LlT>erty Bonds for our customers.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA No
LIBERTY LOAN CLUB
CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE
OF rA\mw^mUr,e ?ade ,w?tween'THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EN and the undersigned purchaser, witnesseth:
?''T sa'<* 'Purchaser hereby agrees to purchase one
Hundred fit lorn ??tates. of America of the denomination of One ,
i ibortv r f pilars, t?eiug a part of the issue known as tb6
for in J ' a,n, [? *** the HUm of One Hundred Dollars there
on the \f i, ,W y instalments of Two Dollars each, commencing
continuing th ^ following the date of these presents and
dnv th? ^ lence consecutively from week to week on each Mon
l>e paid h, fun Un thc ?*,d of One Hundred Dollars shall ?
?? nr?.Thf,t UP?? thc of the said sum to the said Bank,
\?r? a^dPotion ?s hereinafter set forth. and such
or ,ThM 1 haVe aocrued on *** bond, whether due _
chn Jl' ? W,U de,lver bond to the said par- *,
.1 - H?r to a,,ch other Person as he shall in writing direct, and
1 thp surrender of thh^certificate. ^
Hnnt ?*?i<J bond shall remain the property of the said
unt11 the sal<1 Purchase price shall be paid in full, as afore
* Ut't 1,1 the ev?nt the purchaser shall fkil to make all of the
f?ni?T^'S. a".llereln stipulated, he shall notwithstanding such de
, ,a*e * e right to have such payments as he shaH hare
?, t LJ* *1 J? h,In by the without interest, at bnt
?r? me herein limited for the completion of his said
ivAo* nK?* an<* H*la" have no other right whatsoever in thejwem-.
iscs. i zrzn
4. it is further understood and agreed t^at time is of the
nir"! ?i . tl,is Indenture? *?ut that the said purchaser shall hare
K tp to anticipate the payment of*Eh? sums herein covenanted
to be paid.
Witness the said The First National Hank of Camden by Its
8 or -Awdatyt Cashier, hereunto duly authorised, and tBtfV j
Mid purchaser, tfcto i ,*>? of" , 1#17. '
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN. & C
Oashler