Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.Vtcwtr.'ctY l'obTr4 11 RK.: (Corrected by Summer Bros.) September 25. Good Middling ............... 8c. Strict Middling . ................ 8tc. Middling. ............. .......... 8tc. Death of .n tuttn-. John Carrol, son of J. B. and Mattie 0. Derrick, of Little Mountain, died on Wednesday, aged eight months and eight days. Interment on yesterday. Millinery tpe1.ngs. The millinery openings of the Mower Company and the Riser Millinery Com pany, will be held on next Tuesday, the 30th. The ladies of the city and county are cordially invited to attend and in spect the latest millinery styles and patterns. M'sintTy IQV Next Sunday will be Children's Mis sionary Day at West, End Baptist church. The exercises to begin at 7.30 p. m. A collection will be taken for home and foreign missiors. The friends of missions and of the children are cor dially invited to be present. ('hildren'. uay at it. Tab r. Mt. Tabor, in lower No. 9, will cele brate Children's Day next Saturday, September 27th. These good people will spend the day with the children on the church grounds. Some addresses and a basket picnic are some of the features. ChldrTn's nDay at Grac4 e hnreb. Grace Lutheran Church, at Prosper ity, will observe Children's Day, for the benefnt of the Children's Missionary society, on Sunday, the 12th of Octo ber. The address of the occasion will be delivered by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, of Newberry College. Tn Our Subscriber*. Mr. 'Herman Werts is our anthorized representative to collect and receipt for subscriptions. We hope our friends will call on him and pay the little amounts that are due us. We need the money and will appreciate any amount - you may pay. We will be absent from the office for the greater part of the time for the next four months and we trust our friends will not forget us. Mr. T. S. Hudson desires to thank .his friends for the confidence in him -shown by placing him in nomination for -Alderman from Ward 5. He, however, begs to decline the nomination. He takes this step on account of business 4emanding his attention and other rea SODs. The Barlow MinstrelS. The "Great Barlow Minstrels," un der the management of J. A. Coburn, will appear at the opera house tonight. New songs, new jokes, beautiful scenery are'said to be some of the fea tures. This troop comes to Newberry well recommended by the press in those places in which it has appeared, and as one' deserving ithe patronage of the theatre-going public. "The Lonely Widow" appeared at the opera house Tuesday night. There were some features that were not es pecially rotten, but they were few and -far between. We are glad to say in this connection that the management have some excel lent troops booked for the ensuing sea son, and to bespeak for them the pat ronage of our people. Go, and get rid of "that tired feeling" caused by the advent of "The Lonely Widow." A eheap Trip ,o WVa--hing'o'. On account of the G. A. R., Wash ington, D. C., Oct. 6-11, the Southern Railway Company will sell round trip tickets to Washington for $10.00, to New York for $20.00. Tickets on sale Oct. 3, 4, 5 and 6, final limit Oct. 15th. By depositing ticket with the joint agent at Washington, D. C., not later than 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, Oct. 15th and payment of 50c. an extension final limit Nov. 3rd may be obtained. J. A. Burton, agent. -Tfo W,stinginn ar.d Re-turn SIO-To N,-w York ahd Return S20. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets from Columbia to Washington and New York at figures named above. Tickets will be placed on sale October 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th, good to return until October 15th, 1902. Tickets to Washington will permit stop-over on going or return trip and final limit can be extended until No vemiber 3rd by depositing ticket with the joint agent at Washington, and upon payment of fifty (50) cents. For further information see agent, or write to W. J. Craig, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. - Bratn-Fo'od Non,sense. -Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent a.uthori ties. They have dispelled the silly no tion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particuiar part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Y'et, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or pre vent their coming by taking regular ' doses of Green's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy mil * lions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoy ant and vigorous. You can get this reliable remnedy at W. E. Pelham & Son. (~t (~v~~rn'~ 5~n~daI Almanac. VARIOV,%' AND ALL ABOUT. Barlow Minstrels at the opera house tonight. Mr. J. D. Luther, of Columbia, was in the city yesterday. Miss Hattie Graham, of Pomaria, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Sheely. Miss Genevieve Evans left pn Wednes day for Winthrop College. Dr. C. A. Teague, of Graniteville, was in the city on Wednesday. The brick work on the fire depart ment headquarters has been completed, Rev. Eugene R. Pendleton, of Rey nolds, Ga., is visiting Rev. W. I. Her bert. 'Miss Susie Ullman, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mann. Miss Carrie Jones returned yester day to. the Presbyterian College in Columbia. John Stewart, a. negro on the chain gang, sent up from Prosperity, died Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheely have re turned from a trip to Asheville, Balti more, Washington and other points. Miss Jeanne Pelham went to Colum bia yesterday, where she will resume her studies in the Presbyterian College. Prof. W. C. Bynum returned yester day to Georgetown, where he will re sume his duties as principal of the Georgetown graded school. The last of the union services will be held at the First Baptist Church Sun day night at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. L. Seabrook will preach. We were mistaken in stating last Fri day that work would be commenced at once on the extension of the plant of the Mollohon Manufacturing Co. Mrs. Smyly, of Houston, Texas, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the city, leaves today for Cordsville, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. M. L. Tarrant. Mr. Will Matthews, who has been in Newberry on a visit to his brother, Mr. B. C. Matthews, went to Leesville yesterday, whence he will return to his home in Baltimore. The ladies of Central Methodist Church are especially requested to meet, at the church on Monday, Sep tember 29, at 4 p. m,, to discuss a mat ter of interest to all. Messrs. J. H. Flythe and J. J. Puller, of Columbia, travelling freight agent and travelling passenger and city ticket agent, respectively, of the Seaboard, were in the city yesterday. By direction of the executive com mittee of missions, Dr. S. T. Hallman on last Sunday organized a Lutheran congregation in Greenwood. He will organize a congregation in Spartanburg on next Sunday. The septic tank at the Mollohon mill has about been completed and work is well under way on the large tank near O'Neall street. Engineer Beddoes ex pects to have the system ready for private connections by the middle or last of October. Th i town council has passed an ordi nance prohibiting, at depots between the time of the arrival and the time of the departure of any train, the solicit ing of passengers for the purpose of transferring them or their baggage from the depots within the limits of the town. 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. Reduc9d Katens via C., N. andI L. . R~. On' account of the G. A. R. Encamp ment the C., N. & L. R. R. will sell round trip tickets to New York at rate of $20, tickets to be sold October 3, 4, 5 and 6, final limit October 15, 1902. .unteh M.trwed. The Young Peoples' Society of the A. R. P. church will serve lunch at Flynn's store on next Tuesday, 30th. This is opening~day and the young ladies will be glad to have you call and be served with a nice lunch between the inspection of the beautiful goeds. F)'. at the~ 011 'IlU. Tuesday morniug about 9 o'clock the cotton in one of the presses at the Cot ton Seed Oil Mill was discovered to be on fire. The flames soon spread over the gin house, and it seemed for a few moments that there would be a serious fire. The mill, however, has excellent fire protection, and before the city de partment reached the scene the fire had been extinguished. It is supposed the saws in the gin struck a match in the cotton and the flames ran from the gin to the press. The cotton on fire belongeg to Mr. Glenn Rikard. The damage was very slight. Purity in flour ought to be an im portant consideration in every family. In making "Clifton" flour every grain of wheat is thoroughly cleaned before grinding, and is converted into flour in a hygienically clean, modern mill. The flour is punifled, aerated and sifted through delicate silk cloths before it is sacked. Absolute purity is thus assured. The best flour looks very much like any other flour when it is in the sa.ck. The real test is in the baking. That's where "Clifton" flour excels by every test-excels in purity and perfection; in the quality and richness of the bread. Pure flour really does not cost any more than flour that is not strictly pure. "Clifton" flour is guaranteed strictly pure wheat flour, and is sold at a reason able priee. "Clifton has no rival. There is no better flour sold at any are rnsfonrd Mills, Owensboro. A NEGRO'S BLOODY DOUBLE CRIM?: 1 SHio(or' A W4i1r: tiAN-HlrlLY PUK SUED TURNS PI'NiL. ON iIM'dEIF. Mr. iaw,.rd A<l.ni' Shot and Killed by Ge'orge Csrghman a Negro-.l Iiundred Horsemelun Follow Blood iHounda om tho Yha,t-Negro When Foani Had Shor Hlmlelf--A .yich* in:g Narrr:wly" Pr.vented. t Tuesday morning about 7 o'clock Mr. a Edward Adams, living on Mr. I. M. Smith's Davis place, in No. 6 Town ship, was shot and killed by a negro, i George Caughman, living on Mr. Jim- N mie Abrams' place nearby. Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock Caughman was trailed by blood hounds t to a point about one hundred yards be- I hind his home, where, in order to es- e cape capture, the self-confessed mur derer had shot himself and lain down to die. Some time Monday night Caughman d became engaged in a difficulty with a r negro woman on Mr. Adams' place. s This difficulty was reported by the c woman to Mr. Adams. Mr. Adams t and Mr. C. A. Pogue, who lived on the a same plantation, immediately went in search of Caughman, and- finding him v in an orchard nearby, administered to 1 him a severe whipping, giving him a about twenty-five lashes. Next morn ing Caughman went to the field where Mr. Adams was picking cotton, about i 300 yards below Adams' house, and it was here that the shooting occurred. Three shots were fired by Caughman, f one taking . effect behind the left ear, one in the right breast, and one under the right arm. The last two shots were witnessed from her piazza by Mrs. Adams, who ran to the door upon hearing the first. When she reached her husband he was dead. Caughman when found on Wednes- e day was hardly able to speak. He was asked if he killed Mr. Adams and re plied that he did, holding up three fin gers to indicate the number of shots. He said he was advised to do the shoot ing by Henry Teague, a negro living on Mr. I. M. Smith's place, and that Teague had promised to be present with a shot gun and help. TI at he went to f Mr. Adams' cotton .field the morning ~ of the shooting with the intention only ' of making Mr. Adams pay damages for I the whipping. That when he got to t the field he was kindly greeted. In reply he told Mr. Adams he wanted ' damage for the whipping Mr. Adams C said he was ready to settle at once, r and 'proceeded to pick up three rocks. One of these he held in each C hand and one under the left arm. He ordered Caughman not to run. Caughman replied that he did not in- a tend to do so, and fired his first shot. v Adams fell in the ditch in front of the field v Caughman fired again, and while run- i ning, whirled and fired the third shot. 3 Returnlng, he passed Mr S. S. Abrams in a his field picking cotton. Abrams had heard the pistol shots and asked Caughman *r what it was all about. Caughman re- d plied that he had killed Mr. Adams. When the story of the shooting be eame generally known, to say that the country was aroused is to put it mildly. Searching parties were immediately organized and a thorough search begun. All day Tuesday the woods were scoured, and Tuesday night until 4 o'clock ~ s Wednesday morning every negro house in the community was watched. The Sate penitentiary was wired for blood hounds and they arrived Wednes day at noon in charge of Capt. Jim o Irby, and were immediately taken to s the scene of. action. When the reporter p arrived they had been given the scent, a and the air for miles around was filled with the music of their barking. About one hundred men on horseback with I rifles and shot guns were in hot pur- v suit. But the first trail had grownc cold and the dogs were called back to Caughman's house and again given the i scent. This time there was no mis take. They obeyed to the letter Capt. Irby's loud command, "go find him." Striking off into a patch of pine woods, we followed the dogs. About twenty yards from his house the negro's hat and coat were found in the forks of a1 tree. The trail had become warm. It could be heard sizzing. Less than one hundred yards from the place where the coat and hat were found, the dogs reached the negro. A few seconds be fore he was seen by those in front he cried, "Here he is, -here he is.'' Caughman was lying on his back, his face upturned to the sky. Excitement ran to fever heat. There were cries of "Lynch him," "let's swing him up," and pandemomium, reigned. But in that crowd there were nerves that were steady, pulses that were normal, and heads that were cool. Magistrate J. H. Chappell and Mr. J. H. Dorroh were the first to1 alight. Aided by Deputy Sheriff Johnson, Capt. Irby and Rev. M. Swope, and many others in the crowd they begged and beseeched and fought for the ne gro's life. Soon these efforts, aided by a consideration of the negro's des perate condition, produced a healthy conservative sentiment, and law and order had gained the day. Sheriff Buford was at his office in Newberry. The scene was one that will long be remembered by those who were present. It was exactly five o'clock in the afternoon, and the dtay was slowly fading into night. In the centre was the wounded negro. Stand ing over him was Magistrate Chappell. On the ground nearby was this reporter, toakngr wat the neroe nd the crowdl onsidered his dying testimony. Around, ach trying to get a better position, argerly watching every move and try ng tp catch each word, were the stern aced men, who, for fortyeight hours, had arried rifles and guns in hot pursuit. )utside this group were tethered a undred horses. Caughman gave his story of the ffair, as given above. According to im, he had gone to his home at four 'clock Wednesday morning, just after he watchers left, got his hat and coat, and told his wife he was going over o his father's, at John Scott's, near iy. This was the same story as told by is wife some hours earlier. Leaving is house, he had gone to the tree vhere the hat and coat were found, re noved them and placed them in the orks of the tree. Walking a few steps urther he shot himself twice, using he same pistol with which he had killed Ir. Adams. The balls entered, one on ach side of the bowels. Three of the ve balls had already been used on Mr. dams, the two remaining which he Lad used on himself had failed to kill, .nd there was nothing left for him to o save silently to endure the self-im osed agony. At the time he shot him elf it was about 7:30 o'clock a. m. He rawled about twenty-five yards fur her, where he lay until 5 o'clock in the ,fternoon, when he was found. When reached, his first cry was for vater, and when the excitement had a ittle died down, he was given water and kindly treated. CONFRONTED WITH TEAGUE. As soon as Caughman's testimony had mplicated Henry Teague in the crime lessrs. Chappell and Dorrah went for 'eague. He was found in a nearby eld and required to throw down his ack and follow. With Teague stand ng over him Caughman was asked by lagistrate Chappell: "What did Henry Teague say to "Said white folks treated me wrong .nd I ought to kill him and he would ome back next morning, would bring is gun and help me do it." ' "This is what he said, is it, so help -ou God?" Caughman raised his right hand and odded his head affirmatively. OHN REEDER, COLORED, IMPLICATED. When asked where he got the pistol 'aughman replied that he had borrowed b from John Reeder, a negro living ear. That Reeder had sent his son or the pistol and himself had handed it o him. Reeder, who was brought to jail uesday'night, denies this statement f Caughman's, claiming that Caugh aan stole the pistol. Teague was brought to jail Wednes ay night along with Caughman. CAUGHMAN'S CONL)Ik ON. Caughman was brought to the city in ,wagon Wednesday night. The trip ias a long and tedious one and the rounded negro at every step could be eard. groaning and crying for water. he city was reached about 2.30 o'clock nd the negroes placed in jail. At the last report yesterday after oon Caughman was in an exceedingly angerous condition, but there was ome chance for his life. DEPUTY SHERIFF JOHNSON. Great credit is due Deputy Sheriff ohnson, Magistrate Chappell, Rev. ~wope, and many others who took a old stand against the lynching. By .rgument, persuasion and force, they aved the people of that community rom themselves. THE MURDERED MAN. Mr. Adams was twenty-eight years f age. He was in meagre circum tances, but highly respected by the eople among whom he lived. He leaves wife and three small children. THE INQUEST. The inquest ov&r the dead hody was eld Tuesday. The verdict of the jury ras "that the said Edward Adams ame to his death from pistol shot rounds inficted by the hands of George 3aughman on the 23d day of Sept., 902." OPENJN(G NiKWBIERRY COLLE~GE. ark H: gun-FoI4rImal Op: nling thi Mr ng-iddrema~ by Prom1u&es Cit'zens'. The formal opening of Newberry Col ege will be held in the college chapel his morning. The exercises will in lude addresses by prominent citizens f the city and alumni of the college. The public is invited to attend. Work at the college commenced on Wednesday morning. The enrolment is onsiderably larger than last year, and he prospects for the college the bright st in its history. We have been informed that it is nontemplated to form a mutual life in urance company in Newberry. The rganization will be purely mutual in l its operations. The county will be ;he unit-all moneys paid in to the asso iation will be retained in the county in vhich the insured resides. It will be a 1eighborly affair all through. Every me who pays for a death loss will know xacty where and to whom his money roes. It is proposed to hedge in all its ffairs so that there can be no possibili ty of loss to any one. The cost above leath losses will be reduced to the min mum. We are glad to know that such an organization will be perfected here. We have always been an advocate for iome enlterplrises. We should all hellp each other. That is neighborly-that is Christian. We wish plenty of success to the gen tiemen who are proposing to place a matter on foot that wili bring happiness to many a widow and orphan in thE future. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHARLESTON RICE MEAL for 'U sale by, J. F. TODD & CO. CARLOAD TRUNKS just received. Prices lower. Come early. S. J. Wooten. tf YOU CAN SAVE 5 to 10 cents on every $1.00 Magaline by giving your subscription to Mayes' Book Store. B EAUTIES-Lace Curtains, 39c. pr., 50c. pr., 75c. pr., and finer, at Wooten's. DOG LOST OR STRAYED - A small hound puppy-white face, white ring around neck and white feet. Two months old. Stolen or strayed from my home about two weeks ago. Reward if returned to me. t- T. D. JONES. ' R. G. R. HARDIN, the Painless D Tooth Extractor, will occupy a room in the rear of J. H. Hair's barber shop, on September 31st, and October 1st and 2nd. All who wish work done will please come before noon of Thurs day, October 2nd, 1902. As the doctor must be in Columbia Thursday night. M ONEY SAVED-You can save 5 to 10 cents by giving us your sub scription to any of the following Maga zines: Munsey, Argosy, McClure, Cos mopolitan, Century, Harper's, Scribners, Deliniator, Designer, Harper's Bazar, Elite and others, at Mayes' Book Store. CAFE DINING ROOM. -Meals can C 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 C 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. M ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate . loans on improved farm lands 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. R UBBER STAMPS- Name stamp 15c. per line. Pads 10c. Dates, merchants iarkine outfit:. J. P. Cook, Newherrry. S. C., Rubber S'armp Manu fact urer. 6ri1 itaw WANTED-District Managers for the Pennsylvania Casualty Com pany of Scranton, Pa., writing all forms of liability, elevator and plate glass insurance. Will pay to the right agent extra commission. Bequest, Dudley & Mann, Resident Managers, Charlotte, N. C. 3 PECTACLE~S A ND EYEG-tASS Do your eyes ache and ourn at night? I have the best trial case for fitting Suectacles a-nd Eygimes, as'd ca.n fit the to.st difficult ey4s, with ihe proper glasses. I have fitted glasses for the best people in the count.y and can fit you. I use only the bes.t grade Crystaline ienses. Come awd give me a trial and be convinced. Strictly one price to all. GUY DANIELS, Jew.eler and 4.pticiani. WX E WILL CONTINUE TO SELL VYfor thirty days Granulated Sugar: 20 pounds for $1.00. 4 boxes Star Lye for 25c. 6 bars Octagon Soap f'or 25c. 2 pounds 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 .0.0. F PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. M EETh EVERY F?RIDAY NIG;H at 8 o'clock at their hall at the Graded School bu.ilding. Visitors eor dally invited COLE. L. BL EASE, N. G T. S. Hudson, Secretrary I.0.0O. F W ILL MEET TOMORROW night at 8 i"clock in Odd Fel ows' Han1 Visitors cordi4ly~ invited. Miss ELMIRA %OXNER, N G. Miss Mattie Hallman, Src. For Alder nan- Ward 5 Ti,HE ifriends of J. M. Guin hereby announce him as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the Democratic primary. AN OROINANDE.. B E IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR and Aldermen of the Town of New berry, South Carolina, in council assem bled, and by authority of the same. SECTION 1. That from and after the date of this ordinance, it shall be un lawful for any persons to go or stand upon the front platforms at the depots, or to go upon or stand upon the railroad track at or near the depots in said town, between the time of the arrival and- the time of the departure of any train, to solicit passengers for the purpose of transferring them or their baggage from the depots within the limits of said town. SEC. 2. Any person or persons vio lating the provisions of the foregoing section of this ordinance, shall upon conviction be fmned not more than Twenty-Five Dollars, or be imprisoned not; more than thirty days. Done and ratified under the corporate seal of the Town of New berry, [L.s.] South Carolina, this the 26th day of September, A. D. 1902. OTTO KLETTNER, Mayor. Attest: W.-S. LANGFORD, C. & T. T. C. N. Y otice fR. J. P. MAHON IS NO LONG .i.Ler connected with the Carolina Insurance and Casualty Company. The undersigned has been appointed super. intendent of the Newberry district. 1t WALLER BROWN. Notice of Registration. TH CONYBADOSUE visors CoNT RegsOAtiD wil bUERa Prosert on RegisatianSwillmbe 29t Prosrit purponday, regitegboers 9th frthtw andos cofmregisterny vtrso thttonan OSmunit ING Cha.E PIrN, JCV .J HSOmN Secretary.SON SecretaryLSO . 1+ 'P J WTTRAN MO WEI ANTICIPATING TI EARL.Y DEMAI Dress C W E HAVE fortif for this demar line of Biacks as we Fabrics in the New Ideas for Fall. Th rivaled in Lowness Variety of Style. V you before beginni chase to carefully Prices and H AVE YOU exarr line of Waist Tricot, full assortm at 25c. per yard, a able price for this i rious . ALL #001 Other Waist Clo and Solid Colors and upward. COME AND $ New Goods Il THE KOOL DAYS ARE HERE AND SO WE can show you some Wool Dres? Goods, ple waistings are beauties and LOVELY SILKS FOR WAIS1 We have the, Clothing to form to lines of beauty. W Fit". Try us. RUGS i Aigreat saving here , barespots in the flool have a good looking room with In our next ad. we will gis and tell you of some great a receiving daily. We want you to see ou pleasure in showir.g you wi purchase or not. Y4 S. J. Wol 20 yds. Sea Island Cloth At 0. KLETTNER'S, iA1 I80 lbs Special Drive Twist, Che w ing Tobacco at only 25cpr b At 0. KLETTNER'S, packags ~(16 oz each) Wash Fr iug Powders at ny 25c.A VAt O. KLETTNER'S, 3 Mason's Fruit Jars-1 doz. i gals.$ at 99c , 1 (Ioz gti. at 73.'. At O. KLETTNER'S, A 100 pairs Children's Slippers 13 worth $1.25 at onl!y 6le. a pair. (1 At 0. KLETTNER'S, AK 12 abt.Arm and Hammer Kag 4 SAt on5. KLTNRS_ 10 y as 40 in. Heavy Sbho.tinig at Ch only 49e. -a: - A Fair and Squre De FULL VALUlE FOR Y HIE USUAL ND FOR ioods led - ourselves id with a full 11 as Colored and Popular is line is un of Price and /e would ask ng your 'pur compare our $tIles, ined our new Flannels and ent of Colors very reason -eally Merito CLOTH. ths in Styles Oc. per yard EE US. all 1902; ARE OUR NEW OQOOS. excellent values in in and fancy. The prices low. OR COSTUME. please. Mold the e fit the "Hard-to . A Rug covers the 's and enables you~ to an old carpet. 'e more particulars ralues that we are r Goods--will take tether you wish to )URS TRULY, DTEN, TNER's, at only 49 cents. ;0. KLETTNER'S, Ibs. good Rio Coffee for $1 00 ;0. KLETTNER'S, -it ,Jatr RuIbbe.rs at .inl, 4c. doz. ;0. KLETTNER'S, )pairs Ladies' S!ippers wvorthi .50 going at 69e. a pair. 0. KLETTNER'S, bnrs Good WVashing Soaip at h~ 25ic. 0. KLETTNER'S, 'oxes of S:atr Ly at only1 25c. S0. KLETTNER'S, in- Plate~s, (Onp9 arnd San1c&re T N E R'S, 1 Everytime. - OUR MONAEY.'