University of South Carolina Libraries
SOME CHEAPNESS 0 YOU CAN PAY TOO DEAR FOR THE GOODS WE SELL YOU CHEAP ARE.GOOD GOODS. TRY DS ON A MAIL ORDER Your nearest mall box places you right next door to us. LOUIS COHEN & CO, 2;,4 and 234 KING STREET, CHARLESTON,, S. C. MIK1! ■ nmilillt 111 IWM. Tbe Largest Retail Mail Order Haase In The South. O ' ' .0 ^ e. are more than gratified with the response our advertisements 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 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* chases. <£5* 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. . SPEeiHL OFFERINGS UNTIL SOLO Fine quality Colored, figured Taffeta silk suiting. Regular retail price 50c, our price 33 cents per yard. 36 inch white Glasgow Linen Finished Suiting. Regular price every where 12 1-2 c. Our price 8 cents per yard. 44 inch all-wool Prnama Cloth suiting, Navy and Royal Blue only. Regular value 50c, our price 29 cents per yard. Ladies Cream Brilliantie walking skirts, regular value $4.00. our price 2.98 each. Ladies white Lawn and Lingerie shirt waists, open back, short sleeves, profusely trimmed with] laces and em broideries. Regular value $1.75, our price 1.25 each. * : -- 27 inch white mercerized figured madras suiting, regular value 20c, our price 9 cents per yard. Ladies walking skirts, made of the ijnest quality, Indian Head, three tucks on at each seam. Regular valje ^1.75 our price $1.25 eacn. Ladies Black China silk waists, fronts covered with 3-4 inch tueks, 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. Agents for Dr. Jaegers Celebrated Sanitary Underwear and Ladies Home Journal Pat* terns 10 and I5c each. Reduction Sale I $ m For sixty days I will sell at cut prices on all of my stock of dry goods. Come, now is the time while the prices are right This is a cash sale and we will make the prices right. Can’t wait or you might miss a bargain. We are also carrying a nice line of fresh Groceries and paying highest prices for chickens and eggs. Always ready to serve you. Dr. J. B. Padgett Getsioger, Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family has need of a reliable remedy, for colic or diarrhea at some time during the year. This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for many years and know its value. It has received thousands of testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy sicians with the most satisfactory results. • It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. w It only costs a quarter. Can afford to risk so much for so & > BUY IT NOW. SOLD B1 JOHN M. KLEIN. Modern Ml The time is cobe when progressive Clothiers* most lend . their experience toward educating the people in*the * art of Clothes selection and the relative value of materials and workmanship. ' \ k ' # — 111 1. 11 ■ 11 . Tor instance, our experience has taught ns that there are not more than live Clothing manufacturers in America whose ptodnets are worthy a high place in your estima tion. These are the ones we handle. No matter from which of these you select, yon can’t get anything but good\merchandise—the best that America affords This is a form df protection that inspires confidence with yon and ean’t fail to benefit us both. On these lines we ask your patronage; on these lines we hope to in it I retain V 1 J.\L. DAVJD & BROQ Chari estonjs C. The Best Bread Fob Children, because of its purity and sup erior quality is to be found at HUBSTER’S BAKERY. Always wholesome tootnsome and excellent And the oer vice as well as the Product is first class. Special caxes ba^. ed to order for Weddings, etc., on short notice. HEADQUARTERS. For Sparrows fine Choco- ate and bon bons. Mubster’s ^Bakery. THE PRIMER MAN’S PRAYER. “flow lute 2an I get an advertise ment in the paper*'? That is the business question asked us so frequently on Tuesdays that we are sure that inquirers do not have a full idea of the time and trouble it takes to make a paper. So we pre- pose to “talk shop” a little. After a county paper is printed, the type washed, the printers go to dis tributing the 'reading matter and “dead” advertisements. In the up per and lower cases from . which reading matter is set there are 152 diviaiQBjjjya which the type, figures, spaces, signs &c must be distributed, each bit of metal to its own particu lar box. This is a work to be care fully done and the expert “throws” 4hem rapidly. Next the type setting for the next paper is in order. This is slower work, for every type, space, punctuation mark &c must be taken from its box, separately and put in the “stick.” The boy or girl whe will scatter a quart of jpeas over a dinner table and then pick them and put one at a time in a bowl will un derstand why editors sometimes boil down long letters and at other times put them in the waste basket. In petting a column of brevier type the printer’s right arm travels over five miles, while his left hand holds the gtick. The printer keeps busy all his working hours, not waiting like the clerk for a customer to come. So he keeps steady at work so that in case of sickuess or a show he can get a little holiday. — DIG UP A DOLLAR And bring it to us if you want its worth in Honest Goods We can say with safety and without exaggeration that our stock of General Merchandise is unsurpassed in quality and price. * * I REASONABLE GOODS AT SUITABLE PRICES. is our slogan. We intend to sell our share of goods, and who fail to see our stock may thereby do them selves injustice. LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES on Country Produce belore you sell to the other fel lows for less. Walterboro Supply CompanyT B. Gr. a All hands want the paper to be readv for printing at tne regular time so that the mails can be sent off. We try by Tuesday dinner time to • have enough matter to fill up, then correcting mistakes and making up for the press are in order, and there is a chance to set up a little late news. The adveetisej who delays hand* ing in copy until Tuesday afternoon meatus well but his judgment should be better informed—after reading this. To make an attractive adver tisement requires as much skill as to create a pretty bonnet, and the typographical artist has his pride. * Like the milliner he does not like to throw things together in quick haste and , then be criticised, because it isn’t perfect The advertiser is also benefitted by the newsiness of the paper for the more good people will read his pro clamations And if by tardiness he forces good news to be left out ho hurts his own interests by diminish ing the interest of reulers. The thoughtless advertiser may consider himself a benefactor in giv ing his “patronage” to the paf er, but it is a matter of business, for which fie gets value received, if he and his goods and desires deserve it. The advertisements in every paper are compliments to its readers. They mean that the advertisers want to do business with them. There is a dif ference between the hand bill, which is an occasional experiment, a fishing for all sorts, while the newspaper is a fixed weekly fact with specific aim and defined influence. A newspaper can get along without advertisers, but not without subscribers, and the better the subscribers to their papers the better their papefTwili be to them.— Kx. Brings back health''by arousing the Liver. The liver is the cause of most illness--it gets lazy. ** Ramon’s Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets restors the natural functions. Don’t use purgatives-* try Ramon’s Complete Treatment. 25 cents* .✓ Wailerboro Drtiif Company. Brown Miuiufacturiii'/ Oo., St. Louis, Mo., an 1 Greenville, Term,' COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, 5. C. 121st Year begins September 28* Letters, Science, Engineering. One scholarship, give free tuition to each county of South Caroline. Tuition $40. 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. For catalogue, adress Harrison Randolph, President. Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved by Chamberlain’* Pain Balm. A little child of Michael dtranas, of Vernon. Conn., wa* recently in great pain from a barn on tbe hand, and as cold application* only increased the in flammation, Mr Strauta came to Mr James N Nichols, a local merchant, for something to stop tbe pain. Mr Nichols ■ay*: M I vised him, to use Chamber lain’* P*iln Balm, and tbe first applica tion drew oat the inflammation and gave immediate relief. 1 have used this lini ment myself gaud recommend it very often for cats, bams, strains and lame back, and have never keown it to disap point- For sale by JoknM Klein.