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? Help Wanted?The Wisc..s ett Mills (Jo's, new hosien mill is Hearing completion This \\ ill be one of the most up to d^te mills in the South. They are now in position to give employment to a large number of additional employees, especially young women. Mr. Farmer, if vou are living on rented land and having a hard ************* * | - LOOK AM * Goods bought am T* Baking powder C> cans ^ Octagon soap V Soda f> lhs. ^ Caackers per box ^ Washing powder ^ Tohaacco. Snuff, cigars fj Gum, Sardines, Salmon am Y? you some. Good Flour an< ^ See what you can get it at, ai Don't forget that I have 5? Robes and more coming, bought. ? - G. R-1 ft Hinmiiiiiiniimiim n ^ aranniminnnmin PREP The Nation is rapidly bocoir WC 14 r J * i?ri>rvir.wl .-? -- ^.vpc.HVI IW III.IIVC \l many things we handle, inclu Collars, Traces, Haines, Axe Pipe, Hridles, I horse Wage Rain Coats, Work Shirts and S Car of Flour to arrive il;?s \\ Our stock and our p.itior also. A. Go Cas ' NEW I I II have moved from street to the Cast on stable now ready to trade or sell of that mule or horse for < and let me show you. I l i Ii mil nru: 10 111 yOlJ UI R. F. J v> ii .< i time in ikirg > living, and would like to belter your conditions, we can help you. If interested in nice, light work, good wages, good schools, attractive homes, an ideal living conditions in general, call on or address, C. W. Gaddy, Supt. Ktg. Dept. Wiscassett Mills Co., Albemarle. N. C. We Sell? LeapzProlific Wheat Mnngo Bros. D LISTEN - * * 3 going to be sold. 25 '3 c 25 5 c ^ 95 c ^ 5 c 25 5 c 5 ;, Rabinj* Dowder, Candy, 5 ;1 Sausage. Come and get J 1 Mill feed at the right price. id then see me. 2 on hand, Coffins, Caskets, Will sell as cheap as can be ^ (night * mmiixmmmnnnsj MULES MULES | Don't fail to see us ^ before you trade, we pi have some nice mules. ^ Get on your trading S clothes and come to ?2 M M Mungo Brothers ? a mmmmnmxmmE ARED ling prepared for the frav, and ?.< rock bottom prices on the ding 31b. Bagging, Seed Oats, s. Nails, Sole Leather, Steve ?n Harness, Auburn Wagons, ihoes. cek. tap.'.* is growing. We need you ion & Co. z 9mc3xar:tiMr x^iavcaDUBCBnc'ZLf'V 5JTAND | my former stand on Pearl 55 s on Depot street, i am | If you want to dispose i a better one, come around, g, ?mith I IfllHMHHHHHWM J >* : incuts repair; (b) Motors and dynamos; '?. ) Outside work; (d) Wiring. 25. Engineer, graduate, (a) ^ Automobile; (b) Chemical; (c) f Civil, (d) Electrical; (e) Mechan- j ical; (f) Mining; (g) Sanitary. ^ 20. Factory worker. ^ 27. Farmer. t 28. Farrier. 29. Fire fighter. c 30. Forest ranger. ? 31. Fourdryman, (a) Core maker and molder; (b) Furnace , 32. Grocer. < 33. Guard. i 3t. Gunsmith. 35. Harness maker. 30. Horseman. 37. Horseshoer. 38. Laborer. 39. Lawyer. 40. Lineman, (a) Telegraph; (b) Telephone. ' 41. Locksmith. 42. Longshoreman. 1 43. Lumberman. 44. Machinist, (a) Drill press; . (b) General mechanic; ?c) Grinding machine; (d) Lathe; (e) Miller and planer; (f) Tool maker. t 43 Mason. f 46. Merchant. 47. Millwright. 1 48. Miner, (a) digging and loading; (b) Drill; (c) Explosives; (d) Timbering; (e) Track laving. 4'.). Moving Picture expert. 50. Nurse. 51. Painter, (a) House; (b) Sign; <c) Scene. i 52. Pattern maker. I r>3. Physician. 54. Plasterer. I 55. Plumbing: trades. I 50. Policeman. | 7?7- Printer. 58. Quarryman. 59. Railroad man, (a) Con- ( structton; (b) Operation; (c) j Maintenance; (d) Repair. 60. Railroad motorman. 61. Rigger, (a) Bridge; (b) Building; (c) Ship. 62. Salesman. ' 03. Sawmill man. 61. Seafaring man. ? 65. Sheet metal worker, (a) Copper; (b) Iron; (c) Tin. ( 66. Shipbuilder. ( 67. Shoemaker. 68. Stableman. 69. Steam engineer, (a) Motion; (b> Stationary. ^ 70. Stenographer. 71. Stockkeeper. 72. Structural iron and steel worker 73. Student. 74. Sun eyor. 75. Tailor* 70. Teacher. 77. Teamster. 78. Telegrapher. 7'.?. Telephone operator. 8<>. Telephone repairman. 81. Tile man. Sl'. Typew riter. 83. Veterinary. 81. Watchmaker. 85. Welder, adetylene, etc. S(?. Wheelwright. | 87. Wireless operator. ! (). 11 If you are an expert in any occupation not mentioned i in these columns, write it here. O. 12. Have you ever been convicted ol crime? O. 13 If your proceding answer is "yes," state (a) the name oi the crime; (b) the approximate dille of 1-onvirlifMT O.v ?! ? , .i-wvu, <v; nit: | the name of the court. j Q. 11 Are you now confined J in prison tu reformatory, either J (a) seivmg sentence or (b) j | awaiting trial? j (,). 15 Are vou on bail under J iinv criminal process, if so, state J full details. J Continued next week. J Take Notice j Notice is hereby given that the ! ordinance against hoys and j others loafing or loitering or ^ smoking about the cotton plat < lonn will hereafter be rigidly en i forced. I lie maximum fine will probably be emposed upon any \ iolators of this ordinance. J. K. AGKKTON, Mayor, : Notice : I The Pageland Metcanlile Cotas been dissolved, and the af airs of the company turned over nto my hands for settlement. Ne can sue and be sued within wo vears from date ot disoluion. There are still a few accounts lue, and this is to notify each ind all that to avoid lawful proceeding these accounts should >e paid at once. This is sufficient notice. Do not blame me f the officers come next. R. H. Blakeney. Monuments Now is the time to buv that! nonument you expect to buy See me and save time and nonev. G. R. Knight. Eat Corn Bread' We will grind your corn into meal and you can make the bread. We will crush, shell and grind any day in the week. Pageland Novelty Works Ordinance No. 34 Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of Pageland in council assembled that it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to park or stop any automobile or motor truck on McGregor street from Maple street to Sycamore street; or on sast side of Pearl street from McGregor street to the Journal Dffice, for a period of more than ten minutes, Penalty for vioation of this ordinance shall be a fine of not less than one nor more than five dollars, or in the alternative in the discretion of lie intendant. J. E. AGERTON, Intendent. S. A. SELLERS, Clerk, Oct. 16, 19 17. ************* * * h GOOI it Lime, Cemei k || stock of Lard ( ? Stuffers. 3 ai The hunting sea; |> Only lour mon ? a large stock ol TV k K Dont iorget our | Page B * Tax Notice Notice is hereby given that the tx books will be open for the payment of taxes from October 15th to Dec. 31st, inclusive. The levy is aslfollows: State 8 1-2 Mills Ordinary county 6 1-2 ? Constitutional school 3 ? Roads 1 ? Total IV Mills | Special taxes as follows: Cheraw Graded school, local 5 Mills Cheraw Graded school bonds 4 ? Cheraw Township Road Bonds 2 ? Jefferson Township Road Bonds (> ? Alligator Township Road Bonds 7 ? Special, Local and Bonds in School Districts Nos.? I 2,3.4,6, 34 2 1, 17.37.41, 42 3 7,1% 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 27, 35, 51, 52 4 13, 14, 31, 32, 30, 40, 45, 46, 48 5 H 5.8, 15, 30,33,40 It,726,44,>5t 8 I 30 12 1-2 ? 20 141-2 ? PoH tax between 21 and 60 years and income taxes are payable at the same time. H J.A.WELSH, Countv Treasurer, Chesterfield County This Ccteber 9th, 1917. rr~ H S Financinfl'The Farmer g (The farmer's business often needs a little extra X finamcial backing if it is to grow and prosper. ^ That is pne reason why he should have strong Q and willing bank behind him. V It is an important function of this bank to give V temporary assistance to the farmers who seek it V of ue, and who have demonstrated their ability to \ repay obligations when due. O i A The best way to have a credit here is to carry d k 0 am account with us, and we cordially invite not ? I V only the farmer but every one who wants to gain V 1 X ground ftnancially to do so. X m 1 The Bank of Pageland ^ I (boseecoosceaot scccosoccoo^ ' ? * * I IIS JUST RFCFIVFn 1 1 1 i I it, Doors and Sash .We have a large ? J 3ans, Sausage Mills and Sausage 3 | id 4 gallon milk Churns. * son is here so buy Guns and Shells from us. * 2 5 weeks until Christmas and we have as usual 2 J _?i ru - . 1 ys ana oiner v^iinsimas goods. ? Furniture department. * * * * land Hdw. Co. f