The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, March 03, 1914, Image 4
The Pageland Journal
March 3,1311
r
Local News
Dr.
J. E. Thomas, of Clover,
S. C., will in a few days locate
at Jefferson for the practice of
Medicine.
Rev. B. F. McLendon, of Bennettsville,
will begin a revival in
the Methodist church at Jefferson
next Sunday. Jf
vrtll orot a oot*>r?1? *u:
Maynard & Raley company of
Cheraw has been chartered, with
a capital of $8,000. Officers are
J. O. Raley, president, and J. W.
Maynard secretary and treasurer.
Dr. R. L. McManus and Mr.
T. W. Gregory have bought
Mangum's drug store, and will
continue the business. A licensi
ed pharmacist will he employed.
Mr. C. M. Gregory has been
appointed policeman and is now
wearing the badge. He comes
here from Lancaster, where he
has had experience as a policeman.
.
( Movements are on foot at
Marshville to build an oil mill
and enstall alectric lights. Good 1
.for Marshville. We hope she
(will get both, for we don't know (
'of a town any where that needs
'them more.
^ Mr. J. H. Whitmore will open
va picture gallery in Mrs. Redfearn's
wood building on McIGregor
street in a few days. He
lis an experienced photographer.
hie "--4L ?
wuivitiom^ui iu auuiaer
column.
ll^^Leroy McColl has signed
will leave in a few days to
H^Hpractice.
I Mr. Frank W. Walters, who
Hj^Bhas been at Angel us for more
^^^Vthan a year, has moved to PageI
Band, and occupies the T. A. I
^H^pFunderburk housg in the wesjM
era part of towk Miw Walters]
A is a native of Un^ county andl
is well know in tnu section^ He
HHB will deal in cattle,Itad sell ^fertiIt
seems that the lefc?*iatijre
Iwiil pass what they calltSiii^ftat'
statistics bill, which is a bill to
require a record to be kept of
Ivery birth and every death in
the state. The record will probably
be kept by the secretary of
he medical association in each
county, who will be assisted by
physicians throughout the counties.
A penalty will be provided.
for failure to report a birth or
leath to the proper officer.
| Mr. R. S. McLeod, who has
been with Mr. W. T. Edgeworth
btr several months, has accepted
Im position as salesman with
he raw Mercantile Co. and will
ftave about the 10th of this
Anth. Mr. McLeod is well
^Lwn here and in Cheraw, and
is known as one of the
{^salesmen in the county. He
is sTrictly honest and is very
c energetic. He will be a valuable
addition to fbo coloo
?w ?MV uMiva 1V/I c\; ui
this popular firm.
Mr. Braughton Sellers was
shot in the abdomen and breast
last Wednesday while out hunting
about a mile from his home
near Mt. Croghan. He was
standing upon a stack of lumber
with his gun standing by him
when the gun slipped through
_ *1 1
it uuck, me nammer sinking
WUm the lumber with enough force to
discharge the gun. The load of
shot took effect in the abdomen
and glanced upward just over
the heart, making a long flesh
wound, very painful but not serious.
He is gettipg along nice*
* ii
j ?? hv>> u ?uuip11 cv?j;y mis
week, it is just an invitation to
become a subscriber. You can
mail your remittance and we
will mail at our expense a nice
premium.
Mr. J. H. Ratliff, is now our
representative at Mt. Croghan,
and he will be pleased to have
your subscriptions, advertising
and job prin ting. He promised
us a weekly news letter, which
we dare say will be of interest
to many of our readers who do
not live near Mt. Croghan and
of course to all who live in that
section. Mr. Ratliff is the efficient
postmaster at Mt. Croghan,
and he is highly recommended
as a man suited to this work.
The heaviest fall of snow seen
in fifteen years tell in this section
Wednefday afternoon and
night and Thursday morning.
Estimates of the depth of the
snow range all the wa\ from
nine to twenty-four inches, but
ten inches would probably be
I about right, though many contend
stoutly that it was more
than twelve. The weather is
still very cold and some of the
snow is still on the ground. The
thermometer registered eighteen
degrees above zero yesterday
morning:, which is several degrees
colder than it had been
this winter. The wind has been
from the north west for two
days, and it is fair and cold.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson,
of Cheraw, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rutledge.
Mrs. Sarah B. Rivers, of near
Chesterfield, is visiting: her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Laney visit
ed in Cheraw and Chesterfield
last week.
Mr. H. V. Mungo, is in the I
northern markets buying goods
for Mungo Bros.
Mr. J. W. Carpenter and family
and Mrs. C. A. Mangu?att||
Charlotte, are spending^^H|
week with relatives here.
Mrs. H. V. Mungo and chilcH
ren are spending a few daysl
with relatives in Monroe. M
shivering
old
m issioner
day that during the past month
itttpfectOfS from the departmerit
have been most carefully check
?n<r un tbo Ri7P? of nnrlfotmo
-r w. r? K-a ui
meal and grits that the various
millers have been shipping into
the markets of this State and the
investigation has revealed a situation
that has long been suspected,
but was not positively
know to exist.
The inspectors have weighed
up stock on hand in many portions
of the State. Shipments of
25-pound sacks have been found
to run short weight in almost
every sack, some of them show
inga shortage of from 1 1-4
pounds to, in some instances,
three pounds. The differences
nn ttlP 1 ctrnrnr c!'/no linim
* w vji itvo iiiivv v ui irr*
ponded. In every instance the
goods have been tied up under
orders from the commissioner of
agriculture and the manufac
tures and shippers have been re
quired to bear the expense of
having the packages resacked to
full weight before the goods
have been allowed to go to the
consumers and to refund to all
dealers the .value of the goods
not delivered. s i
Congress Will Not Adjourn Soon
Washington, Feb. 28.?With!
the problem of drafting satisfactory
trust legislation becoming
more complicated as congressional
committees dig more
deeply into the subject early adjournment
of congress becomes
doubtful. Administration leaders
declared today that trust legislation
must de enacted in order
to carry out the Demociatic
party's pledges; but it is equally
essentia], in their opinion, to
consider the situation so carefully
that no mistakes be made.
*
'
Court Proceeding#*^ ^
The spring term of ctln^ha
court for Chesterfield cotjwj^
convened at Chesterfield yOTr
day morning with Judge Mqfc>
minger on the bench. CKfes
were disposed of in rapi$wE
cession and court adjouiHiMjfo
time for the officials to gCT*tfl
on the aftern<K>n train to Cfe.
raw.
Not a case was tried by 3?>y,
but many were compromis^
nol prossed, continued and 4s
posed of in various wayA.,, f
The case &Kain|^^^|&yfjj
dricks for murdetjlB P
The cases
son were nol prewMMBB^Jp
sentations from the
his district as to his mental
Joe Gadsen, murder, 10 ye^a
Bob Robinson and
Threatt, murder, no bill. TtCy
were set free. ] <
I .Oil Cllicrin ?I
uvu uuiouiii SCUUI,'11UD| UjJ.
prossed.
C. L. Driggers, assault and
teiy, nol prossed on payment Qf
The case against Boyd
for shooting B. A. Evans
weeks ago was sent back t<^HT
magistrate's court for settlec^V
Many petty cases were di^Bl
ed of and all jurors and
es were dismsssedWood's
Superio^Tl
Seed Oa|)
are choice, recleaned, heavy
We offer all the best and most mBHH
tive kinds for spring seeding;
Burt or 90-Day, ' JBjl
Texas Red Rust Proofi lft
Swedish
Wood's 1914 Descriptive mBBB
HHBtegrcially ana valtufl^B|^B
^^^^Bats, Barley.
BIB^^J Clovers.
I
^1 Bnt'irvVwr /
- - J
H /ryV^ s o^nnsn
.39|
H M tBHB/
B B JgMl/
f >Wu^ '^M^P'
Mw
I Fertilizer amF
ton ctop.
This is not a th^|
The popularityljr
fertilizer has ca?^,
name: if you ^
m dc M\t\, iv,
If you are notaAfca
p alongside any
K Norfolk, Vais^Hfl
ffj Spartanburg,
m
mm
B * 1
! >/ _ *
'
7 BUSINESS LOCALS
1 wanted?to buy 100 acres of good lev
-Cl sandy land with improvements State
befft~vcash price. B. C. Ogburn, Page
land, S. C.
I will soon be in position to do all
t classes and grades of picture work. Will
be located over Pastime theatre. Will
solicit your patronage, also will handle
all grades of frames. J. H Whitmore
All persons are hereby forbid to hive
or harbor my son, Lacev Redfeam in
any way. Any one violating this notice
will be dealt with according to law.
This March 2, 1914. Laura Lowery.
Pyour doors and sash from- Fox
nted?A one horse tenant, will,
i stock or will rent for sure rent
land. R.F.Smith.lit
?cents a pound for hens, at
D. E. Clark&Co.
? V
Wanted?.Fresh milk cow, with sec^
ond or third calf. R. H. Garland.
wood?When you want wood of any
kind see or call. R. F. Smith.
Pure?Hog Lard at, D. E. Clark&Co.
For Sale?or Rent. A good 5 room
dwelling in western part of town, two
lots, good barn and good well of water, j
See R. F. Smith.
Sash&doors; We have added to our
lino cocK onA *? ?t
...... uuu uuuii, vi iii iic giau 10 serve
you. Pageland Hardware Co.
Wanted?Customers for genuine Maine
grown "Red Bliss" seed Irish potatoes.
D. E. Clark & Co The quality cash
kstore.
HFor Rent, 3-horse farm 3 miles north of
l Pageland. Will furnish pair of good
mules or will sell and rent for sure rent.
L:W. B. Mangum. 24-2pd
For Rent Cbeap ?4-room house
With 3 lots on Cedar street. J. A.
. Arnnt. n c
^Barrel and keg molasses, the very
g best. S H Laney.
Casb is what we pay tor eggs at the
rite of 18c per dozen. D. E. Clark & Co.
F?rS ale?Cotton seed hulls delivered
. in quantities from 100 to 1,000 pounds
at 60c per hundred. Phone Cash Grocery
Store. Watt Gregory.
ifaaa^KYes^sir, we are still paying 18c
& Go.
trade' mark
REGISTERED
original fish. fi
ppia^dj^th Fish-Scr
^e^mt food best si
\ but a fact proven by the t
Royster's, the original anc
d a host of brands to appc
to fye sure of getting fish ii
braftd that made fish-scrs
dy acquainted with the sp
crap fertilizer, we simply
Wi t ? ? ? ? ?
r brand and abide by the ]
SfSTER GUA:
Smore, Md. Charlotte, N. C
^ Columbia, S. C. Macon, G
Montgomery, Ala.
mmmmmmoBaamm
3f
? .r.
hUt^i su+?
ni;ny?lTr
The four designs of Cortright M
made in any of the following way
1. Stamped from Tin-plate and pi
2. Stamped from Tin-plate and pi
3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Ga
4. Stamped from special tight-coat
Each and every genuine Cortright
Trade-mark, "Cortright Reg. U. !
ForS
PAGELANP HARDWA1
^OQOOSQOOOOS >
I ATTEP
^ We have just received
? tfturmally
X Don t lef your best girl
Q see us.
d We have a carefully
Q drugs and patent medi
K line of school supplies.
S the CHARLOTTE S
X Bring your work with you
? Don,t mind calling for
i Pageland
9.
woaoooeoooot v.
We will grind your corn on Saturdays, i
Miller & Hinson, Plains. 20tf
Burt Seed Oats for sale by C. L.
Gullcdgc at Guess.
Seeds?all kinds garden seeds and
onion sets at Cash Grocery Store <
; : Card of Thanks.
fW^T
riilizGrs 1
ap is universally ^
iited to the cot- gl
;xoeriencC of many. ||j
I genuine fish-scrap '?$
ar with fish in the ^
a the goods as well,
ip famous; F. S. R. H
lendid results from
ask that you test it ^
proven results. %,
NO CO. I
\ Tarbaro, N. C.
a. Colvmbus, Ga. jg|
OrWntjl Shin^l#
Mkiammm'
etal Shingles as shown above are
s:
lintcd Red.
suited Green.
ilvanized by a hand-dipping process,
ed Galvanized Sheets.
Metal Shingle is embossed with this
5. Pat. Off.' 6
ale by
RE CO., Pageland, S. C.
mSTl
V
a fresh shipment of ?
s (Dandies |
suffer for good candy V
O
j selected steck of pure ?
cine, also a complete ?
We are agents lor X
TEAM LAUNDRY. N
and get the best results. Jj
anything in our line. ?
Drug Co. |
aocoooaooocoJ?
ATTORN AT LAW
Will be in Page-land
Thursday and P'iday
Office
Pollock & Pegues
_ LAWYERS _
Club Building - - Cheraw, S. C.
One member of firm will be in
Pageland every Tuesday.
Hanna & Hunley
Attorneys
CHESTERFIELD, S. C.
JheYouip*
Companion
No Present like it fix
any one in any home
at any price.
Give it to whom you will, you
will find ail tin; iauiilv look
ing for it. It is more than .">2
numbers filled with delightful
readinc?it is an influence
P
for all that is best in home
and American life.
5Z times a^year- -a0t\2
S,
... rmu -xi n?lifc
Cfjnsftmis Coupon ] A
Cut this out and Kf ml it willi $2.1/) I ^
for The Companion for 1914, and 1
we will send KitKE ull the issues I
for the remaining weeks of 1913 I
and The Companion Practical |
Home Calendar for 1914.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
144 Htrksley Street