The Pageland Journal, 1914-01-13

j ^v/v^iiiiiiciu. " :?b It was impossible that a P4Bs t. dent who had no experienc?j?j J national politics and no pers^9| 2 acquaintance with the leaders^) the party could work harmoni* s ously with congress. It ; It was impossidle that an u? wieldy majority such as th#T Democrats had in the house s could be held together. It was impossible that a nav 2 row majority such as the DeAof 2 crats had in the senate could i prevented from surrendering tq.> privilege and giving the country auother example of "party pet# X fidy and party dishonor." U r' It was impossible that the t Democratic party, in the light cif 1 its history for 50 years, coukfr . carry out a sane, constructive

tM. College of South 0 aro and has nearly eight flit u dents. J William Gulledge"' "?f erfield county was,dresshog some time"* agp flfld s hand, from which, bUjod ning resulted, ' It became necessary to cut considerable flesh from the arm in dfder to save it, which has bee11 done. Mrs. Gulledge contracted blood poisoning from her Husband, but both are now imprqvifl?On Thursday night < the train coming down from /Charlotte hit a man who was lyfntf on the track. The engineer saw him and slowed down c^nsiderabl. but could not keep fjom hitting

was made in 1910. Returns are made to the coun ty auditors. The township board of assessors then meet to asses: and equalize the returns as sub mitted to the auditor. The nex meeting is that of the count} board of assessors which is mad< up of the chairmen of the town ship boards. The assessment: fixed by the count}' board an. sent to the State Board of equal ization. Comptroller General Jone: said yesterday, discussing the re assessment of real estate, that tin State board of asessors would b< called to meet in Columbi*. in May or June of this year.

.. < j ifuioncjo (11 Darlington spent Sunday at home. J. L. Griggs with his brotherin-law Zeb Rayfield, made a trip to Chesterfield Saturday. J. F. Richardson Jr. went to Monroe Saturday as one of the several applicants who stood the civil service examination at that place for R. F. D. carrier, to fill a vacancy at Marshville. David Deason son of Sam Deason has recently joined the U. S. N. and is located on- the Steamer Franklin. George Timmons is visiting

the form which wasfying prone upon the track just 'tliis side of Baker's. The train /was slopped and the man picked up and brought to Monroe and then sent to the hospital in Charlotte on the next traini' Though the man had oP good clothes there was nothii'g to identify him. At last accounts he was still living. | While Jriving home last Friday nigh/with a load of lumber Mr. Do<? Montgomery ot Buford to\wiship, was thrown from

VJ IV7>YV[I, K V 17 /\U5lin J, L LMV1S W L Hemcy J L Benton W. H. Howie, Jr. Next They were telling dog stories in the smoking: room the other night, relates Pearson s weekly. "I once had a splendid bullterrier, said .Smith. "Do you know what this animal did? One night a durglar broke into our house, and the dog jninpcd upon him and knocked him senseless with his tail." "Very good, very

iuti oiccic ui vjreiu rails. Mr. J. W. Knight, notary-public, officiating.?Lancaster News. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, Chesterfield County. Pursuant to a decree heretofore granted in the case of the Bank af Pageland, plaintiff, against T. B. Smith, defendant, ^ I will offer for sale before the Court House door at Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monday | in TToKriiori* 1G1 A x

vui. uui iuv ivuvTTiu); a petition was presented to the board by the best farmers of the county, asking that dipping be made compulsory. The board passed the order, it became a law, and Uncle John became furious. I "Dip my cows in that blamed nip-hole? 1*11 shoot the last one of 'em fust. It dries 'em up, and I takes the heir offen 'em, and I beam that 49 head died un in