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HAND CUT OFF Serious Accident Suffered by Herbert Cooa at Shops of Carolina Manufactur ing Company. Herbert Cook suffered a serious acci \dent while engaged in running the large Jiaper at the shops of the Carolina Manufacturing Company early Wednes day afternoon. He was feeding an end for a coffin into the shaper when in some way his left hand slipped and was so badly cut by the machine that it was ,'necessary to have it amputated. The operation was very successfully per formed Drs. W. G. Houseal, J. M. Kibler and T. M. Smith. The shaper is one of the most dan gerous machines to handle in machine shops of any kind. There are two in use by the Carolina Manufacturing Company and Mr. Cook was running the large one. He said afterwards that he did not know how the accident happened, that his hand slipped and went into the machine, and that it felt "like a hammer had struck it," and that he pulled it out and looked at it -"and it was all torn to pieces. He was - taken home immediately, and the opera tion was performed. Mr. Cook is a young man of about eighteen years of age, the son of Mrs. C. M. Cook. He has been with the Carolina Manufacturing Company for some time, and by faithful attention to his work had made himself valuable to his empoloyers and was steading rising. The accident, in many respects, is a very sad one. Prosperity Oil Mill Company. The books of subscribtion to the capi tal stock of the Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Company will be open at the Bank of Prosperity tomorrow. The corpora tors are L. A. Sease, R. T. C. Hunter, W. A. Pugh, A. G. Wise, G. Y. Hunter and A. H. Hawkins. To Meet Carolina. The Newberry College baseball team will go to Columbia tomorrow, where tomorrow afternoon they will cross bats with the team of the South Carolina College. Carolina has one of the strong est teams in the State. The New berry boys are in good shape and are confident of victory. With the same battery and a good deal of the same support which they will put in the field tomorrow they walloped Carolina last year to the tune of 11 to 2. The game promises to be one of the best in the State this season. Palm Sunday and Holy Week. In the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer the theme of the morning ser mon on Palm Sunday will be " The Many Crowns"; that of the evening "The King's Business." At the special services during the week sermons will e preached on Monday night by the ..ev. J. J. Long; on Tuesday night by the Rev. A. J. Bowers; on Wednesday ight by Rev. W. K. Sligh; on Thurs lay and Friday nights by Pastor Sea - ook. __The young p)eople who are to be con --.rmed on Palm Sunday will meet the ~astor at the church on tomorrowv -(Saturday) afternoon at three thirty o'clock. Mr. J. W. Smith in the City. -Mr. J. W. Smith, Agent for the - lerchant and Miner's Transportation Jompany, now located at Savannah, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Smith jis a son of Mr. Jenkins H. Smith, of 'the M' Pleasant section, and a native pof Newberry County. He has had a rapid rise in the transportation business since he entered it twelve years ago, N.and the position which he now holds is second in importance in his company. -Heiwas promnotedl to this position, with out solicitation, over numbers who had been in the service for a longer time. -Mr. Smith's many friends in this city (are always glad to learn of his success ,."and were pleased to see him yesterday. Concert In West End. *The members of the West End base \ ball team will give an entertainment in \ he Old Chapel on Saturday night for -he benefit of the team. The enter I tainment will consist of roaring farce -comedies and specialties. It has been well rehears~ed and the boys say they ~rAare going to give a good show. The ad ~'mission will he 10 and 20 cents. Doors ope at 7.30i, p)erformance beginning at 8. An Enjoyable Occasion. The exercises of the Children's blis .sionary Society of Ce1tral Methodist V6 httreh. which~ were held some time ago, Pwere rep8uted by requ(est on Tuesday ?night. AIL. the ch'ildren acquittedi fthemselves wjth credit. A collection for the causeAvas taken. A brief ad dress on childi'en's missionary wvork was. 'J made by the pastor. Rev. S. 1H. Zimer .man. Carolina Business College. Few people in Newberry realize the importance of the course given by the Carolina Business College. Our young people may obtain here at home at very greatly reduced cost a thorough busi ness education. As complete course and thorough training is guaranteed as is given in any business college and when the saving is 2onsidered it is an unusual opportunity and should be taken advantage of by overy one at all interested in book keeping, stenography andl typewriting, p)enmanlship, and other commercial branches. - "Clifton." Are you acquainted with "Clifton?" A trial sack will convince you it is the best flour mimufactured. DOG WAS NOT MAD Mad Stone Test Applied To Miss Lula Werts, Who Was Bitten On Sat urday Afternoon. Miss Lula Werts, who was bitten by a bull dog the property of Mr. Oscar LeRoy, on last Saturday afternoon, accompanied by her brother, County Superintendent of Education E. S. Werts, went to Charlotte this week to have the mad stone applied to the wound. Superintendent Werts and his sister returned yesterday morning. The stone was appliod but failed to adhere, and the physician, Dr. Donna hue, gave as his opinion that the dog was not mad, and that the wound, which had almost healed, would not have any serious results. Miss Werts was bitten on Saturday afternoon~ while in Mr. LeRoy's yard. The dog up until that time had been very companionable, and was not thought to be at all dangerous. Later in the afternoon Mr. LeRoy was him self bitten while attempting to fasten the dog and the dog, which was thought to be mad, was immediately ~.illed. Miss Werts and her brother went to Charlotte on Tuesday morning, with the result stated. NEWBERRY SAVINGS BANK. Annual Meeting Stockholders-Report of President Very Satisfactory. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Newberry Savings Bank was held at the bank yesterday The rE-port of the president and board of directors whicl w is submitted shows that the past year -d been a satisfactory one, and the condition of the bank was entirely satis factory The two semi-annual dividends of three per cent had been paid, and the balance carried to surplus; making the total surplus something over $i9,000. Arrangements for the coining season had been made and plenty of funds to mee all demands The individual deposits have also increased largely during the past year. The following directors were elected: James Mcintosh, J. 4. Norwood, geo. S Mower, Geo E Hawkins, W. I) Senn, O. McR. IIo'mes, B. C. Matthews, Jas. K Gilder, and R' C Carlisle. The hoard met immediately after the adjourn ment of the stockholles and will anee again next Tu6esday at noon. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Claude E. Greneker of Pittsburg is in the city. Miss Gertrude Carwile is visiting Miss Bessie Brown in Laurens. Mrs. S. H. Zimerman and daughter are visiting friends in Columbia. Dr. J. K. Gilder, of Newberry is in the city. - Greenwood Index, 1st. Mr. Pope Davis has moved into one of Purcell's cottages on Nance Street. Mrs. J. Chesley Dominick left yester day for Cross Hill and Spartanburg to visit relatives and friends. Mr. W. T. Harrell has moved to Blatesburg. He will be followved by Mrs. Harrell in a few (days. Miss Sallie- May Burton left the first of the week on a visit of several wveeks to relatives and friends at Batesburg. Mrs. D. D. Wallace, wvho has been viting Mr. and Mrs. WV. H. Wallace, returnedl to her home in Spartanburg on Tuesday. The work of' placing the large poles to be used by the Bell Company along the streets has been going on rapidly for the past week. Mayor J. W. Earhardt has been con fined to his room on account of sickness for the past several days. D)uring his absence Alderman Van Smith has been acting may01r. Rev, C. E. McD)onald, of Winnsboro, wvill preach in Thompson Street A. ~R. P. church tonight, tomorrow andl Sab bath. On Sabbath the Sacrament of the Lords's Supper will be adlminister ed. The Shriners. A number of Newbherrians wvent to Columbia yesterday to attend tihe meet ing of the Shriners in that city today and tonight. Dr. L. D. Boozer and Messrs. S. H. McLean, Frank Mower, J. G. Daniels, G. M. B. Epting and A. J1. S. Lang ford will have tihe degree conferred upon them tonight. They wvere ac compained by the following, already members of the Order: Messrs. Geo. S. Mower, W. E. Pelham, 13. C. Matthewvs, E. [13. Wilbur, andl F. H. D)ominick. A Successful OpenIng. The Carolina Business College, under the management of Prof. 1B. WV. Get singer, opened in tihe Armory Wednes (lay morning with an enrolmlent of twenty p)upils9. This is the nmost suc cessful Opening yet expeCrienced by Mr. Getsinger in the various colleges of this character whlich he has established throughout tIhe State. Death of an Infant. The infant child of Mr. J1. R. Thorn ton, of' West End, diedl on Tuesday night and was buried Wednlesdny after noon1 at Rosemnont. Miss Anpie Armstrong, of Baltimore, Secretar'y of the Woman's Missionary Union of tile Southern Baptist Conven tion, will he in Newberry on Saturday, IApril 4thl, andl will talk of her work to the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist chlurchl, at tihe chuIrch at 10.30 a. mn. All ladies interested in missionls art aost cordially invited to be present. Mrs. W. HI. Hunt, Presideant. GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION. Organization Perfected-Township Associ ations Provided For--Resolu tions Adopted. A Good Roads Association for New berry County was organized in the Court House on Tuesday morning. The convention which resolved itself into the Association was held in obedience to a call issued by Supervisor Jno. M. Schumpert recently, and was attended by a number of representative citizens from different sections of the county. There was a great deal of discussion, but all were agreed that some action is necessary for the improvement of the public highways, and the only question is as to the manner of doing the work. While nothing of very great importance was done at the meeting on Tuesday, the people have been brought together and their efforts for good roads will hereafter be organized and directed. The organization of Township Associa tions was provided for, one Vice-Presi dent of the County Association being elected for each township, and it being made the duty of the various Vice Presidents to organize Good Roads As sociations in their respective townships. Thus will the whole county be organ ized into a body working for improved roads. The meeting on Tuesday morning was called to order by Hon. Cole. L. Blease. Supervisor Jno. M. Schumpert was made temporary chairman and Jno. K. Aull temporary secretary. Supervisor Schumpert in a few words thanked the Convention and stated the object of the meeting-to organize a County Good Itoads Association, and then, if thought necessary, to organize in the various townships. The motion to organize the Associa tion was put and unanimously carried, and the following committee, one from each township represented, was chosen by the representatives of the various townships to draft a suitable constitu tion: Township No. 1, E. H. Aull; No. 2, W. C. Brown; No. 6, W. A. Hill; No. 8, I. P. Cannon; No. 9, W. T. Gib son; No. 10, T. J. Wilson; No. 11, Jno. F. Banks. The following were enrolled as mem bers of the Association: rHE MEMBERSIPI'. Township No. 1. - .J. H. Chappell, D. Q. Wilson, E. 11. Aull, W. H1. Wal lace, G. D. Lathrop, J. Claud Domi nick, Eduard St ' oltz, 0. B. Mayer, J. B. Hunter, J. C. Neel, Arthur Kib ler. F. Ii. Di,minick, J. Cal Neel, Cole. L. Blease, Van Smith, W. H. Suber, J. C. Duncan, John Cousins, J. W. Reeder, J. K. Aull. Township No. 2. C. L. Leitzsey, B. B. Leitzsey, W. H. Wendt, J. C. Brown, Z. F. Counts, J. D. Nance, Olin Lane, S. J. Cromer, T. W. Folk, Chris Folk, B. H. Cannon. Township No. 6. - D. S. Satterwhite, J. i. Counts, Henry D. Boozer, David Pitts, W. A. Hill, J. L. Connelly, Ver non C. Wilson, H. H. Abrams, T. Press ly Pitts, F. D. Motes, P. Clark Smith. Towvnship No. 7.--M. J. Longshore, Win. R. Smith, Jno. R. Scurry. Towvnship No. 8. -1. H-. Boulware, I. P. Cannon, J. Fred Schumpert, J. M. Nichols, J. F. Cromer, D. L. Ham. Township No. 9.-W. B. Harmon, G. Sam Moore, R. T. C. Hunter, W. M. Lester, W. T. Gibson, N. R. Lester, .J. M. Schumpert. Trownship No. 10.--T. .J. Wilson. Township No. 11. -Benj. Halfacre, Jno. F. Banks, Bowman Graham, D. A. Ruff, J. L. Keitt, G. H. Cromer. The report of the committee to draft a constitution was submitted by Mr. E. H. Aull, and the report as amended, was adopted andl made the constitution. It follows: THlE CONSTITUTION. Section 1. This association shall be knowvn as the Good1 Roads Association of Newberry County. Sec. 2. The purpose of the Associa tion shall be to use all means wvithin its p)ower for the improvement of the p)ub lie roads of the county; to awaken in terest in the subject among the people at large; and to receive, p)ublish and discuss any wvell considered plans for local, State or national action or legis lation. Sec. 31 The oflicers shall consist of a President, one Vice-President for each township, andl a Secretary and Treas urer. Sec. 4I. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Association; to call special meet ings wvhen in his judgment the cause may be p)romoted; to use his best endleavors to awaken and keep alive an interest in the cause of good roads5, and to p)erforml zuch other dluties as arc re qluired of a presiding officer. Tlhe Vice-Presidents shall organize Township Good Roads Associations in their respective townships, and it shall be their (duty to work up an interest in the success of the Association in their respective townships, and in the absence of the Presidlent of the County Association one of their number shall presidle. The Secretary andl Treasurer shall keep a correct recordl of the proceedilngs of the Convention and be the custodian of wvhat ever funds may be paid into the Association alnd dleposit the same to his cre(dit as treasurer in b)ank. Tlhe terms of the officers shall be for on. year and until their successor~s shall have been1 elcCtedl. Sec. 5. The County Association shall meet at the court house at Newberry once every three months. Notice of saidl meeting shall boe pub)lishedl in the papers of the county at least two weeks before the time fixed for the meeting. Sec. 6. The oflicers as providled in this Constitution shall be0 elected at this meeting nnl nnnually therafter bm. i. majority vote of the members present. Sec. 7. Representation from three fourths of the townships in this Asso ciation shall constitute a quorum. The following officers were elected: President - Jno. M. Schumpert. Vice-Presidents- -Township No. 1, J. H. Chappell; No. 2, W. C. Brown; No. 3, J. H. Smith; No. 1, jt. C. Car lisle; No. 5, W. C. Sligh; No. 6, Ver non C. Wilson; No. 7, Jno. R. Scurry; No. 8, I. P. Cannon; No. 9, R. T. C. Hunter; No. 10, T. J. Wilson; No. 11, Jno. F. Banks. Secretary and Treasurer-Jno. K. Aull. The Constitution as adopted is the exact original report of the committee, except in one particular. The report of the committee made a quorum neces sary to transact business twenty-five members. There was a prolonged dis cussion on this section. The discussion, however, did not adhere closely to the point at issue, and a number of gentle men made excellent addresses on the value of good roads and the purpose of the Association and the good it may ac complish if properly conducted. Immediately after the report of the committee was submitted lion. F. H1. Dominick moved its adoption. Mr. R. T. C. Hunter moved to amend so that fifteen constitute a quorum. Mr. W. A. Hill thought fifteen too small a number to represent Newberry County in a Good Roads Association. Two from each township would be a small enough number for a quorum. To have any influence the sentiment of the county must be expressed, and that cannot be done by fift en men. New berry has lived in miud long enough to recognize the importance of this move and he did not believe the interest of the people would soon (lie out. Mr. Hunter spoke in favor of his amendmcnt. If as many as twenty four men, and no more, come to a meet ing several times and can do nothing for lack of a quorum, the movement will soon be (lead. Mr. Hill said this Association will shape legislation and should not act with less than twenty-five members. Mr. Blease said the Association could not legislate, but could only suggest. lie had seen meetings in this very roon of far more importance than what coulk be done here, of no more impor tance, however, than the question to be agitated here, of more itportance because it, had more power, which could do nothing for lack of a quorum. 'l'lrce townships were not rep resented now, and in one of these, No. 1, it had taken a man yesterday two hours and a half to drive ten miles. lie favored making the quorum fifteen. The discussion was carried on by members, pro an-1 con, and ti e ques tion of instructing repre:centat ives oi the question was 1brought up). Mr. F. 11. )ominiek thought the whole matter of qu(i.rum a :y small one, but the discussion had already brought in that eternal bugaho, poli tics, forcing Representatives ini Hie Leg islature to take a certain course ofI ac tion. Newberry is the banner county of the State, andl she has as ma ~ny had roads as any county' in the State, andI if she can't get twenty-five meni to come out to suggest imp)rove'ment s in the roads, she doesn't want a Rump P'arliamen t of fifteen men to represent t wo thlousand voters. If our roads are in the condi tion they say they are, and which the speaker said he knew they are they certainly ought to interest t wenty-five men sufficiently to cause them to conme to the court house occasionally and make their wants known. Mr. E. H. Aull said the whole ques tion hinged on wvhether it would be better for the movement. to fail to have a meeting with only twent y- four menm bers, or to have a meeting with only fifteen nmmbers. lHe agreedl with Mr. Hunter on the number fifteen. So far as the Representatives are. con cerned, every Newberry Rep)resent a tive is in favor of goodl roadls. 'What wve wvant is to get a sentiment b)ehind( the Legislature wvhich wvill make it take action towards securing good roads. Mr. F. W. Hliggins spoke in favor of' fifteen as a (quorumn. Mr. J. L. Keitt moved that the Con vention be composed of delegates from the Township A ssociations, representa tioni from three-fourths of' the town ships to constitute a quIorum. Mr. F. H-. Dominick opposed this. Every man her'e has as much right in the County Good t'oadls Association as any (delegate from a Towvnship Associa tion. Mr. C. L. lHlease in a strong speech saidl he wvas surprised at the course the ar'gument hadl taken, and( at some( of the references which been made. When a man goes to the Legislatur'e as a Recp resentative of Newberry C ounrty, and sits there and waits for his el)(let to dictate his ('ouriSe of aiction, he~ is uin worthy his seat. Whet her lit Ie ini the Senate or ini the Il(ouse', it is his diit y to vote as he thinuks right and for t thle best inltiests of his teople, not moat t er what or how miany curise's nmy V: show eredl upon0 his headl. When theit people go to the ballot box andi vot e on1 a cer tain mneasur'e, it is thc dutty of It' Repl i'sentative to ob'r I heir voice; lbut unless they dIt go to tie bll!ot box and exprtess their' sentiimnt lhe mutlst uise his own .jud(gmnent. It is all n ionsensee to t,alkl abou,it t his conivenit i,tn shapinig legislation. On ot' t hlit ht.I irod bll s ever introduced in I h I tgi-i re was by a Newberry mnt, a.d at itbody 's sonmethinig, to at tempt to do somthtling. Who is i'esptonsilt ftor th had rtods? So long as thlie law aillows a muan to pay $1.00 for himtselt' andt negroes, ini lieu of r'oatd work, so long will we never have good r'oadls. Somodtty has got t o w,or'k thet rtnmls lIhe 'avo,c! CXtj, Keitt's Aesolution. No township should be allowed to dictate in this Associa tion, and as the section stood No. 1 could control the Association. Mr. Aull opposed Mr. Keitt's amend ment, and moved as a substitute for the whole matter the section which was finally adopted and which is r ection 7 of the Constitution above. Mr. J. II. Chappell said an hour and a half had been spent and nothing (lone but discuss politics. We have come to express ourselves with reference to good roads. A man without an opinion is worse than no man at all, and a m'n who is afraid to express his opinion is worse yet. What we ought to do is to say how much we are willing to be taxed for good roads. I now pay $20.00 and am willing to pay $40.00. That is my speech. WANT GOOD ROADS. Mr. Blease offered the following resolution, which was adopted: "Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the Commissioners of Newberry County build good roads for this county and that they take such steps as in their judgment are neces sary to make such improvements at the earliest possible day." Mr. P. C. Smith thought it would be advisable to have it stated where the Association thought best work should begin and how conducted. lion. Arthur Kibler said that a good deal had been said about Representa tives and their duties and the thought it would be well for the Association at. its next session to express its sentiment. lie thought if a majority of the people are in favor of taxation, whether by bonding or otherwise, their Represen tatives would be willing to do what was want.ed. This is the groat question now before the people and the delega tion from this county and every other county would like to know what the people want them to do, and I for one am willing to do what I think is best for the people, and would like to have an expression from them. It was moved and carried that the committee appointed to draft constitu tion bring subjects for discission at the next meeting. The Association then adjourned. srTU.ilc Ts FOR NEXT AIEHTIN . 'h, (omIittee me1t immediately afterI the adjournment of the Association and adopted the following subjects for dis eussion at the next meeting. "Should the chain gang ov put oil permanent work." --- E. II. Auill. "Should we have a separate road fmud and how it should be expended. "---W. A. lill. "llow much tax should be levied to cre-+te separate road fund."---R. T. (. hunter. (000 ROADS AIACIIIN-RY. Immediately after the adjo)urnment of the Association Col. W. A. Neal was heard by the Commissioners on the im Iort ance of good roads miachinrrv. The Commissioners decided to Postlponle tire m:rtter untill tomorrow, when the mat t.er will be again consider arnd the proprosit.ion of Col. Neal actedl up on. It will ire garthered fromr the report o1f tire nmeetinrg of tire A ssociation given atbove that it, wats the sen.se (of the biod y that some act' ion sh ouk be o takenr hy thre C oimissiorner's immriediately. Eastr~ and liaster liggs. l'ast er is near at. hand and tire rahr brits are holding forth in tire sirow win dow'.s. A pretty supplily of eggs andl dyVes of all k inds, and( everyting in tire l>ist er line can be founrd at Gilder and Weeks' drrug st.ore andl Mayes boo0k store'. Mr. Ha:m's Dilstributor. In thle last. issue q f The IIlerald and N ews it was stated that MIr. I). L,. IIlarris hadl secured a p)atent on air imo was incorrect. It should have breen I). L . H1am, wh'io, it is wvell knIownl, lives ini tihe U top1ia sect ion of this con rty. Bu t. tire nme of tire invent or does not arffect ire value of the inrverntonl, and( MIr, llamr is alreadly r'eceiv inrg thbe conrrgrat i lattions of tir( farmers. :BIeautiful Furniture l.ine. Mesnrs. Kiblber, IDenn iis & Co ,sire cessors tol R.. V. I,eavell & Son, ht:we onr the b)rettiest linres oft furrrnire' ever brought to Newhrerry . Iin anothter eol umnri thety cal iiatte'rtionr to their stock .eerythring in their tar-ge sn tre irew arnd up to date. 8TfITEll1ENT Of thc Coiiditioii1ol Thu Balik of Pos purity, Piosporsty, 8, :., at thu cl!osu of Blusilless March 31st, 1903, lIn Ac corlaice with all Act of' Ilic UuiiraI Assembily, S.lanrs andu D iscounirts .. .... $1,0o:16 85 Dune frorm Haniks... . . . ...,5:;o 9n: Cashd arnd Cash I t.ems. .. ...7,;8t2 14i luliriniig aindt tixtures ... 2,554 94I O)verdra t...... .. .. ...2,17.1 :tx Catal:u stock paid in . . $22, 551, 00t Du)te to other taniks ....... .:7..5 P'rofRs . . . 851 (12 IDepoits.... ...... ....29,079 00 l'ersoniallty e:urine hefor'e mte .1. F'. Browne, Cashier, who birnig dulty siworn, says till abrove statemenrt is correcnt toI hott of hris kiiowtege and bietief. Swrin ht bfore tme tis :3st iday oft Marchi, I':. W. Wi-:lTs, Il.s| N. I'. for S. ('. Attest: A. . ige. We Are malinl UnuDSual Preparations To serve you well this season. Al ready all our departments are being brightect by the appearance of love ly sprng 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 particulr 'y 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 . 1 2i, $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.& G. SWME CO. NEMW 0 0DS JUST ARRIVED IN Dress Goods, Madras. Ginghams, Pr cales, Soirette, Lace Novelties, Fan-cy Damask, Mercerized Chambry, Eic., Etc., Etc. All the above in Colors and White. We have many "Odds and inds" 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. New stock ladies' and men's Rc J. Golf Gloves Butterick Fashion Books and Patterns are ready. Come to ThOOQTEN'S TePlace Where You Get Your Money'AWorth, 10 . K(LETTNIER'S; 20 yds Sea Island Cloth at only 49 cents. IAt 0. KLETTNER'S, At 0. KLETTNER'S, At .s ETob nER'. At 0.KpErT ER'S AI' 'wiiMit 0.LTT E'S,.0 (LE1T RS At 0. KLETTNER'S, 1L.1 S!jtrwoh .\I rII.>II's F"ri;it ,itrM I doz. .) gals. I *I m t at 9 , I doz' qis. at 730. pir At 0. KLETTN/R'S,At0KLTNRS sI v i b Ivgood *NC lefr8.0 At.0. LETNERS,AtO0. K LE~TTNER'S I ~ lV*t6.it) Jl IIr. l vbert cnl i4. z AtTO. KLETNERS - A Fir anS.ur ;Deal avrtim0e. ir FULLVALU FO YOU KLETNEY.S