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print py? Oliver Typewrlt I Tb?..i ba? crowded ten years \r, w1' progress Into < be R 2?tA I. BOW ,L ,>">>?'? 17 " >'!;L red "ELf tyP?wrltor pKyiibl '*l!!!l??!nimfi"illug lmporttMM# |,f Frlntype U everywhere oon does not boo what it Kor MTtSe wbrld's vaHt of typewritten mattor n? " as HooKb or magazines', i. Prtntype <?iver Typewriter LiuioDc<l with beautiful Book -2 SSch ?? '? ??' lll? rffik printing presses. Srlutype Ib distinguished by Aarvelouti clearness and beauty, tf L'? away with all &tra|n on ^S twTi.h the old-style out JS ivDO Imposes. Prlntype put. tfe an<l W10 u,ul char,actor [n\?t iwritt<m correspondence. It likes every letter, every num S ; e?i-ry eharoctor "as plain *Ttae com plote story of Printyp [bas never bol ero been told. Hero jtiB! xe Real Story of INTYFE The idea from which "Prln ivoe" sprung resulted from the success of our type experts In MUlpplng a typewriter used in our offices to write "The Oliver Typewriter" in our famous trade park type just as the name ap pears on the outside of the m chine and In all Oliver pub lie!nie beautiful appearance and the marvelous clearness of the reproduction of our "ebony trade-mark type, disclosed the possibilitlestof equipping the Ol iver Typewriter to write the entire English language in shad ed letters! We worked for years on the plan and finally succeeded In producing, for exclusive use on [The Oliver Typewriter, the won derful shaded letters and numer known to the world as "Pfln type." !' I The Public's Verdict That the public 1b overwhelm ingly in favor of Printype is Im pressively shown by this fact: Already over 75 per cent of oar entire output of Oliver Typo Writers are "Printypcs." The public is demanding Prin type in preference to the old style type. Within a year, at the present rate, 90 per cent of our total sales will be "Prlntypes." Tli us The Oliver Typewriter, whl<;h first successfully Introduc ed Visible' Writing, is again to the foro with another revolution?] ary improvement ? -Printype, th type that prints print! To Corporations: The Oliver Typewriter is used "extensively by great concorns in all sections of the World. Qur "17-Ceuts-a-Day" Plan is de signed to help that large claBS of typewriter buyers who watft the same typewriter that serves the great corporations, but pra ter the easy system of pfirchase. The masses want The Oliver Typewriter because it stands the test of the largest corporations. Meet "Printype" ? You'll Like its Looks Ask for Specimen Letter and "17-c<mtfe-a-Day" PIftn. ? Make the acquaintance pt Prin type, the reigning favorite typowritejdom. Ask for a let ter written "on The Printype Ol iver Typewriter, which will in troduce you to this beautiful new type. \v? will also bo pleased to forward the "17-Cents-a-Day' Plan on request. Address Sales Depart mfcnir~ ? " The OLIVER , Typewriter Company Oliver Typewriter Bldg. Chicago Ht.HMO.NH I Oil Hlvl.IkCI . 8Ut# of HoutU Carolina,^ County of Kershaw. Court ?>f Common iMea*. C:undmi Loan and Realty Company, Plaintiff a^aln*! WN It. Del^olMjhe, i&pterprtftO Build ing and Loan A?ttoelatlon, Camden Wholeaale Grocery, L, Carter. J. J. Logan, and W. A. Logan, ^copart ners under the firm name of Car ter and Logan Brothers; Atlanta WwRgy Company* i*1"1 Virtyn B. Moore, assignee of Atlanta Huggy Combiny, i mfeudaptff^v^^^ To Tito Defendant*. W. K. JJuLoache, Enterprise Building -and Loan Association, Camden W holesale Grocery, L. Car tor, J. J. Logan and W. A. Logan, copartners under (ho firm name of ' Carter and Logan Brother*; Atlanta Buggy Company, and virlyo b. Moore, assignee of Atlanta Buggy Company ; You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a ropy Ik v/ith served upon you, andto serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber ut 1&Ib office iu Camden, H. C., within twen ty dayB after the service thereof, ox cluslvo of the (lay of suchservlce; and If you fall to answer the com plaint within the time aforosald, the plaintiff In thin acton wll apply to (lie Court for the relief demands ed in the complaint. And the non-resident defendants above named, towlt: L. Carter, J. J. Logan, and W. A. Logan, copart II ere under t,he firm name of Carter and Logan Brothers: Atlanta Bugr gy Company; and Vlrlyu B, Moore, assignee of the Atlanta Buggy Com pany, are further notified that the original complaint fn this action was filed In the office of .the clerk of fcourt of common pleas for Kershaw County on the 25th day of Septem ber, 1912, and Is still on file In said office. Dated Sept. 26th, 1912. L. A. Wittkowsky, Plaintiffs Attorney. For Hale, 111 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 aad stables, also cotton tyouse. All new buildings. For quick, sale we offer this at a bargain. ~ . 75 acres of land 9 miles South east of Camden on Camden-Darling ton public road;? 26 acres op^n 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 $1500. 185 acres of land 7 miles from Camden on Darlington-Camden road 30 acres open and under cultivation balance In wood with some- pine jtim ber. 12 acres in pasture-under wire On? four room dwelling, barn and stables, also small cotton house. Price $8.00 per acre.. Farm of J. R. and S. H. Trues daie, 11 miles north of Camden, $? C. This tract contains 131 acres; 76 acres open land, mostly level; ir -4-roonv-dwelling, 2 tenant houses, 2 good springs of water. Apply to C. P. DuBose & Co., Agents. ADMINISTRATORS notice. All partleB 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 efeainst the said E&'afte will present the same duly attested. J. H. Myers, Administrator. Sept. 10, 1912. FlNAIi 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 ecutor of the will of the late Thom as J. Smyrl, Sr. Thomas J. Smyrl, Camden, S. C., Sept. 20, 1912. Notice. I am no longer with the Camden Harness & Shoe Repair, but can be found. j>n law- -range, where 1 am prepared to do all kinds of shoe repairing. Work called for and de livered. . Telephone 271J. A. T. Fisher. The giiinea pig family is fully grown when only .six weeks old. ? Aj^ynrAy, n t1 n rrled man never has to waste any time making up his mind. 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. Nlles, Camden, S. -e: ? ~ "V- ? - - ? Publishers, H. D. Niles, L. A. Mc Dowell, E.'N. McDowell p Camden, S. C. Owners, W. L. McDowell, II. D. Niles, L. A. McDo*ellr E. N. Mc Dowell, Camden, S. C. XT 3tTMeDowell, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this- 1st day of October, 1912. . W. A. Schrock, Notary Public. REPUBLICANS' EXTRAVAGANCE . ? , 4 . ? i ? ? : ? ? Government Coat More "JJian Doubled Under Roosevelt. ' DEMOCRATS' GREAT RECORD " i Startling Figure* Whloh Show That the Co?t of Our National Exletenoe and the 'High Coat of Living Muat . Be Reduced. XT ndtT a proper downward revlHlon of the Republican tariff schedules the peoplo of the United State* would nave $2,000,000,000 each year, or over 1 100 per faintly on manufactured good* alone. President Taft's vetoes of the wool tariff bill und the st??el tariff measure passed Ijy a Democratic house COST THE PEOPLE OF THK UNITED STATES ABOUT $660,000,000 PER ANNUM, The cost of conducting the federal government MOItl^.THAN DOUBLED between the close of President Cleve land's second administration (Demo cratic) and the beginning of President Roosevelt's second administration (Re publican). , As the DIRECT RESULT OF HIGH REPUBLICAN TARIFF SCIIED IJLES the people of the United States pay. a tax FROM NINE TO SEVEN TY-EIGHT PER CENT on food and ordinary household articles used In the home by every family, rich and poor. The total cost of running the federal government in 1860 was $65,000,000. The amount appropriated at a single session of the Sixty-first congress for the fiscal year 1911? $1,027,183,446.44? was moro than ' double the amount ? $954,496,066.18 ? appropriated for the fiscal years 1897 and 1898 at both ses sions of the Fifty-fourth congress, the last congress of the second Cleveland administration. Only eight years elapsed between, the, clone of the second administration, of President Cleveland and the beginning of the secohd administration of Presi dent Roosevelt and yet the amount ap propriated, during the four years of the latter' ? $3,842,208,677.15? was more than double that appropriated In the four years Mr. Cleveland was at the helm? viz, $>,87 1,6$, 867.47. For 1910, the last fiscal year provid ed for In oongress under President Roosevelt, the hlghwater mark In ap I propriations-- $1,044,401,867.12 ? was reached. . President Taft's estimate to the last I session of congress for government I support tor the fiscal year was $1,040*. 648,026.65. In other words, governmental ex. I penses for the FOUR YEARS of Presi I dent Cleveland's administration (Dem? I ocratlc) were only $830,861,661.92 more than, President Taft's (Republican) es I tlmate of 'the amount necessary to cov er the expense# of ONE YEAR of President Taft's administration. Congressman John J. FlUgerald of New York, a Democrat and chairman of the committee on appropriations, in addreeslng the house Aug. 26, 1912, On the subject of appropriations said, "Thoughtful men have watched with, alarm the rapid Increase in the cost of I government In the United States." He further said that two causes seem re* sponsible for many present evils: "One, the UNFAIR AND UNJUST SYSTEM OF -TAXATION by which an undue share of income by those \ whose circumstances in life are not [ considered more than reasonably com fortable Is taken through our customs laws for the support of our govern* I stent; the other, the difficulty or InablV ity to readjust our system of taxation I and to remove many taxes from the I neoessarles of life, so long A? the GOV ERNMENT IS EXTRAVAGANTLY CONDUCTED, or the instrumentall I ties provided for the eonduet of the I public service are either inefficient or I .are not utilised so- as to render the I most effective and comprehensive re> suits." Mr. Fitzgerald then called attention to the fact that the Democratic party pledged itself if intrusted with power to do two things ? REDUCE TARIFF DUTIES AND RETRENCH PUB LIC EXPENDITURES by eliminating waste in administration and the aboli tion of useless, inexcusable offices. The Republicans talk about, tariff revision, and yet when a Democratic house in fulfilling Democratic promisee to the "people reduced the tariff, a Re publican president vetoed the measure | "By their works shall know them.* Democrats in every state of the Union should [organise, and prepare tor polling a record hseailng vote Nov. K. Tie H remembered that no mutter how certain victory seem*, overconJV deuce is always dangerous. la there any reason why the Demo era tic party should go out of existence simply because Mr. Roo#e*elt has talo en up the Progressive measures adopt ed by the Democrats etgfcjjfeen years ago?? W. J. Bryan. Mr. Roosevelt stood as, a guarantor for Mr. Taft. Mr. Bryan says, "Now,1 when Roosevelt has failed so utterly in his Judgement of men, I ask can be pass coi? cct judgment on himselfT" HAIhj fN THE FACE, I A thron* oi Hloux bravo* and < hlefs aud medicine nien 4v? i? ahueiubkd In I BO ef 1U ' <>"'t U'ljro to K' ant tilbal hon ' >ou"K < Rita ,h" ! The young man he wan !?,?? tluu? ; tnirty had h! ready won fame la the barbarous Sun Dance, ThU "danon'* WM a . . lll((rjy f0p l|ui (uU| age of young men. Italn In the Face wan hung from a high polo by means I Or ske*,ra thrum ihrough his bhoulT der rnu?< l?g, Ho Wll? HUl)I)OJJt((, t() hat)K thor? until muscles or skewers gave away. Meantime alt the older mon ?canned him closely for signs of pain i 1 ?<olld facft Should ho show In any way how terribly he was suffering j n? would, henceforth be branded a <owar.l i |14. gfefwert broke and Raltt ?" '??<? Pace dropped t,, the ground, f ?we d^Kruntled chief hinted that t)io Mkewer.s had pot been throng enough for su< h a test. 80. despite the ro inonatrauceH of the others, the half ( dead RnJn 111 the Fao# Insinud on nil j dergolng the fearful ordt>al, a socond time. This hit of pluck stamped him henceforth as a man who scorned pain. A Boast that Brought Trouble. Now came ? the final cert'inony to .'determine his worth as a chief. A government scout who *?as trusted by the Indians had aecurod leave from tho bloux to be present at the con ; ference. He happened to mention this fact to Col. Tom Custer, younger brother of tho famous General Custer. 1 1 0,11 Was w"d to go along and to wit , ness bo, strango a ceremony. The Hcout, according to his own story, agreed to take him on condition that j young Custer would give his word not j to reveal anything ho might see and hear. Tom promised. j ^ During the ceremony Rain in the Face was called upon to tell of any bravo deeds ho had performed. He rose In tho circle and related a story of having met two white men In the mountains and of having made the peace Hlgn to them. They had disre garded the sign and had fired upon bln^. Rain in the Face had escaped unhurt, had followed tho men for two days and had then killed and scalped thetn .while they slept. When Tom Custer heard this tale he declared that he would not let so dastardly a crime go unpunished. In aplte of the scout's frenzied pleas Tom galloped to the nearest fort, told the story to his brother, General Cus ter, and came rushing back with a company of cavalry. Rain In the Face was seized by the soldiers, dragged to the fort and brought before General Custer. For a whole day ho would make no reply to tho general's ques tions. Then, all at once, he not only confessed the double killing but bousted loudly of it and defied tho whole government to pynlsh him. Rain in the ''Face was locked into a leaky, cold hut that was half full of snow, and was left there to the mercy of the bitter wintry weather until his case should come up for trial. He managed to get hold of a rifle. Ho cut loose his heavy iron fetters and broke out of tho hut. Stealing a horse, he galloped to the mountains. But ho sent back this message to the fort by the first man he met: Tell Tom Custer i will one day cut out his heart!" The Fulfilling of a Strange Vow. This was In 1874. Rain in the Face at once joined Sitting Bull's band of horse thieves and murderers, and pro* ceeded to make his name a terror throughout the border. When Custer's little, army rode to destruction In the ambush at tho Little Big * Horn on Juno 26, 1876, Rain in the Face was one of the foremost Indian chief* In that battle to the death. According to his own story, he ever kept on the lookout for Col. Tom Custer. At l(ength, amid the thinning ranks of cavalrymen,, he saw him. Dashing madly through- the soldiers Rain in the Face reached Tom, shouted his own namo and struck the colonel dead. Then, with a slash of his knife, he fulfilled the rest of his gruesome vow. Two pistol bullets? one in the right thigh, the other in tho left knee? cut short Rain' In the F"ace's further share In the hand-to-hand carnage, though It has been rumored that he shot Gen oral Custer, at long range, after being thus crippled. The tight over, some of the Indians made for Canada; Rain in the Face with them. He remained safely on British soil -until 1881, and was the last of the Sioux chiefs to surrender to General Miles. For the next 24 years he lived in outward peace, though always secret I ly plotting new uprisings. His domes j tic life was as stormy as. his military j career. Ho had seven wives in quick j succession^- and Is mnro than ftujipApt. j cd of having murdered at least one of them. ? Rain in the iRace died at Standing Rock Reservation. S. D., September ] 12, 1905, in Jils sixty-third year, still < hating the government that fed him, ? still seeking vainly for -a chance to return to the warpath. (Copyright.} On "the Wrong Train. She ? Did you ever get on a train when it was moving? He? Yea? once. She ? What was the sensation? He ? Ripping: ? for the woman. ? Wo man's Home Companion. A 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. Miss Mattie Gerald HAM and BACON Nothing more tempting can be found for the breakfast table. Breakfast Bacon, (per ib.) - i bc Best Hams, (per ib.) - - 20c You will find it to your in-' tereat io visit our store. DeLOACHE & COMPANY Phone 221-J. REAL ESTATE Do You Want to SELL BUY LOAN BORROW I May Help You. LAURENS T. MILLS, < CAMDEN, S. C. M-M MOTORCYCLES fe^* S l/ent' ? Speedy iLEASURE HEALTH COMFORT Cofnb(nodmmmmmQJ^[v you picture a more delightful vacation than this ? to always have an M-M MOTORCYCLE afyour door ready to take you out into the country or off to the Seashore. No wait ing for cars or trains and you. regulate your speed from 3 to 50 miles an hour. M-M Motorcycles are the easiest to run ? the easiest to control and the safest to ride. FOUR MODELS I BATTERY, OR BOSCH I $140 ? $160 4 to 8 Horsepower | Magneto Control | $200 ? $225 Send for Our New Illustrated Booklet #<A Motorcycle Tour Through the Granite State" ACENTS WANTED AMERICAN MOTOR CO., c?r^ Brockton, Mass. New Store ~ See me north of Camden just across the S. A. L. railroad in Kirkwood where T, have opened up a new grocery store. .Everything in stock new and at the' right price- We sell ev erything in the grocery line. "Dress making and sewing^done at the same place by Etta Gaskins. Give Us a call.