Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rev. Mr. Krepi Io to e arh %t Prosper'. : L ev. Mr. 0. J. Kreps, of Augusta, Ga., will preach in Grace Lutheran church, Prosperity, Sunday' morning. Services will begin promptly at 10.30 o'clock. A meeting of the citizens of New berry, for the purpose of deciding the manner in which to nominate cand.i dates for mayor and aldermen, has been called. The meeting will be held in council chamber Tuesday afternoon, November 4th, at 5 o'clock. 4J i,r'p A rt- 41 :1 - '. A somewhat novel and a most pleas ant entertainment will be given by the ladies of the Lutheran church on Fri day evening, November 7th. It will be called "A Trip Around the World," and will be all that is implied in the name, and more. One ticket will carry the holder all the way around, and in each country visited he will be most hospitably treated. J##.wbo.-zr3 cedl ait, 1P' .c Three Newberry ladies are proni nently mentioned in the contest for queen of the.Elks' Carnival, to be held in Columbia Fair week. They are Mises Thyra Schumpert, Mary Nance Fair, and Fannie McCaughrin, all of whom have received a number of votes and whose names have been published among the leaders. The voting began in Columbia on Tuesday. The election promises to be a hot one throughout its course. To mttia.g-lrb of ;-. et.,0 The boxes for State and Federal Elec tion are now ready~and can be had by the managers of the different precincts calling at J. W. White'sstore. Mileage is allowed those coming for and deliver ing the boxes. Each box c6ntains all necessarry blanks and instructions and they should be filled out and followed to the letter. The managers will please return the boxes to The Herald and News office not later than 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday following the election, at which time and place the Commission ers will meet to canvass the returns. This statement is made at the request of the Commissioners of Election. New and .\rracivv 8yPc, Mr. E. T. Carlson desires to announce to the good dressers of the community that he is prepared to supply their wants in men's wear. He has a full line of woolens and worsteds. .To the ladies would say he also has a complete line of the latest styles and fabrics rep resented by an exclusive ladies' tailor es%bTishment. You can have the as surance of a faultless style, fashionable in a high degree: the best workmanship and a garment made to your individual measure to fit your form, and at a price consistent with the value. Remember, the fabrics are now ready for your in spection. - f 3t ( 4t'yo.;C temumn M'ow. The annual chrysanthemum show, by the ladies of Aveleigh Presbyterian church, will be held in the new vacant store of R. C. Williams on Tuesday, November 4th. Doors will open at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, performance continuing through the evening. Par ties exhibiting flowers are requested to send them in the forenoon. Prizes will be. awarded as follows: Chrysanthemums-For the best single specimen in white; for the best single specimen in colors; for the best pot plant; for the best design; for the best collection. Roses-For the best single specimen; for the best vase of any one variety. Refreshments will be served. An ad mission of ten cents will-.be charged. Thr-e Cate' '. 0 e. The'Brennan-Sale Company will ap pear in the opera house tomorrow evening, presenting th3 three popular comedies, "A Happy Pair,'' "Mistaken Identity," and'"'One Christmas Eve." A Happy Pair, is entertaining, new and bright. Mistaken Identity presents an amusing situation, replete with humor, and contrasting well with other amusing situations. One Christmas Eve has not a dull moment, and is a well-contrived, mirth-provoking suc ess. It is a decided fact that people generally prefer to laugh rather than be swayed by the deeper emotions, and it is to fill this want that the company has been organized. Miss Alice Genevieve Smith will be with the company and will render harp selections between the acts. Miss Smith carries a $2,000 harp, a most magnificent instrument. Imagine that all flours are alike. There is a difference; a big difference. So much depends upon having pure, white and nurtious four that the sub ject is worthy your careful investiga tion and consideration. You will be better satisfied in select ing "Clifton" flour, a fact that any one who knows anything about flour will tell you. In purity, whiteness and qulity, "Clifton" flour excells all other Don't imagine that because "Clifton" is a high grade flour that the price is high, because the price is low; in reach of all housekeepers. Cheap flour is dear at any price, while "Clifton" is the least expensive and is the very best you cas buy. BRANSFORD MILLS, Owensboro, Ky. THE RISER MILLINERY CO We sell the Gage Hat. which is famous for its good style and beauty. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT Mr. Luther A. Riser, of Columbia, is in the city. Miss Effie Griffin is visiting relatives and friends at Kinards. Rev. S. C. Ballentine and family were in the city Wednesday. Mr. B. B. Leitzsey was in Saluda last week putting in a rock crusher. Mrs. Knox and son, of Cross Anchor, are visiting her brother, Dr. Van Smith, in the city. Mrs. L. B. Aull, who has been visit ing relatives in Greenwood county, re turned home Wednesday. lhe Brennan-Sale Company will pre sent three bright comedies at the op efta house to-morrow night. Mrs. M. G. G. Sherer and son, Paul, of Charleston, arrived in the city yes terday on a visit to Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Mrs. J. Roland Lyles and little son, Roland, left on Wednesday for Colum bia, where they will make their future home. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Boozer, after a visit to relatives in Newberry, re turned on Wednesday to their home in Coluxhbia. Messrs. Alex Brown, B. C. Matthews, and C. E. Fant are in Greenville in at tendance upon the Merchants and Me chanics Trades Display. Consideration of the matter of grant ing the Bell Co. a franchise was post poned by city council until tonight, when i some action will be taken. Rev. M. G. G. Scherer, of the Theo logical Seminary, Charleston, will preach in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Sunday morning. Revs, W. L. Seabrook and S. T. Hallman went to Little Mountain Tuesday to attend the Lutheran Synod. Prof. S. L. Derrick and Mr. W. P. Houseal went on Wednesday. President H. W. Snyder; of Wofford College, will lecture in the Central Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the O'Neall Street Meth odist church Sunday evening. Mr. L. W. Jones was called to Balti more by telegram on Tuesday. At last E reports his little son, Benson, who is still in Baltimore under treatment, was ] getting along well, and nothing serious I is feared. THEa THERANs IN sESSION. Mieeting of Synod at Little Mount'iln-Offl cers Elected--Elcquent and schiolaly Sermons-ynocr Reinses En. dorsemient of New Method of administering the Lord's Supper. [Special to Herald and News.] Little Mountain, S. C., Oct. 23.-The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South ' Carolina began its seventy-eighth con-" ventionat Holy Trinity church, Little Mountain, Rev. J. K. Efird, pastor, on Wednesday morning. The .liturgical service was conducted by Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps, of Augusta, Ga., after which the sermon was 1 preached by Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, C from 2 Timothy 4: 2, "Preach the. Word.'' The sermon, scholarly in con- 1 ception, spiritual in tone, and impres sive in delivery, was heard with earn- C est attention by a large audience. Dr. t S. T. Hallman conducted the Confession C and Absolution, and the members of ~ Synod partook of the sacrament of the E Lord's Supper. Rev. S. P. Boozer, president, read his report of official acts and it was ~ referred to a committee of which Rev. I J. H. Wilson is chairman. ( Election of officers resulted in the choice of Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, ( president; Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps, vice president; Rev. S. C. Ballentine, sec retary. The newly elected president ~ appointed his committees. The afternoon session was devoted to hearing reports on the State of Re- I ligion, which indicate increased ac tivity on the part of most of the con-I gregations of the Synod both in local d work and benevolence. The parochial reports show one fact particularly gratifying, namely, nearly all congre gations met in full the requested offer ing of five cents per capita to the New berry College Endowment Fund. An evening service was held, Rev. r J. H. Wilson conducting the opening service, and Rev. W. H. Greever, of Columbia, preached from Haggai 2:4. He emphasized the force of the ex-t hortation to be strong, strong in con viction, strong in trust-strong in pur pose, sti'ong in devotion. Strength, ~however, without work accomplishes little. Unless we do our work, and work together, the temple will not be1 built. We must work in unity. Co operation with each other insures sue- I cess, for God's promise is sure. THURSDAY'S SESSIONS we re opened with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. W. A. Lutz, of Prosperity. Rev. M. M. Kinard, Ph. D., frater nal delegate to the North Carolina Synod, made his report. The Treasurer read an itemized ac count of all receipts and expenditures, showing a generally full response of the congregations to all objects of the Synod's care. A resolution was adopted as follows: "The Synod disclaims the intention of giving official endorsement of any new mode of administering the Lord's Sup per.'' This resolution grew out of the fact that in the communion at the opening of Synod, individual cups were used.'' Synod then adjourned for di vine service, at which the sermon was preached by Rev. H. C. Grossman. S. COURT C cOHMON PLRA,. 2 he Wh-le Tim#- So Far Taken Up With Dampgo Suils Agniut tho Sonthern RKi1way The whole of the week in court has been taken up with railway damage I suits, all against the Southern. In five of these the railroad has lost, winning in only one. In the case of Thos. R. Reeves vs. the Southern railway, suit for $1,900 damages, a verdict of $450 for the plain-! tiff was rendered Tuesday morning. In the four cases of M. P. Williams, Jno. T. Attaway, Quincy Williams and Wm. Connelly vs. the Southern railway, bunched and taken up together, $175 was recovered by each plaintiff. In these five cases plaintiffs were repre 3ented by Johnstone & Welch and Blease; defendant by Cothran and Schumpert. The case of Sam C. Fulmer vs. the Southern railway, suit for $1,900 dam-, iges, was taken up Tuesday afternoon. Some time in February of this year Fulmer was put off the Southern pas senger between Prosperity and New )erry for refusal to pay the twenty-five :ents excess fare demanded on account )f his failure to purchase a ticket. Ful ner claimed that he did not have time ;o buy a ticket at Prosperity and had )nly enough money to pay the regular 'are. A verdict for the railroad was given Wednesday. Plaintiff was rep -esented by Johnstone & Welch, de endant by T. P. Cothran. The case of Robt. Bedenbaugh vs. ;he Southern railway, suit for $20,000 lamages, was taken up Wednesday af ;ernoon. The testimony was concluded resterday, and yesterday afternoon a notion for non-suit, made by plaintiff's tttorneys was argued. Johnstone & Welch represented plaintiff; Cothran mnd Schumpert defendant. i,.K.t) 13T NEWS. I the H-app-niigs of a Lire Town Briefly a old -Personal Mention. Mr. K. Baker, of Greenwood, was mong us a little while this week. Mr. A. H. Kohn and Rev. M. M. Kinard Ph.D., of Columbia, and Rev. I. P. Counts, of Haralson, Ga., stopped n our town a little while on their way o attend synod at Little Mountain. Rev. W. B. Wharton, of the Epworth )rphanage, preached for Rev. W. A. ~utz in Grace Lutheran church last sunday night. Misses Della Bowers, Annabelle Wise ~nd Mrs. Dingelhoef attended the Wo nen's Missionary Convention at Peak. Revs. .. A. Lutz and P. H. E. Der ick are attending synod. The building of a street crossing in ront of Hawkins Bro. 's commends the vork to the everlasting gratitude of all vho have ever crossed there in rainy veather. Presiding Elder Childs preached a ery able missionary sermon at the ,ethodist ch'urch Sunday afternoon. Mr. Asbell and family have been vis ting the family of Rev. G. R. Shaffer uring the week. Some improvements are taking place ri the postoffice. Messrs. Schumpert & Counts moved uring the latter part of last week into heir new quarters. They occupy one f the most attractive places in town nd in addition they have fitted up an ating department-a regular eating >alace. Mr. Oscar Wise left Tuesday for his econd year's course in the medical de >artment of Tulane University, New )rleans. . Mrs. Dr. R. L. Luther is visiting in klumbia. Mrs. J. A. Blackwelder, of Newber y, has been visiting the family of Rev. V. A. Lutz. Mr. Thos. Johnson and Miss Gertrudei simpson, of your city, spent Sunday tere. Rev. W. A. Lutz will preach at Mt. milgrim at 4 o'clock p. mn. the first Sun ay in November. The original production of "Worm vood, or the Absinthe Drinkers of ~aris,'' with its beautiful special cenery, its illusions and electrical ovelties, will be presented for the 1 irst time at the opera house on Tues ay night. The play is in five acts, leven scenes being used in all. It ells a thrilling story of a young French >anker, who becomes an absinthe rinker, and in his mania falls from! iches and honor to poverty, disgrace md crime. The play does not closely follow the >ook. Among other things, the char eter of Mephisto has been introduced >y the dramatist, who makes him one~ >f the great characters of the play, md in strange contrast to the novel* he drama ends happily, Gaston Beau-* ais being rescued from the dangers of ibsinthe through the care of Heloise t. Cyr, who has nursed him through iiis delirious fever. The play promises to be in every way a good attraction, and should be a suc ess. The company. is under the man agement of Aiden Benedict. Remaining in postoffice for week end ing Oct. 18. 1902: B-Mrs G E Beachman, Will Boyce. C-Miss Clara Cowell, W H Crews, Tillman W Cole. H -Milton Hirley, Sull Hughs. J -Christine James, Miss Teana James. K-Miss M L Kinard.. L-Elmira Lindsay (2), Miss Magnolia Persons calling for these letters will please say they are advertised. C. J Purcell, P. M. NEW MIL ROUTES. i Nnmhzr Thronughout the County ti S:ar Ihn First (of Decomb(ir-Fxamboation of Applieaits for V,&rriero Held and Succ- Ksul App'.iennis Notiffird. A number of new free rural mail de livery routes for Newberry county will be started on the first of December. Although the postoffice authorities have received no official notification to this effect from the authorities in Washing ton, routes have already been planned, examinations of applicants for the posi tion of carrier on at least two of the routes held and the successful appli -ants notified, and it is pretty well un lerstood by those in a position to know that on the first of December they will tart. Route No. 2 will extend from New berry to Jalapa, thence to Gary's Lane and back to Newberry via Longshore and Kadish. This route will connect with a new route to be established running north and northwest of Jalapa, including Kinards, Belfast, Independence and ther points along the line. Route No. 3 will extend north of ewberry as far-as Mr. Jno. A. Cro mer' s. Examinations of applicants for car niers on routes No. 2 and 3 have been ield. The applicants for No. 2 were .ead by Mr. C. J. Moore and for No, 3 )y Mr. B. T. Bishop. Besides these routes several others have >een planned and will most likely go nto operation at the same time. It is ikely that two new ones will be estab .ished extending from Prosperity. SPECIAL NOTICES. T ANTED at the Newberry Hotel turkeys and eggs. W. A. JAMIESON, Prop. sc-hump-rs'. R):ioer ul I Customers are hereby notified that 3chumpert's roller mill will be closed luring Fair week. t2t 10 TO J. P. COOK FOR CHEAP Groceries. R ISS DOUSCHKA MARTIN will give Lessons in Painting this vinter. For terms, &c., apply at her ome. MUSIC SCHOOL. -Miss Bessie Sim mons will take a limited number >f pupils in Vocal and Instrumental Vusic at her residence on Calhoun treet. f 2t. 4ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate LIloans on improved farm lands t seven per cent. interest on mounts over one thousand dollars, mnd e ght per cent. interest on amounts ess than $1,000. Long time and easy >ayments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. 3 PECTACLES .AND EY EGLASSES Do your eyeOs aebe and burn at 3ight? I have Lhe [es ' ris ce' for itting Spectacles s nd Ey. lanes, and :> fit :h? m-1:st oitlicult ee, wit.h '.e >roper glasses. I have~ fitted aw-ss or the best eipY i the coun'v aud ~an fit you. I uwe on!. trhe b.. grace rstaline ton'.as. Ctomvy a'vt give me trial imd b' co l:(a Strictly une rice to ad. G UY DANIE~LS, Jw- Yr u;d Optician .0.0. F W ILL MEET.TOM O R RO W n.ight -a 8 o'lock in Odd Fe Miss EL MIRA C'XNER, N G. Miss MaLtie Hallmn, Se. I.0.0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. ~EETS EV ERY FRIDAY NIGHIT e.t7 0 oe!ckat their lUi at L:hL traded Secool buoilding. Visitors cor ially invited COL E. T& BLEASE,~ N. G T. S Hudson', Secretary. Trespass Notice. A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY tLwarned not to trespass, by hunt ng, fishing, or otherwise, upon the ands of the undersigned. Any doing o will be punished to the extent of the aw. H. H. Evans. Citizens' Meeting. A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS of the town of Newberry is here >y 'called to meet in council chamber, ['uesday afternoon, November 4th, at io'clock, for the purpose of deciding ;he manner in which to nominate can lidates for Mayor and Aldermen of the own of Newberry for the ensuing year. By order of the Democratic Execu ;ive Committee. M. A. CARLISLE, f&t3t Chairman. Fine Folks Find Fine Foods A,T. Our Store. Best Cream Caisess also Macaroni. Best New Fat Mackerel also Herring. ig Apples. Fine Banan!as. ocoan.s, Lemuons, Etc. Lots of good things that are "really" good. COUNTS & DICKEBT. Now is the Time to Buy Your F L OUR. We have contracted with Ballard & Ballard Co. for several thousand Barrels of Flour before the ad vance. We are pressed for room and will make very low prices. Respectfully, SUMMER BROS. 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. D R. 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. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Mayor of New berry, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. ROBT. H. WELCH IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Mayor of Newberry, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Aid- rma3n -W ard 1 M R. E. Y. MORRIS IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Alder man for Ward 1, and is pledged to abida the result of the primary election. CITIZENS OF WARD ONE. MR. H. B. WELLS IS HEREBY AN nounced a candidate for Alder man from Ward 1, and pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderm an--W ard 2 A T. BROWN IS ANNOUNCED , a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2, and is pledged to abide the re sult of the Democratic primary. VOTERS. WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE JACOB L. Dickert as a candidate for Alderman for Ward 2, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. VOTERS WARD 2. For Alerman- W r 13 L B. AULL IS HEREBY AN . nounced a candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, subject to the Democratic primary. E TAKE PLEASURE IN PRE senting Dr. Van Smith as a 1 suitable man to serve Ward 3 as Alder man, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. RESIDENTS OF WARD 3. For Alderman-Ward4, M1ANY 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.. an-- Ward 5.. RIENDS OF S. K. BOUKNIGHT take pleasure in presenting him as a candiate for Aldeman from Ward 5, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. T HE friends of J. M. Guin hereby announce him as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the Democratic primary. Notice to Teachers. TRUSTEES ARE HEREBY AU thorized to open the public schools n Newberry County on Monday, the hird day of November, 1902. E. S. WERTS, County Supt. Education. C Newoerry, S. C., Oct. 17, 1902. Notice of Sal of Pers9Bll8 ProIerty. ( U NDER AN ORDER OF THE PRO- : bate Court for Newberry County, [ will sell at public auction, on Tuesday, he 4th day of November, 1902, at 10 'clock a. in., at the late residence of Wilson Counts, deceased, in Newvberry ounty, all of the personal property of aid Wilson Counts, deceased, consist ng of mules, stock, farming imple ments, etc. Terms of sale-Cash. S. L. FELLERS, Executor. October 16th, 1902. 1tie Of FillalSettIllment an DiscliarD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I will make a final settlement on he estate of Forrest Boozer in the Pro ate Court of Newberry County, S. C., on Thursday, the 20t day of November, 902, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter apply for etters dismissory as guardian of the said estate. N.R. LESTER, Newberry, S. C. Guardian. Oct. 15, 1902. HULLS AND MEALI Gan supply your. needs for Cotton Seed H ulls and Meal. Hulls 25c. hundred pounds. Meal $1 .15 per sack, (100 pounds.) In exchanging Hulls and Meal for Seed, will sell the Hulls at 22i cents per hundred pounds and sell meal at $1.10 per sack, (100 lbs.) and pay market price for Seed at Newberry Oil Mill. L. W. FLOYD, Manager. Hello Central !----Give Mle 48 The lNawibrry Grallitfi Froll! 00llfectiOllory aid Bakery! They have all kinds of red Patenr, Bre ad, Milk Bread, Grahami Bread. Creamn Bread, (an~ B3rad. R\ e Bread. Boston Brown Bread. Largest asartment of freTh, fancy (Yin ls Ce Thown hert before. Orde' s taken by Telephone and de 1ivere-d free' of cha-ge~ as wye have ot ourne dliv.ery wa,.on. Call and see u- o"r ru up Ph e H. A.M4e8Sn H.A,Meyer&Son. Here Is Something Here is something we want you to read, and read carefully. We want to talk to you about the good quality of our merchandise and our low prices, and we want to impress upon you right here that we never separate quality and price. No matter how low the price, the quality is still there--everything we sell is of standard quality. Here is one of the elements of our success: We make the price so low at a!l times and the character of our merchan dise so h;-h that any buyer can offord to buy of us. We are specialist in our lines which :,om prise Dry goods, Dress goods, Silks, Velvets, White goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Embroideries, Laces, White and Red Flannel, Embroidered Flannel, Hand kerchiefs, Hosiery, Uuderwear, Corsets, Domestics, Jeans, Calicoes, Homespuns, Bleachings, Shirtings, Outings, Flanelette, Ladies Wraps, Lace C urtain, Counter Panes. Yankee Notions. In fact our large stock comprises almost anything you may isk for, all priced to suit you. Millinery is one of our strong )oints in all grades, cheap to very fine. We can please you in his department. Some solid, good shoes for all. We do not ;ell shoddy. Men's Shoes, Women's Shoes, Boy's Shoes, 3irls' Shoes, Baby Shoes. Let us fit your feet in solid eather Shoes, the kind that look well, wear well and cost noderately. Walk Over Shoes for Men, Autoao Shoes for Women, Regina Shoes for Women, Ideal Shsoe for Children. Come and examine our stock. YOURS TRULY just 1teceivedc A well selected line of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Jackets and Furs that will please you in style, quality and price--see them. The latest fad in Ladies' 'Neckwear for early Autum is the "Silk Ruffs," and we have a beautiful line here. We can show you a very pretty and pleas ing stock of Dress Goods, such as Prunellas, Thibets, Broadcloths, Camels Hair.Cheviots, and many others. All Wool Waistings at 25c., 50c. and 75c. Very pretty Silk Waist ings at 50c., 75c. and $1 00. The.prettiest Moire Silks in the market for the price, 59c. Best Quality Black Peau de Soie, warranted Silk for $1l .00. Cents' Furnishings in great variety. Will tel! you more about this department a little later, but in the meantime call and examine --no trouble to show goods. Butterick Patterns and Fashion Books in Stock. We want your business and wlll ap preciate a call. YOURS TRULY s. i. W6OTEN, At IETTER'S 20 yds. Sea Island Cloth at only 49 cents. At 0. KLET TNER'S,At0KLTNRS 80 ibs Special Dav Twis Chew- od i ofe ori0 ing Tobacco at only 25c per lb. --_ __ At 0. KLETTNER'S,At0KETNRS l packages~ (16 oz each) WashFriJrRoorst u,4d.z Sing Powders a~ only 25c. AtoKLTN'S At 300paiKLadiT'TNER'S,wrt Mso's F ruit Jars-1 do9z. i gals. $5 on t 6c ar at 90e , 1 doz qtw. at 72 At 0. KLETTNER'S,At0KETNRS 100 paitir Childr'n's Siippers 1 asGo1\abu opa worth $1.25at only 61c. a pair.ony 2c At0 LTT',At 0. KLETTNER'S, 12 lbs. Artu and Hamm-ar Kg 4- fSrLe toy2 Soda at. mix 25 0. I -___ __ __- At . KLETTNER'S, ~~~~~~At 0. KLETTNER'S, iaPa~,Cp n acr univ r4t Jr 9bcr at only 4O.wot wiea much. AtTO. KLETTER'S - Firan0Sur Dear EaeytSiper -ot FULLVALUAFO YOU MO TNEY'S r:'111 i VAI IIF FOR YOUR MONEY