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uie Pageland Journal Published Wednesday Morning 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 r?f Marrh 1 1R7Q ATAM1 VU Uf A V/f / April 5, 1916 The governor has not signed the 2 quart law yet, and he hasn't said, so far as we have seen, whether he will ever sign it or not. We would like to see him face the issue and sign it or refuse to sign it. If it is a good law it should be in effect. If it is a bad one it should be killed. ^ We feel it our duty to again sound a note of warning to the all-cotton farmer. All indications point to lower prices next fall. How will high-priced fertilizer be paid lor with low priced cotton? Better take a fool's advice and plant and sow lots of low-priced cow peas. Plant plenty of corn, some cane, a big patch of potatoes, soy beans and lots of vegetables. ^ ? Canned goods are bought and consumed in considerable quantities in Pageland and other towns in this section. A large per cent of these commodities are packed and shipped to us trom other states. Nearly all of these can be successfully grown and canned right here at home, but while we have been occupied with all-cotton farming, the other fellow has seized the op portunity to get the profit on our eatables. We are beginning to see light. We are asking ourselves the reason for buying what we can make at home so easily and cheaply. The tomato clubs will soon stop the tomatoes from coming in, and farm ?. ers. are realizing the benefits of home canneries for peaches, beans, kraut, corn, etc. One / - iarmers in mis secuon is selling canned kraut now. More canned goods should be put up in this section this year than ever before. Civil Court April 17th. Roster of Cases Monday and Tuesday, April 17 and 18 will be given Equitycases and the jurors need not attend. WEDNESDAY, April 19th. 1. .lowers v. Newsome. 2. Handcock v. Jordan. 3. Estridge v. Rogers. 4. Moore & Grant v. McCoy. c ir:? -- is-.? rvii'K v. iviug. 6. Griffin v. Gulledge. 7. Stricklin v. Scott et al. THURSDAY, April 20th. 8. Puffer Mfg Co. v. D. H. Laney. 9. Hurst-Streater Co. v. Teal. 10. Wallace v. Bank of Ruby & Mt. Croghan. U. Geer Drug Co. v. D. H. Laney. 12. King v. A. G. Meiklejohn. FRIDAY, April 21st. 13. Heustes v. M. B. Smith. 14. Vann v. Morrison. " 15. Pegues, Trustee, v. Fred Wilhelm, et al. 16. W. M. Poison v. I. P. Pol son. 17. Ingram v. A. C L. R. R. Co. MONDAY, April 24lh. 18. Malloy & Co. v. W. T. Kirkley. 19. Malloy & Co. v. C. A. Kirkley. 20. Malloy & Co. v. J. N. Johnson. 21. Taylor v. Steen & Co. 22. Hartsville L. S. Co. v. McLain et at. 23 Hartsville L. S. Co. v. Mc Lain et al. 24. Odom Bros. Co. v. W. T. Brock. 25. Brewer v. Threatt Bros. 26. Gulledge v. Hancock. 27. Smith v. Teal 28. Morrison v. Ravfield. Villa Unwounded, Is 60 Miles Ahead .. El Paso, Texas, April 3.?Francisco Villa, unwounded and accompanied bv only eight men, was at Satevo, 50 miles south of Chihuahua City, two days ago, according to information today from Mexican sources usually reliable. If this information is correct, it bears out previous reports that the bandit chief is headed toward Parral and is leading his American pursuers by at least 60 miles. The nearest to Satevo American troops are known to have reached is San Antonio, 60 miles northwest. The route said to have been taken by Villa, one with which he is thoroughly familiar, is known among the peons as "Pancho's road." From Guerrero it leads into a broad valley which runs east to San Andes, , Villa's old headquarters, thence south to Santa Ysabel, the scene of Villa's massacre of 18 American mining men and then south east through Satevo to Parral. The man who brought the story of Villa's arrival at Satevo here gave a circvmstantial account of the bandit's maneuvers and plan of campaign. His credibility is vouched for by reputable American business men here who have employed him for several years. "Villa," he said, "has never taken part in any fighting with either American or Carranza troops. He deft the main body of his troops in the Guerrero district with orders to oppose as far as they could the American advance. At the same time the peons were instructed to give information freely to American officers, always providing the information was false. M'Laurin Asks For Extra Session of The Legislature. Columbia, S. C., March 30.? State Warehouse Commissioner McLaurin today asked Governor Manning to convene the Legislature in extra session "to pro vide for State insurance in view of the withdrawal of many fire insurance companies from South Carolina since the Laney Odom act. outlawing the Southeastern Underwriters' Association be came effective" It was said much State property shortly will be without insurance protection. Governor Manning a few days ago said he sa>v no necessity for a special session and would not comment on Commissioner McLaurin's xequest. Notice The town has purchased lime to be furnished free to citizens of Pageland for use in all toilets. Call at Pageland Hardware Co and tret a supply. K. II. Nelson, ? Mayor. 29. Little v. Braswell. 30. People's Bank of Chester field v. Atkinson. 31. H. W. Little v. Braswell. 32. Chesterfield Merc. Co. v. Douglass. TUESDAY, April 25th. 33. Fairfax Refining Co. v. Lanev. 34. Hancock v. Lisenby 35. Collins v. Smith. 3(>. Outlaw v. McBee Supply Cc. et al. WEDNESDAY, April 26th. 37. Redfearn & Co. v. Lisenby. 38. E. C. Andrews & Co v. C. M. & C. R. R. Co. 39. Hurst- Streater Co v. Melton. 40. Donahue v. Wallace. 41 Bullard v. McCoy et al. 42. Lee Mercantile Co. v. Gainev & Knight. 43. Southern Cotton Oil Co. v. Union Distributing Co. 44. H. R. Whitman v. S. A. L. R. Company. 45. Laura J. Jackson v. M. W. Duvall. Notice Notice is hereby given that under 110 consideration will gasoline be sold nor repairs made on automobiles in the Town of Pageland on the Sabbath day. R. II. Nelson mayor CN TLtC fTTA ' /rSfflV/S, Pri Promp: Attractive Not human figures, but < Shoes and woolen goods, spring wear are here at pric get befote you make the mi to have your needs suppliec TT7. : -11 '.A. - ^1- - I we especially inviie me around when they are here our goods, and name the p no obligation to buy. But g them to buy. T. E.1 THE LOW PI r'T f? ^ 1916 lode Most modern and market for the money. 1 heir durability and sumassed bv anv (our r PRICES DE ROADSTER TOURING CAR Agency lor Chesterlielc J. D. Rc PAGELA Famous Tex; And Ke We now have our tank stat fill all orders on short notice. I). R. Clark's store will recieve ber that Texaco Gasolene costs Our motto is prompt and effi< ly solicit the oil business of all We especially request the pi A / 'i ucuicis 111 v_aiesienieiu, Kuoy, r Jefferson and Angelas and ali < ritorv. Your patronage will l?c Yours vc Nisbef & W The Texas "PRIMO" Peanut Meal FOR Horses, Cattle and Hogs safe, nutritious, Economical. Try it and be con vinced. For sale by. J. S. BllRCH Mt. Croghan, S. C. TWmt to-6ngrav cs ntinp Bates in Line and Hal/-Tone. i f) i-Cl^yovtfi r ^Service ; Figures 3ur prices on all dry goods, The goods you want for :es you may well afford to stake of going elsewhere 1. country people to come i. We are pleased to show rice. And you are under ;ood sense usually compels CATO RTCF.n MAN I iMWELL compact car on the pulling power is not cylinder car. UVERED $675.00 $695.00 1 & Lancaster counties. tdfearn ND, S. C. ico Gasoline rosene ion complete and are ready to Any phone order left with Mr. immediate attention. Kememlessand <joes farther, cient service and we respectfulmerchants and dealers. .itronage of all merchants and dt. Croghan, Guess, Pageland, country stores in adjoining ter: appreciated. r\ fuly, ilson, Agts. i Company "Spring Goods For at very low Collars, Bridles, Back Bands,' harness, Wagon harness, Distribut thing the farmers need. Also we bus hppn aHvariPPC in nrinn? | above articles were bought before will still get them at old prices. Pageland Hi Gomp; L Announc I take pleasure in announci and to the public that I have stock ot general merchandise Askins in the Carolina Suppl door to the bank. I shall not quote you prices you Come and See. This st 1 propose to make it to your cleaning it out. A special i to all to come around and see Yours lor bus C. L. GUL I Pageland " Two solid can I have just received 1 solid c 1 solid car load of Bedsteads, bureaus. All furniture has adv bluff here, but this is actually would have it 1 bought these day before the former prices w selling Furniture at a live-and-l< You will find us after this stand adjoining Mungo Bros, ir which is crowded full, so that walkthrough, with Furn;ture So see me if you intend buying Many thanks to those who a the arrival of my goods in ore reasonable price. Come and s< H. B. Sow* H. H. Evans, < w i mium mmmm "Announce We are pleased to announce I Store" Township that we have FORD AUTOMOBILES and A i - c 1 I I snip. oampie cars on uispiay. ! TOURING CAR. $405.70. v RUNABOUT. $415.70. I DELIVERED IN Py Pageland Hare 111 ? ??TrrowMw?iwfwmm -y x ft >wiUMiiwiwcgi>jaa?acsg^i^ The Farmer" | nripps 1 AWN/ Traces. Harness, Buggy I ors, Planters, and every B beg to say that there H a great manv of the I the advance and you i irdware I any || ement ing to my customers purchased the entire i from Mr. H. N. y Co. building next ? here, but ask that ock must be sold, and advantage to aid in iivitation is extended | : what we are doing. I >iness. LEDGE , S. C. ~ ?1 > Furniture :ar load of Chairs, and Dressers, 1 ables and anced 20 per cent?no the fact?hut as luck two car loads just one ere withdrawn. I am st-live profit, week back at my old i my 30x100 ft building, there is hardly room to at prices that are right. ; any furniture soon. ,o patiently waited for ler to get them at a ee. It is hare for you. Ell Pres. Gen. Mgr. Sri to the people ol "Old ? ? secured llic agency lor cecssories lor said lown VGELAND. Iware Co. TOmuimuMnmaiw^i >wuw:i 11 ? ? >i I