The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 01, 1922, Image 7
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jj UNDERWEAR,
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^ Meet me
Mgsi:
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NEEDA D
We order oi
8 We save
1 THE STAT!
ICHARLOT1
COLUMBIA
WILMINGT
CHARLEST
Tell us what you want,
Sutto
I
Flour, Ha;
Cottos?
?And ac
Heavy ;
Cpa
QUALITY AND
jj^ ADVERTISING Is a c
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'ants, M
Dutchess F
Men s Uotltini
A DANDY I
Ve are also she
Coats, Oi
ESMOND'S FOt
DU
SWEATERS, GLOVES, LEGBIHS,
Be sure you vi
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: av Miingo Bros.
CT?|
AILY PAPER 1
r renew for you.
: you trouble.
?
rE OBSERVER
EVENING RECORD )
ON MORNING STAR
ON NEWS AND COURIER \
n'lV tl& tho nrina ?./> ? *U_ ?
r..j wx >UV f/l 1VC| W C uu IUK I est ffl
IIIllll !? ! lull II fi
n Bros.
FOR
y, Grain and
eed Meal.
i
omplete Line of? I
and Fancy
ernes
PRICE GUARANTEED
?
lood business Investment*
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I
ore Pa
SOME!]
k i J A *
'anis iv cents
(
?
g at Prices tt
,INE of YOUNG MEN
twlng this sea
rercoats,!
IT FITTER SHOES, I
TCHESS PANTS, HO
MS, AND SUIT CASES. .
isit our Millinery s
"THE BLt
t
ingo
i
i * *
Textile industry Looks to SouinT
Washington, Oct. 29.?Statistics
in the department of com- i
merce indicate that the cotton (
spinning industry is southward i
bound and that in course of time j
Southern states will have a mo* t
nopoly in the production of cot* t
ton goods as well as in the pro- c
diirtinn nf ilio raw ?
w. au*v llllllWI Kill >
One Rifle Ball Takes Two Lives J
Unionlown, Pa., Oct. 29.?A *
rifle bullet, fired as the result of *
an alleged 50 cent holdup, took ?
the lives of two men here today.
Jake Miller, traced by bloodhounds,
is in jail at Point Marion,
charged with the shooting
Police say Joseph Brown held t
up Miller and secured 50 cents c
Miller found Brown later at a f
card game a! New Ocnpvs aiwt t
fired a bullet. The ball passed \
through Brown's heart and con- t
tinued on through Edgar Blair's t
head, killing both instantly. v
1
Expects Victory for Democrats <
t
Washington, Oct 29.?Cordell *
Hull, chairman of the Democrat- 1
ic national committee, declared ;
tonight in a "forecast of the sen- *
atonal and congressional elec- f
tl.ns," that k>a Democratic vietorv 1
is now assured at the elections I
November 7." 8
"The only question of doubt
remaining," Chairman Hull's 8
statement added, "is the extent c
of the victory Practically every
section yf the United States will
contribute a share of that victory
and every class of voters will be
largely represented among the
victors." c
Seeing le Believing.
Jane, age four, had Just come ir 1
from four hours In the aand pile and I j
waa having a prolonged session In thr '
bathroom with her mother.
"Jane, your hands are simply c
frights," exclaimed mother, consider r
In* the possible use of a scrub brust j ,
"But, mother." retorted J ana, "jm |
ought to sea my kneaa; they're mor? t
frightened than my hands." | ^
i*'
t
tSSSSSSi
nts, an
PANTS
> a Button, $1
tat Are Movi
?n ?
3 uotmng. Late
ison a line of
Shoes an
iOLLARS, STETSON
ISE, OVERALLS, CI
LANTERNS, I
ind Ladies' Wear
IE BIRD"
> Br
,
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Trade Much Better 1
New York, Oct. 29.?Depart
pent stores in the New York <
ederal reserve bank district did i
nore business in September this
.rear than in any September for
hree years, the federal reserve
igent reported today. The gain
v?? u 1 ?' '
/ ct oc^iuuiuci r?tsi year was io#i
ier cent. Stores in all parts of
be district including Buffalo, Ro
:hester, New York City, showed
he greatest gain of 18,4 per cent. 1
idles of ready to wear clothing
ind house furnishing goods were
especially large. China stores
tnd wholesalers also reported in:reases.
Down to Brass Tacks
We have, on account of hard
.i roes, overlooked in a good many
ases our cash in advance rul*
or subscriptions. Now the cot- i
oil season has come and we exiect
those whom we have favored ;
o favor us with a dollar bill to i
lay up for the paper. We shall i
vait for a reasonable time to <
lear from this notice, and if the :
;ash does not come we shall cut
.he paper off whether it goes to I
vhite or black, rich or poor, i
lriend or foe. It will not be that <
ve wi'l discredit your honesty, I
iut that we are on a cash basis, <
ind must have the cash from our I
latrons to run the business. Wei'
lav Oftsh fnr on/>h on/1 nna"" **>"" ' -
? _ - ? V>vv/ i A UUVA OTCl J 1 tCJU I
ind pay from our receipts. i
We do not want to drop anyone, I
ind now depend on each one inlebted
to us to say what. ]
Business Locals '
Anyone putting a business lo;al
in The Journal be sure and
et cash come with the copy.
[Tiese little items are more ex- !
>ensive as accounts than we get 1
?ut of them. The rate is one <
lent (lc) per word, with a mini- j
num of 25 cents per single inser- 1
ion. Please do not forget our
nle, as we are forced to adhere
o it strictly. <
d then
x
.00 a Rip.
ng the Goods
st Models.
army goods
d Boots.
I HATS, TIES,
IPS.
SUN SHELLS. AXES. BRIDLES
*
Department,
OS.
Meet me at Mi
Belter Business In Sixth District
Atlanta, Oct 29.?Business con
ditions in the Sixth Federal Re
serve district at present are better
than at any other time during
the past two years, according
to the monthly review of the
federal reserve bank of Atlanta
issued tonight.
This situation exists despite the
tact that elfects of the recent
coal and rail strikes still are be*
ing felt, the review said, statins
also that high coal prices are retarding
business to some extent.
Retail business was better in
September than in the same
month last year. Six of the
wholesale lines in vestigated show
lareer trade fioaires than ilmco nf
hist month, it was 3aid.
The final financial returns from
agricultural crops of the district
this year will exceed those of last
year by a substantial amount,
although in some sections some
of the crops produced have not
equalled those of last year in
actual volume, said the repott.
Cotton mills report "materially
better conditions than prevailed
at this time last year," it was stated.
Coal production in Tennessee
and Alabama showed declines
iluring September as compared
with the preceding month, due
'almost entirely to the shortage
of railway equipments. Employment
conditions continued to
show improvement."
Georgia, Alabama, Florida and
part of Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana are in the Sixth
district.
Discbarge Notice
On "22nd of November 1922, at
12 o'clock M., I will apply to
the Probate Court of Chesterfield
bounty for a discharge as administrator
of the estate of R. B.
Rollings, deceased.
J. C. Carnes,
AdministratoV,
Dct 22, 1922.
1
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An Important Notice
As we have said before we have
been running some subscriptions
after they have expired. We
have done this because we knew
that many wanted to continue
and times were hard. Now the
time has come for a settlement.
We must either have the renewal
money or we will have to cut off
the subscription. This we do
nnf 4- rv J'* A 11
avu w ion lu uu, (IS W tf want till
who desire the paper to have it.
There are a few who owe us for
as much as six months and several
of these have gotten mad
with us and will neither pay nor
renew. Well we are sorry. It is
not our fault. We acted fair and
square with you and if you want
to hold back what is ours we can
afford to lose it better than you
can afford not to pay it.
Come up friends and give us
JUUl IfllfWttl.
CitalioD for Letter of Administration.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, H. C. Punderburk
made suit to me to grant him
Letters of Administration (with
will amended) of the Estate and
effects of William H. Punderburk,
deceased. These are, therefore,
to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and Creditors
of the said William H. Punderburk,
deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Chesterj
n -
neiu, o. i;., oniNovemDer 4, next,
after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not
be granted.
(riv(<n nnrlAf mir lionfl fhla 1 ufli
.*j j ii?im uiun xuun
day of October Anno Domini 1922.
M. J. Hough, Probate Judge.
Pagelaad Jonrnal {I or
Progressive Farmer
This is vour chance,