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VARIOUS AND ALL ABGUT. The Democratic Executive Commit toe will meet tomorrow. . The College boys have about all gone home, and will be missed. At the teachers examination last Friday sevcn wh::e and twenty-four colored applica"ts were present. Rev. J S Ahererombie will preach at Zicn next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Th.Fr will be a s "ho I ;,ie ie a' Uto .ia un Sa- i Jai. he 280n in tant. Mr. Waiter P. t'",unts is announced in this paper as a candidate flr sub-su pervisor. Mr. R. C. M.ybin announces himself in this taper as a candidate for Magis trate for Township No's. 1, 2, 8. Rev. J. L. Williawbou is at home and there will be pr,aching in Aveleigh Presbyterian Church on Sunday. E H. Leslie, centractor. bas been awarded the contract to build the new fire headquarters for the hose wagon and horses. Work is to ('egin at once. Remember that the Summer School opens on Monday. Every white teacher in this county should attend. Books can be bad at the book store at half price. The sch'ool will be conducted by Dr. D. D. Wallace, of Wofford Col lore, Principal, with Prof. S J. Der rick, of Newb rry College, as assis tant. Rev. F. V. N. Painter of Salem, Va, and Rev. C. A. Freed of Middle brook, Va , were in the city this week to attend a meeting of the Lutheran Publication Board. The other mem'ers of th- b> ard who were present were Rev. W. H. Gree vr of Culumbia, Rev. S. T. Hallman of Newberry, Mr. . H. Kohn of Col umbia, and Mrs. A. G. Wise, of Pros perity, and the Superintendent, E. H. Anll of Newberry. jeersonal. Miss Kate Lou Neel, arrived home 'yesterday from Winthrop College. Supt. F. X. Boyd and family have "eturped from Chester. negro parso'nage was burned at Pr sperity Tuesday night. Miss Lula Perry of Saluda, has been spending the week with her uncle Mr. R. Perry. Mr. W. E. Jenkins, a brother of Maj. Micah Jenkins, was in the city yester _Dr. E. P. McClinto"k and Hon. Geo. &. Mower weut over to Chester Wed nesday to attend the meeting of the Brd of Trustees of Erskine College. Tbey wiil return today. hbe Misses Habenicht, of Columbia, -whobhave been spending the week with the 'Misses Dominick, were called ' home suddenly 3 est erday o2 account of the illness of one of their relatives. Misses Hattie Graham, Ida May S heely and Mr. Ernest Sheely, of oFsmaria, and Miss Maggie Koon, of St. Ph3illies section of the county, are as Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheely's, where abby.bave been during commencement. Death. - Mrs. Lemuel C. Boozer died Wednes day, June 18th In the 74th year of her * age. Her remins were buried at St. Lo~keseyesterdayat, 11 A. M. Of0 what does a bad taste in your umouth remind you? It indicates that 705r month is in bad condition and will semind you that there is nothing so good for such a disorder as Chamber ig.n's Stomach and Liver Tablets after bMng once used them. They cleanse ad invigorate the stomach and regu jsae the bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box by W. E. Pelbam & Son. .mn.=-ning Scholarships to be Dietzibutecd - Through the Womten's Club. ~ . -Converse College offers five scholar hips worth $100) each to be awarded *ouegh the Woman's Clubs to the yozgwomen in South" Carolina who wadthe best examination to enter the ensIman Class. Also the Woman's Bolege of Columbia offers one scholar bi?on the same terms. Besides Miss Eiung's Kindergatren School in Gireston offers one woi-th $50, and beth is another in the Greenville Col 1gfor Wotnen. 'Tecommittee in charge of the mat ter for the Newberry Club is comsed Sand Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes, and any in formation relative to the regulations can be obtained from them. The ex aminations are to be held. on July 11th. The News of .Molloboo. Mr Brice McCarley and his family have -moved to Whitmires, where he will assist In putting in the machinery now arriv ing for the Glen-Lowery Company. We need more of such families in the coun try, and are sorry to lose them from our neighborhood A pretty goood rain fell here on Sun dtay last-the first of any conseguence in .about eight weeks. The crops, however are looking unusu ally well. They are good for the season, generally free from grass, and in good condition for growing. We shall have cotton-blossoms to report in a few days. Our school has recently closed for the summer, aftcr a successful term of nine months with Mr. John Hawkius as teach er. On the closing day the prizes whicih the teacher had offered for excellence in spelling were awarded to Cannie McOnl lough, Addie Baker and Myrtle Suber. Prof. S. L. Powell and Mr. F. N. Mar tin spent last Saturday at Mr. John M .Suber's. While there they made a geo iogical and botanical excursion over -the place, discovering nothing more val *nable, however, than a few wild plums. We expect our daily Free Rural Mail Delivery to begin on first of July. This will do away with Trilby and ('romer postoffices, and will be a very great con venience to those who live along the 'route. The Society for Psychical Research should send a representative to Mollohon to investigate certain strange phenome na occuring here On the place where Bob Seymour lives a cow, a calf, and a wotnan have been "conjured", and charms and counter-charmis are working vigorously. Anyone having "John" or '-Soloman" of known efficiency to dis pose of might do well to canvass this iiei~hborhood. - - KIBLER WINS. The Supreme Court Sustains the Lower vourt that the Railroad Can Charge only 3 Cents a Mile and No 25 Ceuta Excess. The case of Mr. Wm. Kibler against the Southern Railway for damages has been decided by the Supreme Court, and Mr. Kibler gets his $400 for being put off the train between Newberry and Helena because he refused to pay 10 cents the distance being one mile and 25 cents excess. The following are the facts in the case. Mr. Kibler was represented by Johnstone & Welch of the Newberry bar. In 1884 the legislature passed an act that allowed the railroads of this State to charge an excess fare of 25cts. in all cases where a passenger boarded the train at a regular ticket office without providing himself with a ticket, when the opportunity to do so was afforded. By this same act a fare of lOcts. was allowed in all cases of passengers when the distance to be traveled was a mile or less. These same fares were 'subse quently allowed by the Railroad Com missioners, the 25cts. being refunded to the passenger at any ticket office of the defendant within 20 days upon presen tation of a refund check which would be given him whenever this excess was charged. - In 1900 the Legislature passed an act fixing the rate of fare at 3cts. per mile I for ever mile actually trayeled. The Railroad Company went on charging the lOcts. minimum fare and tl.e 25cts. excess. About three weeks after this act went into effect Mr. Wm. Kibler boarded the train at Newberry going to Helena and did not purchase a ticket. The conductor demanded ten cents as the regular fare, as the distance was only a mile; and as Mr. Kibler had no ticket the twenty ave cents was added, making the amount demanded for transportation 35 cents. Mr. Kibler did not have the money with which to pay this fare. Consequently he was put off. He sued the Southern Railway Company for damages for this unlawful and wrong ful invasion of his right. At the first trial, Judge James F. Iz lar presiding, the Court held that the 1 lawful fare was only 3 cents for the mile to Helena and not 10 cents, but that ! the 25 cents was properl charged, as it was not so much of a fare as it was a reasonable regulation, inasmuch as it I was refunded to the passenger. With I the 3 cents as the correct fare and the 1 excess of 25 cents added, the conductor 1 according to Judge Izlar's views had the right to demand only 25 cents and not 35 cents. The jury gave the plaintiff t four hundred dollars inasmuch as the i comny had demanded, even according to Jud Izler's views, 7 cents too I much. The case went to the Supreme Court It was reversed upon same side issue, the Court holding that the lower Court correctly charged, that 3 cents and not 10 cents was the lawful fare j for one mile. The 25 eents was not i passed on, as it was won by the defend- 1 ant on the Circuit and was not appealed. When the case came back for a new , trial JudeGary charged that 25 cents< was unlawulas well as the 10 cents. 1 He held that the company had the rightt to che but 3Scents and no more.This left tedefendant demanding 32 cents too much. The jury gave the plaintiff $400, the same as the first jury gave. The case went to the Supreme Court t again. This time its 25 cents was held 1 to be unlawful. Hence this case settles the question,-oest as to the right of the company to charge the 10 cents as a mnimum fare for distances of a mile or less, and the excess fare of 25 cents 1 when the passenger fails to get a ticket. The company can charge neither. This ends the case. How to Avoid Trouhle. Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamber- I lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrboa Remedy.. It is almoss certain to be needod before the summer is over, and if procured now may save you a trip to. town in the night or in your busiest< season. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults No family can affo' d to be without it. For sale by W. E. Pelham & Son. I.utheran P,ablicaation Board The Lutheran Publication Board of the United Synod in the South held a very important meeting in Newberry i on Wednesday afternoon. The board was established in Newberry at the e meeting of the United Synod held here in May, 1898, and while up to this time t not a great deal has been accomplished the beginning has been made and the 9 work will now be pressed vigorously. ' All enterprises of this character have had small beginnings. There is a great s deal of work which this board can and t will do if the co-operation of the church in the South be secured. Of those present at the meeting on Wednesday two members came all the way from Virginia and two from Columbia for no other purpose than to attend the meet ing. Plans were made and work laid out, which will mean much for the Lutheran church if carried out. The Samm- r Schbool for vcachb-rs. The Summer School for teachers which op'ens on Monday, the 23 1, in the Newberry Graded school bot'ding will be, the superintendent and instructors hope, successful in doing great henefit to the teachers of tbe county. We re member with pl*-asure the large atten dance in Laureus last summer and the good work done In a numbher of years experenice in this work we bav'e not ' met a finer body of teachers in any county, nor have we seen any profit more by an institu'e We believe we shall see e qually as grttifying re suts this year in Newberry. We hope to meet a large number of' progressive, earnest teachers for the work on Mon day morning, at 9 o'clock. D. D Wallace, S. J. Derrick, Instructors. A Oentle Hint. in our style of climate, with its sud den changes of temperature,-rain,9 wind and sunsbine often intermingled in a single day,-it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently iaken from us by neglect ed colds, half the deaths resulting di rectly from tbis cause. A bottle of Boshee's Germ'in Svrup kept about your bomne for immediate use will pre vent serious sicktess, a large doctor's bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Con .umption. Hemorrbages, Pneumonia, Svere Coughs, Croup, or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its success is Isimply wonderful, ais your druggist will Itell ou G't a sample bottle free from Wr E Pelham & Son. Reguliar ize, 75 HURIC RECIT 4L. Hiss ntewart' Music Class Delights a Large Audience at 1rosperity-An Excellent Program. The recital of Miss Stewart's music lasp, at the High School building on June 6th was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. All of the pupils acquitted themselves well and reflected credit upon their accomplished teacher. PROGRAM. Waltz, F. R Webb-Miss Annie Moseley Song Witlout Words, P Guriitt Miss Lucile Wise. The, Fountain, C Bohm-Miss Iso lne Wyche Recitation, The Bachelor's Sale iss Willie Mae Wise. Galop, F. R. Webb-Miss Clara Gib- I 3on. Mazurka, F. Chopin-Miss Estelle tewart. Recitation, Soldier of the Rhine, ion. Mrs Norton--Miss VirgiA Ehrhardt. Menuet, F. R Webb-Miss Willie Mae Wise. On the Meadow, Otto Hackh-Miss iaude Livingston. Recitation, Miss Edith Helps Things )ong, Bret Harte-Miss Annie Mose ey Valse. P. Tschaikowsky-Miss Virg ie Ehrbardt. In Rank and File, G. L-,nge-Miss Rosa Belle Harman. Song Without Words, F. Mendels ;ohn-Mliss Lillian Wise. Recitation. Daisy's Fith, Joanna 1attbews-Miss Isoline Wyche. Waltz, Alfred Marsheck-Mist Beat -ice Bedenhaugh Valse, H. Lichner-Miss Grace Harmon. Duet. Wedding March from "Loben rrin'', R Wagner-Misses Lillian Wise tnd Isoline Wyche. Awarding of medals. While the ushers were gathering the iumerons bouquets for the pupils, Miss 3tewart favored the audience with a weet solo, which was liberally ap >auded. Dr. C. T. Wyche presented the first nedal, as awarded, to Miss Lillian Wise. The second was presented to diss Rosa Belle Harmon by Rev. Mr. .utz, who made some interesting re narks upon music .and urged the im )ortance of teaching this branch to >ovs as well as girls. Misses Isoline Wyche and Annie doselev were accorded honorable men ion, having made an average of 95 and 41 respectively Thus ended one of the most enjoyable ecitals ever given in Prosperity. Even a Stale Groans inder the torment of neuralgia, when very nerve in face or limb tbrobs and umps. Philosophy cannot endure this gony but Perry Davis' Painkiller re ives it. Bathe thbe effected parts free y, keep them warm and do not exr'ose roursef to cold and dampness Medi al science marches right along, but it ias no't f ound the equal of Painkiller in be treatment of neuralgia. State just What You Want. There is a lot of the most desirable rade that no one gets who doesn't andle "Clifton" flour. Users of "Clif on" can't be satisfied with any other ind. "Clifton" has established a new standard, a standard of purity and the ighest excellence If you have not ied "Clifton" recently, you should by Il means instruct your grocer to send you a sack when you order flour again. )on't let him persuade you he has something just as good. He may be >ying other so-called patent flour at a ittle less than he pays for "Clifton," od he naturally wants to push this on iou because be makes a few cents more n it. Insist on having "Clifton" if 'ou want the purest and best. Bransford iills, Owensboro, Ky? Union Meeting. The union meeting of the Reedy River ssocition will convene with Bush iver church at 10 a. in., June 28-29, 902, to render following programme: SATURDAY. 10 a. m. Devotional Exercises-Pas 10 15. Organization of Union-Mod rator. 10.30. The revivals our churches most eed, and the way in which they may 'e secured-N. N Barton. 1115. Faults that hinder spiritual :rowth and usefulness-G W. L. Spear Recess-Dinner served on the grounds. 1.30 p. m. Our duty to State Mis ions-R. G. Wallace, Dr. James McIn 2 15. Sermon-G A. Wright. SUNDAY. A M. Sunday-school: Opening exer ises-Superintendent. 10 15. The principle on which it h"uld be founded-L. W. Swope. 10.30. Its chief end-H. W. Fowler. 10 45. The importance of the teach r' preparation to teach-E. H. Long 11.00 Its influence. (a) In the pro Dot ion of character-Eugene Leaveli () On prosperity of church-J. M. V,rk man, Sr. 11 30. Missioniary sermnon-N N. surton. Missionary collection. Recess. 200 p mn. Methods of increasinig issionary contributions-Waiter B. 2 30 What Bible doctrines do oar hurches most need to have preached? Geeral discussion. Ad jour;aiment. Week End Rates. For the summer months the South rn Railroad has announced week 'end -ates as follows for the round trip: TIo partanburg and Greenville, $2; to harleston, $4.50. Tickets sold Satur .ty mornings, evenings and Sunday nornings. GooC to leave destination ny time Monday. tf Ony 50 Cents o ake your oaby strong and 4 well. A fifty cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion Swill change a sickly baby to .plump, romping child. SOnly one cent a day, think of it. Its as nice as cream. Send fora free sample, and try it. SScoTT & BOWNE, Chemists, * - Pearl Street, New York. Soc. and $1.oo; all druggists. _ ~ NOMINATIONS. For (oogress. W YAT P AIKEN, OFABBEVILLE, is htreby announced as a candi date for Congress from tLe ''t,ird Con gressional District, and is pledged to abide the result of the D.mocratic primary election. W E are authorized t' announce Wm. N. Graydon as a candidate for Congre- from the Third Congres siotal Di. r.et, subje t to the action of the Dh micratic prim-try election H. MC-'ALLA, OF A13BEVILL E, I. is hereby anu-uiiced a candidate for CongresN from the Third Congres sional District in the Democratic pri mary and is pledged to abide the result of the same, G EO E Phf t ESQ., OF AN derson, is be-reby announced as a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District, and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. I ANNOUNCE myself as a candida'e for Congress in the Third District subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. E. M. RU('KER, JR. DR. R F. SMITH OF PICKENS, is hereby announced as a canai date for Congrees from the Third Con gressional Distri-t, and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic pri mary electior WM. J STRIBBLING OF WAL halla, Oconnee County, is here by announced as a candidate for Con gress from the Third Congressional District in the Democratic Primary and is pledged to abide the result of the same. For Magistrate. TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS of Nos. 1, 2 and 8 townships: I hereby announce myself as a cand .date for Magistrate for the above mentioned Townships, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary. Respectfully, R C. MAYB[N. MR C. B. T1DWELL is hereby an nounced as a candidate for Magis trate for Townships Nos. 1, 2 and 8, and is p!edged to abide the result of the primary election. MR P. B. ELLESOR is hereby an nounced as a candidate for re-elec tion as Magistrate for No. 10 Township, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. I HEREBY announce myself a candi date for Magistrate for Township No. 11, and pledge my,elf to abide the result cf the primary election. W. F. SUBER. COLIN L. GRAHAM is hereby an nounced as a candidate for Magis trate for No. 11 Township and is pledged to abide the results of the Democratic primar,y election. J H. CHAPPELL is hereby an * nounced as a candidate for Mag istrate for Townships Nos. 1, 2 and 8, and as pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. IHEREBY A.NNOUNCE MYSELF a can didate for Magistrate for Townships Nos. 1, 2 and 8, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Demo cratic primary. C ECAT For Sub Supervisor. WALl'ER P. COUNTS IS HERE Wby annou~nced as a candidate for Sub-Supervisor for the county and is pledged to abide the result of the primary. T O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS of Newberry County: We take pleasure in announcing the name of . A. C. Kibler as a candidate for the ffice of Sub Supervisor, and pledge his abiding faith in the result of the Demo ratic primary.VOTERS. L1..0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. M EETS EVERY FRIDAY NIGH T at 8 o'clock at their hall at the raded School building. Visitors cor ially invited. WM THOMAS, N. G T. S Hudson, Secretary. MCa1idillR IjeiaI LoNge No. 9. I.0.0. F W ILL MEET TOMORROW night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fel os' Hall. Visitors cordially invited. Miss IDA TURNIP'@EED, N. G. Miss Maggie Hutchison, Sec. Teacher Wanted. THE PATRONS OF M V. PILGRIM School will meet onWednesday,July 2nd, at 10 o'clock for the purpose of lecting a teacher for a term of seven months. Applications to be handed to ei'her of the undersigned Trustees by hat date. J.IM. WERTS, Pro-perity J. A. LONG, Sligh's. W. M. CHAP VMAN, Sligh's. Teacher Wanted. T HE PAT[RONS OF THE KI nard's reboo1 will meet on.Wednes ay, July 2nd, for the purpose of elect ing a teaching for the next term erm., seven months. A pplicattions to e handed to either of the undersigned trustees by that date 0. B EVANS. J C. GARY. S. E. KENN ERLY. Kinard's S. C. - Tru,tees COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, Charleston, 5. 0. FOUNDED IN 1765. St rong Faculty; well e quipped chemi al, physical,anld iological laboratories; [ibary of 14,000 volumes; the finest Musum of Natural History in the South. Elective courses leading to the :egrees of B A., B S.. and M. A. Board with furnished rooms in College Dormitory cant be obtaine-d for $10 a month. Tuition, $40. One Scholar ship giving free tuition is assigned to Newberry (County, the holder to be appointed by the Probate Judge and the County Superintendent. Total ex penses for Scholarship students, $112 to $130. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce Scholarships which pay $150 a year. Entrance Examinations will be held at Newberry on Friday, July 11, 1902. Next session begins September 29. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. M.ICA akes short roads. XLL nd light loads. QREASE ood for everything that runs on wheels. I Sold Everywhere. Made by STANDARD OIL 00. SPECIAL NOTICES. CAR LOAD GUANO just received. SUM M ER BROS. SCHUMPERT'S Rolling Mill open. Ready to make engagements day or night. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2t R. L. Schumpert. A FINE lot first class Brick for sale at the Matthews' brick yard. Ap ply to J. Cal. Neal or H. M. Buzhardt at Newberry, or write to W. B. Mayes, Green wood, S. C. 4t. COMPLETE line of Trunks from $3 50 to $18 00, at Wooten's. JUST received lot of Silk Mitts in plain and lace, at Wooten's. C AR LOAD GUANO just received. SUMMER BROS OFFICE HOURS-Persons having business with the County Super intendent of Education will please call at his office on Mondays and Saturdays, as those are his office days. tf Eug. S. Werts, Sup',. ALL business that's business is "re ciprocity" business. We help those who help us; it pays us and them. The Newberry Steam Laundry. SMITH BROS'. Roller Mill at Kinards will gried for the tenth. The out put of this mill has a wide reputation for its excellent quality. Customers are treated right and perfect satisfac tion is guaranteed. YOUNG JACK for service. Apply to A. L. Knighton. tf .M. M. BUFORD. MONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate loans on improved farm lands at eight per cent. interest on long time. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, At,tornejs. WANTED, at the Newberry Hotel ST pring Chiekens and eggs. f&t8t W. A. Jamieson, Proprietor. AVEthigsup to date. Send your Clars and Cuffs to Newberry Steam Laundry. JO bundle too small, none too large;, .Lto have our attention. Newberry Steam Laundry. L A DIES' full Seamless Drop Stitch H:se 3 pair for a quarter, at Woten's..tf jF you have fault to find do not hesi tate to tell us. All complaints are arefully.considered at the Newberry Steam Laundry. OLEAN LINEN pays. In order to have it this way send it to New erry Steam Laundry. (R ANUL ATED Sugar 201bs per $1.00 ' Mason's Fruit Jars, per doz .75c elly Tumblers, for doz - .35c Star Lye, 4 boxes, -.25c We will sell the above for 10 days. The Smith Co., Mittle Corner. T O TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Please add to your phone lists: Rev. W L. Seabrook, residence 16. H. A. Meyer & Son, Granite Front Bakery 48 Jas. F. Todd's store 69. J. W. Kibler, residence 11. And oblige, L. W. FLOYD, Manager Telephone Exchange. A PECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES Do your eyes ache and burn at ight? I bave the best trial case for itting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and an fit the most difficult eyes, with the roper glasses. I have fitted glasses or the best people in the county and ~an fit you. I use only the best grade rystaline lenses. Come and give me 1 trial and be convinced. Strictly one rice to all. GUY DANIELS, Jeweler and Optician. lt dosn't pay to be a mile behind the band wagon. Be in it a.nd let the other fellw do the following. Moral. Send your laundry to the Newberry Steam Laundry. THE NEWBERRY Land aQid security Co. WILL BUY AND SELL Notes, Bonds and Mortgages. Stocks of all kinds and Real Estate. People Sometimes Think that pure white lead is~ the only paint Many is the time it has gone had an~d did the leadmaker satisfy the cimnplaint? The only comfort the man got was that he'd used l'ad. (Cold comfo,rt. Not so with Longmani & Martinez Paint. They stand ready to make good the slightest fi t,w. The Newberry Hardware Co., Sole Agents, Newberrv. S. C. Have you Visited our S If not, come and show you about o and pretty things visit us. All buyer have something to Economical buy to their interest as low and qualities low prices mean Not so with us. la our counters, all cl chandise, as chear sort, much cheap run. Stylish buye in .mind that we the times in all det Small buyers si because they will k the utmost cons get value receivec amount they may Large should corn stock is complete, good, our prices col Shoes, Millinery, Goods, Colored an Goods, Silks all Goods, Lawns, Li Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Wa brellas, Domestics prices to please yc you in our store. NEW ARRIV COOMENCEMEN7 ~ Silk Mitts, black and white, Lace Mitts, black, 50c. .Stitched Mercerize] Satin B Fine quality Stitched Satin: and white faggoting stitch, 50 Val. Laces, and insertinigs i . I 10c. and 15c. yd. Beautiful line Silk Gauze F Complete lin Trunks, Suit C Crips '' at very saving i SEJ Lwe DON'T Si When we advertise we ha advertise to sell and sell v lying. 5000 2 lb cans tor >ther Bargains sold in less There are some who, after the early bird has cai hen say, why you adverta goods. We say to these, \ ients, come at once, for There are those who take pportunity. IEE IS ANOTIER EYE 1,500 Cans 31b Tomatoes, 10c per cai 2003b cans Syrup apples,8es pre 1,000 21b cans Syrup Peaches 8c per 1,000 31b cans Danish Cabbage, Sc p< 1,500 21b cans Blackberries, 9e per es 500 21b cans Cherries, (good enough We have bargains for every one in e' Clothing and Shoes. We bought our goo to keep warm. New goods arriving daily Yours for I . KLEZL MER CO., tore this Spring? let us tell and ur many new . You should s should. We interest all. ers will find it our prices are good. Often shoddy stuff. Jo seconds on ean good mer i as the other er in the long rs should bear tre abreast of )artments. -ould visit -us >e treated with ideration and l for whatever spend with us. e because our our qualities rect. Ourlines Ribbons, Dry d Black Dress kinds, White nens, Linings, Underwear, slh Gods, Um of all kinds at u. Let us see ALS FORI IOFFERINGS.I lts, 25c. Belts, wit h new black i1 matched pa'terns, as, 69c. and 75c. 3Of ~ases and ri. P t e- s KEEP e the goods, but we e do. Goods go a n.atoes and a lot of than two weeks. wake at last, come ght the worm and e and dont have the Vatch our advertis delay is dangerous. advantage of every PENER! de, 8e per can. for Prince Henry) 9e per can. rery line, especially Dry Goods, :d while competition|was blowing he best at the lowest,~ 'TNER. The Fair anrd Sqare Dealer.