The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 02, 1906, Image 7
LOUIS COHEN & eOMPANY,
t S3i2 & SiS-* IvI!VO ST11I3ET, CHA.«LK»’TOX,t«.:c.
! THE HOUSE THAT GIVES YOU “SATISFACTION” OR YOUR MONEY BACK.”
The Largest Retail Mail Order House In The' South.
' ’ ^ *» V -V'V %
Our offerings on this page cannot be duplicated at the same price in any other I louse in the South. 1
what your want may be—We’ll quote you prices and send you samples. Write us freely.
o matten
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
We can save you money on Gents fur-
niaLiog*. We are showing you our new
spring line of gents negligee tnirts, un
derwear, hosiery, collars, cuffs and ties.
All this seasons nobbiest styles—send
us your orders of what you want You’ll
get the latest.
LADIES WAISTS.
We carry a tremendous assortment of
ladies waists of every description and
fabric. Order one, state what you want
and we will send by return express.
Waists that retail every where at $1.75
and $2 Our price $1.25 each.
We have the largest and prttlest
sortment of novelty neckwear in Charles
ton. Write and investigate.
The goods and the Making of our ready
jto wear garment equl custom -tailoring
it’s only the prices tha are poorer.
* - BOYS CLOTHING- •
We imy direct from the fsctory, saving
the middle man’s profit. We have a full
full of Boys suits of every kind of wash
fabric. Prices from 50c to $3.00 per suit*
Boys wash pants from 25c to $1. per pair.
SPECIAL.
Ladies black mercerized satine Petti
coats. Made with a 20 in. flounce, finish
ed with a 2^in. frill. Value $1.50. Our
price $1.00
LADIES WALKING SKIRTS OF
every couceivbale style mafle can be found
here In all the popular fabrics In cream
black royal navey and gray. Prices
from $3.98
up to $20.00 EACH.
^nd
quality. Our
Ladles corset covers ^ce^and embrod-
35c tiu
erv trimmed, a regular
price 25c each.
P.
« SPECIAL.
Ladies Mack and colored Taffeta silk
petticqjkts, made with a large flounce*
Hemstitched—Value everywhere $0.00.
Our special price $5. each.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
The materials at the present time would
coat you moYe than we ask for the ready
made garments.
50 Qcz. Ladies high and V neck gowns
Tucked and embroidery yokes. A special
▼aloe at 50c each.
Ladies white linen walking shirts,
beautifully tucked. Skirts would retail
at $2. Our price 1.25 each.
LADIES RAIN COATS.
Ladies fine Rain Coats in Castor, Ox-
fotd ami Olive. A regular $16.00 gar
ment. Oar special price $10. each.
Ladies muslin drawers tucked and
hemstitched, large K umbrella flounce.
Value 85c. Oar price 25c.
Id addition to the above items, we carry a fall line of Ladies silk linen, and lawn waist suits-silk and worsted eton and pony
Jacket suits. White wash fabrics. Ladies silk linen and lingerie shirt Waist. Ladies mnslin underwear.
Agents for Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Woolen Underwear—and Ladies’ Home
Journal Patterns 10 & 15c each.
I n n 11 m it i n t' i w n m 111 u m »<
PALMETTO: I MANUFACTURING CO.
« 1 ■
Makers 0( The Famous
“hlmetto
LABLE
Clothing’’
The best made, Best fitting and best Wearing Cloth-
ing at popular prices bear this label on the inside coat
pocket.* There are none to surpass these goods in
(v 0 - •
their stylish make-up and up-to-dateness in general
appearance.
They are made under the direct supervision of the
most expert cutters and tailors in our own factory at
28 and SOth^East Fourth St„ New York
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM.
Southern Headquarters: ;
30 Hayue st. and 39 Pinckney st..:
' Charleston, 8.0. l
M 11 111 l-H'il i III Mil ll'H'HH-M 1111 HU 111111 III III
©all and be Convinced.
I have a lovely line of ready
to
hats, dressed hats*
YCC WILL BE SCRPRISED
When you goto Mrs A. R. Carson’s at Islandton
and see her stock of Hats, Baby Caps, Ribbons, Silk
Laces, Embroidery, Insertion, Braids, Belts and many
other things to suit the taste of any and all.
She has the most complete line that she has ever
had, and all she want is an opportunity to convince you
that! er prices are right. She will have a lady of experi
ence with her for the season who will be pleased to at-
.- <*4.
tend to your wants. *
I |n| 11 H I H-M’ H I I I H-H-M
THAT IS WHAT YOU I GET WHEN YOU BUY
% YOUR JEWELRY FROM
j. B. Westerbetfl.
" Repair work a specialty.
•W.t.rin.n’. Id^l ronntola Pwm.
(♦SPECTACLES. CLOCKS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. 3
trimmings and notions on hand.
New gbods constantly arriving.
Mrs. Newton Hiers.
c,i*A r>
THE ORIGINAL
UXATIYE COUGH SYRUP
Covet all Coughs and
ssslstt in expelling
Colds from the
System hy
gently moving
the bowels,
A certain con
for croup and
whooping-cough.
KENNirS lunivE
HONEYmTAR
nXTAKMD TUB IA»MUTO«V OT
B. a DeWlTT * OO.. OH 10AGO, U. «. A.
Ask for the 1906 Kodol Almanac and
200 year Calendar.
SOLD BY JOHN M. KLEIN.
The Best Bsead Fou
Children,
because of its purity and sup
erior quality* is to be found at
HUBSTER’S BAKERY,
Always wholesome tootnsome
and excellent A.id the oer
vice as well 2u> the Product is
first class. Special caj^es oa*.
ed to order for Weddings, etc.,
on short notice.
HEADQUARTERS.
For Sparrows fine Choco-
ate and bon boss.
'Hubster’s ^Bakery.
4 Per Cent.
compound nrrajsOT.
INTEREST ALLOWED FROfeDATE
OF DEPOSIT.
STATE
- Savings Bank,
KING STREET, OPPOSITE HA8ELL
" CHARLESTON. 8. O.
JOHN B. REEYES, President.
R. B. GILCHRIST, Otshier.
1 24 8m
A TRANSPLANTER.
H«i
Vtlltntaw tha Ev«r
Ready Tin Can.
East of the Mississippi river and
north of Washington the tomato is
bandied as an annual, the seed being
sown in hotbeds about the middle "of
March. The young plants as soon as
they develop their first true leaves are
transplanted to stand about two inches
apart each way and are allovred to de
velop until they attain n height of four
to six inches. They are then trans
plant! d to iK>ts three or four inches in
diameter, similar to those used by
florists, or. If these are not available,
they may be shifted to strawberry
boxes or to tin rims formed by melt
ing the top ami bottom from an ordi
nary two pound can used by canuers
in tinning vegetables. ,
The bent which is necessary to un
solder the top and bottom of these
1
V-.
.AM AID IX TEAMS PLANTTNO. .
cans will be sufficient to unsolder the
•earn at the side, which will leave a
rim of tin about five inches In height
and about three to tbree and a half or
four Inches in diameter. By tying a
string around each rim It,can be filled
with soil and a young plarit placed in
this receptacle. By slipping a shingle
tinder a can so prepared It may be
shifted to the .quarter where the plant
is to grow until It attains the size de-
A cut
fes**6r Green ?
gardening shows
via ready for r e iovnl^oih ?>’«
one cun ope:!el. • ..o\\ 1:.z. 1 • •>.
mots. T!i“ <■.;■. ; :*e lie-id t .
wire twisted i.ro'ind tlicj:/.
In Hie Country S« , Yu>o!5n»n'.» <
Missouri is exploiting .
ogriculturai trai:n.»«. A • '
Correspond'*3 ‘ t‘ tl!.* S'. I..-: - (
iVan'KTat. K. ii. Lau.'hliu. p ; > d
tin* Missouri (Vira !.r!*v.'r>’ a>
tlon. saya *he sending < f
trains to county s.Mt-. to I of ! 1 Ti mers’
institutes has been a iallun , U * farm
ers not attending. The pla'T of feixl-
ing speakers to the school districts hty«
l>cen more su -vssful G. r l!”,,--. s.*<-
rgfar)' of the state ’...-anl ^: agricul
ture, has sent G. W. Willi::’.n.-. the
bts* ox|H»rt »ut with an a--.- aat into
some of the soutliern com: i« - atul aa
Mr. William*- scuds in sue’, a natter
ing report alsnit the ntte: dance j.ud
eiithUHlasm shown at the meetings Mr.
Ellis has commissioned E. F. Larnrhlln
wlio will I* assisted by II. J. Hyslap
of Columbia, Mo., thoroughly to cau-
vnss Bates and Vernon counties <luring
the next few weeks, after which other
counties will be worked. The fdan is
to hold meetings in the schooihouses in
the evenings. Mr. Hyslap will give a
talk and practical illustration on corn
growing, and Mr. I^tughlin will lec
ture on corn rotation.
Cora Polntera.
There 16 a general demand for well
bred seed corn.
Every geographic section of the Unit
ed States where soli or climatic condi
tions are distinctive needs one or more
careful corn breeders. y
Until the merits of a strata of com
and the honesty of the one who sells it
are known farmers shouid purchase
sparingly and Insist on receiving the
seed as ear corn.
The most Important character com
can possess Is the ability to produce
large yields. This character can be
greatly Increased by persistent selec
tion of good seed com from the
progeny of ears that have proved most
productive.
Vitality la preserved by thoroughly
and quite rapidly drying the seed ears
and storing them where they will not
be exposed to damp atmosphere or sad
den changes of temperature.—C. P.
Hartley.
1Zh<
Ar Itttledoctor
CURES
, Liver Complaints ; uses
c only Ramon’s Liver Pills
and Tonic Pellets, and
^ gives your money back if „
not satisfied. Ybur liver
is the biggest trouble
- maker. If you would be
well, try Ramon s Treat
ment. ^ Only J5 cents.
Walterbcro Drug Company
Brown Manufacturing Co.,
St. Louis, Mo., and Greenville, Tenn.
Deaths from Appeudicitis
decrease in the same .ratio that the use
of Dr King’s New Life Fills increases..
They save you from dancer sb’1 bring
quick and painTa* leiesn'from ocsti-
pation and tue ills growing tout of it.
Strength and vigor alwsy* follow their
use. Guarantee 1 by Jno M Klein, dr^j-
gist. 25c Try them. ' r"*“—‘
Prices of Coflee and TubJfcro In 1CCS.
At the coffeehouse .u Exchange alloy
is Bold by retail the right coh.ee powdor
from 4 to rt shillings per pound, ns in
goodness; that pounded In a niortnr at
3 shillings per pouu 1; nlsc that termed
the right Turliie berry wed garbled at
8 shflUngs iht pound: the ungarLltd for
loss; that termed the E. >t ludJn berry
at 30 pence per j ouud. with directions
gratis how to make r.iul use the,same.
Likewise there you mr.y have tobacco,
verinua and Virginia cLocolnftn, the or
dinary pound boxes at 2 shillings 0
pence per pound, the perfumed from 4
to 10 shillings per pound; also Sherbets
' (made In Turkic) of lemons, roses and
violet* perfuaiedThnd tea; according to
Its goodness, from C to 00 shiUlsgs per
pound. For all which if any gentleman
shall write or send they shall be sure of ,
the best, as they shall order, and to
avoid deceit, warranted'
house seal-vis, Herat the i
V.
, '• * *** '
%
m
1