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I LOUIS COHEN & COMPANY \ ^ • ‘ ,1 ^ x % &• p d 232 and 234 KING STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. The house that gives you “SATISFACTION” or your money back. —THE URGES! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAIL OBDER HOUSE II THE SOUTH— OUR STOCKS FOR FALL AND WINTER ARE THE CHOICEST PICKINGS OF THE MARKETS ^ ' OF THE WORLD. Trite ns lor samples and prices of aaytUai yon seed—Ton’ll get tkem by return mall. Ve pay special attention to orders entrnsted to ns faun merchants. , *■ # STYLE, QUALITY AND LOW PRICE CONSTITUTES OUR BIG BUSINESS BUILDERS. Oat of oor migolficeot selection we are bound to please yon. Oar stock Is too large to Itemise. Write ns. r Plaid silk for waists in a large vailety of designs and colorings. Priced at 68, 75, 85, $1. and $1 25 per yard. Write for samples. Every need for fall and winter is ready for yon In these departments. Every thing necessary to make you feel and look comfortable—and the best part of it it the little price. We are showing a tremendous line of Black and Colored dress goods in plain and fabrica, checks and plaids Pi ices range from 12 1-2 to $5. per yard. Write for samples. * 36 inch Colored changeable silks, value f 1. Our special price 88c per yard. 36 inch Black Taffeta silk, value 75. Our special price 59c per yard. Ladies silk waists without ttuestion the prettiest assortment in the sooth. $3 50 to $15. W carry a complete line of infants and childrens closus, hats and caps. Boys suits, seperste panti, etc. Write for prices. Silks, Silks, Silks, the largest silk house south of Baltimore. Fancv Taffeta silk suitings, prices range from 49c to $2. per yard* Write for samples. Ladies Waists made of white and col ored wash fabrics. Priced 89c to $5. 36 inch solid colored taffeta silk, large of new shades. Value $1. Our special ^ price 88c per yard. Ladies Cloaks, newest 1906 models, s large range of styles to choose from. $5 00 to $50. each. Ladies new Walking Skirts, made of all the popular fabrics of the season. Large variety of styles and colors to choose from. $2 50 to $20. Ladies strictly man tailored suits. All the most stylish models, made of the pop ular fabrica. Prices from $8 75 to $50.00 per suit. We are showing a new line of Floor Coverings, Carpets, Mattings, Art Squares, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Uphol stery Furnishings. We will gladly quote prices. Write us or come yourself. p | Agents Por Dr. Jaegers Sanitary Underwear and Ladles Home Journal Patterns 10 and 1Sc. License for 1906. License to deal in seed cotton has been issued to the following named parties upou the days indicated be low: Samuel Iriel, Aug 22. A D Dodd, Aug 23. J C Guess, Ang 24. K D Robinson A Co. Ang 24. H McM Williams, Aug 29. S J Humph, Ang 31. W C Glover, Sept 4. W C Glover, Sept 5. L H Griffith, Sept 5. W N Lariscy, Sept 6. J S Welch, Sept 7. L O Weekley, Sept 10. Brown A Aiken, Sept 11. J S White, Sept 11. J L White, Sept 11. A R Speights, Sept 11. L M Johnson A Bro, Sept 13. S E Boynton & Bro, Sept 13. C II Boynton, Sept 13. Col Mer A Mfg Co Sept 14. J C Padgett A Son, Sept 15. C K Ackerman, Sept 17. I „ Geo B Sanders A Bro, Sept 17. A V Willis, Sept 17. Smith Leach, Sept 18. F M Rhodes, Sept 20. J M Pennington, Sept 22. C P Fishburne, Sept 2 4. We would be glad of a report of Hi any violation rf the law regulating ■ the sale o! freed coHon. I J E Moore, B Co. Supervisor rReduction Sale^ i® «.x 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 •v» 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 letsiiger, Modern Clothes The time it come 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. —v—— 11 ■■■ | For instance, onr experience has taoght ns that there are not more than five Clothing manufacturers in America whose products are wort hy a high place in yoor estima tion. These are the ones we handle. No matter from which of theae yon select, yon can’t get anything .. but good merchandise—the best that America affordk This vi a form of protection that inspires eonfideaee with yon and can’t Isil to benefit as Doth. 0 wo ask mr patronage; on theae lines . retain ii MM V. Li DAVID 4 BROS r All Farmers Should Be Bank Patrons: o 1. Because it is good business sense for the far mers to have his money accounts kept by a first class bookkeeper, and this will be done at this Bank with out charge. 2. Because it is a place of safety. No danger of your hard earned money being burned, stolen, chewed up by rats, last, or loaned to your neighbor. 5. Because it enables the farmer to pay his debts, large or small, by check. The stub in the check book is a record, die cancdlled check returned by the bank is the most valid receipt- 4. Because if the farmer must go into debt he can borrow money from his Bank and pay cash for what he gets, saving this exorbitant “Credit” prices. 5. Therefore, choose a reliable banker, be prompt; keep your word, make your deposits grow; have your bank book frequently balanced at the bank, and see where you stand financially. * 6 Hence you should have an account with Farmers, and ICerohaats Bank. WALTXBBOEO, & 0. •» Anniversary of the 8ist Anniversary of Solomon Hiers’ Birthday. It wm on the morning of Septem ber 5, while n thin canopy of clond o’er hong the sky and modified the intense heat which had been preva lent for some days. The morning of the day looked to by hnndredi of Mr Hiers’ friends and relatives as one of great joy and hilarity. At the home of Harley Hiers was this great feast held. As early as 8 o’clock in the morning the participants had began to gather. As the honri passed on the crowd grew in nombers until Jhe tarrival of move than two hundred kin folk was reached.' As the orowds grew to multitudes the fan grew fast and forions. At each new arrival a trinmpant smile oonld be seen to pass Air Biers’ face. He is the father of 11 living children, 98 gr^nd children and 35 great grand ohiidren. All of whom wsrp present with three or four exceptions, besides many other friends from various parts of Booth Carolina, and Georgia. Among the gmsii from Georgia wars Hieis and family, Marion Bowers and Manly, Mrs Mass and Mr Smith. the hast featn res of the day was the dinner which was set ^on a A* decked with the greatest, lot of wholesome and dainty foods yon ever saw, in fact everything that oonld be mentioned, and even some dainties that the writer cannot name. In addition to the dinner ioo cream was served throughout the day. In the afternoon some of the yonng people engaged in pleasant conver sations, while the elder ones in groups satisfied their ice creanf capacities and talked over the latest topics. The .Him’ children here been celebrating this anniversary many yean and each year hasjshown an in crease over the pest ones. Among the family it is now looked to as a historical date. Many of Mr Hiers’ friends believe that they will celebrate this eyent for several years yet to oome. The writer, as well as others, wishes to see gnany such celebrations in the future. We alao wish to Mr Hien enjoy many yean of good health. A Grand Child. The cure for poverty moat oome at the point of chavoter. Itdoaen’t satisfy a Bum’s - hunger when he is ooapeUed to sat his own words. 4 of teiog too baahfnl ishsom and it won’t be half aa M/eM/ar \ o ° x CURESi -' ' ' Liver Complaints; uses only Ramon’s Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets, and gives your money back if not satisfied. Your liver is life biggest trouble ° % maker. If you would be well, try Ramon’s TreaU meat. Only 35 cents. J Walter hero Drag Company. Brown Manufacturing Oo.. 81. Loan. Ho., and Greenvilla, Tana. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, S. C. 121st Year begins September 28. Letters, Science, Engineering, One scholarship, give free tnitiofi to each county of Sooth Oarolini. Tuition 140. Board and furnished room in Dormitory $11 a month. All candidates for admission are g srinitted to compete for vacant oyce scholarship which pay $100 pa- year. For catalogue, adress Harrison Randolph,- President. TH« !KiU REViVO KSTMunnurr Ma Will Mu •fia** ,v>~ It Mt< , or ala i ■ - v? A , 1 jka.