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) y v Lots of people can tell on sight the difference between a timber-cart and a bicycle. Very few people can tell a good wagon from a poor one until they have tested its qualities. Then don’t take our say so as to the Lowery being the best, take the word of, hundreds of Colleton men who have used and tested them. Last Saturday six men came in and called for Lowery wagons. Each man said, “my neighbor uses a Lowery and he recommended.them to me.” \ A car load of grits and a big shipment of coffee enable us to make a BIG DRIVE on these lines. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats, also a lot of the r* % - X. celebrated Burt Spring Oats, Cow Peas for sale. Best No. i Western Hay, Wheat Brand and Ship stuff for your cow give best results. “W© sell the only UNDINE Floor.” X “AN OPPORTUNITY WHILE IT LASTS.” o "'•*» - x c ’ "V . * * s N. o We have decided to sell our entire stock, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, and CLOTHING at regard less prices, rather than move them to our new store. This is done for several reasons, viz: .Make room for new stock in which we hope to display very soon, to demonstrate the cold blooded manner in which we are capable of handing out useful commodities of merchandise at prices irrespective of cost. Last but not least, afford our people an opportunity to get up against the real thing, “BAR GAINS.”’ .r , . r . ' / j/ 7 fl Do not delay but come and see us and take advantage of low prices which will prevail until en tire stock is sold. X x COUEIHI MEHCIIIIIL14 MIEIUEICTniilllG GOMMIIl.: - / probata ^adgo Jfotiots, *>& Administrator’s Notice. On the 28th of February, 1906, I will make my final return as administrator of estate of Jno. D. Lariscey and im mediately thereafter will apply to Pro bate Court for letters dismissory. W K Lariscey, Administrator. Jany. 18 1906. 1 81 4t. v Homestead Notice. To whom it may concern: Tate notice that Georgians Roger ha- this day applied to me, to have a Homes stead set out to her from the estate of her husband, Yorick Roger, deceased. C G Henderson, Master. Jan 88,1906. * 1 24 4t. IN BANKRUPTCY. . UklTED STATU OISTAICT COBIT. PISTBICT OP SOUTH CAROLINA. in Be \ * J 8 Welch. Rankrapb To the creditortof the above named Bankrupt: Take notice that on the 10th day of February, 1906, the above named (Bankrupt filed hia petition in said Coart for a discharge, and that a bearing was thereupon ordered, and will be had, upon said petition on the 34th day of February, 1906, be fore said Court at Charleston, in said District, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be bear4» at which time and place all known creditors and other per sons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the pray er of the petitioner should not be muted. B W Hutson, m >. «== One would think tbs Laxative Idea in a coagh syrup a loug before It rational ahoald have It would bate lbs is the only for Ooofh and Colds alba bowels and eftma Jangs at the wum ttea. EtenadVa Laxa tive Hoaaraad Tar dots this- It fcJha Original Laxativa Congb flyriB, ttolaat Yields Per Acra** The farmer’s m o n o y - bag and bank ao- eount grow lanrer in proportion to the fertility of bis farm. To »upt-ly to your form the elements that aave been taken from it by planting and harverttnff season after season, use bountifully Virginla-Carollna Fertilizers (with a special formula for every crop). They lay at the root of thous ands and thousands of prosperous farms. Use these fertilizers for all your crops, no maltpr what they may be. They will greatly “Increase your yields per acre.” and make your money-bag fuller. Ask your dealer for them, aad If he can't supply you, write us direct. Don't pay your good money, nor give your note, for any huertor substitute. "iftBIIUKftMUU CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta. Ga. Savannah, (la. Montgomery, Ala. Vemphls.Tenn. Shreveport. La. Richmond, Va. NorfollCYa. Durham. N. C. CABBAGE PLANTS, CELERY, LET- TUCB, BEET AND ALL KINDS OF garden plants. We ara prepared to furniah cabbage pleats grows from the beet seed par- ehaeed from the moat reliable aaedmen in the busineaa. We have the following varieties: Extra aarij Wakefields, ( harleatoo or large type Wakefields, Hendaratn’sanoohaaion, Large typa flat dutch. These plants are growu in the open air and will stand graat eokL We nae the mune plants in our thonaand acre truck farm. Wa have a oarefnl man in charge of the plant department, aad will oarafally pack them. We fuaraptae the count, be radooed thirty par in small lota fl JO par thon- lots $1 to $1.8f par thon- , '. O. BJfeggetta, 8 O. If oaah doaaaolaooompaayordar goods will ba ahinped OO D. x N H BUTCH COMPANY, “ EettaSO. A wcShbafl km mom than A man, bni she alwayi acta more magi- Uj, Dots from Smoaks. Editor Press and Standard; Will * you allow me space once again in your valuable paper to write a few dots from Smoaks? . I have waited ■ 8 I sometime-for someone to give the news from our little town and looks like thev are not going to do so. The farmers are getting ready to plant Some are hauling fertilizer and others are getting ready to hanl. Mrs A W Kinard and children, of Ehrhardt spent Saturday and Sun day with the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs P W Thomas. Messrs G A Thomas and Luther Thomas, of Ehrhardt *l*o visited their parents last week. Mr Kinard, of Florida, is visiting his sister, Mrs F J Berry. E D Thomas, of the Sonth Caro lina College, is home spending a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs P W Thomas. ^ Captain J M Dannellv and boys passed through Smcaks Saturday night on the way to Walterboro, to he there the first Monday. Yon know that is a big day to trade horses and males. Wishing The Press and Standard much snooess, I remain, A Country Girl. Notice. . Spanish jack owned by M. H. Hiott and B. G. Hiott Eight years old, 16 hands high, weight, one thousand pounds. Now located at Mr Ben Chas- sereau’s, near Doctor’s Creek. Will stay there for this season. Afl who patronize will pay $1.00 in advance. B. 6. HIOTT. >7 ' : - H-i. / • 4 Per Cent. COMPOUND INTEREST. INTEREST ALLOWED FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT. STATE Savings Bank, KING STREET, OPPOSITE HA8ELL CHARLESTON 8. 0. JOHN B. REEVES, President. R. B. GILCHRIST, Ouhier. „ 1 84 8m ■ ■ ■ "S'*. 1 ..L. ! -L LL!—B . 1 -B Mr Vander DuBoia, of this section, visited Island ton Sunday—Must be some attraction. Wedding bells are continually ring* ing. Guess who will be next Trixey. Now Hop# Items. - Editor Press and Standard: After a week of gloomy wet weather we are now enjoying a week of blessed sun shine. t3 W Campbell, the competent teacher of the Rnm Gaily school, visited Walterboro Saturday. H W DuBois, the hustling agent for Brown Furniture Companv, was m oar section last week. Newton Terry and brother, of Hairifitoo, visited at Mrs MABishop’s Sunday. Godley Jones and Hiss Alma God- ley were married at the residence of the bride’s father, B J Godley, Sun day February the fourth. Oor heart felt sympathy goes out to the family of l^r and Mrs John Yarn in the sad death of their daugh ter, Nettie. She was loved by all who knew her. Eugene Crosby and Miss Spenoer O’Quin were married on December 20th 7 , 1905, at the residence of the bride’s father, E O’Quin. The bride was attired in beautiful white nans veiling and white silk. The bride k one of Coileton’s moat oharaiig young iadins and the groom is a promising young farmer. We are glad to know that Willie O'Quin is improving after having hia kg broken from a fall. ' The fSsrmera am getting ready to and it fa hoped jthat thoy will hawks aad'plant bat little cotton Gone But Not Forgotten. In loving remembrance cf Mill Emilia Kinsey, daughter of W M Kinaej, who died November 17, 1900. ' She was a iaithful and true mem- bar of the Peniel Baptist church and will be greatly missed in that com munity. She has gone to meet her mother, who died jnst five days before. Emma leaves a heartbroken father, one darling little sister, three brothers and many friends to mourn her loss. May God sustain them. "Dearest Emma, thon has left ns, And thy loss we deeply feel; Bat ’tis God who hath bereft ns, And He can all oar sorrows heal.'* ~ i Jessie. t* C4»nqmer. English newspapers tell of a young cabman In Birmingham who by his re- semblance to her dead son attracted die fancy of a wealthy old woman. She be queathed him a fortune on condltfcA that he became ah educated gentleman. The cabman studied the classics enough to St himself for Oxford or Cambridge but dodbted whether he knew enough of the manners of young gentlemen to conduct himself Drooertv In their sod* sty.. Bo, putting pride In his pocket, be obtained a place ae “scoot” or servant, at one of those easts of learning and profited eo much by what he saw and observed'in this humble pn+itton that asw^a^Ma HLes A.. Afresh WMB m crwntiiAuy proceeded to tno edMr uni varsity ns n student be wad able te oass croditnblr. ‘43 Iron is Mli the five them part of its length * strain per equate Its eiaetfcity is fuQ? led the anethem be limit of Mr ehm te be tiMnfi at fta 4 *>43 dhflR| c .-■r.,/. 1 ' Vittr’ J i.y vA.l. -\