The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 31, 1906, Image 3
I
LOUIS COHEN <& COMPANY
232 and 234 KING STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C.
*• ■ • • •’* 1 • ;
t . i a a . - ^ - ■■ *" .
The house that gives you “SATISFACTION^ or your money back.
—the Digest wholesale and retail mail order house in the south— '
i * . • \' •
OUR STOCKS FOR FALL AND WINTER ARE THE CHOICEST PICKINGS OF THE MARKETS
. OF THE WORLD.
>
Vrlte u hr samples and prices of uTtUnt yon need—Ton'll get them by return mail Ve pay special attention
to orders entrasted to ns from merchants.
STYLE, QUAUTY AND LOW PRICE CONSTITUTES OUR BIG BUSINESS BUILDERS.
Oat of oar magnificent selection we are
booed to please yon. Oar stock Is too
large to Itembe. Write as.
t
* Plaid till for waists la a large vailety
of deeigns and colorings. Priced at 68,
75,85, $1. and $1 35 per yard. Write for
samplee.
Every need for fall and winter is ready
for yon In these dtpartmenta. Every
thing necessary to make yoa 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 13 12 to $5. per yard. Write
for samples.
86 inch Colored changeable silks, value
$1. Oar speeUl price 88c per yard
36 inch Black Taflfeta silk, valae 75.
Oar special price 59c per yard.
Ladles silk waists without 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. Fancy 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. Oar special
price 88c pe( yard.
Ladies Cloaks, newest 1906 models, a
large ranee of styles to choose from.
$5 00 to $50i 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 920.
Ladies strictly man tailored suits. All
the most stylish models, made of the oop-
ular fabrics. Prices from $8 75 to $50.00
per suit.
I
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 Ladies Home Journal Patterns 10 and 1Sc. |
Reduction Sale
r
/
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.
Sot ton is King
~i
c‘ /
The good price paid for cotton
this fall has given you. we hope,
some spare money. If it has we
would be gfad to ha
If it
ve
Dr. J. B. Padgett
YOU DEPOSIT IT WITH US.
. o
When you sell your cotton
don’t carry the money home with
you where it may be lost, burned or
stolen, but deposit it with us, and
^ carry home your pass book and
check book, which no one will want
but you. We pay 4 per cent in
terest in the Savings Department
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
WALTKBOSOa. C. 4
fetsiiger,
Modern
Slothes.
The time is come when progressive Clothiers must lend
their experienoe toward educating the people in the
art of Clothes selection and the relative value of
inaterials and workmanship
For instance, our experienoe has taught ns that there are
not more than five Clothing manufacturers in America
whoee products are worthy a high place in yoorestima- •
toon. Theee are the ones we handle. No matter from
which of theoo yon select, yon can’t gal anything
bnt good merchandise—the Diet that AnMrica siforda
This is a fens of protection that inspires confidence with
yon and can’t fail to benefit ns noth. On these lines
we ask your patronage; on theoe lines we hope to
J. L. DAVID * BROS
V
Charleston, s C.
f
Be an advocate of progeess. Don’t
be content to remain m a rut The
most progressive idea these days is
the idea of good roads. Talk abont
them to your neighbor. Oar farmers
pav enoqgh mod tax each year to pay
the interest on $250,000 worth of
bonds and get nothing bat discontent
in retorn. Better pay half that mnoh
on good roads and be content Its a
money making proposition.—The
Gaffney Ledger.
REVIVO
unMcsnnun
“lafca
Wall Mai
•fia.”
. . SSSayo. It acts
l t^chly.cnry when othara fail.
^ewarfuUy
Pertinent Remarks.
By Jerome P. Fleishman in
“Profitable Advertising” for October.
Every now-and-then advertising
brings onoe-in-a while results.
M Space nsnally hasn’t anything to
do with results. It’s what you pot
in that space that counts,
“Don’t make the mistake oi grum
bling about your competitor. Make
a noise like a winner.
“Business don’t grow by lock It
is pluck, posh and pnblicty.
v Make the do-so of year advertise-
mentjosta little better than the
•ay-so. It paje.
“Advertising does not create mine.
It s up to you, Mr. Merchant, to
deliver the goods after your printed
announcement has brought people to
your establishment.’’
Place property with se for eele. If
yos with to boy oonealt at. We have
property for tale In every Stats.
. Fire, Ills and accident Inference
Ott Real Batata Co.
»»»■•. CU
FASTIDIOUS SOSES
CURTAINED FRONT HOUSE.!
n»e Best Type of BulMInjr D* -
rlscd Fop tho Raiser of PooHrr*
A. F. Hunter,' the father of tbs
scratching shed poultry bouse, de
scribes In American Poultry Advocate
the moat valuable a range meat for thAe*
type of atroctura. He strongly ad* •
▼ocatea the curtained front scratching
abed, with solid construction for tho
roosting rooms. Every one understands
me general arrangement of these
bouses, but the five accompanying U- t
lustra tions wUl be helpful. In Mr..
Hunter's plan each combined pen and*
shad covers 18 by 10 feet, the curtalaod
front abed being 10 by 10 (Set and the
roosting room adjoining being 8 by 10'
feet, room sufficient for twenty-flvo to
thirty fowls of the American or thirty*
fire to forty of the Mediterranean va
rieties. No “walk** la required because
the walk la through gates and doora,
from abed to pen and pen to shed, and
•o on to the end of U^e house and out
the other end. The much desired venti
lation of the poultry bouse Is vary
varied in this plan, at the discretion
and according to the judgment of the
operator, and can be adapted to the dif
ferent seasons in half a cl oxen different
ways. In summer the doors and win*
P«rU«n
Pvt**** !*•*•
Part. Li
b«lvr*fn Sheds
Shevrovj Ciirta-rA
Ofx ..c J u.'loHorf-
One down
Ne*t Baits
Entrance in Rear
FVonl
Se/-jw'*-ig-Shed
Back ef
RaeeUnq Roe*w
i
an H-LPKCL VIEWS.
dows are :ill wide open and the cur
tains are bcoUcd u;> n^aiust the roof
out of the way. It Is to be remembered*
that the doors between the two pens
are never to be left open when there
are birds iu the pen. They are always
kept closed except when opened for tho
attendant to pass through from one
pen to another. When the nights begin
to be decidedly frosty close the win
dows In the fronts of the roosting pens,,
but leave shed curtaius hooked up and*
doors between pans and sheds open.
When It begins to freeze dose the cur- ,
tains fat night) In fronts of sheds, bnV
atlll leave doors bet weens peni an£.
sheds open. These doors are neveA,
dosed excepting on nights of solid*
cold, and for rral rrro weather, from
5 above to away below zero, dose the
cnrtslns In front of the roosts, and sill
doora and windows are dosed. An a4K
dltlonnl protection against cold In ex
tremely cold latitudes would bs to
doable wall the back of the roost pan'
from the sill up to plate and then/Op!
the roof rafters four feet, packing the!
spaces between the studs and rmftar,
with planer shavings, straw, swale hay!
or aeaweed (the latter is vermin proof), 1
then have ii hinged enrtkin to drop
down to within about six Inches ot
front of roost platform and extending j
a foot below It. This curtain we wonidl
dose only on the very coldest nights—
aero nights. In this varied manner tbS||
ventilation of this type of house It)
managed, and If the manager of it nsesi
his Judgment (common sense) the ven
tilation la admirably adapted to tho
seasons as they change.
ef Heat mmd Cel# ei
“When fresh laid eggs are pat inte
cold storage with a sweet, pure atmos
phere at a temperature of 84 degrees
F., vary little, if any, change takes
place in their quality. The egg Cases
should be fairly dose to prevent circu
lation of air through them, which
would cause evaporation of the egg
contents.
"Whan an agg la covered with boUlag
water In a balnmarle or doable bailee;
and the temperature of the water Ik
the outer veeeel maintained at 189-188
degrees F. for 80 to 45 minutes, the
hard cooked egg results, with the yolk
dry and mealy apd the white solid, yet
tender:*'
Morgan poultry farm peopW
writs as follows to Poultry Success:
Tbs following feeds wa have found
euffldent for a laying ben or growlnl
pullet: Oath, barley, cprn, millet, wheat
middlings and bran. Animal food lx
some form. For grit ordinary round
gravel. Cinders arc also good, deal
water; that’s alL -
Lina breeding la where a strain of
lewla is brad in Una year after year
without the Introduction of new blood,
hot should not be practiced without a
of tbs aihjsft.
It to a quastlea whaOw there Is sag