The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 20, 1912, Image 3
WiintyP^' ?
I OLIVER
[ Typ?*rtt%rl
he Only Writing Machine
L the World thftt'Succes*
My Typewrites Print.
1 7 Cents
A DAY
rr
<n,e Printpye Oliver Typewrlt
? which has crowded tea year#
J typewriter progress Into the
fcifl of months, is now offered
?tbe public for 17 Cent* a
^^ffered ut the same price as
H0 ordinary typewriter? payabl
Id pennies !
Tbe commanding importance
pf Frintype is o very where oon
Mded
Kor who does not see what it
ptADB to make the world's vast
yolume of typewritten matter as
?eadablo as books or magaziues!
pjje Priutype Oliver Typewriter
, equipped with beautiful IJook
type, Huch as is used v on the
rorld's print ing presses.
?Printypo is distinguished by
marvelous clearness and beauty.
It does away with all strain on
syeslgbt which the old-style out
line type imposes. Printype put.
life ud style and character Into
typewritten correspondence. It
nukes every lettter, every num
eral, every character "as plain
is print."
Tbe complete story of- Printyp
Hi- nowr before been told. Here
[The Real Story of
huntype
bT*
The idea from which "Prln
type" sprung resulted from the
(access of our type expert* in
equipping a typewriter used in
our offices to write "The Oliver
Typewriter" in our famous trade
iuirk type just aB the &|m? ap
years on the outside of the ma
chine and in all Oliver .pub
licity.
? The beautiful appearance and
marvelous clearness of the
producttion of our "ebony"
trade-mark type, disclosed the
pMuibilitles of equipping The Ol
iver Typewriter to write the
entire English language in shad
ed letters! .k..
.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 "Prjn
type."
The Public's Verdict
That the public 1b overwhelm-,
ingly in faror of Printype U im
pressively shown by this fact:
Already over 75 pep cent of
our entire output of Oliver Typo
writers are "l'rjntypes."
The public is demanding Prin
type in preference to the old
Myle type.
Within a year, at the present
rate, 90 per cent of our total
?ales will bo "Printypes."
Thus The Oliver Typewriter,
which first successfully introduc
ed visible writing, is again to
the fore with another revolution
ary improvement-1? Printype, th
type that prints print!
*
To Corporations:
The Oliver Typewriter is used
extensively by great concerns in
*11 sections of the world. Our
"17-Cents-a-Day" Plan is de
signed to help that large class
of typewriter buyers who want
the same typewriter that serves
the great cbrporations, but pre
fer the easy system of purchase.
The masses want The Oliver
Typewriter because it stands the
test of the largest corporations.
toeet "Printype" ?
You'll Like its Looks
Ask for Specimen Letter and
"17-ContB-a-Day" Plan.
Make the acqualillanco of Prln
type, the reigning favorite of
typewrlterdom. Ask for 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 the "17-C?nt?-a-Day'
Plan 1
[I>?pnar?mentQUe8t- Addre~ 8ft,e*
Hie OUVER
- Type?*!iter Company
fcrarTi
"BUY IT AT HOME"
TU>t If*nrif\t
FOR
MOttHR if* uaw
jVl
Sua* <*4t m
L?0 W4TH
La
- tR(t5 AUTTtt
r S>afii*fc rn
CMuwkn*.
^'vn happy
L?rru#moc
0*ft
BD
1*ft*AFTer
|'ul *oY IT
AT HOMt#
[joml
IS DEMAND FOR ORANQEWOOD
Tree# Sacrificed for Building Site* in
' ban Gabriel Valley In
California.
The aalo of orangewood la a new
and profitable industry, which 1s being
develo[Hfd by the ownera of Michll
Huda tract In the Han Gabriel valley.
The Hood 1b being cleared from build
ing sites In the subdivisions end It le
being aold for $22 u cord. It la aald
to be used in the manufacture of
manicure Implements,
The orangewood harvest Is some
thing new in real estate tracts. Us
ually wherever utf^orange tree grows
It is something to be cherished and
protected, but at Mlchilllnda there are
whole groves and some of them must
be sacrificed to allow space for build
tng.
Through a remarkable orchard sys
teni established by the former owner?
of the Mlchilllnda Hlte many of the
choicest building lots now afford a
selection of orange, lemon and tan
gerines. Thus the builder may estab
lish his home in a grove of seml?
tropical trees, where he may select his
breakfast grapefruit or orange hh It
hangs on the trees outside his dining
room window.
Already the orangewood which has
been sold from this suburb has net?
ted mors than $2,000 and this from
trees cut for the drives and streets
through the residential park. ? I?s An
geles Express.
REAL FOUNTAIN OF PUNCH
Provided by ? British Officer in 1694
fdr' the Entertainment of Six
Thouaand Guests.
Some of the papers have recently
devoted, attention to the origin of
punchy that fanvoua seventeenth cen
tury drink which haB long loBt its
popularity In this country, though it
still survives to some extent in Eu
rope.
Owing to Its Intimate connection
with rum one might easily nave Imfr
glned that punch originated In the
West Indies. In fact, however, it
actually came from the East Indies
and tjie name is said to be derived
from the Sanskrit "panache," five, on
account of Its fivs lagredleuts ? arrak
(afterward rum), tea, sugar, lemon
and hot wate?.
The mort/magniflceat bowl of punch
the world^kas ever seen was probably
tkat provided by the Right Hon. Ed
ward Rttpsel, who, wheat commanding
the British fsroea In the Mediterran
ean In 1614, entertained f,000 gneats
at AJUoauat*, where a large asrblt
fosntaln waa filled with the liquor,
the isgredleats be tag:
Four hogsheads of hraady, a pips
of Malaga wine, 2,500 lessons, 20 gat
lone of lime juic?, 8 hogsheads of war
ter, S pounds of grated* nutmegs in
welgfct, 300 toaated hiacvita and 18
hundredweight of fine white augar.
Deeper Than Highest MeuntalnJ
The depth of t,710 meters to which
the founding line ' of a German sup*
vey ship is said to hare sunk' in the
Pacific ocean ne*r the Philippine
Islands is some 1,000 meters deeper
than the previous deepest sounding.
Of the total water surface of the
globe, 145,000,000 square miles, about
one-third stands more than , three
mile^ above the bottom of the sea.
but until now no part of the great
oceans has been discovered deep
enough to submerge Mount Everest.
But if there is no mistake about this
depth of 9,780 meters (32,088 feet)
the world's highest mountain could
be sunk there until its highest peak
was 3,000 feet below the water's level.
The deepest soundings have all been
made in the Pacific; 23,250 feet is the
record of the Atlantlo, in proximity
to the West Indian Island of St.
Thomas;' while the North sea only
averages 300 feet, or about one-tenth
the maximum depth of the icy waters
of the Arctic ocean.
Sensitiveness of Blow-Fly.
It 1b well known, says Knowledge,
that the blow-fly (CalUphora vomit- i
orla) has an extrordinarily keen sen
sitiveneas to the odor of flesh, detect
ing it from a distance. Xaxler Raapall
has made some observations on the
rapidity with which the flies And a
bird has just died and he maintains
that they do not alight a Second be- l
fore that. An apoplectic pigeon that
looked dead, but was not, was left un
vislted. A moribund magpie, lying
beside two others which had just been
killed, was left unvisited, though the
flies were on the dead birds just be
side it. The instinct not to lay eggs
in anything not quite dead seems to
be strongly developed. But Raapall
goes on to draw the hazardous conclu
sion that In the article of death an
animal gives off a volatile something
of iaflslte subtlety, which serves as
a slue to the fly. I
?he Knew.
Jfce city girlie, on her flrst vacation
in the country, was sitting at the side
sf the flrst beau she had ever had, I
looking at the flrst full iqoon she had '
aver seen in a perfectly clear sky. I
"Hilly," she squealed ecstatically,
"how perfectly delightfully dear, and
yet how horribly sweetly sad is the
muato of those toadstools, out there
in the woods!" .
"Why, darling," breathed William, 1
who had been in the country before,
onoe ? "you cant spean 'toadstools.'
The nolae you hear Is being made by
crickets."
"Of course," answered the city girl
? r"yoq knew what I meeh. I est the
names mixed up. I knew It was some
thing to sit on!*'
Managing
Willie
"I wa? over at Mrs. Kershaw's the
other day," said the woman with the
little boy who wau calling on her next
door neighbor, "and I mutt May that
she huti changed of late years! Why,
when I knew her ait a girl she had
such ability and wan buch a manager
? and you ought to ?ee the way (hat
house In run and the perfectly dread
ful way uhu baa with her children!
"I dou't believe In the old fashioned
way of frighteulng children to piece#
and making thorn obey you because
they are afraid. 1 never have the
least trouble with my Willie, because
I treat htm like a human being. Darl
ing, don't handle the fern, (or Mrs.
Janes may not like it, Everybody
Isn't like mother, who understands
how Interested little boys are In na
ture 8top bending the leaf, dearest?
oh, now, see! You've broken the whole
?talk off! There, Willie, you see
what happens when you dou't obey
mother!
"It's perfectly wonderful, Mrs. Jaues,
the reasoning power displayed by that
child! You wouldn't think it, but he
understands cause and effect perfect
ly. Ho bent the leaf? and It broke?
an act and a rewult, you see. Willie,
why did you break all those other
leaves, too? Ob, so the plant would
be even all around! Now, did you
ever hear anything cleverer than that,
Mrs. Janes? Willie has such an eye
for form. I am sure he is going to be
BOmething wonderful, aren't you? I
always believe In eucouraglng a child
when he uhows any uigns of develop
ing a particular faculty.
"There! Willie is investigating your !
cuckoo clock now. He hau a passlou
for finding out the reason for thlugs.
Willie, darling, you mustn't swing on
the weights of the clock, you really
mustn't.
"There! What did mother tell you J
You swung on the weights and now
you're pullad the whole clock down
oft the wall! You are likely to give
people headaches when you. make a
big noise Ilka that. Every one haaut
the perfect oontrol of her serves that
Mother ka*.
There's everything la control, don't
you think so, Mrs. Janes? I never al
low any exteraal fact to upset me.
Ok, is the clock brokea? Well, I
don't believe it is a very bad break
and a clever clock man can easily ?
oh, you say you brought It from Swlt
serland and it has a oomplloafbed for
eign mechanism? Well, It doss seem
to me that Americaas ought to he
able to And enough goods manufactur
ed In this oountry without eooourag
lag anarchists and paupers abroad.
I've often heard my husband talk
about political affairs, so I suppose I
am better informed than most women.
"The way Mrs. Kershaw lets her
children run over her is perfectly,
dreadful. She didn't seem to have the
least control of them at all. I ?
"Willie, you must't scratch the pi
ano with that pin. Mother means what
shs says, darling, and I expect you to
obey. Not another scratch after that
one you are making! I've no doubt
If your furniture polish is the right
kind, Mrs. Janes, it will rub the
scratches out perfectly and, anyhow,
they are such delicate ones. Willie
has such a dainty touch with every
thing that sometimes I think he is go
ing to be an artist.
"Why, Wll ? H-e-e-e! Didn't you
hear me say not another scratch? And
you're made at least six more! Now,
I simply will not be disobeyed that
way and you may go sit in the green
velvet chair. Climb back and sit
there! You see, Mrs. Janes, I always
punish promptly when Willie doesn't
mind me.
"If you had chlldrea yourself you'd
understand how it warms a mother's
heart to feel the little things depend
ing on one . and taking one's word as
gospel law. - Why, Willie would no
sooner think of going contrary to my
wishes than he would think of flying,
would you, dear?
"My goodaess, where Is Willie? He
isn't in the green relret chair. You
haven't a oellar door or anything open,
have you, Mrs. Jsstes, that he might
fall down?v I oan't understand oh,
you say he is on the other sUe of the
piano scratching It with another pin?
"Willie, ooase here ? at ones! Don't
you know you grieve mother terribly
when shs finds that shs oen't trust
you? Oh, yon say ysu wanted to see
if a black pin wenld mshs the same
kind of a scratch as a white one! Did
you ever ? that lnreetigating mind
again! It mshss me feel terribly re
sponsible, Mrs. Janes, to think that
it rests with me whether that shall all
be mistakenly crushed eat or en
couraged.
?Tt? so enjoyed this little Tialt with
you ? ft rests om to ft a change from
oneVi uitttl tho?|hU, you know. Oom*
over aooo ? It will brighten you up and
interest you to be where there U a
child, and Willie to such a lovable lit
tie fellow.
"Klaa Mrs. Janes, darling. Why,
what are you sticking out your tongue
for? YOu say beoaaae you hate her?
Oh, Willie, It Is wrong to hate any
one! Hasn't he * cunning, pink littls
tongue, Mrs. Janes?
"Some day when Vm going out III
let you take him aid keep htm Cor t
whole afternoonl"
Our Fall Stock is arriving daily and we
will be pleased to show you the very
Latest Styles in MILLINERY.
Miss Mattie Gerald
HAM and BACON
Nothing more tempting can be
found for the breakfast table.
Breakfast Bacon, (p*r ib.) - isc
Best Hams, (p** 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, J lOAN
BORROW
I May Help You.
LAURENS T. MILLS,
CAMDEN, ?. C.
FOR
Up-to-Date Livery
TELEPHONE 93
WALTER W. KING
M-M MOTORCYCLES
* *S * lie nt* 'Speedy
PLEASURE
HEALTH ^
COMFORT
picture a more delightful vacation than this ? to always
have an M-M MOTORCYCLE at your door readv to take
you out into the country or off to toe 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
4 to 8 Horsepower
BATTERY OR BOSCH
AUcMto Control
$140 -T- $160
$200 ? $225 >
Send for Our New Illustrated Booklet
?A Motorcycle Tour Through the Granite ||?
MEMCAN MOTOR CO?<_-_ Brod^Hu.