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9 S' s’* a* g | a pro 5- o ff S' ^ s ^ 2 Regs' R s |,g- p l b 5 3 S ® o g si §• f S WALTERBORO HOTEL. € C> 4 C- A. eGKARJOT. Prop. O.V Centrally located. Good Fare. Clean beds. Hacks meets all trains. Livery stable in yard ad joining. * ' Rates, transients, $2.00 per day. Single meals, 50 cents. Dinner served 1.30 to 3.00 * C • C p. m. Special rates by tne week or month. 9 1 welshta ao that it can be opened ana closed at will by the attendant while standing on the floor of the alley. To have this arrangement of win dows lu the latitude above cited. It Is necessary to have the top of tho win dow E, which throws light Into the pen on the sou A side, five feet six Inches from the floor. The upper window, which, throws light into the pen on the north side, Is longer, but a point in this window the same distance above the lower end as the height of the win dow E should be nine feet eight Inches from the floor. This necessitates a flat roof for the part of the building south of the alley, which must necessarily he made of some material that will shed water at a slight pitch. The wall on the north side of the building Is made as high as that on the south side, but IMIi Hiiflll 1 mi NOTICE FRIENDS. % 4 l- I wish to remind you that I am still in [tho wagon, buggy and harness business more than ever] before, and handle anything in this line. I have just finished my new store building and now have plenty of room. Have just received a car load of wagons, boggios and harnosa. As many as you already know I sell the White Hickory Wagon, any aise you want. Come and see them before buying elsewhere. I am the only agent in the county. Terms easy. Come w\th money and {without money and get ajwagon, buggy or harness. QnlySS miles from Walterbcro. Yours truly, M. H HIOTT. iilllEtlhbil no. ix.—<mu>uxi> flan of hoo housx. the roof on the north side and alley is made steeper so as to have more air space and good ventilation. In Fig. 2 is submitted the ground nSaa of bo? house. It la. 120 feet We can not expect .1 newsy paper unless his corrcspodenta gives him the news. He has quite enough to do without running around to scratch that up. } We are glad to inform the many friends of Misses Jnlia Fender, Janie Thompson and Mr R C Jones, that they are out again—after their spells of fever. » Our popular milliner, Miss Phoebe Riser, is being assisted by Miss Jane Key Erasmus Smoak and family of Florida, have been visiting his broth er J C Smoak of this place They left Friday to visit relatives at Smoak*. Miss Eva Hux of Varnville is visit ing Mrs M J Kearse. Misses Minnie and Clara Copeland of Ehrbardt visited Miss Phoebe Riser Friday. Messrs Tiller Strickland, Loyless Goodwin and Artie Smith of Little Swamp were on our streets Friday. Will Brunson is visiting his father y Capt G W Brunson of this place. School opened here on the 1 inst, with a good enrolment. Prof Jacob Carter and Wallace Cone have charge of the classes. The methodist Quarterly Confer ence will convene here on the 21 and 22 inst Protracted meeting will be gin after the conference and go on the week. Everybody is The Idiot U |> W M .. w. J — | , ^ quite a pleasant time with relatives in Orangeburg. D A Sauls, a bightv esteemed and a&d successful neighbor moved hit family to Charleston this week where he will live, the move is on account of the education of his children. We shall miss them as it was always a a pleasure to be with them, "Sauls •tore” was a bye word for good bar gains. Hanford Blitch will continue the store at the old stand. Am glad to say the general health of this section is very good and hope will continue so, as September is generally our worst month for fever. I dont wish to take too much space in your valuable paper so will close with best wishes for The Press and Standard. Country Cousin. through invited. A SAFE HEDACHE CURE. We ask our oustomera to try Ake-In- the-Head tablets for neuralgia sad headaches ,wlth the undertandln* that you must get Immediate relief or your money back, Safe sure, and six curee for ten cents. J M Klein. — > ^ > V* Obituary. t r In loving jemembrance of my dear husband, John Cordry, who died Oct. IS, 1905, age 63 years, 6 months and 14 days/ yet the heart mourns for the love of which it ha* been bereft. i ’Tl* bard to break the tender cord. When love ha* bound the heart; ’Ti* hard, so hark, to apeak the word. Most we forever part. Dearest loved ono we have laid thee In the peaceful grave’s embrace, Yet thy memory will be cherished, 'Till we see thy loving face. Wife ■'KlpiSiPifli. i 5 2* * g — ^ crer 2 IJ S.»i s §• 3 S 7 P = S-.B-1 ® •a 2. s*!^.I S-g’l T*-e 23 er p. S5T S » ^ xj & S. p i !»<i kiilRiiiiPi msm nnl'J.i- ikilll £*5 &s = e*' 5?h;m fill