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BOARD OF TRADB. Organization Perfected on Tuesday After noon.-Officers, Directors and Committees Chosen. A Board of Trade for Newberry was organized on Tuesday afternc )n. The object of the organization, as stated in the constitution which was adoped, is "to promote the interests and advance the prosperity of the city of Newberry; and to that end the Board will endeavor to cultivate among the business men of the city a friendly intercourse and a commendable rivalry; it will foster and promote desirable manufactures, stim ulate an honest, active and enterpris ing commerce and encourage diversified farming in the region about Newberry; it vill collect, record and publish infor mation pertaining to the industrial, commercial and climatic advantages of the city and county; it will co-operate with all transportation agencies, so as to secure for the city such convenient train schedules and just freight rates as will foster the interests of its trade -in a word, it will by all legitimate and proper means lend its influence to the general welfare of the commuity." For many years the need of such or ganization has been felt in Newberry and the movement agitated, and sever al efforts to secure and hold such an organization have proven fruitless. The need, however, has been forcibly brought to the attention of citizens within the past several days, and on Monday a list was circulated and very freely signed by the business men, calling a meeting to be held in council chamber on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting on Tuesday was attend o ed by a number of representative busi ness and professional men. Dr. 0. B. Mayer was chosen temporary chairman and Mr. E. H. Aull temporary secre tary. The work of adopting a suitable con stitution and by-laws was entered into, and with a few changes to suit the difference in the two communities, the constitution governing the Colum bia Chamber of Commerce was adopt ed. The annual meeting was fixed for the third Tuesday in March of each year, quarterly meetings to be held at dates between the annual meetings. A Board of Directors, consisting of five members of the Board of Trade and the President and three Vice-Presi dents was provided for, to hold regular monthly meetings and such special meetings as may be deemed necessary. All white citizens of Newberry County, of good moral character and business habits, are eligible to regular member ship; and any white citizen of the United States of distinguished charac ter and business habits, is eligible to honorary membership. The annual dues of members were fixed at $4.00. The following officers were unani mou3ly chosen to serve for the ensu Ing year: President-Dr. 0. B. Mayer. 1st Vice-President-C. E. Summer. 2nd Vice-Presidert--Dr. Van Smith. 3rd Vice-President-E. R. Hipp.. Secretary and T'reasurer- -E. H. Aull. The officers with the following gentle mn constitute the Board of Directors: M. A. Carl'sle, Dr. James McIntosh, Jno. M. Kinard, 0. Klettner, J1. A. Blackv:elder. HIon. Geo. S. Mower and Col. 0. L. ~Schumpert wvere chosen attorneys, and an auditing committee, consisting of Messrs. W. G. Mayes and E. Cave augha, was appointedl by the President. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Jno. M. Kinard, Geo. W. Summer, and W. HI. Hunt, was appointed to bring the matter of the necessity of a Board of Trade before the people of Newberry and to solicit members. After payment of quarterly dlues for the first quarter, the meeting then ad journed. F MEETING OF' DIRECTORS. I mmedliately after adjournment of Jhe B3oard a meeting of the D)irectors was held. Mr. E. H. Aull was appoint ed0( a committee to p)resent to the rail ~roadl authorities the petition recently signed asiking for a union depot at New berry. SCheap Rates vIa Southern RaIlway. On the dates named below, the South 'ern Railway will sell special round-trip tickets as follows. To Nashville, Tlenn. , account of Geni -eral Assembly, Cuimberland P resbytfe rian church. Rate of one lfare plus twenty-five cents for the* round trip. Tickets on sale May 19th, 20th anid 21st, with final limit ,June 1st, 1903. Tro St. Louis, Mo., account of dledi cation ceremonies, Lou isi ana P urchase Exposition. Rate of one firsteclass fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 29th, 30th and May 1st, good to leave St. Louis not later than May 4th, 1903, returning. To Atlanta, Ga., account National Convention, B. Y. P. U. of America. onle first1-class fare plus1 twenty-five cenits for the round trip). Tickets on sale July 8th, 9t.h and 10th, with final limit July 15th, 1903. To Richmond, Va., account of South ern Educational Conference, Rate of one and one-third fares for the round tipj. Tickets on sale April 20th and 21st, with final limit April 28th, 19031. Sol id vestibhuled trainas. INlegant Pullman sleeping car service. UneI1x celled dining car service. F or full in formation in regard to schedules, tick ets, etc., ap)ply to any agent of the Southern Railway Company, or R. W. Ilunt., Division Passenger Agent, Charleon,n. ('C. VARIOUS AND ALL ABUT. Dr. J. K. Gilder spent Tuesday night in Columbia. Dr. T. W. Smith attended "Foxy Quiller" in Columbia on Tuesday night. Mr. Ben Hawkins, of Col'umbia, was in Newberry for a few hours on Wed nesday. Mr. Whitten S,choltz left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa., where he will he will engage in work. Mrs. M. A. Evans went to Atlanta yesterday to accept a position with the Sunny South. Misses Marie . Reagin and Ethel Counts, of Prosperity, were in the city for a few hours yesterday. Miss Massie Williams, who has been visiting Mrs. E. H. Aull, returned to her home at Clinton yesterday. Miss Cora Templeton, who has been visiting the Misses Bradley returned to her home at Goldville yesterday. Hon. Cole L. Blease attended the meeting of the Bcard of Trustees, of Clatlin University, at Orangeburg, this week. Rev. W. S. Holmes will conduct services at St. Luke's Episcopal church Friday evening at 8 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Miss Bessie Brown, who has been visiting Mrs. A. T. Brown the past several weeks, returned yesterday to her home in Laurens. Miss lula Jones came home on Wed nesday from Walhalla, where. she has been teaching. Miss Jones has been quite sick for some time, but is much improved. Rev. E. A. Mcl)owell will preach at the First Baptist church next Sunday morning and night. Rev. L. W. Swope will preach at West End church in the morning and Rev. J. H. Pearcy at night. Lutheran Sunday School. The Sunday School of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will have a re hearsal of the musio for the Easter ser vice this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and all the members of the school are urged to be present. The Grand Jurors. The regular grand jurors will serve for the extra term of court to be held for this county, beginning on Monday, the 6th day of April. The gentlemen of the grand jury are requested to be in their places on that day. Livingston-Eddy. A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eddy, at Jalapa, on Wednesday, when Mr. Jno. N. Livingston led to Hymen's altar their accomplished daughter, Miss Hattie Eddy. The parlor was beauti fully and tastefully decorated with ferns and evergreens. A few friends of the bride and groom were present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. R. Copeland. A Business College. A branch of the Carolina Business College, undler the management of Prof. B. W. Getsinger, of Spartanburg, wvil be op)ened in the Armory in this city on Wednesday, April 1st. The school here will be taught by Mr. L. M. Cochran. A thorough course in book-k eep)ing, stenograp)hy and ty pe writing, penmanship, and rapid arith metic will be given. De,elomos will be awvarded to all students wvho complete At the Lutheran Church. All the services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer are looking to ward Palm Sunday and Easter. The themes of next Sunday's surmons will be, in the morning: ''To Whom Shall We Go?''; at night, "Thou Oughtest.'' Confirmation and recep)tion of members wvill take place at the Palm Sunday morning service. Services will be held each night (luring IIoly Week, with sermons by the Revs. A. J. Bowers, W K. Sligh, J. J. Long anid Pastor Seabrook. Telephone Construction. Mr. R. G. Hill, foreman, has' a force in the city engaged in putting in the toll lines for t,he Bell company. Mr. Ilill says this part of the work wvill probably be completed by the latter part of next week. It will be neces sary t.o use the booth in central oflice for the long distance connections until the local system shall have been re huilt. The work of rebuilding the local system will commence shortly. Twvo car leads of material have already ar rived. Gentlemen of the Jury. TUhe following jurors have been dlrawvn for the extr~a term of the Court of Gen eral Sessions for Newherry 4 ounty, which convenes on Monday, the 6th (lay of April: WV. IHub Enlow, Tlhos. E. Chandler, .Jefferson D). Sease, J1. Pink D avenport, Janmes M Bowers, J1. Carl D)ennis, Bennett A. Connelly, R. D). Smith, Thos. F. Puigh, Van Smith, 11. S. Metts, Caleb I). Hazhardt, Wmn. C. Norris, .. Dan Crooks, Richard Swittenberg, TI. Press Pitts, Samuel V. ILivingston, Geo. E. IHawkins, A. M. Lester, D). .1ulius l lentz,, J1. Will Wilson, JIohn S. Ringer, Willie P. Leaphart, ,John A. N ichls1, W. Ed. Wallace, Jno. C. P'aysinger, George Richardson, A bner W. Sheely, J1. HIerly I hawkins, I. HI. Hlipp, Tlhos. W. Folk, WV. HI. Carwile, Edw. R. IHipp, D. Walter Wicker, J. J1. Johnson, Lee W. Nel. 'TIS TH1B FASHION. Yesterday Was Opening Day and the Ladies Took Complete Possession of the City. '"Tis the Fashion, chirped the first robin of spring in his smart downy coat with its vest of bright red. 'Tis the fashion, says the sun es he casts off his coat of dark clouds. 'Tis the fashion for the sky to wear blue and the trees to leaf out in fresh green, while daffodil, lily and violet, with other sweet blossoms, have come out in their robes of gay colorings to join in Nature's grand chorus, proclaiming aloud the good tidings that the whole earth is clothed in new beauty just be cause the glad spring time is here. Every one feels it, this infectious enthusiasm of spring, most of all fair maidens and matrons who must needs have a new Easter bonnet, if they would keep in time with Nature's re frain." Especially did they feel it if they vis ited the millinery opening at the Riser Millinery Co.'s store yesterday. It was the most beautiful opening this com pany has ever had, and that is saying a good deal. Hats in all shapes and of every color in the rainbow were dis played and they were the admiration alike of sweet sixteen, of matrons, and of those just a little older. The store was tastily decorated. Graceful fes toons of wistaria were everywhere, and together with graceful ferns and stately callas, made a charming effect. The wonderful range of colo- s -,hown in the season's modes was dispiaycd, and the grand array of beautiful spring head gear was bewitching. Style, beauty and effect--these were combined. AT T11B: MOwER CO.'S. Nor was the scene at the Mower Company's less than beautiful. With the pretty rugs strewn over the floor and banks of potted plants and cut flowers in profusion, one could not but be remindad of a scene of Southern sylvan beauty, with here and there a straggling sunbeam- piercing the dense foliage, with the beautiful flowers and the glad-throated songsters of the forest carolling sweet messages of love and rest. Not only was there adisplay of bewitching millinei y, but all the new fabrics in dress goods were looked upon with admiration by the ladies. It may be that the early advance of spring makes the opening this year seem prettier to the layman, but what ever be the cause, certain it is that never did openings seem more lovely than did those on Tuesday, and the Mower ('ompany and the Riser Coin pany are receiving the congratulations of ladies, both ol and young. Game Called off. The game between Newberry and South Carolina College, which was to have been played in Columbia this af ternoon, has been called off. This ac tion was taken by the Newberry team on account of the fact that Carolina would not give a return date. Entertainment at St. Paul's. There will be an entertainment at St. Paul's rchool house, April 7th, for the benefit of the Woman's IHome and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Paul's Church. D)oors open at half p)ast seven, exercises begining at eight. A dmission 10 cents. Fire Comyany's Watch Lost. President MIann, of the Excelsior Fire Company had the misfortune to lose the watch p)resented some time ago to the company by Mayor Kletner, to be wor n by the president of the company. The watch was taken from the pump house in which Mr. Mann wvorks while he was absent. Any in formation as to its wvhereabouts would he appreciated1. It is an openI face gold stop wvat Ih. Teams Will Come. The Excelsiors have received in quiries from the Augusta, Ga., team in regard to the tournament which it is dlesiredl to hold here in .June, and it is uinderstoo)d that if the tournament is held the Augustans will come. The Co lumbia pape)rs state that the Columbia firemen are very much interested and wo0uld( also without. doubt come. The commnittee to solicit subscriptions fromn the citizens will make their can sass in a few (lays. Those dlesiring to lelp the firemen, and to assure them of Liheir encour'agement and suppor)0t, can do0 so in no better way. The Payton Sisters. Tlhe audiences at thle four p)erform anees given by the P'ayton Sisters in New berry Ithis wveek broke all previous theatre recordls for this city. At, four o'clock( Monday afternoon every seat ini t.he house had been I aken for the Mon dlay evehning's performance, and many bough t "st and ing room.'' Al most the sameil was true on TIues (lay, and there were large audiences at the. matinee Wedlnesday afternoon andl t he pe rformance again Wedneisday (eemlg. It is the very gen erally exp lressedl opuinion that the companmy is one of the 1best l ppularI priced( compam iies ever in N(ewherry The1( plaiys are goodl andl clean1I, and)( at t imes theW east is very strong. The S specialt ies always bring dIown t he house, and( there is not a dull momnt durig tihe (ntire performatnce. Thel P'ayton Siste'rs will be welcome to Newhe)(rry should1( the dI'Vesir io re 1 PROSPERiTY NEiWS. Excitement In the Oil Mill Situation. New Mail Route-Personal and Otherwise. Prosperity, S. C., March 25, 1903. We had a little flutter of excitemeot in the oil mill situation this week. An oil mill man was here, a Dr. Fowler, but it matters not about his name, for to us laymen in this department of indus try he was known as the "oil mill man.' He made a proposition, and while the oil mill fraternity were considering, the rest of the town waited, scarcely breathing. And while there seemed to somewhat of a disappointment at this proposition of the "oil mill man" being reject, id we still have our faces to the front and are "expecting something to turn up." Mr. W. 13. Wise, of Washington, Ga., is here among his ol friends and ac quaintances. Rural deliveiy route No. 3 will begin from this place May 1st. The route man has not yet been appointed. This will cover the section north and north west of our town. Mr. B. L. Wheeler visited his o1(1 home this week. Ile is now in the mail service between Greensboro, N. C. and Jacksonville, Fla. The children's missionary society of Grace Sunday-school will render an Easter service Easter Sunday. Mr. H. II. Rikard visited our city to day. The steel part of the bridge over the Saluda has been completed. The trav eling public are now awaiting the com pletion of the approach from this side. G. G. Sale, Esq., spent Wednesday in our midst. A citizens' meeting to nominate town oflicers has been called for Friday night of this week. W. W. Hodges, Esq., spent a few days in this community recently. Beth Eden Items. Rain, rain. It looks like the weather can't settle enough to let the farmers get to work. Mr. B. A. llawkins, of Columbia, S. C., ran up to see his mother, Ml rs. L. A. Hawkins, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sligh made a ly ing trip to Union County, visiting P''s. Sligh's father, Mr. Green i,ee. Sunday was preaching day 4.t Heth Eden, and our pastor, Rev. .1. .1. 1Long, brought with him Prof. Wilbur Sligh. We enjoyed his sermon very much. Iis text was taken from St. John, Gth :hapter, 63d ve.-se: "It is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing." Not. very many were out )n account of the rain. We are pained to learn of Mrs. Glenn Rikard's illness. Ilope she will soon ue able to come out again. She is ;reatly missed at church. Very little gardenining has been (lone in the neighborhood. Mrs. 1. M. Kennedy, nee Miss Mary lEmma Carlisle, and her little trio left for~ hei' home in Tlennessee afteri a long visit to her father, Dr. 11. C. Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter worslunpped it King's Creek last thiirdh Sunday. Fishing time has come. Some have been alread1y and caught a nice mess. Everything looks so green and( pi'et ty md spring like, but I fear ,1 ack Frost wvill come yet landh kill thme fruit and( early gardens. Yettie. March 23, 1903. News From Excelsior. We are having some sp)ring weather md sonme gard(ening has been done. Mr'. A. M. Counts has been oni the sick list for a fewv days and i am glad o say he is better. The grain is looking line for' the time >f year. Mrs. John Cook, of Newherry, was iowvn last wveek to see her dlaughter, Mdrs. Wingard Merchant. We are requLestedl t.o state that IRev. . A. Sligh will preach ini the school building next Sunday afternoon at 3 >'clock. Let there be a full attendance ut at the service. Our teachers, Rev. P. hI. E. D)errik and1 Miss Alva Waters, attended the teachers' meeting at Newher'ry on Sat.urday. Sunday morning wve attend(edi the ser vice at Mt. Pilgrim chuirch and heard a odser'mon b th pastor, Rlev. P'. II. E.'Derrick. The Sunay-schiool was reorganizedl with Rev. Mr. -D errick superint.endent. A fter the s''rvice the( eongregation elected Mr. T., M. Schium poert delegate to represent, the congre gation at t.onference whlich mel(ets at Colony church on l'rida&y biefore thie fifth Sunday in this month. Mr. J1. M. Werts was elected alterniate. Sigmia. One-Way Settlers' Rates. The Atlantic Coast I,ine Rtailroad Company will par'ticiphat e in one-way settler's rates from Ohio and Mississipi pi river' gateways--Cincinnat i, Ohio, Louisville, Ky., Evans villIe, Inmd., Padu cah, Ky., Cairo, Ill., St. L,ouis, Mo., and1 poinits beyond(, also ini basinig rates from MIemphis, TJenn.,. (tickets not to be sold1 from MIemphis proper'), for poin(ts on and NorthI of the lin)e of I he F"risco System (Memphis to K(ansas City), to the destinations located on this system oir to whic'h this comipany forms par't of anii autoized( ticketing r'out." atI. i'ate of one-half of thes aandlard one way fare pilus $2. 00. D)ates of' sale include from and1 be tween'I March 3 and( Novemiber 17, 1903. For further in for'mationi see ticket agent. We Are MaRiil1 UnSua1R Prparations To s2rve you well this season. Al ready all our departments are being brighted by the appearance of love ly spring materials of the latest tyles and colors. We can show you now the new things in dress goods, including Batistes, Etemines, 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, $1.12 1, $1.26, 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.& G.S. 0ER CO. sumE BEAUTIFUL NE W GOODS JUST ARRIVED IN Dress Goods, Madras, Ginghams, Percales, Soirette, Lace N ovel ties, Fancy Damask, Mercerized Chambry, Etc., Etc., Etc. All the above in Colors ancd 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--r-eally less than cost. New stock ladies' and men's Red Golf Gloves Butterick Fashion Books and Patterns are ready. Come to WOTEN'S The Place Where You Oet Your Money's Worth. GLEN SPRINGS Ginger Ale ! THE BEST On the Market FOR SALE BY W. 0. Mayes and Gilder & Weeks. OVERSEER ABUSED OPERATIVE. Operative Was a Young Lady and Has Been Discharged-Overseer Fined $5.00 By the Mayor. Jesse Jones, second overseer in the spinning room at the Newberry Cotton Mill, -was brought before Mayor E'ar hardt Tuesday morning charged with using abusive language to a young lady, Miss Carrie Addy, one of the operatives under him in the spinning room. Jones pleaded guilty, saying that he had called Miss Addy a "liar," that she was a liar, and he had told her so. Jones was fined $5.00 and went back to his work in the mill. The young lady had been discharged on Monday. The affair occurred in the spinning room on Friday. A rumor became cir culated to the effect that one of the overseers would probably be discharged and was being watched. Jones heard the rumor and went to Miss Addy, who is a young lady of about eighteen years of age, and asked her if she had started it. Miss A'ldy replied that she had not but that Jones' wife had told her that Jones had said that one of the overseers was being watched and would probably be discharged. Jones replied that it was not true and the matter was dropped for the time. Miss Addy mentioned the affair to one of the operatives in the room and it came to Jones' notice. lie again accosted the young lady and she repeated that she had not said any thing about the matter in the mill until after he had mentioned it to her the first time and also repeated that Jones' wife had said that the rumor came from Jones himself. Jones said that it was a lie, that his wife had not said any thing, and that Miss Addy was "noth ing but an infernal liar anyway.'' This is the story as given by Miss Addy's father. The case was brought before the town authorities by Mr. Addy. It was set for trial on Monday morning: The young lady went to the mill on Monday and was allowed to go to work. In the meantime Jones was informed that the case had not been settled, but would be heard Tuesday. Monday noon Miss Adly received her time and was dis charged. There were no witnesses in the May or's court ''uesday. ''here was to have been one, a young lady friend of M iss Addy's. ''his young lady witness was at the show at the opera house the night before and worked in the mill all day Monday, but was too sick to tes tify Tuesday morning. ''he affair as told by the operatives, is straight and condensed: "An o'er seer called one of the young I'ates in his room a liar. lie admitted it. before the Mayor and was fined. The young lady was discharged. The overseer holds his position. The only witness, who had been in the best of health the day before, and who was a bosom friend of Miss Addy, was "too sick" to testify. Nor is she to be blamed.'' Advertised Letters Remaining in p)ostotlice for weels 'ndl ing March 14th, 1903: A Louis Aull. B -- Miss Clara Bower, A. IP, Boozer, Miss Mamie Baulknight. C- --Spearmon Chalmer-s, Asbury Crawv ford, Mrs. Fannme Cook. D)- -Mrs. l'Cmnma D)ouglass, G. K. Dickert. H - Mrs. Maggie Hiun.er. K-Mrs. Livine Kib)ler, Mrs. Carr K inardl. L- -Miss IElina IBark, Mrs. Annie 10. Long, Miss 10. C. Lyles. M--John C. McNiel. N - -C. Aubrey Noland. R--I. L. Rodelsperger. S--Miss JIeannie Shozier. W Anthony Williams, J1. J1. \Vork man, D). P. Ward. Rtemaining in the Postoflice for the week endling March 21, 1903. B -Rev. G. 10. Berry, A. P. Boozer, J1. A. Burkley. C -Miss Maud Cromer. F"- - l'lijah l"loye, Miss Iaidia Fe(rguison. G A. M. Golden. M -John Montgomery. O -J1. B. Odam. -R P'om.ie Robertson, Miss Nannmmie Reedl. V--IF. A. Vaughn. W* -J. W. Wooten, Mis. l,illa Wit I iamns. l'ersons calling. for these letters will p)lease say they wvere adlvertisedl. C. J1. P~urcell, P'. MI. Cures Cancer and Blood PoIson, If you have blood poison producing ('ru ptions, limples, uilcers, swvollen glands, humps andl risings, burning, tchimg skmu, coppler-colored spo0ts or rash on the skin, mucous patches in mout.h or~ threat, tfalli ng hair, bone pains, old1 rheumat.ism or foul catarrhm, take Botanic Blood Balm ( B. B. B.) It kills the poison in the blood(; soon) alt sores', e!rupjtionis heal, hard swellings subside, aches andl pains stop and a pierfect cure is made of the worst causes of Blood Poison. I"or cancer, tumors, swellings, eat ing sores, ugly ulcers, persistent pimle(s of all kinds, take B. B. B. It dtestroys the cancer poison in the blood, heals cancer of all kinds, cures the worst houmomrs oi' su1ppumrating swelIi ngs. Tholu sandis curedl by B. B. B. after all else fails. B. B. IH. comp)osed of )mre bo tanic ingredients. I mproves te (l iges tioni, mnakes the blood pullre and ric h, stop)s the awful itching and all sharp, shooting pains. Tlhoroughly tested for thi rt.y year's. Dr)muggists, $1 i;er lauge Ibiot.tle, w ithi comp lete dlirectijons for home cure. Saml)le free and pretpa id by writ ing Blood Halm Co., A tlanta, G a. D escr'ibe trmoub)le and free med Iical adl vice also sent in sealed letter. "Clifton" In Towel Sacks, All -18-lb sacks in which '"Clift on'' flour is packed arec made of regular towel goods. The flour in these sacks cost.s you no more than that in the~ or dinaiy cloth satck. Ask for "'Cli ftoin" in the towel sac.e Iinoys & M,.Cawty.