The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 01, 1922, Image 3
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L. A. 1
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DEALS
Heavy and Fancy
tions, Fresh Vegeti
all kinds, Candies ai
I A FRESH LO
HAMS. PICKLED PIG FEET,
SAUSAGE. MILI
Bring me your eggs. Give you
If you are
Cow Mj
Se mi
R. L. W
Pageland, S
j Job W
Not the Cheap Kind, hut th
^ PAGELAND JC
R. L Rich
?For?
FRESH
??r ??MEAT ?
Hendqnari
FANCY AND HEA;
SHOES AND i
/
When you get blue over
drop around and put ai
* *
For Oct
I We have bought 1
your wants and n
is complete, with lie
ing almost daily.
Best
COTTONSEED MEAL, <
SEED RYE
Best Grail
SELF-RISING and I'J
New DRY GOODS nnd SIlOl
price and going foi a !
Come and bee for
G. C. Marge
h/' .
ii mi lata iiii i hi i
hhhmbnbhhbmrbhmhhmh
Jsher
in
r
Groceries^ No- *
ables, Fruits of {
nd Cakes. c
?
TOF
BREAKFAST BACON,
l FEED.
i highest market price.
in the
arket
2.
atts,
c.
B
f ork
i
z Good Kind Cheap 1
)URNAL, !
J v
1
(
- J
I
(
ardson.
I
s f.-T
fY GROCERIES
mss
TV I I l/l IV
I
I
1
busi less being dull
t in The Journal.
J
tober
the goods to fill
iow our stock | ;
w goods arriv- I ;
iEKD oats. '
and MILE FEED. I ,
es (r
.aim flour. j
RS bought at the right *
imall margin. j
yourself.
im & Co. :
' 1
Stories of '? ?
Great Scouts \
?, Western N?w*p*p?r Ujjfm.
HOW JACK STlLhriLt. , .
WHIPPED A RATTLEMkKK
Geo. "Sandy" Forsyth'n^pnd of
ccuts had been unrounded ly Chief
toman Nose's Oheyennes and In the
endy bed of the Arlckarea fiver in
astern Colorado they wereJfightlng
or their lives one September day In
868. They had no food^ tlplr decor
had been killed, and reim must
om? soon If they were to b saved. ,
V>rsyth called for volunteers j go to
'?rt Wallace, Kan., 100 milt away,
or aid.
Every unwounded man at. nee of*
red himself for the perilous ourney,
ut the general selected Pete ' rudeau,
n old hunter, and Jack Stilwell, a
oy of nineteen. When nltff came
he two scouts started. TaMng off
heir hoots, thay walked backward
lown the dry river bed in titer stockag
feet to deceive any Indiana who
alght come upon their trail. I
When niornlnff came they Md In a
try ravine within eight and pjund of
in Indian camp. They had nothing to
or drink, and the sun beak upon
hem fiercely all day long. On tla mornng
or the fourth day they founts themelves
on the open plain with tffl cover
n sight." J?
Suddenly they came upon thiBskeie
cn of a buffalo surrounded by rank,
fro w th of green grass. Into this
icanty refuge Trudeau and 8 till we II
tastily' crept Tbey were not la mlnite
too soon. large party"'of Iullans
appeared and halted within a
lundred yards of their biding;' place,
rhe scouts were hugging thejground
shen Trudeau heard a hiss Tin the
rrass in front of him, and aytecond
ater a big rattlesnake crawled slugfishly
out and colled within a foot
>f the scout's bead.
StUlwell was chewing tobacco,
ind just before the snake sounded
ils deadly, rattle, the young scout
caned forward and shot thql spray
?f tobacco Jnlce squarely Info the
r>pen jaws and eyes of the Mqitlle.
fbe rattler could not stand Jfich a
lose. He crawled hastily The
Indians soon passed on without discovering
the scouts. StillwelT* lucky
shot had saved their lives.
Forty-eight hours later the two men
reached Fort Wullace. Trud^i! wa?=
completely broken by his terrlldo ex
perlence and he died a few day# Inter,
hut when the relief expedition left
Fort Wallace the undaunted fsrlllwt-ll,
rode at itf. head. He lived ,to heroine
a Juc'g ? (n Texas and a leadings.ftgttrIn
that state until hia dea.'h |n fev
years ago. ^ a
To dwell happily with eucfc^pher'.
people should be versed 111 the niceties
of the lieafe and born with a faculty
for willing comprehension.
QOOD RHUBARB DI8HRB
Rhubarb or pie-plant la so commonly
grown In many mrdena that It Is not
two quarts of the
pie-plant, making it rich with sugar;
a conserve or preserve that seems to
be entirely strawberry will result.
Bread and Rhubarb Budding.?
Spread slices of stale bread well with
butter, arrange in a baking dish and
cover with finely-cut rhubarb, well
sprinkled with sugar. Repeat with
another layer of bread and pour over
one-half cupful of hot water. Oover
with a tight cover, and bake in a
moderate oven for half to three-quarters
of an hour. The laat fifteen
minutes remove the cover. Serve from
III* 4UK . 4h. *
? ? viimi, mere win d? fiuce enough
Prom the rhubarb to moisten the pmlJlng.
Rhubarb Pie.?Cut the rhubarb into
imall pieces; do not peel If the rhu>arb
Is young. Pour boiling water
>ver the rhubarb and let It stand un11
cold. This removes any bitter
:aste and Improves the flavor, also
laving the sugar. Fill the pastry
ibell with the rhubarb, sprinkle with
lugar and small pieces of butter, add
lessoning of grated nutmeg and a
rery little bit of flour. Adding the
Mice of half an orange Improves the
lavor.
Rhubarb Conserve. ? Take two
>ounds of sugar and rhubarb, two
iranges, one lemon, one-half box of
leedtcss raisins, one small pineapple,
wo cupfuls of nutmeats. Cut up (lie
hubarb. add the sugar and set away
iver night. Cut the orange and lemon
n bits, excluding the seeds; cook with
he raisins and rhubarb until thick,
iddlng the nuts ten minutes before
touring into glasses. Seal with parnfIn
when cool.
Rhubarb Qreene.?A few leave* ol
hubsrh added to the kettle of greens
idd to the flavor of mustard, spinach,
orrel. dock or dandelions.
Beets and cabbage are good with a
auce, using vinegar as the llQUtd. It
a best reduced with water to mRka
t less add.
P\+fvrtiiL
II
The Pageland JournnI is the ony
printing plant that pays taxes
and license in Pageland.
If
The Pageland lournal is the only
printing enterprise that has an
investment in Pageland.
If
The Pageland Journal is the only
paper that advertises the town
free, that vvoiks for the upbuilding
of the town and section.
j
IS
It not entitled to more consideration
from the town authorities,
business men, orders, churcht s,
school and individuals when it
comes to printing, etc., than is a
concern off yonder that does not
have any interest here and never
does anything for the town.
A concern that gets your dollars
and takes them all away, while
The Journal gets jour money
and the town gets it back?
fs
A g< od newspaper worth having
in a community? It must have
the hearty support of the people
if it succeeds.
We
Do good work at reasonable
pricis. Call and try
IS.
ON HAND
We have in stock the following
legal blanks:
Note and Mortgage.
Note and Bill of Sale.
Notes.
Mortgage of Personal Property
Title to Real Estate.
Also Extract and Medicine
Certificates, and Fertilizer Books
GET YOURS
B
? >?
Di
Y
The Pa
Progr
Bo,? 12
RW Jh
EA flj
Too CI
mmmmmmammmmmmmmBamsiz
Cut Your Co
No
And Break'
We have si
$27.50 and $47
rows $35.00, <
$15.00 per pair,
plows at $10.00
! Don't torn
J ??
what you w;
prices.
Pageland Hardv
L. I. WA
Farming Is a Business
And like every business, it requires forms,
records and blanks that give you the facts
about your 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.
Lot Va Show You What Wo Co*
Do for You
? ! II I?I III I I? ! ! ?HI
;ig Newspapc
m
ou Can G<
igeland J
and
essive Fj
! montl
:u!
heap Bo! Let
BBBBUUPHU .'j^nWMBRRS)
i
Iton Stalks
w
Vour Land
talk cutters at
r.50, disc harIrag
harrows
and two-horse
to $13.50.
et we have
int at lowest
vare Company,
TFORD
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