The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 19, 1902, Image 3
M-~N: WssaRY (oTT ON =IAET
(Corrected by Summer Bros.)
- September 18.
Goo&d M...---------.... 8tc.
Midhn............--.... 81c.
.t Middi g .................. 8fc.
SRee64 Ktaten viac.. N. aad L. R. t
=On account of the G. A. R. Encamp
- the C., N. & L. R. R. will sell
trip tickets to New York at rate
tickets to be sold October 3, 4,
6, final limit October 15, 1902.
Not vofa'w tte 1.1!.-.
*as iteated for three years by good
am" writea W. A Greer, McCou
vle, O., "for Pile s, and Fis[ Lda,
when all f iled, Buekten's Aruia
eared ne in two weeks." Cures
Bruises, Cutia, Corns, Sore', E
'at Rheum, Piles or no pay
a all drugat4.
I-. *.- ._ -- .-*' -----
s a button? it
Kp 3W.wbirry Bo..Af4 Her-"l.'
.,Iery nors herself in electing
IL H. Auf to the House of Rep.
As a rule, editors make
j3riinkora, and Editor Aull will be
hiwhole duty to the people,
o Newberry, but of the whole
-Abbeville Press and Banner,
q l1 rsing pains in head.
_stomnach, atd bwing without
-1mgo to use Dr. Kiue's New
2 jrrs W P. W bitehead, of
T , I "end eoon felt tiket a
Sa ;Infallible in stomach and
i!Otle+. Only 25c. at all drug
Buttons, Buttons! It
1 the trains were delayed
.hng to an accident or ac
Cohanbin The morn
Ua the Southern that is due
Tscbed here about three hours
iia,p passenger on the C.,
W iabout two hours late.
rameiase Noble eet.
'al. the world to know,"
. .Bedlong, of Ashaway.
a Vhoroughly good and re
e I found in Elec: ric Bit
cated se of jaundice 4And
that had caused me great
buy year-. For a gn
cure they exe any
'iir. Electrie bitters are
all for their wonderful
N!R~'Kidney and Stomach
$ a' fail to try them. Only
~0~tSbC1OUis guaranteed by
S the latest fad! it
- o.e to Conlege.
deg ade left here within
est dig.s for the various col
~eume of those that we have
tO obtain are as follows:
Sinners, Miss Lillie .Belle
-to ~Isiabeth College, Char
C.; Nimsa Lois Goggans, Mar
Lsana Epting, Lurline
Lmngford, Caro Aull, Es
Qertenude Reeder and Mary
to Winthrop College, Rock~
6 Miss Eunice Halfacre, to Due
es.ges' Waia Rid. yor ute-.
afamily around expecting~ him
anad af . n .tding~ foir life, 18 mile
Dr. EKig's Ner Discovlerv for
~tiom. Coughbs.nd colds, W. H.
ofLe. sville. Ind., endured
aS steales from anthbma, but tbis
- mediueine rave instant rehie:
enaed him. He wrires: "[ no
3eadIy every night " Li~ mar
stsof Cons ut>tion,. Pneu
-Btioochitis, (oughs, Colds and
e its watehless mneriL for all
ad Lunr troublesa Guarante- d
Jand $100K. Trial bottle free
stfigeores.
are the latest fad! it
-e uownt of the G. A. R., Wash
D). C., Oct. 6-li, the Southerr
Company will sell round trij
to Washington~ for $10.35, t<
York for $20.35. Tickets on sah
, 5~ and 6, final limit Oct. 15th.
depositing ticket with the join1
at Washington, D. C., not latei
, 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, Oct
* and-payment of 5Ac. an extensior
limit Nov. 3rd may be obtained.
J. A. Burton, agent.
Buttons at Melton's! it
- sg -onen stt
* r. John Scott while out in the coun
Sprospecting one day last weel
~~tto town from his "lower plan
-~to"a huge stalk of cotton, whici
ecaled the Jackson limbless. Th<
el*k was nine and a half feet in length
- r. Scott says the cotton was highlb
setised with Vegetable Compost, bu
?! g anting was put too close togethe:
se did not mature as it should. How
ver, it was a curiosity, and Mr
~eott is satisfied that he has a bonanza
an this section of the country witi
V - kansn limbless cotton and the suga
-Buttons 6 for 25e. 1t
.Irvttao to il.
ebody Invited-To call and in
nsttemost crpete line of Dres
- co,Fannels adSilk Waistings
SComplete line of Shoes, .Hats, Caps
Myminer depatetis now corn
ptwithalthlatest style Hats. S<
come and letfMiss Annie Roberdts shot
all the new things of the season
bohin novelties and standards, an<
prices will be right, as we meetsal
competition in price and polite atten
tion. W. T. Tarrant.
Buns+ata+Me1+on's i 1t
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT
Mrs. C. M. Cook is visiting in Lex
ington.
The graded schools will open on Mon
day.
Work has been resumed on the hose
wagon house. d
Mrs. P. F. Baxter is visiting her sis
ter in Greenville.
Dr. W. F. Eberhardt spent a few days F
in Columbia this week.
Mr. J. Guy Daniels visited Columbia t
this week.
Mrs. C. B. Martin is visiting in Pros
perity this week. {C
The advance agent for "The Lonely
Widow" billed the town yesterday.
NNance street will be a beauty when E
the work of widening is completed.
Mr. Willis Voss left Wednesday for
Selma, Ala., where he has a position. v
Mr. Charley P. Speck left yesterday r
for Maine to learn the machinists trade. b
Miss Pearl Langford went to Ander- %
son Wednesday to visit friends. Si
News is scarce and business is un
usually dull for this season of the year. s
Mrs. Edw. R. Hipp and children have
returned from the mountains.
Mrs. E. Y. Morris returned yester- b
day from a visit to relatives at Pomaria.
Messrs. J. F. Todd & Oo. are having 0
the front of their store neatly painted. C
Miss Janie Kilgore has been elected p
to teach the Corinth school in Saluda J
county. t
Mrs. E. H. Lee and family returned
to Columbia yesterday after visiting at
Mrs. Willie Ruff's.
Mr. E. McD. Heller, of Craven Mill, d
advertises some good bottom land for t
sale.C
rr
Mr. W. A. Hill has moved into the p
dwelling recently vacated by Mr. D. C. H
Flynn. 9
Mr. J. W. White has the contract, IT
and is now having the standpipe re
painted.
The hour for the meeting of the
Lutheran Sunday School has been
changed to 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Holbrook returned orl Tuesday d;
from the North where she had been c<
spending the summer. w
Miss Laura Aull, of Goldville, is li
spending a few days with her aunt, N1
Mrs. J. R. Green. ai
We understand that work on the ex-t
tension of the Mollohon Mill will begin p
in about thirty days. b
fi
Miss Bennie Wheeler, of Columbia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. S. Can
non, this week.
*The college boys will begin to come
-in Monday. We are always glad to see
them.
Barlow Bros. mammoth minstrel ag- bi
gregation will appear here in the opera m
house~on the hight of the 26th. ]
Dr. J. M. Kibler had his case of in- bi
struments stolen from his buggy Sun- w
day evening. Most of them have been w
found. si
Dr. E. P. McClintock and Hon. Geo. d~
S. Mower went to Due West Tuesday "
to be present at the opening of Erskine a
College. .h
The entertainment that was to be r
given at the Armory this evening by (
the Bachelor Maids has been postponed ~
for two weeks.
Dr. Geo. B. Cromer went to Wal
halla Tuesday to deliver an address at~
the opening exercises of the Walhalla ni
Graded Schools. b
Great Sacham J. H. Hair returned b
yesterday afternoon from Union where ir
he institurted what promises to be a T1
flourishing tribe of Red Men. n
We are glad to note that Mr. Juo. C. s
Wilson of Newberry has been elected '
Probate Judge of that county. Mr. ~
Wilson will make a most efficient and
capable officer. He is an elder in Bro. e
McClintock's church. -A. R. Presbyte- I
rian, 17th. s
The young people are enjoying the
bright gresence of two attractive visit
ors to our city, Miss Nan McCaughrin,
the guest of Miss Gladys Fleming, and ~
Miss Sadie Hazard, the guest of Mrs.
Stanyarne Wilson. -Spartanburg Jour-s
nal, 17th. . s.
An F.ztra Communicaiuon.c
An extra communication of Amity0
Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will be held
tonight for the purpose of conferringc
the F. C. degree. The presence of ae
large number of the membership is de
sired.
The Cominug Courti.
A special term of the civil court for o
this county will be held, beginning on t'
the 20th of October. Following that c
the regular fall term of the criminal J
court will be held on November 3d.
The jurymen far these courts will be ti
drawn in about ten days. k
r<
Mr. H. S. Cannon was called to h
Prosperity yesterday on account of s;
the death of his brother's little two is
year old daughter. The funeral will be ni
held this morning at 10 o'clock from d
the residence of Mr. J. P. Cannon, s
Prosperity. h1
-t
~'~ 1413 M',ney's~ worth." h
So Hub Evans has been pinched for t1
"assaulting" Edisor Blackman. He s
will probably be found guilty and fined
as much as $25. In the meantime a o
deep silence pervades the editorial
- columns of The News on dispensary
"rottenness." Hub probably got the
worth of his money. -Spartanburg
Jounrnal, 17th. I'
FINED HUB FIVE DOLLARS.
ried in Greenville for His Attack Upor
Mr. J. K. Blackman on at (hargm
of Assault and Battery.
Greenville, Sept. 16. -It has been un"
erstood that Mr. H. H. Evans of New.
erry would be indicted for assault anc
attery with intent to kill, in conse
uence of his atta' upon Mr. J. K.
ilackman, editor of rhe Daily News,
rhich occurred in this city a month of
ro ago. -
A warrant for his arrest was issuec
tst week by Magistrate L. K. Clyde
nd placed in the hands of Sheriff J. D.
ilreath, who notified Mr. Evans thai
e had the warrant, through' Mr. 0. K.
[auldin, who had been retained by Mr.
vans to act in his behalf.
Mr. Mauldin notified his client by
ire, and Mr. Evans came to Green
ille yesterday afternoon, when it was
,quested by him that the case be heard
efore Magistrate F. B. McBee, tc
'hich objection was made on the other
de. Under the law the nearest mag
trate to the city has jurisdiction irl
ich an event, which takes the case
efore Magistrate John L. Green, of
utler township.
Mr. Evans this afternoon appeared
efore Magistrate Green and was fined
. He was represented by Messrs.
scar L. Mauldin of Greenville and
L. Schumpert of Newberry. The
rosecution was represented by Mr.
J. McSwain of Greenville. -Special
The State.
,3 iTmP*r-Chatppeis.
Miss Jennie May Chappell, eldest
wghter of Mr. M. Q. Chappell, of
is city, and Dr. Will Thompson, of
ross Hill, were married on Tuesday
orning at the home of the bride's
rents in "Brooklyn," Rev. W. I.
erbert officiating. The bride and
room left immediately after the cere
ony for their home at Cross Hill.
Buttons 6 for 25c. It
The Firt%t Att.rac ion
The "Lonely Widow" which will be
-esented at the opera house next Tues
uy night, is one of the funniest farce
medies on the road, and is replete
ith newness from start to finish. Un
e many farce comedies the "Lonely
ridow" has a strong well defined plot
id human interest that holds the at
ntion of the audience. The company
-esents not only a high class comedy
11, but is full of choruses and medleys
om the rising of the curtain to its
dl. If you wish a gcod seat secure it
irly. Regular prices. Seats will be on
le at Mayes' Book Store.
A Popnlar Fa.d.
It is a popular fad to wear photo
ittons. We learn that the "button
an" has engaged.a window at W. S.
:elton's bicycle repair shop in order to
tton up this town. Mr. Wilson's
ork was first intrc :luced here in Julf
hen nearly every merchant on Main
;reet was snapped off before they un
arstood what was taking place. He
akes a specialty of small scarf pins,
d anticipates a big run in this work
are. The price is a trifle and it must
quire a great number to get any mo
sy out of the business at the rate of
for 25c. We expect to see Newberry
ooded with buttons.
A Night Schol.
Through the kindness and thoughtful
ess of the -management of the New
erry Cotton Mill a night school has
en inaugurated on the hill and is be
ug taught nightly by a Mr. Miller.
his is a capital idea, for which the
ianagement is to congratulated. The
:hool is being largely attended and
mech igood will be accomplished by it.
le are glad to see it.
It would not be a bad idea for the
perment to be made over in town
tay persons might take advantage of
2ch an opportunity.
A Card.
Editor Herald and News: I herewith
mder to the people of Newberry coun
r my sincere thanks for another in
ance of their confidence, notwith
~anding the load I had to carry in my
arnest and strenuous opposition to
hid-labor-legislation. To those who
pposed me, as well as to those who
aored me, I tender my thanks for
ospitality offered and courtesies re
sived. Jno. F. Banks.
Bu'ttons, Buttons, Buttons! it
Called Homne
Thomas David Bradburn, younger son
f Mrs. C. Bradburn, aged eleven years,
wro months and twenty-four days, was
lled home by the Heavenly Father,
uly 23d, 1902.
The constant ministry of loving hands
arough long days of illness could not
eep him here when his place was
sady for him.
To us the death of the young always
sems strange, but when one is called
ome, to whom thus early in life the
piritual world is so real, whose desire
rather to go than remain, the expla
ation given in 1 Kings 14:13 of the
eath of the young son of Israel's king
eems peculiarly fitting: "Because in
im there is found some good things
>ward the Lord God of Israel."
This is .the source of comfort to the
earts that grieve, as they remember
ne sweet words of our Saviour, "0f
uch is the kingdom of heaven."
We do not fully understand, but tc
ur hearts so full of sorow we can say:
'With patient mind thy course of duty
run;
iod nothing does, nor suffers to be done
fut thou wouldst do. thyself, if thou
couldst see
'he enr1 of all He does, as well as He.'
BAt:HMAN CHAPEL LETTER.
All the News Around Bachman Chapel and
Uoion Academy Iuterestlagly
Told by T. J. W.
One of the most common and surest
events of life-is death; and is the most
sadest thing that can enter into our
minds. We have felt called upon to
write the obituary of many departed
souls, and our heart is always filled
with sadness in every instance of this
kind, and this morning, as I pick up
my pen to chronicle the death of two
of our departed sisters in Christ, that
same cloud of sadness has possession of
my mind.
After a severe attack of fever com
bined with a stomach trouble which
lasted for the past three months, Mrs.
Francis Wise, wife of Mr. P. L. Wise,
passed from a mortal to an immortal
state of existence on the morning of
the 18th instant. Aged 39 years, 5
months and 27 days. Mrs. Wise leaves
a husband, two sisters, a stepmother,
two half sisters and two half brothers,
with many other relatives to mourn
her departure. She was a member of
Bachman Chapel Church, but accord
ing to her request, her body was laid
to rest in Colony graveyard the day
following her death; the funeral and
burial services being conducted by her
pastor, Rev. P. H. E. Derrick. I have
known the deceased all my life. She
was a woman who lived a moderate and
peaceful life. I don't remember of
ever hearing her say any harm of any
one. She told her pastor not long be
fpre she died that she would like to get
well and enjoy health if it were God's
will, but if not His will, she was ready
to go. Oh, what a blessed consolation
to hear such expressions from a dying
soul, and oh, to God that we all could
say with old St. Paul, "To Live is
Chirst and to die is Gain," which was
the words of the text; that can be found
in Philippians, 1st and 21st.
News has just reached us that Mrs.
Polly Epting, wife of Mr. J. J. Epting,
died at her home near Pomaria yesterday
evening at 4:30 o'clock, and her re
mains will be buried at her church,
St. Paul's, today at 10:30 a. m. If God
is willing we will attend the funeral
and give further information of Mrs.
Epting's life and death.
We will have to exclude other news
from this letter which will appear in
Tuesday's issue if not providentially
hindered. T. J. W.
Sept. 18, 1902.
Who has a button? 1t
Mr: and Mrs. W. A. Moseley spent
some time in the Northern markets
making selections for their fall and
winter trade.
Mr. Joe Hartman is now with Schum
pert & Lester.
Mrs. A. H. Kohn and children, Hal
and little Nellie returned to Columbia
last Monday after spending some time
with relatives and friends in this com
munity.
Mrs. S. W. Calmes has just returned
from market whither she went to select
her fall millinery.
Mr. W. E. Moseley was at the Un
versity of Virginia last session, and
while there he won a scholarship. Of
course Willie feels good over his success
and we rejoice with him. It is also a
source of pleasure to learn that Mr.
Cecil Wyche, son of Dr. C. T. Wyche,
has won the Citadel scholarship for this
county. He finished the course in the
school here last June, making a good
record. Added to a strong native abil
ity, he has the tenacity to hold on. We
confidently expect to hear something
more from him.
Mrs. L.' T. (Boinest) Brown, of
Spencer, N. C., is on a visit to friends
and relatives in this community.
Mr. J. C. Counts has had some expe
rience recently with a mink. In one
night he killed 52 chickens. There is
only a slight grain of comfort in the
fact that Mr. Counts caught the fellow
that did the mischief.
Miss Myra Mower is visiting the
Misses Moseley.
School days have come again, (not
the saddest of the year) and many of our
homes are connected with various in
stitutions by the tenderest chords.
During this week Mr. Geo. .Brown
has left for Due West, Miss Bessie
Counts, for Rock Hill, Misses Jessie
Moseley, Lillian Wise, and Annie Mae
Bedenbaugh, for Charlotte.
Rev. Abercrombie's family has moved
and now live up-stairs in the Wheat
House on Main street.
Miss Gertrude Simpson, who has so
long done faithful work here in the
school, goes to Newberry to begin
work there at the beginning of the
session of the Newberry schools.
Rev. J. J. Long, of Hayne, S. C.,
has accepted the call recently extended
him by the Newberry pastorate, com
posed of Beth Eden, Colony and Mayer
Memorial churches. .This is the second
call he has received from this pastorate
within the past four months, and thus
his present charge, Bethlehem and~ St.
Matthew's congregations, was con
strained to accept his resignation
through their joint council at a meeting
held on Tuesday last. Mr. Long's min
istry in the Bethlehem pastorate has
been very successful, and the people
there regret to part with him. His res
ignation will take effect November 1st,
Iat wvhich time he will enter upon his
new field.-Lutheran Visitor.
THE STREET HATS AT
The Riser Millinery Company
are up-to-date in every respect. Call
and see them before buying. The en
tire line is ready for inspection.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T EXAS R. P. Seed Oats.
J. F. Todd & Co.
G O TO J. P. COOK for Gold-Hunte:
Flour. None better.
NICE STRAWBERRY Plants fo:
sale, apply to
3t Thos. F. Harmon.
Telephone subscribers-Add to your
'phone lists: J. F. Epting, residence,
134. L. W. Floyd, manager.
CAR LOAD TEXAS Red Seed Oats
just arrived at Moseley Bros.,
Prosperity, S. C.
iARLOAD TRUNKS just received.
C Prices lower. Come early. S. J.
Wooten. tf
EAUTIES-Lace Curtains, 39c. pr.,
50c. pr., 75c. pr., and finer, ai
Wooten's.
THE newest and most up-to-date
lot of Fall Shape Hats, in all
colors, in Stiff and Soft shapes. Gel
one at The Ewart-Pifer Co.
MiTILL DAYS-From now on will
1r3. grind Thursdays and Fridays only
unless engagement is made. t
3t Schumpert Roller Mill.
TAVE : hiug= up to date. SNnd ytour
Ccllarm and [(fs to N--wherrv
Steam Laundry.
CLEAN LINEN pays. In order to
haQ it tnis way sef-d iL Lo New
berry Seamrr Lau ndry.
NO bun.li too small, risnne too l:lr.e,
- to havc our attention.
Newberry Steam Laundry *
IF iou have fault to fi. do not, hesi
tate to tell us. All complaints are
car.'ully cor,4idered at the Newberry
steam Laundry.
CAFE DINING ROOM. -Meals can
be had at all hours at the Cafe
dining room on West Main street, op
posite Klettner's. Always the best the
market affords at very moderate prices.
Meals served in any style to suit any
taste.- Fresh oysters always on hand.
3t McKenzie & Son.
COTTON SEED WANTED-We have
LI made arrangements with some of
the largest oil mills and are prepared
to pay the very highest price for cotton
seed. When you have seed for sale
call to see us. Respectfully,
4w Summer Bros.
MONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate
loans on improved farm lancs
at seven- per cent. interest on
amounts over one thousand dollars,
and eight per cent. interest on amounts
less than $1,000. Long time and easy
payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter,
Attorneys.
RUBBER STAMPS-Name stamp
15.prline. Pads 10c'. Daktes,
merchants mairking outfitsi. J P. ('ook.
New brry. S. C.. Rubber S'amp Manu
factr..6ms lt.aw
SPECT ACLES A ND EYEGL ASSES
Do your eye~s ache and burn at.
niht? I have the best t,rial case for
it ing Spectacles andl Eyeelasses, and
cant tit the m.s difficult eyes, with thbe
proper glasses. I have fitted ohiases
for the .best people in the county and
an fit you. I use only t he b4-'t grade
Cr'staline lanses. Come and give me
a ttial and be conince~d. Striotly' one~
pric to all. GUY DA N IELS,
Jleweler and Loptician.
WTE WILL CONTINUE TO SELL
VYfor thirty days Granulated Sugar:
20 pounds for $1.00,
4 boxes Star Lye for 25c.
6 bar-s Octagon Soap for 25c.
2 poundA\Tarbell Cheese for 35c.
2 pounds Soda for 5c.
We carry the largest stock of To
bacco in Newberry for 35 cents per
pound to $1.20.
THE SMITH CO.,
Main street, Mittle Corner,
4t Newberry, S. C
Hello Central !----Give Me 48
he NcWllerry Grailite Foi
COofcliollr lli Ba817!
'Theyv have all kinds~ oI IBnadi'
Paent Bread, M H k Bread,
Grah am Bread, E''am Bread,
Cap Bread, Rye Bre:ul,
Kimmel Seed Ry'e Bread,
Boston Broswn 'Bread.
LargeQt assorLment of freTh, faney
akes ever shown here before.
Orders taken by Telepboe.e and de
livered freA of charge as we ha~ve o'ut
our new delivery wagon.
Call and se us, or ring up Phone
No. 48.
H. A. Meyir & Son.
The Li'uh g
Mrs. R. C. Williams
respectfully informs
the ladies of Newberry
and vicinity that she
has opened an Ex
change for the pur
chase or exchange of la
dies', children's and men's
second hand clothing, and
solicits their patronage.
Persons on business will
please call at the Exchange,
Crotwell Hotel, first floor,
between 9a m. and 4p. m.
-T HE
(Es'rAB3LIsHED TN 18'j1.)
Capital---- .-- --$150,000.00
Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88
Geerail4bankihng businc.. .nate
wit prom ptn--ast Speciatl .ca2t i41n to
"&on rious. Corresponidenc~ solici ted.
Savings Department.
Deposits allowed inter-st at sl rate
of 4 per cent per annum from date of
deposit. lnrter'est payah- January- 1st
an July lst of each year.
M. A. CARLISLEI., Pr..
T. .S DUNCAN. ('ashier
J WV. M. MTN'MONS. *Wt Cri
Arrange your plaus e'zrly 14o attend
the 34th Airnual State Fair a~t Colum
bia Oct 28th to 31st.
MO W E
ANTICIPATING
EARLY DEMI
Dress (
W E HAVE forti
for this dema
line of Biacks as w
Fabrics in the Nev
Ideas for Fall. TI
rivaled in Lownes;
Variety of Style.
you before beginn
chase to carefully
Prices aqd
H AVE YOU exar
line of Waist
Tricot, full assortn
at 25c. per yard, a
able price for this
rious
ALL NOOL
Other Waist Cl(
and Solid Colors
and upward.
COME AND I
New Goods
THE KOOL DAYS ARE HERE AND SI
WE can show you some
Wool Dres Goods, pI
waistings are beauties anc
.OVELY SIL.KS FOR WAIS
We have the Clothing tc
form to lines of beauty. \A
Fit". Try us..
SUR0 Agreat saving her
bre spots in the floc
have a good looking room witti
In our next ad. we will gi
and tell you of some great
receiving daily.
We want you to see ot
pleasure in showir.g you w
purchase or not.Y
S. J. WO
Alo K.ILET
20 yds. Sea Island Cloth
At 0. KLETTNER'S, A
80OIhs Special Drive T wist Ch.-w 13
ing Tobacco a! only 25c per lb.
At 0. KLETTNER'S, -
6 packages (10 ()z each) WVash F
Iing PowdMrsi at onily 25e' -
IAt 0. KLETTNER'S,3
Mason's Fruit Jars-i doz. i gals.
At 0LEERS
100 pairs Children's Slippe'rs
worthb $1.25 at only ble. at pair.<
At 0. KLETTNER'S, A
12 lbs. Arm and Hammar Kseg4
Aod . aKol N25,
10 yds 40 in. Heavy Sb~tiug at
only 49c.a
AT O.KL
-AO FarKnLSueTD
F-I VAF i.lrFOqReD
FULL VALUE FOR'
R CO.
I'HE USUAL
IND FOR
ioods
fied ourselves
nd with a full
ell as Colored
i and Po;>ular
iis line is un
3 of Price and
We would ask
ing your pur
compare our
stIles,
nined our new
Flannels and
ient of Colors
very reason
really Merito
CLOTH.
)ths in Styles
50c. per yard
IEE US.
FaIl 1002.
I ARE OUR NEW 6000$.
excellent values in
ain and fancy. The
bprices low.
T OR COSTUME
Splease. Mold' the
/e fit the "Hard-to
e. A Rug covers the
irs and enables you to
San old carpet.
ve more particulars
values that we are
ir Goods--will take
hether you wish to
OURS TRULY,
OTEN,
iat only 49 cents.
t O. KLETTNER'S,
Ibs goltd R inCoffee for $1 00
t 0. KLETTNER'S,
~t 0. KLETTNER'S,
)0 pairs Ladie4s' SIippe worth
~1.50) going at 69c. a pair.___
t 0. KLETTNER'S,
~ )h' (GoodI~~T Wasing !'op at h
nly 25e.
~t 0. KLETTNER'S,
boiXYs of S) ar LyM ar ordyv 25c,.
t 0. KLETTNER'S,
OVJViv 100. wort b twien as mnehw.
T N ER'S,
saI Everytime. -
(OUlR MONEYV