The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 08, 1922, Image 5
cpp^iiESEi
K p,
'H "i
! ?i
M We
M
3
8 UNDERWEAR. SWEI
S
e
I/~\J
8
|| - Meet me at IV
fw v?
Every
Coi
To Pagelant
Nov. 11, Am
: *
ENJOY
_ _
nv?#l
auu inane <
Headquart<
will hav
special pri<
day.
j. w. mm
v
r
1
Listen
We have opened our new barhpr
shnii novt. rlnnr f<? I. A. TTaVi
er's store, and our aim is to tfive
tcood service and please you. Call
in lo see us. j
Snipes & Coore.
Really Dry Territory.
One of the dryeat parte of the United
States la what la called the Papago
country, a region Including about 18,000
square miles In southwestern
Arizona, so called because It was long
ago Inhabited by the nomadic Papago
Indians. The broad expanse of desert (
country, which lies between QUa river
and the Mexican boundary, contains
many groups of volcanic and other s
mountains, separated by broad alluvial }
basins, which, though the rainfall Is
small and the temperature Is high, bus- 1
tain a scant growth of desert plants,
Including orchard-like groups of g
strange trees. Here the bold slopes of
mountains, the general absence of wa- 1
taring places, and particular forms of
tin vegetation - Impress the traveler
i' stronclv with the mateatv and the
mystery of the desert, and excite his
wonder as to the origin and history of
the natural features.
I
ISSSSH
ints, M
Dutchess!
en's ( lot hin
<
A DANDY I
are also she
Coats, Oi
ESMOND'S FOE
mi
uu
ITERS, GLOVES, LEGGINS,
Be sure you vl
(
IVtl
lungo Bros.
?????
I II I I??1?1
body I
ne |
I Saturday, |
nistire Dav i:
yourself
)ur store
ers. We
e some
jes for the
GO & CO.
McKays Famous Stalk Culler
Here is shown u real sine
lough stalk cutter.
(t will cut your large green
ilks positively fifty per cent
i. ter than any other cutter yet
. 'tight out. _
There is a reason. This great
h\ i cutter is positively non
1) jkable.
"A /e keep them on hand.
Mungo Bros.
Pagefond, S. C.
-v.
ore Pa
SOME
'ants 10 cent',
g at Prices tl
,INE ol YOUNG MEH
>wing this set
ycrcoats,
IT FITTER SHOES,
UCHESS PANTS, HI
TRUNKS, AND SUIT CASES.
isit our Millinery;
"THE BLl
mgc
ffiessssssesese
X (Tl)il6reit'5
&VSOSOSOCOSOSC
Playing Doctor
Children are quick at imitation
anil have a talent for making up
games in which they cleverly
burlesque their elders. One day
two blight little children were
found playing "doctor." The
youngest child was patient, with
head wrapped in a towel, and the
older the ph> sician, with a silk
hat and cane. The mother, unseen
by the little ones, listened at
the doorwaj'.
"I feel awful J>ad," said the patient.
"We'll fix all that," said the
doctor, briskly. "Lemmeseeyour
tongue."
Out came the tiny red indica
tor.
"Hum! Hum! Coated!" said the
doctor, looking very grave indeed."
Then, without a word of warning,
the skilled physician hauled
off and gave a smart slap in the
i egion of the ribs.
"Ouch!" cried the sufferer.
"Feel any pain there?", inquiret
the doctor. %
j "Yes," said the patient.
1 "I thought so," said the healer
! "i low'* the other side?"
"It's all right," said the patient,
ed ing away. _ Thereupon
the doctor produced
a small bottle filled with what
looked like either bread or mud
pills, and placed it on the table.
"Take one of these pellets,"
tiie physician said, "dissolved in
water, every seventeen minutes
?al ter-mit ly."
"now long mus' I take 'em?"
groaned the patient.
"Till you die," said the doctor.
"C?ood morning!"?Baltimore
..Methodist.
A happy childhood is the
piedgc of ripe manhood*?A,
Bronson Alcott.
v "-V"'
rils,
an
PANTS
s a Button, $1
-' .
hat Are Movii
rs Clothing. Late;
ison a line of
Shoes ani
COLLARS, STETSON
)SE, OVERALLS, CA
LANTERNS, t
and Ladies' Wear
JE BIRD"
h Or
dbEMMSS2
- Corner $ r
v a
j.
Some Conundrums
Why is the letter A like thejl
k?.. n ? ' ? '
uimcyBuciuer oecause a ts 101-11
lows it. \
When is a lady's dress like a
chair? When it is satin (sat in), a
What is that which we can all a
make, but which is never seen t
after it is made? A how.
Why is the letter U the gayest c
in the alphabet? Because it is al- e
ways in the midst of fun. v
Why is the American eagle like
an enterprising business man?
Because he is found wherever
there is a dollar.
How can you tell the age o( a |
hen? By the teeth. (Your own, j
Ul kUUlSt'.) I
Why are chickens the mostj
economical animals a farmer can
raise? Because for every grain
they give a peck
Why are bookkeepers like
chickens? Because they have to
scratch for a living.
Why does a hen lay eggs? If she
dropped them ihey would break.
Why ore potatoes and corn like
heathern idols? Because, having
eyes they see not, and having
ears they hear not.
Why doesn't Sweden have to
send abroad for cattle? Because j
she keeps her Stockholm (stock jj
home). I
When does a farmer perform a
miracle? When he turns his
horse to grass.
When is a moth not a tooth?
When it is a-king.
When is a man no], a man?
I When he is a shaving.
When was beef the highest?
Vhen the cow jumped over the
| -oon. '' * - '
What is the difference between
buffalo nickel and a victory
j tarter? Twenty cents
Whai belongs to yourself, but
is used more by your friends than
by yourself? Your name,
gssssss
d then
aa _ ns_
.vv a Kip.
tig the Good:
st Models,
army goods
A Boots.
HATS, TIES,
iPS.
'.UN SHELLS, AXES, BRIDLES
Department,
OS.
Meet me at Mi
Use me well and I am everytody;
scratch mv back and I am
tobody? A looking-glass
What asks no questions but reluires
many answers? The doorbell.
Why does a dog wag its tail?
because he is stronger than the
ail. If he were not, the tail
vould wag the dog.
Take away my first letter, take
iway my second letter," take
iwav all my letters and I remain
he same. The postman.
Is there an English word which
:ontains all the vowels? Un[uestionably.?Christian
Observer.
Send us the news.
i
I Cut Your Cc
Nc
And Break
We have s
$27.50 and $4
rows $35.09, <
$15.00 per pair,
plows at $10.0C
Don't fort]
what you wj
prices.
v
Pageland Hardv
L. I. WA
*
'Jt _ ' -t ' / . >
B
E
. n
5. W
M
In M
Ml
H
M
M
I, COLLAR PADS. M
? 9
jj
ungo Bros. U
Discharge Notice
On 22nd of November 1922, at
12 o'clock M., I will apply to
the Probate Court of Chesterfield
County for a discharge as administrator
of the estate of R. B.
Rollings, deceased.
T. C. Carnes,
Administrator.
Oct. 22. 1922.
Automobile For Sale
LEXINGTON MINUTE
Man SIy
$250.00
First class mechanical
condition. New Tires.
J. E. Leppard,
Pagelaiu!, S. C.
>tton Stalks I
iw S
Your Land I
italk cutters at I
7.50, disc tiar- I
drag harrows I
and two-horse I
> to $13.50. I
let we have I
ant at lowest ?
vare Company,
TKOHD
?