University of South Carolina Libraries
TH COAL. R1Kt It is said the Republican leaders are very much alarmed about the effect the strike in the coal districts may have on the congressional elections. They are not so much concerned about the miners and the coal famine and the suffering which may. be caused this winter on ac count of the advance in the price of coaL Senator Hanna is quoted as saying: 'Fuily ninety per cent. of the Amen can peoplsysnpathize with the strikers, and are 'against the operators in this fight' If the strikers need moremoney than organized labor can raise to carry on the battle, the people at large are willing to subscribe. I know of busi ness men who are willing to contribute > '. .. '..:ge cheeks rather than 'see the men - starved into submission. They believe it would be a disgrace to American manhood if Baer and his associates were able to win the victory through the brute force of capital held in stub - born- hands."' The Atlanta Journal, commenting on - s statement, suggests that Senator Hanna "would probably make a hard fight against the proposition to reach cxal trust ,ough thetariff, though that *otd be the most direct and effec tive method of relieving the people from the' grasp." We " ess that we do not see how the matter could be reached through the -tariff,4ecause the statement is made eoawha&.should be good authority that ninety cent. of the anthracite coal deposits the world are in the State of Pennsy4ania where thh strike is. Tbe-. of these coal beds have the offe anthrocite coal of the 6a amd how free trade or the re of the tariff could affect the situ S''atfivis not entirely clear to us. Predident Roosevelt is endeavoring to ielieve the situation by conference and ,p npromiie, but we do not expect to see him accomplish anything. .Then itip proposed that national nbidtiip aid~operation of the anthra cite coal mines be assumed by the exer - oise of the right of eminent domain with - just compensation to the owners. This position is one of the planks in the Democratic platform of the State of New York. It is claime-i that this course gill solve the problem and assure peace in the miningregions and remove ~ for differences. This position .i~mpyse s attempted to be sus on the ground that it is better to - egove nt monopoly than pri-. ~1honopaIy anid be additional ground n fel liji water istapublie necessi - .aut as weUit seems to us,.advo cste government ownership of land and railroads and steamnships, and do away -altogether. with private ownership of all puiblic.gtilities. It is undemocratic and. tends to imperialism. * ~And yet the situation is serious and - unless some settlement is reached the * . pyee of coa wifll so advance and the supply fall so far below the demand as ,to.cause great suffering and hardship. - A TERItKILE TAX. The cost of bad roads to the people of * this country, especially the farmers,. is so enormous that it is doubtful whether - any adeguate estimate of it has ever been maoe. Those who have made a long and - l'aborious study of the subject, however, bdve reached conclusions that are very Tebes athoriispace the aver age saul of the American farmer in getting his produce to market, or to the nearest station at twelve miles. The average cost per ton for haulings over the country roads is $3 for a twelve-] - mile haul,or 25cents per ton per mile. The total nunmber of tons hauled per, * year by the farmers of this country .1s - estimated at 300,000,000, which makes1 the cost of gtting the surplus farm) -products of this country to the railroad * stations or the local markets no less than $390,000,000 every year, or more than the national debt. This amount< also exceeds the total operating ex-< ~ssof all the railroads mthe United tes. It is a surprising statement that it costs more to get the farm pro ducts of the .country from the fields where they rew to the points where they enter edistributing system than it does to operate the whole railway system of te United States, which comprises one-.half of the total railway mileage of the world. If the people of the United States could be brought to understand just what bad roads mean they would reduce the enormous tax ~ that is thus levied. They coulddo it by " improving the highways and neighbor- f hood roas that lead from the great channels of trade to the farmers. They are beginning to understand the differ- I ence between good roads and bad ones r and the resuiit isto be see. in the re- r markable betterment of roads in all parts of the country within the past ten *years.2 This good work is the best possible i evidenceof an advance in the material prosperity of.the agricultural interests which are and must continue to be the backbone of the nation's strength. - * .u* Atlanta Jonrnal. -This is another way to look at this question of a tax for good roads. The e. farmers are paying the big tax men- a tioned above by the Journal, whereas if a property tax were levied and put in good road building, other property s would bear its proportion of the burden, I and it receives the benefit. The more we -think of it the more we are con vinced of the correctness of the propo- I * sition that the only way to secure good F -roads is by taxation and that such a * tax is the best investment the people h can make and that it will pay greater u dividends than any other, and that if we e * could once get started on good road C building the trouble would be to hold r thpepe ak thcepe ak l b oo fcryigofapi a teh tt ar trotsib Theisi hoovalu rye.of ri t the State Fair far outweighs its 2 - ntrinsie value. - . n We notice that the question of ex :ending the electric road from Augusta ;o Aiken on to Edgefield and Saluda is >eing agitated. This would be a good ;hing for Newberry. Why not extend ;he road on to Newberry? Then in this :onnection we might develop the water power going to waste on Saluda river ind which has so often been talked and wvritten about. The road bed is graded From Saluda to Newberry. The road, as we understand it, is now in operation from Augusta to Aiken. President Roosevelt had a meeting of his cabinet on Sunday to talk over his efforts at settlement of the coal strike. We hope he may be successful in effect ing a settlement, but there is little prospect. Epldemtc of Whto,piug Cough. Mr. W. H. Folk was in the city on Saturday and paid this office a pleasant call. He says there is an epidemic of whooping cough in the community in which he lives, the Reuben section, in the lower part of ithe county.' Six of his childr3n now have the disease, and one of these has developed membran ous croup. To th. Cooe1i of Bethlehem Aud : olouy Churc.-os Dear. Brethren:--It is my desire to move to -Newberry next Tuesday, the 14th. I will need at least eight (8) wagons. Please meet meat the par sonage at the time appointed. This is a request based upon an expressed willingness on your part. Yours truly, J. J. Long. We had a heavy rain Saturday night and Sunday morning. On account of the very shall congre gation afSt. Paul's Sunday our com munion was postponed until the third Sunday of this month. There were five admissions to the church last Sunday by confirmation. There will also be an invitation given to any one who desire to unite with the church on the third Sunday of this month. The council and members of St. Paul's church have extended a call to Rev. J. A. Sligh. This makes the thir ty-eighth call this church or members have given successively to Mr. Sligh. He has accepted the call and will move to the parsonuge to live by January 1. Oct. 6, 1902. N*?e from F.ie. 1I10o*. We have had good rains in this sec tion and our farxgers.- have eQrnmenced sowing oats. Rev. Jas. D. Kinard, of Leesville, paid a brief visit to his mother's fam ily here last week. The service in the school house here Sunday afternoon was well attended as usual. Mr. T. L. Wheeler and two of his :hildren visited Mr. J. A. Rikard's family, of Long Lane section, last week. Mrs. Willie Blanton, after a three week's stay with her father's family tiere, returned to her home at Granite ville last week. Mrs. Morris and little child, of St. Luke's, have beeri spending a few days with her father's family, Mr. Cromer. The pea crop in this section is good md our people are still hauling in hay ea food _______ Sigma. Ne~ws Frotn weat Es.d. West End and Paradise baseball teams 'layed a very interesting game of ball Baturday afternoon, the score being to 3 in favor of West End. The bat :eries for West End were Leslie and Boozer, and Rawlinson and Arthur for 'aradise. The ice cream festival given in ban uet hall Saturday night for the benefit f the O'Neall Street church was quite success. The cake which was to be rven to the most popular young lady as awarded to Miss Elmira Oxner, he receiving 107 votes, which was 37 najority over eight other young ladies. ['he cake was one of the nicest I have ~ver seen. It was baked by H. A. deyer & Son and weighed 2 1-2 pounds vith an imitation of St. Michael's hurch in Charleston on the top. There vere two other nice cakes bid off, one or 60 cents, which was sold to Mrs. anford, and the other for 50 cents, ~hich was sold to Mr. Jas. F. Bouk ight. Altogether the church cleared a Leat tittle sum of about $30. We are very sorry to learn that Mr. ra Taylor is confined to his room with heuatism, and hope to see him out a a few days. "Mooch.'' Oct. 6, 1902. qU Skin aind Emoodt )iese eured. Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia, Ala., ook Botanic Blood Balm which effect ally cured an eating cancer of the nose ,nd face. The sores healed up perfect y. Many doctors had given up her ase as hopeless. Hundreds of cases f cancer, eating sores, supperating wellings, etc., have been cured by lood Balm. Among other*( Mrs B. M. ~uerney, Warrior. Stand, Ala. Her ose and lip were raw as beef, with of ensive discharge from the eating sore. )octors adviseg cutting, but it failed. lood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs. uerney is as well as ever. Botanic lood Balm also cures eczema, itching, umors, scabs and scales, bone pains, ers, offensive pir-ples, blood poison, arbuncles, scrofula, risings and bumps n the skin and all blood troubles. )ruggists, $1 per large bottle. Sam le of Botanic Blood Balm free and pre aid by writing Blood Balm Co., At nta, Ga. Describe trouble and spe ial medical advice sent in sealed letter. t is certainly worth while investigat 1g such a remarkable remedy, as Blood ~alm cures the most awful, worst and iost deep-seated blood diseases. ortant Purity,.nevr Purity in flour ought to be an im-, portant consideration f 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 purified, 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 sack. 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 -eally does not cost any more than flour that is not strictly pure. "Clifton" flour is guaranteed strictly r pure wheat flour, and is sold at a reason able priee. "Clifton has no rival. There is no better flour sold at any ice. Bransford Mills, Owensboro, NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. W E, AS CITIZENS AND VOTERS - of the Town of Newberry, here by nominate Jno. W. Earhardt for ayor of said Town, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. CITIZENS AND VOTERS. DR. E. C. JONES IS HEREBY nominated for the office of Mayor of the city of Newberry, subject to the result of the Democratic primary elec tion. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Mayor of New berry, and pledge myself to abide the' result of the prima election. -E EDU ARD SCHOLTZ. OBT. H. WELCH IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Mayor of Newberry, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary .election. For Alderman-W ar d 1 t M(R. E. Y. MORRIS IS HEREBY lvi. announced a candidate for lder man for Ward 1, and is pledgeed to, abide the result of the primary election'. CITIZENS OF WARD ONE. - R. H. B. WELLS IS HEREBY AN i1 nounced a candidate for Alder- 1 man from Ward 1, and pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderman--Ward 2 A T. BROWN IS ANNOUNCED A a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2, and is pledged to abide the re-i sult of the Democratic prima. VOERS. W E HEREBY ANNOUNCE JACOB 1 L. Dickert as a candidate for Alderman for Ward 2, and p ledge him to abide the result of the primary election. VOTERS WARD 2. For Alderman-Wbrd 3.l L B.AULL IS HEREBY AN-' . ucda candidate for Alderman fr. om ad3 u ject to the Democratic W E TAKE PLEASURE IN PRE senting Dr. Van Smith as a suitable man to serve Ward 3 as Alder-1 man, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. RESIDENTS OF WARD 3. For AIdermn-Ward4. M~fANY FRIENDS OF MR. J. J. Langford place him in nomina tion for Alderman from Ward 4, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. For Alder~ ann- Ward 5. 1RIENDS OF S. K. BOUKNIGHT tak pleasure in presenting him I as a candidate for Alderman from < Ward 5, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. T HE ifriends of J. M. Guin hereby 'j announce him as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the Democratic primary. ._____ Hello Central !----Give Me 48 hc Nederry Qranlite Frontt Gonfectioncry and Batery! They have all kinds of Brea___ Patent Bread, Milk Bread, Graham Bread, Cream Bread, Cap Bread, Rye Br#oad, Kimnmel Seed Rye Bread, Boston Brown Bread. S e Larget as-ortmFnt of fresh, fancy C ( kes ever shown hert before. ,t Orders take'n by Telephone and de- a ivere-d fr&o of charge ats we have out ur ne~w deliver~y wagon. 5 Call and see us, or ring up Phone o. 48. H. A. Meyer & Son. To Draw a Jury. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned, composing the Board of Jury Commissioners for New berry County, State of South Carolina, will on the 18th day of October, inst., t 9 o'clock a. in., in the offBee of the Clerk of Court for said county, openly ad publicly draw thirty-six jurors, to erve as jurymen at the November erm of the Court of General Sessions for Newberry County, beginning No ember 3rd, and continuing one week. W. W. CROMER, County Auditor. JOHN L. EPPS, County Treasurer. JNO. C. GOGGANS, Clerk of Court. Board of Jury Commissioners for ~ewberry County, S. C. October 6th, 1902. B 1[, of WoN18alle , P10lf110Va.8) JISTRUMMENA MUSJE. Studio Over Mower's Store. 3pecial attention paid --- -- --to beginners. 3chool opens Sept. 1 st, 1902. Trms: $2.50 for 8 lessons. SPECIAL NOTICES. nl 0 TO J. P. COOK FOR CHEAP J Groceries. 5HEADOF BEEF dATTLE FOR .O sale by S. M. Duncan, Jalapa, S C. B UGGIES and Wagons sold on easy terms at Summer Bros. ONEY saved is money made. For Buggies and Wagons see Summer Bros. J UR $5.00 Broadcloth Jacket is the prettiest and best in the market or tne money, at Wooten's. HE world can't beat our men's $5.00 all wool suits. Wooten. HE most complete line of Buggies rthat ever came to Newberry at Summer Bros. YOUNG JACK for service. Apply to A. L. Knighn!i. tf M. M. BUFORD. W ANTED-At Newberry Hotel a Milch Cow, must give at least hree and half gallons of milk. W. A. JAMIESON, Proprietor. NII OTHERS, WIVES OR DAUGH ters, are you ailing from troubles )eculiar to your sex? Send me your tame and address this month and re :eive free a sample of my wonderful ure. MRS. W. P. BEDENBAUGH, Newberry, S. C. And also Mrs. Addy's Eye- Salve. Jures all kind of old sores, eczema and til skin diseases. AFE DINING ROOM.-Meals can be had at all hovrs at the Cafe lining room on West Main street, op )osite Klettner's. Always the best the narket affords at very moderate prices. deals served in any style to suit any aste. Fresh oysters always on hand. 3t McKenzie & Son. COTTON SEED WANTED-We have made arrangements with some of he largest oil mills and are prepared o.pay the very highest price for cotton eed. When you have seed for sale :all to see us. Respectfully, 4w Summer Bros. WANTED-District Managers for the Pennsylvania Casualty Com ?:ny of Scranton, Pa., writing all orms of liability, elevator and plate lass insurance. Will pay to the right Lgent extra commission. Bequest, Dudley & Mann, Resident Managers, Charlotte, N. C. IPEI'TACLE AND EYEGLASSES D, 'our eyes aenp and burn at 3iht? I have the hest trial case for ittioL Spectacls and Eveg'lasses, and :n fit th' moat difficult eyes, with the ~roper ga8ses I h'ave fitted elasses or the best r.e'ople in th'e county and au t you. I use only t he best grade 3rystaline lenses. Come and give me Strial and be convinced. Strietly one )rce to al. GUY DANIELS, Jeweler and OJpticiac. WU ANTED - The. Carolina Mutual VTBenefit Society wants good agents ~everal sections of Newberry County. WTe are already doing a nice business in he Laurens-Newerr Division. It is ight work and good pay.. No previous ~xerience necessary. Mr. Vance, the manager of insurance; ~or the society, will be at the Newberry lotel for the balance of this week. ~or particulars see him or write to the; iome office. Carolina Mutual Benefit Society, Laurens, S. C. sTOCKHOLDERS MEETING. rHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE; stockholders of The Columbia, fewberry and Laurens' Railroad, will ~e held in the President's Office, Tues-! ay, October 21st at 120o'clock. T. H. GIBBES,. Sec. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 4, 1902. Teacher Wanted. THE ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL, LEX Ling ton County, desires to employ a irst-class .teacher for a term of five or ix months, at a salary of $35 per month. Applicants must have had two r three years experience, and be able o give references both as, to character nd abit. Send aoplication to J. F. ChAPMAN, Chairman of Board, Peak, S. C. For Rent. A GOOD THREE-HORSE~ FARM l for rent, known as .George B. uber's near Bethlehem church. Bound I by the land of J. D. Suber, Mud and annon creeks. Has a dwelling, mnant houses, ha,y meadows, pastures d other conveniences. For further formationi apply to Forest H. Suber, are of Loriek & Lowrance, Columbia, .C. PREPARE Fl Ready For Fall a COPE LAND WVe have bought t e largest anc Merchandise this Fall that we have< tractions in New Goods and Lc *' Pr any house in South Carolina in Sty' We mean to lead the procession this anybody. It will be easy for you tc when you stop and examine the prel :ertainly will pay you A dollar s: trading at Copeland Bros. a.nd save t ceptional values in Dress Goods in I Prices. Beautiful Waist Flannels ir in Silks and Velvets for Waists. Dre! BHO3DS! SIIC We make a specialty of our Sh ill grades for Ladies, Men and Chit lading factories in America. Buy: :eased. We guarantee .. .tisfaction. Clothing for Men and Boys fro: Don't buy a Suit until you see our I DOMESTIC DEPAR'1 ood Calicoes at 3%rc., Good Outii Red Flannel i5c. Best Yard Wide V ~lannel at 5C., 8,/3e. and roc. yd., E No matter what prices are quot< C9PELMB THE CHEA PEST ST( STFITEFHENT Of tl18 00o1 it10l1 oi tue~ NShr Samp Ball, at NEwlerry, State of 8outh Crolilla, at tll Closc of Bllsis si 881tdiber 301 1902. ASSETS. Loans and discounts ...... ..$175,980 7r Bonds ................. 2,200 0( Furniture and fixtures......... 1,300 0( Overdrafts secured and unse cured........ .............. 6,282 4( Due from banks .................. 43,984 4( Collection account.............. 51 21 Cash on hand...................... 32,036 5: $261,835 4f LIABILITIES. Capital ................................ 50,000 0( Surplus and undivided profits 18,734 1( Dividends unpaid $ 792 50 Due to banks...... 7,167 38 Individ'l deposits 130,104 60 Cashie-'s ciecks outstanding .... 36 90 $138,101 31 Bills payable ..................... 55,0 ) 0( $261,8k5 4i Personally appeared before m., J. E Norwood, Cashier Newberry Su ingi Bank, and made oath that the abov( statement is true and correct to th< best of his knowk 3ge and belief. J. E. NORWOOD, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me thi: 6th day of October, 1902. W. C. TYREE, [L.S.] Attest: N. P. for S. C. James McIntosh. 0. McR. Holmes. B. C. Matthews. EECUTORS SALE OF LAN. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, A; Executors of the last will an< testament of John M. Livingston, de ceased, will sell on the first Monday it November, 1902, before the Cour House at Newberry, the following de scribed land, the same being located it No. 8 Township: "All that tract of lan< known as the Home place, containin One Hundred and Foi 17-Two (1/2 Acres, more or less, bounac ' by land of Mrs. Edith Taylor, P. J Stevens Lindsay Dominick and othe s." "All that tract of land l:.own as th Werts tract, containing One Hunditc and Thirty-Five (135) Acre.., more 0: less, bounded by lands of Lindsa3 Dominick, Mrs. Mattie C. Werts, D. G Livingston and others." TERMS: One-third cash, balance on credit of one and two years, with inter est from day of sale, secured by bon< of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for pa-ers. P. S. L1V.NGSTON, D. G. LIVINGSTON, Executors. STATE OF SOUTH OArOh ):'NA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-1D COURT OF PROBATE. By W. W. Hodg~es, Esq., Probate Judge W HJEREAS, Mary M-t's ma~d suit to me to grant her Letters o Admin istrar.ion~ of '.he '-.A tte and. effee tb of Cai rie Mets deceasd. Teeare therefore 10'site anid a monwish all anid sitngular the kirdrer and c.redito,rs of the e.s~d .ar;ril Mett'.. deceased, ti tiney be an<( appear before me, in Inle Couer. of Pro hate. to he beld at Newherrry Cour Houir, S. C., on the 141b d .y o Ocob next after pub'licati"n toer''o, att 1 o'lock~ in the forernoon. to show e.ouse if any thev have, why the~ said Admin Istration stould rat be granted. Give. under my hand. t.bis the 29th d"' L. S,] 'f Se otem her. A ntuo Domin1, 1902 2tW. W. HODGES, J. P. N. C. Real Estate for Sale. C hNE TEN-ROOM HOUSE, ON ~ 7Three-Acre Lot on west side o: town. High elevation, good outbuild in:s and well, accessible to electri< lihts and the water works. Can b( had on easy terms. One three-room house with half acre of land. Building new, with well. A bargain can be had in the property. 717 acres of land on Enoree River. Cntains fine grass meadows and ha3 for~ harvesting. A good stock farm. Purchaser may make small cash pay mnt, and balance in instalments fo2 965 acres, near Whitmire, with good improvements. A good stock farrr wth a cash payment of $500 or $1,0, balance of purchase money can be made on instalments for six years.. .75 acres, six miles west of town, near Smyrna church. Good farm house and buildings. A sale can be made on easy terms-one-third cash, and the balance on time. 83 acres, near Maybinton, S. C. Be. i.g uncultivated, except a small part, it may be bought at very low figures. For further information apoly to M. A. CARLISLE, President National Bank of Newberry. JR WINTER. ii Wite TIad3 at BROTHEE I most complete stock of Reliable :ver carried,, with t.he greatest at ces. We invite a comparison with es, Quality, Quantity and Price. Fall and will not be undersold by buy at COPELAND BROS. when ty goods and get the prices. and it Lved is a dollar made. Do, your he dollars. We can show yoQu ex leck er Colors, all Grades and Plah and Fancy. An elegant line ises and Trimmings--special values oe Department. We have them in lren. The best wakes from the your Shoes from us and you will be n~ the Nobbiest to the. Cheapest. tMENT COMPLETE. ~s 5"., Best Calicoes at 5c.. Good bTite Homesp;iu 5c., Best Canton est Checked Homespun 5c. yd. ~d you we will sell you for less. ~DBR , )RE IN NRWBRRR. ANT!CIPATING [ EARLY DEMA Derss( W E HAVE forti for this dema line of Biacks as w Fabrics in the New Ideas for Fall. Tr rivaled in Lowness Variety of Style. you before beginn chase to carefully Prices aqd HAVE YOU exar line of Waist Tricot, full assortn at 25c. per yard, a able price for this rious ALL #OOt Other Waist Cl< and Solid Colors and upward. COME AND Just IteCCeivT A well selected line of Childrens' Jackets and I you in style, Quality and The latest fad in La early Autum is the "Silk a beautiful line here. We can show you a ye ing stock of ')ress Goode Thibets, Broadoloths, Ca ad many others. All 25c., 50c. and 75C. Vei ings at 50c., 75c. arnd $ Moire Silks in the marke Best Quality Blrck PeaL ISilk for$ $300. GI ents'- Furnishings in ,tel you more about this later, but in the meantin rn-no trouble to show goc Butterick Patterns eac Stock. We want your bi preci ate a call. YC IN -THE FRONT I Defili.g OCompe1 THE EWART-PIFER O( NcQTHING L W HY! Bec'ause we have no shop worn, hlves. Because everything is Bratid N -w. .hs bet of vvtbingr in the Lat-st Styles. make it EASY FOR US TO UNDERSELL me rthe Wte. . SCHLOSS BROS.' CLO' uappro)achab e in sLyle. We baudle it beesti THE STaT3S AND FLORSHFEIN 81 oodhq'a it tid I rn e ational reputaiOnl to re SIJ FOR W,0ENa ALL STY LES lest syle and a aprie [JNEREGOODS FR THE GRAT nr a 11 Iir, b ey a~ differen frm what and n eel all compet ors. Thsadvo'i~ Let us prove it . Y U THE EWART-I R C O. HE USUAL ' ND FOR oods. Fied ourselves nd with a fult ell as Colored r and Popular iis line is un of Price and Ne would ask Ling your pur compare our. Styles. nined our newi"; Flannels andi ient of Colors very reason really Merito CLOTH. )ths in Styles 50c. per yar4 SEE US. Ladies', Misses' and rurs that will pleaseo price--see them. dies' Neckwear f Ruffs," and we have ry pretty and pleas ;, such as Prunellas Lmels Hair Cheviotse Wool Waistings a -y pretty Silk Waist I 00, The prettiest t for the price, 59c. de Soie, warranted great variety. W' department a Iij 1e call and .exami >ds. I Fashion Books lIg, usiness and willi ap 'URS TRULY, OTEN, R A NK I aotiv7e GOO.Z~ -ices: - - - ;itior: - p Invtt8 One andl All to 8ee6 .Fline aL)Day of .Ia:E IT! ight or tent v-ar old stuff on - Be aus these are f ot, and th all competitors any where in i runUbiMATCR AkB L ..in make-up, unM~ tse we can sell ~t and ' e d- a 14& ~ommeud. Quite~ enough ieiu a A ND QUALITY. They are suri t,'s one reason why we sell t s t h. siylisGuaat th 1iI cEN1TLEMEN. Sr'APLJE DR~ UYING PUBLIC. ~rock has been carefully seleet~ you will fin:1 elsew here becwi anid of our determination to am nL means exactly.what itA5 ) IFER CO.