University of South Carolina Libraries
R. E. Rich ?For? __FRESH I MEATS ?And? BEST OF FISH ? ^ Headquarters cjiunv ?yn lie ati innui nnu ncHv SHOES AND Nl For Nov We have bought t your wants and n< is complete, with ne\ ing almost daily. Best COTTONSEED MEAL, SI / SEED RYE ?! Best Grades SELF-RISING and PL/ New DRY GOODS and SHOE pricoand going: for a sr I Come and see for : G. C. Mangu H? Saw Hsr Finish. * W Tn the early days of the Canadian "Xc West a Scotsman nam*# Duncan sm? v? MacArthur and Ma wjLf^hjLBI^est of the steel town of Verdaiu Dtmccn of m* was a past master at the national ac- bor's compllshment and on market days al- half ways returned home gloriously drunk, and ? Janet's schemes to convert him al- body, ways failed, but In desperation she n \\e< tried once more.- On market day she betw< said, "Duncan, every time you take a aVh drink today I'm going to take one, cooke too." The Incorrigible Duncan re- J ihnt plied, "Then ye'll be gude and drunk \ , by six, o'clock, Mks. MacArthur."? ? San Francisco Argonaut. ,, j, ^ , b:: i Founded First Modlcal School. According to a Greek legend, the founder of the first medical school was Chiron, the Centaur. Aesculapius ' was the only one of his many pupils * who equaled the master. He studied the curative properties of plants and the treatment of diseases and wounds. If one can bellev^ Homer, the two sons of Aesculapius, Machaon and Podalyre, organized the first army medical corps, which functioned durIn or th? hIpitp nf Trrvv Uroor>* mailn demigod* of her scientists and -tloc* *11 tors, and the Iliad remarks that a CR physician "is worth many men." The* pens FMieland Journal \ or ?u\ Progressive Farmer ('en mun Titos is vour chance. tl0,n' rule, to it I A- I T * u NEEDA DAIL e order or rem We feave yiu THE STATE ( CHARLOTTE (}BSE COLUMBIA EVI.NU WILMINGTON WO CHARLESTON i'EV Tell us what you want, pay ui iti mmm. m " . ' I ardson. - i for Y GROCERIES 1TI0NS ember he goods to fill 3w our stock v goods arriv IED OATS, ind MILL FEED. s VIN FLOUR. S bought at the right nail margin, yourself. m & Co. ( hair tired and depressed A hoar later you get up, cheerful >ptlmlstlc, refreshed In mind nnd Suppose you shaved about one e >k, bathed every other week, slept sen dirty blankets in a room with other men, ate greasy, badly d food, and worked in a shop no1. r had a thorough cleaning. , > join the 'Rtfi a* and protest ; t- government, but you would roteatlng against dirt and 'leaking It Qently. e Old Gentleman at Air' -What kind of brakes do i- uirplunes? ilr l...uliU -r ?M?nco, t?i r???ir8 .it i .!(l invention Mngjizin". fnsiness locals iv <> i?? putting a business loin n' Journal be sure and cr.:? come with the copy. ?e little items are more exlive as accounts than we get of them. The rate is one (lc) per word, wTith a mini i of 25 cents per single inserPlease do not forget our , as we are forced to adhere strictly. jH V PAPER ew for you. trouble. RVER <IG RECORD RNING STAR B AND COURIER I le price, we do the rest I # ,1 Walt Wt itman^^Bly Bread. Few poets have IraW more varied existence than Walt W*mnn, who began his career as an cfand boy In a lawyer's office und trle<& turn working in a printer's offlceleach'ng In a country school and edlfig the Brooklyn Eagle. He fonnded'nd edited his own paper, the Long Islider, but gave it up and tried bnlldla. and selling small houses In Brooklyr During this checkered career, Whltian was eontlnunlly writing poetry, od finally, In 1855, he published a snj^l book containing a collection of bi poems, under the title of "Leaves / Grass." It was characterized by Bm?aon as "the 111 nc t o\rfro/\r/ll??oi?? ?"o% vav* ui/i viuiai j j/itvcui nil uiu wisdom that America hd yet conti-il>uted. Whitman's life as a poet's Ufa?free, unhurried, unorldly, unconventional, unselfish, seerfnl, ajb tlmlstlc, and it was confntedly and Joyously lived. Intelligent Inveatr. The commuter went tc a cup of tea, to get another story o her neighbor's colored maid, and, a usual, was not disappointed, ftrmitt the maid, was out, having deuinndedher money. As told by the neighbor: ^Hes, ma'am, Miss Annie, I Just nntchlly gotra liave ma money today 'nuse Blllla Ma lone won't wait." Th< neighbor, keenly interested, asked, "jut who Is Blllle Ma lone?" "I dunik" "But. why give hint money?" u dunno." "Is lie a relation?" "No, taa'am. I ain't never even saw dat nan; but run oie nilssie, what I used ter work for tole me I must give it U him ev'y montli before the lOth." **$.tt surely, Armlta, you must have southing to show for it. papers, receipt^ or something." At which Armlta dsappeared and returned with a book ftn which was clearly printed "Bulging and Loan." t Imagination. 1 Imagination exercises a jronderfni force upon our health for good or 111. Samuel Rogers, the poe), tells of a man who, resolved on aniclie, picked up a dose of poison, but dtyd before lie could bring It to his Hps. Another man caught a violent chill bi Imagining himself In a draught f#* ? window lending into a hookcaMHk,hardy soldier in the trenches a harmless spider. His mattfeagreed. as a joke, to tell him thafflSfc was .a venomous Insect, and aQgBB|H|ited that his looks were ghastlj^^^^^lkilng. The joke was carrle<t3^BBj51kt thn Cnl/llor nnmrvl of/\l fell Into a state of coma- aij^loe^rly Honor Roll for OeMtf_ Notice t| A Wonderful Piano Proposition. 1| I have on hand two pianos,jand thev are not the cheap, shoddy kind either. I have had onej of the same make of instrnmentjp in my home for fifteen years And there are a good many more thai have the same make of instrtl' ments in their homes in And around Pageland. Ask Mr. U, F. Moore at the bank, he has one of the same pianos that I am offering. \ , Though. I bought these pianoi Ion the high market and will have to make a great sacrifice in price, which I certainly am doing. One of the pianos coat $455, and I am going to offer this one for $375, and I am going to fur ther offer to accept enough staple cotton, good strict middling 11-4 inch staple at 86c pei pound to pay for same. 'The other piano cost $415, and I am going to offer this one fot $340, and will accept enough staple cotton, strict middling, 1 1-4 in. staple at 36c per pound t< nay for same. Now this proposition certainlj ought to appeal to you if you-arc thinning 01 Duying a piano, i arc sacrificing, considering interest over a hundred dollars. Iamstil shaving down the prices by giv ing three or four cents above thi present market. * Should this proposition inter eetesee H. B, Sowell, , S, C, 9 The Churches 1 Methodist Protestant Church. At Rose Hill next Sandsy. C J... C 1 1 A _?_! I. ouuuuy JV.UWI vi iv u uuvk. Preaching at 11:15. Subject: "Death and Judgement." We have been reappointed pastor of the Pageland circuit, and next Sunday wil! be our first appointment for next conference year. The public is cordially invited. J. W. Ouick. Pastor. The Baptist Church. Prayermeeting with us Wednesday evening at 7 conducted by L. G. Moffatt. Choir practice for church service, Sunday School and B Y. P. U. Friday night at 7. Sunday School next Sunday 10 A. M. Everybody is cordially invited to all these services. R. Thos. Black moo, Pastor. Big Potatoes J. A. Taylor 10 lbs. R. L. Evans 9^ lbs. W. C. Sutton 7 lbe. Ben Outen 9 lb*. I Send in yours. Man's Werk ef Pxinwtlwi. The last passenger flffeea, pathetic remnant of a wade# that' anmD?ed billions within the lifetime of man aot yet past middle aye, has haaa dead these ten years. The buffalo eervtve* only in coologlcal pardons tad ynki; the elk holds his dwlndVas imaiai ramnant by the aid ef a few friends; wsfimy other fanaal families are sofcfret ar nearly so.?Theedere If. Taappeu. R. L. McMANUS Dentist Cberaw. S. C. At Chesterfield Monday. At Pageland Tuesday. At Mt. Croghan Wednesday morning. At Ruby Wednesday evening. At Society Hill Thursday. At Cheraw Friday, Saturday. Ill [ 'II "\J X I The Pa ? \ Proor "15 I ? tf I | Too 0 * b'. - NMMHMHnHBB Cut Your Cotl Nov Ani Break Yo We have sta $27.50 and S17.J rows $35.00, di $15.00 per pair, ai plows at $10.00 t Don't lorgel what you war prices. Pageland Hardws L. 1. WATF If you are Cow M Se m R. L. \\ Pageland, S ADVERTISING Is a good 1 AND THE JOURNAL ^WEttCjjjSE^ ig Newspapei i V ou Can Gc igeland J( and essive Fa \ montt :t a* r l iVl heap Bo! Let f \ ton Stalks | s mr Land Ik cutters at I >0, disc bar- I ag harrows nd two-horse I o $13.50. H t we have fl it at lowest^! ire Company, ORD > in fhd> <tFlcci 9 atts, J % business Investment. J IS THE PAPER fl i r :t nirnal rmer isFor N I E | W iflJ