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| ' i A Owing to the enc Y New York to rep X and will have the Y Klauber and you X this season, why v jobber's profit w! I Ladies' and T f V Just received Big Lot ( dren's Coats f 4 $2.00 to $7. ^ New Sport Boots in low V in clierrv and suede. f ' T ^ New line of Silk and S V Skirts, each $5 to $7. " X V A allies up to $12.50 f =z====== % We are better prepai A shave the prices so cl I Aim f - ' f ===== t f "THE X OF QU X === How Paper is Made. In olden days all paper was made by hand, and the Chinese were the first to make it from the wool of the cotton plant. Cotton paper first became available for the world at the beginning of the eighth century. The first mention of rag papers being manufactured occurred 1122-50 A. D. and linen papers made their appearance in the fourteenth century, when papermaking at length became a veritable European industry. The process of making ground wood, discovered in 1S41, caused quite a revolution in the manufacture of paper, as up to that time only rags had been used, and the invention, in 1864, of making sulphate pulp from wood caused an important innovation, as it brought down the price of printing paper more than one-half. Paper was entirely made by hand up to the year 1798, the paper machine being invented at that time. There are many kinds of paper, but for purposes ofycomparison it may be well to divide them into three classes, namely: writing paper, printing paper and wrapping paper. Writing paper, which includes bond paper, linen paper and ledger paper, are made from rags, rags and sulphate mixed and all sulphite. Printing papers are made from bleached wood sulphite, unbleached wood sulphite, some rags and old papers. Wrapping papers are made fron unbleached sulphite, sulphate and old ropes. Sulphite is.a pulp made from wood bleached sulphite being the best qual ity. Bleached sulphite pulp is made First, by breaking the logs into smal chips, dumping into huge vats, am then cooked from 12 to 18 hours. Af ter being cooked it goes to the tub to bp mixed and beaten into smalle fibres, and is then run through a ma chine which forms it into thick sheet and it is now ready to be sent to th paper mill to be made into rair graue of writing and printing papers. Unbleached sulphite pulp is cooke< six to eight hours, but not bleacher and is used in the manufacture c cheaper papers, or can be slightl mixed with the bleached sulphite t cheapen an otherwise bleached su phite paper. Sulphite pulp is cooked for only short period of lime, and is used i the manufacture of the cheap paper: such as wrapping. Rags and sulphite are mixed to certain degree in all medium gradt | rmous business we a lenish my stock. I \ ;m here by Thursday will get the latest ar not you? We buy a fiich amounts to a sa Children's Wear ^liil- Big line of Beautiful Fur ') o the right prieqs. Just a few Evening Dres heel each $12.50 to 52 atin Beautiful Crepe de Ch underwear. Teddvs e 5? $1.75 to $3. ' Gowns each $5. red now than ever before CPA dilv see ll/OC IUUI J VM 1 ? -, ^ Dther Reasc / STORE 1 ALITY" . I | of writing papers, depending on how | [ good the paper is to be or price to be | j obtained for it, and only in the higher ! grade papers are rags solely used. I Linen rags are used to make only i the best and highest grades of pa! pers, such as bond linen and ledger I paper, wedding papers, and bristols, I where strength, durability and apj pearance are the essential features, j Now that we have the different i kinds of pulp from which paper is ' made well in mind, we can go to the | paper mill and watch the making of j the paper itself. N The rags or the I j.pulp, depending on the grade of pai per to be manufactured, must go to j the tubs first and there beat for iO; 1 to 20 hours until the whole mass has been sized with resin and alum treated. and is now run into the chests of the paper machine, flows through a .? itcoif nn a thin film, ! j strainer, spicauo .^ ? _ and, when sufficiently dreid, passes j , ' through rollers, where it receives the i first pressure, then over steam heated ' cylinders, which give a gloss to the web of the paper, and finally to the end of the machine, where it is given a final finish with the calendars, and | then wound into rolls. It is now :' ready to be sent to market in rolls ,I or cut into sheets as ordered.?Ex. change. WITHDRAW XEGRO GUARDS. 1 Soldier Kills White Man at Camp Ordway. I 1; Washington, Oct. 12.?Xegro sol. diers on guard duty at camp Ordway here were ordered withdrawn tonight after the killing of Andrew J. Cooper, , .an aged carpenter, by Private Jerry . > Ward, and a resulting strike of about .1700 workmen. In announcing the * order, Secretary Baker said no de1 cision had been reached as to who i will replace the negroes, members of -onoMto hattniinn district cue in si ocj/aiui.v , National Guard and civilian watchs men probably would be employed " until the camp is complete. Cooper was shot while going into the camp on his way to work. Ward, ' who was arrested by the military, e said the carpenter, who was net using s the proper entrance, failed to obey 'his command to "halt." Friends of , the dead man said he was slightly deaf and probably did not hear the sentry. u* 1 f/ir- triil hv rniirt >i w aru i& iiciv* iwi v martial, the military having refused ' demands of the district civilian authorities that he be turned over tc them. After the shooting several hundred carpenters and other ema ployes at the camp refused to go tc work until the negro guard was withdrawn and the entire force was idle 3' to-day. i Slates and slate pencils at Th< ; Herald Book Store. Save paper b: -s. using a slate. re having in Coat Suits, Dresses, and Coal vill personally select the newest and best 1 ' and Friday. If you need a SUIT or CO J id best at THE LOWEST PRICE. We h ill ready-to-wear goods direct from the m ving of 25 per cent. to serve you, having 'bought our goods Before the ;the big saving in trading here. We Sell For Cash, e >n Why We Can Sell1 WRIGLEYS J Send Over Some f t WRIGLEYS \ ?t Keep your soldier or S \ \ sailor boy supplied, j A \ fiiue him the lasting j I 4^14 \ \ refreshment, the pro- j| i \ tecti0D against thirst* ! i I the help to appetite J r | J and digestion afforded j by Wrigley's. J It's an outstanding j || i feature of the war? S I \ W\ "All the British Army j I 1 j\\\ is chewing it." j after eoery meac - ' * We can't, for the life of us, under- i ? - - . A ~ stand why pretty women insist on To Cure a Cold in One Day. 5 flirting with homely men when there - are so manv handsome ones floating Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, around. ; E. W. GROVE'S signature oa each box. 30c. 1 From N. Y. j ts, I have been compelled to go to X things to be found in the market ? \T or Dress, take it trom me, see iave saved a lot of others money y aufacturers therebysaving you the X MEN'S WEAR 1 ' 1 ' ^ A : received the New Walkovers. They are X iful and at much lower prices than you can le some goods elsewhere. & : to see the Cadet Cherry Tsui, also, the X or Siberian Calf, the two prettiest Shoes ?? hown here. #. </ luett Shirts each All Boyden and Regal Shoes V at old prices as long as x $1.25 to $3.50 tliev last. X 1 Y ' . * t== % bie advance. We are now in position to X ^ liminating all expenses from dead accounts. A .. ; v .% * ^ * 1 ?ou Cheaper. I \ X x . ? ?&> S= " f "Look for theBig X Electric Sign" ? K. J.4A A A AA.AAA-AA^kAAAj^kAj^AAAA^t.A^LAjftk y V V V y y "y y w* Tt> y y y y y y y y y ty ? ? i : ENLIST! ' ' ' ^ III ? ' - i' STffwr/L In the growing flBflHI army which is t enjoying daily m'aoL Chero-Cola | !I1 ^|| "In a Bottle Thr?ugh a Straw." MM j Pleasing to the palate llillJ I] REFRESHING' 'j With no bad after r CONTENTS 7 FL.Ois ~ : i Chsro-Cola T cvW A combination of delicious fruit flavors' witb a *ul1 ProPor1^ tion of the refreshing and ex? hiia ratine Cola Nut as the base. -is n?feelin? of depression' PL P^l? D/\fflirirr Pa IV/UCI U-V^Uia. uuiuiiig w. I BAMBERG, S, C. I i