The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, March 31, 1915, Image 8
Service
THE most reli
farm use is t
made of the best r
it is strong and
being heavy and a1
Tt critic a r?1f=?a-r ctrr
A V ^ JL V V/ VAVIAA ^ VI V
to light and rewicl
out, won t leak, a
It is an expert-mac
in various styles an
RAYO for every re
At Dealers Evei
STANDARD OIL C
Washington. D. C. (New Jersey)
Richmond. Vn. BALTIMORE
Norfolk. Vn.
a a I I I I I I I llll
Old Mr. Sunflower
thrusts his head high
above the garden fence
and proclaims himself
king over all the little bugs
and small potatoes down below.
In strength and vigor he
overtops all his associates even as
GOODRICH fik
tPitt TIRES#!
-?$jv ! !
above dtjter tires when it ff". | ]|{
comes to lording it over[h|jj;
skids and short mileage.
iiiiinlriih gitvs gnu the N'sl lire iT f
it jjit-t's i/oii inc wsi price CTK ^ I
WE SEEL THEM y&sJ
Pageland Garage
Nothing More Charged !
We will be glad to do your
Dressing and to grind your
corn, but we keep no more
books. Bring along the
money v. ith your work.
All work guaranteed.
Fnv I ninh/>n ra
VA UUIIIUL1 VAJ*
K. A. CARPENTER, Mgr.
Dr. R. L. McManus
DENTIST
Pageland, S. C.
Will be at Jefterson on Wednesday
and at Ruby Thursday
Mt. Croghan Friday of each
week, remainder of time at Page
land. Office in rear of Joseph's
new Store, Pageiand, S. C.
nirrnn
riL 11
From March 1st to ft
make 1 dozeir of the fin
$500, hall dozen for $?
dozen made. Better m<
We guarantee satisfactioi
Will ko Mf .....
t ? p/v./ ui lvuuy cviyl
Whitmore will be a I Pag eh
WHITMORE'
,r . r
sable, Safe.
able lantern for
he RAYO. It is
naterials, so that
durable without
wkward.
mg light. Is easy
t. It won't- blow
4 % . ?
na won t smoke,
le lantern. Made
d sizes. There is a
quirement.
ywhere \ /
COMPANY H
Charlotte. N. C.
Charleston, W. Vs.
Charleston, S. C.
!. im iii'iiiinmjiimmiiniiiraniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiNiuiiiHniinjiiitaiuiiHiiiiHUuniHniM
WOMEN
T nvaTKio K^orfannMa
uvt w a mm 10 tTU?gU<>l?v
t McCALL'S i* the Fashion Guide end Housekeeping
Helper of more women then eny other
megazine In the world. All the latest styles
L every month; also delightful stories that entertain,
and special departments In cooking, home
h. : dressmaking, fancy work, etc., that lighten
housework and save money. Price, only 50c
a year, with one celebrated McCall Dress Pattern
FREE.
^ SEND A POSTAL CARD NOW FOft **
1. A FREE Sample Copy of McC*LL'S MAGAZINE; or
2. A FREE Copy of McCALL'S flao U mo PREMIUM
CATALOGUE; or
S. McCALL'S 1100.00 Prime Offer to Erery CHURCH.
Addna n*vt. N
THE McCALL CO.. 236 to 246 V. 37* Sl, Haw Twk. N. T.
/.ill-!)::,
^Wood's Productivc^^l
Seed Corns.
We offer all the best prize-winning
-and profit-making varieties.
The high price at which corn is
selling should encourage increased
acreage and the planting of improved
varieties of seed corn everywhere.
Wood's Descriptive Catalog
gives full descriptions and information
about all the best and most improved
varieties, telling what to
plant to make largest and most
profitable crops.
We are also headquarters for
Millets, Sorghums,
Cow Peas, Soja Beans,
Sudan & Rhodes Grass,
and aii Seasonable Seeds.
Write for Catalog and prices of
any seeds required.
T. W. WOOD & SONS.
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
inrc
HJL3
/larch 15th we will
est cabinet pictures for
m, no less than hall
ike use of this chance,
i.
y Saturday, but Mrs.
ind to do vonr worlc
S STUDIO
i
GLORIOUS INtUGUBTwO
mtermihI^Kbrati
WITH an attendance for greater ih
world's expositions at Louis,
clsoo has started on most
exposition success. jarlliTBBBlfe
The exposition opilj^^Hfl^^Hpary
tendance of one quarteM^^^H^Htfceople. F
of the world oame critical vlsitor^9^H^Bh the merit
They found nothing to criticise. il^fl^^^K)aade by S
to say that not a single visitor wettnKj^^Hblpolnted. T
mouth, and by letters home and t^| Be most po
tion. In consequsnoe the repo
clsoo both by land and water. ' ^v?|v
Exceptionally low rates have hgWLlW^^^p4the tran
States to San Francisco, offering fl Bto an opport
a pleasure Journey to the expoeltlaHK^|MUght8PoinK t
A feature of the exposition thaW Hpfl. for unlv
exhibit capable of operation by steqj^^H^Hp'telty beln
A flood of inquirlee concernln^v^^BH||Sl hotel accc
of the exposition since the news qf]S|BjKnetfal openin
given prompt attention. San FYan^flfflHBK^Ufornia ui
the West has always had for hospifl^K?fecMts?$nt for 1
HANDSOME 8IXTY-PAGE BOoBMfc THE PANAI\
'^RflC CHARGI
These who are Interested laflH??reat exposlti
book of sixty pages, reproducing^^? exhibit paluc
the exposition, San Francisco, CAjBfaridfc, and the 1
Manager, Bureau of Publication,, rapam^Taclflc Intt
THE "ZONE," THE PLAYGROI^j^'THE PEOP
HBHKKbuto
of these
^^^mHHHBH^^H^^BHj^^HHHBHj^Bk' and cheaper than
Distributors
^^ ^H^^^B^^^^BBBB^^^Btliablc that you'll won
could own a Cole
SAVES Labor ol 1 Man and Mula
Plants Cotton, ,,. _ ^^jPT
Corn, Peas, BRt^ g sgr
Beans, Peanuts Kl IjP^ A* one triP the C,,le
and Other planter smooths the
Seed UESS^tfG^Adf bed, opens a furrow,
mixes guano with the soil,
^?KS^^^^P?s?g coversit, opc'as again, plants the
rt=^|2^^^jiBg^nfjC%4?^?^seed and cavers them in the
mojt accurate manner.
The g uano being
mixxi with the soil
?" ? ***(?>??**^ ^; ?,i ,i ,i 1
uticvi'7 UM'ICI Utcacruf
feeds the plants a s soon as the seed sprout. _ You get a quick
start, get two chances at a big crop. ; sj+'"n
The Cole Planter plants the seed In a straight line at the same
depth. The depth is easily regulated. CoHpn wanes up In a
straight line?without bunches. It can be chopped to a stand
cheaper, cost of cultivation is less.
The seed fall in plain sight. The wfnd- can't blow them
away?none are wasted at the end of the rows. Doesn't skip
or bunch the seed?as far ahead of the old styla planters?as the
old style way is ahead of hand planting. Works perfectly on
any kind of land, where other planters are unsatisfactory.
The Cole ISSf Distributor
Opens a Furrow
and Sows
Guano at *
Side-Dressing y#
tV/t# 1 *" ru!l rowsl
CrOPS fpcn a furrow, and
s >w guano at the
same time. It'll save the work of one mati and mule every
planting day. Especially g<xxl for iidealressing?can be run
right up alongside plant.
Strongly made thruout, large hopper, stronjf plow wheel with
steel spokes. Convenient lever, cuts off fl<>w of guano. IJas the
reliable Cole force feed, noiseless as a bicycle. Swivel rod holds
distributor rigid while you fill the hopper. .1*Other
Styles of Plaiwers and D
Besides these machines we have the UmP?**! Single Foot (eitli
other styles suited to different uses. Discardyour old out-of-date tr
saving Coles! Come and see them now. I
Guaranteedfiy Us and
The Cole Is doubly guaranteed. The erV'U1 ran tees i*. \N
Every machine must prove a practical MM/ working success in
with crooked rows or straight.
They are made as good as money and tBns car make them- <
fcet ready for planting time.
PAGELAlfp HARD
.. V-.2V >r~r>
X*. - " - *
RIB'S GREATEST
ON ASSURES CONTINUED SUCCESS '
an the combined attendance for the same period of the
he Panama-Pacific International exposition at San Frannservative
judgments predict will break all records for
00 per cent complete structurally, and opened to an at
mm every state of the United States and from the nations I
s of the celebration that had been so widely heralded,
an Francisco and the exposition was fulfilled. It is safe
he result has been that the advertisement by word of r
werful form of advertisement?has been given the exposirt
a constantly increasing booking for travel to San Transportation
companies from all points within the United
uuu; iiiui i'uuiu iiui uiuerwiue oo ihki'd, oi com Dining
our through California and the West.
ersal comment la the "action" that marks exhibits, every
ig shown in motion.
immodations has been received by the information bureau
ig was flashed around tho world, all such inquiries being
e fulfilling their host dutieB and living up to the reputation
:he stranger.
flA-PACI FIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SENT
E TO ANY ADDRES8.
on may obtain free of charge a handsomely Illustrated
es in their natural colors and giving essential data about
Panama canal. To obtain this book send a letter to the
irnational Exposition Grounds, San Francisco, Calif.
LE OF THE WORLD
EXPOSITION
ition at the Panama-Pacific International exposition at San
lgth. It is not nnusnal for this entire avenue to be jammed
10 one hundred concessions on the Zone. An exact reproistructive
features, there being a constant line both day
liniature canal. The premier showmen of America have
location and instruction.
>le Planters and |
THAT EVERY
to FARMER NEEDS
:rs and Distributors. They positively pay for themselves after a
iy other planter ever built. The distributor makes one trip do for
are the "farmer's Friend." They were "born and raised" on a
der how you ever got along without them?why you were ever conThe
Cole Spreader
and Cultivator
Sows Gaano and ^^00^^ chine you can feed
Throws a Good I guano to growing crops?
d <.at of itgrowth
instead ot all at one time but little is washed away. The
plant receives ail the benefits of the plant food.
* With cultivator attached (as shown in the cut) you can sow
guano ami ette ctively cultivate at the same time?save tlie wtuk
of one man and one mule.
Two strong universal plow feet are furnished free. By removing
cultivator and attaching plow feet, you have thebc-t machine
for sowing guano and throwing two good furrows upon it. (
The hopper holds ? sack, and spreads uniformly any quantity
from 100 lbs. to 2000 lbs. to the acre.
Pays for itselt in labor saved?doubles the good from guano.
The Cole Distributor
Sows Guano in Open
Furrow. Throws
Upon*1 Furr01VSSaves Labor
guano
Positive force feed sows from 100 to 1,1500 lbs. of ;uan<> to 'he
acre. Instantly regulated.
The plow feet throw two good furrows upon guano at the same
time. Plow feet are strongly attached to side beams, so tli.it
plowing can Ik- done.
You rati' leave it without danger of its falling. Graduated
hitch post adjusts the weight on the plows.
istributors to Meet Every Nee*
er force feed or Knocker). Universal Double Foot Knocker, ar '
ouble making planter or distributor, hitch up to one of these labor
[ By The Cole Mfg\> Co.
r'e guarantee it.
y6u: field, or, rr.attcr if the soil is rough or smooth, level or hi!''/,
told at a fair pvice to everylnxly. Cotr.c h.hI see the*. inclines
WARE COMPANY
[JIG CANS pr <t
ONLY C-J
Let HE lot Your Compost |!
I am the champion rotter of the world.
I'll rot leaves, straw, stalks, manure,
sawdust or any other vegetable matter,
oven dirt, into a rich, high-grade fertilizer,
in less than two months.
Just ke-'p me on the job and I will savo ?
you a big lot of that fertilizer money. '
If you want to know all about this
* compost rotting, as well a3 spraying <
and preventing hog cholera, write
I " lied Devil," 619 N. Second Street,
St. Louis, Mo., and I'll send yon a
littlo book, free, that tolls how.
I am Red Devil Lye
5c. For BIO CANS
Almost as big as those ousting 10c.
SAVE HIT LABELS.
11???? ITax
Notice
The books will be open for the
collection of taxes from the 15th
;lay of October 1914 to December,
31st 1914.
Tax levy for State (> mills
Constitutional School 3 44
Ordinary County 5 1-2"
Interestson K.R Bonds 1 1-2"
Road and Bridges 2
Total levy 18 mills
School Bonds
Cheraw School 3 mills 4 mills
Marlburg 3 44
Orange Hill 8 44
Pats Branch 4 44
Pee Dee 3 44
<stnffnr,1 d " 7 1.)"
Bethel 4 ,4
Cenier Point 4 44
Chesterfield 4 44 3
Special School 212"
Parker 4 "
Pine Grove 3 "
Shiloh 3 " 5 "
Snow Hill 4 "
Ousley 7
Vaughn 3 2
Wamble Hill 3
.White
Center 4 44
Cross Roads 6
Mt. Croghan 3 " 4 44
Special School 5 "
New Hope 7 "
Ruby 5 " I 1-2 "
Wexford 4 44 5? 44
Buffalo 2 44
Dudley 3 44
Five Forks 2 44
Mangum 3 44
Pageland 6 4 4 5 4*
Plains 2 44
Center Grove 5 *4
Friendship 3 44
Jefferson 5 44 4 44
Long Branch 4 44
Green Hill 4 44
Middendorf 3 44
McBee 8 44 4 1-2 44
Sandy Run 4 44
Union 4 44
Bay wSprings 4 44
Bear Creek 2 44
Betliesda 2 44
Juniper 3 44
Patrick 3 44 1 44
Cat Pond 2 44
Lewis 3 44
Palmetto 3 44
Wallace 3 44
Special road Cheraw
Township 2 mills
~ _ -i aii:
opuuiiti luau /\inguiur
Township 5 mills
The State (Comptroller General
has sent out the following letter
to all County Auditor's and
Treasurers:
The general assembly has extended
the time for the payment
of taxes without penalty for the
fiscal year 1914, until the 31st of
March, 1915, and provided that
on all taxes which shall not he
paid on or before the 31st day of
March, 1915, there shall be added
a penalty of five percen for nonpayment.
County treasurers are directed
to issue their tax executions for
said tax assessments and penalty
against the property for the defaulting
taxpayers.
W. A. Douglass
County Treasurer
Sept, \\ IVII.
lAdvortiMmett)
?W-- . <