The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 21, 1906, Image 3
Established in 1794.
Oldest Firm in Ame'i*
D. A. WALKEfc & CO.
IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN W60t
I beg to announce to my patrons that I have on hand and to
arrive, the largest and most complete stock of merchandise in
the county; consisting of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Gro-
-ceries, Millinery, Clothing, etc. In fact, a complete assort-
tfnent of General Merchandise.
Highest market prices paid for all country produce.
My prices are the lowest. Come and see for yourself.
«T.E£. FaLcLe^ett,
c.
Safe and Sure.
BALLARD'S
COVERED BARNYARD.
Comfortable For the Coots la Sam-
mer aad la Winter.
We flml that a covered barnyard
»;iilta us wonderfully well. We made It
In u cheap way. We set posts In the
ITrouud three feet deep and eight feet
above ground, set them so as to make
a shed 30 by 40 feet, and laid poles on
top for plates and rails across, on top
of which Is the straw stack. All
around the outside is sided up with
boards, except openings for doors, and
one opening which Is open all the time
and is four feet wide.
We have the permanent opening
next the bnru, so that the wind will not
blow In. We also have two stalls In
side of the shed to use when needed.
HOREHOUND
SYRUP
C URES COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPING COUGH. SORE THROAT. HOARSENESS.
LOSS OF VOICEJLOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND EASES
EXPECTORATION, HEALS THE LUNGS.
Endorsed by leading physicians as the BEST remedy for
Children's Croup and Whooping Cough because
it contains NO OPIATES. The action of Ballard’s Hore-
* hound Syrup is mild and benign, it is adapted to infants, as well
asadultsof every variety of temperament and constitution.
Read This Remarkable TestimoniaL
MRS. B. W. EVANS. Clearwater, Kaa.. writas:~“My husband
was sick for threa months and the doctors told me he had quick con
sumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup, and
it cured him. He is now a well man, but we always keep a bottle
in the house, end think it has no equal for pulmonary diseases.**
Easy to Take; Sure to Cure; Every Bottle Guaranteed.
THREK SXZCS* S5e» 50e, Sl.OO.
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT CO., - ST. LOUIS, MO.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
JOHN M. KLEIN.
MILLINERY GOODS
; ■ • . GOING AT COST!
„ ^ly entire stock of millinery goods are going at and be
low cost—consisting of Hats, Cloaks, Shirt Waists, Skirts,
Ribbons, Lace, and dverythingjdse in my store.
This sacrifice sale is being made in order to make room
4br my new stock of goods. Now if you want a bargain come
mt once. Thisjsale will only last for a short while. Courteous
treatment to all. Yours Truly.
MRS. W. A BLAOK.
ALL SERVICE RESUMED.
‘ ' . r * 'y ‘ ^
The Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Lines reach nearly every State in
e * , o
o • ’ 1 . '
West, with steamship Lines to China, Japan, Hawaiian Islands, Australia
v I "
And India.
Bound trip Hom?eeekers rates to Louisians, Texas, Oklahoma and old
:v \ l« ' > >*.$• ’ ;i " '*• • .,/• ’■ ‘ V' ' ' ' ' * • «-•*/’
Mexico, each first and third Tuesday*
I . V, '• — t
Through Pullman Tourist Cars three days eagh week from W ashisgton
1). C, to San Franoisoo via Atlanta, MontjjRnery, Mobile and New Orleans
* . • " , • i
imd Southern Pacific •‘Sunset Ronte.” . ;
Cheap one-ways colonist rates from all points ts Califomia^and Northwest
JS‘>m February 15th until April 7th 190tt.
Bequests far information cheerfully answered.
J F VAN REN83BLAJSB, OiurwuL Aonrr.
mfHmhtneBt.XtlHKOft :
: , . . i -—r U ~‘' '■
l- ...V..'
32 Meetina Street,
CHARLESTON, SC
MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS.
* £»
and
Send For Prices,
Mr A. K. Beach repreaenta us at
Waltcrboro
A D WALKER. J D. SCOTT
r.i.* auaine ('Titirr.fr^ smernm
net very firmly iu the soil so as to leave
no nlr spaces about them and set deep
enough so only the uppermost bud is
abbve the ground. They should then oe
given clean cultivation and hoed to
keep down all weeds during the sum
mer. when usually an excellent growth
of plants will be secured.
PLAN OF A COVIIEED BABNYARD.
The dotted line shows where we build
an outside pen and let the straw
come down on it to the ground, mak
ing a very warm, nice place inside for
stock.
Since we have had this shed we only
let the cows in their stalls iu the barn
to be milked and to eat their grain.
There has been no cleaning stables for
three years, and the cows are always
as clean in winter ns in summer, as it
Is known that a cow will never lie
down in a foul place if she cau find a
clean one, and the shed can be kept
bedded up and clean. We have f(»ed
racks In the shed, so that the stock docs
not need to be out In storms at all. Also
a salt box, where they have salt all the
time.
We keep from nine to twelve head in
this sized shed, and they are comforta
ble. We have the siding nailed to sep
arate pieces so that when we haul ma
nure the siding can be taken off like v
barn door and carried out of the way.
Then teams and wagons are driven
through the shed anywhere. The parti
tion to atalls is the same, to be lifted
up and carried to one side. Some peo
ple might find objections to it, but the
cattle have none. In summer they hide
away from the files and In winter aie
out of the cold and storm* all the time,
concludes an Ohio Farmer correspond
ent who describes this shed.
A ?fe«t Nest Box.
An excellent pair of nests Is made
from an orange box from which both
top and bottom have been removed.
Place the box on Its side and nail a
strip of the removed wood upon bottom
to make the front, as s^owu. Then
hinge the box to the wall by the top, as
- THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
(Catarrh I
b a constitutional dibotto
originating in impure blood
and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through
and purifying the blood for
its radical and permanent
cure. Be sure to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Nasal and other local forms of call’ill
are quickly reKeved by Catarriatt,
which allay inflammation and isodcriit
discharge.
Hood's SarsapaHRa, aH dnigejsts, $1*
. Catarrlets, mail order only, 50 eta.
For testimonials of
for our Book on Catarrh, No. 4*
C L Hood €0^ Lowed, Masts
v The Land of Pa rod a a. ^
Burma is the land of pagodas. FroiB
the summit of every mountain, of ev
ery hill or hillock, from above the cliffa
and rocks and ’from among the woods
of the islands of the broad Irawadl risa
the graceful forms and gilded pinnacles
of numberless pag<*lns. Often they are
crowned by a golden htee or umbrella.
Pag nlas are rarely temples iu the true
sense. They are usually solid, tarring
buildings placed over real or Imitation
relics. Close by. among groves of palms
and bananas, are generally to be seen
th^ 1 carved and seven storied roofs of
the kiouugs. or Buddhist monasteries.
Gay and light hearted ns are the Bur-
mans. they realize another and future
exlstenee as vividly as they do the
present life, and the teachings of the
great Buddha are ever present to their
minds and iullueucc them profoundly.
Why In Iff
Of nil the Inhabitants in this count 1 y
the southern people ought to be fore
most in demanding n parcels post. They
nre at the mercy of express and rail
road i , o:ni*nuies, and Rome of them r. *0
obligixl to go without needed nrtie. «
because they cannot afford to pay trans
portation. A parcels post would bri g
them within reach of the best mnvk t
and also compel the common carriers
to be fair. Why is It. then, that so little
help In the parcejs po>t carrpa n
vome^ from the south? asla Iiur;» Now
Yorker
The Best Bread Fob
Children,
because of its purity and sup
erior quality is to be found at
HUBSTER S BAKERY
Always wholesome t~otnsomf
and excellent A^d the Ser
vice as well ab the Product is
first class. Special caxes Da*,
ed to order for Weddings, etc.,
on short notice.
HEADQUARTERS.
For Sparrows fine Choco-
ate and bon bons.
JH-ubster’s ^Bakery.
Believes in Dreams.
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 17.—W. N. Herr,
the regular engineer of one of the L.
ft N. trains wrecked near Latonia on
Tuesday afternoon, quit work for the
rest of the month because he dreamed
of a tombstone with the word "Feb
ruary” on it. HU substitute, Peter
Murphy, was killed in the wreck. Herr
will now report for duty, believing
that the danger of which he waa
warned la hie dream la passed.
RULES FOR
SUBSCRIBERS TO TELEPHONE.
Theater Damaged by Fire.
Washington, Feb. 17.—Fire waa dis
covered early Saturday morning in one
of the dressing rooms of the Belasco
theater on LaFayette square, occupied
by two of the girls of the DeWoli
Hopper company. It was quickly ex
tinguished with only a nominal lota.
King one short ring for Central.
Kon’t take down your receiver un
til you ring.
o * m o o
Tut your lips close to the trans
mitter while talking.
Answer your call promptly. You
will favor central and the party who
wants }ou.
Please do not call Central after ten
o’clock at night unless it is absolute
ly necessary.
Pleace do not leave vonr receiver^
J ^ • □
down. You wdll ruin the batteries.
*• p‘
If your telephone fails to work
simply report the matter to the cen
tral office, and it will be looked af
ter. Don’t curse. Cursing has no
effect on a telephone.
Hang up vour receiver after you
finish talking.
Each conversation is limited to five
minutes. If you want more time ask
the operator and if no one else wants
the line, you will be welcome to -ths
use of it.
Rentals are payable monthly in
advance. A collector will call upon
you abont the 1st of each month.
Please be prepared to pay him He
has not time to call again. It costs
money to keep uji the system and
give you good service.
Tolls for all long-line conversa
tions, by whomsoever made, will be
charged to the subscriber at whose
station they originate. Subscribers,
to protect themselves from loss, must
see tha f no use unauthorised by tliem
is made of their telephone.
If central does not answer prompt
ly, be patient It may be that a num
ber of others are calling at the same
time. ~ We are trying and intend to
give you good service.
Colleton Telephone Company.
self exjuunno ran.
Indicated In the cut The box will rest
firmly against the wall and can be pro
vided with netting material. When
this la tolled and broken, the box can
be raised to the petition shown In the
cut when all the. malaria! in the nests
will fall to the floor, leering the box
dean.—New England Homestead.
In regard to cuttings made in the au
tumn, Professor J. C. Whitten of Mle-
eourtaaysr Upon the approach of spring,
as early an the soil cap be worked and
before the bods have begun to grow on
ihs planted out la
The rows should be
Cures an Coughs sad
assists la expeffing
Colds from the
System by
gently moving
tbs bewsls.
Acertala
for croup tad
CABBAGE PLANTS, CELERY, LET-
The Peg TUOB, BEET AND ALL KINDS OF
GARDEN PLANTS. ”
We are prepared to furnish cabbage
plants grown from the beet seed pur
chased from the most reliable Madmen
in the bnaineoB. We have the following
varieties: Extra early Wakefields,
type WskdieklB,
Large type flat
V.'. ■-
UUTNE
HONEYmTAR
O. OeWITT ft OO.. OMIOAQO. tiJfl
Ik for the 1906 Kodoj Ahnanac and
*00 ymr Calendar.
’ bOLD BT JOBNM. KLH
dutch. These plant* are grow** in thi
open air and will stand gnat cold. W<
use the earns plants In' our thoumm
acre track farm. We have a carefu
man in charge of the plant department
and will carefully pack them. W<
guarantee the count. Express rates wil
be reduced thirty per cent from las
In small lots 9L|0 pm
doss not
X30*