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- L. F. PLOYD CHOSEN PRESIDBNT. Meeting of Stockholders of the Knittir Mill Yesterday--Capital Stock In creased to $40,000. A meeting of the stockholders of tU Newberry Knitting Mill was held ye, terday in obedience to a call issued f< the purpose of increasing the capiti stock of the company. It was decide to increase tie capital stock froi $26,000 to $40,000, issuing $15,0( preferred stock. The present stoci holders will be given an option on th preferred stock. It is practically a sured that all of it will be taken, thoug as yet it has not actuallybeenijssuet An amendment to the charter. so'as t permit of the increase will be asked s once. Immediately after the adjournment c the stockholders' meeting the Board o Directors met. Mr. J. E. NOrwoo tendered his resignation as presiden and treasurer, stating that he did a owing to the fact that his duties at th Savings Bank would not permit him t give the Knitting Mill the attentioi which he thought it should have. Unde this statement the resignation weg ac cepted, and Mr. L. W. Floyd was chosei his successor. The terms of three of the directors Col. George Johnstone and Messrs. W H. Day and B. C. Matthews, havini expired, it was necessary to elect thre< new directors. Col. Johnstone and Mr Day declined re-election, and Messrs L. W. Floyd, B. C. Matthews and Z. F Wright were chosen directors. It was decided that work on the dyc plant, which has already been com menced, should be pushed to a comple tion, and the president was authorizec and directed to carry forward thf work. Mr. Floyd will enter upon the dis charge of his duties as president imme diately. Under his management and direction, a rapid growth of the enter prise is assured. Mr. Fi loyd for many years has been intimately associated with Newberry's successful enterpriser and has aided much in the development of the city, and it is gratifying to the friends of the Knitting Mill that a con tinuance of the success which has at tended Mr. Norwood's management it assured under that of Mr. Floyd. When the dye plant shall have been completed, the Newberty Knitting Mil will be able to meet the competition of any similar enterprise in the south. Half Millio.. Dollar Concern. Messrs. Jan. L. Orr, of Greenville Wil liam Coleman, of Whitmire, George S. Mower, of Newberry. and W. G. ChildE and R. W. Shand, of Columbia, have applied to the Secretaty of State for a commission to do a trust and banking business in the city of Columbia under the name of William Coleman & Co. The capital stock of the company will be $500,000. It is said that "the com " pany will adhere as much as possible tc to the trust feature, and yet do local banking business." all ell now in hisState andl are promnenty idntifedith some of the Stae'sbigestindustries. Two, as i& see ar frm tiscounty, Mr. Willian Colman pesientofthe big Glenn Lowry cotton mill, at Whitmire, and Hon. Geo. S. Mowver, State Senator for Newberry County. Before Chief Justice Pope. Chief Justice Pope, at his residlenc in this city on Friday afternoon, gave a hearing in a Spartanburg case, that of B. R. Pollard, et al., vs. School Dis trict No. 4, an action brought to p)re vent the levy of a special tax of three mills for school purposes. The plaintifi Swas represented by 1. A. Phi fer, Esq., -of the firm of Blackwvood and Phifer, and the defendant wvas rep)resentedl by Stanyarne Wilson, Esq, all of Spartan. burg. Chief Justice Pope rendered his dlecis 6ion in favor of the levy of the tax, ir accordance with the wvish of a majority of the residents of the district, expi es sed. at the ballot box. Returned from Educational Conference. County Superintendent of Education E. S. Werts has returned from the con ference of county superintendents 01 education held at Rock Hlill last week. Superintendent Werts report.s a very pleasant menting, and one beneficial Ic rall present. Governor H eyward and State Snperintendent 0. LB. Mart.in wver< in attendance and (delivered add(resses. The main educational questions of th< day, including the consolidation of rura schools, the negro question, and th4 school law were given a full and fre< discussion. Superintendent. Werts, he fore return ing to his ofhice, attenided the picnic an< closing exercises of Saluda School oi Saturday, condluct ing the exercise: there. Saluda School ha:s had a very prosperous yeart, andl the (losing was very pleasant occasion. Attention, U. C. V's. Camp ''James D). Nance"', No. .33G; You will attend an import ant meetii in the Court Hlousa Saturday next., 25t1 inst., 11 a. mu.. to elect delegates.to th Reunion at Columbia. S. C., and Nes Orleans, La.; to mal<e arrangements fc Memorial D)ay andl to transact other inm portant.business. All Comradnes whi have not p)aidl their annual (dues, wi please pay the same on Saturday nexi as after that day we can claim no rej resentation for Comrades whose due are in arrears. J. W. Gary, By order, Con,mander 0, IL. Schumpert, Adjuntant._ ORATORICAL CONTEST. ig To Be Held In Greenwood on Friday-New berry to Be Represented-Officers to be Chosen. ie The aunual contest of the State Inter 3- collegiate Oratorical Association will b >r held in Greenwood on Friday night o 1l this week. Newberry will be repre d sented in the contest by Mr. G. C n Merchant, of the senior class. 0 In the association are six colleges - Wofford, Clemson, Furman, Presby e terian College of Clinton, Erskine an< I- Newberry. Wofford will be represente< h by W. K. Greene, of Greenwood. Mr 1. Greene was chosen as Wofford's repre o sentative last year, but owing to sick. ,t ness, was not able to participate. S. M, Wolfe, of Anderson, will represent Fur f man; Jas. H. Thornwell, Jr., of Fori f Mill will represent Clinton; Guy W. d Davis, of Wilmar, Ark., Erskine; and t G. C. Merchant, of Jalapa, Newberry, o Newberry is represented among the e officers by Mr. Merchant, who is the o Vice-President of the Association. Mr. n F. G. Crout represents Newberry on the r executive committee. Mr. Merchant is - of the Phrenakosmian Society and Mr. 1 Crout of the Excelsior. In the elections to be held this year, Newberry will be given the President, and according to the rule which ,y common consent has i heretofore been adopted by Newberry's representatives, the President will be given to the Excelsior Society and the committeeman to the Phrenakosmians. The contest promises to be one of the most interesting in the history of the association. The contestants are all good men and representatives worthy of their colleges. The judges are: On composition, thought, etc., Prof. Thos. Harrison, of Davidson, Dr. W. S. Cur rell, of Washington and Lee, and Prof. W. L. Weber, of Emory. On delivery, Governor D. C. Heyward, General M. L. Bonham and Rev. J. B. Shelton. The speeches were forwarded some time ago to the committee~ on composition, who have forwarded their marks, sealed, to the secretary. The judges on de livery will hear the orations at Green wood. The representatives of the colleges will speak in the following order: Ers kine, Clemson. Wofford, Ciinton, New berry, Furman. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Sheriff M. M. Buford was in Columbia yesterday on "',giness. Mr. Jno. C. Aull, of Pomaria, was in the city for a few hours yesterday. Mrs. O. E. Johnson, of Charleston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. P. Boozer. During the absence from the city of Mayor Earhardt Alderman Van Smith is acting mayor. The statement of the First National Batik of Whitmire appears in this issue and makes a good showing. The central office of the-Bell company will be located over Jameison's (now summer Bros') Store. The hour of the Wednesday evening service at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer has been changed from 8 o'clock to 6 o'clock. Mr. J. E. Norment, Private Secre tary to Governor Heyward, was in the city shaking hands with his many friends here yesterday. Constables Perry and Eison raided several houses in the negro quarters Saturday night. A few broken ,ack ages of whiskey were found. Many members of the Senior class of Newberry College have gone to their homes to spend the six weeks between this GAme and commencement. Mr. Walter Spearman has put the road from Newberry to the steel bridge in condition so p)eople can come to town. That much to the credit of the Board of Trade. Mayor Jno. W. Earhardt and Maj. F. W, Higgins went to Greenville yes terday to serve as jurors at the'term of the United States Court to be held there this week. We call attention to the advertise ment of tablets and box paper~ and a general supply of staple stationery for sale at The Herald and News. Also a line of nice cigars. Mr. Thos. E. Epting, of the Southern Bell Telephone Co., is at home for a week. He will leave on Monday to be gin the construction of the line from Augusta to Columbia via Johnston. Prof. S. J. Derrick has been quite sick at his home on College street for the past several weeks. During his absence from his college duties Prof. B. M. Setzler, of Pomaria, has had ch;arge of Prof. Derrick's classes. Rev. S. HI. Zinmerman will deliver the antnual sermon to the Lodges Odd F'ellows of this city in the Central Methodist Church next Sunday night, A pril 26th inst., at 8 o'clock. All per sons5 are cordially invited to attendl D lr. George B. Cromer has gone to IPhiladelphia, where on Tuesday night he will dleliver ain address at a banquet of the Lutheran Union Society. Dr. (romer will visit Washington and other p)oints be fore returning to Newberry. Mrs. C. F. Boyd, of Newberry, is in the city for a few (lays the guest of her nephew, D)r. B. F. Duckett. Mrs e Boyd is the widow of the late C. F. v Boyd who wvas a Confederate veteran r. and for many yearst treasurer of New berry county. Greenwood News and 0 Views, 17th. Il For the social news of the city the ,,)past week consult the fourth page ol a- The Hlerald andl News. We shall be s pleased to have our friends inform mu of any functions that wec may not omil them. It is our p)urpose to make thit feature especially interesting to th< ladies. It should be remembered als< that it is not intended to confine it t< the city. THE SENIOR CLASS. - Twenty-Two Will Graduate from Newberry College In June--The Honors and the .Subjects. The second largest class in the his 3 tory of Newberry College will graduate f at the approaching commencement of - the college in June. The largest class was that of 1901, numbering thirty-one members. The present class numbers twenty-two, including four young - ladies. I The class on Friday finished the pro I scribed course of class room study and were recommended for graduation. The honors, without distinction as to first and .second, were awarded to Messrs. M. E. Abrams, G. C. Merchant and G. P. Voigt. Following are the members of the class, with their degrees, and the sub jects assigned by the faculty for their graduating speeches: M. E. Abrams, B. S.-When the World Grows Old. J. W. Ballentine, B. A.-Christian Character. L. A. Black, B. A.--Compulsory Morality. Marguerite Cromer, Ph. B.-Edgar .Allan Poe. F. G. Crout', B. A.-Local Taxation for Schools. D. A. Epting, B. S.-The Pioneer. P. F. Gilder, B. S.-Negro Suffrage. D. S. Haltiwanger, B. A.-Money and Morals. Conrad Hartz, B. S.--Public Libra ries. Vera G. Houseal, Ph. B. -The End of the Rainbow. G. C. Merchant, B. A.-The Bubble Reputation. A. V. Roesel, B. S.-The Decay of Superstition. H. Elizabeth Schumpert, Ph. B. The Mills of the Gods. I. C. Sease, B. A.-The Man of To morrow. J. H. Shealy, B. A.-Obligations of. Educated Men. G. C. Swittenburg, B. S.-Northern, Aid for Southern Education. Eva Teague, B. S. -Where Brook and River Meet. G. P. Voigt, B. A. --The Confidence of Ignorance. J. V. E. Wiles, B. A. -The Indepen dent in Politics. A. B. Wise, B. A. - College Athletics. B. T. Wise, B. A. -The Borderland. R. H. Wise, B. A.-"What's Re sisted." It was decided also to recommend M. P. Lindler of the class of 1902 for graduation with the degree of B. A. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME. June 7.-11 o'clock, Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. C. E. Weltner, of Au-. gusta, Ga.; 8.30, Address to the Stu dents by Rev. D. M. Ramsay, D. D., of Charleston, S. C. June 9.-3.80.-Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees; 8.30, Junior Contest I for Medal in Oratory. June 8.-11 o'clock, Address before the Alumni Association by Mr. Jno. R. Leavell, of Greenwood; 9.30, Address' before the Literary Societies by Presi-1 dent Henry L,. Smith, of Davidson Col lege, N. C. Juno 10-10 o'clock, Annual Com mencement. The Safe Blowers. The safe blowers and postoffice rob bers, captured in Columbia some time ago and sentenced in the United States Court in Charleston last week to five years at hard labor in the Penitentiary, passed through Newberry Saturday on their way to the Federal Prison in At lanta. Policeman Franklin saw and rec ognized the four men on their way through. It will be remembered that the men were in Newberry just prior to! their arrest in Columbia, and while here were suspicioned by Mr. Franklin. Mr. Franklin was working up the case when the arrests were made, lie did no t have sufficient evidence to justify him in making the arrests while the men were in Newberry. They will not blow any more safes for five years, however. Death of Miss Meta Motte. Miss Meta Motte, who died at the home of her brother, Mr. E. S. Motte, in Columbia, will be buried in Rosemont cemetery this morning. The remains will be brought to Newberry on the early morning train. Miss Mottq was a sister-in-law of Dr. George B. Cromer, and for many years lived in Newberry, having moved from here to Columbia. Odd Fellows' Anniversary. [Rev. S. H-. Zimmerman will dleliver the annual anniversary sermon in the Central Methodist Church next Sunday night, April 26th. All members of Pulaski and Rebekah Lodges are re quested to meet at the Lodge Ifall at 7 o'clock that evening. J. M. Davis, Chairman of Commi.Atee. Children's Prayer Meeting. IA children's prayer meeting has been organizedl in O'Neall Street Methodist church. Services will be held in the church every Tuesday evening. The children of the church are taking a great deal of interest in the movement, andl it wvill no0 doubt meet, with a success gratifying to the pastor andl members of the church. F our Days Sale. Mimnaugh begins tomorrow a four -(days sale, andl tells all about it in his space in Tlhe Herald and News today. The b)argains he offers are best told by himself, and the Iaadies will understand botter than we can tell you. Every I Of course we don't expect time to investigate and know we know that hundreds and I proven in the largest volumes your favor are these: You do best range of styles to select f the immense quality of merc beginning Wednesday mornir 25000 yds. Colored Dimities and Lawns 43c., worth 8yc. 17000 yds. French Batiste and Colored . Organdie 9c., worth 15c. 18050 Fine Imported Dimities and Organ dies 14c., worth 25c. 5oco yds. New F -ug Shirting Calicoes 3%zc., worth 5c 30c)o Fine Merrimack Foulards 6/c., 1 worth loc. .Oooo yds. 36 in. Spring Percales 4,4c worth roc. 50000 yds. Sea Island for this sale 4C., 1 worth 63 c. 1 3000o yds. Heavy Newberry Mills Drill 5c., 1 worth 71ic. 5oooo yds. Plaid Homespun, best quality 1 4%c., worth 6,.%c. 00o yds. Cottonades, new styles 92c., worth 15c. 1 20000 yds. Cottonades, heavy quality I4c., 1 worth 25c. 5o0cJ yds. 36 in. Mieech, without dressing 4gc., worth 64c. oooo Large Size Pictures 6c., worth S%c. !cooo yds. White India Linen oc. , worth 25c. 1 1ooo3 y(s. 40 in. India Linen 4 ,c., worth 7c. ooco yds. Fine India Linen 9.,c., vorth i 5c. oc:o yds. Fine White Pique t 5c., worth 25c. oooo yds. 36 in. White Basket Cloth for 1 Ladies' Mitts 9e., worth i 2C. oooo yds. Fine Mercerized White Goods 15c., worth 25c oooo yds. Fine Dotted Dress Swiss 24c., worth 4oc. !oooo y(s. Fine I )ot ted Dress Swiss 13/"c. 1 wort h1 20c. ooo yds. Fine Dotted Dress Swiss 25c., worth 4oc. Sc ''able Linens, white and Colored 2, No matter what prices are ower. Yours for bargains, Iid_ Ni Low Prices on Seasi At Copelandi Di Our Stock is Large, and All New Goods Just Arrive In Dress Goods and Silks better values and pret by any house in Newvberry this season, "andl we named, no matter from what source.'' We can sh, Batistes, Etemines, Voi les, Mohairs, Crepes, Gre fabrics, White Mercerized M adras, Damasks, Ox Organdies, Lawns, etc. The Shoe House of Ladies' Shoes, Oxford and Strap San- 0 Men's SI daIs from 50c. a pair to $3.50. All Colts, \ styles and best makes. $5.00. One whole side of our store and undIer The best tables anid on counters packed wvith Shoes o Shoes. teed. CLOTHING FOR MEN An immense line of nice New Clothing Suits for men for $5.00, $6.50, $7. 50, |Suits for 11 $9.00, $10.00, $12.CJ and $15.00. t!e $2.00, $2 Better clothing can't be bought for thoBtter sui price we name in any markeot. price. The Latest Styles, Prices to From 25c. to $3. The biggest display of ShIRTS and Meni's Furni this market ~All new and latest styles andl prices Come to see us for anything to wvear' for Ladies, I We know we can and will save you sonie money. Copeland Outfitters for Evers SPECIAL NOTICES. yOUN( O LD CLOTES MADEI' NE\V A'T Il '' Stem De Pantof TIhe Newvberry /JON Ita iLanry. LA la -at seven ACE' CUlTA INS N EXTl ::0 DAY\S amitounts< 1 per Windi(ow 25 cenits ai w~ind(ow at and( eight hNewbe'rry Steamn L,aundiry. less than ri IIE P'A'II OF01 SA'ISlACTIONpamns Lleads to the doors of Th'le Newberrny . Steam Laundlry. . A' (O TO J. P. COOK F"OIt (CilMAP' - *' to Groceies. e w"ilIlbe New stock of Mleni's and L adies' Itedl best5 restin Wool Golf Gloves at Wooteni's. t f street., op UCAN IIAVlE YOUlt 8l,ANIK- 1ii'htd back on them like new and p,ut them away so the moths wont, eat them up b)y having them washied( at The New- s'i j berry Steam La~~undrly. u'GGS W ANTlED) HY D)AVE~NPOlflT * Jii and Cavenaugh. .1. for sale b)y D)avenport andl Cave- ' te l naugh. eiilt~ T UMBERt FOlt SALE. LApply to a trial ani la.. TV.. a. R. IL. P aysinger, Newhberry, p'r ic t~ o a s in F Point Your at this every one to see it in that light for that they are spending their monc housa nds do beli4ve that their r of business we have ever done. n't have to question quality, You rom. We always have something handise that we do. These pricet 1g. 1L 2.V and 3 yd. lengths, half price. OJ 2000 White Bed Spreads 59c., worth 85c. 11 2000 fine White Bed Spreads 89c , worth $1.25 5000 yds. best Black Taffeta Silk 221i. wide 49c., worth $i.oo. 3000 yds. Colored Spring Dress Goods, .po Lu, in. wide 21c., worth 4oc. 2000 yds. Black Brilliantine, 50 in. wide, 49c., worth $1.oo 1 250 doz. all Linen landkc -hiefs, special 5c., worth i c2. 250 doz. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, special 5c. pr., worth ioc. zoo doz. Ladies' Fast Black HIose, special } r 2 c , worth 20C. rioo doz. Men's Half Hose, lack, Tai, - Blue and Red 5c , worth ioe. uI 25000 yds. Fine Ilntroidery anid Inse ti tons 5c., worth toc. 30000 yds Fine I,mbroidery and In,-ertions } 9c., worth 15c. 3000 fine Parasols, steel rodls and natiral haidles, 24c. each, worth 5oc. 250 fine Parasols, steel rods and nat nt al handles 39c. each, worth 75c. 200 fine Parasols, steel rods and silver nounted handles 75c. each, worth $ . tio. 200 fine Parasols, steel rods and sliver mounted handles 98c. each, worth $i .50. Shoes, Sandals and Ox= ford Ties. 10 cases Men's Sunday Shoes, for this sale 98c., worth $1-50 to cases Men's Low C'it Slices, for this sale j $i.25, worth $1.75 5 cases Men's Vici Low Cut Shcu"s, ft t h is sale $1 49, worth $2. 2o eases Ladies' Oxfo+ds, Patent or Natural quoted you in the reach of one hu1 WBERRY'S GREATEST STOR inable Goods S 0M -others! N\ d in Past Few Weeks! JUS Lier stylesi will niot be sihiownDrs God,Vi 'll match ox beat any pice S iet,Lc iw you all the new things inI niadines, etc., and in wash IIererie ords, Piques, India Linens, Alteaoei N Jew ber ry. "ruiI vr xoes and Oxfords, Patent qiecep iiand Velours from 75e. to Bakt,O e 12.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 rl eath. Ever y pair guatri a rebin-ol A'ND BOYS. Nesokdi ~, r .bby st,yles. oys for $1.00, $1.25i, $1.50, B teikFs 50 and $3.00. ts can't be made for the ray o et Suit Every One. 00. ihirng Go<xls ever shiowni in Ih an't1 he beat.Th Pae 4en andui C hilIdren this spring. Bros . JACKl I Ol Sl'I(i is i' n . h u A pply to M . M\ . Biufoid. tlol(tj(5'SW i l( { TO'( LAN We negotitate (1 ln ti h iolc IS Onl impr)tovedl farm lanids l 'ituk'Wt t I;v ' per'i (exnt. interest on >ver oine thousand dldlar's, ~'~ ~lNA111'' >er' cent. initerest on amounts i.i 1 s on oL $1,000). Long time' and( easy t'etbuy'r Iolsw lunit, lunit & I lunter, gtago Oiil oe A tiornecys. *8 a'(o.(i inIoir iLl lt desires to announce Clfoyono hepol fNewvberry ribatt.IIiy& Il to see t hem when t hey mubia. iIe has one of th' APrigI ants in the eit v at 1208 Main Ongo.lojlfeiwe Osite' the city' hall. In mi(- hv i'01~4.'.Vtt 14( this, he has three inicelvy~ f,.I)S (I. ~l 'oomis and ean fm-nish both yu 411~i( o ith~ lodging. ea~lel ifo ie ii~ W OA N1)IV l'A0 1, ~A881'0i f Citn' lu ; o hav' the best triail (aL- for etaeb-' axnd P4yegI lsses, andie btturSOt.~fc hr(r m'tt d~,iltliculIt eyes, wit,h l he yu cnby ss I haive tit,ted glaui'esTelcid o i '.i s"ople ini the countyI~ and 1. I (1se only3 Lte )4 be sde o t1411l(ii rtt)t be4 convincied . St,rictly' One~fml.AP14,S'e i~* I. G;U Y DA NI iLS, forwl 14ti ii1'lf Jeelr n Otiin. t 0m o M Euhafu' 'avor of you making SPRING PURCHASE STORE. ~ it isn't every one that will take y to the best advantage, but noney is better spent here, as The most ir.jortant points in have the largest stock and the special to offer you, handling will hold good for four days Tips, Heel or Spring Heel 98c., worth 20 cases Ladies' Oxfords, Patent or Natural 'l'ips, Heel or Spring Heel $1 45, worth $2. 2 cases Ladies' Sandals, 1, 2, 3 and 4 straps, all sizes $1.49, to $3.50. 25 cases Children's Shoes and Slippers just open :d, all sizes 49c, to $2. The Clothing Department. r o0o prs. Boys' Knee Pants, 5 to 15, special for this sale 23c., worth 40c. I 00 prs. Boys' Knee Pants, 5 to t6, special for this sale 48e., worth 75c. 1oo Boys' Suits, all sizes, for this sale 98c., wrortI $1.50 I0( Boys' Suits, all sizes, for this sale $1.49, worth $2.50 Soo 'rs. Men's Odd Pants for this special sale, 98c. worth $ 50. >x 'rs. Men's Odd Pants for this special sale, $I 69 worth $2.50. 250 Men's Spring Suits, just landed, for this special sale, $5.98 worth $t o.oo. 200 Mein's Spring Suits, just landed, for this special sale $8.50, worth $12..50. ioo 1)oz. Men's Colored Madras Shirts for this special sale 48c , worth 75c. 100 1)oo.. Mien's Fine Suspenders for this sale 2,c , worth Soc. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! 200 I,adics' Fine Tritmed Hlats for this special sale 98c., worth $1 50. 2)( I,adies' Fine Trimmed Hats for this special sale $i 49, wortI $2.50. It,' I.adios' Fine ''rimmned Hats for this sl)c1.m1 sale $2.S0, worth $5-oo. I O I )o, I .adies' Sailor I ats for this special sale 2'c., worth 5ox. dred miles around, I will be H'S, BEAUTIFUL GOODS ARRIVED IN dras, Ginghams, Percales, Novelties, Fancy Damask, Chambry, Etc., Etc., Etc. Colors and White. y "Odds and Ends" in our Goods that we are sellin a coats, and all Winter Goods tremely low-really less than s' and men's Red Golf Gloves ion 'Books and Patterns are OTEN'S re You Get Your Money's Worth. wome n but I.' resh Nabisco, A thenia, C ham city who j)agne( andi l'estino( Waferts. at,ive Ken this great luct. of tun- lIJ I,, 1,1N of C aunned Meats, McCa:rt.y J. Cannred Vegetabcles mal C'anned p~ly of red1 uiickest di- ' 1N MO(N EY" ad ai compijlte lour made(I. LIinc of lI hinz's l 'iekle's in of native glass at S. It. ,Jone*s'. N. Thhere 1,1 V S, Sauaces. ~taud alt kind s of drIy goods ..1Condime.nts at S. It. ,lonies'. WVhen you tthe be-s Huylecr's acary Lowney's and Baker's Cocoa, I. YOU~vihlSpices, "nor arand Flavoring E xtracts adaty.rsi At S. B. Jones'. n al 11( DriedFut California Apricots, ini som11 Prunes, alth of the Peaches ~Y. is the and Raisins, A t S. B. .Jnne,s