Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W - v. F Pagetoid Journal f February 3V 1914 < Local News | Mr. S. F. Ingram is in Atlanta j buying stock for his stables here. i A cigar factory and a steam 1 laundry are the new industries 1 announced for Bennettsville. The switchboard of the Page- < land telephone company is being moved to a room over the i Pageland Mercantile Company. f The public debt of South Carolina amounts to S5.935.851.56. . according to a statement prepar| ed by A. W. Jones, comptroller general, for the general assembly. Mr. T. E. Cato moved to Winnsboro last week where he has purchased a big stock of merchandise. Mr. C. A. Sanders l has moved into the old Fox Lhouse. t A debate on the question of kompulsory education was held Bn Cheraw one night last week, J. Stilwell on the affirmative Hnd Supt. R. A. Rouse on the negative being the speakers. o 11r11Dnon tmfarl in intrrvr r\( uv uuuivuvv v vrivu iu ia vv/i v/i Hompulsory education with a Hncal option feature. H uIs this nickel any good," Hsked one who had been to the Blow as she walked into one of Bne local stores yesterday morning, 4None. whatever," replied Ihe storekeeper after examining Bt carefully. It was good for 5 cents at place in a faraway state, but no one could lead the name. I A front wheel ran off of the runabout Mr. R. A. Carpenter and family were riding in Sun jday afternoon and Mrs. Carpen ter and the children were thrown out. No serious damage was done, though Mrs. Carpenter is nursing a sprained ankle as a re suit of the fall. The accident ^occurred near Mr. G. R. Knight's home. ^Pi^^Cuinand Miss Hattie Rodgers in our last issue. They were married on Sunday after noon, January 25th, at the home of Rev. R. W. Cato, the officiating minister. Mr. Guin is a son |of Mr. W. H. Guin, and is a Illy respected and worthy ng farmer. The bride is a ?hter of Esq. G. M. Rodgers is an attractive young lady. iy are making their home for present with the groom's ;nt8. veryone will be glad to know Mr. Raymond Outen is proving splendidly and is now sidered sure to recover from terrible wounds that were ined upon him two weeks ago [iday while en route to his te from his store, says the nroe Enquirer. Mr. Outen passed the dangerous period is illness, the physicians state he has become able to sit up le in bed end now recognizes friends. Later report is that Outen when asked if he met one on his way home the [it he was shot said that he ; Will Blount, the man now ail charged with the crime. lr. J. H. Gulledge was struck the head by a log cart lever lis saw mill on W. W. Davis' d 3 nr!le& from Chesterfield Friday and for several hours was unconscious. He was motin^ to drat* a lot* out of a Hough place with the cart and Had the chain hooked to the log Hut forgot to faster* ihc lever. Ei the driver started the lever 1 over and struck him on the I as he stood watching the s i to see that it held fast. 1 bov who was driving s rht he was killed and ran to t aill and told that he was t but it was found that he i treadling and that the blow g unned him without break r le skull. Perrv dressed r ound andnMr. GulledRe is sit up somenow. -? _ ~ ."V " Mr. Geo. Hinson killed two >igs yesterday morning, one veighing 460 pounds and .the ather 543. Yesterday was horse swapper's lay at the court house, and they swapped some. Mrs. J. N. Outen returned to tier home in Columbia last week after spending some time here. Mr. E. A. Brewer returned with her. Mr. C. W. Porter Sr. leaves today for Heltna, Ga., where he will spend a few weeks under treatment for eczema. The following persons have receipt books and are outhorized to collect and write receipts for the Journal; R. C,^Melton, Mt. Croghan, R. 1; O. B. Graves, Monroe, N. C. R. 10; J. L. Griggs Pageland, R. 1. Mr. B. A. Evans, who had a Innr omnii fotn/4 O lotir nnr^\ no I vg umpuiaivu a iv vv uajo no a result of a gunshot wound is getting along nicely. He will sell his stock and farming tools, and move back toWingate as he will no longer be able to farm. See advertisment in another column. Mr. T. B. Smith has purchased Rose Hill church, and it will be stopped on his land east of town and not brought up town as announced last week. A new and larger church will be erected on the lot recently acquired, and work is expected to begin in a few days. Worship will continue in the old church until the pew one is built. A Sunday school meeting for all the denominations has been announced for next Sunday at 11 o'clock at the Presbyterian dhurch here. The meeting is for the purpose of organizing Old Store and Mt. Croghan townships in the International Sunday school union. Representatives are wanted from ev ery Sunday school in the two townships. Mr. W. C. Ellis, the county president, and others will be present. This is a real get together meeting for all the Sunday scAoufc. - What the Lawmakers are Doing The legislature is getting down to work in earnest, but no bills of real importance have t;een passed by both houses and made into laws yet. Several have passed one branch of the legislature and have been sent to the other for action. Bills which will probably come before the upper branch of the general assembly this week will be the Nicholson primary law bill, the Weston bill providing for the medical examination of school children, the Rittenderg bill to regulate the liquor traffic in Charleston thi> Spartanburg delegation bill to require the railroads to erect a union station at Spartanpurg, and amended to require the erection of a station at Sumter, the Weston bill to-?rect a memorial tablet in the old Blar.dford church near Petersburg, Va., in memory of South Carolinians who fell in the Battle of the Crater, the Richland delegation bill to provide for a highway commission in Richland county, the McLaurin warehouse bill, the McLaurin bill to sell the State farms, the Carlisle bill relating to the unlawful sale of liquor, the Verner bill to provide for "movies" in the schools, and the Ivarle bill to divide the Tenth judicial district. The last three are special orders for Tuesday after third reading bills. Notice. On the 4th day of February next at 11 o'clock a. m, at the bridge across Th<impson's Creek it Craig's mill I ill let to the lowest bidder a contract to build i steel bridge across said creek it said place. Also at the same ime and place a contract to mild the same kind of bridge tcross Thompson Creek on the oad from Chesterfield to Cheam, S, C. H. F. King, County Supervisor. (Advertisement) ' * m. m. johnson! ATTORNEY AT LAW ' Will be in Pageland Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. Office in rear of Mangum's Drug Store Meat Market* : We have bought the market and will be at the sarin? | stand ready to serve you. dH Highest market price for 1 cattle, hogs, chickens, eggs, etc. See us when you want to sell. Call us when ' you want to buy. Price Brothers and Buchanan _ .i?f?cl S3 :! J2 "O V} c/s J~> ? M C5 1 E^ll-s 06 ' CO I I s s S pi > "i-s- ?'-2 tfc n ~ ? b c o O..S >N OB 11 i ^ 2 8 H C ' O P O C. ?' Ce ? I g - H 2 a. o S3-SW *S a u - tq CX.SfK,^ I ^ ^ a rf ? 3 g *- > M o SH !y J 3 ?* ? ? ~ c SA ?0 . " ? C3 C ~3 ..O P an!sssz i ,2 i ? g s ? s ? fc? T3 co - ? >? o ?- ^ v f-i ^ C3 ,. J-* | 3T .5 =3 vh ri ? "2 ? ??? I O Is I" *"S g-H B ^ ? o-g.ss^ ciW L i^ ? o .s p o) n v ^ ? gSi^ gflyl rihoV\i .^!m I ll\J lliuuiav Companion No Present like itfcrf any one in any homH at any price. w\ Give it to whom you will, yofl| will find all the family loolHj ing for it. It is more than 5^ numbers filled with delighfl ful reading?it is an influenA for all that is best in honA and American life. 52 tirne~ ye*?- not 12 ' - coupon I Cuttliir :d il with $2.00 i??r'tin* (!i.iii|i.ini<ni f.-r 1914, and V we wiii (!? ! ad tbe issues IB for ihc rem ming weeks of 1913 and Tin; Companion Practical [tt Home I Mtiendar lor 1914. JH ^ THE YOUTH*!, COMPANION 11I KcrkHry Su?.? Iloctoa, ^ ' Wood's Superior Seed Oats1* are choice, recleaned. heavy seed grain. We offer all the best and most productive kinds for spring seeding; I Burt or 90-Day. 1 Texas Red Rust Proof, Swedish Select, Bancroft, Appier, etc, k Write for prices and samples. Wood's 19i4 Descriptive Catalog gives specially full ana valuable information about Spring Oats, Barley, Grasses and Clovers, Seed Corn, Sorghum, H rnu/ Da? cX n ???/?? m vuji vjv>ja ucans: also about all other I Farm and Garden Seeds. I Catalog mailed free. Write for it. T. W. WOOD O SONS. I Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. 1 J , BUSINESS LOCALS | Seed Irish Potatoes?Red Bliss pind Cobblers at Cash Grocery Store. Notice?If alt'persons owing me store '' accounts will settle at once it will be greatly appreciated. Those that do not [Mty up by March 1st may expect i suit in court. J.J Miller. 21tf for Rent?3-rooin cottage just east of BTown. $3.00 per month. J. A. Mills Inst Received a nice lot of barrel and keg molasses. Cash Grocery Store. kWc will grind your corn on Saturdays, illcr & Hinson, Plains. 20tf For Sale. A good Mercantile business, a good 25 acre farm togv ther with 113 acres woodland well timbered, ^tddress, A. S. Kirby. Phoenix. N. C. ^ Burt Seed Oats for sale by C. L. GuHedge at Guess. Seeds?all kinds garden seeds and onion sets at Cash Grocery Store Buy Your seed oats from C. L. Gulledge. For Sale?10 full-stock BuffOrphing ton pullets, 10 months old. Price 75c ?mch. L. J. Watford, Pageland, S. C. tor Rent Cheap ?4-room house with 3 lots on Cedar street. J. A. Arant. n c ^ For Sale?1 2-horse Jno. Deere Gasoline Engine with Mandrel and wood saw Regular price $87.50, we will take $73 50 for outfit or will sell separate. Pageland Hardware Company. 20tf For Sale?A full-stock bloodhound about 20 months old. J. D. Watts, Pageland. 20-4t-c For Sale?Cortright metal shingles [(painted green,) price reduced froin B4.90 per square to $4.40. Pageland ^Hardware Co. rThosc Rayo Lanterns advertised in this issue are for sale by Pageland Hardware Company. L For Rent.?One, two or three horse arm near Pageland. Good land; good Riildings. J. F. or C. W. Porter. Pollock & Pegues _ LAWYERS _ . 'dul, Building - - Cheraw, S. C. Onejuember of firm will bo in * ageland every Tuesday. ????? Wc Wi Thurs 1 At two O'c lots in the cated In t] only lots f< for sale on Size of 1< street and Lots will 1 as a whol right to ac? Now is tb some good in of the new i town grows 1 Terms of I in one and tv | pay for ail ne I Don't I ^Caroli . ^w%/wwwwv % 1 Fresh Ca Another car of fresh flou fine flour they are all bu That Good 1 K is just tine, and all the < ? eat are here ready lor yo S empty call } S. H. L J The Man who F ^00000000600! SO! | When You | Drugs, Thin b |3 We have a carefully select* Jh and patent medxines, and I Q competent, licensed pharma 1% 1 ?n V that you will get what th N have, Q Also a complete line of s J! books, tablets, pencils. V We ore agents for the Charlo Syour laundry with you, and get ^ Don't mind calling for ai IPageland 1 p toCCOSOSGQOd id Sal^c ill Offer For Sa dav Pel lock, P. M., 8 ol town of Page lie heart of t< Dr sale or tha i McGregor Sti ots 25 feet on R running bacl "Si? cnld sprssrn e and we res cept either pri< c time for some o vestments. With 'ailroad the prosp brighter. sale: One-Third ca vo years time; pi cessary papers. orget the na Suppl; 1 ' ^ iiivwwvwf r Flour j r just arrived. T lat 5 ying and S Molasses j )ther good things to J u. When you are # ancy \ eeds You. ^ /wwwwwvS JUUUUUOllCJUim Think of R ik "of Us. ? o sd stock of pure drugs X they are handled by a N cist, which assures you Q te doctor wants you to Si X chool supplies, such as ? b tte Steam Laundry. Bring ? the best work. ? Q nything in our line. ^ Drug Co. | aooooooooooj UptsX 4.12 f the best land, to- I )wn; the t will be eet. McGregor i 100 feet. 3 itely and ? serve the ce. ne to make i the coming ecis oi the ish, balance nrchaser to t Date ' y Co.