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A REMARKABLB CARBBR. Mr. J. Epps Brown Promoted to Special Agent to,Vice President of the Bell Company. News reached Newberry yesterday that Mr. J. Epps Erown has been promoted to the position of Special Agent to the Vice-President of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, with headquarters in Atlanta, this being now the home offee of the company. Mr. Brown is a Newberry County boy, and his rapid rise in the telephone business since he entered it as manager of the local system at Americus, Ga., five years ago,' has been watched with interest and pleasure by his many friends here. His progress has been truly remarkable, especially in view of the fact that, having no influence with the officials of the company when he began, his every promotion has been upon merit pure and simple. The posi tion to which he lia just been pro moted is one of the best in the service, and carries with it a great deal of weight in the counsels of the company. Five years ago Mr. Brown was ap pointed manager at Americus, Ga., it being understood that he would be al lowed to continue his local insurance business in connection with his other duties. From this position he was ap pointed chief clerk to the superinten dent having in charge all the business of the company in Georgia and Florida. Following this, and when the General Manager's office was moved from New York to Atlanta (I ebruary, 1901) he was made special agent to the General Manager. Mr. Brown was afterwards made purchasing agent, and in this po sition purchased every particle of ma terial used by the company, averaging nearly $200,000 per month, or two mil lion dollars per annum. This position he held until his promotion to the posi tion of Special Agent to the Vice-Presi dent. A record like this is something of which Mr. Brown should be proud, and Newberry takes a just pride in the fact that one of her sons has made so re markable progress to a prominent posi tion in the business world. LUTHERAI -ONFERENCE. The Newberry Conference of the Lutheran Church Was Held Last Week at Colony Church. The first session of the Conference was called to order on Thur-day morn ing by Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, presi dent. The following officers were elected: Prssident, Rev. W. L. Seabrook; Vice President, Rev. J. K. Efird; Secretary, Rev J. J. Lang; Treasurer, Mr. Jeff Quattlebaum. The attendance of both clerical and lay delegates was unusually good. In It, teresting discussion of doctrinal and practical subjects was participated in by Revs. J. A. Sligh, W. K. Sligh, W. L. Seabrook, J. K. Efird, W. A. Lutz, .Dr. G. B. Cromer, Mr. J. Quattlebaux and others. The devotional services on Saturday was conducted by Rev. J. D. Shealcy. Sermons durring the Conference wvere p)reached".by Revs. P. H. E. Derrick and W. G. Seabrook. The next conference will be held at St. Paul's church on Friday before the fifth Sunday in Augaist next. GUANO~ DISTRIBUTOR. An Exclent Inprovement Patented by Mr. D. L. Harris, of This County. Mr. D. L. H-arris, of the county, has secured1 a patent on an improved guano distributor. The patent is now on ex hibition at Mr. F. A. Schumnpert's hardware store. The dlistribultor as -implroved by Mr. H-arris, has a force feed and an automatic cleaner, making it possible to use damp guano, a p)ress ure being exertedl by the force feed andl the machine cleaning itself with each revolution. The invention is something that farmers who have to wvor y wvith (lamp guano have been hoping for for a long time, andl it is believed that as soon as it is testedl satisfactorily the machine will go into general use. Appointment of Midshliprmn. Abbeville, '-. C., March 28th, 1903. - Dear Sir: Kindly state in your next issue that I have been requested by the Secretary of the Navy to name an ap plointee, as M idshipm'an in the U . S. Naval Academy, from the :3d Conigress ional IDistrict. An examination for this purpose wvill be held at the Court I louse in the city of Anderson, Wednesday, April 8th, beginning at 10 o'clock ar. m. aind clos ing at 6:30 p~ mI. All applicants must pass5 a p)hysical examination before they will lbe per mnitted to standl the ment al examinat ion. Trhey must be at, least five feet tall, and free from serious physical defects; they must residle in the D)istrict.; and must. be between t,he ages of lifteeni (15) and twenty (20) years. Candidates will be exa mi ned mental ly in reading, writinrg, punct.uation, spelling, arithmetic, geography, E'ng lish, United States history, world's history, algebra through quladr'at ie equations anid plane ge'omeltry, thrIouIgh first five books. Very respectfully, Wyatt Aiken. Test One Sack .Of " Clifton'' flour and you will find it makes more bread, better bread, andu gives better satisfaction than anry flomr VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. J. C. Swygert, Jr,, of Peak, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Jas. A. Burton was in Columbia on business last week. Mr. T. K. Johnstone was in Colum bia the past several days. Mr. W. Carl Summer is with the drug firm of W. E. Pelham & Son. Mr. Ernest Werts, of Prospeaity, was in the city a few hours yesterday. Mr. R. J. Ryan, Special Agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, is in the city. There will be a game of ball on the local diamond Tuesday afternoon be tween Clinton and Newberry. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Newberry Savings Bank will be held on Thursday. The special term of the court to try the negro Strother will convene on next Monday, Hon. G. Duncan Bellinger pre siding. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer has practically finished for the present his canvas for funds for the new building and has re sumed charge of his college classes. Several of the street lamps fail to burn about as often as they furnish light. We suppose they have caught the spirit of economy and are saving expense by this course. There is urgent need for a few street lights in West End. The mill is a pretty large taxpayer and should receive some consideration. Two or three arc lights should be placed in this portion of the city. The Mi isses Jennie and Dora Mann, of Newberry, who have been visiting in Charleston, were complimented with a farewell dance on Tuesday evening at the German Fuseliers hall. The Misses Mann left on Thursday, but their friends are glad to know that they will return for a visit during the summer. --- Charleston Correspondence State. Lake's County Map Wanted. It is desired to secure a copy of Tom Lake's map of Newberry County. Any person having one which he is willing to dispose of will be repaid by letting it be known at this office. Street Duty. The city council is now taking steps for the ce" -.tion of street duty, which was due c che first of March. Police man Franklin was on the rounds yester day notifying in person those who have not paid. The Luigi Family. The Great Luigi Family Shows will exhibit in the city today. They are a unilue company of entertainers and are spoken of in terms of merit where they have played throughout the South. To Locate at Warthen, Ga. Mr. A. F. Counts, formerly of the firm of Counts & Dickert, left yester day for Warthen, Ga., where he will ac cept a position wvith a leading mercan tile establishment. Mr. Counts has many friends in Newvberry who regret that he wvill engage elsew~here in busi ness, but who wish him much success. County Board of Education. The State Board of Education at; its meeting held on Saturday, appointed the various county boards, to be corn missionedl on the first of June. The board appointed for this county is com posed of E. S. Werts, county superin tendent of education, S. J. D)errick and E. 0. Counts. Entertainment at St. Paul's. The ladies of the Missionary Society of St. Paul's wvill give an entertain ment on the 7th of April, beginning at 7.30 in the evening. An admission of ten cents, and five cents for children, will be charged. The proceedls wvill go to the wvorthy objects of the society. The p)ublic is cordially invited. Delegates Grand Lodge I, 0. 0. F. Messrs. C. L. Illease, Theo. D aniel son, and W. M. Thomas have been chosen delegates from Pulaski Lodge, I. 0. 0. F'., of this city, to the Grand Lodge which meets in Columbia in May. Grandl Master of South Carolina .J. M. D)avis, who is a member of the Newv berry Lodge, wvill attend andl will pre side. Tax Executions. Oni the sixth (lay of April the TPown Council will issue tax executions against all property on wvhich claims for de linquent taxes aire held. Tlhis leaves only one week in which to Ipay delin quienit taxes. The gentlemen of the council say t hey (10 not wish to pmut any one to extra expense, but sutlicienit no ti(ee has been given. and dlel iquenit axes must he paid(. Blusiness College Secures the Armory And is already equipping it with type wrliters, t ables. desks, etc., pirepiara tory to the opening of tIhe Carolina lhusiness College t omiorro w, A pril tIhe 1st, at. 9 o'clock. Morning session will he from 9 to 12; afIternoon session Ifromi 2 to -1.30; night session, for those who cannlIot a1tte'nd during the lay. from 7.3(0 to 9.30. P'rof. Getsinger will Ie glad to call oni any one and explain fully thle work if1 word is lefit at the armory or~ a card nmailed niot ifying lim of such dlesire'. All who enrioll ini the (Caruolina Ilusi ness ('ollege durming th liriist week witll be allowed a dleduIctionl from their t.ution of $5.00tt oIf thle ir bo1k keep ig or' stenography coulrses. A ftler the Ii rst week regnlar rates will be chared. J. A. BURTON CHOSEN PRESIDENT. Board of Directors of the Carolina Mfg. Co. Accept Mr. Carlisle's Resignation and Elect His Successor. Mr. James A. Burton was on Satur day elected President of the Carolina Manufacturing Company to succeed Mr. M. A. Carlisle. The business of the Carolina Manufac turing Company has steadily grown and it is now of such magnitude that it re quires the entire time of the president. Mr. Carlisle, who is President of the National Bank of Newberry, noti fied the Board several months ago that they must look out out for a man to take the presidency as, owning to his duties as President of the Bank and his connection with other enterprises, he would be obliged to resign the position. The Board -appointed a committe to select his successor and this committee has been fortunate in securing the ser vices of :.lir. James A. Burton, who has been agent of the Southern Railway here for a number of years and who is one of the brightest and most active young business men in the community. Mr. Burton intends to devote his entire attention to this business. lie will have the assistance of Mr. E. A. Car lisle, who has been for years connected with the company and is thoroughly familiar with its affairs. The Board accepted Mr. M. A. Car lisle's resignation as president to take effect on the 15th day of April, and elected Mr. Burtor as his successor. A resoiution of thanks to Mr. Carlisle for his faithful and eflicient services as president was unanimously adopted. Newberry i: Iproud of The Carolina Manufacturing Company. It is one of the most substantial enterprises in the community; its business is growing and it is a source of gratification to the peo ple of Newberry that. wherever the pro duct of this factory is sold it is regarded as the best of its class. Before consenting to take the presi dency of the company, Mr. Burton made a thorough investigation of its affairs and expressed to the Board his great satisfaction at the condition in which he found it. Mr. A. C. Jones in Walhalla. The following is from the Keowee Courier of the 25th: Mr. A. C. Jones, of Newberry, was in Walhalla yesterday and today. lie came up to visit his sister, Miss lula .Jones, who has been quite sick. Miss Jones accompanied her brother to his home in Newberry this morning and will spend a week or more, taking needed rest before resuming her duties in the Graded Schools. Her many friends here hope for her early return and complete recovery. Mr. Jones is a nrominent travelling salesman for the large dry goods house of Arnold, Con stable & Co., New York, and although this was his first. visit to Walhalla, he has many warm friends here who were glad to see him .ad will always gladly welcome him to our town. To Institute New Lodges. Grand Master J. M. Davis, of the In dependent Order Odd Fellows, left yes terd(ay for D)arlington, wvhere he wvill in stituite a neLw hlge. lie has organized a lodge at Aikent, wvhich will be insti tut ed on the -1ith of April, and one at Pacolet, whlich will be instituted by W. .J. Rice, of ( olumbia, on the sime day. Mr . D)avis has also organizedl a lodge at Greenville, to be institutedI by Hon. C. L. Blease, and one at Brandon, to be institutedl by J1. E. L iddell, of Green ville, making seventeen lodges insti tutedl under his administration. Very Badly Needed. Your contribution for the supplort of two htmndred orphans at the Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C. , for the cur rent month. And it is needled NOW. W. l'. Jacobs, President. A Firm Grip On a good, long life is what you will have if you select your food carefully. Therefore choose "'Chl TON'' flour for your bread and you wvill have a first class health food three times a (lay. An Opportunity. Never befoere in the history of New berry have our young people had the oppjort.unity of secuiring a comp)lete business edulcation at home. This is nowv oflered by the Carolina Business College, which gi ens here on Wednes day. E'very pierson, young or old, wvho needls instuttion in any of the comnmer cial branches should tak advantages of fered by this school. I'rof. B. W. Get singer', who has for many years been in charge of the Conv ~erse C ommercial School of Spart anbur'g, is business manager of this school, and associated with him as principal teacher will be MIr. L . M. Cochran, a graduate of the C i t adIe and a man of' several years ex per'ience in teaching. A siiilar school wals (est alishedi in J1anu Lary in Green wood whIich now has an enrollment of over It0 andt is dloinig veryi successful wvork . Somie o f thle IpupilIs there are Iinriishin g their1 coursesC and exIpress hemiselves as be(inig highly pleased. As lar-ge or Ilarger school is ('xp~ec ted in N ewheny mad we ti miust t hate(very young man who desires; hroinot ion or a goodl posit ionm will tatle adlvanitag(e of this sc hool. b>eiths. .\lris. .\lunirot l hil 'imd died on Thuars lar uid wasm buiied at We'st En>d ceiia m-. ain t .ath ma f hits age. lIe wvill Ilhe lile;md of the llouse th1ig thfat u~ d i ymt e the healthI of' the al y.iii :\ftpure. i o-nit ihally imilled, dtoor wviff (0 1 hii : I '' t illn is the SPRING AND WINTER. One One Day and the Other the Next Ex. perienced Saturday and Sunday In this Section. Saturday was a beautiful spring day, even for the Piedmont section of the South. The air was laden with the perfume of violets and wistaria, and the gla(-throated songsters of the for est were serenading nature. It wa good to live here, to take delight in the pretty skies, to bask in the warm rays of the sun and to pity the people of colder or hotter climes. In fact, all was so lovely that the people feared there must be a change and consulted the local weather proplhet. IIc said there would be no rain until four o'clock Sunday afternoon, and Newberry re tired Saturday night glad in the thought that a beautiful Sabbath morn would greet them on their waking. Sunday morning about four o'clock the rain began to fall, and by four o'clock Sunday afternoon it had rained continuously for nearly twelve hours, and by four o'clock Monday morning continuously for nearly twenty-four hours, and yesterday was not. at all a delightful day. If there ever was a dismal, disagreeable, dark, dirty, mud dy. stay-in-doors day, Sunday was it. Rain poured from leaden clouds, the mercury dropped and the wind rose. The streets were almost. deserted, nid in most of the churches no( services were held. A few were brave enough to risk coming out, and they are still mourning religion frozen by the (o1(1 and misshapen umbrellas made the sport of the wind. It really wouldn't have been so bad except for the sudden change, and the confidence of the people that they would experience some more beau tiful weather in view of the prophecy of the local weather man. Everybody yesterday was trying to explain how it happened, and the generally accepted theory was that the clouds trie(l to do what was expected of them, but really got so full that they couldn't hold in for another twelve hour's. The cold was not severe enough to (o much damage to fruit and gardens. Farm work will probably be delayed for a week or ten days, but unless the situa tion becomes worse, no great anotit of damage will have been done. Moseley's Millinery Opening. The spring millinery opening of the firm of Moseley Bros., at I' rosp)erity, took place on l"r iday. The millinery department of the big store was pret tily and ; rtist ically decorat ed. h'le walls were draped with the predomina? - ing colors of the season. combining wit h the banks of potted plants. to Iproduce a beautiful ellect. lut this, pretty as it was, was but the background to a far prettier Ipicture. The real display was the spring illine1 y itself' the ad miration of ladies old and young, fron far and near. It has been said that to a lady the acme of earthly beauty is a pretty spring bonnet jlust before .aster. The bonnets (lisllaye(I combined beauty, style, and effect, and M\lrs. WN. A. M ose Iey, Mrs. C. TI. Wyr-he, and Miss E-dna F'ellers, who are in charge of the milli nery department for thme Messrs. Mose ley Brothers, are receiving the conigmrat ui lations of the ladies of' Pr~osp erity up onl having arranged the prettiest millIinery :>peni ng it has be'sm thei(1r pleasun>r to see im many years. Dots from St. PhIlips. The farmers are busy no(w prepmring their soil for another erol). There is a good prosplect this year' for :mother crop~ of fruit ii' it. is not k illed. Last Saturday and Sundlay we had the hardest rain we have hadl this y'ear. [t was etIuIal to a young flood. The St. Philip's Social I ,iterary So :-iety will have a debate t he first Sat Lrday night in A pril. The subject is, "Resolvedl, Tihat TliIllman was ijusftinedr in killing Gonzales. '' We hop1e to have a large audience that nightI. Thel :leflenders on the aflirmative asideC are lH. C. Banks andm 1E. L,. Ilal fac re. T'he negatives are G. II. Rnuff and IP. I". lIIlfacr'e. TIhe pulic is -oriaily invit - April is almost here, and the first lay is all fool's da~y. Miss Nancy L omiinick is v'isiting at MVrs. W. I'. tuifl's. Tihe wveather ha.s baein maing the~I ii mneadows~ turnm fronm a d eam c olor' to at acautiful green. Our Ilittle fown K alui is ini a pros0 >erouls cond(itioni. It lhas senti otut a obacco drummner and a fruiit t rec sale nan. Its merchaints carry large stocks, imd they do0 goodl buisiniess. All thle oiwn needls is at railr oad andi in a few cears it, would rank withI NewbIerryn. March 26i, 191). F'eat himrt op. ectter to R. C. Willliams, Newbe'crry, S. C. Deari Slir: Ilior's an it er'est ing s!.-y ibout pitf. We give you t lie nlaine it he4. story-ftellb -; writ.e himi andi fimi Ioim ill about it. P~enn. , patiited hi. hiouse with IIlevoe .3xeensive, but lie bo'muh it. A ft er li ishing the job , he aroiught bac~~'k iiear ly half the am,iut aiid said it was the4. -hleatpest job~ of paiint ing hie (-ver (didi. Write to Mr.I ur i Young andl Mr. I,. 1' lIIiler', of thio samie pilamc. AlIso to Mr. Ii. II. Stephnsonm, ( lashieri oi ()il ('ity' (PIa. ) Saviings Hank. It is thbe eh'mapemsItpaint ini the worb'Im hierause it is alt p:ait.. it covers5 iiis surface to the gallon, aiid it. weairs longest. There's going to be ai lot of this paint used in New berry. Wh len it. gets a foot hiohl. it nevir lets up; anid the p)aiintei who uses ),,voo Lesad <un1 Ziine is going to save' money for his pamtroins. Yuriis truily, New% Yor'k. I'. 8. Newvbe'rry lIardw~are C ompan) OFFICBRS FOR PROSPBRITY. Citizens' Meeting Held on Thursday Night. Addresses and Nominations. City Prospering. Prosperity, March 29. - A citizens' meeting, for the purpose of nominating municipal officers for the next ensuing year, was held in the city hall here Thursday night. The meeting was well attended by old and young men, and was characterized throughout by the utmost harmony. Addresses were made by Drs. C. T. Wyche and G. Y. llunter, both these gentlemen calling atte?ntion to the prosperity of the town, past and present, and pleading for greater and renewedi energy and unity of purpose among the business men. The following nominations were made: Intendant, Dr. G. Y. Hunter; Wardens; A. 11. Ilawkins, 11. P. Wicker, A. M. Lester and R. C. Counts. The election will be held on the 13th of April. It was decided that future nominations be made by primary. Death ot Mrs. G. F. Long. Mrs. G. F. Long died at her home in the county at 11 o'clock Friday, in the 66th year of her age. For some time'she had been critically ill, and the end was not unexpected. Mrs. Long was a good woman and had lived a life of long usefulness, and her death is sincerely mourned by all who knew her. She was a faithful and consistent member of Colony I.uttheran Church, and it was here that her re mlaits was interred on last Saturday af ternoon. She wau married to Mr. 1,ong in the fall of 1853, and I'o almost half a century they bad walked life's pathway together. sharing each other's burdens, rejoicing each in the other'g joys. 1lad death been stayed but a little longer, they would have celebrated their golden wedding th.s year. Mrs. L,1ong leaves live sons and three daughters: C. A. and G. IF., .11r., of Trenton; J. L., of )allas, 'Texas; U. T. and J. M., of California; Mrs. .1no. C. Gioggans, Mrs. W. W. Speaam1an, anl M iss Nora Long. Mrs. Long was a sister to the late I'robate .1ldge Fellers. Sheriff Captures a Negro. Sherii11' liuford captured yesterday at Gollville, Willie lirown, wa nted in Inion county for assault with intent to rtlae. The clue which led to the cap tire wa:: an intercepted Iletter, writ ien by lirown to his mistress asking her to meet him yesterday on Mr. lilalock's place. where he was working. Dispensary for Pom1aria. 'l'he town of I'onaria will ask tile St ate loard of Cont rol for I he est ah lisliment of a dispensary. ThIie election upon the question of dispensary or no dispensary was held recently, and the dispensary carried in:animously. ''he town was recently surveyed by Mr. F. W. Ii iggins, and tle pilot made shows it is 2,000 yards in di:aneter, with the centre at llolloway's. Ar'e youi ne<piainitedI with "Cl'ifIton?".' A ti'ial sai'k will convmnee you it. is t ihe best tlouri ma:nufactur'ed. CAN'T BE SEPARATED. Some People Have Learn ed How to Get Rid of Both. ccti ef'I, sepYit' ti,h in. Anid you (iican't. get rid of 'he bac-~ neheii c iol' .ii eniie ie Ik 'li-- a'ce If thec kidlney~s ti-e wil ati strongi, I)o n' 1Kidnecy I 'is makeilc. strlong, hiea t.h ' kidnies s. NIir.I t nlenry Mi i-phy v. of 6(1 lIroad say, ~ M. minji, 'P'einn., pr'ofessiortal iu weaknl( ess ti,i 0oss thle Iiin-- anid itlienhli w. i.he kidnhey scretions~ imiiinteit Siat mxy k Idneyx were eit.h'r oivertiaxd it bxeene ebri' niec. I cgot, n blox of I )iaun's K ide . I'ills axit Ifaineri & lia! tra' druigv xl strc. 'l'hc'y inerformiedl Io-ir wo k ver y sat.ixfaclorily'. I know of ac griea ' tmany cix.h- r'' inc Alemphdis whoiv ha henbe,l'cly )ai'.K de l'' .osler y a'l d i'iiri . Iiln'i c i i , ti b' : i n x a i fori i htt 'i''dS.ats SPECIAL NOTICES. I S.A bunch of keys. I''mdc er w. ic be'rwaridedl byv leavxinig at. I his ofhiee. l. JNh's. It. I, Pa'iysi nger, Ni'wbrry'n. 1.Aplyl to M. .\I. lifordl. Il 1. DAN P W1-11TS ofthe tacet days isenii'i stctk of' giids at. c'osl. 'alt and secr batrgacins. 21. 13 J. MI I,l,1-:lt idesires to anuc II. to) tlihieole of Newherry'' I hat hei will hi' glad toi seei themi when tc Ivy best resiurancits in the c'ity' at. 12018 Min stree't , oppuosite the e'it.y hall. Ini ad ilit ioni to thlis, lie has thiree niieelv f ini nishxed roomsii andiu ('an furn'tish fbithI boardi'c andi lodging. [limprove Youtr Dairy Priodteut. When you ke'ep a cow, keepi a good onie, it pays you Ito d0 so; anid theire' is inonec to citual the Jer'is('y. IPart ic's Ide siiousl oif iimpo'ving their mxilkeris f': the da;ir'y wvill be (specially itere'sted( ic kntowVinrg t hat "I,Ordl G;ry( Cout, a I horouighbred hull, Sire IRalph of' W aterloco, I )amne, Du)ichess .Myrt le;re c'oi'ded in Amierican .Jersey (Cattl I Club11 Itegisteri, under No. 55.115, will b e kept We Are Magilol UnSuaRI~ 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 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 IViacli-as, Damasks, Oxfords, Piques, in fact we can supply your wants :n white goods wool or cot ton. We have them all. Black Silk is one of our strong de artments, 36 inch Taffetas at $1 .00, $1 . 1 2i, $l .2 , 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 Leautiful novelties among them. . Our Do mestic Department is full and con tains everything that you may need. Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Home stun, Sea Island, Cheviot, Dimities. ELEGANT new Walking Skirts, come and make your choice now bef)re the line is broken. come and see us. SW GOODS JUST ARR?IVED IN Dress Goods, Madras, Ginghams, Percales, Soirette, Lace Novelties, Fancy Damask, Mercerized Chambry, Etc., Etc., Etc. All the above ill Color:s and 'white. we have many "'Odds and Ends'" in our* "'Brought Over'" Goods that we are selling quite cheap. Blanket~s, Overcoats, and all Winter Goods are being sold extremely low-really less than cost. New st ock ladies' and men's Red Golf Gloves Buitlerick Fashion Books and Patterns are ready. Come to WOO" TEN'Smm The Plc6WeeYo e Your Money's Worth, We'I wob lii lm ii to ak, throug theII I co1 I lumns of i' you paper if then-iis any ii ysp'epsia ,,d ve Trub- ta hasl r I/ a tSi . of (f1< i, ait, hial I cs t [ ownn'ssa, Anvu NU.x. ia hLhehs desG Spices dent feelngs,Atleph- tnes ionese: sohlforman ea s I in:l Divlizdicun tos,an hwwh to M-repon . Caioriithrios ofl k ost. I If you never' tried Auguiet I ll'liwer, ii Iy l Ieen o t le li rst . W t 'h'ilave n e knon of :!ih.s fiig.1 I so,lI R i s . . Gi.: I. We v.N AtS.B J ne '