Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lrtpe. ? KLivej? [ TypcwrHftr* L Only Writing Machine L World that Success* L Typewrites Print. 1 7 Cents A DAY ' ' >" r 1 p ? rbe primpye Oliver Typewrit whlch Han crowded tep years typewriter progress jlnto the # of months, 1h now offered die public for 17 Cunts a ,i Offered hi the Hume price as ordinary typo writer? payable peiiiil**^ ! lhe commanding importance printype .is everywhere con ed. i 'or who does not see what it ans to make the world's vast uiue of typewritten matter as dable as books or magazines! e Printype Oliver Typewriter equipped with beautiful Book pe, such aH 1b used on the rld'a printing presses. Printype Is distinguished by rvelous clearness and beauty, does away with all strain on eight which thy old-style out-i e typo imposes. Printype puts' ) and stylo and character into lewrltten correspondence. It tee every lettter, every num~ il, every character "as plain print." The complete story of Printyp g never before been told. Hero e Real Story of JNTYPE The idea from which "Prin >e" sprung resulted from the :ce8B of our type experts in lipping a typewriter used in t offices to write "The Oliv;er pewriter" in our famous trade trk type juut as the name ap ire on the outside of the ma llne and In all? Oliver pub Ity. The beautiful appearance and > marvelous clearness of the iroducttion of our "ebony" , de-mark' type, disclosed the sslbilitien of equipping The Ol r Typewriter to write the tiro English language in shad letters! We worked for years on the in and finally succeeded 'HI jducing, for exclusive use on e Oliver Typewriter, the won rful shaded letters and numer known to the world as "Prin ?e." j e Public's Verdict That the public is overwhelm fly in favor of Printype is im ssslvely shown by this fact: Already over 75 per cent of r entire output of Oliver Type iters ure "Prlntypes." ? ,j The public is demanding Prin ze in preference to the old 'le type. Within a year, at the present e, 90 per cent of our total es will be "Prlntypes." Thus The Oliver Typewriter, lch first successfully introduc viBible writing, is again to i fore with another revoliition f improvement ? Printype, th >e that prints print! Corporation*: The Oliver Typewriter is used ensively by great concerns in sections of the world. Our 7-Cents-a-Day" Plan is de- 1 [fled to help that large class ^typewriter buyers who want i same typewriter that serves I great corporations, but pre * the easy system of purchase. The masses want The Oliver Pewriter because it stands the It of the largest corporations. Jet "Printype" ? U11 Like its Looks tor Specimen Letter and f-CentB-a-Day" Plan. ake the acquaintance of Prln the reigning favorite of lewriterdom. Ask for a let written on Th? Printype Ol r Typewriter, which will in duce you to this beautiful now *? We will also be pleased forward the * ' 17-Cents-a-Day' , n on request. Address Sales ?artment. he OLIVER typewriter Company jw Typewriter Bldg. Chicago UKTHUN'K NEWS NOTE8. J I liocUl ami 1\vmnih1 itcnu Kruui our Neighboring Tuhii, ? ~ I Bethune, B. C.. Au?. 21? Mr., Leonard Yarbrwigh mid Ml** Uo.| ma McDonald surprised their 1 friends We.dueaday morning when' they were married by Rev. Mr. Ty ^r, ttt the home 4>f the bride uud going immediately to the station uud boarding the northbound train for Waahington aud other point*. They will bo away about ten days, after which time they will be at home to their friend* at Bethuue. Mr*. Yarbrough la a daughter of Mr. John McDonald and haa made Hethune her homo for the last 18 months, during which time ahe haa made many luatltiK frlenda. Mr. Yarbrough Is assistant cashier of the bank here aud Ih a young man of inauy fine qualities. Mr. Charles Morris, of Charles ton, spent the week end with hiB mother, Mrs. James Clyburn. Dim. 1). L. Norwood and K. 'A. Trueadell have been quite Jll with malarial fever, but are able to be up again, Mr. 10. l\ Trueadell and family, of Camden, viaited Dr. K. Z. Truus dell Monday. MIbb Hallie McKown, of Darling ton, la tho guest of Miaa Daisy Mc Donald, I lev. Warren fiSntzmtnger, of Florida, la the guest of hia father in-law, Mr. O. 8. King. Mra. Leila Rosborogh and aon, Karl, of Lugoff, viaited Dr. Trues-' dell In hia recent illness last week. Mr. George W. Coker, of Harts ville, died suddenly at the Springs Monday afternoon, lie arrived that morning for un outing and was ap parently in the beat of health. The cause of death is reported to have been ucute indigestion. Miss Mary B, McCasklll, of Cas satt, la the guest of the Misses Be thune. N Hev, S. D. Bailey, of Kershaw,! la conducting a aerlea of meet ings at tho Methodlat church here. J .Mr, Uailey had charge of this work sever^J , years ago and every one gives him a hearty welcome. He la accompanle by his little laugh ter, Llllle Mae. AN ORDINANCE Amending ?u Ordinance providing For and Regulating the Butcher ing and Halo of all Fresh Meat Within tho City of Camden. . . City Cduncll of, Camden, Camden," S. C? July 7, 1912. Be it ordained by the City Coun cil of Camden, S. C., in doe session assembled the 7th day of July, 1912 Section 1. That Section 1 of the ordinance entitled An Oi^dinace Pro viding for and Regulating the Butch ering and Sale of all Fresh Mea.t Within the City of Camden, ratified by the Council the 18th' day of March, 1912, be amended by adding thereto the following proviso: Provided, however, that the City Council shall have the right to is sue a license, -as hereinafter pro vided for, for a slaughter pen sit uated without the corporate limits of the City of Camden, provided the owner of said property shall be fore or at the time of the issuing of said license, grant, in writing, a permit to the City Council, Board of Health, and any member or offi cer of either body, free access _ to said slaughter fcen, and as much sui rounding land adjacent thereto as may be necessary, in the opinion of the Board of Health for the proper sanitary protection of said slaught er pen; that In the event any such slaughter pen be licensed beyond the corporate limits of the City of Camden, and the owners thereof , shall afterwards refuse said Inspec tions, or In any way violate the pro visions of this ordlnance.no. meats of any kind butchered at said slaught . er pen shall be,, sold within the City limits of Camden, or brought within the City limits of Camden. Ratified in Council assembled on the 7th day of July, 1912. S. F\ Braslngton, Mayor. Attest: O. O. Alexander, Clerk. WftlGHTSVILLfi BEACH Is calling you ? the surf, the mus ic, all cry out for you to follow the crowd. No more delightful seaside resort on South Atlantic Coast for bath ing, boating, fishing and vacation pleasures. Reached in a few hours via the elegant service of the ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD, the stand ard railroad of the south, and con nections. For Rent. My plantation in Werit Wateree, seven miles from Camden, for rent for the year 1918. 226 acres in cultivation. Buildings on farm in good repair. Apply to H. Trues del, Camden, S .C. , 8-9? tf. Love Mutt Bp Present. A crowd Is not company. Faces are but a gallery of pictures, where there Is no lovs, and talk is but a tinkling ojzabaL ? Francis Etacon. Bicycle Repairing We are now prepared to do all kinds of Bicycle Re pairing al loWest prices. H. E. Beard ft Co., Phone 271 J, on old Law Range. * '-> r> V ...Ik*, \ ? ' ? ? 1- - - - TAVEL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR Bank of Btimtor HIGGLES ARE OLD AS TIME ' ? ? 'I ?. But Boys Are Bald to Be More Fond of Them Than Girls? First of Which There U Record. It la a curious fact that boys are more^ond of conuudruma than atria are. While all conundrums are riddles. ?)l ilddlea are not conundruma, the term conundrum bvlng used more for riddles which are based on some fan < W-d resemblance, such aa, "Why la a Pig looking out of a second story win daw like the moon?" and the astswer Is becauae It looks round. If aayepe objects that the mooa doea not always look round, you caa reply, "Neither does the pig." Two of the most famous riddles are at least 3.000 yeara old. The first of which there Is any record Is fovad la the fourteenth chapter of Ju4paa, and waa made up by Sausea after his light with a lion. He offered a prtae to anyone who could solve U within s?ven days, but no one got it. It Is recorded that his wife ^catered htm to tell her the answer, but he akae lutely refused until the time waa up, and many think that he never latead ed to tell It at all. Bishop Whately never told the aa Hwer to any of his putr.lee. If they were correctly guessed lie would ac knowledge that the aolutlon waa right; but If no one got the asirtr he kept It to himself, and aoiae of hia enlgmaa are still unsolved. One of the chief entertalnsaeeta la ancient times at any domestic cat her ing, such us a marriage feast, waa ask lug riddlea, and many perseaa a peat their Uvea in devlstag them aa* sen in? them to the rick and great, Jssl an some public men uow get otkeaa to write their speeches for tkem. SEEMINGLY NO THRILL LIT! Tales of Travelera Altogether OeveM of Attraction In Theae Days of the Telegraph, It is a pity in some ways that travel, even to the uttermost parte of tka earth, has become in thla age ae mack a matter of course. Not so loag age a first sight of L/mdon or Pa^a weald bring a thrill to an Americaa;- and aa he entered into old world culture aad felt Its settled traditions, he .waa apt to be lifted out of himself by caoataat surprises. But now, with hundreds of periodicals recounting and actually picturing the march of events,, with the Highs of Persia and the outcries of ChJna heard here almost aa aooa as they are uttered, travel and foreign acquaintance have loat much of their romance and refreshment. Set aa In telligent young American dowa in front of the Taj Mahal, and Its contour will seem about as familiar to him an the Metropolitan tower. Nor do we care to have returning travelers ua burdening their experiences to us or showering us with kodak pictures. We read of and look at the rest of the world ip the same way in which we get a reckoning of our country'a do ings at our morning or evening coffee. After all, it takes less ' than half an hour to send a message around the world, and why should tha man who baa been to Shanghai foist his stale new# upon us? If he hat anything worth saying, let him write a book and we will see whether we care to read it. Youths Just out of college who have a craving for real adventure no longer think o* gratifying it in travel; they seek employment In a coal mine or be* come cowboys. ----- Recent "Find*" . In Egypt. Among the lesser finds reoorded are several portrait statuettes, some in limestone and wood, and others in 1 gold alloyed with silver. The last are of great beauty, as are the maay neck laces, rings, and toilet seta here fig ured. A razor of copper' was fouad,' still sharp, and with a double edge, one side being made conoave, as Mr. Howard Carter suggests, for s having the head and face, and the other con vex, for the armpits and other kollows of the body. There is also a beard for playing the game of hounds and Jack als, which Mr. Carter has reconstruct ed in the most Ingenious way, and which seems to hare been a kind of backgammon, the different moved be ing determined by throws of dice. Theae all came from the earlier torn be. Queer Beehives. In the prettily situated mountain Til lage of Hoefel, In SUIcia, there are- a number of curious beehives tn the shape of life slse figures cleverly carved In wood and painted In colore. The figures were carved over a cen tury ago by monks In the Naumburg monastery, who were at that time In possession of a large farm In the dis . trlct. There are 20 of these strange beehives, and they represent different characters, ranging from Moses to a military officer, a country girl, and a night watchman with a spear. The fig ures are hollow with the exception of the heads, which are solid, the open ing for the bees being 1n front. In the middle of th+ figures. ? Wide World Magaslne. Woree Than English Sparrow. Rabbits were origfiiany Introduced into Australia by a squatter, near Mel bourne, who thought that the sight of them would remind him of home. They did* but tbey coat' him $260,000 be fore they were done with him, and that little reminiscence is costing the colonies $3,B00,000 p?r annum. A. pair of rabbits in llvs years are capa ble of producing a progeny of 20,000, 000, and in Australia they seem to have acted up to jy*elr capacity. OUR BUYER Is now in the Northern Markets where she will purchase an up-to date stock for the hall trade. The Misses Gerald HAM and BACON Nothing more tempting^can be found for the breakfast table. Breakfast Bacon, (p^ ib.) - isc Best Hams, (per ib.) - . 20c You will find it to your in terest to visit our store. :-: n ii >111 ii DeLOACHE & COMPANY Phone 221 -J. SELL Do You Want to \ ?oan BORROW I May Help You. LAURENS T. MILLS, CAMDEN, S. C. REAL ESTATE FOR Up-to-Date Livery TELEPHONE 93 WALTER W. KING M-M MOTORCYCLES $7 i . r 1 K Safe* 0 Silent* 'Speedy TREASURE Phealth - M 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 safest to ride. FOUR MODELS I BATTERY OR BOSCH I $140 ? $160 4 to 8< HorMpower | 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 Mfg. Co. Hucceuttorii To UNO. 8. HAi'KBH ?v HON Wo Miwiufactur?>? * Door*,. ShnIi tuifl UUntla, Column* mill Itnlusi^rn, <?rill?'s mill OnittiiMMilN, Her I'll n huors unit Wind own. Wu Dcul In ? GIhsh, Susli CokI hiiiI WoitflitM. CHAIU'KWON, ...... H. ( . 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 all order* tent us will receive prompt attention. Kirkwood Grocery COMPANY J. H. MOORE Contractor and Builder Camden, S. C. *? Estimator* furnlHlKMl on nil cIahsoh of work, Wood or Brick. HntlHfAction CJuarnn ? tee<1. Don't wait to look for ? man, but 'Phono 1?7. J*. T. Burdell Surveyor and Engineer Camden, S. C. ? ? A desirable house and lot* Apply to R. H. Pittman, Camden, S. C. CITATION. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. It. McDowell, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, J. H, Myera made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effeots of Mrs. M. M. Mathls. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the Buld Mrs. M. M.~ Mathls, deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be hejd at Cam den, s. C., on Sept. 2nd, next, after publication, thereof, at 11 o' clock In the forenoon, to ahow cause if any they have,, why the said Ad-, ministration should not be granted. Given .under my Hand, ? this 17th day of August,- A. D., 1912. W. L. McDowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. PuMU&ed in the Camden Chroni cle on *the 23rd and 30th daya of August; 1?1 1. 1 CHve us yonr next order for Job printing. v ? :