Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1yW!>P?-~ OtfVCR Ty^Wri fa* Le Only Writing Machine L the World that Success* laUy Typewrites Print. 7 Cents A PAY ?ihe prlutpye ollver 'l'ypewrlt ' which l">? crowded teu year. ;? jLwrlKT progreaa Into the ' ,,r months, 1? now offered ffbe public for 17 Cento a ^Offered at the same price as B ordinary typewriter payable 0 ^'commanding importance )t l'rlntype i? everywhere ?on. ^vfr wlio does not see what It Jans '<> ,nuke the W?rIdl? VH8t Time of typewritten matter as Sable as book, or magazines! Printype Oliver Typewriter g equipped with beautiful Book 5ype buch an to used on the orld'B printing presses. l'rlntype 1* distinguished by ii&rvelous clearness ahd beauty. doeB away with all strain on ireSlgbt which the old-style out ne type imposes. Printype puts ?e and style and character Into vnewrltten correspondence. It nRkea every lettter, every num every character "aa plain ^"complete story of frlntyp las never before been told. IJere bis: [he Real Story of IJUNTYPE I The Idea from which "Prin type" sprung resulted ftfom the Success of our type experts In Iqutpplng a typewriter used In |ur offices to write "The Oliver typewriter" In our famous trade Lark type just as the name ap pears on the outside of the ma [chine and In all Oliver pub licity. , I The beautiful appearance and be marvelous clearness of the feproducttion of our "ebony* tade-mark type, disclosed the feasibilities of equipping The Ol ter Typewriter to write the Satire English language in shad i4 jottors! I we worked for years 4>n theJ llan and finally succeeded In [roduclng, for exclusive use on Ihe Oliver Typewriter, the- won lerful shaded letters and numer als known to the world as "Prln fcpe." Ihe Public's Verdict I That the public Is overwhelm kgiy in favor of Printype Is lm IreBslvely shown by this fact: I Already over 75 per cent of j |ur entire output of Oliver Type Iriters uro "Printypes." I The public is demanding Prln Irpe in preference to the old lyle type. I Within a" year, &V the present late, 90 per cent of our total piles will be "Printypes." I Thus The Oliver Typewriter, Ihich first successfully introduc-, U visible writing, is again to te fore with another revolution ary improvement ? Printype, th Ipe that printB print! Id Corporations: I The Oliver Typewriter is used ?tensively by great concerns to ll sections of the world. Our Bi7-Cent8-a-Day" Plan is de igned to help that largo class ? typewriter buyers who want le same typewriter that serves le great corporations, but pre Ir the easy system of purchase. I The masses want The Oliver fcrpewriter because it stands the let of the largest corporations. leet "Printype" ? (ou'll Like its Looks ABk for Specimen Letter and 7-Cents-a-Day" Plan. Wake the acquaintance* of Prin ?Pe, the reigning favoi^te of ?pewriterdom.. Ask for a let ?r written on The Prlntype Oi ler Typewriter, which will in? ?oduce you to this beautiful new ?Pe. We will also be pleased m forward the "1 7-Cents-a-Day' ?an on request. Address Sales Jpartment. he OLIVER Typewriter Company Typewriter tMf. mtr WWOHTh OBKHANAOK ailtt, """" *5 t^X^E u ^3*jg*&xa.v fbanag* at ?Pworth Or M0'U",btf 8h. i?. the Mills. h?_ , .f' &n<l rf. k. j> a&out 8 years* ago" d^?lcintu,|imUr ySt T&*; "?? ?u|'J>orted !,? hi, i Hchoolj ."ft, S&Ti WfcK? ?? ?WSS or for tL b6.? EB^f*K^"th? oth ?!<! to bo OB. o?"hh K 8he '? ?rlghtert Klrl, a,.t hi? a"*' uated at thml iJJB1 ,"*? ?v?r grad Of Camden iL v wlI r"i M?lliodUt? her. MIhm hI?,,"* ' ^ vr<",d of 'o attend aorni, bu? n .V"ry an,lo"? "'her bu^|3? college ?r COinDlet? hi. ^ 'WUUUon bo u? to A.I?K2* w?: l}rTZtio,i for ^ bo provided i?ean*^will Mother. uamo'on "earth' u "u ??crod flllod will? winior ihlf' We Of lt? importance ^fo/!, We th,nk more influence over ,?rrB havo grown neoni? #y? children and Some of our moatSlLn ail*?ne ?l?o. have become umi? . me" mother's influence ^ough a uSSlP^'gSSS' 'V *'?*?"?? Influence, ^ ?,f Mother* the South 'a best H*6, ono of* the Melodist >W^h '0unodl?# of Wealev ' i?i. u? , to Susaiiah ahly lii'tl h Wesley, would prob K? C ?,? ??gloua h ad ?r bid j?rn'ht hab" moth secret counsel ^.Mier#llC u luto With them one 'hour ??ry dPa?y'ng father^ake^handa Ve*rt home? th? ?'?B8 you my boy ?? ah.?, "Qo<l but mother^ that followi a^lon,1"..!' tance crying and wavta* J ong dis untii her chiM i. waving her hand t l C"Ud ? OUt of sight? Fa. there love devotedly hn* ? , greater than mother' a ?ve i8 a& -v^ - later .than any other member of protenl1"1 X. X)rtyIng that ?od will Oct and guide her children. sn? ? W?? 0We aI1 the love re mother? kl?dn<*? We can ?Iv'o to Koo<? mother feeter ^when* ^To her 80 Go.nUttlf k,ndneB8 ^ please Places Gw?, nhg h chu.rch and other that von Si 6', make8 her real?ze "at you enjoy her company mother a fa!her <Mo? and the tendiK?r ^""^r who III t?'kef ^a~lK the" v'oT; hJ ? "!!' ,onge (or most. A ?it-i power1 n}DS helps, hr to retain her ItlnL of frPath'Z,ns wlth th? youthf?i younB a8 wel1 is her youthful appearance. 8hn,fi^We are away from her we should write to mother, and visit her every opportunity. ? Vl8lt as r,^en you 8peak of mother fnt^ni ? 1 W?an'" y?u may not RnnnH ^ be d,8reepectful but it ?0 ndn9 disrespectful to others. Do t speak of her in this, manner. gone hLmay l0Ve u? after she has gone, but no one can love like Sfd fhinVWeffSh?Uld v,Blt her ?rave sleSniS ^ ?Ren 5 ^1ovetf one to f ^ erf who has asked "s to meet her In theother world. Tile tender love of a mother is XT^?8. be :dls~ '? ? ?4: " nheTandetha?Wrocky8 J?tSe cradle rules the world." Epwtotrh Orphanage. The Epworth Orphanage is situ ate#, in .the eastern part of Colum bia; South Carolina, and received jUb, first child Jan. 20, 1896. Thir ty acres make up the campus, '-while the farm of over one hundred acres Jies near. The orphanage is -one of the \prettiest spots in Columbia. The grounds have many, shade trees, a- peach orchard, plum orchard and . grape vines. }._ We have fifteen buildings, a? mong these are the Industrial build ing, marble yard, church, chapel and homes of our superintendents, Rev. W. B. Wharton and Prof. H. Z. Nabers. The R. L. Coleman Home was the first on the place and is occupied by small boys. The Leonard Home and the Walton Home are dormitories for boys, while the Williams', Nettles' and Girls' homes are occupied by girls. The infirmary is for the sick but about ten girls room there. The nurse, two large and two small | girls attend the sick. The dining room is in the centre of the cam-i pus and * is the place'/} where all like to go. This bUflding was .erected iu, 1903 by the good women of .the state and is called "The Woman's Building." Every building has electric lights and water. The orphanage family consists of about two hundred and twenty children, ten matrons, six teachers and a few men. Our superintendent and assistant superintendent are both christian men and endeavor always to secure christian workers. It is the wish of all those who have any thing to do with the Orphanage that all the children may be christian girls and boys . ^ > The girls are divided into dffer ent sets, about eight and ten to the set and work at a different place each month. The kitchen girls rise at three o'clock to get breakfast.- The dining-room girls ictt five and the breakfast bell rings [at six. The children march *jin :llno J from' each home and _ the dlnlng I room doors are locked in ten min utes. The doors are locked In or ? ? TO UKMA1N IN CHAIUiCHT()N. Former Principal of Camden (iriuu i. "U?r School WIJI Nut Return. Mr. Henry O. Btrohecker. Jr., of Charleston, huu been elected prin oltHftl of Ilie Ueuneti Jichool, , suc ceeding Mr. D. M. O'Driscoll, who wan receutly made bead of Mem nilnger High and Normal School up on the promotion of Mr. A. B. Hbett to be superintendent of the city schools of Charleston. Mr. Btrohecker waa selected to b<^the principal of the Bennett flfnool from a list of about twent* appli cant* wboae names were before the school board. Mr. Btrohecker la a ('harloetoa man, a aon of Mr, H. O. Htrohech er, of this" city. He receired his early education in Charleston at the Crafts School and the High School, going from the latter lnstl-, tutlou to the Citadel, from which he was graduated In the clase of Id 11. He is a young man of mueh promise, and in aeletlng him It Is felt that the board has made * wise choice. Despite the fact that he is a young man, Mr. Btrohecker has had boiu? very practical experience* In teaching, having been head of the Camden schools during the past year. He is a man of energy and initiative and will be a valuable ad dition to the teaching und execu tive force of the Charleston school system.? News & Courier, f" Mr. J. S. Doykin who has begin conducting a grocery on DeKalb St., has moved his place of business to South Main Bt. What Me Remembered. When a prospective voter In n?e ? Chicago's election districts was as)** ithe date of his naturalization hs re plied that he had taken out hla p*> < Pers so long before that he couMJ M* | remember just \fhen he had beceflM) an American. The officer to whom this statement wrb made was extremely thoughtful for a moment. Then be added: "Can you remember who was ths Republican candidate for president that year? "Sure, I <K>n't remember who wai running for' prisidint," was the re sponse, "but it was the same year that Stuffy McGinnls was appointed Dog Pro wilder." LODGE DIRECTORY * And Arrival und Departure of All Trains at Camden. Rising Star Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., meets third Tuesday in each month. J. B. Wallace, K. H. P.; N. R. Goodale, Scribe; J. WT Wil son, Secretary. {Cershaw Lodge No. 29, A. P. M., meets first Tuesday in each month. R. T. Goodale, W, M.; W. Geisenheimer, Treas.; J. W. Wilson, Secretary. Camden Lodge No. 119 I. O. O. F.; ; mqetB second and fourth Tuesday: in each month. R. T. Goodale, N. G.; C. W. BlrchMore, V. a.; I. C. Hough, Secretary. Jr. O. U. A. M., meets fourth Fri day night in each month. C. W. Blrchmore, C.; ? J. P. Bateman, -R S Live Oak Camp No. 49; W. O. W., meets first Thursday night in] each month. C. W. Blrchmore, ' C. C., W. E. Johnson. Clbrk. DeKalb Lodge No. 41, K. of P., meets second and fourth- Thurs day nights In each month. W. G. Wilson, C. C.; M. H. Heyraan, K. of R. & S. Poplar Camp No. 369, W. O. W., meets Monday night on or before the full moon in each month. B. E. Sparrow, C. C.; J. E. Camp - belle, Glerk. 1 . Seaboard Railway. Northbound. No. 66 Leaves.. . . .. 6:47 a. m. No. 58 Leaves 5:18 p. m. No. 84 Leaves 7:26 p. m. Southbound. No?l 67 Leaves . . . 10:20 a. m. No/ 81 Leaves 11:15 a. m. No. 43 "Leaves .. .. 11:35 p. m. Southern Railway. Northbound. No. 113 Leaves . ... .8:20 a. m. No. 117 Leaves .. .. ..5:67 p. m. Southbound. No. 118 Leaves .. .. 10:06 a. m. No. 114 Leaves .. .. .,3:40 p. m. N. W. Railway of S. C. Northbound. No. 2 Arrives 12:20 p. m. No. 6 Arrives 8:00 p. m. Southbound. - No. 5 Leaves .. .. .. 6:30 a. No. 1 Leaves . . ~7T* r. 3:00 p. m. der to teach ub to be prompt. A half hour is allowed for breakfast, In the chapel for prayers. The ser I vices last half an hour and each child goes to his work and works until 11 o'clock. Dinner Is served at 6:30. The girls do all the sew ing, starching, Ironing, mending, and wash the clothes at the latin dry. Some of the boys work In the marble yard, some in the. print ing office, and one runs the en? j glne while the others work on (the farm. The first, second, fifth, eighth, and tenth grades go to school in the morning from eight o'clock un til eleven, while the other "grades go in the afternoon from one uiitll five. The music teacher teaches the first grade at school in the morning and ihuslc In the after noons. About ten girls take music. . * The Orphanage publishes "The Ep worth Orphanage Record" month ly and includes therein an Honor Roll on which are placed all those who get from 90 to 95 on general average, while those who get from 95 to 100 are marked "highly dis tinguished." 1 The ' Orphanage has preaching twice a month by Rev. Hamlin Ethrldge , pastor of the Shandon charge. Sunday school every, Sun day by Prof. H. Z. Nabers. , Our missionary society meets once a month and It takes twenty "little workers." Prptyer meettlng is 'held every FViday night snd we try to niinra different leaders meeting. - . , MILLINERY | TO BE CLOSED OUT t IT is now only a few weeks before our buyer will visit the northern markets to purchase J Fall and Winter Millinery, and in order to make 4 . \ w i. room for these goods it will be necessary to sell * all Summer goods at reduced prices. REMEMBER, all goods now in our store will h. . ? be sold regardless of cost. | ? .. '?'***'. ? ' . '? ; . The Ntts&eS Gerald HAM and BACON Nothing more tempting can be ti found for the breakfast table Breakfast Bacon, (per n>.) . isc Best Hams, (per ib.) - - 20c f .? ? : - You will find it to your in igX' ' ? - V-: ' ?? :.,w . W " *terest to viait our store. 8 DeLOACHE & COMPANY lt)V' ? ? . . ?jv ? Phone 221-J. REAL ESTATE SELL, Do You Want to \ BORROW I May Help You. LAURENS T. MILLS, CAMDEN, 8. C. FOR Up-to-Date Livery TELEPHONE 93 WALTER W. KING M-M MOTORCYCLES Safe "Silent" Speed ty PLEASURE HEALTH - COMFORT 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 pit 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 rid& FOUR MODELS' I BATTERY OR BOSCH I $140 $100 4 to 8 Horsepower | Magneto Control | $200 ? $225 Send for Our New Illustrated Booklet *'A Motorcycle Tour Through the Granite State" AGENTS WANTED AMERICAN MOTOR CO., Brockton, Mass. Hacker Mf'g. Co. SuccetMors To . UEO. (i. liAl'KKU 4 HON We M??ufm:l,ur?v? Door*, KmmIi niul llllm)*, CoIuiiihw and H*!uH(?*rti, Grille rihI Oable Ornament h, Moreen Door* mid Window*. Wo IR'nl In? - Ulnss, 8u*li Co it I niul Weight*. CHARLESTON, . . . 8. V. To Our Patrons ? I WE are pleased to an- j nounce that we are now better prepared to serve you with anything you maiy need in the grocery line. We are constantly adding to our grocery stock, which is always of the choicest se lection. # Telephone 37 and all order* tent Si ui will receive prompt attention. i. ? - < ' ? ' Kirkwood Grocery , COMPANY | J. H. MOORE Contractor and Builder ' ' . .!.'.** ???* * ' * \ ? , "?* ? - ? . ? - Z \ Camd6tt, S. C. Estlmntos furnlalie*! on nil classes of work, Woo<J o?^ . * V - xC? ? ? ' % Brick. Satisfaction Ciuaran * ' i * ; ? k teed, Don't wait to look for a man, but 'Phono }?7. J. T Burdell Surveyor and Engineer Camden, S. C. A desirable house and lot. Apply to R. H. Pittman, Camden, S. C. MAGISTRATE SUMMONS. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In the Magistrate Court. F. L. Brown, Plaintiff, Against W, O. Fobs, Defendant. Summons. To The Defendant, W. O. Foso: Complaint having been made un to me by the above named plaintiff against you the defendant, W. O. Fobs, that the said defendant is in debted to the said plaintiff in the sum of Eighty and 92-100- Dollars ($80.92) as more fully appears by the Complaint herein, now on file in my office, and that the said sum is now past due and owing. You are hereby summoned and required to appear before mo In my office, In Cahiden, 8. C., on the 2 1st day after the servlcc of this Summons upon you, at eleven (11) o'clock in the forenoon, to answer the said Complaint, or Judgment wil be given agalns* >ou by default. N .Given under ms* hand and *eal,/ at Camden, S. C., the 8th day "W June, A. D., 1912.' H. M. Fincher, ?S& ^Magistrate for K?T?hftW Oo,'-# : " " ? " : ? ?*" 1 ? : ? ?