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c B * • ,V$V3« v i.; * W** t fl * V » '' » +*14 rs COHEN STORE 2j 1 { *'• *> ■" __ . • Take* this opportunity to express their appreciation of the yeqr liberal patronage given .them in the Great Consolidated Sale. This Sale was the most successful, and proved to be the greatest •rent ever held in this part of the State. And we were very glad to see so many of our friends and patrons avail themselves of the greatest opportunity ever offered them to fit out the entire FAM ILY at such great price reductions. • ODDS AND ENOS The “SALE” has left us with quite a few odds and ends in the various lines we carry, such as M cn’s and Children’s Clothing, • » Shoes, Hats, Ladies Coat Suits, Sweaters, Etc. These odds and • ends we are now going to close out at still greater price reductions than in the sale, as we must dispose of these small lots at once. If for some reason or another you failed to attend the Great sale, Now * o ' will be a still greater money-savi ng opportunity offered you. But remember these small lots will not last long, so come as early as you can. * COHEN'STORE ‘The Store That Makes Good.” •. .5- At five o’clock P. M., December, the 24th, we are going to give away absolutely Free One DOLLY FAVORlSTE RANGE to the lit tle gild who shall receive between Monday, Dec. 2nd and Tuesday. Dec. 24, the greatest number of votes at our Store. For every cent received at our store in payment of goods ac counts, notes, etc., we will give one vote, so that if you buy one dollar’s worth of goods you will receive one hundred votes, etc. These votes can be cast for anyone you wish and in our store tfe will keep posted the names of the girls contesting and the votes each one has, so that you may at r.ll times see exactly how they are | • running. A nominating ballot will be given every contestant good ~ for one thousand votes and contestants may/nominate themselves or be nominated by anyone. This RANGE that we are going to give away is a complete RANGE in every respect, it cooks and bakes perfectly and is the smallest Complete RANGE in the world. Though the smallest, it is not a toy, but a perfect RANGE. It is a present that your little girl would appreciate and enjoy for many years a^d with a little work you will be able to get it for her for a Christmas Present. !• IMt. VhM JMMt L of gogfoad. Btartj 9t Mau la Badaad «** Basltak okarefc. Maay of kl» laabjocta, koOotor. aiwl 1 rotor— ft* worth!*. Ttor tkoadkt tkat I ho MBfltoh ckarek bad r»Mla*d too Mach Uko the Cathode church. There- tore, they ftltio—d the kite to ctof ““ i cco of ecrtala rttca. The ktof heed to BMfco aay rofonao aad . _ i advoeatea of these chaagcs ware rcalled Puritans. At tha time of the petition their membership was still la the English charch; oat oa falllag to obula their deelres. maay of thorn loft the English charch, aad earns S he called Separatists. A hand of ese Separatists determined to seek |* homo InAmeriea, and no they sail- from Plymoath. England, in the memorable ship, tha Mayfmtrer and Anally landed on a place which Cap- |taln John Smith, several years before had named Plymouth. This landing was made December 11. 1120. These settlers now became known as tha Pilgrims, and by this name have boon known ever since. These Pilgrims set apart a day for thanksgiving at Plymouth Immedi ately after their first harvest in 1021, In order to thank Providence for His maulfold blessings that He had be stowed upon them during the past few months. This marks the first thanksgiving day in Amerlra. Dur ing the War of Independence the Con tinental Congrees appointed one or more thanksgiving days each year, OKcept In 1777, each time rccom- _ mending to the executives of the • States. President Washington ap-} pointed a day of thanksgiving No- j •>:uber 26, 1789, and he appointee I another in 1795. President Madison in response to resolutions of Con gress, set apart a day for thankagiv- ing at the close of the War of 1812. President Lincoln appointed the 4th Thursday of November 1864, and since that time each president has inuually followed his example. As this one day out of three hun dred and slxty-flvo is set apart for religious services in acknowledge ment of the divine goodness I think sH of us should observe tt.. Sad! it Is that In times of prosperity wo are so prone to drift further end further nway from Qod. De.Poe In his “Uob- Inson Crusoe” said, “We never see £ true siste of our condition till s Illustrated to us *y its eontrs- . nor know how 4o valaa what ,we enjoy, bat. by tbs'want of It." st us follow the instruction of the Psalmist an* "Offer unto OodEThanks giving,” for we have many thThgs to be thankful for. We have not got A new treaty of peace with the Worn panoag Indians, like our Pilgrim Fathers made with their chief Mas- ■osoit in 1621, to thank Qod for; but we should thank Him for our relig ious liberties Just the same as the Pilgrims did. Mr. Editor, I let Mrs. Street, our Furman matron, see-The Press and Standard a few days since, and she exclaimed: “Oh. what s nice county paper!" The though; came to me that the people of Colleton County olight to reader thecks to Ood dor the exeeUent county paper her peo ple have to rend. There are other things too numerous to mention that we should thank Ood for. but it is useless for me to mention any oth ers; for If we refleot but h moment hre shall conclude that oftr Maker has been graciously good to Us. May the coming Thanksgiving ‘ Day be kept more holy and with more pray er than any thanksgiving day since the days of our Pilgrim Fathers. Walter Black. 'Qftonvllle. Nov. If.’ Ralph Psrlette, Dec. 0. Atnong the coming events to which the public is looking forward to with keenest anticipations of enjoyment is the lyceum entertainment, Mon- 1 day evening, Dec. 9. Mr. Psrlette’s lecture is one of the heat ever given in Walterboro. It is a message of hope and cheer and cslyelated to In spire those who hear tt to higher life. Psriette is also a humorist and gives a most entertaining evening. e E. H. Graves, who has been in Charleston for sometime, left yester day Jor Spartanburg, where he holds a responsible position. -f- NOMINATING COUPON. I hereby nominate of ‘ , as a contest ant for the Dolly Favorite Range to be giv en away by A. Wichman & Son, Dec. 24th. w Every one admires the tone and finish of our PIANOS, V • - ORGANS and other musical instruments. The oldest Music House in the South. The best of everything in music. Write for tree song book. Piano tuning in the Country at rea sonable rates. * Siegling Music House, No. 243 King Street, CHARLESTON 4 , S. C. " - * v—■ Miss Bertha Tumbleston and sister Mias Mabel, of Walterboro. spent Sat urday and .) unci ay with retail te* and friends at ‘Cuntervillo. ■S' O* THE LITTLE WORD THAT MEANS SO MUCH. We have just received a SOLID CAR LOAD of RELIANCE RUBBER ROOFING No “IPS” about that—all ether Roofing that we know about is guaranteed for a number of years IF you will paint it every twelve months—See where the IF comes in? Reliance Rubber Reeling is Guaranteed with the “IP’ left out—You don’t have to paint it—it will last withbut * - • Painting—IF it don’t, you get your money back. We are selling it cheap for cash— Call for or write us for Samples and Prices and We’U trade—Every Roll guaranteed | with the “IF” left out Brown Fumitnre & Hardware Company Walterboro, S. C. I Some RaSir * This Week we are offering the follow ing values: Butt Meat per pound 12 l-2c. Side Meat per pound 13c. Side Meat per pound 111 *lc. Best Hudnut Grist, per sack $1.85 Rice per 100 lbs. $3.95, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 Green Coffee per pound 17 to 20c. Ground Coffee per can, 10 to 30c. Other Groceries at prices to suit everyone. SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! We carry a complete line of Shoes and are prepared to suit the needs of anyone. CLOTHING When you need a suit of Clothes, see our Line, at prices ranging .from .$4.00 .1 > $16.00. Underwear, Sweaters, etc, at right prices. We pay highest prices for peas, corn, chickens, Geese, and eggs; and we are in the market for your furs, bees wax, cow hides. Union Farmers Bargam House F. C. BENNETT, Manager. A LOCAL MAN or WOMAN is desired right hew to represent Tha Pictorial Review in this territory—to call on those whose subscriptions are | about to expire. .Rig money for the right person—repre- sentatives i usome other districts make over $500.00 a month. .Sparc time workers are liberally paid for what they do. .Any person taking up this position becomes the direct local representative of the publishers. Write today for this offer of PICTORIAL REVIEW 222 West 39th Street New York City