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The Pageland Journal Oct.. II. 1911 y ' t Local News , 1 The warehouse recently built , b> the cotton warehouse com- { pany is now ready for storing , cotton. ] Cotton on this market brought < from 6.35 to 6.50 yesterday. We 1 can't say what a day may bring i forth. The average date for frost in this section is about October 10th. Today is the 14ih and there are no signs of frost. Mr. J. A. Arant is preparing to erect a cotton warehouse on one of his lots just west of the business section of town. Page camp W. O. W. meets next Saturday night at 8 o'clock Some new members to be inia ted, all members requested to be present Mrs. C. M. Peninger was carried to John Hopkins' hospital in Baltimore Friday for treatment. She has beeu in bad health for several years. Mr. J. C. Sanders has been drawn to serve on the jury at the Federal court which con vens in Columbia November 3rd. The Chesterfield Baptist asso ciation will be held with the Wolf Pond church Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Delegates and visitors who desire conveyance from ' Pageland should write Mr. W. L. 5 Rape or Mr. R. F. Carnes, Mon- ! roe, R. F. D. 10 at once. * The price of a shave is still ten ; cents, the increased length of faces not any to faces grow longer ^^^Pfger. Mr. Clayton Home, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Home, of Page land, had an arm dislocated at the elbow joint while at work on a I duelling about seven miles from Cheraw last Thursday about 1 o'clock. He is now at Patrick for a few days' rest while the wound is getting well Malcom Michael, the negro who killed Mag Smith near Patrick several days ago and escaped, was caught by a Mr. Grant between Patrick and Cheraw asleep on some hay in an old house one day last week. He was promptly lodged in jail to await the flext term of court. Mr. Jesse Price, who stuck a nail in his fopt the 6th clay of August and took his bed in a few days, was in town one day last week for the first time since the foot became sore. He was on crutches, and his foot is not weii yet. lie narrowly escaped blood poisoning. v4- t \ir r? i?ii.j. yv. rvaynur, 01 neipori, Long Island, writes Mr. T. BSrtiith that he expects to return to Pageland with his family in November. It will be remembered that Mr. Kay nor purchased property here last year, and he and his family will spend about six months of each year here. The Journal is requested to say that the regular meeting of the Jr. O. U. A. M. will be held Thursday night, October 22, at which time all members are requested to be present. New members of the order will be admitted ai reduced rates for a limited time. Mrs. Mollie Wilkerson writcsl T he Journal that she is 42 years old and that she has never eaten a mouthful of cabbage,collar*^, turnips, hog meat, beef or mutton. She subsists upon milk and butter, syrup and bread. She has good health and can do as much work in the field as any woman, she says. She offers to prove these statements if any one doubts the truth of them. Mr. L. L. Parker asks The [ournal to say that those who contracted for vetdh and clo- ^ ver seed in the first order are s, rsked to call and get the seed ^ this week, as*no seed will be ^ tield later than Saturday, but will be sold to any one desiring ^ to buy. Q1 On the last page of this issue cl nay be found the premium list la >f the Chesterfield county fair, Z which will be held November | 10, 11, 12 and 13. The managers | if the fair do not seem to know ? hat there is a war, and the prep- I nations are being made for u 1 greater fair titan evtr before, ? Rend the premium list carefully 1 tnd get ready to take some of g he prizes. The first number of Pageland's I iyceum course? was given bv the 1 I-- r -r i Miicia KiuilUil> Ul^lll I)i.'KMC U S jood crowd. The people were ? highly pleased with the enter- | tainment. The promoters of | [his course appreciate the atten | lance at this the first of the at i | Iractions, and while they loose I more than a dollar each, they are 1 well pleased with the results o! j [he first number. The next at | raction will be about a mcnth ? from this time. The protracted meeting closed | it the Presbyterian church last | light. Rev. Leonatd Gill, of | Charlotte, assisted the pastor in | he meeting and did all the I ireaching after he arrived last week. He is a strong preacher ind his sermons were excellent. He has a vast store of stories and llustrations with which he irives his thoughts into the minds of his hearers. There tvere a number of professions, md there will probably be several additions to the other churches in town. The meeting has been an uplifting force in the town. 'H3ce 1 lough, a Cheraw hund ^ee^Hntlernbl^rnam gled his bode, hrom the Ranard hotel the young man saw fire in \ T1 e' el rt \ n/>r/von < 1> >v <? ' uuiu oiuiv. ii^iwaa liic Mllfl'l <11)11 ran to give the alarm. The huge hell was not securely fastened in its high position at the water tank and the young man's pull brought it down, and it fell with such force that a human being was snatched instantly into eternity. The fatal accident occurred a few minutes past midnight, and the horribly mangled remains were buried Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hough was about 28 years old, a man of fine qualities, highly respected, and he leaves a wife and two children. The fire in Davis Brothers' store was extinguished before very much damage was done by the fire, but the water, smoke and heat added to the damage, which was estimated at about 50 per cent Personals Miss Alline Nelson, of Lancaster county, is spending a fewdays at the home of her brother, Mr. R. II. Nelson. Mrs. A. F. Funderburk visited relatives in Lancaster county last week. Mrs. P. II. Shillings and chil- j dren, of Columbia, are spending j a few weeks with relatives here. Rev. J. W. Quick spent Sunday at his old home in Marlboro county. Providence Items Providence is having a good Sunday school. We organized a B. V. P. L\ at i f ft : i i ruviucnce ami are gelling along well willi it. We will meet each 1st and 3rd Sunday evening. [<ev. J. W. Purvis preached an excellent sermon Saturday afternoon about Jacob and Ksau. We have appointed delegates to the association at Wolf Pond We are still praying for better times in the foreign countiies. Let every christian pray. G. W. G. % Reason Enough. \ "How is it, Johnnie, that you '] ave such a dislike for me?** ' ?id Johnnie's sister's caller. "I ! ave never done anything to ! eserve it." "Yes, you have," replied the oy. "When you come to see * ur Cora she always puts the )| Iock, back, and it makes me ;te for school."?Ex. < <iinniiiiHUiiiiiiiinuiMiiiiuiuiiinttimniinnip:./.imiuninmnun>nnna ' "Here is the Answenlii A , WEBSTEI& New International! The Murom Webster 1 Every day in your talk and rending, at jf home, on the street car, in the office, shop g , and school you likely question the mean- g ' in* of some ntw word. A friend asks: | "What makes mortar harden?" You seek = the location of LoehKairineor thcpronun- g I elation of JuJuttu. What is white coat? g , This New Creation answers all kinds of 3 questions in Language.History.Biography, g ( Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and 9 Sciences, with Anal authority. = ' 400,000 Words. WPJSA = oooo Illustrations. J?P\3 j Cost 4400,000. 27OO Pagss. The only dictionary with 5 * the maw divided page.?char- "^1 ^ 1V If ( acterizcd as "AStroke of 357* India Paper Edition; ' On thin, opaque, strong, t^"^7'//Imjl India paper. What a satis- uiaM/sJ ff/jMIIIIII faction to own the Afrrriafrt ^jy/ll/NII|j 1 Webster in a form so light rJ /;i3 (JW/HJIIWl | and so convenient to useljtJlujl I . One half the thickness and^^Mflri M|(my/////? weight of Regular Edition. |ijdW(k\ VV\\mV//yi7l Rscnlar Edition: On strong book paper. Wt. # jWni/ThlllinM\1 14* lbs. Si??l**x#*x ^\I s UlastrsUoii., etc. ^jI [4JA\\ Mention till. rakSslIt "?r" MmiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiMifiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniii^i'iWYj^PTwta^rr M AIAT V/ A 1/ That suit you've been planning to buy, the one that will fit, wear well and net cost too much. Come in and say SHIELD BRAND clothing tO U9 II and we'll fit you out to a " T " in the clothes you want to buy at the price you want to pay. trm i? . ? ' , luC?<t?Son?lt>l : I Farm Implements and Farm Machinery. THE IMPLEMENT COMPANY'S Bpc-cial bulletin, just issued, telle all about the advantages mid prulitalile uaea of Cider and Sorghum Mills, Grain and Seed Drills, Special 1 >ri11 for seeding Crimson Clover in Corn. j Disk Cultivators, I Whirlwind Silo Fillers, Gasoline and Steam Engines, American Field Fencing, American Steel Fence Posts, The modern development in fencing. The Best of FARM WAGONS. Buggies and Runabouts, Rubber and Galvanized Roofing, Wo will take pleasure in mailing tliis Special Bulletin upon request, and quoting prices on any Farm Supplies required. Write us. THE IMPLEMENT CO., 1302 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. I * BUSINESS LOCALS Strayed?several days ago black female pig about 7 weeks old. Notify VI. L. Arant, Jefferson R. I. Sinning?we are now ginning cotton at $1.00 per bale, and furnishing new tagging and tics for 90 cents. Highest market price for seed. B. F. & C. C. Clark. Found?ladies' blue coat. Describe and pay for this notice The Journal. Highest market price for cotton seed. Our scales are back of Mungo's store. Mungo Bros. & Walters. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats at Mungo Bros. I hereby forbid anyone hiring or harbor inn ?>i giving ?iu 111 any way 10 any ol aiy three boys, Ksau, David and Willie Tyson, without mv consent. Anyone so Joing will be dealt with according to law. Julius Tyson. For Sale a Maxwell lunabout automob'le in g od running order for SI50.00 See Or. Gale at Mangum Drug L'o. I Will be_ found at Cash Grocery store next Monday with my car to carry i.assengers anywhere in the state until hither notice. C. W. Norton. We Are keeping a good supply of tablets, pens, pencils and crayon for school children Mangum Drug Co. Ginuiiifi We are now ginning cotton in a thoroughly satisfactory manner for 25 cents per hundred. Miller & llinson Plains, S. C. Wanted within ten days 100 head of cattle in any condition; price depends upon condition of cattle. W. F. Phillips. II rough lumber at 80 cents per hundred ' is what you want, sec J A. Lancy. join?the crowd and drink a bottle of Chero Cola. Will?take 5 or 6 school boarders. Mrs P. H. A rant. Cold weather is coming and you had better let me supply you with wood now. Cord wood $1.25 per cord; short lengths $1.35 per cord. J. A. Laney. Drink?Chero Cola and smile. Come?and get a bottle of Pinacure oil at half price; it is just like Porter's Antiscscptic oil. Mangum Drug Co. Dor?laundry work is giving general us have voyr^noxt We?have some Roof Paint we will sell very cheap. Mangum Drug Co. Chero?Cola There's none so good. Try?a Bottle of Liver l.ax, one of the best Laxatives there is on the market, it acts on the I iver. Mangum Drug Co. We?have a few Buckets of good stock powders we will sell for half price. Mangum Drug Co. Does?your watch need cleaning? If so, have it done at once because it means much to its life. ft. ft. Eubanks. Highest?market price for cattle at any and all seasons. Also all the veals I can get. Phone no. 15,. Pageland Exchange. II. ft Graves. 9-p VVti en?Y our watch goes wrong bring it to me and have {(corrected. ft. B. Eubanks. We will grind your corn on Saturdays. Miller & Hinson, Plains. 20tf rur saie?one l-horse J. I.' Nissen wagon, In good condition, price $15. T, VV. Gregory. Bring?your Chickens and F.ggs to D. E. Hark &. Co. Try?a hoitic of that delicious new drink, Chero Cola. I am looking'for WORK!! I am a Soap-Maker. I am a Scrubber. I am a Cleaner. I am a Dirt Eater. I am a Disinfectant. f mill ? * ** . win wtwii cioinng winter and With lo.sa rubbing. It's tho RUB that ruina. I tin 'from Migaouri' and will ! show you for five cento. I am Red Devil Lye - A FOR GREAT BIG CANS. U Half the usual price. 8AVB MY LABELS. ; ?5-. t* Attenti New Dry Goods at the The goods I have been talking ab New and fresh from the Northern m goods in the roll; galatea, percale* apron Ginghams of all kinds. 70( woolen flannel in all colors. And j ies' and children's underwear for and cotton sweaters. All kinds of w Come afid make our s T. M. JOS The new store near tl T.nolr for r?nr hire Qolo i The Reliable 1 There is always n lantern around the yard, in the cellar, wherever a lamp ii or unsafe. The RAYO is ideal for hor clear, bright light?like sui strong, durable, compact, leak. Doesn't smoke. I re wick. Will last for yeai OVCrjroAn STANDARD OIL CO Wiuhlngton, D. G. (New Jersey) Richmond. Va. BALTIMORE i Norfolk. Vau | Mill V We Manufacture Door ? Mantels, Columns, Balust Benches, Writing Desks, Kit cine Cabinets, Lawn Swings, tals, and in fact anything ir Workmanship anc Paneland Nove | - -o The First St; towards wealth and riches consists in saving a portion of wliat you earn. The | Hank of Pameland, not only /? guarantees absolute security for all money deposited \\wi I with them, but pays 4 per ^ uu cent interest. You can open Iv an account with a deposit * of $1.00 or more. The Bank ol PAGELAND, on Bargain Store. out came in October 2nd. larkets. All kinds wool ? 36in wide, and Dress and > yds. Prints and outing; i big lot Men's, boy's, ladwinter, and some woolen 'inter goods. 5 lore your store. I iEPH I ie Public well. 1 in next month. 1 Household Lantern eed for a good * - - nome ? in the in the attic? s inconvenient 110 use. It gives a llight on tap. It is handy. Doesn't ?asy to light and s. Ask for MP ANY !?| Charlotte. N. C. J % Charleston. W. Va. ^^ Charl eston, S. C. 11. jmmi ii L ? L "*waw tork ind Window Frames, pre NaWpIc T" akl A ^ V- ?* V/IOj A UL/IUO) | chen Cabinets, MediFlower Stands, Pedes1 the Cabinet Line. 1 Prices right. lty Works Mill I Mill ! ll irt in I ifo I MR R lift RJRRXs F Pageland , S. C. I