University of South Carolina Libraries
SOME CHEAPNESS YOU CAN PAY TOO DEAR FORTHE GOODS \VE SELL YOU CHEAP ARE GOOD GOODS. ■ TRY US ON A MAIL ORDER Yoor nearest mall box places you right next door to us. LOUIS COHEN & CO., 234 and 134 KING STREET, CHARLESTON. S. C. m.iuii m WHin mti bugk. The Largest Retail Mail Order Bouse In The South. We are more than gratified with the response our advertisement* met with from the readers of this,paper. From the number of orders we filled, we have not received one complaint—which speaks well for our Mail Order Department. , FACE TO FACE With facts. The truth comes o" out. Let’s put you face to face with some of our Bargains. WHEN ARE YOU COMING or do you Intend to write. Either way will be satisfied with your pur- AGAIN WE WISH TO IMPRESS IT UPON THE MERCHANTS Our method of helping them to carry a more varied stock at a lesser outlay, one by which they can rapidly increase their business. • We’ll cut all piece goods Irom the cheapest to the-finest grades, and sell it to you at WHOLESALE PRICES. SPECIAL OFFERINGS UNTIL SOLO iS per yard, cents per «■ Toadies Cream Brilliantie walking skirts, regular value $4.00. our price 2.9S each. Ladies white Lawn and Lingerie shirt waists, open batk, short sleeves, profusely trimmed with laces and em broideries. Regular value pur price 1.25 each. 27 inch white mercerized figured madras suiting, regular value 20c, our price 0 cents per yard. Ladies walking skirts, made of the ijnest quality, Indian Head, three tucks on at each seam. Regular value $1.75 our price $1.2^ each, • , Ladies black China silk waists, fronts covered with 3-4 inch tucks, tucked backs, regular value. 4.75, our price , •• • * 3 00 each. - •. . . • We carry a complete line of Gent’s Furnishings, and Ladies and Children Muslin Underwear. ~ -ents for Dr. Jaegers Celebrated Sanitary Underwear and Ladies Home Journal Pat* terns fO and I5c each. . *y. tliVf 6f| the <je- >f cprti-uUufiN ha.H /omul It na 1»r. Wile; part meat of tul visa Me tof w acit fanners that it nouhi IianUy pr6ve protituble to un* <!etiaki* tlte mattufaitur** of ul-*ulK)l lit* a wnmJl wwjr on the farm. Ilia idea la that, hh tirntral fUetor^e.i are ne<'Htuarjf lr. the t>*«rt suptr Industry, so will cefi- tral Ulstllterliui be in making nlt ohol. \3 A* Hay ^tat ker. Among hcx era I aorLs of i>o]e stackers In uae in the Witk.main stacker shown In the cut, which is credited to Hoard’! Dairrumn. In this Illustration the mast, ▲. li .•boom to be tw enty feet long, the boom I I ! i » U l «4 i 1 I I 'i i‘l-1 PALWiETTOi t MANUFACTUBING CO. Walters Of The Famous s’ “Palaistto # -y ? * ■ LADLE Cloihiuj’ $ The best made, Best fitting and best Wearing ^lotli-J “ing at popular prices bear this label on the inside coat pocket. There -are none to surpass these g^ods in their stylish make-up ami up-to-dateness in general appearance. They are made under the direct, supervision of the most expert cutters and tailors in our own factor)’ at L i!H ami SOth.East Fourth St„ New York ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM. Southern Headquarter!: 30 Hayne »t. and 39 Pinckney *t Charledton, S. 0. » I ill 111 in I IM * T * f 1 * 1 — 11 M4 «■» >»11 m 1 m n I Chamberlain’s Coke, Cholera & Diarrbea Remedy Almost every fwoUv. Euu need of a reliable remedy for cube or dlaj.Ije! at tacoe time during the yaar. This remedy b recorcxtRmded by dealen who Have sold it lor many yean and know its value. It has received thoos&ndu of teahmooials from grstehii neople. ° It Las E>een pTescnbed by phy- adaiu with the most satalaciory results. , It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent l^r or a physician summooed. / • it E a > MSP only costs a quarter. Can adora to risk so much for so BUY IT NOW. * “ bOLD B\ JOHN M. KLEIN. Modern Slothes. o i The time is come when progressive Clothiers must lend o their experience toward educating the people injthe art of Clothes selection and* the relative value of materials and workmanship." For instance, our Experience has taught us that there are not more than five Clothing manufactu rers in America whose products are worthy a high place in your estima tion. These are the ones we handle. No matter from which of these you selecr, you can't get anything but good merchandise—the 1 best that America affords This is a form of protection that inspires confidence with you and can’t fail to benefit us both. On these lines we ask your patronage; on these lines we (tope to retain it. J. L. DAVID & BROS Oimrl eston, ~ s C. v , '•* The Best Bread Fob Children, because of its purity and sup erior quality is to be found at HUBSTERS BAKERY. Always wholesome, toctnsome and excellent And the ^>cr vice as well ;u. the Product a first class. Special caxes oaiv ed to order for Weddings, etc., on short notice. HEADQUARTERS. For Sparrows* fine Choco- ate and bon bons. yiubster’s ‘Bakery. rein virtu For Worktu* Road*. A resolution adopted by tie United Mine Workers in convention at ludian- apolU recently calls for tLe use of con vict labor on public highways an4 de clare* that much good would result to the cltiaen* !nd the country at lLr*c if convict lalior, both state and national, should be used In this tray Work of this kind is permanent In character and would be a boost to prosperity. The secretary ojf, the union a as In structed to communicate with all trades union legislative committees, with the farmers' organization! and the good roads associations of the coun try, with a view tf having bills drawn and presented to various state and na tional legislative bodies urging the move. DENATURED ALCOHOL. A world of truth in a few words: "Near ly all other cough cures are cdoitlpatinff, especially those contalciog opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar movea the bowels. Contain* no opiates." You can get it at 'J M Kieln’sdrug •lore. ■ r' 0 ^1 „ wucoxarc STACK XK. l*ol«r R, tidrty feet long. At C C will be seen braces with oUnits nailed cu for convwnienrc In climbing. Kimndutlou peSee are shmin at I) i>, which nru aightiwu feet long. The lower bearing U aheum at K, and I* F l’ are pulleys. Frort-fca tti WNiiafaetare—PoflalkUKv nu the Farm. pcnalufed al<*oho! is simply the eom- merclnl grade of pure alcohol to Mhich Is added woixf alcohol or some other material that makea it eutirel) unlit lor a l>evcrage or for medicinal pur- 1*onch. * Alcohol Ik a product of the de composition of .sugar or. more properly, glucose by the action of fermehta, such as yeast Any sn fist a nee which con tains sugar or su^lauces such m* starch, vegetable AImt, etc., which can Ih* converted Into sugar can lie Used ns a source of alcohol. The most im porta nt sources used commercially hue grapes, potatoes, beets and other root crops and grains, especially rye. bar ley. i*orn rind rice. Many other fruits tM‘si<leh gru|a>s are used -for example, apples, peaches and cherries Fibers {tmh as tot ton, linen and hemp, after chemical treatment to change the wootly filler Into glucose, have also been used successfully. How Mode In Commerce. In commerce the process la simply an Improvement on the home process of making wine from grapes, curmuts or other fruit Juices. A vat la ttilad with liquid properly warmed, and fiwat la added and stlmnl. Boon bubblea of carbonk’ acid gas appear and gradually Increase until the liquid looks as tf It were ttolling. In about twenty-four hours the bubbling gradually ceaaea the liquid becomes cleat, and about forty-eight hours from the start It la ready for distillation. This distillation depends upon the dlfferepce In temper ature at which alcohol and water boll, the former requiring considerably leas heat to turn Into vapor. It also de pends upon the ('ondenaatkm of vapor into liquid when the temperature falls. Purification Proecwoes. In practice, with the simple forms of Ftill. there are always more or leas wa ter and volatile substances, such as es sential oils and acetic acid, present In the condensed product, which must therefore be purified by other processes. The most common of these procemos Jr, successive distillation, the liquid re sulting from the first distillation being again and again distilled until the prod uce Is pure. Thus, to give a theoretical example, starting with an original crude liquid containing 5 per cent alco hol, Its condensed vapor may contain 40 per cent of alcohol. Tina second liquid redietiUed may yield a liquor containing HD per cent alcohol; a third distillation may produce a solution 90 per cent pure, and so on. The necessity for this redlstillation and the remov al of undesirable impurities hits given rise to a vast variety of complicated apparatus. ■laftlag It te a Small War. The foregoing outline, from Ameri can Agriculturist, of the < process of manufacturing alcohol, especially the mention of tnnch and complicated ap paratus, indicates that for a farmer to make alcohol from the refuse of his farm la not so simple a matter as may ft Meal CMMSttaa Oood Farmer. 1 once asked a farm tiaud how his employer succeeded In doing so well wtien he only worked ten hours a day. MFa all In the management.*’ said he., "tf ! had sense enough to mauage aa well as tie does 1 would l*e the owner of a farm now Instead of working by die month. 1 think he Is the best man ager I ever saw. The work goes on aa steady as a clock on his place. There anems to lie no rush at any time, but I know I am doing bwter work and more of U on this farm than l ever did in my life, lie has every Implement fixed to do the t»est work It will do, anti 1 can tell you it Is a groat satis faction to work with them. Then ho Is the liest stock feeder I knou .® II i feeds the horses Just enough to keep them even. They are not fat as bolter In winter and jKior ns crows in sum mor. When st work they have full feed, and when they stop the feed h cut down nt once. He seems to have more sense al>out them* things than anylssl^ 1 ever met. The fact S«. ho is a real cracking good famior!'’-4'red Cirundy la Farm ami Fireside, SAYS * Nine persons in every ten have Liver Troubles, If you're one of the nine-* don't delay, try Ramon's Liver Pill* & Tonic Pel. lets. Better than phyics ..don't gripe..act quick, ly and absolutely stire; Pull treatment 2S cents* Waiter bom Drugl’uuipauy- Krowu Man c facte ring Co.. 8t. Louis. Mo., and Greenville. Tfcon. COLLEOL bHCJtiAltLHSTON. 1 CHARLESTON, S. C. 121st Year begins September 28. I . Letter**, Science, Engineering. One scholarship, give free tuition to each county of South Carolina. Tuitidb 140. Board and furnished room in Dormitory $11 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarship which pay $100 a year. JPor catalogue, adreaa Harrison Kandofi President 1 I I f F * Good* our f lb -