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LOUIS COHEN Sc COHEJLNY ? 232 and 234 KING STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. •’ _ y- i« The house that gives you “SATISFACTION” or your money back. —THE LARGEST WHOLESALE UD RETAIL MIL ORDER HOUSE II THE SOUTH— OUR STOCKS FOR FALL AND WINTER ARE THE CHOICEST PICKINGS OF THE MARKETS _ "" OF THE WORLD.. Trit* u lor uunples and prices oi uytUas jn aaed—TmH fet tbeai by return mail. Ve pay special to ordtn entnutet to u troa morchants, STYLE, QUALITY AND LOW PRICE CONSTITUTES OUR BIG BUSINESS BUILDERS. Oat of oar magnificent selection we are bound to please yon. Oar stock Is too large to Itemise. Write us. Plaid silk for waists In a large vat let r of designs and colorings. Priced at 68, 75,85, $1. and $125 per yard. Write for sample Every need for tall and winter it ready for yoa in /these departments. Every• thing necessary to make you feel and look comfortable—and the best part of it is the little price. We are showing a tremendous line of Black and Colored dress goods in plain and fabrics, checks and plaids Prices range from 12 1-2 to $5. per yard. Write for samples. 86 inch Colored changeable silks, valne $1. Oar special price 88c per yard 36 inch Black Taffeta silk, value Oar special price 59c per yard. 75. Ladies silk waists witboot question the prettiest assortment in the south. $3 50 to $15. W carry a complete line of infants and childrens cloaks, hats and caps. Boys suits, separate pants, etc. Write for prices. Silks, Silks, Silks, the largest silk house south of Baltimore. Fane? Taffeta silk suitings, prices range from 49c to $2. per yard. * Write for samples. Ladles Waists made of white and col* ored wash fabrics. Priced 89c to $5. 86 inch solid colored taffeta silk, large of new shades. Value $1. Our special price 88c per yard. Ladies Cloaks, newest 1906 models, a large range of styles to choose from. $5 00 to $50. each. " i Ladies new Walking Skirts, made of all the popular fabrics of the season. Large variety of styles and colors to . choose front. $2 50 to |20. Ladies strictly man tailored suits. All the most stylish models, made of the pop. ular fabrics. 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. Agents For Dr. jaegers Sanitary Underwear and Ladles Home Journal 'Patterns 10 and 16c. ft*** ^Reduction Sale^ 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 payin< highest prices for chickens and eggs. A v a ,s ready to serve you. r Dr.J.B.-Padgett All Farmers Should Be Bank Patrons: „ « . . 14 - 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 iLenables the farmer to pay his debts, large or small, by check. The stub in the check book is a record, the 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 Dook frequently balancea at the bank, and see where you stand financially. Hence you should hav< 6 Hence you should have an account with Farmers and Ifierehants Bank. WALTSBBOBQl l C.' I letsiiger, S. C. <ii J TAX NOTICE. The books of the ooantj treasurer will be opened for the purpose of collecting taxes firom the loth osy of October, 1906, to Deoember31, 1006. The levy is as follows State . 5 mills Ordinary oonnty 6 “ Constitutional Schools 8 “ Past indebtedness 1 11 rn Clothes. The time Is come when progressive Clothiers must lend their experience toward educating the people in the art of Clothes selection and the relative value of Ulj md workmanship. For instance, o*r experience has tanght ns that there are i live Clothing manufacturers in America WaUMHUUI Wu£ma | Bam Gully M ■Oottageville « Bethel * 44 purpose yi high place in yonr estima- tion. 7MSe are the cfeet we handle. No matter from which of these yon select, yon can’t get anything tetfPOd merchandise—the best that America affords H'. j „ i • . * . . . » < of protection that inspires confidence with can’t fail to bonefit usboth.. On these lines yonr patronage; on those lines wo hopo to J. L. DAVID <S « -w*- Total U mills Special School Tax: Walterboro Sebool District 4 mills u « g a Bnm Gully a M 3 “ a 3 « * u 3 « Foil tax $1 on all males between thsagpsefXl and 60, except those [ exempted by law. Dogs 50c each. The tax books will be open at the named belo w for the lying taxes: [endersontille, Tuesday Oct 30 its, Wednesday * 31 (PM Varn’i^Fnday Saturday, Wednesday, ttnvillet Thursday, Saturday fog- “ Thuredav B Bhith’s, Thus night M 16 “ « 16 « 19 Patch, Thursday, Nov 1 3 3 7 8 10 A “ 14 « 1C •4 M « a u u Warren X Beads, Tuesday, Youngs Island, Wednesday Adams Run, Thursday, Jacksonboro, Friday Green Pond, Saturday, D L SMITH, Co Treasurer. 44 44 44 44 tt 20 21 22 23 24 Not Craxy, JiM a A prominent Montana newspaper man was making the round of the insane asylum of that state if an of ficial capacity as an inspector. One of the inmates misfrwlr him for s reoent arrival. “What made yougocrasy?” “I was trying to make money out of the newspaper business,” replied the editor, to humor tbs demented one. ’ c: 1 ‘■ “Rats you’re not crasy, you’re just a plain dam fool,” was the lunatics comment—Everybody’s. A Young Mother at 70. “My Mother bee suddenly been made pel 76. Twenty yeete of iateneh ; from dvspepeia bed entirely her, until tlx months ago, when dag ftecirie BlStwa, whleh ly eared her end restored ‘ ~ the had In the W.L. Gilpaft* Uconae fur 1906. License to deal in seed cotton had been issued to the following named parties upon the days indicated be low: % ' Samuel Iriel, Aug 22. A D Dodd, Aug 23. * J C Guess, Aug 24. R D Robinson A Co. Aug 24 H MoM Williams, Aug 29. S J Ranpta. An* 31. W C Glover, £ept A W O Glover, Sept 6. L H Griffith, Sept 6. W N Lariacy. Sept 6. J S Welch, Sept 7. L C Weekley, Sept-10. Brown A Aiken, St)* 11. JS White, Sept 11. JL White, Sept 11. A R Speights, Sept 11. L M Johnson A Bro, Sept 19. S E Boynton A Bro, Sept 13. C H Boynton, Sept 13. Col Her & Mfg Co Sept 14. J C Padgett A Son, Sept 15. C K Ackerman, Sept 17. Geo B Sanders & Bro, Sept 17. ‘ A Y Willie, Sept 17. Smith Leach, Sept 18. F M Rhodee, Sept 20. J M Pennington, Sept 22. v. C P Fiehburne, Sept 24. We would be glad of a report of any violation of the law regulating the sale of stv<l cotton. J E Moore, Co. Supervisor, - i CURBS - Liver Complaints; uses only Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets, end gives your money beck if not satisfied. Your liver is the biggest trouble maker. If you would bo well, try Ramon's Troafaj menL^Onlygd cental Hu r.. o L/f tig B ow i j a lulactunutc (Jo., St. Loo.*, Mo., «um1 Greeuville, Ti GIVES YOU a complete treatment at our stope for 25 eta. Him specialty is Liver Com plaints, all kinds, and ho guarantees satisfaction, or money back. * Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets make permanent cures. „ Accordlag to the way their ted 99 per cert, of the boys who go book to school In the fell are starling straight for tbs White Boos* tiro m Liver Iff LM.J