Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nl4WIttY tITT(14 M. %UiKkk (Corrected by Summer Bros.) Good Middling ..................... 8c. Strict Middling ................ 81c. M iddling. ............... ......... 8ic. An ice cream festival, to which the public is invited, will be given at th< hail .in West End on Saturday night. Proceeds to be given to the O'Neal Street Methodist Church. At lte 11a1%t.-Mt ()hsu.chi. Regular Sunday evening services wil be commenced at the First Baptisi Church, beginning with next Sunday evening. Rev. E. R. Pendleton will fill the pulpit Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. let.iit1. Mrs. R. H1. Russell died at her home in Prosperity Monday morning at 11 o'clock. The remains were interred in Pros perity cemetery on Tuesday. A husband and four children survive her. I1r. 1'r.". sI to I'rrNC,h. Rev. F. Y. Pressly, president of Ers kine college, Due West, will be in Newberry on Saturday and Sunday, and will preach in the Thompson street A. R. P. church Sabbath morning and night. The public is invited to attend these services. MIIu-tl1ng.11ames 1). Nuno" (;amp There will be an important meeting of Camp James D. Nance, No. 36 U. C. V., in the court house, on next Mon day, October 6th,, at 11 o'cock a. in. A prompt and full attendance is earn estly requested. J. W. GARY, O. L. ScIIUM'ER'r. Adjt. Com. Tian?Mayor'1 Conert. The mayor has had quite,a number of small cases before him the past week. Quite a nice little sum in dollars and days was raked in from the gamblers, and there was one case for failure to pay street duty. Also a case for solicit ing baggage at depots contrary to the provisions of a recent ordinance. - 1 .ot 3g huigtst'e I Co,tfe terney. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mrs. Mattie Glenn's. Miss Fannie McCaughrin, President. Miss Elizabeth Dominick, Secretary. Mi.Rosnary I'tcle att Mt. Pni'P, There will be a missionary picnic at St. Paul's church, in the lower part of the county on Tuesday, October '7th, in the afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock and closing at 6. Refreshments will be served for the benefit of the missionhry society. The public is cordially in vited. A T. llrz,wn ,z,i biesmo,r.ry Me..mber. Mr. A. T. Brown, of this city, has been elected an honorary member of the horse racing committee for the Farmcrs' and Merchants' Trades Dis play to be held in Greenville October 21--24. Judlgin~g from the committee selected, Greenville is to have some of the best races in this State in years. hit, Kn0W.I astiwn NI4W. Yesterday morning Mooch Boozer, a young negro boy who wvorks for Sam ple & Lominick, delivered beef at the residence of MVr. J. W. White. Seeing a scarf containing a gold scarf pin lying on the piazza, he quickly and quietly apptlropriatedl the pin. The pin wvas missedl, Mooch was searched, and the pin wvas found. The mayor gave him $5 or fifteen days on the gang. Mrl . Alan Johnstone i.t sending circu lar let.ters to the v'arious cotton gin neries throughout the ecunty for the purpos(e of getting an exact rep)ort of the number of hales ginned this season. From these statistics gathered through out the country the dlepart ment at Wash ington wvill make up its report of the cotton crop. October 18t;h is the last .day for sending in reports to the county Editor New berry Herald and News: Please allowv me to say through your columns that the statement made in your paper a few weeks ago, supposed to have been copied from another paper, that I officiated at the marriage of one 0. W. Black and one Flossie Merchant is a mysterious mistake. I (lid not marry them: and, even do not know the parties. Yours truly, Y. von A. Riser. Etheredge, S. C., Oct. 1, 1902. .Ne-w asnd AIwriieuvne stylefi Mr. E. T. Carlson (1a~ir(es to announce to the good dressers of the community that he is prepared to supply their wants in men's wear. HeI has a full line of woolens and woristeds. To the ladies, would say he also has a domplete line of the latest styles and fabrics repre sented by an exclusive ladies' tailoring establishment. You can have the as surance of a faultlosa style, fashionable in a high degree: the best workman ship and a garment made to your indi vidual measure to fit your form, and at a price consistent with the value. Re member, the fabrics are now ready for * you Inanect.ion. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mrs. -L. B. Aull fa+ visiting relativ( in Greenlood, Qoity. Mrs. Jane Long has been electt teacher of the Mollohon Mill school. Mr. T.' E. Wicker will teach the Del Fall school the ensuing session. The Helena school vill open on Moi day, with Mr. J. M. Bickley teacher. Dr. E. P. McClintock yesterday wel to Laurens, where he will preach c Sunday. Rev. E. R. Pendleton will preach i the First Baptist Church Sunday mon ing at 11 o'clock. Mrs. T. A. Hallman, of Winstoi N. C., is visiting her aunts, the Missi White, in West End. Mrs. Dr. G. W. Holland has return< from Virginia, where she has be( spending the summer. Dr. W. R. Richardson, of Orang< burg, will preach in the O'Neall Stre< Methodist Churnh Sunday evening i 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited. There will be services in .the S Luke's Episcopal Church Sunday mon ing. conducted by Rev. E. N. Joyne; of Columbia. Mrs. W. L. Seabrook and daughtei Miss Frances, have returned after n extended trip to Gettyiburg, Philade phia, and other points. The Southern passenger going t< wards Columbia was delayed in New berry for some time yesterday on a< count of a broken bottom brace on th tender. Rev. G. E. Edwards, pastor of th O'Neall Street Methodist Church, wi preach in East End Chapel at th Mollohon Mill Sunday afternoon at o'clock. An extra term of the Court of Con mon of Pleas for this county will b held at the court house, beginning o Monday, the 20th of October, and cor tinuing for two weeks, if so much tim be necessary. Eveiry lady appreeiates the fac that a fashionable and becominj Hat addb much to her appearaucc We can supply you with the season' lategt modes at astonlshinuly lo prices. TIM RISER MILLINERY. 13I11hnp lot theo A. 11. EC. l'eu h. Bishop W. J. Gaines, of the sevent Episcopal District of the A. M. E church, will preach at Miller Chapc next Thursday evening at 7.30. Th public is cordially invited t, attend th services. Select music will be fur nished by the choir. It t. I'anl'. ItPn. We had a good rain yesterday. Mr. S. J. Williamson's child who ha been sick with typhoid fever, is able t be up again. The ladies of St. Paul's Home an Foreign Missionary Society will enter tain the public at St. Paul's churc next Tuesday afternoon, October 7th The exercises will commence at 2 p. mn. and continue until 6 p. m. There wil be "grab bag," cake walk, cutting o cake with prize in it, ice cream cheap and other amusements by the ladies Everybody is invited. Young men bring your best girls and have a gooi time. Come one, come all, I know yol will enjoy yourselves. We will have our fall communio Sunday, October 5th. Preaching Satur day afternoon, commencing promptly a 2 p. m. Push. October 1, 1902. On a V iIt t., H Ia (Okt I onam Jin Ciual,1j (Columbia Cor. Newvs and Courier.) Ex-Governor D. H. Chamberlain ar rived here today. The shock of th very recent death of his youngest son a lad of 17 years, had so far prostrate< him that, under medical diretions h was obliged to make a complete chang, of scene andl climate. Under these cir cumstances, as soon as he was able t travel, he revisits his old home here The Governor came unattendedl and(i his health does not make a furthe: change necessary he expects to remail here indefinitely. Governor Chamiber lain looks very well indeedi and has al of the brightness andl affability tha made him so well liked here during hi former stay. He found many improve ments in Columbia since he wvas her, as receiver of the South Carolina ani Georgia railway. ltrain-Fond, Nuoese..e. Another ridiculous food fad has bee; branded by the most competent authori ties. They have (dispelled the silly no tion that one kind of food is needed fo brain, another for muscles, and sti] another for boiies. A correct diet wil not only nourish a particuiar part o the body but it will sustain every othe part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed b; indigestion or dyspepsia. You mus prepare for their appearance or preC vent their coming by taking regula doses.of Green's August Flower, thi favorite medicine of the healthy mnil lions. A few doses aids digestion stimulates the liver to healthy action purifies the blood, and makes you fee buoyant and vigorous. You can go this reliable remedy at W. E. Pelhai' & Son. Get Green's Special Almanac. Farmers! Brning or send the fruit of your labors to the State Fair a Columbia, October 28th to 91lst, ar< you need not exclaim, as many ar heard to do every year, "I can boan that." ROSHE HAIONAH, Jowuish Now YTir 5,668 Began at Sncel W dnesday Atternoon-Day Oetobated Here. d Wednesday .afternoon at sunset begar the first day of the month Tishri, be - ginning the year 5,663 of the Jewisi era. kt As with all other Jewish festivals n Rosh Hashonah lasted from sunset t< sunset. ' This is always a most solemi time with those of the Hebrew faith the season in which its members ar< supposed to review the actions of the pas year, to repent and prepare for Yon Kippur, which comes ten days later. "It is believed that on Rosh Ha shonah three books are opened. One i: d for the righteous, who are immediateli y inscribed for life; one for the wicked who are instantly inscribed for death - and one for the nondescript, who are lef t on probation. If the latter repent durinl t the ten penitential days, which is the tim( between Rosh Hashonah and the Dai of Atonement, their names are writtet in the book of life." After the ceremonies pertaining t< the day are over, the worshippers re fresh themselves and exchange visit of greeting, after the style of the Chris tian New Year. The rest of the day i; given up to good cheer. Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, coming ten days later, is a solemn da3 of fasting and repentance. Rosh Hashonah was ceremoniousl3 e observed in Newberry yesterday, anc no business of any kind was transacte( e by those of the Hebrew faith.' e 1to P:l(1 r %iEWS. 5ew ~lc Kuliil"K a Net. structure titta.r ltmproveuntn-DeLa, of Mrs. 1(uis (1il-P'ersonals. r Prosperity, S. C., Oct. 1.-Mr. I. B. Bedenbaugh leaves this week for hir course of lectures in the medical college. He expects to see us again next spring a full fledged M. D. Our community is grieved over the death of Mrs. Russell, the wife of Mr. R. H. Russell. Mrs. Russell had beer sick for a long time. She went away during the summer to seek health among the health resorts of Western North Curolina. Her return was hurried by getting worse, and after a few weeks she passed away. She was buried in the cemetery here Monday of this week. She leaves a loving family and many friends to mourn her departure. During the closing (lays of last week Mrs. Moore, wife of Mr. J. B. Moore, 3 and daughter of Mrs. L. M. Counts, also passed away. She did not live here, but came here in her last illness to be with her mother. She was buried in tho Singley graveyard, several miles away in the countt y. Mrs. C. E. Stewart and wife are visiting his mother, Mrs. H. S. Boozer. s The brick building occupied by The Bank of Prosperity is quite a neat structure, and adds much to the appear ance of that part of the town. And when the rubbish incident to building i has been cleared awvay, much more can -be saidl. The building of the other business I houses is moving along rrapidly. Men E tion was made last wveek of improve ments on several residences, but my .letter found its way intc the editorial ,waste basket, or into some other rub I bish. Some pains had bee n taken to 1 gather information about our cotton market, andl the rush in all lines of I business, but this also shared the same - fate. t I am growvling, Mr. Editor, because my bes! eff'orts had been put forth, and you swept them asidle as worthless. 0f course, from your standpoint it was "stuff'', but then you knowv this con cernedI our own city, and consequently another viewv point is ours. Mrs. W. P. Blanton left for her home in Graniteville Wednesday of this week. - Mr. Cecil Wyche, wvho wvon the Cita e del schol arship for this county, left ,Tuesday for the opening of that school. :1 The school here has a gratifying in D crease of paitronage over tihe p)ast ses a sion. - Mr. J. P. Bowers took a trip to e Bat.esburg this wveek and( with him his .little grandson, Pat Mitchell. f Little Miss Elizabeth Bearden, grand daughter of D)r. Luther, has been visit 1 ing here. She returnedl to her home in - Columb)ia t:his wveek. 1 It was our- leasure to attend Child t ren's D)ay at Mt. TIabor, in No. 9, last s Saturday. The (lay seemled to have - h)een a great success form every a point of view, andl especially socially. I The p)eole showved themselves exceed ingly fond of speaking and had pro. vidled three for the occasion. Rev. J. K. Efir'd, One 01 the speakers, made a departure b)y using catchwords upon the Sblackboard to enforce and( impress his -ideas. His aldldress wvas well received. r Rev. W. A. Lutz, the pastor, also made l a very practical and ta ling address. Mrs. Kibler, of Prosperity, is visiting .her dlaughter-, Mrs. J. A. Simpson. - Mr. Editor: Please allow me space in your' p)aper to1 thank my friends for .. their ver'y htelpful and untiring aid and ,symp)athy dluring the illness and death of my daughter, Mrs. L. M. Moor~e. I t can never hope to return all the kind nesses, but may God bless and richly reward you for it. Sincerelyv, Mrs. L. M. Counts. tNo, Cordelia, we can't all be hero i worshippers; some o f us must be heroes, tWhen Cupid visita Boston he discardi his bow and arrow and uses a bean shooter. OPENINO DAY At the Mower Co'Ns. sand" The Bluer Mi1i Pd'a. on Tuesday. Tuesday was "opening day" in New berry, the day of all the days in the - year when the women take possession of the town and run it to suit them selves-the day when men are scare-, -especially if they have wives who have made up their minds to have. new bon 1 nets. In the show windows of the MOWER CO. was a splendid array of dress goods, clearly showing. that this firm know their customers and have brought to their doors the most astistic goods which the American market can supply. Especially striking was the neatness in the arrangement of. the entire store. But the -.entre of attraction was the millinery department, where were hats of all styles and .prices to)please the feminine eye. The wax figure was especially beautiful in a white and black suit with a large picture hat. AT THE RISER Co's. The show window at the Riser Milli nery Co's. looked as if it might have been transported from some Northern city. The decorations were of white and green, which are to be the leading colors of the seaion, and the beauty of the hats was enhanced by dainty as paragus ferns. A large stufl'ed bird added much to the attractiveness of the arrangement.' The interior was made beautiful with begnias and cut flowers. The collection of trimmed hats was large and strikingly beautiful. Many were the ladies who "came, saw, and were conquered" by the novelties there displayed. v" From Wept Entd. Mr. Jacob Bouknight went to Chapin Saturday to visit his son, and returned Sunday. There were no services at the Baptist church Sunday morning, owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. N. N. Bur ton. It being Children's Day at the Baptist church Sunday night, there was no preaching at O'Neall St. church. Rev. G. A. Wright preached in the chapel at the Mollohon Mill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ellie Bodie, of Columbia, and Mrs. DeVore, of Ninety-Six, are visit ing Mrs. Sallie Jones. The young people of West End were entertained with a Vance in the banquet hall Saturday night. Sunday was Children's Day at the Baptist church, and the exercises were very interesting. The programme was as follows: 1. Invocation. 2. Song by Children-"Blessed be the Lamb." 3. Sctipture-The Foundation of Our Faith. 4. Hymn-"Fall into Line." 5. Precious Invitation-- "Come." 6. Hymn-"Whosoever Will." 7. Recitation-"Show us the Way." 8. Command -"Go." 9. Ani Acrostic on Missions. 10. Hymn-"Go Ye into all the World." 11. Recitation. 19. Scripture-"The Call to Service from Our Country." 13. Recitation--"The Child's Prayer. " 14. Hymn-"Pass it On." 15. Recitation-'-"Please the Little Children." 16. Recitation. 17. Song by the Children. 18. Scripture- "The Great Region Beyond." 19. Address by Pastor-"Our Dues to Missions." 20. Duet-"HIow Long, 0, How Long?" 21. Recitation--"A Cry from Heathen Lands." 22. Collection. 23. Hymn---"From Greenland's Icy Mountains." 24. Benediction. "Mooch." September 29th. 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 convertedl into flour in a hygienically clean, modern mill. Thew flour is p)urifhed, aerated and sifted through delicate silk cloths before it is sacked. Absolute purity is thus assuredl. The best flour looks very much like any other flour when it is mn the sack. The real test is in the baking. That's where "Clifton" flour excels by every test-excels in purity and perfect ion; in the quality and richness of the bread. Pure flour really does not cost any mor'e than flout' that is not strictly pure. "Clifton" flour is guaranteed strictly pure wheat flout', and is sold at a reason able price. "'Clifton has no rival. There is no bettei flour sold at any >r.ice. Bransford Mills, Owensboro, -T HE Natiollal Bafik Of Nowbhiy 8 ' (NAHLsmoIN 1871.) Capital ----- --$150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88 ( keet.Ira banking~ hu-''e *rann- -d with. pro.niptbn's. Special ~ att,ntn t oI colle(ction)s. Co~rresponde1l'nce~ ..ol Icite.-d Savings Department. Depvosits al lowed lnt."rest at the rat' of 4 pe'r ce-nt per an rnm from dat. of deposIt. In 1Iteest.yable .January- Is' *anO July1 1st of echl yea.. 'I. .8 D UNCAN, Cah Ier, NIOWE9RRY GIIMAN CLUl. First Gorman to BIe Given on the 17th of ' the Present Month. The first German under the auspices of the Newberry German Club will be given In the armory on the evening of the 17th of October. The club was organized recently with the following members: G. F. Wearn, T. II. Pope, W. C. Tyree, T. K. John stone, P. F. Gilder, M. L. Spearman, H1. T. Renwick, W. F. Eberhardt, J. K. Aull, F. H. Dominick, J. G. Daniels, J. E. Renwick, P. E. Scott, \V. A. Ja mieson, Jr., P. G. Ellisor, J. J. Cap pock, J. S. Renwick, 11. W. Dominick, W. C. Schenck, J. B. Boozer, J. Y. McFall, Robert Mayes, O. O. Copeland, L. G. Eskridge, S. H. McLean, C. Su ber, C. P. Pelham, W. E. Pelham, Jr., W. B. Seabrook, ). L. Boozer, Jr. The following officers were elected at a recent meeting of the club. President-G. F. Weai. Vice-President-F. H. Dominick. Secretary-"Jno. K. Aull. Treasurer-H. T. Renwick. SPECIAL NOTICES. 5IIEAD OF B3EEF CATTLE FOR 2)sale by S. M. Duncan, Jalapa, S C. GO TO J. P. COOK for Gold-Hunter Flour. None better. BUGGIES and Wagons sold on easy terms at Summer Bros. ONEY saved is money made. For llBuggies and Wagons see Summer Bros. I HE most complete line of Buggies -. that ever eame to Newberry at Summer 11ros. OTHIlRS, WIVES OR DAUGH-1 tors, are you ailing from troubles pecuhar to your sex? Sen me your name and address this month and re ceive free it sample of my wonderful cure. MRS. W. P. BEDENBAUGH, Newberry, S. C. And also Mrs. Addy's Eye Salve. Cures all kind of old sores, eczema and all skin diseases. 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 S1:1) WANTED---Wehave niade 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, '1w Summer Bros. ~N ONEY TO LOAN- We negotiate I 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. 1UBIlLl.t STAM I'S - Name etamnp 15c. peir IIIe. Pads l. Dates, mheruhants nartk ing, ontilts. J. I'. ('ook, Newler"r"y, S. C., 1{ubhnr Stmp Manu fact i r"er. (mIts Itaw W ANTED--District Managers for hePennsylvania Casualty Coi pany of Scranton, Pa., writing all forms of liability, elev'ator and pilate glass insurance. Will pay to the right agent extra commission. Bequest, Dudley & Mann, Resident Managers, Charlotte, N. C. I 'E( l'AChAl' .\ NI) l'CY10G LASSI D)o your .' e~s ache and burn night? I have the best ia:l ease Ii (1it im ime,cinel .s ad Eit F:gtlasses, anda can lit t h. in st dilltcult e ve, wv ilh Ihe proper' gl~asses I have fitedl &hse for t,he best uropi! e i ' thte e-n an sd Cani lit youl. I il-e only ie bei. .t de' Urys'tlin te len.ses. CSomie amii give me au t,rial and he eonv Ine..5 Srily one pice i.o all. GlJ Y D)A NIEFLaS, .leuweler- and Opt.ieian. L ..0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. MN! lCTS EVEEIIY IDl[AYV NIG [I 'T ..Y.L.at8 o'etlock at.ile I er h all at t.h e Gradled Sechool builId ing. VisItors 'or' dlially~ invited COLi.l L lil1'A SE, N. O 'I' S H-u]dsoin, S'cr'etariy. AMITY LODlE NO 8'7, A Fi' M. A RE;GlLAlt (OM MJN ICATPION 1.o(flUmit b'dge, No. 87, A. I". M. will be hld( nlex t Monday eve 'nnglt. 'i.10 o'clock, ini Masonie HaItll. VIsiting breth ren coid intl 1' welcom- . ( TTO( K L ETTlN Elit, WV. MI. .1 . H. M~ K INA NI), Serei aiiy. Hello Central !-Give Me 48 Tho Nowijorry Qrallito Ficont Gonficilonoi'y anti Bal(cry! 'h%:y bae all i inds of liread( I 'atent Bre "ad, Milk Bread, Grah am in l' adsl, ( ream I lread. Host.on Br'own Bread. Lar gi'' t aso'tirtmet of fresh, fancy (C kes ev.-r 'shtowni 1. oi bfore. O)rders t aken by Telephone and de live'redl freei of ch arge au- we have out Ourf HEW deli very Waigon, Call aind see us, or r'ing up l 'hone No 48 H. A. Meyer & Son. COMMON PLEAS COURT. N OTIICE 18 IIFSREBY GIVEN that an extra term of the Court of Common Pleas f'or Newberry County will be held at the Court House begin ning on Monday, the 20th dlay of Octo ber,. 1902, and continuing two weeks, if so long a time be necessar'y. .JNO. C. GOGGANS, * Clerk of Oourt. October 2, 1902. If~ you haIv(e anlything to e'xhibit at the St aite Fair sen<d t.o Secrot ary HIol loway', att lomariai, 8. C., for a Pro. mium liaL. Do not delay to o . MO W E.R C ANTICIPATING THE USUAL EARLY DEMAND FOR Dress Goods. W E HAVE fortified ourselves for this demand with a full line of Blacks as well as Colored Fabrics in the New and Popular Ideas for Fall. This line is un rivaled in Lowness of Price and Variety of Style. We would ask you before beginning your pur chase to carefully compare our Prices oqd $Iyles. H AVE YOU examined our new line of Waist Flannels and Tricot, full assortment of Colors at 25c. per yard, a very reason able price for this really Merito rious ALL #OOL CLOTH. Other Waist Cloths in Styles and Solid Colors 50c. per yard and upward. COME AND SEE US. C.& G.S.MOWER CO. New Goods r Fall 1902. THE KOOL DAYS ARE HERE AND SO ARE OUR NEW GOODS. WA1E can show you some excellent values in VTWool Dress: Go.ods, plain and fancy. The v ngs are beauties and prices low. LOVELY SILKS FOR WAIST OR COSTUME.S 'v e have the Clothing to please. Mold the form to lines of beauty. We fit the "Hard-to Fit". Try us. RU[Q JA great saving here. A Rug covers the hav a bare spots in the floors and enables you to haeagood looking room with an old carpet. In our next ad. we will give more particulars and tell you of some great values that we are receiving daily. We want you to see our Goods--will take pleasure in showir. you whether you wish to purchase or not. YOURS TRULY, S. J. WOOTEN, AI . K(LLTT ER'S 20 yds. Sea Island Cloth at only 49 cents. A0.KTTR',At 0. KLETTNER'S, 80 ibs Special D)rivoTlwiHt Chow. ing Tfobacco r only 25c. por ii -IIa gb.a ole o 10 At 0. KLETTNER'S,MOKLTNRs (1 pic ug I 0 oz o e a d 1ni a n brN atorl at. o lgi(wlr 1 '1 5.At 0. KLETTNER'S, .. MasHon's F'ruit. JaLrs-- I doz. .i gala.$j 0 ir't 1.api. at 990,~ lO oz H. at 73e.E TN RS, - At 0. KLETTNER'S, I 1) pairs4 ChiilIdreni's S1lipperso W shn Sap wvort h $1 .25 at onIily 1 . ai pair. 03l 5 At 0. KLETTNER'S,MOKETNR, Soy i .t ammyr'Kog At 0. KLETTNER'S, At0KLTNRS 10 yds 410 in. Heaivy Shs.oting at hn lts Jp n aCr only Fr4i9Jr eber at only O.wrhtin,i 'h . z XAt 0. KETTN ER'S, 3AF0r0dqupDaiEvryado'Sipeswot ULL VALU FOR YOURTTNEY'S