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DODGE B ww M0T01 Has many features a car of so moderate sents a combination ency and equipment ordinary interest to chaser. It is for you to determi that has been put int 1 i. . 1 A ? aaequaxeiy tne specitica requirements of a careful The car needs no s to tell of 1 IT SPEAKS The price of the Touring i $785.00. F. O. Sold in Chester J1 F DT 1 I VJ. Lio 1. JLi> I CHERAW Tax 1> The Tax Books will be open 1 15th October until 31st day of De< Tax levy for State Ordinary County Constitutional school County Roads Total levy Special Cheraw Graded School Marburg Orange Hill Pat's Branch Pee Dee Stafford * Center Point Chesterfield Parker Pine Grove Shiloh , Snow Hill Ruby Vaughan Womble Hill White Oak Black Creek Cross Roads Center Mt. Croghan New Hope Wexford Winzo Zion Mt. Croghan (Outside) Buffalo Dudley Five Forks Mangum Pageland Plains Center Grove Friendship Jefferson Long Branch Jefferson (Outside) Green Hill Middendorf McBee Sandy Run Union Aligator (Outside) Bay Springs Bear Creek Bethesda Juniper Patrick Cat Pond t iA;wi3 Ousley Palmetto Wallace Steer Pen For Back Indebtedness and E School: Chesterfield School Dist mills, and Ruby, 5 mills. Cheraw Township, special tor, 7 mills for Road Bonds. 1 I Sept. \b, 191?. . BOTHERS R CAR -vwv thai are unusual in ? sa nrlpo nn*l vonwA. of refinement, efflclthat is of more than i the intended purne how great is the value ;o the car, and as to how tions measure up to the i buyer. pecial salesmanship Its merits. FOR ITSELF Z^ar or Roadster complete is . B. DETROIT field County by UMMER S.C. Jotice. or the collection of taxes frorr cember 1915. 7 mills 7 1-2 mills 3 mills 1-2 mills 18 mills Local Bonds 3 mills 4 mills 3 8 4 3 4 2 1-2 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 5 4 5 " 119 3 " * 4 * 4 " 5 " 6 " 4 " 2 a 4 7 4 " 5 2 2 ? 2 " 2 " 3 2 3 6 * 5 4 " 5 3 s > 4 4 2 4 " 3 ? 8 ? 5 4 .. . 4 12 8 2 |4 " ' 2 44 2 3 3 44 4 2 " 3 7 44 3 44 3 5 xtending School Terras, Special rict, 2 1-2 mills; Mt. Croghan, 5 levy of 2 mills for Roads; Aliga W. A. DOUGLASS County Treasurer. Buy A Gasoline Engine Thiwall The gasoline be called a hired matBBk>M tires: futrher, when it'i<^dpn work it does not eat/&9tt|sg^ excellent qualities nan^^K^^d the fact that it can plffiPlat 4j^ more hard, disagreeafHH&:m and about the hnmp rm with less back-ache,l|^H m)ii$: than any machine, iron or bone and muscle, vente i or created. V\ From a doubtful experi^mnl^; decade ago, gasoline engifrwhas been developed and imffotived until it is a little marvel 6f ejficiency. Few jobs about are too heavy, too hard or* too dirty for it; no farm is really plete without it. Let us see acme of the things it will do for fits* and we believe you will avee that it should have a placelbn every farm in the south. k It will generate electricity t|or lighting the house and the Mrn and for running the sewing mic hine; it will pump the water, lot and cold, to every part oflfie house; the barn and gardenft I will make possible a bath in the home and a sanitary sewerjrre disposal system, thus safegu&ling health, u [ It will milk the cows, sepa?e the cream and churn the buttjr; it will run the silage cutter aid fill the silo; it will shred ^me stover and grind the feed for Je livestock. * - As a tractor it will break aqi harrow the fields, sow the cut, bind and thresh it; it w bale the hay and straw, and hta the products of the farm to ml i ket, as well as saw lumber the farm wood supply. Under the hood of the auJmobile it eats up the miles' -fm magic, teaching us new and &U suspected joys of the open r<lfl and the wide countryside, brijH ing us closer to our neigh j? and our markets, and acceh |H ing the coming of good r< Ma as few agencies have ever dwfej before. |S | To us it seems that, insteac&f I our asking whether we cajM|?k ford a gasoline engine, the $jf question should ibe, can afford not to have one?, a^i we afford to have Mo & continue to draw and M water in the fashioned, bS breaking way, when a gasqjp. engine will put it readv to? hand at a touch? Can we af* not to have good lights, runA water and a sanitary seweft system? Is there any real K son why city homes should hie all these and other conveniens as well, while farm homeslp without them? Isn't it the At of wisdom, that our boys ? girls may learn to love Id cleave to the goodness nd sweetness of the open counh\ that, so far as may be possile, we eliminate the hard, dreW drudgery that has sent mania boy and girl citywards? Hkd work is all right, but unless wu teach a boy to do part of it v4h his head he's likely to look fa a new job. C* With the return of good tirLs and prosperity to all our te itory, we suggest that there i ? few better ways by which yp can use a little cash to adva tage than in buying a gasol te engine. It will make your fa m abetter place to live.?Progtssiv Fearmer. \Y/l --- 1 1 ?? ucii you see mat field remember that 1 sell t(e choicest meats for the riglt price. 1 am ready to sens you again. All my oldcutomers and many new onis are invited to call and git something for the table. I I shall collect each Monday, as has been the custoii of Mr. Smith. R. E. RICHARDSON I Quitting Fountain Inn Tribune. I On a certain memorable occa| sion a statesman of erudition and Biard sense proclaimed the reHnarkable truth that "The way [to resume specie payment is to Presume." E Neither before nor since has [the world heard a better piece of , The way to do anything under HUe shinning sun is to do it?any phiug, that is, except to quit smoking. The way to quit smok ing is to die. -? Smoking is much like marriage Anybodj' can start it, but wide is the gate and broad is the way |hat leads to slavery. When a boy discards diapers and learns to button his own pants, he feels within t him an urge to go forth and do sundry terrible and homicidal things as befitting a grim and whiskered person of male tendencies. No natural boy ever yearned to be a great and good man. All boys want to be wild and fierce characters, inspiring terror in the countryside. The first step toward'.the consummation of this ambition is mastery of the little devil who lurks in tobacco smoke. Now, learning to smoke is a complicated and painful process, requiring fortitude and intense application. The tongue must be taught to believe that a sickening, biting, bitter sweetjtaste is pleasant: the stomach must be persuaded that the.habit of turning oneself inside out is unbecoming an organ and a gentleman, and the head |must be subdued and tamed so that it will not spin around and knock viciously against protruding boints in the landscaye. Having survived|the throes inoident to acquiring manhood, the bov feels that he has arrived. Spanking may yot fall to his lot uyon occasion, but in the privacy of the barn loft he can suck a j icigareue ana uream nerce arems. I PThrough boyhood he smokes [as an accomplishment. Ity the time a little down begins to muss up his chin and upper lip, smok ing has kicked him out of the presiding officer's chair and taken charge of the meeting. He doesn't realize it, and he doesn't care. When in doubt he lights a cigarette. Along about 30 or 35, when hi* hair thins out on top and a few gold fillings begin to show up in his teeth, be observes that a little exertion makes him blow like a porpoise. He gets "ca tarrh" in the head and throat, and coughs a great deal at night. His heart shows a tendency to put down three and carry one. Then he decides to quit. Ever make up your mind to stop smoking. Oh, yes, you have. Don't tell me. Each night as you cough you determine to divorce nicotine. Next morning you go about until breakfast, smiling in commendation of your virtue After breakfast the smile fades. You wander listlessly; you can't get thoroughly awake, your mind won't focus. Yon cut dps perate and chew gum, but it is of no avail. Then you sneak up on the blind side of your conscience? and have a smoke. Once upon a time there was a man who quit smoking. He sat down on a keg of powder to light his pipe. Dr. R. L. McManui DENTIST Pageland, S. C. Jefferson Wednesday Ruby Thursday Mt. Croghan Friday Remainder of time at n 1 w ra^eiana. umce in liank Building Just received a nice line of clocks. B. B. Eubanks. Everybody needs Under wen". Mungo Bros, sell the warm kind \ Town Tax Notice. Notice is hereby given that ihe taxes for the Town of Pageland for the year| 1915 are now due and payable, and that all taxes not paid by January 1, 1916 are subject to a penalty. The tax books are open at the Pageland Hardwai'fcfOo. L. J. Watford, Clerk Goods For The Holidays I now have the J. T. Mills restaurant, and 1 will have a nice line of Christmas j niiiyai. Let everybody come to see me. C. C. Price I CHRIS Will Sooi and we are prepared to j best of Fruits, Nuts and .FANCY i just from the factory in in bulk. In the meantime ( Drugs, Medicines, Static service. Let us serve ; Mangum | W L. McC WAf Everybody to read the pru join the many customers ' Pride of Richmond Bn 5 gal. keg of molasses $1.50 14 pounds Best grai 25c package Best Horse 10 cent bottle of V Also many other things toe in proportion. We guarantc back. Come to see us. We i you buy or not. 'G. C. MAN* KING C is on his throne is circulating The time to j the time to s money is in c use to get it un it. No better than to deposi the bank* The experiei proved the a bank account. condition of th< bank account i to hold their cc own condition Begin now. ] posits to the|Bai as hundreds < done already. THE BANK 0 Monuments It will pay you to see me before you buy a Monument or Tombstone of any kind, if you want to save money, G. R. KNIGHT. Notice of Election Notice is hereby given tha there will be held an election in the Town of Pageland on Tuesday, Januray 4,1916 for the purpose of electing officers for the Town of Pageland for the year 1916. Registration Books are now open at office of Carolina Supply Co. S- A. Sellers. Registrar A. F. Funderburk, Mayor L. J. Wattord, Clerk M. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Will be in ageland Wednesday Thursday and Friday of each week. TMAS i Be Here furnish you the very I a large variety of fresh :andies 1-4 to lib boxes, also lon't forget our line of mery and our fountain you. Drug Co. rTEPZ ! :es below, and then come and 9 o are trading with us: 9 nd Flour lor $2,95 a sack I 10 pounds of Soda 25c lulated Sugar $1.00 and Cattle Powders 15c anilla Extract 05c numerous to mention; prices ie satisfaction or your money are glad to have you whether sum & co. OTTON ; again. Money freely. get monev and MP- V save is when irculation. No iless you save way to save t regularly in ice ot last fall dvantage of a Compare the ?se who had a ind were able itton with your > - ~ ?ring your denk of Pageland >f others have F PAGELAND