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fLk ?J?lalcbman M ^oi?koa. WSBKESDAY, SEPT, 14, f92. The Sumter Watchman was founded in ISM) andthe True Seuthron in 1866. The .fatchman and Southron now has the combined circulation and influence of both of the old papers, and is mani festly the best advertising medium in Sumter. " EDITORIAL NOTES. The Annual Trade Review of Charleston, by the News ? Courier, was issued last week. The record is very flattering te Charleston in the de pressed condition ?f business during the past year. It shows that the trade of Charleston has a- solid basis, and that under the most un favorable conditions Charleston holds her ?wn with other places. Cholera, while a terrible scourge, and one which all men fear and use every effort and precaution to avoid, is not near 50 deadly as the fashionable grippe. None of the cholera enemies, which have afflicted this country in tbe past, have even approached in mnnber of victims tbe grippe epidemics of the> past two or three years. Tbw assertion may surprise some persons, bus statisties- bear ft out. The tobacco men all over the South are taking great interest In the development of the industry in South Carolina. Within the past week" or two we have received a number of letters of inquiry from warehousemen in the various large tobacco markets. They all seem anxious to handle South Carolina tobacco, and they all report a short crop in Virginia and North Carolina. George. William Curtis, editor of Harper's Weekly and the Easy Chair in Harper's Monthly Magazine, died at bis borne in West Brighton, Staten Island, on August 31st. He was one of the most distinguished editors', ora tors and authors of America, and a man uni versally admired and respected. As an ora tor he bad few equals ia ease of delivery, strength and clearness of conception, and force of argument, as an author he has given pleasure to thousands and instructed all who read with, the desire tolearnras an editor be was- a I way* found on tbe side of what be conceived to be honesty, purity and right. Justice, like citizenship, is often merely a matter of intention, it was nothing more than simple justice that the contest against Sumter Box 1 be discontinued when foon? to be ground less, but it was not Mr. Thomas's intention to do so until be Sound himself un able to accomplish bis purpose of throwing out the votes of honest men in sufficient number to change the result of tbe election ?n favor of bis faction. Consequently there is nothing praiseworthy in tbe abandonment of tbe con test by Mr. Thomas. It is his intention that we consider, and not tbe final victory of right and justice, represented by the Conservative side, over wrong and injustice as personified by Mr. H. R. Thomas. Tbe intention was to throw out sufficient votes to elect members of his faction to office, and though the inten tion C9old not be put into effect, we judge by the intention. % Mr. H. R. Thomas took ^occasion to say quite a number of complimentary things about himself in his speech announcing tbe abandonment of the contest against Snmter Box 1. It was well, in our opinion, that he congratulated himself, for no one with a clear conception of Mr. Thomas's position wocld have been able 'o do so. In these evil i days into which the old State has fallen of late, it may be the proper thing to congratulate a man who has porsced to the extremity of his power an unjust course towards bis opponents and abandons it only when his efforts prove fruitless of injury, bet we doubt the fitness of such congratulation*. We car*, however, congratulate Mr. Theenas that he, alone, can find something praiseworthy in bis conduct, ' and are willing for bnn to congratulate him self upon his justice and fairness to the people : of Sumter. K A POOR EXCUS?T Tbe following paragraph from the Bishop ville News is the best example of a poor ex cuse being worse than none that we have ever seen. The U. S- Census of 1890 slates that there are only 2T30 white voters in Sum ter County, and as the Sumter Club failed to poll its full strength by fifty vote3 there would be only thirty-seven more votes to account for in addition to the 2643 polled to make up the allotted 2730. Of course we do not claim that the census is absolutely correct, but it is a close approximation. The truth of the matter is that the Conservatives happen to have the most men and they get to tbe polls with tbe ballots: Snmter County bas gone for Sheppard by a small majority simply because the Reformers did not work as they should have done?but tbe 4tbofs" will be ?p and doing next time "and don't yon forget it." The Reformers are in the majority ia this county, over confi dence ?3 what defeated us, white the Antis never left a stone unturned. They obeyed part only of the scriptural injunction by go ing but into the hijtb ways and hedges and bidding them to come with money and price; others again they compelled to come out aud vote for Sheppard. We accept the defeat manfully and will cast our votes in November just as. cheerfully as if Tiiimaa had carried Sumter. All we desire is for the Reform fac tion to profit from its defeat.?Bisbopville The Contested Election. The Sub-Committee appointed to take evi dence in the contested cases completed its j work on last Wednesday evening, The Exec utivo Committee assembled in the Court j House on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, but j was unable to begin work promptly as the ! ' stenographer Mr. I.. I. Parrott had not com- ; pleted tbe typewriter c?py of tbe evideuee. By way of parenthesis it mir he mentioned that the evidence taken amounted to more than j 15,000 words. j While waiting on Mr. Parrott, Mr. Du Pre ! moved that a committee be appointed to re- j count the votes in Rernbert's Store arid State- j burg boxes, as there was a q jestion whether ! all the ballots cast for Trial Justice had b<en numbered properly. A committee was ap- j pointed and votes counted. In the Rem her t j ( box, 1 vote for Keels, 2 for Folk ami 2 for i Lenoir were not numbered. In Sta'enurg j 1 for Lenoir and 2 tor Folk were not uuro- , bered. Upon arrival of Mr. Parrott, Mr. R. M. J Wilson moved that cases under contest be , grouped so as to be disposed of together and despatch the business in hand. Appointment of the stenographer by sub committee ratified by a unanimous vote. Mr. Carnes renews motion prerionsty made by Mr. Wilson. Carried. Evidence in cases of G. E. Bruner and D. Dove read. Mr.- Thomas objec?s to proceed ing in this manner and wants to lake up cases as he hr*s classified them in bis private ! notes. After discussion agreed to let Mr. j , Thomas proceed. | , Takes up J. M. Barwick, minor. Mr. A. j Moses moved that vote be declared illegal I and deducted from count, as the evidence j clearly established that Brrwi< k was a minor. , The votes of the following un naturalized foreigners were declared illegal : J. J. M?ller, ! Julias Morris^ F. Ulman. Gabriel Levy vottd j , in envelope and vote had not been counted, j Otto Garhardt was proven to be a citizen and contf-st dropped. j ; Under head of non-rerident9, the name of i T. Cosgrove was first called. The following evidence was rend by Mr Parrott. T. Cosgrove [a non resident] in reference to ; charge when quesiioned by Mr. Thomas , sa.< s : Where are you originally from ? Charles ton, Do yon claim to be a ci'izen cf Sumter? j Ianr n citissn of Sumter, 1 have been here ! lo^g enough. j ?o yon pay any taxrs here? Yes sir 1 pay : btrctfi ux?e. 1 A. Do JOQ pay any poll tax? I pay taxes on property in Charleston. Your"family are liviDg in Charleston? Yes sir. Are you here for the purpose of employ ment or are you here t?? make this your home? As long as ? can get along, I am going, to stay here. Why don't you bring your family here ? I had my family here but they could not stay here. Yet you are going to make this your per manent boras, fes sir. Did you vote itr- the last City Election ? Yes sir. How often do yoa go to see your family in Charleston? Sometimes once a month and sometimes once in six months.- accord inj ta how I can get off. Yon are going to make this your perma nent borne? Yes sir, as long as V have em ployment here, i have no wife, I have chil dren. Do you pay poll tax on your head in Suin ter County? I pay taxes on property in Charleston. The Chairman: How long have you been here. Two years. Have yon paid pell tax ? No sir. The Chairmen: He is liable to poll tax here. Did you not at one time refuse to pay poll tax in Sumter County? I told him that I paid taxes on property iu Charleston. You refused-to-pay poll tax ? I did not. You refused to pay your poll tax? I prom ised to come up but did cot come. You said that yon were a citizen of another eoonty? I said that I paid taxes in Charles ton. My family was in the city here. When do you make your returns in Charleston? Every year. Did yon return last year? Yes sir. Do you return your poll in Gfearlsston ? Yes sir my agent does it. You got the poll tax On your receipt? Yes sir. Cross examination Jy Mr. Mosa. As 1 understand it, when you went to work here you resided here, you* family was here. Yon are a widower, you lost year wife, your little children, you had them op here, they went back to reside with your mother. Yes sir. Yon ar? r ot a married man ? No sir. You have a family of little children ? Yes sir. Where dc you consider you live? In Sumter. Sumter is your residence ? Yes sir. Your present intention is to live here I Yes sir. You are here just for the employment ? Yes sir. After considerable discussion by Mr. Thomas and a few remarks by Messrs. Altamont Moses and R. E. Carnes an aye and nay vote was taken, with the result that Cosgrove's vote w?9 declared illegal and deducted from count by l?Mo l?; R. M. Wilson not voting. Dr. H. T. Abbott ftrst asked to be excused from voting as it appeared that the vote was entire ly partisan. b?it upon remonstrance by several members voted with Mr. Thomas to throw out vote. John Cantey, an insurance agent did not testify in perso?, b?t evidence was given by Mr. D. Rosendorf. It was not sufficient to establish citizenship and his vote was declared illegal. J. N. Alphonse was declared a legal voter by a vote of 22 to 13aftergiving the following testimony : J. N Alphonse fA non resident} says: Where are you originally from ? Charleston. Yonr family here ? Yes sir. Do you own property here in Sumter ? No sir. Do yoe own any in Charleston ? Yes sir. You are here for the purpose of employ ment? That is not what brougut me here, 1 came up tor the health of my family. You bave employment here ? Yes sir. You are here because of tbe employment that yon have? No sir 1 came on account of tbe 1 health of my family. I moved into the City I and got employment afterwards. h was tbe employment that brought you ' here? No sir I can !i*e wilhoat tbe employ- { ment. L You came here to make this your permanent borne? Yes sir as long as 1 am able to reside 1 here. Do you pay any poll tax ? No sir I pay poll tax in Chtrleston. Did you vote in the last City election ? Yes air. When they went to-collect poll tax did you : not refuse to pay poll tax ?' Yes sir. You said that you were a resident of Charles ton ? No sir I said that my return for pro perty was-iu Charleston for state taxes. What did yon mean when you said that T. Cosgrove was from Charleston and not f rom Sumter? I toid Mr. Dinkins that he lived in tbe city but his family lived in Charleston. You wrote a note and said that he was not a resident of Sumter? I said that his family is not a resident of Sumter. He is not a resident of Sumter ? Dinkios asked- me about bis family. Voa- said that Mr. T. Cosgrove was ? resident cf Charleston ? Mr. Cosgrove lived here and his family lived in Charleston. Yon came to the city to stay permanently ? I me to the city and I mean to slay here as long as I want to. You will stay only as long as yoor employ ment lasts? Certainly I am not going to stay bereaad starve to death. 1 Hke the City of Sumter a-ad L am. going to stay here as long as I can. Cross Examination by Mr. Moses. They asked you about your employment. ] Your present work, is with tbe C. S. k N. ? Yes sir. You are a painte? by trade ? Yes sir. * You worked at your trade as loog as there was any thing to do and theu you wen* with tbe C. S. k N.? Yes sir business gci dull and I went down there. If you were to lose yonr job there you ' would go back to painting ? Yes sir, i would ? come right back and go to contracting. You have been here nearly three years? Yes sir with my family. You regard yourself as living in Sumter? Yes sir I am a citizen of Sumter. Have you any present intention of moving anywhere ? None whatever. When you say that you are here for employ- : ment you mean to answer that question this ? way. If you get oat of a job at the C.S.k N. you wi41 go .ack to your trade and if you cant get anything at all to do you will go and j k>ok for it? If I cant get any work of any 1 kind 1 cant stay here and S'arve to death. Have you any present intention of leaving ? No sir. You regard th?3 your home ? Yes sir. ; D. Dove a clerk iu the oflice of the General ' Manager of the C. S k N. R. R,a former resident of Darlington, where his parents live, f 21 years old, and lour months a resident of 1 Sumter, was pronounced a legal voter by a . vote of 30 to 6. J. Hudson, machinist in C. S. k N. Rail- . road shops, formerly of Charleston, one year a resident of Sumter, family here, will * remain *s long as he c-m obtain wotk, regards ! Sumter as bis home but can't say how long he will stay here, pays no poll tax hs he is over age. Lej-ai voter by vote of 24 to 12. ( E. J. Moneghan, telegraph operator, eight ; ? months resident of Sumter aud fifteen months } ! in South Caro?inr.. Vote declared legal, . 30 to 5. [ Mike Morris and A. ?. Norton were declared illegal. B. J. Wethersford, 0. E Bruner and Geo. B?nir, employees of C. S. k 8. R. R. weie declared legal voters by the following votes s respectively, 24 to 12, 26 to 10 and 26 to 4. i Fred Early, boiler-maker C. S & N R. R. came from Charleston, been here over two 1 months, regards this as his home hut would not st<\7 if he could get r:o employment. De clared illegal. N. T. Brandt, conductor C. S t N. R. R . G F and J. F. Avant, J. J. Williamson and B. P. Williamson were ail declared legal voters. A recess was now taken and Mr H. R. Thomas, his most prominent followers and Mr R. fi. M. Wilson retired to the jury room, where they caucussed for ten or Sheen min utes. At the conclusion of the caucus Mr. " Thomas renewed the contest by Inking up the case of Geo. S. U'B?ien. His testimony w?s I us follows, when questioned by Mr. Thomas: 1 You lived in Una r Jest on before you tarae t here? Yes sir, th.it is where I lived. ? Have you a family ? No wife, J have a father, mother, brothers acid fisters. i They live in Charleston ? They do. What i9 your employment ? Engineer on C. S.&N Road Since las; Oct. the 14th 1 have teen living in Sumter. Are you here tor the purpose of employ ment or ate you here *<>r tin- purpose of mak ing Ibis your future home ' r*->rh If you had t!ie of?'er of a better job some- t where else would you 'e*ve here? I may and j ! may not, that would depend upon myseif ! ( and ray circotastar-ces. 1 Yon intend to permanently reside in Sum ter? 1 don'l know, 1 eaut tell. Gross Ex'tmination by Mr. M<>$es. Where do you regard as your home ? Sum ter. Your present iu tent too is to reside here9; ?es sir. j Re direct Examination by Mr, Thomas. Do you pay poll tax here? As I told you yesterday that I have the money tu my pocket ready to pay it. You told me yesterday that you had no charge to make against me and to?d me to meet you at the Nixon bouse, I went down there to see you and yon were not tbere, you had gone six miles in the country,.! know where you went. You said that you did not intend t?gojdowr> there ? Did you vote m- the last City elec tion ? Yes sir. Mr. Thomas made a very bitter speech in which he said that it was a shame that rail road men, who came here oo-iy for tbt emp:oymentr who paid nothing for the sap port of the government and who performed nose of the duties of citizenship should be allowed to vote and set up a government over the old residents who paid the taxes. If a little one-horse concern like the C. S. k N can votesuth a crowd, what could that great and rich systen* the Coast Line do if it wanted. "I warn you that unless this thing is put down now that you will be ruled and ground down and you farmers will have no escape from the rule of the railroads and corpora tions. Two years hence the Coast Line may corral 2,000 votes here and then what voice would you have in the government." Mr Thomas evidently Ml that he bad lost bis grip on a majority of the Executive Commit tee and was making a final effort to excite bitterness. Mr. R. M. Wilson made a few remarks ask ing careful consideration of the case as a great deal depended-upon it. The vote resulted 21 to 8 declaring Mr O'Brien a legal voter Mr. Thomas then announced that all con tests made by himself were withdrawn. That he saw that he was decisively beaten and that further contest was useless. He had but done what be considered his duty and what wa? right and just. He had brought dowc upon himself the enmity of the people of Sum ter, but had gone on in the discharge of his duties unterri?ed by jeers, hisses and threats. That he would have done so if his dead body bad marked the way. But since he was fairly de feated he would promise his support to the nominees of bis party. When Mr. Thomas threw up the sponge the crowd that filled the Court House yelled in delight over the victory. If Mr. Thomas thinks be received any of the applause be is badly mistaken. It was victory that brought forth the cheers. Mr. Joo. R. Keels made ? short speech and moved that all contests be withdrawn. Mr. R. E. Carnes moved that the election be declared es tabulated. Mr. R. M. Wilson moved to amend, that election be declared as tabulated after deducting illegal votes from Conservative Electoral and Legislative tick ets as tbey were the highest in- Sumter No. 1 He believed it would ne unfair to deduct votes from any of the candidates for county offices as it would be impossible to know for whom any of the illegal votes were cast. Carried. Sir. R. E. Carnes moved a vote of thanks to Chairman D. E. Keels for bis fair and just discharge of the duties of his position. Unanimously carried. Chairman. Keels thanked the committee, saying that he bad announced, when elected to that position, that be would know neither faction, and had striven to discbarge his duties in an impartial ?.ud non-partisan manner. Chairman Keels has given genera] satisfac tion by fairness and decisiveness, if be has favored one faction more than the other at my time bis conduct in the chair and his rulings have not shown it. The defeat of Mr. Thomas tj very gratify ing as it vindicates the Sumter club and proves that Sumter polls an honest and !ega! vote. The few illegal rotes that were bund were promptly thrown out, and in the a tore the same thing will le done. There fvere several votes declared illegal that were is legal and honest as that of any man to >o niter County, but, sa re as a matter of per icnal it justice to these men, it is neither here tor there as the result was not affected. The Conservatives are victorious and the WatcJman and Southron is satisfied, as it be ieves the victory honest and well merited. A large line of book- bags, straps and aH tind of school supplies, just recieved at Ken nedy's Book Store. fe io look her best ?tut shell never reach it without perfect health. For perfect health, take Dr. Piercers- Farcorite*. Prescription-- flip the functional ir pegTr&rities and weaknesses that make Hfe miserable to women ^.are cured by it It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, ana a soothing and strengthening nervine?poroly vege table, perfectly harmless. For ulc?rations,, disp]ac^aents^t?aring-down sensations, u? naturaf discharges?everything that's known es a ;i female complaint"---it's; a positive remedy. It's the only ooo that's fptarardeeC to give satisfaction in crwry coat H eosts Ton noth ing, unless it helps you. You can afford to try it, on these terms. Can you effort? ts> nerrlect it f A remedy that doc* care is one that can he guaranteed. That's what tie proprietors of *4 Favorite Prescription " think. If it folk to benefit or cure, in nay case for which ?t*B recoriirneaded, they'll refund the money-. JSca other medieine for women is sold oik each i'beral terms. X There is no use talking, neither Harrison or Cleveland will be elected un'.ess they take >eWitt's Little Early Risers. They have a 'get there" quality possessed by no other ?il?. J. S.* Hughson k Co. MARKETS. Sumter S. C. Sept. 14 1892. Cotton?Receipts during week ending 13tb ibout 600 bales. Middling 6?&6$. Market steady. WANTS, ADVERTISEMENTS of five lines or less will be inserted under this head for 25 :eot3 for each insertion. Additional lines > cents per line. BOARDERS WANTED.?Two gentlemen are wanted at the comer of Republican tnd Harvin Streets. Excellent board and arge, airy rooms. Sept. 14 It. FOR SALE?A good family hone. Sound. Price S75. Can be managed by a child. Apply at this office. TO RENT?House with all necessary out-buildings and premises. All in ormation forniehed at N. W. Cor. Main and iVarren sts. or by R D. Lee. rIX> RENT?A desirable brick store on JL Liberty street next to Brown k Chand ers. Throughly renovated. Possesion given it once. For particulars, apply to B. J. Bar rett. Sept. 7?2t. FOR SALE?A nice mule and two-horse wagon. Wagon used but little. Price me hundred and twenty-five ($125) for mule tnd wajjon, payable on or before Nov. 1st, IS92. S. J. Bkown. Sept. 7?2t WANTED TO RENT?A piano in good condition. Apply at this office. Sept. 7?2t FOR RENT?The store on Liberty Street, now occupied by P. ?. Gallagher. Pos iession given Sept. 1st. Apply to Hayns xrorths k Cooper. Aug. 31. ROAD NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, COUNTY OF SUMTER. StMTFR, S. C, Sept. 3, 1892. THE BOARD of County Commissioners will lei out to the lowest responsible udder, on Sept., 23rd instant, at 11 a. m., at [tatting Creek L?dge (R. R. Trestle,) the -(-pairing of said Bridge, specifications made mown at that time. The Commissioners reserve the right to eject any or all bids. Bv order of Board. THOS. V. WALSH, Sept. 7. Clerk. F?R SALE. X?HB VERY DESIRABLE LOT BELONG ing to Mrs. John M. Tindall, nearly opposite 'he Brtptist Church and one door West of the residence of Neill O'Donnell, Esq. Apply to J. M. TINDALL, at Tindall, P. O., or HAYNSWORTHS k COOPER, Sumter, S. C. Sept. 7-If. Ripanx Tabules cure the blues. 1 : : ! :i;is Tabules cure </<>lic. RETURNS OF THE SECOND PRIMARY Election, Held Sept. 13, 1893. _ TOTING FLACXS. NAMES OF CANDIDATES AND OFFICES. SC. COM. CS 9 Q ? as COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. AUDITOR. JS, d 23 a w i 2 SB SB ta o u i 3 S3 2 3 ; SHERIFF . -<3 : S 0Q s il 5 Sumter No. l.~.-~~.~.. Snmter No. 2. Gr.i?ard's X Roads...... Pleasant Grore. Taj lor8. Staisbarg. R. J. Anderson's House Bossard. Remberts Store..... Spring Hill. * Bishopville. May es vi lie. Carter's Crossing. Wedgefield.... lane School House. Corbett's Store. Gordon's JJiiL.. Zoar. Utteeo s Mill... Total. 453 29! 18 1091 35 10 77! 1251 26 551 26 41 55 52 76 84 63, 76j 36i 458 24 32 10 26 45 41 47 64 681 75 IS] I 85 50 19 52 46 9 66 1118 21; 56, a 54 10 79 44 16 72 882111175 27 104 56 125 56 38 72 30 26 70 20 3 21 53 21 41 48 808 407! 33 17 57 5 25 48 104 48 1231 K\ 32 36 j 81 62 24 59 15 90| 64 79 19 50 19 53 42 6 71 1126 21 57 22 48 47 798 118 2 73 5 18 22 26 36 65 383; 31! 32: 10! 81 SOI 12! 33j 251 74l 751 50 21 5S 42| a 41711002! 40 107 59 125 54 39 82 29 18 38 29 4 21 52 43 45 50 835 445| 20! 49] J. 261 50j ! 34! 511 69? 104 74| 4S\ 19 54 a -11 1160I 447 22 621 10 26 50 43 48 761 81 82 46 19 54 42 16 70 1194 106) 50 125 56! 37 72 32| 13 63{ 20 5 21 57 22 42 52 806 Trial Justice?District No. 3?J. S. Folk, 140; CR. Keels, 104. All boxes heard from except Careers Crossing and Spring Hill. These 2 boxes cannot change result. Sanders, Stuckey, Durant, Mitchell and Dinkins are elected. Melle? may re ceive sufficient votes in nnreportcd boxes to elect him-if not, another election will be necessary MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, SUMTER, S. C. Fine Dress Goods and Trimmings to match. Full line Hosiery, Notions, &c. Our constant aim has teen to please as many of the people as possible at all times, and we generally succeed. We are receiving an im mense stock of Fresh Cr?OdS ?^ every variety. Fine Groceries have always been, and etiil is our specialty, but you'll find all departments complete and goovls sold at prices to please all class es. Whether you make a par chase or not we never consider time lost in showing our stock. ! Seeing is believing. Call and ! be convinced of the above facts. ! Gents', Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Largest stock in city of staple and Fancy Groceries. Seed Rye, Barley and R. R. P. Oats. Bagging and Ties. On any goods, small figures made on large quantities. IN LOW PRICES f We offer a magnificent New Stoek for " ni Fa inter At prices the lowest yet named for strictly First Class Goods. High Grades in all Departments. True Merit in. every article, Honest Quality everywhere, An Immense Assortment, Nothing Missing, Everything the best, The Quality will tell it The Price will sell it. And that is the reason you should come early to get your bargains from our splendid line of O 0 - mi S 9 mi ? 9 mi 0 IS We show all the very LATEST NOVELTIES in profusion. We keep the very finest selections in all standard styles, We make it a point to have every article in stock the 23 ES S T OiF* ?TS 2SL X 3XT D - The Dollar you spend with us goes farther, lasts longer and gets more style, gets more quality, gets more quantity and does you more good in service, worth and wear, than any money you spend. Our Goods and prices now waiting for your inspection will prove this. Remember, it is an established fact that it pays to trade with SITMTEM, 8. C. Sept 14 BI6 JOB LOT OF HATS. Buy your hats from us and we will save you 5? per cent* FOR EARLY BUYERS. We have decided to dispose of our entire stock of winter goods CARRIED GOT BOM LAST SEASON, Consisting of about Suits, Regardless of Profit. MI'S SUITS FROM $2,50 HP. We do this in order to have plenty of space to show OUR LI F If you want GENUINE BARGAINS cell and select a suit from the above lot. The Goods are First Class in every respect, and if you can get a fit out of them, Our Word For It, you will get A ?E lit JCi TJT-> ft TO* *n A WTSF; Respectfully :cp, 7.