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Prir^P? ? * OLIVER : Typ?wri4tat I The Only Writing Machine in the World that Success fully Typewrites Print. 17 Cents A DAY l ??ffiTv'V . . < ?. * The Prlntpye Oliver Typewrit er, which has crowded ten years 0t typewriter progress Into the bjiuco of month#, lit now offered to the public for 17 Cent* a Day! Offered at the same price a# ftp ordinary typewriter payable lu pennies! The commanding Importance of Prlntype is everywhere con ceded. For who doe* not see wtyat It means to make the world's vast volume of typewritten matter as readable as books or magazines! The Prlntype Oliver Typewriter 1b equipped with beautUul Book Type, such as Is used on the world's printing presses. Prlntype Is dlstingulahed by marvelous clearness and beauty. It does away with all strain on eyesight which the old-style out line type imposes. Prlntype puts life and style and character Into typewritten correspondence. It niakeB every lettter, every num eral, every character ^as plain as print." The complete story of Printyp has never before been told. Here ltis: The Real Story of PRINTYPE The Idea from which "Prln type" sprung resulted from the success of our type experts 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 "reproduction of otir "ebOhy" trade-mark type, disclosed the possibilities of equipping The Ol iver Typewriter to write the entire English language in shad ? ed letters! f Wo 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 "Prin 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 Avriters are "Printypes." The public is demanding Prin type in preference to the old Btyle type. - * Within a year, at the present ra|e, 9 0 per cent of our total sales will be "Printypes.'! Thus The Oliver Typewriter, which first successfully introduc ed visible writing, <18 again to tne fore with another revolution ary improvement ? Prlntype, th type that prints printt 0 Corporations: > . ' ' " : <? ?T??nei 01ilvep Typewriter is used ?f, y. y by great concerns in 1 sectlong of the yrorld. Our 17-Cents-a-Day" Plan ,8 de_ k ed to help that large class I typewriter buyers who want e same typewriter that serves ne sreat corporations, but pre er the easy system of purchase, v '10 masses want The Oliver >pe writer because it stands the or the largest corporations. I'eet "Printype"? ou'll Like its Looks >e. A?k lor Specimen Letter .and 7-Cents-a-Day" Plan. ake the acquaintance of Prln e, the reigning favorite v of ?wrlterdoim Ask for a let written on The Printype Ol Typewriter, which will in? uce you to this beautiful new . We will also bo pleased forward the "1 7-Cents-a-Day on request. Address ^alss toent. |he OLIVER 'yp?writ?r ,-LL Learning and Paying Brookes had owned the big farm on the outskirts of the town for eighty yea rs and Leo had had two year* at J" WtottltWtl school to prepare him for hli work on the farm when his w-Ilf r/??UM #tep <u,We" nut he wanted to go away for good. Just because." old Gideon had formed, "the manager of a cheap theatrical company gives you a chance to *iurve to death (ramplug around the country, you think you're cut out for a matinee Idol! A thrashing ma chine gives you a chill aud a plow produces a nightmare! A 640 acre farm doesn't fall into the lap of every boy of twenty-two, I can tell you! I "Z/toZ?"" Bllen Pw,roM _ Leo had opened his thin lips and thrown back his wavy hair. "I'm go I?* o? the stage," he said doggedly. ?Uen will wait for me." 'Then she's a fool," pronounced hla father, crisply "with Prank Alexander only waiting for a chance to cut you out. And Ellen is a mighty pretty Leo thought so himself when he told j Ellen goodby. She had sat very 7^n he had "nfolded his glowing future to her with all the van nu yo?tb- When he ended, flushed with excitement, he had not noticed that she wae very pale. | There had been in his voice no note of regret at leaving her. Almost unconsciously Ellen Penrose raised her small, beautiful head higher and something contracted about her! heart. Her life had been so inter-] woven always with his that she was dased and hurt. She also was proud. Secretly Leo *as vastly relieved that 1 Ellen took his departure so quietly. ! with no tears. In his absorption he had said nothing about her waiting for him. He^ took that as a matter of course. She watched him go down the path between the lllaca and then she went to her room with something throbbing in her brain.. It was as though she bad told Leo good-by forever. Dimly She felt it was so. The hurt and sur prise that wtfre hers at the first reali sation that she was second in his thoughts did not depart. And she took up her life. Sometimes Gideon Brooke, meeting her, would feel his anger stir afresh at i a ellly eon. Letters came infrequent ly from L^o. As the months went on they grew vague. He said not much about fcuccess, but a great deal about hard work. . ?p.glrl as pretty as Ellen is left Jong. Krank Alexander, gray* er. older than the boy who had held her heart for so long, developed at tractions she had never before taken time to discover. There was for her a remarkable sense of rest sitnd com fort in his mere presence ? Bhe could rely upon him. The dfey finally came when she wondered how, she ever could have called her youthful fond ness for Leo Brooke by the name of love. But that was nearly two years after Leo had departed, his head full of dreams, his self-love uppermost. It was one crisp October day that Gideon Brooke, standing in the barn door and glancing down the road, saw his son turning in at the gate. Some flitting memory of the prodigal son crossed his mind a's he stood crushing down the instant leap of hla heart. There was the same old defiant tilt to Leo's head as he came near, but there was bitterness about his mouth and a dogged look In his eyes. His clothes were threadbare. "I've come back," the younger man ( said, and his voice waa oddly clear In the frosty air. "You were right ? I was wrong. I've been a failure. I've starved and shammered long enough. At first I vowed that I wouldn't come back, but? if youH let me I'll go to work. Behind the plow, anything. It's what I know best. "I've wasted two years. Do you want me?" Gideon Brooke's voice was husky. "Want your' he repeated. "This is your home, boy. I ? I guess mebbe you've got more sense than you had two years ago. Mebbe It waa all for ytwr good. Well forget it. tt's Just about time to water the horses." "Where were all the neighbors go ing as I came out from town?" Leo asked a little later. Already his eyes looked dearer; his faoe less bitter. "You'd have thought It waa a conven tion." Gideon Brooke leaned over anO picked up a straw. "Going to the Pen rose place," he said, shortly. "It's Ellen's wedding day ? she ? France Alexander!" He slapped hay horse smartly oh Its flank. overt " he ordered. He had once been very fond of the Idea of Ellen as his daughter-ln-law. The oats spilled over from the meas ure Leo Brooke was filling. Instead of the barn* wall his eye* were seeing Ellen Penrose's face as it was that day two ysars ago, wh4n he had told her goodly. "A*-* fellow's got to pay In this world, hasn't her* be said at last a little harshly. "Aftd now, What work do I start on In the morning!" t To Seoape From ? ^Burning House. If ybu are ever unfortunate enough o be In a bouse on Are. applye wet f SPANIARDS DO CUBA'S WORK | Native* Arc All Right In from* linn of Employment, but Not 11 [ Laborers. | 'Ninety per cent of the laborer# on the plantation* and in the mines of Cuba are Spaniards," said burton j , Vandyke, superintendent of one of the ! largest Iron work a In Santiago, at the 1 New Kbbitt. 'They make goo^ work* men, far betted than the natives o I I Cuba. In fact, the Cubans will not j work ae laborers. They ure all right i In other lines <)t employment, but not I as worklngmen. The Spaniards have | almoat entirely takon the place of la borers of other nationalities. The wages paid are based on an average of a dollar a day, but many make ss high aa two dollars doing 'task* work, j "Cuba Is rich In minerals, but the development of the Islands Is retard ed by the continued unrest, due to the fear that at any time, as In any LAtl^ country, ( there msy be a revolution. I don't mean to say that there la any reason to think a revolution Is Immi nent in Cuba. That would not be cor rect, but there is always the appre hension that some time there may be an uprising. "1 have given no attention to politics L n Cuba. That la a question that doesn't appear to concern mauy Americans. There Is no doubt, I think, that If it were not for the unsettled political conditions of Cuba, American capital would feel aafer in investing there, "and there would be many more Amer icana there. At this time I do< nofcj believe there are any more Americana 1 in Cuba than there were a few years ago, ? although the opportunities for making, money in sugar ' plantation! and In other lines are many." SHE WENT HOME TO MOTHER IL 1 J| 1 J" Habit of Talking in 8leep Causes S*. rlous Break In the Brown ?'??j Family, i "And pray, who Is Doris t" was the question that startled Mr. Brown (who Is addicted to that ill-conceived habit of talking in his sleep), as he woke the other morning and found his bfettqr half sitting up In bed with an interro gation point In her eyes. "Doris, Doris, Doris who?" "That's* Just what I want to know; you've been repeating that name over and over again." | "Oh ? ah ? yea, yes, of course. It'a Charlie Jones' new collie dog. She's a perfect beauty." "Indeed!" "Rather; she's Just .the sort of dog ? " I "You ought to own? Certainly ? you appear very fond of her. You asked, you will be pleaded to hear, this 'collie dog' to put her arms around your neck and kiss you; then you told Mr. Jones' dog that you 'Loved her with alt your heart,' and that 'when you came to die if you could only iky your head on Jones' dog's bosom, you could breathe your life out sweetly there.' Then you asked Jones' dog to 'have another ice,' and if the watch you had given her kept good time. Under these circum stances, James Brown, I think, per haps, you had better go to Jones' col lie dog. I am going home." Generous Harpies. "On the return of the army ? from the Philippine Islands moat of the troops were mustered out in San Francispo. In advance of the.ir ar rival at that point, the pension attor neys of Washington hurried to the spot to open offices or have their agents ready tb meet the returning soldiers. According to the .language of the soldiers themselves, the rival agents beset\ them at once, Importun ing them, to file their claims for pen sions without delay. To the bewilder? ed youths, eager, only to reacvh their homeB, 75 attorneys seemed to be pur* suing each victim, assuring him that It was his duty to file, his application, whether -an Invalid or not. The hos pitals had to be guarded against these tormentors masquerading as friends of the invalids." In the case of a sin gle regiment composed of officers and men of exceptional physical excel lence, 477 applications for pensions were filed within four months, for over 20 different diseases. ? Charles Francis Adams in the World's Work. When Lehar "Couldn't Play." When Lehar, the composer of "The Merry Widow," and recently of "Eva," which will soon have its first performance in Berlin, was the lead er of a military band In Vienna, he was an applicant for the place of di rector of a musical association In that city. One of the requirements was ?'familiarity with and ability to direct waltz music." Lehar appeared with the other applicants for exami nation, and was promptly rejected, "symphonic music seemed to be more his sphere than dance music." if he had believed that the Judges had fortified a true opinion of the trend of his talent, he would probably still be as unknown to the world as he was when he marched at the head of a Vienna brass band. Giving It Away. ?? , Being called to his feet unexpected* ly at the gathering and asked to re spond Informally to the toast "Tlfe Ladies." Mr. Oilfers hemmed and hawed and began: "My friends* all that I am, all that 1 hare In the world, I owe to a wom an ? my wife." Here he wae tistmupted by that thdy herself, who arose and said: - jj*t totd you. vhen you put the prtfp ? awifr I*.-' ?; V : :-nitV . *' '' v. I MILLINERY TO BE CLOSED OUT I I I ' . <V ??/*,} ' ? ? ... ? ? 1 ' ^ ? f"' ? . 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 all Summer goods at reduced prices. REMEMBER, all goods now in our store will be rold regardless of cost. The Misses Gerald ? ..... , * - - . ' Nothing more tempting can be 'found for^he breakfast table. Breakfast Bacon, (per ib.) - i8c Best Hams, (per ib.) - - 20c You will find it to your in terest to visit our store. DeLOACHE & COMPANY Phone 221 -J. C'3 U i k . ' ?a. . SELL Do You Want to \ BORROW I May Help You. LAURENS T. MILLS, CAMDEN, S. C. t FOR * Up-to-Date Livery TELEPHONE 93 WALTER W. KING M-M MOTORCYCLES Safe* 'Silent' 'Speedy ,LEASURE HEALTH - COMFORT Combined ? Can 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 speed from 3 to 50 miles an hour. M-M Motorcycles are the easiest to run ? the easiest to control and the Wafest to/ ride. FOUR MODELS 4 to 8 Hor??pow?r BATTERY OR. BOSCH MafMto Control $140 ? ? $160 $200 ? . $225 Send fcor Our New Illustrated Booklet 'A Motorcycle Tour Through the Gmd* SW ? ? i? ? ? uam wamiyd AMERICAN MOTOR CO ? ?'* ^ - ? '? i t ? . j i Hacker MPg. Co. Huccetmoru To UKO. S. HACK Kit A HON We Manufacture? UoOm, HmmIi anil llltnds, Columns* ftUfl IUIunU^h, tirllle* and <Jab|e OruMinenta, Hcm*n UoorM and ' Windows, We Deal In? UImnm, HamIi Curd and Weights. CHAlt|<NSTON 8. C. V * 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. V . $ Telephone 37 and ell orders sent ^ us will receive prompt attention. Kirkwood Grocery COMPANY J. H. MOORE fj ?? -\4 ' # *?' ?>.-* v \ Contractor and Builder Camden, S. C. Estimates furnished on nil t . - < clauses of work, Wood 1 or Brick. Satisfaction Gunran? ?teed. Don't wait to look for a maji, bat 'Phono 137. J. T. Burdell Surveyor and Engineer Camden, S. C. A desirable house and lot. "" Apply "to -?7?^7 .yiVfr R. H. Pittman, Camden, S. C. MAGISTRATE SUMMONS. [State of South Carolina* County of Kershaw. In the Magistrate Court. F. k. Brown, Plaintiff, Ajgatjift W. o. Fobs, Defendant. Summons. To The Defendant, W. O. Fobs: Complaint having been made un- N to me by the above named pla^tlff against you the defendant, m O. Fobs, that the said defendant lsBln debted to the said plaintiff In sum of IDlghty and 92-100 Dollars ($80.92) As more fully appears by the Complaint herein,* now on fll?> In my office, and that the said sum 1b now past due and owing. You are hereby summoned and required to appear beTore me In mxij office, ' in Jv*mden , S. C., on 21st day after the service Of Summons upon you, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, tlb said Complaint, or Jud be given against yo? Given under hand