Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BOR THAN DOUBLE. - Capital Stoc of JoIohon Mill to be In creased From $200,000 to $500,000. The capital stock of the Mollohon Mill is be increased from $200,000 to $500,000.' The board of directors so decided at a recent meeting. The building is to be enlarged to twice the present size, and the numb )r of spindles will be increased to 28,000. Under the excellent management of President Summer and Superintendent Wilbur the mill has been prospering, and this increase was deemed advisable at the present time. The mill is so built that it can be made without stop ping any of the machinery now in op etation. CAWNIAL aoMffIEES Mm T Who Win Have the Carnival, to Be - in 1Newberry Dec. 29-Jan. 3, InoCarge. rie following are the committees ap poed by Newberry Lodge No. 75, Lof P., to ai'range for the Carnival b iven in this city from December 2th to January 3d' Chancellor Com der *. A. Baackwelder is ex officic Amber of these committees. SEHU'A Xmn AND PRoGRAM. -J. -a ia ker, S. J. Derrick,.W. S. Lang t6d F. L Hunter, G. M. B. Epting. de P TE CAWmvAI,.-Frank 1 'oser, U. L Spearnan, .- P Wright, W. C. Tyree. UlDiATION AND DECORATIoNS. *uardScbolt, F. M. Boyd, A. J. S. Lgeis, W. S. Melton. TAMES DISPLAY. -Otto Klettner, SPW ma E.. A. Carlisle, Geo W. Su er, E. B. H3pp, F. A. Schum " pert, C. D. Weeks, Jas. F. Epting. BacTION.,-W. F. Ewart, C. A - ea, S. Mower, W. E.. Pel, nmn, Gee. B. Cromer. FtDACL-Van Smith, W. G. Mayes - . Tod A. H. Booth. -E.Cavenaugh, J. A. Burton . . AuL, J C Goggans H. l 74grffi~iJ Wooten. ';P: 4T~ I .-J" H. Hair, A. G W. H. Shelly, M. M. Buford L. 'W White, I. H. Compton, J. P W. S. Spearman, K H. Long Th yziuscmmittees are requeste ohay, a meeting at the earliest possi ~eit aud 'actively pursue tbi twhich they have been assigned sa!4 ut-r a White Man, Given $40 c 2:j0DBs by Magistrate ChappeL. bward Butler, the white ma r~qd captured in August vw dal ago, was brought befor \a *fltChappell Wednesday morn reeived all told $60 or 4 ~ charged with two offense ~~esm*ited of each. One was ti ~.. ~.iuoa ring, the property of Mr a wdo lady living m We other was stealing $10.' to W. W. Hailman, Mr ,~-WM cmmitted. The ring ai -u wes trunk in the hous ~ was left unlocked, and Bu etan tookrpossesionoft ~~tne Ch~peUon Wednesd Sgave Butler a talk which ',R o aon forget. The magistra - *..iw t loquent as. his theme gro ~jifl,and there never was such .f a white man who woi a e e on,ths oon. ter was given $30or 30 days: - ee dfene He is now in ,iail, havi hwgiven until tomorrow to raise1 PROSPERfY NEWS. Wi Next Year-The THn all. Preperty,Dee. 10.- Rev. G. Shfrhas returned home fromi erneto the delight of us all. Thi snapping cool weather has b< ttheU iig of all pork raisers, ceiainy tere has been and is bogekiBing times in all this country Bev. R. C. Boulware, whose hi was once among us, Rev. J. N. ley, who served this circuit whe man, and R. S. Trues over in our town to visit frie on their way home from Confere Mrs. Truesdale has spent somei with Mrs haffer. 2 It is rumored here that the Peol Ntinal Bank of Prosperity wi ready for. business with the begin of the new year. There is considerable excitement -and throughout the surrounding e - ty over rabid dogs. The canines certainly suffering but doubtlss worthess curs will survive the pan A marriage occurred at the Meth~ panage this afternoon, the cere: A eig erormed byRev. G. R. by E ae adMiss Lucia Slh T - carfor the tOWn hi bekput in place and the Ciniean gri Sety of the school wishes th od~ to entertain th4 peoPrpe in this newlyeq -al. Tins entertainment wil place on the evening of Dec. 26. *~RsrMUiey0 wi av Rsoeretilnew1 ri 'for hiae toeraett newhr -for holiday trade, and the VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mrs. L. B. Aull is --visiting relatives in Greenwood county. Hi Henry's minstrels will appear at the opera house tomorrow night. Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, of Prosperity, visited relatives in the city this week. Mr. J. C. Abrams. of Cromers, was in the city Wednesday and paid this of fice a pleasant call. Hon. J. E. Peurifoy, senator from Colleton county, was in the city for a few hours Wednesday. Dr. W. E. Pelham attended the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge in Charleston this week. Miss Thyra Schumpert, who attended the Aiken-Gaston wedding in Green wood, has returned home. Rev. S. H. Zimmerman, the new pas tor of Central Methodist Church, ar rived in Newberry yesterday. Mr. J. S. Coles, inspector of agen cies for the Equitable Iusurance Com pany, was in the city Wednesday. Miss Marie Gary, who has been vis iting relativ& and friends in the city, has returned to her home in Abbeville. Miss Sadie Farmer, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. H. John stone, in the city, returned yesterday to her home at Allendale. The many friends of Mr. J. J. Lang foid,who had his leg broken in a run away some days ago, will be glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering. The sermon which was to be preached to the Junior Order next Sunday night by Rev. G. E. Edwards has been post poned until the earlier part of January. Sir Knights P. H. Dominick, Geo. S. Mower, W. E. Pelham and B. C. Matthews left yesterday for Charlotte, where tonight they will be made Shriners. ' It is a fact worthy of note that dur ing the two years 1 r. Klettner has served Newberry as Mayor he has been present at every meeting of city council. Dr. W. E. Pelham, of Newberry, is in attendance upon the Grand Lodge of Masons' sessions now being held in this city. Dr. Pelham is one of the leading druggists in the up-country, and is prominently identified with the Order of Knights of Pythias as-well as with the Masons. -News and Courier, 11th. Wanted for ighway Robbery. Deputy C. 1 "lase on Tuesday ar rested Claren-e Dawkins, colored, wanted in Greenwood on the charge of highway robbery. The negro was found in Dan Brown's restaurant. The crime for which Dawkins was arrested, is alieged to have been com mitted by him in Greenwood on the 15th day of October. Magistrate Chap npell, several days ago, received from athe miagistrate at Greenwood the wa rantforthearrest. The property estolen was a watch belonging to W. D. Malone. This watch Dawkins had sold~ to George Hampton, from-whom it was recovered. Deputy Blease carried his prisoner tc Newberry College Day. Sunday will be Newberry College ig Day at the Lutheran Ghurch of the ie Redeemer. d At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. W. L .. Seabrook, will preach a special sermol -t-upon the subject, "The Church and the eeColege." Sunday evening at 7:30 th< sermon will be preached especially t yy the college students. "Moths" will b he the subject of the evening's discoursE ;e Offerings to the College Endowmen r Fund will be taken both morning an aneening. ld The public is cordially invited toai tend both services, and a special mnviti >r tion to attend the evening service is es gg tended the young men. Prof. Hughes to Speak. The regular teachers' meeting for ti teachers of Newberry County, will 1 held. in Boundary street graded scho building tomorrow morning, the exe cises commencing promptly at 10 o'cloc Prof. E. L. Hughes, of the Greenvil R.city schools, will deliver an addre :he upon the subject, "Two Great Problei seof Modern Education." Prof. Hugh~ enis one of the leading educators of t en State, and a good address may be ad peted from him tomorrow. He v arrive in the city today at noon. All the teachers in the counity leaarnestly urged to attend this me ale - ~ns Changes of Residence. ce There have been a number me changes of: residence in the c during the past week and thi leewil besseveral more during the comn be week. Mrs. E. G. Dominick and fi ingngily have moved into the Renwick hot Mr. L. W. Floyd will move into terre ouse vacated by Mrs. Dominick, >unn- Nat Gist into the Floyd house, and arereW. G. Mayes to the McCaughrin hol anyy to be vacated by Mr. Gist. e-c.In the western part of the city distStJas. K. Gilder has moved into the h< tonny formerly occupied by Mr. Frank F 1af-afand Mr. A. J..S. Langford will n har-r-into the house vacated by Dr. Gildi L-"Health Foods" a Deluion. dur- The alleged "health foods" P**~which the markets are flooded are pped delusion and a snare." If your d take tion is bad eat pure flour made ou good, sound wheat, and do not fill stomach with chemically prey "health foods." "Clifton" four, Isfinest ptnt flour, made .at Bran bosMills, wensboro, y., is the hi bosfood you need. Call fr"Clifton" are you order your flour. Forsa ~ McCarty. E. R. Hipi THE NEWBERRY-LAURENS LIl. A Case in the Laurens Court Places the Boundary Line of the Two Counties In Doubt. The trial, in the Court of Common Pleas for Laurens county, of the case of the Equitable Building and Loan Association, of Augusta, Ga., vs. George F. Young, defendant, resulting in a mistrial on Tuesday morning, has developed the fact that the line be tween Newberry and Laurens counties which for a hundred years of more has been regarded by the people of both counties as the true line, may have been incorrectly fixed many years ago by the changing of a public road. If this be true, a new survey will bx necessary and even then there is ver3 much doubt as to whether or not the true line can be found. This question is one of considerablE importance, in that it may involve the town of Whitmires and the large cot ton mill located there. This property under the present boundaries, is iY Newberry county, and pays taxes ac cordingly. The following statement of the fact, in the case is from the Laurens corre spondent of the News and Courier: "Briefly, the facts of the case are George F. Young conveyed to the build ing association all that part of a trac of land lying in the two counties i Laurens County, the Newberry part re maining in his possession. By a stat ute enacted soon after the Revolutior ary war the public highway betwee Island Ford, on the Saluda, and Odell Ford, on Enoree, was made the count dividing line. On the part of the trac now in Young's possession is a larg brick house and valuable tenant house: The tract is known as the Brick Hous tract, and far back in the fifties it wa the residence of Dr. Calmes, a man c prominence in his generation. It al terwards became the property of 4 Young's grgndfather, Samuel Younl also a leading man in his time and or of the largest land owners in this pai of South Carolina. Mr. G. F. Your claims that the brick house and apurt< nant houses are in Newberry, and wei not conveyed. Now the house stan< on the northern, or Laurens, side 4 the public road leading from Islar Ford to Odell's Ford, and the plaintif claim that it is in Laurens. In answ to this it is held that long ago the o1 roadway was changed and that ti present road is totally different fro what it was in the early days of ti 19th, or latter days of the 18th centur The point developed is that nobot knows exactly wher'e the line is. Th the change in the road was made is e tablished, but whether or not at ti particular spot, where the big bri house stands, is not-at least, the ju could not agree on that point. It w further developed that as early as 1 a commission of six members was a pointed, by the Legislature, or t Courts, to determine the county hot dary and the names. of the comm sioners, three from each county, are record, but there is no record of a repot they may have made. The was also testimony that Dr. Calmes v a candidate for the State Senate Newberry County, in about 1854, agai: John P. Kinard. Dr. Calmes then li' in the house, but there was other t timony that Dr. Calmes ran fori iLegislature in Laurens County. M Sof the older citizens of the vicmn,y v Swere examined testified that the hol ha been regarded as standing in N< a berry, but there was some testimon) .the contrary. One witnoss said tha1 t had heard the opinion expressed that d line ran through the hall of the hc and that the indwellers cooked in N - berry and dined in Laurens, or -- versa, as they chose. Acting Ju E- Carey ruled that a change in the l1 tion of the road after the passage of Act fixing the boundary would change the boundary. The questioi e volves, of course, graver issues i e those of tlie Building and Loan Ass< o1 tion against Young. For example, r- town of Whitmire's, with its great k. ton mill, national bank and other he provements, now counted as in b ss berry, may, after all, be in Laure1 as it be established that the old road es further to the southeast. Other vi kie ble property along the line of the x for a distance of forty miles, may i involved. It may be necessary fo: Legislature to intervene, and a bil ree appointment of a comrmssli et- complete the apparently unfinished of the commission of 1807 may bei duced. Besides, it has been whis] that the people of Whitmire's are< ous f a new county, with Whitr of as the Court House town, and iti itty impossible that they may propos< ere new county as a method of cuttir ing Gordian knot and preventing we LIm--tween the people of Newberry and se- rens, so far as the border linec the northeast ard southeast is conce Vir- A new trial, meanwhile, will be or Mr.. in the case of the Building and ise, Association against Young." DSale of the Blalock~ Property. SThe property of J. S. Blalock ant, L. W. C. Blalock, bankrupts, at oveveville, which was to have been sc rr.the 13th day of last month, is advertised for sale on the 31st the present month at 12 o'cloc -withwll be remembered that on the "aerly advertised day of sale, the tr gees- Mr. W. R. Ritchie, failed to si t of at the appointed time, even af your order for stay of sale had been the by Referee R. H. Welch on the sford fore. At that time more than 2 ealth sons who attended were disapp when It is not likely, however, thai e nwlh be any disappointment tl THE LUTHERAN CHURCH Its Heritage, Its Privileges, Its Responsi- 5 bility, The Theme of Rev. Mr. Sea- t brook's Discourse Wednesday C Evening. c "Our Heritage, Our Privileges, Our i Responsibility," was the subject of a ] scholarly discourse delivered by Rev. W. L. Seabrook, pastor of the Luther an Church of the Redeemer, on Wednes day evening. Mr. Seabrook read as the evening lesson the 46th Psalm, beginning "God is our refuge and strength, a proved help- in time of trouble," sometimes called "Luther's Psalm," by reason of ] the fact that it was to this Psalm, he always turned in hours of anxiety and despondency, the Psalm that was in deed the "Battle Hymn of the Refor mation." The speaker said that of all the won derful events in the history of the world, the most wonderful is the histo ry of the Church; in the history of the 1 Church most wonderful is the history of God's guidance, protection and pres ervation of that part of it known as s Lutheran, especially in the United States. Luther's choice of the 46th Psalm was not accidental. Its word, "God is in the midst of her, she shall not be moved, God shall help her, t and that right early," was a prophetic n word. Within a month from the nail ing of the ninety-five theses to the Wittenberg church door, they were printed and circulated in every Euro n pean language, as afterward were the Augsburg Confession and Luther's y catechisms. Within thirty years all t the nations of northern Europe were e Lutheran. Thence the faith has been spread throughout the earth by Luth e eran foreign missions and by the scat s tering abroad of the adherents of the ,f Church, who, like the early Christians, F "went everywhere preaching the Gos r. pel" until today the Lutherans of the ,, world number about sixty-five millions, about one-sixth of all the Protestant rt Christians in the world. Its missiona g ries were first in India, Ziegenbalg and - Pluetschau almost a century and Chris -e tian Friedrich Schwarz fifty years be Is fore Carey. The first missionaries to f Lapland, Finnland, Iceland, Greenland id were Lutheran, and by them these rs countries were Christianized. Dr. Krapf was in Africa long before Mof dfatt and Livingstone. When the Swedes came to America and settled on the shores of the Delaware, their chief pupose in coming was to bring the .gospel to the natives of America. lAfter tracing the early history of the tLutherans in the colonies of America, -Mr. Seabrook told the graphic story of isthe marvelous development of the past century. In 1800 there were only sev ryenty Lutheran ministers in the United States, with about 15,000 communm 07cants. The membership of the Church was doubl~ed~about o~nce every thirteen heyears until in 1890 when there were .n 4,692 ministers and I,100,000 communm is tantd. Today the Lutheran Church in on the United States has more than six ,y thousand ministers and about a millhon ar and a half communicants. Sixty years ra ago there was only one Lutheran col in lege in the United States and not one st woman's college. Today she has thirty ed five colleges, fifteen women's semina e- ries, besides about forty academies. he Then she had not one theological semi tstnary, now she has twenty-nine. Then ohonot an orphanage, now about thirty esefive, caring for about two thousand w- children. Then one church paper, now to one hundred and fifty. Then no pub he lising house, now twenty-three. Ther the400 ministers, 1,200 churches and 120, use000 communicants. Now about 7,00( e- ministers, 12,000 churches and a milio eic and a half communicants. NOTICE OF BANRUPT SAL] ot J S. Blalock' proper wilbe sold o1 n- 12 o'clock, M. mc -In the matter of J. S. Blalock, Bank the URSUANT TO AN ORDER 0. cot--IR. H. Welch, Esq., Referee 1 im- Bankruptcy, passed in the above state w-ew-case December 5th, 1902, 1 will sell -s ifGodville, S. C., on December 31s1 ws1902, at 12 o'clock M., to the highet asbidder, all the real estate and person! ilu--poprty balonging to the estate of oad,. lalock, Bankrpt. . e Said real estate consists of, 1st, or tract of land situate, lm n e henear Goldville in Laurens County, Stai fo forof South Carolina, containig twel' nto hundred acres, more or less, at workbounded on the north by lands of tl estate of H. M. Hunter, deceased, ntro-the east by lands of D. T. Copeland ai ered the James Place, belonging to tl esir- Goldville Manufacturing Company, ,ir'sthe south by lands of L. W. C. Blalo .sotand on the west by lands of W. 3 nt Neel and others; 2nd, one lot of la: thehesituate, lying and being at Goldville. ghthe esame county and State, containi bebe-two acres, and bounded on the nort La-east, south and west by lands of L. 1 aa- C. Blalock. thethSaid land will be sold subject. ie.d.judgment of Mrs. M. E. Browni dered amounting to Four Thousand Two Hi Loandred and Sixty-One dollars, and a an that a homestead for said Bankri will be reserved out of his real and p sonal estate, the number of acres descrition of which will be given d ofd oay of sale. Before accepting any Gold-for the real estate I will require ac ro ~tified check payable to my order in t on sum of five hundred dollars, to be agan osited with the undersigned, wi ofyofwill be returned to the unsucces: k.Itbidders and which will be applied to r-rchase money of the successful1 orm-der, and should any bidder fail, with tee,ee,lawful reason to comply .with his ioupw uithin that event the said check, Le nbe retained by the Trustee ashlquid efusddamages for such breech of his usd tract. yaybbe-The said personal property consist 00per- Horses, Mules, Cows, Sheep and o one.aiasWaosadohrofa ted.renimls, anIplns. nterm fr ToLe nex C mplement. rms ofE thererCas next , * W. R. RICHEY, Truste Sold to G. B. Summer. Counts and Dickert have sold their ,rocery business to G. B. Summer, of ;he county. Mr. Summer will take :harge on the first of January and will :onduct the business at the old stand. Mr. Summer will move his family nto the house occupied by Mr. Phil. .ivingston, west of the city. Returns of Personal Property. In another column the Auditor gives iotice of the time for taking returns of >ersonal property, and of the various laces throughout the county where he ill be for this purpose between the L5th and 30th days of January. After February 20th the law requires that a >enalty of fifty per cent. be added. Town Taxes. Owing to the sickness of several rnembers, no meeting of city council was held on Tuesday night, and, there Fore, no action in regard to extending time for payment of town taxes, was taken. A meeting to consider the mat ter has been called for tonight. This will give all who have not yet paid the opportunity to do so without penalty today. Santa Claus. Santa Claus will visit Mayes' Book Store next week and will be at the ser vice of the children. See what he has to say in another column. BOY DIXIE'S ARE NOT IN IT. (all and examine the Crescent Plow. The best ever offered. SUMMER BROS. WANTED - Manager for New branch of our business here in Newberry. Address at once, with ref erences, Alfred Morris, Wholesaler, Cincinnati, Ohio. it. L O. 0. F. PULASKI LODGE NO. 20. M fEETS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 1 at 7 30 o'clock at their ball at the Grad?d School building Visitors cor dially invited. COLE. L BLEASE, N. G T. S Hudson, Secretary. NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE L. W. C. Blalock's property will be sold on the 31st of December, 1902, at 12 o'clock M. In the matter of L. W. C. Blalock, Bankrupt. P UISUANT TO AN ORDER OF R. H. Welch, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, passed in tea bove stated case December 5th, 1902, I will sell at Goldville, S. C., December 31st, 1902, at 12 o'clock M., to the highest bidder all the real estate and personal property belonging to the estate of L. W. C. Blalock, Bankru1pt. Said real estate consists, first, o All that tract of land situate, lying and being in Laurens County, State of South Carolina, containing Nine Hun dredI and Fifty Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of James Blalock, John H. Hunter, Mrs. Madora Brown ing and the James place, known as the Martin Crawford place; 2nd, an un divided half interest in the Whitmire place, situate, lying and being in same county and State, contamnmg fiye hun dred and seventy-five acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Madora Browning, S. C. Hairston, Pink Smith, Ms. Johnson, estate of J. J. Reeder, W. B. Boyd and others; 3d, one un* divided half interest in the Suber Place, situate, lying and being. in the same county and State, containing one hundred and sevent acres, more of less, bounded by land of Mrs.. Madors rowning,W.D. Rook, Whitmire Place, and homestead of M. W. Oxner 4th, all that tract of land known as the Lipford field, situate, lying and beinj in the same county and state, contain i- thirty acres, more or less, bounde< by lands of J. J. Reeder, S. L. Gar3 Sand Whitmire place. Said land will be sold subject ti mnortg~a e of Eleven Thousand twi )nr and seventy-four and 23-10 1 dollars given to the Bank of Columbi; and Carolina National Bank, and als a that a homestead for said Bankrup , will be reserved out of his real and pei sonal estate, the number of acres an des.rition of which will be given o. day o sl.Before accepting any bi for the real estate, I will require a ce: tied check payable to my order in tb sum of Five Hundred Dollars, to be d< -posited with the undersigned, whi will be returned to the unsuccessfi bidders and which will be applied to ti trchase moneT of the successful bi< der, and shoul any bidder fail, withoi it lawful reason to comply .with this b: within that event the said check she ij be retained by the Trustees as hiq a.l dated damages for such breech of r contract. Said personal property consists ie mules, wagons and farmmng tools ai gg implements. e Terms of sale: Cash. re W. R. RICHEY, Trustee. e December 8, 1902, SEXUTu.OR'S SAL.E E DER AND BY VIRTUE .( TTN the authority and power giv nd and conferred upon me by the last v in and testament of Anthony.Herbert, ng ceased, I will sell at public outcry, ;h, the highest bidder, before the Col V. ouse door in the Town of Newber in the State of South Carolina, oni to first Monday in January, 1903, betw4 ng the legal hours of sale, the follow m-- described real estate, to wit: Io All that parcel or tract of land s.itus ipt lying and being in the County of N4 er- berry, in the State of South Caroh on lness, buded by lands of Waltere bid bert,George Long, I Preston Canri er- and perhaps others.. the Also all that lot of land situate in de- Town of Newberry, in the Count: iich Newberry in the State of Sc sful Carolina, conta.ining one-fourth the an acre, more or less, bounded bid- lands of Eliza Boston, D. H. Whee iout t.he old "Village Cemetery'', by C bid well Street and perhaps by lots hall others. a.ted Terms of sale-Half cash with eon- balance on a credit of one year wit] terest from the day of sale to bi a of cured by the bond of the.purchaser ther a mortgage of the premises sold, nling leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to sale for papersi.LE . EBR WALTtr, eRtc . AnhRB ER AExneuo,ed..fAthn e ~e. deceased' Here Is Somethil Here is something and read carefully. W about the good quality c our low prices, and we you right here that we r and price. No matter :uality is still there--e\ standard quality. Here of our success: We rr all times and the char dise so high that any bL of us. We are special comprise Dry goods, Dress goo White goods, Embroideries, Laces, Flannel, Embroi kerchiefs, Hosiery, UI Domestics, Jeans, Bleachings, Shirtings, Ladies Wraps, L panes. Yankee Notior In fact our large stock comp ask for, all priced to suit you. points in all grades, cheap to v this department. Some solid, sell shoddy. Men's Shoes, Girls' Shoes, Baby Shoes. leather Shoes, the kind that I moderately. Walk Over Shoes for Aut Regina Shoes for Wo Ido Come and exa Y Almost every one has sells the best goods fc We Are Doin' Because we sell more ISame goods And you may always count up Sway of Dry Goods, Notiont Geii Sat the very lowest prices. e Come and inspect our line both pleasn adprftleoyo The Place Where Yoi , 20 yds. Sea Island in At0. KLETTNER'S, ill 80 lbs. Special Drive T wist Chew ~le- ing TEobacco at only 25c. per lb. At 0. KLETTNERS he pakages (16 oz each) Wash enf ing Powders at only 25c. te, Mon's Fruit Jars--1 doz. i gale ana,t 99c., 1 doz qts. at 73e. e*r- At 0. KLIETTNERS on, 100 pairs Children's Slipper teworth $1.25 at only 1 ic. a pa ut A .KETNER'S, oof 12 lbs. Arm and Hammer Ke 1- ~ A0.KETER'S, ** 10 yds. 40 in. Heavy Sheeting the only 49c. AFairandS FULL VALUE ig we want you to read, e want to talk to you )f our merchandise and want to impress upon iever separate quality how low the price, the erything we sell is of is one of the elements iake the price so low at acter of our merchan iyer can offord to buy ist in our lines which ds, Silks, Velvets, Trimmings, Buttons, White and Red dered Flannel, Hand Lderwear, Corsets, Calicoes, Homespuns, Outings, Flanelette, ce C urtain, Counter s. rises almost anything you may Millinery is one of our strong ery fine. We can ple,ase you in good shoes for all. We do not Jomen's Shoes, Boy's Shoes, Let us fit your feet in solid ok well, wear well and cost Men, >ao Shoes for Women, men, al Shsoe for Children. ine our stock. AOER CD. discovered that Wooten r the least money and i the Business goods for same money! for less money! n getting everything you want in the , Shoes, s Furishings, etc., d we will endeavor to make your visit . i, and don't forget TEN'S i 6et Your Money's Wofh. ETTNERS; Cloth at only 49 cents. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 11 Ib3. good Rio Coffee for $1.00. - At 0. KLETTNER'S, Fruit Jar R abbers at only 4e. doz. 300 pairs Ladies' Slippers worth $1.50 going at 69o. a pair. -At 0. KLETTNER'S, 13 bars Good Washing Soap at only 25c. At 0. KLETTNER'S, 4 boxes of Star Lye at cal1 25c lAt 0. KLETTNE, China Plates, Cups rs ~at only 10c. worth ch. ETTN EK S, iure Deal Everytime. - FOR YOUR MONEY.