The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 08, 1912, Image 3
ftintypa ? ?
OLIVER
Typewri^lr^
The Only Writing Machine
in the World that Success*
fully Typewrites Print.
1 7 Cents
A DAY
The printpyo Oliver Typewrit
er whk'li has crowded ten years
0(' typewriter progress into the
bj,ace of months, 1b now offered]
to t ht? public for 17 Cents a
Day ? , , I
Offered at the Bamo prlco an
a? ordinary typewriter- payabl
iu pennies!
The commanding importance
of l'rintype Is everywhere con
ceded.
Kor who does not boo what it
gtaiintf to make the world'B vast
volume of typewritten matter as
readable a? books or magazines!
Tho l'rintype Oliver Typewriter
In equipped with beautiful Hook
Typ?, hucli aB is ufjed on the
world's printing 4 presses.
l'riutypo is distinguished by
marvelous clearness aud beauty |j
It dobs away wltl# all strain on
eyeslpllt which tho old-style out
line type imposes, Printype put.
Hfe and style and chat-actor into
typewritten correspondence. It
makes every lettter, every num
eral, every character "ub plain
as print."
The complete story of Prlntyp
haB never before been told. Hero
itla; - ?"
The Real Story of'
PRINTYPE
The Idea from which "Prin
type" sprung resulted from the
success of our type experts in
equipping a typewriter used in
our offices to write "The Oliver
Typewriter" In our famous trade
mark type jUBt 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 typo, disclosed the
possibilities 0f equipping The Ol
iver Typewriter to write- the
entire Knglish language in shad
ed letters!
We worked for years on the
plan and finally succeeded in
^producing, for exclusive uso on
*The Oliver Typewriter, the won
derful shaded letters and numer
als known to the world as "Prln
type."
The Public's Verdict
Thai tho public is overwhelm
iiigiy in favor of Printype is im
pressively shown by this fact;
Already over 75 per cent of
our entire output of Oliver Typo
writers are "Printypes." 1
The public is demanding Prin
type in preference to the old
style type.
Within a year, at the present
ra|e, yo per cent of our total
sales will be "Printypes."
Thus The Oliver Typewriter,
which first successfully lntroduc
0(1 visible writing, is again to
the fore with another revolution
arv improvement ? Printype, th
?>Pe that prints print!
To Corporations:*
The Oliver Typewriter is used
extensively by great concerns in
all sections of the world. Our
"lT-Cents-a-Day" Plan is- de
signed to help that large I class
of typewriter buyers who- want
Hie satae typewriter that serves
the great corporations, but pre
fer tile onjKV ay atom of nnrchflAft. 1
The masses want Th.e Oliver
Typewriter because it stands the
test of tho largest corporations,'
'H
Meet "Printype" ?
/ou'll Like its Look*
Ask for Specimen L?etter and
"17-Cents-a-Day" Plan."
Make the acquaintance of Prln
tJ'Pe, the reigning favorite of
^ypewriterdom. 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-CentB-a-Day*
Plan on request. Address Sales
pepartment.
The OLIVER
t Typewriter Company
OKOKIt FOB HPKCUn KMHSION
(M)l'Hf OK COMMON I'MflAH.
k.V> . v.! ?2 ' ' , ?'.%?" 1 . -J
rii.! of Carolina,
I it 'I'lit- Sti|n . in. < ouri ,
WlusreuH I In* ui?niil><-i h oi I In' <'??m
den Unr have yr^aeiljed fc pitltioi)
requeuing mo to or?lor n BpoeiHl
term of tho court of (lommon IMou*
for tho County of Kemhttw, roiu
muncliiK on Moiuluy tho elghtoenth
rttiy of November, next, und contin
uing for two woek? If ho much
tlnio ho nocowBury t ,
Ami, whereat*. It up pour b Mutt
thero Hhoulit !>?? Hiich hpecjal term
of court:
Now, therefore, 1. Kukoho H.
Mary, Chief JUBtlce of the Buproine
Court of South Uarollnu do hereby
order that ?ald yoiirt bo held.
? , * y j
lOuKeno B, (Jury,
Btfpt; 27, liilL'. Chief Juiitlfco,
i , I \ I I HAM
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw. ?
Under and by vlrturo of an order
made by W. L. McDowell, Judge of
Probate for th? County of Kershaw,
Stato aforesaid, bearing date Octo
ber 28, 1912, 1 will sell at public
auction (>u Wednesday, the 2011)
day of November, 1912, In the town
of Kershaw, commencing at 10 o'
clock a. in., the following personal
property belonging to the estate of
the late \j. ('. Hough, to Wit:
JO shares Kershaw Oil Mill
stock, 10 shares capital stock Hank
of Kershaw, 25 shares stock Build
ing and Loan Association of Ker
shaw, all Itent cotton on hand, all
notes^ind mortgages held as collat
eral^on personal property, 1 Hid ell
engine and boilor, 1 sawf mill and
fixtures, 1 7 0-saw gin, feeder and
condenser, press, boiler and engine,
7 horses and mules, 3 wagons, 2 log
carts and a lot of farming imple
ments. Terms of sale, cash.
Joe Ilough,
Oct. 28, 1912. -Administrator.
FINAL. DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date ? November
30th, 1912, I will make to the Pro
bate Judge of Kershaw County my
final returri as administratrix of the
Estate of M. B. ltabon, deceased,
and apply thereto for letters dismis
sory of the same.
Florence Rabon,
Oct. 30, 1912. Administratrix
TAX NOTICE.
Office of Treasurer Kershaw Co.,
Camden, S. C., Sept. 26, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
books will be ;open for collecting
State, County and School Taxes
from October 15th, 1912, to March
1st., 1913. A penalty of 1 per cent
will be added to al^ taxes unpaid
January 1st, 1913, 2 per cent. Feb
uary 1st, 1913, and 7 per cent
March 1st, 1913.
The rate per centum for Kershaw
county Is as follows:
Mills.
State taxes .... 5 %
County taxes . * %
Special taxes .... . , 2 %
Road taxes .... . . . 2 ?.
School taxes .... 3
Total .... .... '17%'
The following school districts
have special levies:
Special school tax Dist. No. 1 4 %
Special school tax Dist. No. 2 1 %
Special school tax Dist. No. 4 3
Special school tax Dist. No. 6 4
Special school tax Dist. No. 7 2
Special school tax Dist. No. 8 2
Special school tax Dist. No. 10 5
Special school tax Dist. No. 11 5
Special school tax Dist. No. 12 4
Special school tax Dist. No. 13 4
Special school tax Dist. No. 15 3
Special school tax Dist. No. 17 3
SChOCi * TMot Mn ; 3
Special school tax Dist. No. 19 Ji
Special school tax Dist. No. 21 2
Special school tax Dist. No. 22 4
Special school tax Dist. No. 24 3
Special 'school tax Dist. No. 25 3
Special school tax Dist. No. 26 2
Special school tax Dist. No. 27 6
Special school tax Dist. No. 28 2
Special school tax Dist. No. 4 0 8
Special school tax Dist. No. 46 8
Special school tax Dist. No. 47 4
The poll tax is $1. . . 0
All able-bodied male persons fron
the age of twenty-one (21) to sixty
(60) years, both inclusive, except
residents of the incorporated town#
of the county shall pay two dollars
($2) as a road tax, except minist
ers of the gospel actually in charge
of a congregation, teachers employe
in public schools, school trustees
and. 'persons permanently disable< |
in the military service of this State,
and persons who served in the late
war botween the States, and all per
sons actually employed in the quar
antino service of this State, ?hd al
students who may be attending any
school or college at the time when
the road tax shall become due. Per
solis claiming disabilities must pre
sent certificates from two reputable
physicians of* this county,
r An information as to taxes wll
be furnished upon application.
^0/M. McCASKH^,
!,V-? _ i'Coanty Treasurer
WUlUm K jihanl^oii luu. i.iiim
ii(>m \s ,ii?-h to 1 1 1 ? ? colony <m N??iMi
Carolina in 1762. After graduating!
at Princeton tig returned to North;
( 'it rol t mii and Htudled .law, y t boon ;
y.U'Motl f o 1 1) ?? mi 1 1 1 1 ii ry spirit which
Wllb excltiul by tJit* WHI' of lndep*?n- I
dollCe, l
He obtained command of a com- j
l1 ins attached to I'ulntiki w legion.'
quickly roHo iiv rank and greatly i
dihtiiixuinhod hlmwelf by hit* cour
nge a? an officer, Mu wan ii groat j
favorite of General* Humter and j
Oreo no.
In 1 '/XV |)0 w.io cIiohcii l?y tin; loK- j
iulature pi South Carolina to ropre- j
Hont t hut Statu in i ho convention
that mot in Philadelphia to frame a
federal constitution. itlneHp In hl?,
family prevented lilb being "preHont
when the conutltmlou wuh wlgned.
In the State convention in North
Carolina, uaHonihled to accept or
rojflot the conHtltutlon he wuh the
ahh'Mt and iiiohI ardent advocate.
The OHtahllKhnii'in of tli<> t!nl\< i
alty of North Qarollnn, la duo to hie
seal for learning. In 1709 he wan
governor of North Carolina, and soon
after wuh appointed by I'roHldent.
AduniH, envoy to Franco.
On bin return from France ho
moved to his eHtate on the Catawba
river. He died In Camden In 1820,
and Ih burled In the cenietory at
old Waxhaw church.
Mi-h, J, L, Ouy.
liikiiiuiiinK tlx* WuU'iHv.
The United States engineer de
partment launch Wateree will prob
ably bo launched ;tt the Charleston
navy yard next week and woon with
the Pedee tho Watoroo will be ready
to take her place at work on the
South Qarolina riv?rB. - -Charleston
Post.
,F i> r Halo.
Fifty acreB of land, two miles
from Bethune, 4 2 acres cleared and
balance in woodland. Price $36.00
per acre. Apply to Lock Pox 315,
Bethune, 8. C.
SUPERVISOR'S MONTHLY
REPORT.
The following Is a Hat of claimB
approved and ordered paid at the
regular monthly meeting held Mon
day, Nov. 4, 1912.
H, E. Munn, Supt. chain
gang . . $178.20
A. T. Huckabee.Supt. hired
gang . . . . ?; . .... 167.68
J. A. Shaw, Supt. hired ?
gang . . .......... 156.68
G. W. Mobley, Supt. hired
gang ...... . . . . 197.82
J. W. Hearon, road work 6.00
W. L, Brown, road work . . 2.50
S. R. J. Smith, road work. . 1.2
J. E. Pearce, road work . . 8.00
Kennedy & Truesdell, lum
ber ........... . 23.4 7
W. A. McDowell, black
smith work, 5.4 0
W. J. Watson & Sons,
blacksmith work, . . 7.20
Gradick & Gradick, black
smith work 11.5
W. C. -Moore, care for mule 20;00
Bettaune Supply Co., sup
plies .... .... . . 38.75
Anchor Supply Co., sup^
plies . . 24.00
T. W. Watson, supplies . . 4.82
J. M. Carson Co., supplies 99.68
A. D. Kennedy, supplies. . * 18.10
I. F. Holland, supplies ... 4 4.31
Rhame Bros., supplies .'. ? 218.07
Baruch-Nettles Co., sup
plies . . . . /..... 21.00
*T. W. Stover, supplies. .... 10.28
J. J. Sanders, supplies , . 4.48
G. S. King, supplies . . .. 6.30
Springs & Shannon, sup
plies . . 89.45
H. L. Schlosburg, supplies 114.73
H. T. Johnson, supplies.. 2.40
J. C. Nicholson, supplies 6.00
?2 " r; ^ ^ n r
nomp CK iJcr-nuu, puypttro -xcr.c
Lewis & Christmas, sup
plies . . 33.10
Sawyer Drug Co., supplies 5.90
G. C. Bruc6, supplies . . . . 51.00
Zion Office Supply Co.,
supplies .. Tr-iTTr-1 ? 9.00 J
Blackwell Bros., supplies 6.00 1
L. T. Gregory, M. D., post
mortum \_10.00
T. B. Wilson, painting .. 60.00
O. M. Fort, work In treas
urer's office . ? .... 25.00
Camden Water Light & Ice
L Co ' 7.14
The R. L. Bryan Co., sta
Tlionery. .. .. .. .... 12.00
The Camden News, adv... 11.68
G. W. Dabney, Supt. Inflr- v.
mary 23.50
John Collins, salary ... ,.. 25.00
M. C. West, salary' and
postage 100.95
Q. L, Dixon, salary .... 42.83
W. W. Huckabee, salary., 100.17)
J. S. Trantham, salary .. 63.85
O. M. McCaskill, salary . . 31.95
W. F. Russell, salary ;32. 70
J. D. Sinclair, salary . . . . 53.43
W. L. McDowell, salary .. 22.25
I. J. McKenile, salary . . I22.2g
Ed James, coffin r. .. ?.? _.6.&0j
R. M. Hampton, election
boxes - 28.20 1
Total,
M. O. WBfiT, ...
. Supervisor Kerfehaw County.
"BUY II At KG i"
>1 *T AMllfPt t, U/j
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UK? w< h< tUL
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iV-VGLAD T?'VST
IjifcNT 6W*Y f cm TH?*-?
UC?e>R<lLA IC.OT Tl it
'PUJ?H dOYT0<V' W?NP
ON t Lmu PU^H AW
up xit Got?*
WoyLpWT THAT
Jfl* YOU"? 1'L.L
60rt?tD CLCAR
THROOaH rviPORt
? G?T THIS DL6oni<V
THCNft IM
f?ow Ywyr fvt ,
C?6T iT Pi out
ACrAiN,
P??<n* 7 HIN(*
WO<siV CrO up!
HfcftfcAFTfeR
I'll e>ov \r
\(kt Howe i
To The Visitors
We extend a cordial in vita
>
tion to visitors at the Fair and
the public in general to call and
inspect the new styles in Milli
nery and Novelties.
-
Miss Mattie Gerald
CHOICE STEAKS
AND 1L
PORK SAUSAGE
Can Now Be Found
AT
DeLOACHE & COMPANY
Near Hermitage Mill Phone 221 -J.
M-M MOTORCYCLES
PLEASURE
HEALTH aod
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
4 to 8 Horsepower
BATTERY OR BOSCH
Magneto Control
$140 ? $160
$200 ? $225
Send for Our New Illustrate4 Booklet
*'A Motorcycle Tour Through the Granite State"
AGENTS WANTED
A Mr DIP 4X1 MAT AD rn M? D-irL'JftS Hass
niYKKimvriiY mvivn w., ciim 5?m? Uiwnron, muum.
RiohtViiw
If you grow peas a Star Pea Huller will please and pay
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. M. B. No. 20 Cotton and Corn
Plow Stock. The swell beam will not break or bend.
Write us for circulars and prices. Our offer to the read
ers of this paper will interest you.