The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, June 16, 1915, Image 8
New Corti Mill
t
We grind corn every d iv,
givers a tiial. ,
Paqeland Novelty
Works
To Automol
^y'" '
; v
For Gasoline,1
and Bicycle ai
Accessories go
Pageland H;
Another Nei
We have received another lot
Shoes for men women and chih
longest kind.
Our goods are new tc
compare prices before you
Shoes and Oxfords for
QTlfl nn' ol-iil
Uliu up, IrtlUUlGil & Ul/C til
Dress goods, 10c and up. S
White Homespun 5 to 10c. Be
Pants Si.00 to $4.00.
Flour that Is as good i
We are saving
Why Not YOU?
CATO CO
Per J. H
COLD
"The mill can Never Grind vv
would it not be to your interest
quality before parting with that
9 pounds good Coffee.
15 ? grantulated Su
The very Besl Table Sy
best Fatent Flour
Our Dry Department is <
cheap as the cheapest. Clc
and 1 0 cents counters, Resp
T. E. C
We are saving oil
not Yon?
- ^ -i- > tt i
A Full Lane j*
i?f stock Powders, Liniments and | 1
Veterinary Medicines kept on1
hand at oil times. Calls answer
Erd day or night for the cash.
Watts and Graves "
Veterinary surgeons Pagcland.S. C ?ci
Pit
, 5U
ca
so
tile Owners I
ru
ta
0
Oil, Tires, Tubes I
t<
nd Automobile ;
to. !
h
U
b
ardware Co. i
ti
i
v P
v Lot Shoes I:
U
of the famous Shield Brand
iren. The wear-best and last>o,
and you had better {J
i buy. 5!
men and women $1.50 *
i 11
id up. . bl
ilk Striped Crepe only 25c. tt
?ys' Pants 20 to 75c. Men's JJ
w
as the best $3.80.
[ others money, 5
8?
C?
MPANY =
!. Cato ti
I v<
I n<
______________ th
cash *
ps
?
ith water that has passed" and at
to get prices and compare 25
good old Cold Cash of yours. m
$1.00 ?
igar. $1.00 ??
fa<
rup. 45c [2;
$3.80 2
bll
is good as the best and as JJJ
>th divided into 5, 8 1-2. ^
ectfully. *!
:ato
iaiio t * ?'L
* * . nny ;
ag
Ml
rj;
j
I ?. 4 I >>! ^
ftlHTEOPQLITUJ
By Pater Radford. M
This country is suffering morS^H
Inted politicB than from any^H
Uady at the present time.
arcely a campaign Bpeech mfl
stform demand written or
re enacted into law that dG^H
rry the taint of personal flB
me politician or political fffij
ereof. ?K*|
There is more "blue sky" tjBfiS
ign promises of many pouHH
nnlng for office than was ef^ES
lned in the prospectuses of t)^H|
t promoters of chimerical h^HB
hemes. There are more secHfiH
nations formed by politlctaa^Hg
ime of "My Country" than
rmed under any an 4 aUjH
iases. There are mote polttflHE
ites hidden in the phrase "TfctfQB
ited" than wet-e ever conceattjH
;r any ahd all diher disguises. jffl|
The inordinate thirst for politl
>wer and unrestrained passion
astery has caused more distress
lis nation than the greed tor gc
id it ought to be regulated by li
0 business combination ever purst
teir competitors as relentlessly
sited more heartless cruelty ui
leir customers than a political pa
tat seeks to make Junk of an
istry, or cripple a business for pa
lccess, through tariff measures,
tlcal supervision and ofttlmes
ructive legislation. Many politl
latforms are as alluring to the vo
1 the story ot the rainbow with
at ef gold and tbelr consummat
lout as far-fetched. Self-gain is
rst law in politics. There are mi
ten in office today who, if tl
suld not Bhake plums off the tree
merlcan liberty or cut a melon tal
om Uncle Sam's commissary, wo
ave less desire to serve the publli
The country is surfeiting with pa
ts, who will bare their breast to 1
sta in defense of their country,
lere are few men in public life i
'ill bare their breast tu voters or
ig g&Uhtlet of party disfavor in
3hse of agriculture or industry,
epresentative of the people, who 1
ermlt personal prejudice to dethr
lstlce, party success to dlsfranct
Bason or the rancor of a politl
ampalgn to influence judgment
ender C&pable service.
The preservation of our prospe:
epends upon wisdom, courage i
onesty in government, and the At
:an voter should seek these al
utes as implicitly as the Wise I
allowed the Star of Bethlehem
hey will often be found to rest o
he Stable; the plow 6r the staff
he Shepherd. The sUrest Cure
hinted politics and machine rule
resh air and sunshine and there
extant dements are most abund
pon the farm, and when farm
inkers and merchants are elected
>embership la legislative bodies, mi
f tha fsanhla In smnnwmm nn4 ?
h kuo MVUWIV AAA 5UTU1UU1QUV Will I
ppe&r.
MIEREOJpRITII
By PeUr Radford.
Much has beea said and mora w
in about the evil* of watered stock
lg business concerns and the fai
rs of this nation believe that ev
allar written Into the life of ?
iisiness organisation, should be a
> say "I know that my Redeec
veth," but farming is the bigg
uslnees on earth, and there is mi
ater In its financial transaction tl
lat of any other industry. There
i much water In a farmer's n
rawing eight or ten per cent inter
hen other lines of industry sect
ioney for four or five per cent ]
mum, as there is in a business p
ig a reasonable compensation ui
le face value of securities rei
sntlng an investment of only fl
mts on the dollar. The only <
rence is, the water is In the inter
ite in one Instance and In the sec
Lea In the other.
The promoter ofttlmes takes chant
id his success Is contingent ui
ie development of the property
lived but the usurer, as a rule, tal
> chances and his success crlpp
ie property Involved. There may
dustrles that cry louder but nc
at suffer more severely from fin
ai immorality in both law and c
m than that of agriculture.
The farmers of America today i
tying $200,000,000 per annum
mry on real estate and chat
ans, and this interest capltalli
Ave per cent, represents $4,000,0<
0 of fictitious values which the fai
Is paying Interest on. This sum
oney Is almost equal to the anni
ilue of crops produced In the Unit
ates.
The earning power of the farms
ite based upon his Interest rate vc
tarly divides likes the earth's s
ce?three-fourths water and 01
urth land. The largest body of 1
r that floats upon the financial he
[there now rests upon the fan
d its waves are dashing and
Hows are rolling against seven n
>n homes threatening ruin and d
ter to the prosperity of the natl<
111 our public servants who und
ind how to drain the liquid oK
strial properties turn the faucet a
. the water off the farms?
It Is an admitted economic fact tl
ere can be no permanent prosper!
thout a permanent agriculture.
Agriculture Is recognized as t
eatest of all industries and a pri
roui, progressive and enlighten
rlcultural population la the sure
reguard of civilization.
m Ilir
restless?
fvflttiny of nations depends
H| i ljpon contented home8. t
f 8
Rf By W. D. Lewi*.
jaFteildent Texas Farmers' Union.
is woman dissatisfied? Why
grow restlebs under the
^DSjHv of womanhood? Why is she 1
nf thp nnH.fflvntl Tnnrnl r\f ****% !?
IB it not a sufRcieht political
neht tot* woman that future
lurse at her breast, laugh in
a Add kneel at her feet? Can
1 leap to more glorious heights
sing lullabies to the world's
genulses, .chant melodies to
minds and rock the cradle of ^
destiny?
. uoa pity our country when the hand*
.. shake of the politician is more gratl*
' tying to woman's heart than the pate
ie^ ter of children's feet.
ori - Woman Is Ruler Over All.
>otfc
rtjn Why does woman chafe under rein-}
straint of sex? Why revile the hand
rty\ of nature? Why discard the skirts
po-, that civilization- has clung to since
de- the beginning of time? Why lay aside
cal this hallowed garment that has wiped
ter the tears of sorrow from the face of
its childhood T In its sacred embrace
ion every generation has hidden its face
the in shame; clinging to its motherly
iny folds, tottering children have leafned
ley td play hide and seek and from it
i of yOUth learned* to reverence and reten
spect womanhood. Can man think of
nld] his mother without this consecrated
3 garment? p
.trl- Why this inordinate thirst for powt>ul-(
sf? Is not woman all powerful? Man
but c&nnot enter this world without her
vho dtmsent, he cannot remain in peace
run Without her blessing and unless she
de- sheds tears of regret over his deparNo
tttre, he haB lived in vain. Why this
will longing for civic power when God has
jne made her ruler over all? Why crave
ilse authority when man bows down and
leal Worships her? Man has given woman
can1 his heart, his name and his money.
What more does she want?
rity Can man find it in his heart to look
and With pride upon the statemenfthat his
ier- honorable mother-in-law was one of =
ttri- the most powerful political bosses in
den the country, that his distinguished .
and. .grandmother was one of the ablest I
iver fllibpsters in the Cenate or that his
! Of mother was a noted warrior and her
for ' naine a terror to the enemy? Whither I
5 is J are we drift In B- end vhara ?ni
lm-Jlland? . . . v ^
tanA-' ErC'. .-*$
^JK^Qo^ S<tv* Us From a Hen-Pocked
I follow the plow for a living and
?l my views may have In them the smell
I of the soil; my hair Is turning whits
f^l under the frost of many winters and
la perhaps I am a little old-fashioned,
U but I believe there is more moral Influence
In the dress of woman than in
all the statute books of the land. As
rit- an agency for morality, I wouldn't tin
: in Slv? my good old mother s homerm.
made gowns for all the suffragette's \
8ry constitutions and by-laws in the world,
my As a power for purifying society, I
5ie wouldn't give one prayer of my saintly
aer mother for all the women's votes In
est Christendom. As an agency for good
ore government, I wouldn't give the plea c
mn of a mother's heart for righteousness
, m *or the oaths of office in the land, r
ot? There is more power In the smile
est of woman than In an act of congress. ?et
are There are greater possibilities for
per good government In her family of
ey. laughing children than In the cab- W"1
)0n lnet of the president of tee United "
iPQ. States.
fty The destiny of this nation lies in
Hf. the home and not in the legislative
e8t halls. The hearthstone and the fam- ?
;Ur. ily Bible will ever remain the source fT
of our Inspiration and the Acts of the 11
ces Apostles will ever shine bi ighter than I
>on the acts of Congress. Ij
jn. This country is law-mad. Why add
teB to a statute book, already groaning W
jeg under its own weight, the hysterical II
be cry of woman? If we never had a U|
,ne chance to vote again in a lifetime and ^
an. did not pase another law In twenty- 1^
ut. five years, we could survive the or- S
deal, but without home, civilization H
ir# would wither and die.
in God Bave these United States
,tel from becoming a hen-pecked nation;
:ed help us keep sissies out of Congress
>0^* and forbid that women become step m
fathers to government, Is the prayer
of of the farmers of this country.
id'.
1 A DIVINE COVENANT.
r*a
>r_ God Almighty gave Eve to Adam ?
ur. with the pledge that she would be his
helpmeet and with this order of comft,,
panionshlp, civilization has towered
oJ to Its greatest heights. In this relatlonship,
God has blessed woman and ,
Its' ??an has honored her and after four
!{].! thousand years of progress, she now j
ggj proposes to provoke God to decoy
m man by asking for suffrage, thereby
by amending an agreement to which
|B>i she was not a party.
woman, rememoer tnat trie Israelite
corned a divine covenant, and as a
' result wandered forty years in the
wilderness without God. Likewise
[{y man should remember that it Is a
dangerous thing to debase woman hy
1 law. Rome tried lowering woman's
hs> standard and an outraged civilization
> { tore the clothes off the backs of the
ed human race and turned them out to
ft, roam In the world naked and uni
i shamed. g
m.
NEW IV
I have purchased the mark
irdson and have moved then
msiness to stay and I shall bi
mything in the market line.
PRO MP 1
I will now deliver promt
hing in the fancy grocery lir
)rder for meats, and we guar
Yours For
W. F. R
How Lot
Want'
Disregard ihe laws
or keep in touch with
a ripe old age.
A lew pennies occ
your system purilied
order.
Ask The Drus
Mangnm
Sit ill Hoin
v m. m. m. v/ A A
-Same C
We Protect your pr
Don t risk your prope
ties like this
We buy and sell LAN
any more Land. Die]
SAY! We have securec
retv of New York. Can
any kind of Positions
i us about this- Don't leave
ageland Ins
"The hustlers" an<
R&x/b\.
Strong and Di
I
>
Give stead]
Easy to li{
dean and i
smoke. Dc
in the wini
At dealer? ev<
STANDARD OIL
Washington. D. C. (New J era
Richmond, Vs. BALT1MO
Norfolk. Vs.
f
SARKET
et fixtures from Mr. R. E. Rieii1
into my store. I am now in the
i pleased to have your orders for
Fresh fish every Saturday.
P DELIVERY
>tly? not only your meat, but anyle.
Include vou groceries in your
an tee prompt delivery.
Quick Service;
EDFEARN
ig Do Yon
ro Live?
> of health and die early,
the druggist and live to
asionnally does it?-keeps
and in good working
igist, He Knows
Drug Co.
g Business
M-PIaee *J?
operty while you sleep,
rly without fire protection
D?There will never be
I you ever think of this?
1 the agency tor the National
i furnish any kind of a BOND,
at reasonable rates,
home to get what you can get here
5. & Realty Co.
i treat you-right people
For Fishing,
interns damping,
and Hard
Use under All
Lirable Condition?.
7, bright light
jht Easy to
ewick. Don't
n't blow out
I Don't leak.
s rywhere I I
. COMPANY ?f
y) Charlotte. N. C. vaK-'
RE Charleoton, W. Va. ^
Charleston, S. C. |
BWHHBHHK]