Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P";' ' v ;? ftintyP0 ? OLIVER ? Typewrite n ie Only Writing tyachine jo the World that Success fully Typewrites Print 1 7 Cents DAY The J'rlntpyu Olivor Typowrlt er jrhlloh hu? crowded <<'u years <jl typewriter progress Into tho ipace of months, is now offered to t hv public for 17 Cents n Pay! . - v^~ - fyftortul al 'Jin HJiruc* price ,tH aii prdliwry typewriter jpayabi Jn pt'iinlca! Tjbe connuundlWK importance prfiitypo is ? very w hare pon crilfd. j-\)i- who (loos not so? what it moans (o innRo tho world's vast volume of typewritten- mutter as readable ua books or manages! The Prlp'typo Oliver Typewriter 'to equipped with beautiful Book Typo, such as Is used on the world's printing presses. prlntypb in distinguished by jjiaryolou.s clearness and beauty. It (lots au;i\ with all strain on eyesight which the old-style out line <yp? imposes, Prlntype put life ami style and character into I typewrit ion correspondence. It niakes every lotttor, every num eral, every character "as plain M print." The complete story of Prlntyp has never before been told. Hero His: The Real Story of ? PRINTYPE The Idea from which "Prln type" sprung resulted from the success of our typo expertH in equipping si typewriter used in our offices to write "The Oliver Typewriter" in our famous trade mark type just aB the name ap pears on t lie outside of the ma chine and in all 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 English language in shad ed letters! We worked for years on the plau atfd 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's Verdict That the public is overwhelm ingly in favor of Printype is im pressively shown by this fact: Already 'over 75 iht cent of our entire output of Oliver Typo writers arc "Printypes*" The public Is demanding Prin type in preference to the old style type. Within a year, at the present rate, yo per cent of our total mUs will lio "Printypes." Thiij The Oliver Typewriter, f successfully introduc s i*lhi?? writing, is again to t!.f? fori: wiih another revolution iry improvement ? Printype, th !Jpc that prints print! To Corporations: The Oliver Typewriter is useti extensively by great concerns -in all sections of the world. Our "17-Centrt-a-Day" Plan is de signed t0 help that large class of typewriter buyers who wftut the same typewriter that serves jthe ?r eat corporations, but pre fer the easy system of purchase. The masses want The Oliver .typewriter because it stands the test of the largest corporations. Meet "Printype" ? Ml Like its Looks Ask for Specimen better and "17-Cents-a-Day" Plan. Make the acquaintance of Prin type, t ho reigning favorite of typewrit erdom. Ask for a let ter written on The Prlntype Ol iver Typewriter, which will in? , troduee you to this beautiful ne\f type. We will also bo pleased to forward the "1 7-Cents-a-Day\ J* lan on request. Address Sales Department. The OLIVER Typewriter Company Oliver Typewriter Bldg. Chicago Vm.tl.\ 4 i >ii 1 1 i.i ii i < >11 ftt|- U>l;i. The i'Youth's Communion appeal* to every interest of family life, froiii bciuwIlMpiDi to ithltUoti ii Ih i ii.. With' wtoriou of youthful viru and vigor, with articles which (tttOtOH I In- I ' ? I ' t| ..I IH < ChSf III play ill the grout game*, with 'charming tale# of life Ht the glrlh* college*. Hut The Companion does not aur leuder these r^H<|?ra when they have entered the more Motrtoua path of life. Mothers will welcome the page for little children UUd the weekly doctor'* article. leathers Will (lucl the important iiowh of the day uh It in, ami \ .not ?h it in ru mored to he. The entire household will appreciate tin* sketche# which touch gently on common foibles or curlcuturo eecentrlvlty. In short, for le?H than four cents u week The Companion brings into the home clean entertainment, pure inspl ration, flue ideuls, incrcuae of know h'dgO. Names rarely Keen in tables of contents will he found in Th6 l oin pauion'H Announcements for 1 1> l :f. which will bo tiont upon request with Humpies (>f tin- paper, to those not familiar with It. Iflvery new tiUhseriber for ID 1.1$ .Will recclvq free all the issues for the remaining week* of I !> 1 2 ; also, free, The Companion Window Trans pareney and Calendar for ID 1.1, In rich, translucent colors the most beautiful of all Companion souve nirs. The Youth's Companion, 141 Berkley St., Hoptoii, Mass. Novy Subscript ions received at The Chronicle Office. I The Bored .Man's Retort. It was In a railway carriage, mid the company comprised several com mercial travelers and a stout, elder ly man, who sat snugly In one cor ner engrossed in his paper, says London Anawers. Each and all of the others made desperate efforts to draw their si lent, stout companion into conver sation, but to no purpose. He mer ely sat there roading. At last ono of thein determined to settle the matter. "Pardon me; sir,' he said suavely) "but I feel sure that you are one of us.? What do you travel in?" The others bent forward eagerly as the stout man slowly lowered his newspaper and peered through his spectacles, with sad and melancholy mien at the persistent one. "Well, my friend,' replied he, "at present I am traveling in very in quisitive and objectionable company, and the carriago is full of samples! " The House of No Walla. Idleness is the gate of all harms. An Idle man is like a house that hath no walls; the devils may enter on every side. ? Chaucer. 8UMMON8 FOIi RELIEF. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas. Camden Loan and Realty Company Plaintiff against W. It. DeLoache, Enterprise Build ing and Loan Association, Camden Wholesale Grocery, L. Carter, J. Logan, and W. A. Logan, copart ners under the firm name of Car tor and Logan Brothers; Atlanta Buggy Company, and Virlyn B Moore, assignee of Atlanta . Buggy Company, Defendants. To The Defen<luiits. W. R. DeLoache, Enterprise' Building and Loan Association, Camden Wholesale Grocery, L. Car ter, J. J. Logan and W. A. Logan, copartners under the firm name of Carter and Logan Brothers; Atlanta Buggy Company, - and Virlyn* B. Moore, assignee of Atlanta Buggy Company: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, andto serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at' his office in Camden, S. C., within twen ty days after the service thereof, ex elusive of the day of suchservice; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this acton wll apply to tho Court for the relief demand ed in the complaint. And the non-resident defendants above named, towit: L. Carter, J. J. Logan, and W. A. Logan, copart ners under the firm name of Carter and Logan Brothers: Atlanta Bug gy Company, and Virlyn B. Moore, assignee of tho Atlanta Buggy Com pany, are further notified that the original complaint in this action wa filed in the office of the clerk of court of common pleas for Kershaw County on tho 25th day Septem ber, iyi2, and is - still on iiie in said office. Dated Sept. 25th, 1912. L. A. Wittkowsky, Plaintiffs Attorney. Pay your ? subscription to * The Chronicle and vote for the young ladles in the Piano contest. <?f Huii At u meeting of th?j Pio&ruk*lve party yeHterday afternoon ettlltd by '*?' -I !?' I.t i.?, organizer, quit. i crowd lit tlu* office of Mr. N <\ Hoykin Mr II, rtavage was u u;i ul (Hourly elected delegate to I lit) ? Um Ioi <|1 roih'Ktt A hull I lw?'Uly applicant -a Wi rt* made for ad mission Into the new party. I>r I. re bus uUo orguniz?d a Club at lljuiu ) with about 7 ?r? mem burn. Mr. T, K. Watson la rhulr ?nan jukI k Hears necretiiry. I>r. Lee goes froiu here to Sumter ip >'I i;aulz? In t hat count > . TOI KH OK I'ANXMV 'I'lu' 1-)VIUIK<'II||(' Will Make Light Trip* ilii'duuli lite Tropic*, The Atlantic roast Lino annouit* l?oa that, in connection with Km MyluU did through Pullman y^rvioo to Key Went, Tho I VnTiiitiuitf*'. u-nd Occidental Steamship t'ompany ?will . operate eight personally-conducted tours with tho how steel I win-screw steamship "Kva;ij*,eline" from Hiat point to t'olpn, Panama ('.anal Zone, Kingston,. Jatnnica and- Havana, Cuba. * Tho "fcjvangollno" Ik a brand hew' an.i modern, up to (late ship in every particular. She is M4 feet Ionic, ,40 foot butuu, hits' 5 ,65 0 tons register,. 262 staterooms, equipped throughout with electric lights and fans, and htiH a speed of oij?M{?on knots. This Splendid ship will leave Key West in tho morning oil arrival of tho Atlantic Count Line Klorida Kast Coast "Over-Sea" train frotu the North, on January '/ and 2 1 , February 4 and IK, March 1 and 1H, and April 1 and 15, sailing direct to Colon, where tt'stop of two days will he mad*', w!ii? h will gtVQ pus songerB ample opportunity to Ift&peot 'ho Panama Canal, the greatest ploc <>l engineering or oilier construction work known to mankind. On tho re turn trip a two-day stop Will bo made at Kingston, where quaint ami tropical Jamaica may he explore^, and will ' bo fully enjoyed. The "Evangeline" will still thence to Ha vana to discharge passengers desir ing to stop there, and the tickets will be good to return to Key West on a.iiiy of the every-week-day sail ings of the regular line. The tour w?.l consume eleven dayB and the rate for the entire trip, In cluding meals and berth at Boa and in port, will be $110. Tickets will permit stop-overs so that /a. longer stop can be made at Colon, Kingston or Havana, for passengers desiring to "cft> bo. : ? Salllng^dateSy }Uneraries and infer mation regarding reservations, con nectlonB, etc., may be obtained Troni Atlantic Coast Lino representatives, or by addressing T. C. White, the General Passenger Agent of that line, at Wilmington, N. C. FAIIl EXHIBITS doing Made at Many Cities by South* ern Railway. Washington, D. C., October 12. ? Southern Hallway System Is mak ing exhibits of horticultural and ag ricultural products of the Southeast at eight fairs which are. being held this fall in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. These exhibits are entirely educational in their character and represent what, the Southern farmer by intelligent effort can produce on his own lund. Expert agriculturalists are in charge to disseminate helpful information and it is hoped that the thousands of farmers who will be in attendance will be inspired to adopt methods promoting better and more profit able, crops. These exhibits will be made at the following points: Demopolls, Ala., Birmingham, Ala.,, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Selma, Ala., Meridian, Miss., Jackson, Miss., Morristown, Tenn., Sweetwater, Tenn., Belton, S. C., Spartanburg, S. C./ Orangeburg, S. C.,, Asheville, N. C., Greensboro, N. C., ChaBe City, Va., Danville, Va., South Boston, Va., and Griffin, Ga. Arrangements have been made by the Southern Railway Company to conduct at several of the fairs dem onstrations in domestic science, dairying, caring for dairy products, and packing of fruits. The Southern Railway Company lfc not confining its exhibits work to the South, but is making exhibits at more, than twenty-five fairs and expositions in the North, West and Canada, thus exploiting * the advant ages and opportunities of this sec tion before thousands of farmers of the type needed by the South as settlers. Unp-dlant Man. It is rather an ungallant man who advov ates women's suffrage on the the* y that it will not make any real difference. ? Washington Star. Let us do your Job Printing. ^ Ladies! ^ave Money and Keep in Style by Reading McCall's Magazine and Using McCall Patterns H^CAILS MAGAZINE MtCaJT* Mag aiina will help you dress styl ishly at a moderato ?xpenso by k o o p 1 n g you posted on tho latest fashions In clothes and hats. 60 Now Fashion Designs In oach issuo. Also valuable Information on all homo and per sonal matters. Only 60c a year, including a fr?? pattern. Sub scribe today or send for froe sample copy. MtCtll P?(term? will onablo you to make in your own home, with your own bands, clothing for yourself and children which' will bo p?rft>ct In stylo and fit. Price ? none higher than 16 cents. Bend for freo Pattern Catalogue. W? Will Tn FIm Pniwh for gettinr sub scriptions among yoor friends. Bend for free ? Promtum Catalogue and Cash Priza Offer. TIE IcCALL COWAKT. 239 la 249 *?tf S7* St. NEW TOII IE?. I AS A .T'.T '1ST ' '' ' t ..m ? ?* ?' ' ? ..arned Qoncs of Common 8lo n to Philadelphia Suppoiit'uj Th?m 1 ho*9 of Mammoth. It Is bwlj that when Thonjaa Jeffef? mon journeyed froui MontU-clio to I'lill. .1. l| hi.i on bin way ?<> t a I. e the 08th of oflU'* asvlce pi trident he cur rled a l.?t of hones In his The bono*. alleged to he tho#o of a 1 1 1 h 1 1 tu o t hi hud been found In <ii?? u brier count y ^ Virginia, and ^lent "to MppMceilo, where they wore Met up by {Jefferson, who, it appears, enter* ifcliuir it somewhat exaggerated no* t Ion of tils attainments in natural his* tory, and who stool sponsor for the hones' as those of "u carntyorous ciuwi-d -animal entirely unknown to science," It was not until after Jefferson reached -Philadelphia 'that In* wan un 4ecelvt?d, fur m a planer Hie learned bpctoi \\ i tar paw that tb#y We*t| ibi bones of (he conuuQQ sloth, Hoveral apecttnene of which ho ihOWcd the Vir ginian Jefferson, It 1m related. waH greatly chagrined, especially an hla discovery became known as Megnlo nyx J"ff?>r?onll. It ban been pointed Out that, In* ?lii> I , no l$0i a liatiu alh-t than the great lUiffon niUy have been responsi ble tpr Jefferson's error* It wan the Virginian's practice to send ltuffon specimens nnd Information, and with the tubtle flattery of a courtier the French naturalist wrote: "l should have consulted you, sir, before publishing my natural history, and then I should havo been auro of the facts." :y^vvr-j:v^ JUDGE LIKED GOOD SCRAP Because Plaintiff Wai Not Injured HIb Honor Discharged the\ Defendant. In a onHo tried before a Maine Jus tice of the peace, one Jones, a lumber-, man, pleaded guilty to assault u]>on ono Llbbyi another woodsman. The Justice seemed a bit perplexed how to proceed when no evldenco had been produced, and finally called upon Ivlb by to ntand up. Llbby stretched up his nix feet of husky framo. "Any bones broken?" asked the Judge. j "Nary one," said Llbby, shaking his head seriously. "Any bruises, contusions, sprains or dislocations?" "Nary one?" said the plaintiff, re gretfully, "Make your nose bleed?" "Not a mite." "Black your eyes?" "Neither one." "Why, you don't appear to be In jured at all/' said the Judge In sur prise. "No, your honor," answered Llbby. "He didn't injure me none, he only struck me a few times." "Well," said the judge, slowly and with disgust showing in his accent, "when this court strikes a man that man always has at least one black eye. I'll assess the costs of this court, that's one dollar and twenty-one cents, on the1 defendant, but you don't get no damages for any such scrap." High-Caste Pushcart Men. At a railway Btation In Calcutta, early in tlio morning, a long train, con sisting largely of thlrd-claBs carriages; is made up, amid tho clamor of dis putes, invariably Incident to any pur chase in the Orient. My fellow-pas sengers, pilgrims on their way to the Holy City, are buying from venders greasy Bweets or tough dough cakes indigestible to any but an oriental stomach. These venders are invaria bly of high caste, according to the Hin du system of social position, for no Hindu will buy food or drink from ono of a lower caste than himself. The great civillier in India, how ever, as elsewhere, is the railway, which has made it necessary for the Brahman to sit next to the despised Sudra If he would travel. On all or dinary occasions, should the passen gers of one compartment all be of one caste, they put their feet out of tho window ? for want of space ? and sleep in peace and security. Should they be of different castes, however, all but the lowest, the Sudra, sit rigidly erect, guarding against defilement of their caste by a touch of their more unfortunate fellow-travelers. ? Chris tlan Herald. How Vienna Helps Brides. "Lectures for Brides" is the name of the latest course started by the Vien nese institution -for popular instruc tion known as the Urania, and now ad vertised all over the city. . The lec tures will cover such subjects as house-keeping, cooking, hygiene, ele mentary^ physiqlogy and tho care of %hlldr?i? '5* Though mainly intended for those who are about to be or have Just been married, all girls over 17 will be ad mitted. Tho course will last for eight months, there being lectures on two evenings a week. A small fee is charged for the course, but the poor can obt^n tickets free. Sounds Better. Tho feeling of many men with re gard to public office Is much tho flame as that which a certain distinguished Frenchman had toward the Academy ? that group of 40 who are callwd "The immortals." He was asked one day why ho did not propose his candidacy for the Academy. "Ah." aald he, "if I applied and were admitted, someone might ask: "Why Is he In it?' and I should much rather hear it asked: 'Why Isn't he In it?** ?Christian Register. My stock of Fall Millinery is now complete. The trimming department is in charge of Miss J. M. Beery, of Baltimore, who will take pleasure in sug gesting the most suitable and pleasing styles of the season. Miss Mattie Gerald \ HAM and BACON Nothing more tempting ran be found for the breakfast tablet Breakfast Bacon, (per ib.) . t8c Best Hams, (p? "??) - - 20c You will find it to your in terest to visit our store. :-T DeLOACHE & COMPANY Phone 221-J. , REAL ESTATE Do You Want to | loan borrow I May Help You. LAURENS T. MILLS, CAMDEN, S. C. M-M MOTORCYCLES PLEASURE HEALTH "d 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 Horsepower | Magneto Control | $200. ? $225 Send for Our New Illustrated Booklet ?'A Motorcycle *Tour Through the Granite State" ? ? 1 ? ? ? ? ? agents wanted ? ? ? ? ? - AMERICAN MOTOR CO., c?t? ' L,. Brockton, Mass. FI NAIi DISCHARGE. One month from thin date? -Mon day, October 21, 1912, I will' apply to the Probate Court of Kershaw County for a final dischargo as Ex ecutor' of the will of tho late Thom aH J. Smyrl, 8r> Thomas J. Smyrl, Camden, 8. C.f Sept. 20, 1912. N o t i c o, ... '.'j; I am no longer with the Camden Harness & Shoe Repair, but can be found on law t?nge, where I am prepared to do all kinds of shoe repairing. Work called for and de livered. Telephone 271 J. A. T. Fisher. - 5; iij J. ;\T I r. ' ? Box Supper. A box supper will be given ttt Can ty on Friday night, Oct. 18th. Tho proceeds will bo for tho benefit, of Flynt Hill Baptist church. Tho pub lic is cordially invited to attend. "Mary is a Grand Old Name," "So Long Mary,'! "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway," and "The Popular Millionaire" are tho bright song hits In "Forty-fivo Minutes from Broad way" to be seen at the Camden Opera Houso tonight. Bert Leigh is the star of the production.