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{Wjen ^lroiticIe; 'PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY HY W. I. YJLLEnOUE. CAMDEN, S. C , March 3rd, 1593. Anion? the Papers. The Greenville Mews has recently reduced its size from eishtto seven col runs and pet en a new dress of tjpe, and ttili heieafirr g<> in for quality i alter \ han quantity. Edi tor Williams' is one of the ablest a: most charming writers in the country. The Dar'ingtoa Herald, ( ne of lite most readable country papers in the si ale, has been purchased and *ill hereafier^be conducted. by ilr J. Shannon McCreight, ur. ex perienced newspaper man. Bro. Woods will still have editorial charge. The Greenville Democrat has made its appearance again as a weekly paper, and is -mfw edited by Mr Johd C. Bailey. (~~~ ^ The Colombia Evening Journal is r?pidly forcing its /way to the front rank of daily papers. Pub lished in time to catch the after noon trains, by liberal use of press dispatches and a good staff of local reporter?, it is enabled to carry out its juotto of 6 toda\ s news today.''' Its editorial policy is conservative an.i progessive, and being backed by considerable capital and under good business m&sagemenl, it ap pears to have the* smoothest road to success of ail the Columbia papers. The Xews and Cornier h:is dis appeared from among our ex changes. We trust our big con temporary lias not suspended; if it is still in existance. we donVsee how it expects to get along without The Chrosicle. Our socman hat persistent corres pondent, Fair Play, evidently does not cave to acknowledge when he has got enough, and pretends to he unable to understand matters that have been clearlv demonstrated. In endeavoring to draw an an *ah>gy between the scientifically established laws of nature.jij)d the wavering and _ uncertain prospects ^of they actions of a faction of a political party in the future, h< fails most lamentably. It is only another proof that he has-been "burnt" and his unfounded a . rnents have been "run down hill," or ; possibly a too intimate acquaint ance with the* lonflL-eared, fonr-fopt ed'animal that & speaks of far? ilirrly cbonf, ha-? i.npnired his mental faculties. The fact that the laws of natuie are invariable by no means proves that the very large proportion cf the citizens of the state who do not favor the dispensary law are going to "ap PEAfc. to the negro." Haskell anri his few followers having perroit ? " ted and encouraged the negroes to vote tbeit tkket hi 1S90, as we have previously f4eaily shown, has nothing to do with t ho present. CftSi'. -? " We had no- means of knowing ?whether Fair Play had found hi garhled definition of "faction" in some antiquated pcx-kc-t edition of i I a dictionary and with the Mght9 lie fore ns, when we criticised the de finition he quoted, and the applica tion he attended to make of it, 'Tfhat we said was most enquest ir>r. ably true. Even granting as tine that the definition as quo^nl w>s such as he had found in some dic - tiojinrv, that dot s not by anv rnranj prove th*t hise-;rj.j>Iical ion of it is correct. JflTehsler nor any other lexicographer has tver said that ther? can be- but one faction in a political party. If a party is. not unanimous there roust be divisions, which are ordinarily called '??fac tions." Tlii9 is a fact so simple and so universally known th?t it t ~ i * should require no argument or defi nition from Webster to demonstrate.1 If Fair Play is V> ignorant of po litical affaiis (whicfc, howe^e**, ho | professes to know so ranch about)! and the terms and references used ia connection therewith, this can I only be imparted to hirn as .1 piece j of information. Ko one faction of; ?a party can claim or arrogate to : itself the presumption that it is : Xbe patty. The term "faction" is very generally a p;, lied to ca$V aatjfj any division *of a party. *' Any 4n ^uatio i thrit The Cnp.oKtcLE^is endeavoring to spply it in a dis paraging sense to any particular': division, ;s untrue. f- As to our polities, we refer F?ir ; Play to the following concise but comprehensive statement, made when The Chkonicle passed under: its present editorial ixanagement : i Oar political course will be as close] an adherence to democracy as we know ! ow. We recognize and believe that there can be but one white man's party in this s*,ate? the democratic. To this we have rigidly aahered. and propose to do so in the future, without exception, and without fear or favor. , No utterance of this paper in the past to the contrary can be found, nor will any be found in the future. We believe father that the con servative and tliitAing.s^eo[ik' of J he suite nre tired of so much factional contention, and desire to r \ act more hai monioimy and toj better advantage for the good of the state. To this end The ChbC'XICLE will give its aid. A question that ts agitating the ^ alleged minds of solas people these i days-is, will Mr Cleveland still be an ex-president after the*4th of j March, and, if so, will he, wliien I his next term expires, be a XX | president1? U js x-traordinar}' any [way you look at it. WASHINGTON LETTER. [From our regular corrospondent-j Washington, Feb. 21, 1893. "President ancj,"' said a democratic Senator who j was opposed to Mr Cleveland's nomi nation, and who is for that reason called by those wno know no better an -anti-Cleveland man, "never did | a wiser thing than when he smashed | precedent, which at this time binds Ins all so closdy, and announced j Wis cabinet in advance of his iu J aug u rat ion. That must now be evident to **ven the most careless observer of tilings political, as jrefl"cud in Congress. The op position which invariably follows the announcing of a new cabinet hits been giv'en time to*Wo'k itself out, and the resnlt will be that the new administration will start out with the party which placed it in power In an unusually harmonious condition, and although there will be quite a number of individual disappointments as ;he distribution of patronage proceeds, I nothing ahead thai leads me to believe thut this hrrmony v.iH be se/fouslv dis turbed during Mr^/Cleveland'a aidminstration." This Senator de clined to allow the use of his nnnSe, because he has no desire to /be accused of giving President Cleve land "tally," or of ha\ing ibis words construed into a bid nor public pap. ^ ? pi The ratification of the Hawaijan annexation treaty is now consid ered douhifnl, so doubtful that Mr Harrison's friends in "life Seuate are afraid to l^ave it voted updn, lest it be rejected. The democrats, while not all opposed to annexa tion, are almost to a man opposed to ratifying this treaty a.t this time. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, is the only democratic Senator who has made a speech in favor of im mediate annexation, and his duties a* one of the Behring Ser arbi trators have called him to Paris. It is the general belief that no vMe will be taken upon the treaty ^at this- session. In that "case president Cleveland may with jdraw the treaty and direct tbat ?i new one be negotiated. If lie favors annexation, or he may send a message to the Senate recomead | ing the ratification of the presenJ treaty, if it nieeis his approval. If Mr Cleveland! wishes it, the treaty wiii he acted upon by the Senate when it meets in extra session to act upon his nominations etc. A fight is now on in the House 1 the result of which may ' e to force j an early extra session of Coogiess. ; Jl is being waged by the 'silver men j against the Sherman bon 1 irncnd ; ment to the Sundry 1 !v 1 bib wliich the silver men uiw da^m incd to defeat by filerbustering o ?? any other means at their disposal. If liiey succeed an extra s^ssmn will have to be called. L_-Sc-cret aiv Foster admitted lo the House Ways and Means committee before v. Iiich h.* appeared S ?tui'd:-.?, i that his recent estimates of Ticas iiiy receipts fori be coming n*eal vear were already proven i:i been too. high, and that, his es li. nates of expenditures weie a: least. ?8,000,000 loo low, r.i il lie now regards a deficit for the year heut*min?; Julyl, IS'.M, as a cerl ainty, Amies* means ar de\i.-ed t?r raise fidditionai nior.c^-, either by ^:(xuiiiin or the o! l>ond-. Hl*4 i mates are, ?f e<>nj>e, based upon the pusent taiitf' bnvs, which it is needless to >:?y will be considerably changed b< fore July 1, 1 S01, un'ess the democratic adminsiration and Congress undergo a great change of mind on the subject, which is not probable. Occupants of ? houses along the -line of the i.iaugural parade and Guilders of the streets stand -are al! figuring on making a piU of money out of those who wish cftoice positions froth which to view the ereat parade. R^oms are held as /^TTIgTi ? ?300 each, single windowjs at whicn four people! may be comfortablv sjistted may be! had from $15 to ?25, according to j location. Front s-eats m the street stands are held at',^5 each, and no! sort of a back seat on them can be-i engaged at less than SI. each. Roowos (in hotels cannot be had at any pjric^&jul cots in ? rivate resi dences ttre rated at.pl each. Every body is wishing for a "Cleveland day," which means a clear, pleas ant day, but no sort of a day can alfect the enthusiasm of the oc casion. Mr Harrisou is now willing that bonds shall be issued to increase the gold balance in the Treasury, provided that Secretary Carlisle will assume the responsibility by requesting Secretary Foster to issue them. The bon^s have beer, engraved and csn be issued at a day's notice, but there is no proba bility that .Secretary Carlisle will t^ke any such nsponsibility before! he becomes Secietary of the Treas ury, and the making of such a . suggestion by Mr Harrison was) nothing more nor iess tha* plead- j ing the baby act. Prominent among the bills that rem din unacted upoa at the close of the ^ssion will be the Nicaragua Canai bill. " GOV. TILLMAN'S SIDE OF lT,j Private Secretary Tompkins Kxjdailis the Grounds upon* wlucli Mr C. P. Boweu was Appointed Trial Justice. Columbia, Feb 27th, 1&93. Editor Chronicle : ? Referring to the letter cf Mr James R. Nelson in your pa per < f i he 24th instant in reference to the trial justiceship in We& t Waters? -town ship, Governor Tillman made two efforts to have a primary held to select a man for the place lut failed in both. Mr C'. FT Bowtn was appointed upon the recommendation of the Executive Committee and the Senator and Repre sentatives.'" Very Respectful iv, D. H. TOMPKINS. STILL DISPENSING.' % ; j ? Fair .Play sooins Detoroiinccl to Frglit as Long: as lii.s Pen cil will /fold out- . The Chi omclo says, that "Fair Play goes ley o -id the bounds of reason in claiming that he has proved that if need the negro will be appealed to. nor any other man can prove what will hap pen in the future." The light of past experience is a safe guide for present and fufure action. Wo can only prove that prater runs |lo\vn stream by p^st ex pcr^nce. Wotlld a man that had praa ti/al exp^rientV of the prouensities of a ^kicking mule, Require further proof that the mule wrAild kick, "A burnt child dreads the tire " Why? Because ex perience has proved that tire will burn. According to the Chronicle, the fact that the fire burned the child when it put its finger ii^ it, in the past is no evidence that the *tnte will happen in the future under like circumstances. He claims that it is going beyond the bonds ojf rea son tu claim that if the child put-its fin ger in the fire rgain, the fire would burn it a^ain. Oh! no you <^au't ''prove what will happen in the future." hronicle charges Fair Plav with ^^aibiingAVeb.ster'sdefinitioa of 'faction.' Fair Play quoted from Webster's diet: ? nary published in in ISol, by Harper <fc Brothers, Xiw York. He did not omit. a single word of the po"f!f? cal definition as given therein, to wit: "A par?v in polithal society, combined or avt injr in union, in opposition t , the prince, gnverrment or state, ajurit." The words supplemented by the Cl.ron^ cle, viz: "usually applied to a minority, but jt nv'y bj npjliod to a majority : a pairty \f npy kind acting nnscnij u^oudv for their; mvn priyata ends and fori the destruction ?f thejjcommou got.d." liy reference 1.0 the ect^iciK^ of Wc bsier quoted by hair Play when lie co-ied the definition of the word "faction" ('the only edition accessible to him at the time J the C hronicle can verify the fullness and correctness of the same, and that the definition vof the word ''faction" was rot garbled by Fair -Flay. Conse^ quently he will see that his charges were not true. Admittiu.' that the words sup plemented by the Chronicle ary found in some editions of; Webster? which Fair Piay h :.s no means at present of verify ing?it does not prove that there are two factions of or in a party. A faction is a party acting in opposition to the govern ment and usually sipplies to :i minoritv but may be applied to a majority, '*act , ing u ^scrupulously for their private ends | for the oestru.ction of the common good." -NT0 reasonable construction vvr.-u.ld make this definition apply to both minor! t v ami majority urdfss both were fitting Un scrupulously f.ir their private ends and lor the destmction oft.:e common **01 m I i lu-iefore the; Chronicle cannot apj>?y the epithet f.icti ?:i to the reform party without charging th.,jin wirh the above (stated ofur.s.s. Ho w <;i:t be chat go the t majority {railed reformers) with opp_>si J cion to the zoven mem? I? the 'anti.s J and reformer:; are l.oth *'aetin^cn*c'j up | ulously ior tlu ir private ends aval f r^he j destruction 0: t he coramou good/'Nls tfce j Chroj.ide acting with tithe; party\r i< 1 politically an "Independent?" Faiis !>,,v \s I < 4 ' * V <1 * I I r*.' *>'??'? I t r . , ... I . M.t uLtS i if <? 1 i <*.< in ? j i-s Uni{!r)Vi'!i ( ' r; t ic in f'J'.lgi'fieid . Some one ii th ? "IS Ig >fi U Farmer' eh::r:r<x "< lal'us-!;. >?*' to havedaen jS!eoj,;n^ tt.e of Kip Y.i-JIfcVinlJ; i , ' 3 1 ? . % j 4 .0J\;sc.s i; i hi '0 give toanks to this j administration f>r a-vnk'-nin^ him. ; <> .iat- m :re {'sinks i a 1 * ? ? > : ? ? - ( ^ .>4 ! * ? : - I :ioy" Jjiw ? I. is bo n ?t r.ii-ed ill ? }oad hurrah for the ..l-.rivi; :,d ninistration | ; " h has immortalized its -if 1-y hec*?m j ing the seller <?!* Ihpior. I I nrv.-ine >v.:h tess.-r li lit-; r^s Calhoun, 1 1 vne < -r M j ) i;!!e i>ein^ at the h a 1 ?.f th.o wli d;ej' tr ithc. The great n im.y v,-hic!i have earned fo.- tlieins^lves 'i'n ! 'lying honor a;.d tender and reverent luv ? ::: t.:o ! e.itts of their eou: trynien ; did i d.i: ing bravery on the fieiyft ldoti i;'_r,.t. < r by buining wo-.ls < felfyuence suMres.s d to th ? ears < f theiryfiiiV: iag-J and wrong- d cemtryinen, P^'-corgel Washington, Thoans /. ffvrson , Andrew | ?lack son. Job a C. C^fTho-.n ;;nd a bust of] others wbom we nil hold dear never it- ; temped to scale" to pinnacle of fame by becommieg sellers of whiskey. Brave I Hen Tillman with those who do his bid ding are truly pioneers in seeking fame from'sucb a source. The law f< rmerlv on the statute books prohibited min- rs front purchasing li quor, and nlso prohibited anyone from keepings bafroom unless recommended byJ n.-i^h b9rs,4nd possessing a good moral character. We all knew how well this law has been observed. The Dispensary law in this particular is about on a par with the old law. The yet unwritten pages of history will tell us how well it shall have been, observed. It is true that South Carolina allowed the srde of whiskey, but she lu.s ever frowned upon and disppproved of Its use. Now it i9 different, the old mother of us all, vrlro has furniched sons knightly and brave, daughters chaste and pure, offers us something more than the libertv and honor which our fathers bled for. She herself tells us she is poor, she wants ! revenue and to save her we must drink j and drh;k deeply. When the cannibal mother calls to her I bosom the tender child and lifts it aloft to plunge a dagger into its heart; the I child yet clings closer to that breast I which was meant to be its mains tav, its ! support. So it is with us, when ojd* South Carolina pours down our throats] accursed and damned alcohol, that she ' -| ? i, T % I may feed and grow fat, we clntch c o-er itober.j She is our country, o.ir blessed mother, bur i:fe giver, let her iuterosts be subserved, let her get the go Wen, tingling guinea, though our bloated, whiskey soaked and wretched, corpses fill drunkard's graves, though women aiid child-en cry for bread, though stalwart men and youths of promise spend their days in prison cells. Granting that we ha\e been asleep, no wonder we ha.ve awakenSi*?- No wonder if the very f tones should cease their sleep and cry out i:i anguish 'or sons so brought up and encouraged by a M .titer lint formerly could Look o'er all the world and find none braver, better or greater than those furnished by her own historic soil. Thank God we have awakened, and tliaak Cod we are not alone. * ' Oxe-G a llus-Ro y . " Fair Play vs. The Chronicle. Our esteemed contemporary, the Chronicle, and "Fair Play," hav? open ed a "dispensary" (of words) in the col umns , of the Chronicle. Our\ contem porary has dealt so mercilefaly with '?Fair Play," that it has given lie, she or it spasms ? or rather we infer so from the a/.nounctincnt of "another spasm." .Moral: Don't mdnkey with a news paper man. ? Watenie Messenger. "I had a dream the other night While everything was still. I dreamed that each subscriber Came up and paid his bill." I A New Southern Magtziue. The South has another exponent in the Manufacturer's Record Magizine, the first issue hearing the xlate of February, 1S93. It issues from th^ same publish ing house as the Manufacturer's Record, of Baltimore, although it is an entirely separate ;.nd distinct publication. It deals with .Southern resources and p -ti gress in a general and popular way, with out technical details or burdensome sta tistics, aiming to present serviceable in Tormatiun to those who look to the South | as a desirable field tor investment. The publishers of this magazine art? under taking to get up a well printed find well illustrated monthly publication for 81 -50 'f.K-r year, and 4f the current issue be; a fair sample, there seems to be * good ^qniWent of 'information and interest for tlife Wiee. ^?"Taws from Town Ti>p;es, ^CTie"3!?tipeli number of "Talcs fro!u Town Tor ics " which i$ No. 7 of the ser " t T V ies, showS*no abat*m?ni of *ivaci< us'in | t tere.<t, and the new pri/.e nov* lette that starts off the \<?lumn<>, < n it ed. ''The Cousin <;f tiie King," written ov \<lriau Shade Van Westrum, is a particularly thrilling and successful pi-'iv of fiction. It is the story of a foreign ad ver furor who attem;4s to win the h ? nl of a ri'h liincrican heirosk, but is ha'k ? 1 in ?h<* ? .. same jnst on the eve'jof uctory. T!v tale is one of moving iiit<?r"'s: and is marked by strong eharaetw'dra-.ving and drunat'c action. The collection of sho t stoiics, sketches, |jOcm:$ n;i i v ni-isms is as sparkling and spicy m > could wish, Alto gether. "Tal-. s ff- in Town Topics" No. 7 i-; a feadttble a..'! ? '( vi r hook that nl! smr.rt pc-oji'e must ?v. Town Topics. -1 West '23 id s!:c> t. New York. List ot'unchimod Lctie ! The fallowing is a li*t of letters rc I m&ftfing uncalled for in the r^mden j post office for the week cvilit.g Jan. 23rd \K'i: i 1 M< se ?*!<?( 'an fl* Ilettie Jh>::;n>'I;r | 31 A Smith R I!u -' I Peter B ar.ding A .) Mirp'.y Janie Jackson 2 l atin- 1)chs Kdd'e Da\ id ?I J < <>:?->* i Margaret 1 1 r< wn Pong! s Ahv.Hiid -r l </'iaburn Brown I nv*- Anfl.-rsun j Tduian (ileou M.'.rv Ad mson Persons calling for tl;?-s>* e:iers will i please state n .hut ir.' ric ?Loy w r ? al i vrtised. G, G .Alexander. !'. M. -T 1 J ? 5N>mVs Vifi't iv In saying tit t s -. r-arilla j (S^rcs, it - pn.prie 0"s :,.a t ? U i x I tr.svu gant c'ain. * ?: .t.-;i < < . i.< i:i thous and* of iiiiahh) pc'.ple <?t wic.i'. S:*rsr.pa:i! ' * f r . <:o Ias ivi ly j|;r. -vciywi* - il unl's Sa.s.i:. ar il hi CJH'I sV it I'ilN a? t e.-pec':;l yep.-n t!-.'* hver* r< o- it h< m it r; i dity^to its lictniLl ("??, cure coiittti^r'.'.icii and ; f Yl: n. | lvilli-l. S : . ? i \ in i jili-t j all I >??!! ? r { ? !'.ii-(d l.tsinj?" J rilid i 1*1' , S .\ Cl lit lilg-btlM' . S'.fi >. :-}>!?:: : tl | it i I s\i?!l? ii 'I hr'cti >, ( i . ? i < ._? i . v ,-'c. I S :-ve Co') '*?; t u-e <?' !???' I j % - * j \V arra ny-d tie* in- . - 1 ui>nd : t : i : I l>h-n?i-ii N h.i t- ev? i k > ? > ? i : . M b\ j iJr i4' ij ( J .: :: n I ? - 1 1 , 1 '' T. lira. Ogden Snyder Albany, N. Y. "I Owe My Life to Hood's ;8ar8M>arUla 99 "Words aw poweness to express the grati ^tu<ft I feel toward Hood's 8arsaparllla, for | under God, I feel and know that to this medi cine I owe any life. Twelve years ago I \ began to bloat, followed by nausea at the j stomach, and later with swelling* of the > limbs, accompanied by severe pain, This gradually grew worse until three years ago. ; Physicians told me the trouble was Caused by a Tumor For several months I had been unable to retain ; any food of a solid nature. I was greatly j emaciated, had freqaenc hemorrhages, and j was satisfied the doctors were right in saying : my life wa* nearly crcr. One day a friend suggested that I try Hood's Sarsaparllla; I did so. and for 3 or 4 days 1 was sicker than ever, but I kept on and gradually began to feel better. I Began to Feel Hungry Could, after a time, retain solid food, increased in weight, the saffron hue left my skin, the bloating subsided, and I felt better all over. For the past two years my health has been quite good, and I have been able an t&e time to do the housework for my family. After what it has done for me I never hesitate to recommend i ?Hood's SampariHa." Mks. Oodkx Sjtydsb, No. 10 Judson Street, Albany, N. yT i HOOD'S FTUJ8 are the best ifUMiBMr . Fills, assist dlfttttloa, ears bsadachs. Try % box. I 1893 1893 \ Wishes its many customers a HAPPY NEW YEAR, trusting that IS93 will bring them greater happiness and pros perity than they have ever experienced in the past. JQM is gone, aim with it must go the biggest bargains pver offered in crv goods etc., as the quotations be- 1 k>w will show : Beautiful line iLncy weave Henriettas, all shades, cheap at 4(Jc\, now o'Hc. 39 inch broken plaid, all wool serge Flannel/, formerly ?old at 75c now 13 5c, All wool Henriettas. 39 inch, worth 75c, now 50c., and col ored Henriettas, 44 inch, offered now at 4oc. Sweeping reduction in all Winter Dress Goods also in Eider Down and Plaid Flannels. ? / ' CARPETS! CARPETS!! i . . ?>. j Biggest Line ap.d Best Assortment in the city find we call special I attention to the sweeping reduction i s ]. rices: Former price c., new 15". - .#J7R ?? '28c. ; 45c, - 33c. ki 4Uc, " 3:J*c. u 50c, " i0c. <? t. ~ . u )7e, u 41c. Fluor O'l Cloth 4-1 *2 5c. 4 S 4 50 .. Lenolium 8-4 ?1 .00. Ilemp Carpets, nice patterns Irom lie to 18c. l>ig redaction i n Uuns ? Sn.vrna and ^locjiiclto. j I>i;^ line Blankets and Comforts at CO"T. D'ni't buy your till you visit the FA | MOUS GILT FIKiK .STOLE ; we will sorely save you mone\ ? puke is xo op>ji-:ot V \ Call enrly nnd secure some of the great bargains in Clothing and Overcoats, for the big reduction in prices is causing them to disappear, Also a few Ladies' Cloaks left which will be cl^ed out at COST. Misses' and Children*' cloaks at ABSOLUTE COST, With sincere thanks to the trading public for past savors and soliciting a continuance of the same, RESPECTFULLY, P T. VILLEPIGUE, PROPRIETOR. ORUAJt: Ali clalictiaji ly mutual OfSj sistent with nil This Assort which is farU % Benefits accrftfl^j rewards bid ?rt>! The cost injyj At 2o years ttj li 35 " ? ? 45 ? a " 60 " ? Other ages Hi UNITED LIPR pervi6ion of^ha chfmUle Triiafcf lory and has t* W|. I. VILLBI ask Fore id HARN Which I offer at houses by tire side,. jl qak mi cheaper than it eveH SKINS. KIP and UI E. &j po YOU; If so, you should lop growth of all crops TRUCKERS SHOULD MELON GR< I)r. H. V.Duustan, of growth and deep, rich inclined 4*Wliat l.ltad don? I Messrs B. 1?. ? Brown 4p' oats, and Bay they will Messrs S. Younts, S so flattering, they want Mr. R. Miller Bovkrn, of ot oats from 25 to 40 hut Mr. F. B. Gibson, of year for several years and from wthe fly." ? Mr. J. N. Weatherly, of per year on cotton, nnd M$t]| gJT INVESTIGATE IT! EH" and CEBEALITB.M< I r!F03i SPRINGS, HI . BEWARE OF FRAUD. uJne wtlhoat W, L. Douflu ? and prlc? muhmm boUMk ^ fori* whiD y*ab*7. ^ Mid everywhere. Wll .^Sreu.. .u>ut(n(W(.. krxd, kJzc aud width wasted. ?xcluRlre sale to ifrnitaiocM. If not I ? zr^~ t< 1C1P T ausT . WHILE WR {SSAVE CLOTHING. Children's Kilt Suits from to 5.00. Bo\'s Jersey knee from 3.00 to 5,00. Boys' knee pants suits 7o<\ to 7.00. Youths' lon? pants suits to 10.00. Men's :.ack suits from 3 20.00. Men's cutaway suits 5.00 to 18.00 Overcoats from 3.00 to 1 Single pants from 50c. to Mens' and boys' crush shirts, white .and red, cy caps cheap. The q Call and get a bargain.