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The Pageland Joorna May S, 1914 )l nr, !>i ii ii i in. . i Local News i Born |q Mr. and Mrs. Fre< Jiciton Monday a daughter. Union county's primary elec tion will be held on Saturday May 16th. The Journal is asked to saj that all who are interested ii the cemetery at Zion are re quested to meet there next Sal Utday mofning to help clean ol the grounds. Mr. B. Croft Pigg, who has jus fclosed a term Of school at Be thesda, has accepted a positio with the county auditor, Mr 1 W. Eddins. Mr. Pigg spent Sur day with home folks at Pagelanc Mr. A. F. Funderburk suffere a light stroke of paralysis las Wednesday morning, and h was unable; to speak foi a day o two, though he had the use c his limbs and body. He is no\ able to be out again. Mr. C. W. Clark, proprietor c the City Barber shop has jus completed his latest modern cor venience, a shower bath. Y01 can now get any kind of barbe work from a shoe-shine to a he or cold bath in shower or tut A traveling man said the othe day, "You people should b proud of your barber shop; it i almost up to the best in the city. The material for the new stec bridge across Thompson's cree is coming rapidly, says th Chesterfield Advertiser. Mr. A D. Chaoman. of Chprnvv wi construct the bridge on the Che raw road and Prof. S. L. Duckei will place the bridge at Craig1 mill. There aro quite a numbe of steel bridges in the count} and loon the old wooden bridge will H^thing of the past in* thi county^^r. H. I dee^^^SBSed^^hedeve opment of the ccunty. Mr. A. G. Anderson has pui chased from Mr. S. I. Evans th single-story skyscraper on th southwest corner of Pearl an McGregor streets, together wit! <V>/. ' - e 1 me cuuic siuck ui gooas, an will continue the business at th same stand until further notice Mr. Anderson desires that all c his and Mr. Evans's old custorr ers and 78 new ones visit him i his present comfortable and spj cious quarters. If you hav difficulty in locating the place ask some one and he will tak pride in pointing out to you thi well known establishment. Mr. Brown Pigg, a prominer young farmer of Buford towr ship, had an operation for aj pendicitis in a Charlotte hospiti a few weeks ago, and he is sti unable to do his farm work. O last Wednesday his neighboi carried thirty-one plows int his fields and while som plowed others cleaned up an his farm was nut in omr?rt riion g ? before they quit. What bettc expression of neighborlines could one desire? Mr. Pigg an his family were made happy b this friendly lift, and those wh helped felt better and were be ter. The county Democratic coi vention was held-at Chesterfiel Monday. W. P. Pollock wi elected chairman and W. 1 Odom secretary and treasure Delegates were then enrolle from the various voting precinc W. F. Stevenson was reelected mnmK/if /vf C a A ~ 1 * inviiiuvi ui me oiuic execuuv committee, and M. J. Houg was reelected county chairmai The county is entitled to si delegates to thelState conventio to be held in Columbia May 2( and the following gentleme were elected: J. O. Taylor, J Clifton Rivers, M. M. Johnson , A. A. McManus, D. P, Douglas god Edward Mclver. | The new opera chairs for th< school auditorium have arrivec ~ and have been placed in th< room ready for the approaching % commencement exercises. 1 Mr. A. H. Mangum is havinj J material placed to build a garag< i on the lot just south the bottling ^ plant. The building will b< 20x40 feet. Mr. Guy Watts wil have charge of the garage am will do general repair work' or r? automobiles, etc. Yesterday was the dustiest da; ,T in a long time. The weathei 1 was dry as there had been ven little rain in two or three week; and the wind blew furiously al * day. Clouds of sand and dus caused a hault in nearly all ou it door work. Those who ventur i- ed out' came in rubbing thei n eyes and talking about the wind Two negro girls discovered early this morning, the body o a man lying in the edge of tin d creek running under the Sea ;t board trestle near the edge o e me cny, says trie uneraw (Jhron r ical. They came back to towi >f and reported the fact. Severn v colored men went to the seem and found that the party was om (f Isaac Taten. an old colored mai who has been living in the towi L_ for some time. He was aliv* L1 and was brought up town fo T treatment. As the old man wa >t unconscious it has not vet beet j learned how he came to be ii >T the creek. e Rev. J. D. Purvis and Mi is James Oliver were thrown fron " a buggy in a runaway just nortl >1 of Ruby last Friday night an* k sustained painful injuries e though neither was serioush L hurt. The horse became frigh II tened and dashed away and as ; ? curve was turned the lines brok* and both occupants were throwi >s out. Mr. Oliver's head was cu in the fall, and Dr. Newson r found it necessary to take si: ,s stitches in sewing up the gnslj s Both g[eot1en^jj4fc|^Hritt I- still looking better and there i no likelihood that there will b r_ much more trouble. The dis e pute has been referred to th e diplomats of the three Soutl ^ American countries and in al ^ probability the trouble is ovei ^ Representatives of the tw< e countries will meet at an appre priate place, probably in Canad )t- and thresh out the difference; j. From Mexico City comes th n report that the general of Huei ta will rebel against his chic e and that Huerta will probabl; a resign and leave the countrj q The business of the country ha [S been very little effected by th war talk which has now almos entirely subsided. it _____ Item* From Route 1. )t| Rev. Mr. Funderburk preach jj ed at Mt. Moriah Sunday p. m n in Rev. Cato's place. s Mrs. Charlie Anderson, ha o been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watts am children snonl Snmlav um?I> th -r** * 1*1 111 e former's parents Mr. and Mr: ir John Richardson, s j Mrs. J. W. Griggs, of Mar y boro spent from Saturday I n Monday with her son, J. I t. Griggs. Farmers are complaining c dry weather in these parts. l. Gentlemen who shall we ru a for the various offices to he fil is ed this year, it is time that w p> were hearing from some. r. Mr. John Smith and famil . spent Sunday at the home r (l Mr. Jas. Mills. Mumps, measles, etc., aresti 11 raging, ask anybody in Mill e Town. . h L_ 1. For sale or exchange- I lop bug# X practically new, for milk cow. Ilougl al a bargain, will sell same way. T. ^ Gregory. PI For Sale my pen of Chrystal W'bil , Orphingtons, 5 hens, I cock IS monll old for $7.50 This pen won blue ribbo U al Chesterfield fair last fall Reason f< 8 selling, am changing breeds VI I all Chtraw S. C. Box 2 T j' j Personals 2 Mr. Reece Funderburk, who J r has been in a medical college in* Baltimore, came home Monday.! r Mrs. T. W. Gregory and Miss 1 Pearl Watts are spending- gfl r couple of days at the home oij 2 Mr. E. J. Bivens in Monroe. I 1 Mrs. Jack Kidd returned to J i her home in Monroe yesterday,! 1 after spending several days witli t. her sister, Mrs. T. W. Gregory.. ' Miss Annie Parker of Lanesjk r Creek township, is visiting hoH ' sister, Mrs. C. L. Gulledge. '|H ' Mrs. Henry Seegars and chilcH ren, of Jefferson, visited at Mr?I j D. E. Clark's yesterday. Mr. Alvin Parker, of Waxhaw r is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. R. !t Mangum and other relatives j j near Pageland. f Mrs. S. H. Laney, is spending 2 the week with her sister, Mrs/ h 1. P. Mangum, at Chesterfield. f Mr. C. C. Douglass,* Misses i- Kvmbal and Iknvell of Chester* n field, were visitors at the home 1 of Mr. J. C. Blackwell's Sunday. Messrs. J. C. Mangum, Mode e Horn, J.fJ. and J. W. Terry, John 1 A.-Hicks and Irvin McRae left 1 yesterday to attend the old sol- 1 L' dier's reunion at Jacksonville r Fla. J s _ ] 1 Mr. T. B. Nisbet, of Charlotte, 1 died Sunday night of Pellagral and was buried Thursday at \ Tirzali church a few miles from i Waxhaw. He was a native of i Lancaster counfy, and was an ' 1 uncle of Mr. W. T. McGuirt of Pageland. Mrs. J. P. Belk, of v Lanes Creek township is a - daughter. a c Administration Forces Lost In a the Conventions 1 * Columbia, May 4.?Results of I the county conventions held * throughout South Carolina, as ^ compiled late tonight, show that ft^kninistration forces, those reGovernor Blease,won P ^^^^Wiree counties out of s as follows: Lexington, Jasper e and Chesterfield, i- Of the 336 delegates to the e State Convention the adminisli tration has less than 30, as II against 59 in 1912. r. Senator McLaurin was left at d home in Marlboro getting about ?- 25 votes; Mendel Smith and John a G. Richards, Jr., candidates for 5. Governor, were left at home in e Kershaw county. In Richland - reform of the primary was a .f leading issue and delegates to y the State Convention were in\ structed to stand by reform of s primary. In Charleston Mayor e Grace? led a rump convention ;t that bolted and two delegations will come to the State Convention from Charleston. The whole up-country, save Chester_ field, went anti-Blease, C. C. Wvche being defeated in Spartanburg for county chairman. Governor Blease was not sent s to the State Convention from his county, while Senator Smith I led the delegations from Lee ' county. Winthrop College Scholarships and I Entrance Examination. 0 The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the ^ admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July* 3, at 9 1 a. m. Applicants must not be e less than sixteen years of age. t When Scholarships are vacantj .. after July 3 thev will be awarded ? if to those making the highest average at this examination, proII vided thev meet the conditions s governing the award. Appli/tfinto f/\r rv.* rtU rv t .1 i.mio IWI >JI/IIVII(II31II)'S M1UUIU - write to President Johnson bey fore the examination forScholav 11 ship examination blanks.] ' Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next ses^ sion vvid open September 16, n 1014. For further information , ?r and catalogue, address Pres. D. ? H.Johnson, Kock Hill, S. C. (Advertisement) ?v-? I You'll find it on the top of I Be?U " CORTRIGHT | Metal Shingle '-' ' It is put there to protect you Bi I as us from the imitator. Roofs co I with these shingles 27 years ag< L- I good today, and nave never neetle ?. Pa'rs- That's why they're imit B Therefore, look for this stamp. L^ageland hard war Feed Stu Provisfo Corn, oats, hay, mill i pricos if you buy in quanti the retail market in small c You have made many mi if you buy before seeing more. We sell you one sack or < please. Buggy Harness from flp $8.50 to $20. Double ^? and single wagon harness, double car- H riage harness, plow collars, bridles and all other extra leather goods in our line. ? Call and look; {jet prices and t Pageland Buggy AUTOMOBILE TIRES E AT FACTORY PRICES j Save From 30 to 60 Per Cent. Tire Tube Reliner 23x3 $7.20 $1.6$ $1.35 30x3 7. SO 1.95 1.40 S| 30x3 1-2 10.80 2.80 1.90 p 32x3 1-2 11.90* 2.95 2.00 34x3 1-2 12.40 3.00 2.05 & 32x4 13.70 3.35 2.40 v 33x4 14.80 3.50 2.45 Sl 34x4 16.80 3.60 2.60 s. 36x4 17.85 3.90 2.80 "5x41-2 19.75 4.85 3.45 3ftx4 1-2 19.85 4.90 3.60 3)x4 1-2 21.50 5.10 3.70 3;x5 24.90 5.90 4.20 All other sizes in stock. NonSkid tires 15 per cent additional, rod tubes ten per cent above gr|ay. All new clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best standard and independent makes. Buy direct from us and save money. 5 per cent discount if payment in full accompanies each order. ^ a T-V ? iA a : PU. till IV UC1 ? I ill Uf^UMl. ,-j: ing examination. " : Factories Sales Co. \ ' Dayton, Ohio. C If. spnuy nau Otyr Nice Line ol Straw an hafs was a little la te in c< biiLthey are he,re now. ^ nev) shapes and styles. Ca take a look. D. E. CLAI ^atecL ... J E CO.f Paflcland, SX. _________?^ iffs and ns x :eed etc. at wholesale ties, or at prices below luantities. stakes in your life, and us you will make one a thousand, just as you WHUfUJW Lot of brand new buggies just put up. Take a look and make your selection. The prices range fronr $55 upward, and you'll be pleased. hen back your judgment. & Wagon Co. ?j verything Man Needs (^Complete Shaving Outfit^ J 10 Articles 01 To advertise our Universal having Outfit and Universal roducts we will for a limited me only, send this well worth 1.00 Shaving Outfit for $1.00. /c sell our products to the conimer direct and therefore you ive all agents' profits which as rm know are verv lartrp i Hollow Ground Razor. 1 5-inch Lather Brush. 1 Razor Strop, Canvas Back. 1 Nickle Easle Back Mirror. 1 33-inch Barber Towel. 1 Bar Shaving Soap. 1 Box Talcum Powder. 1 Decorated China Mug, 1 Aluminum Barber Comb. 1 Bristle Hair Brush. Agents need not write. Each outfit packed in neat box I .<>(). Coin or Money order, ustage 10c extra. Universal Products Co. Dayton, Ohio. id felt \ 3minn (11 the 11 and \ jll/ / % m IK & CO. BUSINESS LOCALS My wife, Rena Simpson having left me without cause, This is therefore to forbid any person to harbor or aid her in any way. Any one violating this notice will be dealt with according to law. This May 2nd, 1914. William Simpson^ Two Cars?of furniture just unloaded. This shipment includes nearly every article of furniture the trade demands. Bedsteads from $4 to $10, and othcr things at correspondingly low prices. Sowell & Knight. Bring me your chickens and eggs for highest market prices. J. I>. Redfearn. Highest market prices paid for Ducks, Geese and Guineas in lots not less than six. J. D. Redfearn. Lost---bluc speckled female, hound medium sized. Left on the 19th of April from my home. K. S. Johns. For Sale?ten to twenty thousand shingles, grading l's, X's and 2's. Prices right, Watt Gregory. Special prices on tailored clothing for the next thirty days. Richardson &. Griggs. For Sale a good cheap mule or will exchange two mules for good horse. R. F. smith. Pageland S C. Wanted to sell you your tailor made | clothing at prices that will suit your purse, mennrflson ?t Criggs. See?Those lawn swings and flower pot stands at Pageland Novelty Works. Jack?the Marshall Stewart lack is located at my farn Services $10. F. B. Funderburk, Pageland, R. 2. Agents Wanted?to handle an article that will net you $5.00 to $30.00 a week. Write for full information. The Cheraw Specialty Co. Dont forget our home made meal. Carolina Sapply Co. Shingles for sale?Grades, l's, X's and 2's. Prices reasonable. See J. L. Mclnnis or Pageland Ins. & Realty Co. If In Need of a writing desk, hook case, medicine cabinet, kitchen cabinet or table, see us at once. We have a lot on hand ready made and painted. Pageland Novelty Works. For Exchange?4 horse wagon and logging outfit. Will trade for anything. T. W, Gregory. For Sale?10,000 Nancy Hall potato plants. Fix your land today and place your order with T. W. Gregory. Have?Your watch repair work done at Eu banks'. We are getting in a nice line of Toilet soaps and Sauer Flavoring Extracts. Mangum Drng Co. un. v - wvucu?i our waicn goes wrong bring it to me and have itcorrected. B. B. Eubank^ For Sale?Thoroughbred White Leghorn eggs at 75 els. per setting of 15. L. L. Parker. Ctllclets, Juicy Fruit, Taffa Lula and Spearment chewing gum at Mangum Drug Co. We will grind your corn on Saturdays. Miller &. Hinson, Plains. 20tf How did you like your Laundry? Wasn't it nice? We send it off every Tuesday, let us send yours next week Mangum Drug Co. Full blood shorthorn bull located at my home for service* R. F. Smith. Buy your doors and sash from Fox Lumber Co. If We?havent what you want, we will get it for you. Mangum Drug Co. Special Hosiery Ofter. Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery For Men And Women Ladies' Special Offer. For Limited Time OnlySix pair of our finest .toe vaiue ladies' guaranteed hose in black or tan colors with written guarantee, for $1.00 and 5 stamps for postage. SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN. For a limited time only, six pairs of our finest 35c value guaranteed hose with written guarantee and a pair of our well kpown men's Paradise Garters for one dollar, and 5 stamps for postage. You know these hose, they stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. Thry have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as the shape is knit in, not pressed in. They are Guaranteed for fineness, for style, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stainless and to wear six months without holes, or a new pair free. Dont' delay send in your order before offer expires. Give correct size. Wear-Ever Hosiery Co. Dayton, Ohio.