University of South Carolina Libraries
?oLIver 1 Typ?Writt>(, '? > "* . V ^ j lie Only Writing Machine in the World th*t Succmi- I fully Typewrite* Print 1 7 Cents | A DAY The Printpy* Oliver Typewrit er which has crow.ded ten years ?of' typewriter progress Into tbe ?Dace of months, Is now offered to tbe public for 17 Cents a D,5Ud st tbe same price as an ordinary typewriter? payabl j? pennies! W The commanding Importance of Printype Is everywhere con ceded. For who does not see what It meanB to make the world's vast volume of typewritten matter as readable as books or magaslnes! The printype Oliver Typewriter is equipped with beautiful Book Type, such as*, is used on the world's printing presses. printype 1b distinguished by marvelous clearness and bMUty. It does away with all ttriUn on eyesight which the old-style out line type imposes. Printype puts life and style and character Into typewritten correspondence. .. It makes every lettter, evfcry num eral, every character "as plain print." The completestory OX~Prtntyp-: has never before been told. Here itls: . ' ' The Real Story of PRINTYPE The Idea from which "Prin type" sprung resulted from the success , of our type egftsrte in equipping a typewriter used in our offices to write "The Oliver Typewriter" In our famous trade mark type Just as the Aame ap pears on the outside of the ma-: chine and in a|l Oliver pub licity. - The beautiful appearance and the marvelous clearness of the reproduction- of our "ebony" trade-mark type, disclosed the possibilities of equipping The Ol iver Typewriter to write the entire Engllsh language in shad ed letters! ; ? We worked for years on the plan and finally succeeded in producing, for exclusive use on The Olfver Typewriter, the won derful shaded letters and numer als known to the world as "Prin type." The Public's Verdict That the public Is overwhelm ingly in favor of Printype ,1s im pressively shown by this f*ot: Already over 75 per cent of our entire output of Oliver Type writers are "Printypes." The public.. Is demanding Prin type in preference to CbieOtd-~ style type. Within a year, 'at the present rate, 90 per cent of our total sales will be "Prlntypes.'* Thus The .Oliver Typewriter," which first successfully Introduc ed visible writing, is again ioi the fore with another revolution ary improvement? Prlntypo, th type that prints print! To Corporations: The Oliver Typewriter Is used extensively by great concerns in all sections of the world.7 Ouf, "17-Cents-a-Day" Plan is de signed to help th%t large class of typewriter buyers who want the same typewriter that serves the great corporations, but pre fer the easy system of purchase. The masses want The Oliver typewriter because It stands the test of the largest corporations. ? * ?*?'?> ?' K ? Y' ? ^ '? Meet "Printype"? You'll Like it* Look* .. 'i ... OP I . I iti forthcoming Bonveo expedi tion, underthe direction of the KHHMNWlptttutlon, '^brings hi. 1. particularly .rue D$M 8?M ?>? ?? PC : which wffl 1* conduct** 0, ftavsn, a youn* and anthuit naturalist It la ptOposed to ^ collection of vertebrates and material fur the United Spttonal WMM tfe* Jonrjiey consuming the grater portion of a TW. Excepting Australia, the Island of Borneo, ifx the Malay archipelago, southwest of the Philippines, is the largest in the world. Approximately two-thirds of the total area of 196,700 square miles is Dutch territory. Sara* wak, on the northern ooajst, la a Brit ish possesion, and while Its territory Is limited, it Is the mora densely pop ulated and It is here that civilisation has made Ita greatest progress among the native Dyaks. ?? Qood and Bad QuaHtfes. The 'Dyaks, like most other people, have their good and bad points. They have a reputation, for head-hunting, to be sure, but accordtng to their code of ethics, no fellow can hope to win the hand of his dusky lady-love until he has become possessor of an ene my's head. While the Dyak lias graceful y resisted all efforts of mis sionaries, he has but a simple sot of superstitions, with absolutely no form of worship, for a religion. One of his beliefs Is that to die with no head to his credit would mean a restless soul, or whatever its equivalent may he in Dyak reasoning. The good and the bad all go beneath tha earth, each to a different place. Time was when head-hunting was parried on to a very larpps extent, both in native warfarea and hy pillaging parties, but the English invasion In the north partially remedied condi tions, by convincing the savages that | wholesale slaughter waa_not_good sport. Certain tribes are Inclined tb be treacherous and would rather en gage In conquest upon a peaceable neighbor than follow the plow. Oth ers could give civilised man object les ions in honesty. In fact, there are many lessons which the savage might teach the modern man ? and woman, proving some of the contaminations of civilisation. The Dyak does not believe In 41* vorce and such a thing Is unknown. Fidelity and the worship of their chil dren fortify the Dyak home in a man ner not always to be found In more enlightened communities. The native is not given to strong drink, which Is In his favor. He be shiftless, even downright lasy, but you can scarcely blame htm for that Re lives right under the equator. . There are. many different divisions and tribes 6f Dyaks, each having dif ferent customs and dialects. They are presumed to be the aborigines of ep, of MaEay^ extraction, although are indications of Chinese and jmbsstryv The ftatlve Is a stml of yeUowlsl?ttown complex-1 straight, glossy-black hair, a . Intelligent faoe, and Is of itoattfum Btatnrs. His usual garb is a hmm^c^ns th*,r ilaed If JPlrfflP* l ?-??'Wjw f i- ' \ y ' ? ? I i Uii *???%* <4. - ? ? hi wi^ihaf- ' ii i j WM wp^ it| i ' .... '?? '-St ' , -jV. . b*ape&K? the peaceable nature of the Dyak In home life. Without Social Law*, These strange people, without clal law*, written language, creed or Wptek i** happy. honest and pay their debts faithfully. Moreover, they hive none of the diseases common to tmlMadon. Fever, dysentery, oph thalmla (a disease of the eye), an* lohthyoels, Which cao*SS a cracking of the skin, air* the moat common aO* me marriages, even the marriageof cousins constituting a rank o*fonifr Marriage ceremonies are simple and devoid of solemn tows; the good flsMh of each participant Is the main con sideration. ?:Tbs ? ceremony merely marks the beginning of the marital re lations. it may consist of shaking a fowl a certain number of times over the heads of the pair to be Wed; the exchange of braoelets in public, or the eating of a meal o t rice and honey by the bride and groom. Girls marry at the ago of 16 and are old women at 80. They are per mitted to engineer their owi^ matri monial schemes, choosing their own partners. Separations, to which both are opposed, sometimes take place after marriage, in obedience to cer tain recognised signs, such as the bark of a deer, which foretells the death of ooe of the parties if they do not separata. Ill *aj;faro, the shield- and spear are used, as is ths sampltan, or blow-pipe, and arrow, which is likewise of value In the chase. For head-hunting is. provided a heavy, raror-edge sword. There Is also quite an sasortment of smaller-bladed Implements tot pur poses of labor and cqnUtot Certain tribes engage in agriculture, using a crude, wooden plow and har row. Others smelt iron ore, use a forge and. bellows,, manufacture ex ceedingly fine blades, their weapons bearing strange decorations. Taking him as a whole, the Dyak is notrrr-an - Industrious fellow, .. Here, within his reach, are vast fortunes of gold, platinum, quicksilver, copper, tin, Iron, marble, coal, sulphur, ftalt, as well as diamonds and other pre cious stones. Being quite contented with his present lot, however, wealth means nothing to the native. His sus tenance is found in Hoe, fowls and frolt grown by himself, and in wild >aton sis slain in the forests. His needs are few and easily met. Vegetation affords another exceDsnt Held of endesHOi which awaits the en ergies of a more progressive race. Sugar, tobacco, pepper and cotton grow in profusion, while In the dense) forests are the tremendous tappan, tiw iron wood, palm, cocoanut and other tropical growtMCT^ Borneo is the home of~The orang- 1 outang, a beast of strength and intel ligence. Animal Ufa Includes almost everything in the insect family that has the power to annoy. In fact, the swaitti* of bitihg^ftd stinging flies and ants *r* an impediment to the de velopment of dvfli^sddllfe. The oar-, are the Malay bear, panther and sp"** Far. etephant ?HHETnricK gibbon. argo a tUliUMt reUo*4Mok I'kuiRn^ tern in pt A BIT nunoftous Liberal Education. Sir Horace Plunkett once delivered a lecture la Dublin, Ireland, on the best way to Improve condition* among the poor. At that time Sir Horace was not exactly a finished speaker. His tongue could not dQ justice to the riches of bis mind. The day following his address he re ceived from a lady a note containing this statement: "What you need Is two things: First, a wife, and, second, lessons la elocution." To this Plunkett sent this reply: "I have received your letter saying that I need two things: First, a wife, and, second, lessons In eloou tion. Those are only one." ? Popular Magazine. > Something Coming Worth While. The preacher had announced a forth coming concert by the choir, and that one of the prlnolpal numbers would be a sonata by the organist. "What did he say, Tommy?" asked a slightly deaf old lady In the audi* ftnon, turning tn har yni^g nePhqW. ^ "*8h, auntie!" whispered Tommy. "He says the choir Is going to give a concert and it'll be a snorter." Some of Them. ^ Y?ast ? This paper says that Amer ican publishers v and bookbinders Is suing publications which may be used In the troftlos need to give attention to the matter of employing In 'their - work such materials as will stand the onslaughts of various Insects and Worms. Crlmsonbeak ? Ob, Is that where the bookworms come from? Searching for a Motive. "So your oldest boy has joined a glee dub?** "Yes." . "What caused him to take' that Itepf "I don't know. But, Judging by ?feusd, I suspect It must have been melancholia." VTEA8ING THE JUNE BRIOB. loney in that," ? .1 ilm. He la A lawyer." (SaoRAB "Dear, me, Fred, I wlah we had some thing funny to read tonight." ~ "Well, my dear, there's your gradu ation essay." / ? , i i . A Dream of Youth. i Whene'er the tree* toss in the breeit^ . As only trees In summer can. We lift our eyes to cloudless skies And dream a dream of .Peter Pan. An Hlatorleal Character. "He waa greatly disappointed in Paria." "Whyr "Seems his chief object In going there waa to make a pilgrimage to the] home of Monte Carlo, and nobody could point out the house." Hla Snarl. "I aee a June, bride cut her wedding cake with ad heirloom, a Revolution ary aword." "Well, If I had the ax of Richard the ^Ion-Hearted, I believe I could cut thlf iteak you cooked^ gfflgg. Compliment. "Mlia Passe Just dotea on the land-, iord of the Vendome hotel." ?T^y{"w?hen she went there they? gave h?r suite 16." ? Puck. '? Letting Him Out. She ? Excuse me, but tobacco amofe] lng la prohibited here. He? Well, that doean't affect met. potato partook rr Vtteeend*! OUR BUYER Is now in the Northern Markets where she will purchase an up-to date stock for the Fall trade. The Misses Gerald VTA mr ? 1 HAM and Nothing more tempting can be found for the breakfast table. [Breakfast Bacon, (per ib.) - rec best Hams, (per ib.) . - 20c You will find it to your ii> tereat ta visit our store. *? ?? DeLOACHE & COMPANY Phone 221 -J. REAL ESTATE SELL DO YOU WANT Tb j ?qAN BORROW I May Help You., LAURENS T. MILLS, CAMDEN. 9. C. FOR M-M MOTORCYCLES Safe* ' St/erif"<Speec/ey OLEASURE Khealth ?? m COMFORT ' t'.,' Combined? Qkh you ition thaft this^-to always . at yput cioor ready to take to the Seashore. Mo writ* Through