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01JVER h Only Writing Machine fa World that Success. Typewrites Print 7 Cents A DAY r ' <rti0 Prlntpye Oliver Typewrit* wbleb has crowded ten years ' typewriter progress Into the gM of months, in now offered the public tor 17 Cents a Offered at the same price as L ordinary typewriter ? payabl | pennies! The commanding lmportanoe 4 Printype i? everywhere oon who docs not see wiiat it Mans to make the world's vast elume of typewritten matter as idable as books or magazines! fbe Printype Oliver Typewriter ? quipped with beautiful Book fype such as is used on the f or Id's printing presses. printype is distinguished by urvelous clearness and beauty, idoes away with all strain on iwlgbt which the old-style out he type Imposes. Printype put ft and style and Character into S>wr(tten correspondence. It [66 erery lettter, every num , every character "as plain ? print." The complete story of Prlntyp M never before been told. Here lie Real Story <rf RINTYPE f The idea from which "Prln ?pe" sprung resulted from the lecess of our type experts In [flipping a typewriter used it* xs offices to write "The Oliver fpewriter" In our famous trade ark type just as the name ap ?rs on the outside of the ma rine and in all Oliver pub ^he beautiful appearance and be marvelous clearness of the Iproducttlon of our "ebony" fade-mark type, disclosed the feasibilities of equipping The Oi ler Typewriter to write the ?tire English language in shad fc|eittar&2 ?" ? ' ? ? ' ; We worked for years on the flan and finally succeeded In reducing, for exclusive use on ie Oliver Typewriter, the won lerful shaded letters and numer als known to the world as "Prln yp?." Be Public's Verdict That the public Is overwhelm ogly in favor of Frintype Is im pressively shown by this fact: _ Already over 75 per cent of wr entire output of Oliver Type friters are "Printypea." The public is demanding Prin ype in preference to the old tyle type " ? ? . Within a year, at the present ?ate, 90 per cent of our total ?lea will bo "Printypes." " Thus The Oliver Typewriter, rhlch first successfully introduc sd visible writing, Is again to he fore, with another revolution iry improvement ? Prln type, thu ype that prints print! o Corporations: The Oliver Typewriter is used tttpnslvely by, great concerns in til. sections of the wofld. Our '17-Cents-a-Day" Plan Is de nned to help that large class >f typewriter buyers who want he same typewriter * that serves ?he great corporations, but pre fer the easy system of purchase. ! The masses want The Oliver Typewriter because- It stands the tat of the largest corporations. |eet "Printype" ? Like its Looks Ask for Specimen L?etter and HrCents-a-Drfy" Plan. Make the acquaintance of Prln the reigning favorite of n>?wrlterdom. Ask for a ?let ?r written on The Prlntype 01 Ter Typewriter, which will In? Joduce you to this beautlfn^ new We will also be pleased o forward the "17-Cents-a-Day' on request. Address Sales Apartment. te OLIVER pe writer i Typewriter |. HKI^'THK NKWHFAPRK. A Few Hu1?n to Observe WImm Wrilittg for Publlc?Uoti, '7"- 7t? ' Nearly every peraon baa occasion at times when he feels called upon to write some article (or publica tion in the newspaper. A lot of .time be or she la disappointed at not seeing the article in 'print. To to ?ure your article appearing in the newspaper you wish it to, . observe thene rule# and moat of the time your piece will be printed. Wrst, and most important of all, ?end the newa when it ia fresh. No paper can afford to publish news after it ia known to everybody in the community. Don't wait a week or no before writing what you have, but ?end it right off. . V Hiecond, write on one tilde of your paper only, and do not abbreviate or leave for the editor to fill in. Third, do nojt write editorial^, or in any other way give your opinion about the matter you are writing of. The editor of the paper is paid to do that. Fourth, always be sure that the article you send In comeu under the head "news." For example, after a death has been publisl^ed a long article upon the good character, and other good attributes of tbe dead, Is not news. It Is. an obituary, and has -to be paid for. The newspaper alway? sympathizes with the be reaved but they can't publish per* sonal articles free. ? JSx. , ? summons FOR KBUBF, ?? ?? ? r-? State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Plea*. Camden Loan and Realty Company, Plaintiff against W. R. DeLoache, Enterprise Build ing and Loan Association, Camden Wholesale Grocery, L. Carter, J. J. Logan, a*nd W. A. Logan, copart ners under the firm name of Car ter and Logan Brothers; Atlanta Buggy Company, and Vlrlyn B. Moore, assignee of Atlanta Buggy .Company, Defendants. To The Defendants. ? W. R, DeLoache, 4 Enterprise Building and Loan Association, Camden Wholesale Grocery, L. Car ter, J. J. Logan and W. A. Logan, copartners under the firm name of Carter and Logan Brothers; 'Atlanta Buggy Corfipany, and Virlyn B. Moore, assignee of Atlanta- - Buggy ~ry ? uYou are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in ?this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, andto serve a copy of your answer to the- said complaint on the ? subscriber at his office In Camden, S. C., within twen ty days after the service thereof, ex elusive of the day of suchservice; fend if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this acton wll apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in the complaint. And the non-resident defendants above named, to wit: L. C&ftef; Jv J. Logan, and W. A. Logan, copart ners under the firm name of Carter and Logan Brothers: Atlanta flag gy Company, atid Vlrlyn B. Moore, assignee of the Atlanta Buggy Com pany, are further notified .that the original complaint in this action was filed In The office "Of the" clerk of court of common pleas for Kershaw County on the 2?th day of Septem ber, 1912, and "is still on file in said office. Dated Sept. 25th, 1912. L. A. Wittkowsky, Plaintiffs Attorney. For Sale. Ill acres of land on Adams Mill road 7 miles East of Camden. Two horse farm open and under cultiva tion, balance of tract in wood and pine timber. One 4 room dwelling, barn amd stables, also cotton house. All new buildings. For quick sale we offer this at a bargain. 75 acres of land 9 miles South east of Camden on Camden-Darllng ?ton public road; 25 acres open and under cultivation; 20 acres of long and short leaf timber, balance In wood land; one 3 room dwelling, barn and stables; , good running water > through place. This is a good small farm and can be bought for $150d. .? Farm of J. R. -and ' S. H. Trues dale, 11 > miles north of Camden, S. C. This tract contains 131 acres; 75 acres open land, mostly level; 1 4-room dwelling, 2 tenant houses, 2 good springs of water. Apply to C. P. DuBose & Co., Agents. - NTotlfce tto (he Public. ?? ? " ? We wish ' to announce that Mr. A. T. Fisher is not with us any more, but -we are still in position to handle any class, of shoe work at a reasonable price. We have no out throat prior* to offer. Nothing bat first, class material used. Tours to serve-, Camden Haraew Ryair, Work called for and delivered. Phone M. 9?-4t. . ..... ; .... V WORKH AHWOKTKD WORK ******* l>?cl(Unm a Cfrlf mi ui i*?ir 0f kM?. A *^?* l\Ul Ho- ?Wt. l?? ?, i!K *?eut for a taxlcab company didn't mind it at all when hi lutork made occasional visits to VliJtSP* at Fmy-#*venth street and hi*? ? * avenu?. but when the old pird began to make dally trine Chas wSSSiiL. * Wtt,H t,mo to c*n * ha,t Wednwday night an excited voice tuT ? ft? ^ephono told Chaae that the bird had just arrived and left a Hue boy for the family. Chaae was happy a# could b<J Thur?daj morning aa he hurried ,r?m the garage to the house to tee ?? "?!?. ttrrlvftl bo heard the family S?*. NlOfiif, He turned aside a moment and found that the bovine ?iork had been around and left a lusty young calf. "Oood enough,'1' said Chaae. Friday evening as he started to the prtde of the egg-pro plaut In the Chaae backyard, trotted proudly across his path with * "6 fttmIly o' fourteen, which !?4wn stork had brought around that day. i ,9^ase began to get worried. Frol* IS * ttrouhd In the barnyard was Nanny, the children's pet goat, and with her were a pair of kids that Just had arrived. " Whfct wart," he exclaimed. Now Chase always (tomes In from the front. He fears tolook Into the back yard. Program. The Buffalo Township Sunday School Convention will meet with tho Buffalo Baptist church on Sat urday before the first Sunday, Oct. pth. The following program will he carried out: 10: SO a. ni. Devotional exercises conducted by D. L. Catoe. 10:45 a. m. Welcome address by Rev. j, H. Hunter, pastor. Respons by D. M. Kirby. I 1:05 a. m. Enrollment of Dele* Kates. 11:30 a. m. Discussion: '"Can Children be properly trained in tha Sunday school without the presence of their parents? 'Opened by C.^W. Birchmore, w. D. Seegers and A. Brown. 12:30 p. m. Dinner on ground. 1:30 p. m. Devotional exercises conducted by K. D. Phillips. 1:40 p. m. Discussion: The Im portance of a Sunday school to a Church. Opened by J. 1. Bowers and D. M. Klrkley. 2:15 p. m. The Little Things in a Sunday school. Opened by' Rev, J. H. Hunter, C. W. Birch in ore and H. T. Blackmon. . Bach subject will ho open for general discussion. Adjournment until time and place of next meet ing. Everybody is Invited to attend this convention; and come praying that we may earn more about Je sus, and have a successful Conven tion. Respectfully submitted, T. W. Bowers, M. A. Shaw, R. D. Phillips,, - Committee. FOR SAILER - ? ? Buy a Good Farm or a timber Tract In Soifth Georgia. Write to-day for my booklet of "one hundred Farms and Timber Tracts for sale." in the banner coun ties of Thomas, Brooks, Grady De catur and Mitchell. Large tracts, small tracts. Improved or unimprov ed, fine level sandy loam and red pebbly land With red clay subsoil, labor abundant, best roads In Geor* gla, best cotton latfds in the South, good neighbors, schools and church es, pure Tree? Stontf ? and ? artesian water, plenty hog ahd hominy, saw mill timber, turpnetlne-N locations, cut over lands, colonization lands, fine stock raising section, city prop erty paying 10 per cent and over. Write me' what you want and I win answer by early mall descrlb-J tffg the prCperty which youwfijttr Yours to serve, W. X CRAIGM1LES, Thomasvllle, Georgia. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK. All parties Indebted to the Es tate of Mrs. M. M. Mathis, deceas ed, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to ' the under signed, and all parties, if any, hav ing claims cfgainst the said Estate will present the same duly Attested. J. H. Myers, Administrator. Sept. 10, 1912. .) FINAL, DISCHARGE. One month from this date ? Mon-, day, October 21, 1912, I* will apply) to the Probate Court of Kershaw County for a final discharge as Ex ecu >r of th$ will of the late Thom as J. Smyrl.Sr. Thomas J. Smyrl, Camden, S. C., Sept. 20, 1912. 1 . 1 " / I. ; -? ; ? _ . >' " Notice. I am no longer with the Camden Harness & Shcje Repair, but can be found on law range, where I Am prepared to do .all kinds of shoe repairing. Work, called for and de livered. Telephone 271 J., A. T. Fisher. STATEMENT of the Ownership, Management, etc.. of The Camden Chronicle, published weekly at Camden, S. C., required by the act of August 24, 1912. Editor, ' H. D. Niles, Camden, S. C. Publishers, H. D. Niles, L. A. Mc Dowell, E. N. McDowell, Camden, 6. C. Owners, W. t>. McDowell, tt. D. Niles, L. A. McDowell, B. N. Mc Dowell, Camden, 8. C. - L. A. McDowell, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before jme this 1st da y of October, 1912. W. A, Scbrock , Notary Public AUMf TOUtf] Testtot MADOCKAWANDO. Madockawando, itcbou and war jbtef p f the mighty Penobscot tr>l><*. bad a grievance. Ha had often do olarad that h? and his people could j live on term* of peaoe and goodfel- 1 low ship with the English colonist*. He had ordered tbf Penobaoots to pre aetve such peace, and he loyally re lied on a treaty his adopted father, Aaaamlnasqua, had long ago made with the settlers. And now those same aettlers were behaving toward the Penobscots In a way that the -wildest gtretch of Imagination could not con strue as friendly or even peaceable. It ta not plea*ant to be forced to eat oiWa own words of praise; and Ma dockawando rebelled at the teak, in stead, he broke into hlatory with a aeries of dramatic deeds which made bl* name a terror along the Matae frontier. ^Madockawando was born In Maine, about 1630. ills people's lands for the most part lay to the eaat or the Penobscot river and were a part of the much-harassed province of Acadia. The Preach had formerly owned Aca dia, lost It to Itht JBagtleh and. In 1M7, recovered it. The English, however, still claimed the territory between the St. Crots aad Penobecot rivers. Bona dary disputes arose; and in theee die pates Madockawando and his Indians suddenly found themselves Involved. Between the French and the English, they were as the luckless cloth be tween the blades of a pair of shears. The Man With a Grievance. - - The English especially raided them and seised much Peaobscot land, and tbejre was more than one conflict be tween savages and settlers. The In dians' crops were destroyed, their bunting grounds overrun. The Penob aoots could not understand. They sent ambassadors to Boaton to protest against these outrages' and to demand fair treatment. The ambassadors were seised, disarmed and thrown Into pris on. The English took, Indeed, some perfunctory steps toward reconcilia tion. But, as they could make no defi nite promises of restitution or of bet ter conduct, affalra only grew .worva. Madockawando made a fervent appeal to tbe English commissioners at a for mal council wherein be set forth his grievances, and ended by asking: "What are we to do for winter sup plies, now that our crops are gone? How can we buy powder and shot? Shall we die of hunger or appeal to tbe French for aid?" The commissioners evaded the ques tions and advised him to wait until they could confer wlty the colonial . governor. ? . replied: "We have already waited we ex. 99 Air ' tbe commissioners could? or would? grant him no satisfaction, Madockawando threw aside his peace ful Intentions and went on tbe whr path. During his wholesnle ravages be seised sixty settlers and held them as hostage* for his own Imprisoned envoys. But these white prisoner* did not suffer as did most colonists who fell into hostile Indians' hands. Ma* dockawando forbade all torture or other ill-treatment of prisoners and would permit do unnecessary brutality in any of the war'* campaign*. Every English settlement in .that part of Maine waadest roved. and the whole region was terrorized' by Ma dockawando. The English, to curb the fighting spirit they bad aroused, tried diplomacy where force had failed them. In 1678 they consented to a new treaty whereby the Maine settlers whom Madockawando had driven away might return to their farms on tbe condition of paying Tent to the Indians for the land they had once sought to seize by right of strength. This was a triumph for Madockawando, and a few years of peace followed. But other warlike In fluence* were soon at worlc. The no* torlous Baron de St. Casting married one of Madockawando's daughters, and thus helped not only to draw the Pemfbscots toward the French, but to strengthen a sort of feudal power he himself was building up. A War of Vengeance, .s? The English governor, Andros, sailed to Penobscot in 1688, burned and plun dered St. Castlne's "castle" there and destroyed his fort. Madockawando flew to arms In his son-in-law's be half; and a new border war set In. The chief event of this war was Madockawando's attack on the town of York, Maine, In 1691. He burnt the town to the ground, killed 77 of Its Inhabitants hnd carried away 85 pris oners. This Was but one of a number of rafds wherein Madockawando, with his braves or with their French allies, made tbe frontier a place or eveff=~ present peril. * He was paying his debt of grievances against the Eng lish with usurious Interest. In 1698 Madockawando died. Borne historians believe be was treacherous ly murdered, with other Indian ohlefs, by dapfc. Pasco Cbubb during a "peace conference" at Pemaquld. He waa al together tbe most humane savsge of his century and one of the bravest of all Indian war-ehlefs. (Copyright.) Sporadic Case. Mr. Dorklns ? Yes, ahe's an . English fox terrier, with a pedigree a yard long. Dog Caterer (la disguise)? Well, she itlll seems to lioed a muzzle about two tachea In diameter around h*r snout* but I think HI take her. Yon wlll flad hiw iottorrow, nr. it th*] yowmi. ' --mm Fall Millinery My stock of Fall Millinery is now complete. The trimming department is in charge of Miss J. M. Beery, of Baltimore, who will take pleasure in sug ? * * gesting the most suitable and pleasing styles of the season. Mattie GeraW ?*eAKFAST (pcr "??) . IQC 20c DeL?ACHE & **fco?e 221 COMpAA(y REAL ESTATE ' SELL Do You Want to \ ?qan BORROW ; I May Help You^ LAURENS T. MILLS, CAMDEN. S. C. FOR t " * ' .. ?>?? "* Up-to-Date Livery TELEPHONE 93 WALTER W. KING <?/ 1 ? ' ' r ? )? M-M MOTORCYCLES <Sct/e? * Silent* 'Speedy PLEASURE HEALTH ?o COMFORT ComifinQcl "Can you ' picture a more delightful vacation than this? to always have an M-M MOTORCYCLE at your door ready to taker you out into the country or oft to the Seashore. No wait ing for. cars or trains and you regulate your speed from 3 to 50 miles fin hour. M-M Motorcycfes are thfc easiest to run ? the easiest to control and the safest to ride. FOUR MODELS I BATTERY OR BOSCH I $140 $160 4 to I Horwpower | Magneto Control I $200 ? $226 Send for Our New Illustrated Booklet #,A Motorcyfcle Tour Through the Granite State"