The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 19, 1912, Image 3
The Only Writing Machine
in the World that Success
fully Typewrites Print.
17 Cents
A DAY
The Print pye Oliver Typewrit
er which has crowds ten years
of' typewriter progress Into the
?mice of months, Id now offered
to the public for 17 Cents a
Day '
Offered at the Hanie price as
gu ordinary typewriter- payable
In pennies!
The commanding importance
of i'rintype ia everywhere oon
ceded. ,?
Kor who doea not aee what It
means to make the world'a vast
volume of typewritten matter aa
readable an books or magazines!
The I'rintype Oliver Typewriter
JH equipped with beautiful Book
Type, Hueh aa It} uaed on the
world'a printing presses.
I'rintype is distinguished by
marvelous clearness and beauty.
It does away with all strain on
eyesight which the old-style out
line typo Imposes. Prlntype puts
life and style and character Into
typewritten correSpondehce. It
makes every lettter, every num
eral, every character "as plain
as print." ;
The complete story of Prlntype
has never before been told. Here
itis:
The Real Story of
PRINTYPE
The Idea from which "prln
type" sprui\g resulted from the
success of our type expertB in
equipping a typewriter used in
our offices to write "The Oliver
Typewriter" In our famous trade
mark type Just as the name ap
pears on the outside of the ma
chine and In all Oliver pub
licity.
The beautiful appearance and
the marvelous clearness of the
reproducttlon .of our "ebony"
trade-mark type, disclosed the'
possibilities of 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
als known to the world as "Prln
type." . . .
The Public'? Verdict
That the public Is overwhelm
ingly in favor of Prlntype is im
pressively shown by this fact:
Already over 75 per cent of
our entire output of Oliver Type
writers an' "Printypes."
The public Is demanding Prln
type in preference to the old
style type. ' a
Within a year, at the present
rate, 90 per cent of our total
sales will be "Printypes."
Thus The Oliver Typewriter,
which first successfully Introduc
ed visible writing, is again to
the. fore with another revolution
ary improvement ? Prlntype, th
type that prints print!
To Corporations:
The Oliver Typewriter is used
extensively by great concerns in
all sections of the world. Our
" 1 7-Cents-a-Day" Plan is de
signed to help that large class
of typewriter buyers who want
the same typewriter that serves
the great corporations, but pre
fer the easy system oft purchase.
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-Cents-a-Day" Plan.
Make the acquaintance of Prin
type, the,/reigning favoHte of
typewriterdom,' Ask foi* a let
ter written on The Printype Ol
iver Typewriter, which will in
troduce you' to this beautiful new
type. We will also be pleased
to forward ths "17-Cents-a-Day'
Plan on request. Address Sales
Department. I
*
The OLIVER
Typewriter Company
Oliver Typewriter Bldg. Chicago
h*. v* wiVvis -rvv-i- ti< hi ii rt i
muMuwV.0. IL ,llrou?'' th? ??W
w.lh McOlnnls. It u tt^c.0'.
^?nr,miou- ' ,u? -
|toh,j'UK?Kh\hrmu^uTw.nJadut?y
be owed hlosalf and W*J * ??*
conde^.p,,, dajt w6Ue * ?>;
H,^? ! d t0 that he
might Ha well drop Jo,
f?ifhCaiD?U had al8? B?niethlng of the
t ellng of the amuteur when he found
ci"i" 1LT'"! ?"t ?
wi.h k, ?e walked .way
,or ,he in
creuses for??h* *""** "**" ">?
""""" ,or ^e unattainable, ir he
could Have walked right In he pro*
?My never would have thought any- 1
U-lug more about It. but hi. ^curtoauy
was now aroused. Itight at hand waa
thlnga and" h co"ectlon ?< "natructlve
">inga and he waa pus*led to know
--?r per",t9<' "1 talking about
?tocka and ocean trips and the coat
. J':TTird
stead of holding up their hands and
eaeuimlng over the ,?arve.?
When hla cousin John cam< *
McOlnnls clapped him o* <? l?Wn
der. "And now." he ss^ .tL^f 8boul
n?w Buwufar 80 an<1
O rCthXJta U0hu waa giad 10 *0. Both
ed iS *h' hoWeVer. became ao interest
Hon, f ? C^8e" ?f PomDelan re l Ice. and
it wai J JrTZe M ?ne g0eB ln that
^ as closing time before they knew
'Those bathtuba certainly were 1
"TtTVhi t?MHln Jobn ?aI<1 that night.
took baJh, ih*1 thOBe ?ld boy8 really
look baths the same as we do!"
McOlnnls' brother-in-law was better
Mcofn8?' B? WheD BOme months later !
with Mm ,3'lrted out t0 ?e museum I
with him In tow McOlnnls felt he was
the" 11 rat* h&Ve * ***** H*ving aeen j
groaf nrid?*.** !'?re' Mc01n"l? took !
great pride In pointing out to his rel
?nrt k rryln* pans and vases
and pitchers incrusted with lava
of hi ? K6rV b<> ?aW' "are 11 c?uple
.of bathtubs, too, that they dug up on
* Pompelan estate ? "
l c 8^^d attendant, hours
der f0?11""8 on ">? shoul
aer, but .It s closing time "
"lJ d0?! <U1" McOlnnls said as
S*7W 8tart?d rel?oUnt ly homeward,
ow much time one can waate Just at
atufrl^Ai 8tfrt! **** you see some
back? ^ farther
day r t0 tFy a*aIn 801116
i?,Th? brother-Jn-law, however, had to
l??^UnefP!Ct*dly and McOlnnls '
started out alone. Blppa met him on
McoZ7! a,nMBa,d h6'd 1,ke to t0?- I
McOlnnls laid a straight course ln the '
direction of the huge elephants a mile |
hlnT back' but B,PP? collared
Look at those old Roman things!"
Be tried enthusiastically. "J>?ancy
their being actually used thousands of
years ago!"
There's some elephants back
there," McOlnnls protested. "I'm told
the collection of stuffed wild animals
"as no equal In the world ."
'Ulmlnyr chortled Blpps. -Look at
the brohze tables and things! And If
here aren't a couple of bathtubs! Say, I
those are blgger'n ours today ? a fel
low could take a regular swim ? "
And cases of butterflies from India
and Africa and China," pursued the
anxious McOlnnls. "Like enamels ln
their color."
'They muat have had oodles of wa
ter In those days," said Blpps. "Say
how'd you like a bath ? "
"And Egyptian tiles and inscriptions
and-^rdS fr?m ^ moon? 1 gue88'
"Those bathtubs certainly get me,"
insisted Blpps dreamily. "Look at the
effect of the atmosphere on them! To
think that maybe Nero took a bath
In?"
8orry," said an attendant while
they were still looking at the bath
tubs, "but it's closing time!"
McOlnnls stamped out, followed by
Blpps still talking about the tubs.
^There's a cuttlefish back there
somewhere," McOlnnls growled, ao?
cuslngly. "Tweester saw it, so l
know it's there. It has a tall like an
aeroplane propeller and two rudder*
that extend back for yards! Tarda.
I'm telling you! And a relief map of
the moon that ? "
"They never could have got those
bathtubs into one of our dinky mod
ern flats," was Blppa' triumphant com*
ment.
McOlnnls went absolutely alone the
next time. He resolved to cut his
dearest friend If he interfered. . He
made a straight dash from the en
trance past the Roman relics that he
could see nights in his sleep and tore
madly for the treasures beyond.
Just aa he sighted the African war
elephants and caught a glimpse of a
Whole menagerie of chfmpansees and
gorillas and snakes and musk oxen
and about a hundred doors leading
lato other entertainments Sadie Un
man grabbed his arm.
"Oh, Mr. MoGfanls!" she said. "I'm
?o-o-o glad i net you! I've got to
writ* a paper for our club on Pompel
an days and Pm eo-o-o stupid! Wont
you come back with me to the en
trance and tell me what all those
queer old things are that they've dug
a* from the ntns jand read ? the in.
scrfptlons and tfcfngs to me? There
there, too,
that are *mx> Interesting J"
HE LENDS MONEY ON ANIMALS
Or. Martin Pottsr TakH Strang#
Pledges ? How On* of Them
Buncoed pim.
Not oven the author of the "Club of
Strange Trades" conceived of an odd
or mean* of livelihood than thai of
Dr. Martin Potter, says the New Yojr*
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Tln^s-Htar. lie rune an animal pawn
shop. If you have a Hon that you
don't need us badly as you need the
money, or want to soak a trained bear
for a few weeks, or put up an ele
phant until you hear from home, go
around to Dr. Potter, He'll loan you
the mouey against your live stork and
he will not charge you any interest.
Hut you'll have to pay the board ai
your pledge. "I Juut drifted Into the
business," said Dr. Potter. "I started
out to furnish trained animals to
shows. I've rented everything to show,
men from a troup of thoroughbred
horses to a red eyed Numidlan lion.
By and by I found that 1 had to lend
mouey now and then to my patrons
and take their stock in pledge. It
was a necessity of the business, but
now I like it."
His stables contain elephants and
camels ? If you're a regular showman
you'll say cam-u-el ? and monkeys and
a dozen sorts of dogs and all varl**
ties of the cot tribe and the deuce
knows what. And his proudest boast
is that he was never stuck but once.
"Fellow borrowed 920 from me on a
trick dog," said he. "Finest dog I
ever saw. I'd have loaned |100 on
him as easy. But I wasn't shown all
that dog's tricks by his owner. That
night I foun<t-that he had been trained
to unlatch the door and get out ? and
his owner had not trained him to
come back."
WHAT HORSE-POWER MEANS
Example of Great Liner's Turbine Kn?
fllno^ Given to Explain the Com*
mon Phrase.
In connection with steamship pro*
pulsion the average man is apt to
speak very glibly of so many hundred
or thousand horse-power. Hut It is
extremely doubtful If one person in a
hundred really has a due appreciation
of what the phrase actually means.
On this point some very Interesting
remarks were made by John Heok,
the Glasgow engineer surveyor.
' He said that, calculating the
strength of twelve men to be equal
to one horse-power, It would require
840,000 men to produce as much en*
ergy as the 70,000 horse-power de
veloped by the turbine machinery of
the express Cunarder Lusltanla. Then
If the men were to work on the eight
hour day system those figures would
give a total of 2,620,000, that being
the number of men whose strength
would be necessary to drive the vessel
across the Atlantic ocean. So it would
take all the men in Scotland to supply
the energy produced all the day round'
by the wonderful turbine machinery of
this great ship. ? Hallway and Loco
motive Engineer.
These Gentfemanly Arabs.
The Arab vices and virtues (forthej
have both) are drawn from the desert.
They are the handsomest men in the
world, these Arabs; but they are not
the cleanest. In reverent demeanor
and tactful courtesy they surpass the
most cultured gentlemen of Europe;
but they are notorious thieves.
Their hospitality is proverbial. For
three days the Arab host will protect
one who has eaten bread and salt in
his tent, even to dying in defense of
his guest. When the time limit of the
salt brotherhood has expired the host
will feel quite free to rob the for
mer guest on his own account. Ordi
narily the Arab lives on Bread and
milk, or bread and cheese. If a guest
arrives he will InslBt upon slaughter
ing the choicest animal in his flock.
If there is no food at all, as fre
quently happens, the Arab starves for
awhile. ? From "The Real Palestine of
Today," by Lewis Gaston Leary.
>.
/ Style In Mourning,
"Spectacular mourning is npt so
popular as it was some years ago,"
said the manager of a olty department
store in answer to an inquiry on that
subject. "There Is still a large busi
ness done In all kinds of mourning
goods, but either the somber period
has grown shorter or many bereaved
persons prefer not to be conspicudttfe
because of their sorrows, for the sale
of mourning goods has fallen off. in
the stationery departq?ent there seems
to be no change ? In fact, the demand
for black bordered cards and writing
paper has increased." To illustrate
the quality of some "show mourning"
he said: "At a stationery establish
ment a short time ago a woman in
deepest black asked to see samples
of dinner dance cards. She selected
one and ordered one hundred to be
done on black bordered cards, com
promising with her conscience by
suggesting that the border be not too
heavy."
Impossibility.
"Does your wife ever attend your
lecture*?*
"Of course not, that would never do."
"Why not?*'
"Could any - wife sit and hear her
husband talk tor two hours without
Interrupting him?"
Inquiry.
Top, when the rain comes down in
sheets ? * >' ?
"Tea, aonr*
?<Dooe It oowr the bed ?>? tha
ftreet?" ? t WW1*
<r ?
MILLINERY
TO BE CLOSED OUT
IT is now only a few weeks before our buyer
will visit the northern markets to purchase
Fall and Winter Millinery, and in order to make
room for these goods it will be necessary to sell
v.
all Summer goods at reduced prices.
REMEMBER, all goods now in our store will
be rold regardless of cost./
The Misses Gerald
HAM and BACON
Nothing more tempting can be
found for the breakfast table.
BREAKFAST BACON, (per lb.) - 18C
Best hams, (per ib.) - . 20c
You will find it to your in
terest to visit our store.
DeLOACHE & COMPANY
Phone 221 -J.
REAL ESTATE
SELL
Do You Want to \ ?qan
BORROW
I May Help You.
LAURENS T. MILLS,
CAMDEN, 8. C.
FOR
Up -to -Date Livery
TELEPHONE 93
WALTER W. KING
M-M MOTORCYCLES
Silent"^ pee c/t^
iLEASURE
HEALTH -
COMFORT
Combined? you
picture a more delightful vacation than this ? to always
have an M-M. MOTORCYCLE at your 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 a?>eed 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 & Horicpowtr | MagMto Control | $200 ? $225 '
m
Send for Our New Illustrated Booklet
"A Motorcycle Tour Through the Granite S|*te"
?4
-J
! AGUtTS WANTKO ?
niwqra MOTOR CO, Coattr Stmt Brockton, Mass. I
Hacker Mfg. Co.
Successors To
CJKO. 8. HACK Ell Ai HON
We Muuufucture ?
l>OOrN, HhmIi uikI lilimla, Column*
uml lUluNtoro, Orlllo* tmd (l?l)lo
Ornament*, Srr?H\>i Doom ?ud
Windows.
Wo Den I In?
Olutttt, Huhli foul m iid Weights.
CRARLKBTON, . . . . . . 8. U.
To Our
Patrons
WE are pleased to an
nounce that we are now
better prepared to serve you
with anything you may need
in the grocery line.
We are constantly adding
to our grocery stock, which
is always of the choicest se
lection.
Telephone 37 and ell orders tent
u* will receive prompt attention.
Kirkwood Grocery
COMPANY
J. H. MOORE
Contractor and Builder
Camden, S. C.
KHtlinutcH furnished on all
cliiNscn of work, Wood or
llrick. .Satisfaction Guaran
teed. Don't unit to look for
a man, hut 'Phone 1:17.
J. T. Burdell
Surveyor and Engineer
Camden, S. C.
A desirable house and lot
n, i ' I . v f -V;'/*
Apply to
T 1
R. H. Pittman,
Camden, S. C.
The Implement Co..
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
have just issued a new and
complete Farm Implement
Catalog giving up-to-date in
formation ana pnces of
Ml Farm Implements,
Cora tad Cotton Flutters,
Wheel and Disk Cultivators,
Dump and Farm Wagons,
Engines, Threshers, ,
Sawind Ptor-* '
Our price, are very reason
able for fii^daM Imppliea
Correspondence solicited.
Catalog mailed free on requeat
Write for it.
M
tm