The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, December 08, 1915, Image 3
The Pageland Journal
Published Wednesday Mornings
C. M. Tucker, Proprietor
Subscription Price - - $1.00
Entered as second-class mail
matter at the post otfice at Pageland,
S. C., under Postal Act
of March 3. 1879.
December ft 1915
It is no longer st\lish to gel
drunk at Christmas.
Again we call attention to th?
fact tlia4, the prohibition 'law
which becomes effective January
1,1916 does uut prohibit the ship
ment of liquoi to individuals.
You can still get your gallon
every thirty days just as $ou
have been doing, so what & the
idea in ordering in jrour name
and in the other fellow's too?
Can't you observe^ the Lord's
birthday with a gallon.?
The deluge of whiskey circulars
is not all in vain. Go down
to the depo' when the liquor is
being unloaded and you may see
that some of the good old amen
corner brethern have their names
there. Six or more circulars a
day to the man seem like overdoing
the thing but then you
I am now handling a nice 1
G.
I
I Gooc
nrr
II Ir 1
l*r II of space
Hs-tf w.K.
il ^ ft both the,(
I I to ||
I?II Don'!
if W
i| ^||i week to
II t* ?af
Iri more satis
- ]| 2 !| Begim
ij % || will gi
I" | pretty 1
| Pageland
know a gallon of rot gut doesn't w
cost the manufacturer much, and S
he can afford to spend lots of r
* - v \\
money on circulars. Then, too, j.
this is about the onlv way to get
i to the people since the papers
quit taking liquor advertisments. t(
Sonrt Pone has said that there 11
' is no such thinii as had weather,
just different kinds of goiwi a
weather. That must have been
"different" weather from Satur c
day afternoon until Monday
t morning. ?
UftfON COUNTY NEWS c
5 Clipped From Our Exchanges o
I and put Into Paragraphs for J
The Busy Reade s
Mr. J. M. Hough and son Mr. r
DeWitt Hough, have moved r
from Lancaster, S. C., to their t
i farm in Buford township. These t
1 gentlemen are fine citizens and c
! receive a warm welcome into e
1 the neighboihood into which a
1 they have moved. fi
The County Commissioners ^
have ordered an election on the
proposed road law for this county
to he held on February 5th.
Mrs. Nora Crook, of Buford
township, underwent ^an operation
in a hospital in "Charlotte
a few days ago. She is] improving.
The Faulks Sunday school fi
line of Coffins and Caskets. My J
R. KN1GH
iiSTM
Is Ope
a t name them to you 1
ve Christmas presents
jrown iolks and the cl
Wait Until Xi
CPP it, PTTI lor ITAii nr
int'ilit 1U1 JfUll UCJ
jfactory before Ine rush
ling with the 15th
ve every custonu
916 calender.
Hardware G
V j mm '/ wSJ ?"*V mgm'7mm<^
rill visit the Philadelphia schoM 9
imiU\\ December 12th nt lOjH
'cldcU. Tliefe will be singtn?9
nd other exercises. The pubf9
e is invited. wft9
Mr. Clifford Griffin, of Bufprdrfjl
nvnship, was seriously htirtwflB
nturday by a tree that was rcPT f
r>g felled striking him on top ow 1
lie head. A long gash was cuthl
nd the blow was so great thatjfl
lie injured young man was un-jfl
onscious for some time. j'*
A number of citizens of Cnbar- 9
us county want to know where Jj
n an is who went through the fl
t urn try a few days ago buying JE
u r keys. The turkey buyer V
;ave good prices?he could ai-K}
ord to pay a big price for th&alRj
-for he paid with checks ihaffX
epresentcd nothing but a senior It!
>f paper. He took his turkeys
o market, sold -them and got >s
he money and then ho skipped ^
iut. One man sold thO pascal
ighty dollars worth of turkeys I11
nd all he has to show for those"R
ine birds is a check not wortbjsj
tie paper on which it's written. BL
QUITE 8UITABLE. \.x
"This article says some man has]
liscovered a use for dogfish." lw
"I guess ifs to use them aa petA*r
in barks.'' 9
Dress Goods should be bough|ff
om Mungo Bros. '
Jr
WM I
rices are the very lowest. *9
IT 1
[AS i
ned >1;
Tr|i?
i i iii^
1.1 r ? _
. .. 'I3 If
hiidren- a $ S|
nas if?]|
if ^ 1.1
in buy f( > !I
it
it if
W6 if 2II
>r a l.!i Z III
" u nil ? M1
i;r ? |1
_L
ompany ||
=~SSSp _
My DYES AT OUR SERVICE
Etting Off of European 8upply Need
I Not Cripple the Country, Is the
L Assertion Made.
Rbw that the supply of coal-tar
y from Europe has been cut off,
Hardwood Record suggests that
Beturn to the dyes that were used
Bre coal-tar colors were invented.
k were derived from bark, roots,
wA. and the juices of plants. The
Mlwood Record gives a list of the
Ipt important native plants that
jfce so used and that are still open
^9- \
prhe yellow oak supplies a fine yelFuy^-Cfllh-'d
quercitron, found in r
p layer under the <*nter bark
The butternut g^ves a brown with
lich the famous Confederate
eans" were dyed.
|Th5 outer hulls of the nuts of the
ack walnut furnish a dark brown. |
The roots, bark and wood of the
age orange produce a fine yellow,
ther yellows can be made from the
llow wood, mesquit and staghorn
[mac.
The Indians used alder wood for
aking a reddish dye.
By boiling the finely chipped
artwood of the bluewood a black
re is produced in the valley of the
io Grande.
The brilliant red with which the
idians tinted their eagle feathers
id buckskin garments was made
om dogwood.
Bed gum and locust wood were
jed also by the pioneers in America,
id the vivid yellow of Chinese silks
made from a tree similar to the
icuat
EQUAL TO IT
She?Does Brushen Fallertte, your
rtist friend, have many commiaons?
x
He?Had one last month. His
ither asked him to paint his barn.
ENLIGHTENING A NEIGHBOR.
One warm morning the funny man
as discovered on his back porch dog
the tonsorial act with his little
iety.
"Hello!" called his neighbor. "I
e you are shaving on the outside
r a change!"
"I always shave on the outside, beuse
that's where ray whiskers
ow," answered the funny man,
nd not for a change, but in order
save a little change. See?"
- i
MEET Iff
ME AT 1VI
I
MONEY-does not grow on trees,
but it does grow in banks. A
500 pound bale of cotton at present
price will earn you $23.43 in
pr
eight years. Bank of Pageland.
? - ed
Buy your sail from C. L. Gulledge at ai1
Guess. He buys it in car loads. ' 12
several farm
easy terms, an
If WAR PB
I \ WE CAN ONLY MENTION A
One 50 acre Farm, 6 mil
horse farm open, good dwelli
ideal farm all round. Level a
This can be had at a bargair
One I 20 acre Farm, one
of Marshville, 3 or 4 horse
good dwelling and bams, 1<
cattle pasture.
One 1 30 acre Farm in tl
fine land, good water, 1 -4
bargain for quick buyer.
One 4 room house and 2
a bargain. See us quick.
One 8 room house an
Street near the bank, at
Pageland Insurance
A. F. FUNI
flnmnmBBBBBBBraEEKmSSe
> b:
^ ijra- SUre an^ 866
the trees.
A nice line
boxes, paper, ri
jT^ a variety of sui
\ I tents to go in tl
T. L(
'
f^a Prepare F
/ / Holid
I 4~%'U\IW? something
V Hi trashy stuff
>you anything to eat or
ments of Dress Goods,
and Clothing. Look tht
For The Chri
WE want to furnish
oranges for the CI
for the home, a big lot c
??? OI TO ^ advar
H ?_iv??JAA we are
price while it lasts. Ca
Ours Is the growii
^ where the otli
ungo Bro
/
UThank
You
This is to thank my patrons
r their patronage and for their
ompt payment. There is
dollar on my books unco*\~~< ^
. This is a splendid 'l0wm^; 1
id we are very ank ul *? ?U 1
^1:6. Smith )
.... /
JSELL I
is to sell and can
id the prices are
JCES
FEW, AS FOLLOWS:es
north of Pageland, 2
ng? good water and an
ind in good neighorhood.
1.
and one half mile South
farm (already rented)
isting watei. Hog and
le Dudley neighborhood
mile from church. A
lots on Pearl Street at
i i . i * i
d <L lots on Maple
a bargain
? and Realty Co.
IERBURK, Mgr.
? CJBHHHRS
E
us before 1
ol Holiday^fiil'|
uuuu anai^? 'r v^J
11 \
table pre- <j 5
nem. \ I
ATO j
or The I
nvr lAwm -
d) J"j3
useful instead of
We can furnish
wear. New ship,
Shoes, Underwear
jm over.
stmas Tree
i the apples and k
iristmas Tree, and
>f each.
icing every day but
selling at the old
ir Rust Proof Oats.
ig store. Trade
lers trade.
there