The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 01, 1922, Image 2
? 1 1 - 111'
L. A.
I DEAL
I Heavy and Fan(
tions, Fresh Ve?
all kinds, Candies
A FRESF
HAMS. PICKLED PI6 FE
SAUSAGE. I
Bring me your eggs. Give
If you a;
Cow \
Se i
R. L. 1
Pa gel an
Ljob \
Not the Cheap Kind, hu
PAGELAND
R. L Ri<
?For?
FRESH
- ??v?ME T
?And?*
J- BESLDEiJEK
Headqi
FANCY AND HE
SHOES 11
When you get blue ov
drop around and put
*
H
For 0
We have bougl
your wants and
is complete, with
ing almost daily.
15.
COTTONSEED ME/
SEED I
Best C
SELF-RISING an.
New DRY GOODS and S
price aod going fc
Come and se<
I G. C. Main]
.jmrngmmmmmmmmmmmmvm
/
k
& .
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Usher
.SIN
;y Groceries, No.
'etables, Fruits of
> and Cakes.
I LOT OF
ET, BREAKFAST BACON,
MILL FEED.
you highest market price.
re in the
Aarket
me.
/Vatts,
d, S. C.
A/ or k H
t the Good Kind Cheap
JOURNAL, ^ ^
?hardson.
w
lar! *s f.->r
LftVY GROCERIES
id sotioss
/
er busi less being dull
ai :; in The Journal.
J
ctober
it the goods to fill
now our stock
new goods arrivest
^ ^
IL, SEED OATS. &
<YE and MILL FEED. ?
Jrades ?
i\ I'LAIN FLOUR.
I lOKS bought at the right
?r a small margin.
i for yourself.
]um & Co.
/
, - ?I ,
, I
Stories of
Great Scouts Kfytmm 11'
I
?>. Western Newspaper Ujjfm.
HOW JACK STILLwLt . , .
WHIPPED A RATTLEsKtK*
Gen. "Sandy" Forsyth's d<1 ot :
couts had been surrounded Tr Chief
IfnnSan V/icn'n rtE?*r?r>nA? nn<? l?? *!??
WUIUH A ?uot t* VUCJCUUCO UUUj 1U IUV
sandy bed of the Arlckaree Aver Jn
eastern Colored* they were iflghting for
their lives one September day In t
1868. They lied no food; thdr doctor
ha<l been killed, and relia must f
come soon if they were to b^seved. j
Forsyth called for volunteers Q go to
Fort Wallace, Kan., 100 miles away,
for aid.
Every unwounded man at ofcce ofr |
fared hiiuself for the perilous Journey, ,
but tlit* general selected Pete Trudeau, '
an old hunter, and Jack Stillweli, a '
boy of nineteen. When nigh* came j
the two scouts started. Tal|ng off (
their boots, thsy walked backward
down the dry river bed in tneli- stock- {
ing feet to deceive any ludimis who !
might come upon their trail. (
When morning came they hd In a
dry ravine within sight and stund of '
an Indian camp. They had notiing to '
eat or drink, and the sun beak upon
them fiercely all day long. On tbl morning
or the fourth day they founfl themselves
on the open plain with nl cover
In sight."
UU-picuij uiu/ WHO upuu uwinr*
ton of a buffalo surrounded by rank,
crow ili of green grass. Into this
scanty refuge Trndemu and Still well
hastily crept. Tfcey were not a mlnnte
too soon. large party^of Indians
appeared and halted within a
hundred yards of their hiding place.
The scouts were hugging the ground
when Trudeau heard a hiss in the
grass in front of him, and a ytecoml
later a big rattlesnake crawled sluggishly
out and colled within a foot
of the scout's bead.
Stlllwell was chewing tjihaccc.
and Just before the snake rounded
his deadly. rattle, the youngi scout
leaned forward and shot thqj spray |
of tobacco Juice squarely Intjo th<* I
open jaws and eyes of the roptlle. I
The rattler could not stand Juh a
(lose. He crawled hastily nv? The
Indians soon passed on wltho it discovering
the scouts. Still well's lucky
shot had saved their lives.
Forty-eight hours Inter the tj o men
reaclied Fort Wallace. Trud.ei u w?completely
broken by his terri We ex
jierlence and he died a few day/" Inter,
but when The relief expedition Ifft
Fort Wallace the undaunted lailtwtll,
rode at lb. head. He lived to Vecoiuc
a Ju^g? in Texas and a leadinAftgrn-.'
In that state until his dea.'h |a fev
years ago. I ^
0 Trie-jam
KITCHENS?
r*k oikiir-rir^l
trwepe^^^Jnlon. 1
To dwell happily with eact.^jPher,
people should be versed in the nice*
ties of the liea*t and born wtth a faculty
for willing comprehension.
GOOD RHUBARB DISHES
Rhubarb or plo-plant la so commonly
frown In many .'aniens that It Is not
two quarts
pie-plant, making it rich with sugar;
a conserve or preserve that seems to
ba entirely strawberry will result.
Bread and Rhubarb PuddinQ.?
uyinu slices oi siaie Dread well with
butter, arrange in a baking dish ahd
cover with flnely-eut rhubarb, well
sprinkled with sugar. Repeat with
another layer of bread and pour over
one-half cupful of hot water. Oover i
with a tight cover, and bake In a
moderate oven for half to three-quarters
of an hour. The last fifteen
minutes remove the cover. Serve from
the dish; there will be sauce enough
from the rhubarb to moisten the pudding.
Rhubarb PI*,?Cut the rhubarb Into
mall pieces; do not peel if the rhubarb
Is young. Pour boiling water
over the rhubarb and let It stand until
cold. This removes any bitter
taste and Improves the flavor, also
saving the sugar. Fill the pastry
hell with the rhubarb, sprinkle with
sugar and small pieces of butter, add
seasoning of grated nutmeg and a
very little bit of flour. Adding the
Juice of half an orange Improves the
flavor.
Rhubarb Conserve. ? Take two
pounds of sugar and rhubarb, two
oranges, one lemon, one-half box of
seedless raisins, one small pineapple,
two cupfuls of nutroeats. Cut up ihe
rhubarb, add the sugar and set away
over night. Cut the orange and lemon
In bits, excluding the seeds; cook with
the raisins and rhubarb until thick,
adding the nuts ten minufes before
pouring into glasses. Sea) with paraffin
when cool.
Rhubarb Qreene.? few leaves o1
rhubarb added to the kettle of greent
add to the flavor of mustard, spinach,
sorrel, dock or dandelions.
Beets and cabbage are good with a
sauce, using vinegar as the liquid, it
Is best reduced with water to make
It lass add.
I
I
li
Fhe Pageland Journal is the ory
printing plant that pays taxes
md license in Pageland.
If
fhe Pageland lournnl is the ony
printing enterprise that has an
nvestme.it in Pageland.
If
The Pageland Journal is the ony
paper that advertises the town
ree, that vvotks for the upbuildng
of the town and section.
IS
It not entitled to more consider
ition from the town authorities,
businessmen, orders, churchts,
school and individuals when it
:omes to printing etc., than is a
:oncern olf jonder that does not
have any interest here and nevi
r does anything for the town.
A concern that gets your dollars
uul tekes them all away, while
The Journal gets >our money
and the town gets it back?
Is
A g< od newspaper worth having
in a community? It must have
the hearty support of the people
it it succeeds.
We
Do good work at reasonable
pncis. Call and try
IS.
OlM HAlUn
wjl ^ mm* ^ v
We have in stock the following
legal blanks:
Note and Mortgage.
Note and Bill of Sale.
Noles.
Mortgage of Personal Property
Title to Real Estate.
Also Extract ana Medicine
Certificates, and Fertilizer Books
GET YOURS
B
D (
Y
The Pa
Progr
Both -i a
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Too CI
I ?
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| Cut Your Co
I No
I And Break 1
IWc have si
$27.50 and $47
rows $35.00, c
$15.00 per pair,;
plows at $10.00
Don't forg
what you ws
prices.
Pageland Hardv
L. J. WA
Farming Is a Business
And like every business, it requires forms,
records and blanks that give you the facts
about youi farm, just as a business man
has them about his business.
We print forms and letterheads (every
business farmer should have his own letterhead)
on Hammermill Bond, the Utility
Business Paper.
Dot Us Show You What Wo Gn
Do for You
BSnBR8BBHBBOTHHI
ig Newspapt
f%
nil
ou Can G<
igeland J
and
CSS1VC Fl
! montl
;i.3i
heap But Let
\
)
1
Hon Stalks ?
w I
lfour Land I
talk cutters at I
r.50, disc har- I
Irag harrows I
and two-horse |
to $13.50. I
et we have I
int at lowest I
vare Company, I
TbORD 1
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