The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 01, 1912, Image 3
frorfype?
OLIVER
Typcwrittri
? ? . \ \ "
The Only Writing Machine
in the World that Success*
fully Typewrites Print
1 7 Cents
A DAY
1
The i'rlntpye Oliver Typewrit
er which haa crowded ten yeura
of' typewriter progreaa into the
apace of montha, Ik now offorod
to the public for 17 C'onta a
Day! , i
Offorod at the Hume price aa
an ordinary typewriter- -puyubl
in !
The commanding importance
of Prlfltypo ia everywhere oon
ceded.
For who dooa not aeo what it
meant* to niako the world'a vaat
volume of typewritten mutter ua
readable hh hooka or mugazinea!
The 1'rintype Oliver Typewriter
1b equipped with beuutiful IJook
Typ*', BUCh ua la uaed on tin
world'8 printing prebaea, .
I'rlntype la diatingulahed by
niarvelouH clenrneaa and beauty
It dooH away with all atrain on
eyesight which the old-tityjjj out
line type impoaea. i'rintype put
llfo and Btylo and character into
typewritten correspondence. It
makcB every lettter, every num
eral, every character "an plain
as print."
The complete atory of Printyp '
has never before book. told. Here
itis: > ? "
The Real Story of
PRINTYPE
Tlio Idea, from which "Prin
type" sprung resulted from the
success of ouf type experts in
equipping a typewriter used in
our offices to write "The Oliver
Typewriter" in our famous trade
mark 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 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 "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 i?er cent of
our entire output of Oliver Typo
writers are "Printypes."
The public is demanding Prln
tyj)e in preference to the old
style type. t.
Within a year, at the present
rate, 90 per cent of our total
sales will be "Printypes."
Thus The Oliver Typewriter,
which first successfully introduc
ed visible writing, is? again to
the foro with another revolution
ary improvement ? Printype, th*.
type that prints print!
To Corporations: .
- r ?
The Oliver Typewriter is used
extensively by great concerns in
all^ sections of the. world. Our
"1 7-Conts-a-Day" Plan is de
signed to help' that large class
of typewriter buyers who want
the same typewriter that serves
the ureat corporations, but pre*
, fer the easy system of purchase.
The masses want The Oliver
Typewriter because it stands ^he
test of the largest corporations i
Meet "Printype" ? -
You'll Like its Looks
Ask for Specimen Letter and
" 1 7 -Centa-a-Day" Plan. JLi
Make the acQualntarice of Prln
typo, the reigning favorite , of
typewrlterdom. Ask for a let
ter written on The Prlntype Ol
iver Typewriter, which V/ill in--"
troduce you tQ this beautiful new
typo. We will also be pleased
to forward the "17-Cents-a-Day'
I'lan on request. Address Sales
Department.
The OLIVER
Typewriter Company
Oliver Typewriter Bldg. Chicago
TAX NQTICK, ?
Office of Treasurer Kur?baw Co.,
Caunlm, H. St>pt. 2#. 1912.! . i
p Notice 1b hereby glveu that tU?
book* will be open for collecting
State, County uuU Bcbool Tuxn#
train October nn:*, ?<? Ma rob
l h! . , I y 1 3 . A punalty of I y? r
wtil bo uUdc*d to ull taJU*i unpaid
Junuttry 1 hi , 11)18, 2, par eont. Feb
uary lut, 1913, and 7 pur coftt
March 1st, 19U.
The rate p?r centum for KanthftW
county Ih an follows:
Htute tuxeu ?
OoUUty taxcti
Special taxoH
Koad taxe* . ,
Bchdol Iuxc'h
Mill#,
. G'%
e 4%
. 2-V4
. 2 M
. a
Total .... 17%'
Thy fofljrwlpg school dhdrlcts
huvo 1 It'Wt j>
Special ?chogl tux Dint. No. 1 4
Spt.clal school (ax Dint. No. :! I \-A
K|??-cial lebooj tux^Dist. No. 1 :{
Special hcIioo) tux DUt. No. ti 4
Special school tax Dint. No. 7 2
Special school tux Dlst. No. 8 2
Special school tax Dint. No. 10 &
Special school tax Dlst. No. II 5, I
Speclul school tax Dlst. No. 12 4.
Special school tax Dlst. No 13 ,4
Special school tax. Dlst. No. 16
Special school tax Dint. No. 17 3
Special school tax Dlst., Nq. 18 3
Special school- tux, Dint. N<>. ly '2
Special school tux Dlst. No. 21 2
Special school tux Dlst. .No. 2 2 4
Special school tax Dint. No. 24 :i
Speclul school tux I>int. No. 25 3
Speciul Hchool tux Dlst. No. 20 ' 2
Special uchool tax, DlsL. No. 27 ?>
Special school tux Dlst. No. 28 2
Special school tux Dipt. No. 4 0 8
Speclul school tux Dlst. No. 4 <J 8
Speclul school tux Dlst. No. 4 7 4
The poll tax, Is Jl.
All uble-bodled male persons fron
the age of twenty-one (21) to sixty
(GO) yearB, 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 aotually In charge
of 'a congregation, teachers employe
in public schoojs, school trustees
and persons permanently disabled
in the military service of this State,
and persopB who served in the late
war botwecn the States, and all per
sons actually employed In the quar
an tine service of this State, and al
students who may be attending any
school or college at the time when
the road tax shall become duo. Per
sons claiming disabilities must pre
sent certificates from two reputable
physicians of this county.
All Information as to taxes wil
bo furnished upon application.
D. M. McCASKILD,
' County Treasurer
/ Give its your uext order for Job
I printing. s,
SUMMONS FOR RKIilEt1.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Cour.t of Common Pleas,
Camden Loan' and Realty Company
Plaintiff
against
W. R. DeLoache, Enterprise Build
ing and Loan Association, Cftindei
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 Virlyi^ B
'Moore, assignee o? Atlanta Buggy
Company, Defendants.
To Tho Defendants.
W. R. DeLoache, Enterprise
Building and Loan Association/
Camden Wholesale Grocery, L. Car
ter, J. J. L6gan c^nd W. A. Logan,
copartners under the firm name '6f
Carter and Logan Brothers; Atlanta
Buggy Company, and Virlyn B
Moore, assignee of Atlanta Buggy
Company ;
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer tho complaint in
this action, of which a copy is here
with served upon you,: andto .serve
a' copy of your answer f to the said
complaint on tho subscriber at his
office in Camden, S. C., within twen
ty days after tho service thereof, ex
elusive of the day of suchservlce;
and if you fail to answer the com
plaint within the time aforesaid
LtXe plaintiff in this acton wll apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
- And the non-resident defondant
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 the 25th day of Septem
ber, 1^12, and is still on file in
said 6ffice. .
Dated Sept. 25th, 1912.
L. A. Wittkowsky,
-^?Plaintiffs Attorney.
Pay your subscription to Tho
Chronicle and vote for the young
Uulios in tfco Piano contest.
HELP WILSON TO WIN.
We ask you to help us put into force the clean, honest,
sane, helpful government that Woodrow Wilson stands for.
wi: NKKD your financial huitort.
W<| .will tu>knowliMlK? pviHonully and through rhu newnp,ip<r? of
tho country your xubucrlptlon
Your hi{}' RIGHT NOW mown# mow for t his nr*nt pwtrlotlc cftu&a
thun ><111 can pootbly r ??;? 1 1 A.- , hut you will ibU i'l the tutm.
Uyroun* mii cprolkH) t>ubtwrlbtt{ lu ibis hlulory uiukum. roll of putrl
oU?worlotM>.
. iMottHK Oil out und ???*?<! un the coupon bulow.
0.
IUI-: W ILSON And marhiiam. ENROLLMENT committi i:
William J?iii)Ii>ku llryuu,
John Burke,
A. w. HuiI?!hoq,
Charleu ft, Crane, '
JpMpb K. Dftvirs,
Thomas |\ <Jor?,
ltobart Hudfcpfth.
WtUjftro <; m<a<i6o,
Henry Morg?Mithau,
A. Mlu-hHl I *ul iner,
Wlllusri Huuluhury,
Ho Hi Wellw.
Wllltnm K. Mc(?OD)b?,
Bluuon K. Hultlwiu,
ChHinp < Murk,
Job** i'Ihih Dmitris,
I to hi I i lowing,
Judttoii Harmon,
John \V, Kuril,
Danlej J, McOllltcuddy,
Jatiit H a. O'tJornmn,
Janw d a. Jlei d,
Oscar NV. Underwood.
Hend u# your. wubHcrlptlon, whatever you can afford right now -
?for the cauao. He as liberal as your menus. will pormit.
BoUti Welltt, Ti .>n*urei , A\<mk, Now York City
lnplQ??*<l llml | ? ... my ?Ub?rriptlon .to the Denuxsrftth* NatlonnJ
CampalKu Fund. You may Include my name In your Knro)Imeol
llecord nml publish my name In newepupiy* kk an vnrollod wuhucrihcr.
' i '
Nam e
Send the corlMcate of acknowledgment to me at thin wd<Jra??;
CRY WOLF! WOLF!
TO SCARE VOTERS
Standpat Managers Depending
on Prosperity Piea to Turn
Tide to Taft.
DEMOCRATS MUST BE ALERT
National Chairman McCombs Calls
Attention of Wilson 8upportera to
Necessity of Meeting This Unjust
Attack.
Democratic National oommittaa.
New York, ?ct.- l?r
My Dear Democratic Friend an<l Co-.
worker:
The success of the Democratic tick
et on Nov. & 1b dependent wholly upon
the activities of you loyal working
Democrats. And we are depending
upon you with absolute ooufldenoe. I
know that the responsibilities are
heavy, but I further know that the re
sults will Justify this confidence which
we place In you. The way to attain
the most effective results is to have
each voting district so thoroughly or
ganized that every Democratic voter
will be brought to the polls on election
day and will vote the Democratic tickr
et.. When elections are lost to the
Democrats it is generally because the
I>emocratic vote has not been brought
out. Will you surely see to it that all
your Democrats vote this year?
Senator Gore, who is chairman of
the Organization bureau of the nation
al committee, is delighted and en
thusiastic about the way the real
Democratic workers are getting into
the harness, and he feel this same de
pendence and confidence in you.
"Wolfl Wolft"
I take t,he liberty of calling your at
tention to a line* of attack on us that
la being .used by the Republicans, and
I urge you to guard against and to
counteract In your district. They are
raising the false and wholly unfound
ed charge that ?>cmocratlo success
will mean , business depression. Jo
show you ooe way In which they are
attempting this line of fooling the
roters I quote a few sentences from
a letter recently got out from their
Chicago headquarters whtc^i they are
now sending the business firms:
"The campaign now In progress '
has a-dlrect personal Interest for
you. Upon Its result depends the ''
maintenance of the present busi
ness prosperity which the country
Is enjoying. Why saorlfiee present
prosperity for imoertaipty and de
pression, which a tariff for reve
nue only womld certainly brlngf
That these suggestions are wholly- -
false' and are wickedly made to fool;
the people is evidenced by the fact
that with the election a short time,
off and with almost every reader and'
thinker and political observer believ
ing that Wilson and Marshall will be
elected^yst practically every line of<;
business is A owing extremely mark- j
ed activity. The railroads are placing ;
heavy orders for new rails and equip?
ment, and their earnings are running
ahead of last year by many millions ;
of follars monthly, wholesale bouses
are having tremendous demands *or
goods, the steel 'mills and factories are
full of orders, and bank clearings show'
heavy gains over the country. This
intense bustness activity Is due to the
fact that the business world knows
Governor Wilson w.tt do Just what he
says he will do. His rfcoord is one of
oomplete fulfillment of hll promises.
Ail wsll posted bustness men know
that Governor Wilson's e.ectlon win
help ruther than disturb business, be
cuuBt* they have abaoluto confidence
that ho means erery word of it when
ho sjiya: ^
"WE DONT WANT- TO DIS
TURK TUB INDUSTRY OF TUB
COUNTRY. ? ? * THK CHANGES
(IN THE TARIFF) WHICH WE
MAKE SHOULD RE MADE
ONLY AT SUC^ A RATE ANI)
IN SUCH A WAY AS WILL
LEAST INTERFERE WITH THE
NORMAL AND HEALTHFUL
COURSE OF COMMERCE AND
MANUFACTURE."
To Fool the Voter.
I call your special attention to the
fact of theBe evident conditions of
heavy business in the face of the very
apparent election! of Wilson and Mar
shall. What does! this mean? Simply
that the legitimate buslnoes world
knows that the election of the Demo
cratic ticket means continual and un
precedented prosperity, yet in Bpite of
this the Republican managers make
this wicked attack, which, if it has
any effect at all, can bo only to fool
the voters and to create worry and
hardship in the minds of some of the
people where there is no basis for any
feeling except that of happy anticipa
tion of better thlngB to come when our
I candidates are elected.
Give special attention to this line of
attack in order that you may meet it
and overcome ita effects. They are
writing these letters, putting their ad
vertisements in the papers and maga
zines and on the billboards with the
unholy purpose of falsely scaring peo
ple Into voting the Republican ticket
Please let me know at once if these
attacks are having any Influence among
the people or in any of the communi
ties where you have had occasion to
observe.
I myself and the national committee
wantt to co-operate with you, and we
want you to help us bring about the
greatest Democratic victory this ooun
try has ever seen. Wo do this with
the full knowledge that Democratic
victory will mean greater business
prosperity, greater demands for wage
earnva and greater opportunities for
every person in our nation, with the
exception of those who are now enjoy
ing special and unfair privileges under
the law. Blncerely yours, (
WILLIAM F. M'COMB8,
Chairman Democratic National Ceos
mlttee.
NU6GETS FROM WOOOROW
WILSON'S SPEECHES.
The Republican party ? doesn't pro
pose to change any of the essential
conditions wtiich mark oar present
difficultly.
Mr. Roosevelt proposes in his plat
form not to abolish monopoly, but to
take it under the legal protection of tke
government and to regulate it, to take
tke very men into partnership who
kave been making it Impossible to ear
ly out these great programs by which
all of us wish to help the people.
We dont want to disturb the Indus
try of the oountry, but to .destroy the
control over the industry of other peo
ple which these men have established
and which makes it impossible that we
should give ourselves a free field of
snk,e.
Tariff schedules hare been made for
the purpose of keeping as large a,
number as possible of the rich and In
fluential manufacturers of the country
in a good humor with the Republican
party wfcioh desired their constant
financial help.
The Republican party has practical
ly fostered the trusts. The Democratic
party proposes to prevent monopoly,
and the third party proposes to take
monopoly into partnership with the
government by accenting it as an in
evitable neoeeslty and bringing it un
der the regulation of law, making It ft
legalised institution.
We extend a cordial in vita
tion to visitors at the Fair and
: A ?
the public in general to call and
inspect the new styles in Milli
nery and Novelties.
Miss Mattie Gerald
HAM and BACON
Nothing more tempting can be
\\ ' 1 1 '
found, for the breakfast table.
Breakfast bacon, (per jb.) - isc
Best Hams, (per ?>.) % 20c
You will find it to your in
terest to visit our store. *
DeLOACHE & COMPANY
Phone 221 -J. 1 * * VI
M-M MOTORCYCLES
*.S fl/t* ? * vS / /('/if * m vSyf fCl'dtJ
PLEASURE
HEALTH and
COMFORT
Comb/nod ? rCan 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 Se&shore. 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
Magneto Control y
$140 ? $160
$200 r- $225
Send for Our New lllu9trated\Booklet
*'A Motorcycle Tour Through the 'Granite State"
AGENTS WANTED
AMERICAN MOTOR CO., MM Brockton, Mass.
LcnVitw
fclGHTVjlW
If you grow peas a Star Pea Huller will please and pdy
you. If you use Fertilizer see our Force-Feed Wizard Dis
tributor. The hopper holds 100 pounds. If you plow
cotton and corn see the J. ML B. No." 20 Cotton and Corn
Plow Stock. The swell beam will not break or** bend.
Write us for circulars and pricect Our offer to the read
ers of this paper will interest you.
STAR PEA MACHINE COMPANY,
Bennett* ville, S. C.