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SCHUMPBIRT CASB DECIDED. Supreme Court Affirms Judgment Below In Case of J. C. Schumpert vs. Southern, Verdict for $10,000. The State Supreme Couit this week handed down an opinion affirming the judgment of the lower court in the case of James C. Schumpert, respon dent, vs. the Southern Railway Com pany and John Hutchison, appellants. The case was carried from this county, where at the March term of the court last year Mr. Schumpert, who lives near Prosperity, was awarded a verdict of $10,000. This decision by the supreme court means a great deal in future litigation against railroad companies in this State, and especially against the Southern Railway Company, in that it has established that where an employe a resident of this State is sued in con nection with the defendant railway company, the suit can not be carried into the federal courts, although the amount suied for m y be over $2,000. This was an actidh brought for $50. 000 damages on account of personal in juries sustained by Mr. Schumpert as an engineer of the Southern Railway Con pany in a collision at Belton, S. C., on February 18, 1901. He sued the company on the 3d day of J,une,1901, and in his con plaint he joined as a party defendant John liutchison, who was the engineer on the Anderson Branch train, with which Mr. Schumpert collided. The case was tried before Judge Eirnest Gary at the March term of the court, 1902, and a verdict for $12,500 was rendered, which was cut down by the Judge to $10,000. An appeal was taken thereafter to the supreme court and was heard at the November term, 1903. The court filed its opinion on the 16th (lay of March, 1903, affliming the judgment below, which wins the case for Mr. Schumpei i. Mr. Schumpert was represented by Messrs Johnstone &'iWelch. So much for the facts of the case. In the case is involved a question of precedure which is of very far reach ing conseqiuence in railway litigation against, the Southern Railway Company especially, in that the Southern Rail way Company, being a corporation of the State of Virginia, it. has heretofore al ways exercised the right which it is g ven under the Act of ongress to re move any suit against it from the State court to the federal com t in case the amount in controversy is over $2,000. The Constitution of 1895 undertook to domesticate foreigo corporations doing business in this State for the purpose of forcing them to submit to the State's jurisdiction in all litigations affectin'r them, and for other purposes as well. In 189t the Legislature passed an Act Carrying out the spirit of the Constitu tion wherein it was attempted to do mesticate all foreign railroad corpor ations doing business in this State. The Southern Railway Company under this Act. took out a domestic charter. Thereafter it was suedl in the State court is the case of Mathis vs. the Souuihern Railway Company, and as t'he amount in contr.oversy was over $2,000, iendeavored to remove its cont".versy tthe federal 'oiurmts." The: supreme court is that case sustained the consti tutioniality of the Act of 183 and held that the Southern Rtailway was not en titledl to remove its cause to th1e federail courts. Tlherea ft.er the supreme ('ourt of the State in the cas;e of Calvert vs. the Southmen i Railway and Wilson vs. the Sou thern Railway Company r'e versedl its deocision in Mat.his vs. Sout.h ern andl held that the Act of 1896i was unconst.itutional. But as the comn t in the laost twvo cases w~s dlividled equially the court en bane was calledl up)on to dc ide whether or not the Act of 1896 wa.s constitutionial. It was decided that the Act of' 1896 was unconstitutional. T his left the Southern Railway Comn pany ini a position still to r'emove its cases to the federal courts. In this case, the Schmumpert case, t.he Lrailwayi company and( one of its servants are joinedl parties de fendant, the comn p1aint charging that they jointly causedl the inj uryv to Mir. Schumipert. It was c ontendled throughout the case that whereaos Mri. Hiutchison was a resident -,of the State and the Southern Itaih;vay SCompany a resident o f Virginia, that the *South ern Rai lway Comnpa ny would have submit to the jurisdliction of the State courits if their act in causing the dam age to Mr. Schiumpert, was a joint act of both. Thlis proposition wasm stenui ously resisted by the railway comp~aniy andl wa s fought hard all along the line. It has been carriedl before .Judlge Simon ton in Charleston in the case of Riser vs. the Southern Railway Company, a case also from Newberry county and in wvhich Mr. Riser is rep)resenitedl by Messes. Johnstone & Welch, wherein Judi(ge Simonton held that I he act, of a servant in causing the injury like the one in this case amount.ed in law to a joint act, of himself and his emi p)loyer, the railroad company, and( that this being true, the railroad c'oimpjany had no right to remove its controversy into the fedleral court., and he, there fore, remanded the case to the State court. This thereafteri blocks this railway company from going ito the federal courits through .Judoge Simoniton's court, and1( as the siupre'me courit of this St.att ini the Schumpert decision just filed, sust.ains the coirectness of t.he joindei', there is nothing left for the railway company to (do buit to submifit its cases to the jurisdiction of the State court. This is but another one of a long list of victories gained in eases of this charactor by Messi's. Johnstone & Welh VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mrs. J. W. Riser, of Greenville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Riser. Rev. W. H. Greever, of Columbia, was in the city a few hours yesterday. Miss Auren Little, of Columbia, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. Brown. Bishop Capers conducted services in St. Luke's Episcopal Church last night. Miss Massey Williams, of Clinton, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. E. It. Aull. Misses Mamie and Marie Boineau, of Columbia, are visiting Mrs. E. M. Evans. Dr. Land, of Augusta, is in the city, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard. Miss Effie Griffin went yesterday to Edgefield, where she will visit relatives and friends. The spring opening of the Riser Mil linery Company will take place on Thursday of next week. Mrs. T. M. Roebuck and little grand son, Marion Fulmer, went to Columbia yesterday to visit relatives. Mrs. H. B. Wells and little children went to Columbia yesterday to visit her father's family, Mr. W. W. Fulmer. Coui t Stenographer Motte is spend ing a few days in the city. His many friends here are always glad to see him. Mr. R. W. Frick, Jr., who is attend ing Newberry College, went to his home at Chapin this week on account of sickness. Messrs. W. H. Lybrand and W. J. Sox, of Columbia, are in the city, the guests of Mr. J. C. Lybrand, of N'ew berry College. Mrs. Jas. H. Hollingsworth, of Augusta Ga., is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Boozer on Calhoun street. Mr. L. W. Morehouse, of Columbia, Vice-President and General Manager of the Carolina Insurance and Casualty Company, is in the city. The Young Peoples' Society of the A. R. P. Church, will serve luncheon on Opening Day in the store recently occupied by the Meyers Bakei y. The Payton Sisters will give four per formances in Newberry on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week, and on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Burton and little daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Jas. Bur ton and Mrs. F. Z. Wilson, returned to her home in Laurens on Wednesday. The Newl.3riy German Club will give a dance in the Armory tonight, begin ning after the anniversary celebration of the literary societies to be held in the opera house. M iss Del Land and Mr. Robert Land, of Augusta, who took part in the per for mance given by the Daughters of tWe Confederacy last night, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard. Chas. B. Lanning, representing Henry Spalding & Son, attorneys, of Washing ton was in the city the past several dlr.ys looking up parties holding wvar .ants against the government arising out of Indlian and Mexirdn wvar claims. ie succeeded in locating his p)arties and returned to Washington on Wednesday. A Beautfiu Line. The Ewart-Pifer Co., are getting in a beautiful line of spring and summer clothing and gents' furnishings. Their stock of shces and hats is one of the prettiest ever brought to Newl- arry, in cluding the Stetson and F'lorshieimi shoe andl the famous Panama hat. The clothing wvhich these gentlemen handle was made by Strauss Brothers, and has all the good points which clothing should possess- -style, fit, and appearance. Give the Ewart-Pifer Co. a call. Not Affected by Legal Holiday. The Setzler Company, of Pomaria, recently wrote to the Secretary of State, stating that they had been in formed by a lawyer that the charter under whicn the company is doing busi ness wais valueless because grantedl on a legal holiday (January 1), and asking for adlvice upon this point. The letter was i.eferred to Assistant Attorney General W. H. Townsend, wvho advised that the Supreme Court hadl several years ago filed the following dlecision in a case in wvhich this question had been raisedl: "'It may be that a public oflicer would be justifiedl in dleclining to per for~m any act p)ertaining to the dluties of his office or even open his oflice on a legal holiday; but if he consents to (do so, we are unable t.o see anything in the common oir statute law wvhich forbids him to do so, 0or renders his act void.'' UJndler this decision of the Supreme Court, it will be seen that the fact that. the charter of the Setzler Company, or any other charter or' (documnent by a p)ublic oflicial, was issuedl on a legal holiday, (does not in any wvay affect its validity. Newvberry vs. IErsklne. Newberry and Erskine Colleges wvill crioss bats on the local diamondl this afternoon. The game will no dloubt be interesting andl hotly contestedl. Caba niss will resume his p)lace behind the slab for Newberry and Simnpson and Fulmer will be in the box. Newberry will put up a great, deal better all round game than on last Fridlay, for the very goodl reason that, in the game with the Pr'iesby terians several of her best play ers were sick andl out, of the game. Tlhese;w ill resume their~ accust.omed p)laces esthis afternc on, andl the "'Se'edl er's" wvill have to p)lay something strongly resembling professional ball to win. Those who know, howvever, say the Ers kinie boys have a strong team andl are con fident of victory. The game this afternoon will be fol lowed by anothezr with the same tean FOR A UNION DEPOT. Petition Being Circulated Asking Rallroa Officials to Build a Union Depot In Newberry. The very inconvenient railroad accom modations at the depots in Newberr; have long been a matter of comment The Southern has recently erected , first-class depot for the use and con venience of its patrons, but it is so situ ated that it is of times very inconvenien to reach it from the city, both on ac count of the great number of shiftinj trains on the Columbia, Newberry an< Laurens road at the time of arrival an, departure of the Southern's passenge trains, and on account of the fact tha it is next to impossible to keep the ron between the two depots in good condi tion. ''he two depots are very near eacl other, and it would be a small expens to the railroads to unite and build union depot, and it would be but in lin with the city's grcwth and advance ment in the past few years. With thi fact in mind, the following petition, ad dressed to Mr. W. G. Childs, Presiden of the C., N. & L. road, and to Mr. P I. W ells, General Superintendent o: this division of the Southern, is beint circulated and vary generally signed b the town and county officials, and th business men of Newberry: "We, the undersigned citizens o Newberry, S. C., respectfully call you ittention to the growing business am increase of manufacturing and othe interests of our city; and feeling th< need of better and more convenient ar rangements for the traveling public ask that the two railroads passinl through our city, arrange and build o Union Depot, which will be in keeping with the advance of our city, and sue] as is being built in cities of similar siz< in other parts of the State." AT CENTRAL METHODIST. Special Music Sunday Morning.--Anniver sary of Juvenile Missionary Society Sunday Night. There will be special music at thi Central Methodist church Sunday morn ing. The choir will render as a volun taiy, Adolf Frey's Jubilate Deo in I flat, and Mrs. .J. M. Bull, of Columbia will sing "Ora Pro Nobis," a solo o much merit. The pastor, Rev. S. H Zimmerman, will preach at the usua hour.-Subject "Gethsemane.'' JUVENiIE: ANNIVERSARY. At 8 p. m. the Anniversary of th, Juvenile Missionary Society will b, held and it is hoped there will be ; large attendance. The following at tractive program has been arranged: Song - "Missionary Band." Welcome addrers. Song, "Jesus Bids Us Shine"-Helei Zimmei man. Recitation, "Ten Pennies"-By te children. Song--"We are Little Sowers." Recitation, "A Little Girl's Mistake - -Anna Cavenaugh. Recitatiion, "Our Pennies''" -Pierr< Gaillard. Song, "'Dear' Little Violets' '-Etti Shelley. Recitation, "Two Kind.s of Money" Ernestine Wicker. Song -"Merry MI issionaries." Recitation- - Etta Shelley. Recitation, "A Little Pink Mit< B,0x"-Lucille Cavenaugh. Song--''Hush-a-by." Visitors are always welcome to th< services of this church and stranger; are espe)cially invitedl. Almost a Record Breaker. T1he hose wvagon horses in their rui on Main street Tuesday afternoon, mad< the almost record breaking time o 33 1-2 secondls. 35 won first prize a Newvberry in the tournament here sev eral years ago, andl 33 is the best timi made in the State within recent year on a level track. Business College for Newberry. It is now almost certain that Prof H. W. Getsinger, of ('onverse Commer cial School, wvill opnel one of his branc schools here about the first of April These schools have been a great succes wherever estOlblishIed andl we bespea for then. tihe liberal p)atronage of ou citizens. Cheap Rates via Southern Railway. On the (dates named below, the Souti ern Railwvay wvill sell special round-tri tickets as follows. To Nashville, TIenn., account of Gei eral Assembly, Cumberland Presbytt rian church. Rate of one fare pha twenty-five cents for the round tri] 'rickets on sale May 19;hi, 20th and 21s1 with final limit June 1st, 1903. To St. Louis, Mo., account of dled cation ceremonies, Louisiana Purchat Exp)osition. Rate of one first class fai for the roundl trip). Tickets on sa April 29th, 30th aind May 1st, goc:l leave St. Louis not later than May 4tl 1903, returning. Tlo Atlanta, Ga., account Nation Convention, B. Y. P'. UJ. of America One first-class fare plus1 twenty-fis cents for the roundl tip. Ticketsc sale J1uly 8th, 9th and 10th, with fin: limit Jluly 15th, 1903. To Richmond, Va., account of Souit ernm E'ducationial Con ference, Rate< one andl one- thirid fares for the rour ip. Tlicke((ts on sale April 20th ar 21st, withI final limit April 28th, 1903. Solid vestibuled ti'ains. Elegai Pu'iliman sleeping car sei'vice. Uine: celled( dining car service. Foi' full i foi'mation in r'egaird to schedules, tic1 ets5, etc. , applly to any agent of tI Southern Railway Compajny, or' R. W. Hunt, D)ivision Passenger Agent, Charleston. S. C. A FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT. d Lxcelsiors Are Working For a fournament And Ask the Help of Citizens of Newberry. At a meeting of the Excelsior Fire y Company, held on Wednesday night, it was decided to take steps for the hold a ing of a firemen's tournament in New - berry some time during the month of - June, and to ask the financial aid of t, citizens in this undertaking. - A committee consisting of Messrs. g I. H. Hunt, F. 11. Dominick, and 1). F. : Pifer was appointed to solicit contribu d tions. It is estimated that $1,000 will r be required in order to otfer a good t prize list and to cover incidentnl ex d penses. The list of prizes which it is desired to offer is: IIose wagon cace, first prize $200, second prize $100; hand h reel race, first prize, $150, second prize $75; grab race, first prize $75, second a prize $40; four men's contest, first prize e $50, second prize $25. Making a total - prize list of $715 With these prizes as s inducements, there would be no trouble - in entering competing companies from t all over the State and from other States, . and the tournament woild be a success. f In order to show to the people of Newberry that they are in earnest the firemen on Wednesday night, immedi e ately after it was decided to ask for contributions, headed the list with an f individual contribution of $50. Forty r men giving half as much would insure I success. r Newberry'; volunteer fire fighters a have ever ';uen ready to expose them - selves and to risk their lives, if neces sary, in their work, and they have saved thousands and thousands of dollars of i property in this city. In no better way can the people show their appreciation l than by responding liberally to their re a quest for a tournament. And, besides, the tournament would be of more value to Newberry than its cost. This was shown in the tournament held in New berry some time ago. At the Opera House. The return of the Payton Sisters to the opera house next week promises to - be one of the biggest. successes in the - history of the house. This company is t well and favorably known by theatre goers here, and from every city where f it has appeared since it left Newherry last month comes the highest praise of . its clever work. The repertoire of pieces is not of the old worn out class, the plays that are generally produced e by popular priced companies, but are all high class standard plays, which are well staged with special scenery, and _ dressed in an elaborate and artistic manner. The opening bill will be, "For Her Child's Sake." The Selma, Ala., Times, says: "The Payton Sisters have the best popular priced company that has ever appeared here. The Pay tons were very clever, far above the average of many dollar attractions. The specialties, which were many, were all good and ip-to date, andl kept the house in a pleasant mood throughout, the entire perform ance." ,Popular prices will be the order. Tickets can be securedl at Mayes' Hook Store. Ladhies free Monday night if accomp)anied1 by a person0 holding a paid 30c ticket, purchased before 6 p. m. Monday. A Hunting Party. Dr. 13. W. Huinter', of' Charlest on, SDr. Van Smith, and Messr's. J. H. H air Sand HI. H-. Franklin wvent over to Salum da on a hunt Wednesday. T1hey return edl on Thursday morning, reaching New berry just as the rays of the rising sun were shimmering on the tree tops andl a soft, sweet breeze was rumling the t, spring foliage. There has been a good (deal of talk of late about the condition of the roads between here and Saluda, and kicks too 5 numerous to mention have been regis teredl about the mud. I f t here is any mud left on the Saluda road there was certainly enough to give grounds for kicking be fore these gentlemen startedl. hi In fact, wvhen they reached Newberry ,in the wee small hours of the morning a Thursday they ap)pear'ed v'ery much k like four mud b)anks hauled to town. r They say they didn't kill much, but what they did kill, they killed dead. One gentlemen shot a snake twice. lie provedl by Drm. Smith that he shot oilf -his head both times. That is what p~ they tell on Dr. Smith any way. One gentleman shot a bird. Ilec proved by t- D)r. Smith that the headl of the hirid dropped on the groundl aLnd it was the 5 other par't that flew awvay, andl when ). the other p)art drioppedl it must neces ,sarily saty (dropped. lHut the gentlemen had a glorious t ime, i-nevertheless, and sweet mremuories of ai IC glorious occasion will l inger' long, ini 'e the future to brighten many a (lark plae' ec along the pathway of Iilfe. One-Way Settlers' Rtates. IThe Atlantic Coast L ine Itailroad Company will p)ar'ticipate in one-wa.3 e settler's rates from Ohio and Mississip ,pi river gatewvays Cincinnati, Ohio, SLouisville, Ky., Evansville, 1Ind., Padu cah, Ky., Cairo, Ill., St. Louis, Mo., Sandl points beyond, also in b)asing rates ffrom Memphis, T1enn., (tickets not it d be sold from M emp)his proper'), foi d( p)oints on andl North of the line of th< Frmisco System (Memphis to K(ansat aCity), to the dlestinations locat ed on thi: system or to which this company forim .~ part, of an authorized ticketing route, a k- r'ate of one-half of the standard'( one le way fare plus $2.00. D)ates of sale inchidet from and lbe tween March 3 and November 17, 1903 For further in formation see ticke ngenn. ANNIVBRSARY CELEBRATION. Of The Literary Societies of Newberry College to Take Place in the Opera House Tonight. The anniversary celebration of the literary societies of Newberry College will be held in the opera house tonight. Mr. I. S. Sease of the Phrenakosmian Society, will preside and will deliver the opening address. Mr. H. J. Black, of the Excelsior Society, will deliver an oration upon the subject, "Manifest Destiny:" and Mr. II. H. laltiwanger, of the Phret kosmian Society, upon the subject, "The Dying Race." The Philomathean essayist is M iss Helen Hunter, whose subject is, "The Sword of Lee." The question for debate is, "Resolved, That the government should own and operate the railways in the United States." First Affirmative-L. M. Bouknight, of the Phrenakosmian Society. First Negative--G. P. Voigt, of the Excelsior Society. Second Affirmative-M. E. Abrams, of the Phrenakosinian Society. Second Negative--W. B. Seabrook, of the Excelsior Society. The young gentlemen who will take part in the debate have given careful study in the preparation of their argu mlents. As will be seen, the 'hrena kosmians will uphold the affirmative side of the question, and the Excelsiors the negative. There has been a friend ly rivalry between these societies since their foundation in 1859, and the oppos ing sides, representing the two societies, have been putting in some hard work, and a good and interesting debate is confidently expected tonight. THE WILLARD MEMORIAL. A Large Audience Attended The Interest ing Exercises in Central Met hodist Church Tuesday Night. 'l'ih Francis E. Willard Memorial ser vice, which was bel in Central M. E. (Church, under the auspices of the ladies of the W. C. "'. U., on Tuesday evening, was very largely attended. The intersting pwogramn which had been arranged was well carried out, and the occasion was pleasant and profitable. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Geo. A. Wright, of the Haptist church. A vocal duet, "Sweet Will of God," was rendered by Mrs. ''hos. Epting and Miss Waldrop, fol lowed by Violin Obligato by Miss Nan nie McCaughrin with organ accompani ment by Mrs. James Hurton; a recita tion, "Show Your Colors," by Master John Paysinger; vocal solo by Mrs. .1. M. Bull; recitations, "If I were a Man, by Master James Smith, and "If I were a Grown Lady." by Miss Anna Cavenaugh. The vocal solo by Miss Etta Shelly dleserves especial mention, her full, rich voice filling tIle large anld crowded( auditoruml. Miss Adele D)un bar gave an ilteresting templerance ilack boardl lesson. Tlhe addlress of the occasion was dlelivered biy llev. S. HI. Zimmlnermanl. Rev. Mr. Zimmerman paid a beautiful tribiute to tile life, character, and services of Miss Willard. He said tihe first and onIly time he ever hleard her was in D)r. Carlisle's recita tion room while he wvas a student at Woffor'd College. But, said the speak er, tile full brilliancy of~ the sun may 1)0 seen in a mlomenCt, and tile great beauty of a fair Southlern summer nighlt may be taken ill inl an instant of timle. 0On0 doesM not have to spend( a lonlg time looking at the starry hleavens to be able to tell ho0w a star may 8111n1. So it is wvith a life-tihe strenlgthl of its character and tile depithl of its sweetness makes anl instant uipress. lie and( tho othier stuldents of Woff'ord whIo heard Miss Willard Oil thlis occasionl ever re membnleredi tile talk whichl shle mlade in thlat irich silvery voice of hers, not so mulchl on accounit of wvht she said, as oil accounit of the wvoman who said it. Tile spleaker saidl that Miss Willard hiad b)en called a prohitionlist. She was more than a prohibitionist. Prohii bitionl was only onle of the pilanks in her platformi. The thlought. whichi first set tile great force of her life in the dlirection whlichl it took was Christ ill thle hiome. ThenCl camie Christ inl iso ciety. Tlhienl Chlrist in politcs. Th'len Chriist iln thme nation. She had been called a politician because Mile had soulght to carry Christ ito politics. Whe 1m)she stood lbeforec a vast auieni(lce of womenCI and dleclared thait wVomlan shiould(1 le givenl tile righlt of suffrage, she was alone, and( onl that occasion, thle p)residlent of tile orgaizationi before which she spoke annlouncedl thlat thle organization was resp)onsiblJe for nloth ing thlat had been saidl. Hut Miss Wil lard was convinced that shle wvas righlt, and it was the righlt for whlichl she ever stove. It was wvorthy of nlote that thriee years after the White Cross was organizedl inl Eu rop~e Miss Willard was1 adlvocating its (doctrines in A merica its principle, to give a hligher Lone to mlorality. Th'le mlainl doctrine of Miss Willard, saidi the specker, was that the law of a mol(ther's5 love is equalil to if not greaiter~ than the( law of sel f-perservation. She was a wVomn of a powerful intellect and of a mlost tendler heart . Th'lese qualities only a woman leadier can pios sess. NapIoleonI, anid St. Paul lackedl tile latter. P'ossessing thlese two qualities, she was ab)le to accomplishl thle work which shle dIid. A collectionl was taken as a contribu tion tn Miss Willnard's moniumenIt wM Ar MUnuual Preparations To serve you well this season. Al ready all our departments are being brighted by the appearance of love ly spring materials of the latest etyles and colors. We can show you now the new things in dress goods, includin~g Batistes, Etenines, Voils, Mo hairs, Crepes. White is very good particularly Mohair. We have them, our stock of white cotton fabricts is excellent--ask to see the Madras, Damasks, Oxfords, Piques, in fact we can supply your wants in white goods wool or cot ton. We have them all. Black Silk is one of our strong departments, 36 inch Taffetas at $1.00, $1.121, $1 .25, and upward are all good values, you can't get better at price. Also 36 inch Peaude Soir and Peau de cygne. Many new things in wash goods, some very beautiful novelties among them. . Our Do mestic Department is full and con tains everything that you may need. Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Home spun, Sea Island, Cheviot, Dimities. ELEGANT new Walking Skirts, come and make your choice now before the line is broken. Come and see us. C.& L.S.MOWR CO. SOME BEAUTIFUL NE W*GOOD S JUST ARRIVED IN Dress Goods, Madras, Ginghams, Percales, Soirette, Lace Novelties, Fancy Damask, Mercerized Chambry, Etc., Etc., Etc. All the above in Colors and White. We have many "Odds and Ends" in our "Brought Over" Goods that we are selling quite cheap. Blankets, Overcoats, and all winter Goods are being sold extremely low-really less than cost. N ew stock ladies' and men's Red Golf Gloves Butterick Fashion Books and Patterns are ready, Come to WOOT EN'S The Place Where You Get Your Money's Worth. GLENN SPRiNGS Ginger Ale! THE BEST On the Market. W. 0. Mayes and Gilder & Weeks..