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"C *; # jf « s •—— » 7” o - »' - ■■ ' ' ' ■— — . .. — ... , . - ■ 1 ’ v / .. ^ ■ A * ^ v Terry & Shaffer have placed on exhibition for 30 days in. their dry goods department a line of “Milkado” mportarit Japanese hand made needle work. In Japan where this workis done by native ladies, this brand s called the “brand of quality.” We offer many styles of collars, crffifs and ties. The work is far superior o the Mexican work. The line will appeal to those of taste. This sale for 30 days only. mmm 322SHOES! S’ -/a< Terf)* and Shaffers store for Craddock Terry’s Shoes We are now sole agents in Walterboro for these celebrated Shoes. One of the leaders is the “Autograph.” Note its beauty, shape and style, and yet this picture gives but a poor ^ ea tne s pl en ^*^ shoe. • Neat 5li|le5 for the rell groomed gentleman* lie tough texture of the mate* . On Saturday last, we hauled from the depot to our store 17 wagon loads of treight. All direct from New York City. This great fall stojck is being marked up with hard time prices. Grocery Leaders for this week. Gold Band Hams i8c. Picnic Hams (Best) i2^c Granulated Sugar 18 lbs for $u Lump Starch 7 Ibrfor $1. -^1 t. if* to show you our beautiful line of Ladies* Misses’ and Childrens’ fall hats and ready to wear, and reasonable in price. We also have put in a nice line of Men’s, Youth’s and Boy’s suits and separate pants. We will tell you the price when see them. They are for sale. We will sell you every thing you want and buy every thing you make. GrRiLCE: Sc / MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT \ The State Fair M. 22 » 2T, l!0t \ ♦ Finest Programme Ever Arranged. 1 Races Every Day—Great South Carolinians from everywhere will e at the Fair for “Home Coming” Celebra- on. , Cheapest Railroad Rates. / >NE FARE ROUND TRIP Get Ready and Come. i 11 i n e r y G o o d s. TAX NOTICE. The books of the county treasurer will be opened for the purpose of collecting taxes from the 15th day of October, 1906, to Decembers 1, 10J6. The leyy is as follows: State Ordinary count? Constitutional School? Past indebtedness v I have just returned from the North, where I purchased a nice ; line of Millinery. Will open up at Lodge, S. C, in the Masonic building, and will be ready to serve St people after Sept 25. Call and see my goods Wore Total 14 mills Special School Tax: Walterboro School District 4 mills Lodge “ * 4 “ Williams “ “ 2 “ Rom Gully “ “ 3 “ Cottagerille « “ 3 “ Poll tax $1 on all males between the ages of 21 and 00, except those exempted by law. ' Dogs 50c each. ‘ ‘ oents will appear later. D L SMITH. Co Treasurer. Make your fortune IN FRUIT TRUCK . AND TOWNTROFERTY Bead year mum. We will ssad joa «r»*| the Georgia. 1 Double In Card of Thanks. Editor« Press and Standard: Please allow me space to thank the voters of Colleton County who favored me with their suffrage for county commissioner. 1 appreciate the handsome vote given me none the less because I am not elected. I ■s,- wish to thank my friends in advance for what they will do for me two years hence. Very respectfully^ C C Crosby. . » . SCHOOL NOTICE. The school of Mias Helen E. Malone will open on Tuesday, September 18 at the Y. M. C. A. Building. The patron age of those desiring a first class private school is solicited. Instruction, in all careful and thorough. Pupi’s ‘ to enter college. Bookkeeping it. Terms reasonable. Patrons Local Market Report for Today. Ootton—middling 8 87)4• Corn—new 80 cents psr bushel. Peas $1 par bushel. 8weet potatoes 60c per’bushel. Pice, ruff. $1 per bushel. Srrnp 30c per gal. Eeg<20c perdrx. Chickepjrgf 80 to $4 per do*. HenrlS 60 to 14 per do*. Wax. 2fa per pound. Wool, 22 to 25cte per pound. sapd^24pagt) Booklet telling about * Go. in South H5.'Acres 97.50. icntha. Urn in- Oh. 69. imOiarkBs. Nv Oa.^*fk.B.JL PHOl R1ZBB. tP#' f* A Correction. Editor Pram and Standard: Please oorrect an error which appeared in my article last week in the amount cotton produced last year. It was 10,500,000 instead of 15,000,000. I also stated that at 10 cents wo could produce cotton at a reasonable profit P. II. Yarn. l As to Ladies and Gentlemen. "It’s a fine thing to be a lady or a gentleman.'s aeid the bookkeeper. “What’s yonr idea of a gentleman}” inquired the stenographer. “A man that's clean inside and out; who neither looks np to the rich nor down on the poor; who can loee without squealing and who ran win without bragging; who is considerate of women, children and old people; who is too brave are urged to communicate with Mias I to lie, to generous to cheat, and who pomible; also to takes his share of the world and lets start children from first of term, as I . ^ ,u.»_\ „ othwwli. ntuM* time I* loat. I other people h»r, ‘WA “And what does it take to make a lady?” asked the stenographer. ’ ”A perfect lady is a woman who can hear a choice piece of scandal about hsr dearest enemy and then forgot it,” ane- •red the bookkeeper. ”Huh!” cried the stenographer. ,< That kind of a woman woa|0n*t be a lady, she’d bo inan asylum for the dmnb.” .rM ■ : ■::d CW*7WUA i s»si s? ASttPP , BLAuMA SUM * IULAA/Nri 1 FREE Knowing wbat it was to s lar,I wiU gftvo 9BSI OP GHARGS, to any afflicted a potikva ema for t. Salt Rheum, H. , ' a v jkjfzst* v •«' fern