Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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irW-jt-'- ? - f OLIVET? TypcWritti4 fbe Only Writing Machine n the World that Success uli y Typewrites Print. 1 7 Cents DAY 'Hj,. I'rintpyo Oliver Typewrit . wl,j,h h"B crowded toil years ![' ?yp?writ??r progress into <ho ?uace of months, is now offered f i li(< public for I V Collin u Day! Off?*?d u1 (ho same price as a? ordli'1 typewrite r payabl l? hetinl' H ! The commanding impdrtunco of prlotypo Ih everywhere con ceded . For who docs not see what it meana to niuko the world'H vast volume of typewritten mutter uh roadable 08 books or magazines! Tho Frintype Oliver Typewriter 1* oquipped with beautiful Hook Type, bucIi as Ih UBed on the fpr)d'? printing presses. prin.type ia distinguished by niiirveloUK clearness and heauty. It 'docs away with all h train on oyisiKht Which the old-style out line type i in pones. 1'rintype put life and stylo and ciiaracter into ^written corr^SPPhdence; It makes every lettter, every num eral, every character "as plain &8 print." The complete Btory of Prlntyp lias never before been told. Here iiis: f< v [tie Real Story of PRINTYPE The idea from which "Priri type" sprung resulted from the succebB of our typo experts in equipping a typewriter used in our offices to write "The Oliver Typewriter" in our famous trade Jmark type just as the name ap pears on the 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 vony-H 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 "Prin type." rhe Public's Verdict That the public is overwhelm ingly in favor of Printype is im pressively shown by tills fact: Already over 75 per cent of our entire output <?f Oliver Typo writers are "Printypes." The pubHc is demanding Prin type in preference to the old ?tyLe type. Within a year, at the present rate, 90 per cent of our total sales will be "Printypes." Thus The. Oliver Typewriter, which first successfully lntrodue ?d visible writing, is again to the fore with another revolution ary improvement ? Printype, th WPe that prints print! To Corporations: The Oliver Typewriter la used extensively by great concerns in all sections of the world. Our "17-Cents-a-Day" Plan Is de eignod to help that largo 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. Meet "Printype": ? Kou'll Like its Looks |() Ask for Specimen Letter and "17-Centa-a-Day" Plan. Make the acquaintance of Prln type, the reigning favorite typewriterdom. 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 4'17-Cent8-a-Day' Plan on request. "Address Sales Department. The OLIVER Typewriter Company )liver Typewriter Bldg. Chicago TAX NOTICE Olflw of Tr^tiurar Ktfibuw co,, Camden, H. (' , Si<i>i 3 ?> , |y 1 3, Nolle... Ih hirilby |lviB 'hut lint bouka will bit open for collecting jS<ate, County and School Taxes from October 16th, 1U13, to March I Hi,, J 9 13. A penalty of I per cent will by added to all taxoa unpaid January Ut, 1813, 3 per cent. Feb u?ry l.Ht , iyj3, una 7 p#r ?t?t. j March lit, 1913. Thu rule per COUtUIU for Keinhaw county in an follow^: Mlllu. State tuxes . .... r?% County taxes .... .... 4 ?/4 Kpoclal taxes .... . . 2 >4 Koad tuxes . . , 2 4j .School taxes .... 3 Total 17% Tlya following school districts have special levies: Special uchool tax Dlat. No. 1 4 ?&" Special school tax Dlat. No, 2 1 Special school tax 1 >1h( . No. 4 3 Special school tax Dint, No. ii I Special school tax Dint. No, 7 3 Kpoclal nchool tax Dlat. No. H 2 Kpoclal school tax Dint. No, 10 ft Kprclal gcUOOl tax Dint. No. 1 I f? Kpoclal school tax 1 >1h1 . No. 13 4 Kpoclal nchool tax Dlat. No. 13 4 Kpocial Hcliool tax Di*).. N<>. 1 ,r? :i Kpoclal school tax Dint. No. 17 3 Kpoclal school tux .Dlat. No. 1 ti . 3 Special uchool tax Dlat, No. 1 0 2 Special1 school tux List. No. 2 1 3 Spoclal ecboo) i?x List. No. .'.2 4 Special nchool tax tflflt. '? - i % Kpoclal achool tax Dint. No. 35 3 ?Special school tax Diet. No. 2(5 2 Kpoclal school tax Dint, No. 2" t? Kpoclal aohool tux Plat. No. 3* 2 , Special uchool tux Dint. No, 4 0 8 Special uchool tux Dial. No. 4 0 s Kpoclal uchool tax Diat. No. 4 7 I The poll tax la $1. All able-bodied male persona fron tfro ago of twenty-one (31) t..o sixty (00) years, both inclusive, except residents of the Incorporated towns of the county shall pay two dollars ($2) as a road tax, except minist ers of the gospel actually In chargo of a congregation, teachers employe in public schools, school trustees and persona permanently disabled In the military aervice of thla State, and persona who served in tho late war botween the Ktates.and all per- 1 sons actually employed in the quar antine service of .this State, and all atudenta who may bo attending any school or college at the time when the road tax shall become due. Per aons claiming disabilities must pre sent certificates from two reputable | physicians of this county. -All information aa to taxes will be ruvnlahefl upon application. . E^IVI. McCASKILL, County Treasurer. Give us your uext order for job printing. HV.MMOXS FOK ItULIEl'. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. ' Court of Common Pleat*. Camden Loan and Realty Company Plaintiff against ' . W. 11. DeLoache, Enterprise Uuild-I ii*g and Loan Association, Camden] Wholesale Grocery, L. Carter, J. J'. Logan, and W. A. Logan, copart ners under the firm name of Car ter and Logan brothers; Atlanta Buggy Company',' and Virlyn B Moore, assignee of Atlanta Buggy) Company, Defendants. To The Defendants. W. It. DeLoache, Knterprise Building and Loan Association Camden Wholesale Grocery, I.. Car tor, 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: ,v You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, andto Berve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Camden, 8. C., within fwen ty days after the sorvlce thereof, ex elusive of the day of suchservice; and if you fftil to answer the com plaint. within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in-this-acton_wll apply to the 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 the 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 of Septem ber, 1912, and is still on file in said office. Dated Sept. 2 5th, 1912. . * L A. Wittkowsky, Plaintiffs Attorney. Pay your subscription to Tho Chronicle and vote for the young ladies in the Piano contest. - ? OP KI/K<T1<).\. HiuIm of South Carolina, County of Koi'tihuw Nf(!?-e [* hereby given that the CJvut'ial Mlccllon for I'rcstdoutlH una V let; l'r? tiidoiujiTl KW-< tor* uitb l("pl'? ; ??lllnllvt ? 111. ConK?*':>:. will be held tit i itu voting p roc I nets fixed by law m the County of-vKorsUaw on l Ut'biluy, Movoinbor b, lblji, said iJU '>VIUk 1 U C'tsil ay following ? ho llrai Monuay, uh pfvitcrlbod by tlio Htau Constii uilon, - ? , '1 bo qualifications for Miffrutfe arc us follows; % ? Hu#j<loijco In Htute for two years, In tho County for ono year, In ihe, polling precinct in which the elector offers to -vote, four months, and tho payment six mouths before any eleo Hon bt any poll tax then due and i?; i > ?i i l , . ProvUlt ?!, That ministers in charge of an organized church and tea? In r.s of public hcIiouIk rtliall be entitled lo void al'fcer six mouths' reaiilt nee in ( ho State, Othorwl qualified Ueglwiratlpn. Payment of all tuj^ Ob .Including poll tax, assessed and collectible during the previous your. Tho production of a ceriitkuto or the receipt of the of/leer nut iiurl'/.ed to ???! !?' t j.ucti t a,x*f nasi i" <i>hHh she proof of the pigment ti'i r?of. iii ioi-f. the hour fixed for openm , ? ho polls Ala ii tigers and Clerks mum take and subscribe to the Const It u tloual oath. Tho Chairman of the Hoard of Managers ean ad})) til If tor tho oath lo the other Managers and Clerks; a Notary Public inuat ad* inlnbitt t the (j.i i n 4 <? Chairman. Managers elect their Chalriuan audi Clerk. Polls at each voting place must bo opened at 7 o'clock a. in., and closed at 4 o'cloi k p. in., except in tho city of Charleston, whore they gliall be opened at 7> a. in. and closed at 0 p. in. Tho Managers have the power t* fill a vacancy; and if none of ih?* Managers attend, the citizens can flrp point, from anions the qualified v<> tors, tho Managers, who, after botiiK sworU, cjjin conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count tho ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make . a statement Of tho result for each of fice,' and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, tho Chairman of tho Board, or some one designa ted by the Board, must deliver to ?the Com liiisB loners of Election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. Managvi-M <>f Election. The following Managers of Klcc tion have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said County: Camden? 11. I), Williams, J. J. Goodale and 11. TrueaVlell. Ratcllff's Mill? CattsaU?Alex. Shaw, Kenneth Mc Caskiil, J. B. Gardner. Kershaw ? ? B. M. Jones, I. R. Hayes and F. P. TruesdeH. Rabon's Cross Roads? Abe Kelly, R. T. MickU1, Dajinio Rabon. Blaney^J. M. Thornton, W. T. Jeffers and Simon -Ross. Lahg^ Mill? C. B. Nettles, J.M. Martin and George Arledge. Bethune? K. T. Estridge, S. T. Gardner and 11. W. Hammond. Westvillo-? T< A. Cauthen, F. \V. Hilton and W. L. Cask Ins. Buffalo School House- ? J. M. Sow ell, D. L. Catoq and M. A. Shaw. Brewer's Store ? G. F. Hammond, R. R." Hammond and J. W. Stover. Liberty Hill ? G. It. Clements, F. G. Perry and W. K. Thompson, Jr. McLain's Branch ? L. T. Anderson H. K. Gardiner and L. A. Vickory. ! Mt. Zion Church- J. K. DeKay, C. 1 B. Spradley and E. 1'. Sliedd. Stockton Place ? J, C. Humphries, | J. Q. Godwin and G. W. Ammons./ ; Kirkley'n Store- ? T. R. Kirkley, H. T. Horton, and W. T. Bowers. Raley's Mill ? VV. T. Holley, C. VV. \ Horton and W. T. McCaskill. Shaylor's HJ11--R. L,. Smyrl, S. W Ilornsby and L. Ij. Young. Stokes School House ? H. A. Pate, P. B. Fields and W. H. Wat kins. Hermitage Cotton Mill ? W. T. , Gardiner, S. A- Mahaffey and C. R. Baker. Pine Creek Cotton Mill ? J. D. Mc Caskill, R. F. Dixon and L. P. An derson. Cleveland School House ? C. L. Dixon, R. A. Bruce and A. B. Shiver. Cantey ? George Creed, S. C. Rose and W. R. Barfield. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to dele gate one *0T their number to secure the boxes and blanks for the elec tion. Call at Messenger Office. lor. boxes on. Saturday, November 2, 1912. J. A. Grigsby, D. G. Fletcher, W. C. Cunningham Commissioners of Federal Election for Kershaw County, S. C.f October 12, 1912. Let us do your Job Printing, Ladies! ^ave Money and Keep' in < Style by Reading McCall't Magazine and Using McCall Patterns MKALIS Mf^AZTHE ! McCaIT? Mataxin* will help you dross styl ishly ai a moderate ( expense by keeping you posted on tho latest fashions In clothes and hats. 50 Now Fashion Deftfgns In each Issue. Also faluablo Information on all homo and per sonal matters. Only 60c a year. Including a free pattern. Sub scribe today or send for free aamplo copy. MeCall P*u?rw will enable yon to maire In yonr own home, with your own hands, clothing for yourself and children which Will bo perfect in stylo and fit. Price?none higher than 16 ccnts. Send for froo Pattern Catalogue, r W? Will Gin Y*? Fto* Pwnh for getting sub scriptions among your friends. Bend fot free Premium Cataloguo and Cash Prlso Offer. THE McCALL COXPAXY, 239 U 249 Wot 374 Si. NEW YORK jm term 8UACK PLANK JRfludubnt "Blanket Policy" Of X forcd for Protection of Her.Ith and Lite. IN INTEREST OF FAKERS '?Theodore Rex" Promises to Shield T Item Against Discrimination by Educ< led Physicians. The poll He*} i cut iicW'H of the third term candidate have been extended in ever\ direct Itwi t roil) wliifh 11 1 1 K It t be KJllh<i.(f \oll'IM I) I t'HJH r||y<? of lit'X, ruci-,, color or previous condition. of all vocations factions and troth's into the Pitogr? K*ive foi Hy speeioaM prom ises ' ninlngb 'apted to each the coir n?l I ecko'ns tlietn to follow with bleat i approval wheresoever his boll* W^llh .'djwtaiitH may lead In order that Theodore Ilex may again ait in the White House. Tempting bait is thrown to the work ing people In thq inimiuium wage, to tin? Socialists In the enlargement of government ownership, to tho worn ?n in | he furtherance of suffrage as-, plrnliojus, to tho farmer In bllBsful bet terment of rural life, etc. Now he ap peal* to' the qijpicks, those true and -tilth* -Ho despised men of predatory wci'.lth, offering them tendcroat regard and freedom from prejudice "for or agalnRt." The following "blanket pol icy" lit offered fur protection Of our ! moat precious possessions?- health j and life ; "We favor the union of all the exlst nig agencies for fundamental govern ment dealing with the public health Into a single national health service "without discrimination against pr for any one set. of therapeutic methods, school of im'dlciue of school of healing, with such additional powers uh may be necessary to enable it to perform efficiently such duties in the protection of the public from preventable dls eases as may be properly undertaken by the fundamental authorities, in cluding the execution of existing laws regarding pure food, quarantine and cognate subjects, the promotion of ap propriate action for the improvement of vital statistics, the "extension of the teglst ration area of puch statlaticB and co-operation with the health activities of the various states and cities of the nation." Thus would voteB for Theodore Rex be multiplied. Insults Educated Physician. i This quack plank of tho Progressive platform not only insults tho Intelli gent voter, but wounds tho educated physician, in that it places the latter In tho same category with empirics of high and low degree, rubbers, sun curlsts, magnetic and other healers and all other pretenders who fatten upon the credulity of the helpless sick and their terrified relatives. The Sun has adverted to the outrageous violation of propriety and justice which charac terizes the medical laws of several states In the Union, the last Instance of which we deplctre in the medical reg ulations of the canal zone and which tho bull moose platform threatens to inflict upon all the states of the Union. These legislative enactments require all persons who propose to become physicians not only to pursue a more or less thorough course of preparatory education, but also to be trained In all branches of medicine and, besides, to be subject to a rigid examination by appointeek of the state. All these serve to protect the public against ignorant pretenders and would be perfectly fair did not tho very same enactments ex empt the latter from the provisions ap plying to educated practitioners. W Favors for Cormorants. Thus do our sagacious legislators stultify themselves In the Interest of the cormorants to whom they grant special privileges, because, forsooth, they claim to "heal"^ without medi cines! There 1b now no discrimination against "schools of medicine." There fore the special protection demanded for them by the bull moose platform is gratuitous and Intended only to entrap votes. The "healers" belong to no school. Now comes Theodore Rex and dignifies them' by a special provision and, expressing a most tender regard for their sensibilities, promises to shield them against discrimination by educated physicians. This platformwbuldrfcisethe quack and healer above the men who daily exemplify their personal and profes sional superiority by some" unselfish devotion to the public weal. In his eagerness to placate the influential hord of empirics Mr. Roosevelt would have u? oblivious of the fact that the educated physician is the only real altruist In th<{ community. Instead of arousing the pqbllo conscience (T. It 's favorite slogan) this zelf appointed re former deepens the orying shame and thus exemplifies again that "under no , circumstances" need he be bound by his prior professions. President Taft has.won tho npproval of the quacks and healers by his med loal regulations of the canal zone; hence this Machiavellian policy. Fu ture generations will substitute "Roos ovelttan" for "Machiavellian." Politics make strange bedfellows indeed. Be hold Taft and Roosevelt under the same blanket! ? New York 3Un. My ?tock of Fall Millinery i;> no v complete. The trimming department is in charge of Mica J. M. Beery, of Baltimore, who will take pleasure in sug~ gesting the most suitable ami pl< asing styl< iie sea ? . Miss Mattii (lerald Ham and BACON Nothing more tempting can be Willi I IWIIUDIM ?II ?m 1 1 ) HC'^ < h i -uiul for the 1 >1 <. alcfasl table. (? ? . BREAKt tfST Bacon, (per ib.) - ?8c Beet HAMS, (per ib.) - - 20c You will find ii^ to you r ijv t crest to visit our store. DeLOACHE & COMPANY Phone 221-J. M-M MOTORCYCLES ? * iV/Z t'// 1 * * \Sf)t't's/y PLEASURE HEALTH m COMFORT Cowd/nxc/-"-- Can. you picture a more delightful vacation than this to always have an M-M MOTORCYCLE at yout dypjf 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* . IGUR MODELS I BATTERY OR FIOSCU I $140 ? $160 4 to R Horsepower | Magneto Control j $200 -7 $225 pe.nd for Our New Illustrated Booklet *'A Motorcycle Tour Through the Granite State" AGENTS WANTED AMERICAN MOTOR CO., ?|i? Brockton," Mass. Left View RightView If you grow peas a Star Pea Haulier will please and pay you. If you use Fertilizer see our Force-Feed Wizard Dis tributor. 1 he hopper holds 100 pounds. If you plow cotton and corn see the J. M. B. No. 20 Cotton and Corn PI ow Stock. The swell beam will not break or bend. Write us lor circulars and prices. Our offer to the read ers of this paper will interest you. STAR PEA MACHINE COMPANY, Bennettesville, S. C.