ft# ??let EVERY FRIDAY BY? W. L YlfJJ2J*J??UE. ? CAMDfcS. S- C? April 21st, 1893, O^t. TfLL*i2f is of tie opinion that additional bids for the Girl's Jndustiial College are not now in orde:, and his opinion will donbi Iea?4 prevail. Columbia has no special claim for the lutein d ; it wouid for the best interests of the state fcr it t? go to some other town in ihe north eastern section, thai is more aspiring, that has not yet been favored with an institution for higher education. Either Roc k * Hill or Chester will answer. The Southern governors, at iheir meeting tn Richmond lust week, issued an ^address ii.vi ing immigration to this section. Let 'the immigrants come; there's plen ty of room. WASHINGTON LETTER, [From our re^lar correspondent ] Washington. April 19, 1893. Neither President Cleveland nor Secretary Greshara hfve any ap ologies to .make for tbe action of ? Commissioner Blount in carrying oot his instructions, declaring the protectorate proclamed by Minister Stevens, without a shadow of legality ojr authority, at an ending, : in withdrawing he pr tecti< n of tlwfc U. S. flag and marines from t.he provisional Government of Hawaii. And" the attempt of a few Republicans to use the incident as a means to create bad blood l?e tween members of the two parties has fallen very flat, as far as Wash-! ington ia concerned. There is noj politics in the matter. It was sim ply a question of righting a wrong M which was officially acknowledged to be a wrong by the Harrison ad ministration but was not J righted then, as it should have been. If the provisional government of Hawaii is not Ftrong enough to maintain itself without, the United States it is not strong enough to be recognized in any negotiation looking to annexation, or any othei settlement of the present problem. What has been done is neither for nor against /.annexation, in fact, has no hearing whatever upon it. It is simply a step towards doing the right thing, as soon as the right thing shaft become apparent. - Meanwhile the administration is fully determine^.tiiat no other na tion shall interfere with Hawaiian affairs. Senator Butler scored a poiDt, as he usually does whenever an op portunity is given him, when Sena tor Lodge, of Massachusetts, offered -"?an entirely needless resolution, ? directing the Secretary of Stat.e to inform the Senate bv whose au thority the American flag was haul ed down at Honolulu, by offering an amendment adding the words '?and also by whose authority the sam^ was hoisted/' Mr Lo3ge knew tliat the President was responsible for loweiing the flag, and ihe reso lution as only offered for ban comb. ^ - ? Secretary Hoke Smith is in Georgia attending to some press ing private business. He will re i ^ turn to his desk tf;is wt-t-k. Extraordinary efforts Are being made by Republican* to .put t lie "democratic Senators in a false posi tion before the country in regard to the proposal to investigate Sena tor Roach's connection with an al leged bank embezzlement fouiteen years ago. The Republicans wish ? it to appear that the Democrats re fused to allow the investigation be cause of their wish to protect Mr Roach. No such conclusion can be reached except by a willful dis tortion of the facts. Senator Roach has, from the firr,p rsonflllyjdeaited that the investiation be made, a? he manfully told the Senate last week; he has asked for no pro tection, and what is more to the pDint, he wants no protection. Th< opposition of the democratic Sena tors to this or any other inves tigation of events in Senators life before he became a Senator is based upon the highest authority in the land ? the Constitution of the U* S. and it is mighty soall business for anybody to try to make it appear ? otherwise. The first instalment of the inves tigation of the Weather Bureau has been completed, and the imme diate results will be tiie dismissal of several minor officials for theii inability to distinguish the dif ference between their own property and that of Uncle Sam, and the final result may be striped suits for them. Tbe yecond instaln>eni j which deals with bigger fi*l>, will be started this week, and it is ex pected that it will result in show ing that the big officials regarded the positions under the Bureau in about the same light that the mi nor officials regarded the property ei the Bureau, President Cleveland told a S*T?a toj Saturday just before the extra" session of the Senate adjourned that he had not taken up the ques tion of the appointment of a pub lic printer yet, but expected to do so very shortly. There is no lack ? of caadidates and the most of them are men whose reputations are such that it will be extremely difficult to choose between them. Secretary Cir!i>le isn't borrowing; any trouble about the piospects of i another run on the gold in the | Treasury for shipment abroad. has, as the law directs suspended ?be issue of gold certificates for the present, and is thoroughly con sent of his ability to meet all de j&ands that are likely to be made, but, although be witl not say so, it will probably be nefceseary to issue s few bends in order to tie it. TSZCAMKO? CLUB. The recently organized cjub has fitted up two rooms on the second floor oi the Burddi 14oek, .and is provided with a ^choice selection of papers and periodicals. A pool table has been put up, and the rooms are attractive and a source of great pleasure and amusement [ to ihe members. I . The officers are J. Biake Steed man, Esq., president'; Capt. W. M. Shannon, vice-president: Dr John W. Corbelt, sec. and treas. ; Messrs J. H. Steedmany C. J. Siiannon, jr. and E. D. Blakeney, executive com miitee. The purpose of the club is for sociai intercourse; gambling, drinking and kindred vices are strictly prohibited, and none of the bad reputation that generally at taches *,o like institutions can be applied to this. The following arc the constitu tion and rules : ARTICLE I. NAME. This club shall be known as the Cam den Club. ARTICLE II. OFFICERS. The officers of this club shall consist of a president, vice-president, secretary [and treasurer; and an executive com mittee, consisting of three (3) members, of whom one shall be the president, who shall be ex officio chairman. ANNUAL MEETING. The officers and the members of the executive committee shall be elected at each annual meeting, to be held o 1 the tirst Tuesday iii March of each yew, or as soon thereafter as possible. ARTICLE III. PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT. The President * and Vice-President shall attend to all the duties usually re quired of such officers. CALLED MEETING. The President, or, in his absence or disability, the Vice-President, shall call a special meeting of the club, when considered necessary, or at the written request of three members of tne club. ARTICLE IV. SECRETARY & TREASURER. The Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be relieved of all monthly dues, shall, by and with the advice of the Ex ecutive Committee, attend to the busi ness of the Club. ? t ARTICLE V. MANAGEMENT OF CLUB BY FX. COM. . The Executive Committee is empow ered and directed to make all rules and regulations. for the management cf the Club, subject to the approval of the Club, and shall till any temporary vacan cies in the office of Secretary and Treas urer. - \ ARTICLE VI. MEMBERS. The members of this Club shall be gentlemen who are over twenty-one years of age; and after organization no application for membership shall be received. INITIATION FEE. If any one is invited by the Club to join, and does. so, he shall forthwith pay an initiation fee of Ten ($1000) Dollars. ' Any one residing outside of School District X o. 1, invited to join the Club, .shall pay to the Secretary and Treasur er a it* e of Fiv^ (?5.< 0) Dollars annually in advance in lit?u of all ( ther fees anil dues;?rovided, that such member shah not b<*entitled to vote at any meeting nor have any interest in any property of the club. / ARTICLE VII. CHARTER FEE> Ail charter members, whose signa tures shall be affixed to this constitu tion u-ust pay, the sum of 'I en ($10.00) Dollars to the Secretary and Treasurer $5.00 of which must be paid on or be loift March 15th, J8V3, and the other ?>>.00 must be paid within sixty davs from March 15, 1893, note lor said amount being given by each memberA * DVE* 1 he monthly1 dues of One C$1 00) Dol lar per month, shall be paid monthly in advance, the first monthly payment to be made for the month of !j.prii lb'J3 ARTICLE VIII. QUORUM. One-third of the members of the Club shall constitute a quorum. : ? ARTICLE IX. AMENDMENTS. ? Amendments to this constitution shall be made at an annual meeting; or if at a special meeting called for that purpose, notice ot* Intended change with notice of meeting, must be posted in the ol ub by tlie Secietary arnl Treas urer for ton (10) days prior to tiie date ot meeting. ARTICLE X. NON-MEMBERS AND LADIES. No resident of the community who is not a member of this (Mub, shall for any reason oe admitted into ihe rooms of the Club: provided that this article shall at no rime pa-vent the admission oi ladies. ARTICLE XI. VISITORS. A member ma) have the privilege of inviting visiting mends to the Club and may get cams of admission for such visiting friend* from the Execu tive Committe, said cards not to last longer than thirty ?0) days ARTICLE XII. VOTING. A oting shall be by ballot ^iven in j person or by a written proxy e ARTICLE XIII.' PAYMENT OF DUES. Each member must pnv nil dues without noiice, monthly, on the first Monday in each month, to the Secre tary and I reasurer: and if said dues remain unpaid tor sixty davs ti e Secretary and Treasurer aha!] "report such delinquent member's name to the Executive Committee, ten (JO) davs af ter notif\mg ? nch member of his ar rears: and said member's name shall b?. forthwith stricken iron, the r5l membership of the Club bv the Ky..f. . tive Committee. " ' ARTICLE XIV. GAMBLING AND DRINKING. ? rhere shall be no gambling or bettin^ of any kind in this club, nor shall an? iiquor of an intoxicating nature be ai iowed in the Club Any member found gwlt\ ot either ol the above mentioned offenses, or ;%ho shall be in an intoxi expelled? '011 m tke ?iub' shali ^ * ARTICLE XV. DISOBEDIENCE TO RULE* ami member "'xmitfve tee, to me with* t?'S~ I reasurer, a notice as to the infill of any rule of this club, and the Secre tary -.and Treasurer shall immedmu iv present the matter before the Ex< - tive Committee. -c-xecu i? ARTICLE XVI. EXPULSION. No member shall 1* expelled. exreDt at a meeting of the Club, regular or specia^ and by an assenting vote of the majority of the members of the Club ARTICLE XVII. t B.iD BElIAVIOr. ; Tor any indecent or ungentlemanlv behavior in the club rooms? that mieht endanger the welfare or gdod name of, the Club, 'the Executive Committee shall impaste a fine of not less tbaD One (SIjOO) Dollar nor more than Five($5j00) Dollars, said fines to be unler the same rules as to collection of morthly dues; and if said liehavior shall be considered by the Executive Committee deserving of expulsion, the matter must he re ferred to a special < r regular meeting of the Club. * ARTICLE XVIII. ABSENCE OF A MEMBER. ? Any member contemplating an ab sence of more than six ty (60) days, shall," upon application to the Executive Com mittee, i-e relieved in writing:, of monthly dues until the return of said member. ARTICLE XIX. RESIGNATIONS. Any member having paid all dues and fines cnarged against him', may ten der in writing his resignation to the secretary and Treasurer, which must be accepted by tne Executive Commit ARTICLE XX. SIGNING THE CONSTITUTION. When this constitution has betn adopted, it must be transcribed by the Secretary and Treasurer into the min ute lK)ok, and, the signature of each member of the' Club must be affixed theret< ; said signature being considered as an obligation to abide by the laws and rules of the Club. Adopted March 7th, 1893. I R. Y. Steedman, C. II. Yatrs, "W. M. Shannon, B. 15. Clarke, W. I. Yillepigue, J no; Wnitaker, -Jr. W. S. Burnet, J. Blake Steedman, E.JD. Blakeney. C. J. Shannon, Jr., * J. T. llay, D. A. Boy kin, Eugene Yillepigfre^ A. W. Burnet, C. L. "Winkler, J no. W, Corbett, J. D. Deas, K. Miller Boy kin, J. B. Wallace, ? L. T. B?^r, Kennedy, Jr., j:s. Lindsay, II. G. Carrison, W. D. Trantham. Rales for Maipeit of Ciii 1. The Club shall be kept opeu in the week from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m , and on Sundays from 12 m. .to 7. p. m.; no fames of any sort to be j$ayed on Sun ays. Any one remaining after hour for closing must pay for the same at the rate of Six ($6.t0) Dollars per hour; and any one playing a game of any ?ort on Sundays must be re Dorted to the Club for expulsion. 2. No property of ihe Club shall l>e removed froni the rooms under a penal ty of from two to live dollars tine in the discretion of The Executive Com mittee. 3. Any member injuring or defac ing any propemy of the Club, excepting ordinary wear, shall replace said prop erty or put same in good condition. 4. Dogs wili not Ve allowed in the club rooms. 5. Cash must be paid the porter for cigars, ?fcc., obtained lrom him. 6. Visitors are expected to govern themselves by these rnles^ 7. Cards must not be flayed in the reading room. \ BILLIARDS AND POOL. Due courtesy must be shown by play ers to others who may be waiting to play. After playing each one mast put a ticket in the drawer, said ticket to have written cn it the name and. amount dun to the Club, at the rate be low. and during the p aying,each game must be accounted tor* on the black board:? \ Billiards, 40 cents per hour. Ordinary 500 1, cents per cue. Ordinary pool, practice, same rate as billiards per hour. French poo', 5 cents per cue. "Seven up, "-two plavers, 15 cents per game; three player, 2:3 cents p'ef game; tour piayers, 30 cents ner game. Care must be exercised in using the cue not to tear the elorh. By order of the Executive Commit tee. J NO. W COHKETT, Sec. & Treas. 5H? WSATH3R-CB0P BULLETIN nain Badly Ne*HT.e?l Throughout tli ft tr.tb, The nermr.l t"mper.:i:ure for the Ap ril 11 to 1" inclu ive is G2.6 and the aver age rainfairo.83 inches. Both the rain fall and tempt rature rormals being slight Iv higher in the southern portion than elsewhere. The temperature was in ex cess of the normal until! the appearance of the cold wave of April 1G whi.rh, how ever, v.T.s not of sufficient severity to Cause damage, due to the dry condition of the s H. The rainfall has varied from a few drops i n son ne counties lo good showers of 7.> inch. The most beneficial oc curring acros-t the northern portion of j the state from O o:Yee to Lancaster I counties, although local showers oecnr i red in Richland, Beaufort, Colleton and | Horry counties ;in excess of 0.25 inch, hut in no instance has 'he average fall been reached. The sunshine has aver j aged about 40 per cent., which hr.s. j greatly lessened the injury from drought. ! The complaint of drought still continues | the only relief experienced being due to i a heavv storm ccntrc pa' sin;: north-cast, * I whose outer edge touched our western j counties. Tho hard io work ; corn gen er?Uy is unhurt: the stand being uni fornVjjjr good; wheat, oats and rye are I the main sufferers from the drought. Alarming r< ports come from some coun ! lies relative- to the great damage t ? gar j den?. ( harlcston cone4, estimates a | week without t:o .d rains w-v c.mse a loss | of several million dollars to the vegeta j Me farmers. ! V\':.rm weather with rains unarcom ! panied by hi-h wind* is needed for all [crops. Lancaster county, planting progress [ ing. j Chesterfield county, corn looks well. ! but nee<'s rain 1 adlw Fairfield county, ninety per cent, of ! corn, hut on'.y twenty per c^nt. of cotton planted. Sma l grain suffering for mini rk f ou'.itv,. average amount of cot I ton being pi mted : heavy crop of corn j going in . J . 1 1 1 1 A RMOX* [ Central Station, Director. Colombia, S* C. licit, Marine and Scratches of eve ry Kind, on huinanor animals, cured in 30mirules by Wolford's Sani tary Lotion. Thia never fails Sold by Dr F. L. Z emp, Camden, ?>. C. ifoyft eKJDETB THE Isl LESSON A Final Reply to Mr oa tlie Much-Disco?*** l>i> ptnsary Question. ... Mb Editor:? This is mv last article on the dispensary question, and as bre\ ity is the soul of wit, I am going to be \ery witty. * . , . As to what Mr Schrock said m 'J18 last article, most of it is foreign to i ?e 'question. I tried to explain that as long as we had the Evens' law o*1 w^r hands, it would be expedient to give > it a fair trial, intimating that ifourcici zens failed to do 30, what the result would be. I honestly believe tb*t it will be our loss, and that the |i?juor nuisance will l>e in nowise abated The Evans' law must have ?omc good points or the great commonwealth o? Massachusetts would not introduces, similiar law. I opine that the been ^ an^ kee knows a fro*.d thing. when he secs^it, and don't jump at random uWsjOf Hill's silver bill, ^without seeing a silver lining to this reform" orpolitical law cloud. Au intelligent gentleman informed me riecently that in the North of Europe a similiar law to this one 011 our statute books has Deen in force for some time, and that it was a decided success, I do say we had better try it, for a re action may set in next November wh?n our lawmakers meet again, and the}* might do worse. As far as Icaji see our people seem to turn aside frojd this new law from spite to Tillman and his driftwood, but this same driftwowd, bridled and saddled by our Reform go\ ernofr muv go farther and do worse. Just wait until the end cometh aixl count up the game and smell the block ade whiskey floating in the air, and vou will see that I am a seer that can see a loss to our trade - and gains that cannot be well spared. "What i# Mr S. kicking about? His own party made this law ; he seems hoisted with his own petard, and from/ his perilous height, gets a little gi'idv when he looks down lipon us poor mor tals far below him that want to get their little half pint to cure a snake bit(\ '.n a lawful, quiet and peaceful manner. \Yes we have an eye to our modest wants and a sweet tooth in our head for the good things that Mr S. would liko UM? do without, fcnd spite Gov. T. /Co., when we won't spite anybody ftunour salve?, and at the end ofjhe year we wtH hting on our own nccks and weep, and the kiekcrs 'will go behind the kitchen and kick tllemselves. Mr S. holds to the law of \Joscs, "an ejje for an eye und a tooth for a tooth. V No doubt of that for he is juut as far be hind the times as Mose^ over three thousand j'ears ago, and what is more he hasn't got out of the wilderness yet, and it is uot likely he will cross the Jordan of reform and progress until like the ohl man who locked his stable door after all his horses were stolen. I M'lll hide my time and see the result, and will then punch Mr S. in the ribs and say 44I told you so:" One Who Loves Camie>:. -r "? Tli $ Girl off tin1 iVriwd r . ' Is altogether changing. find sh,*: is noth ing if not athletic. Slid must ridv-, she must all in a piquant characteristic xwny if she woul.l be in the fashion^ Ttoe fads ct a typical athletic girl are describedMn a breezy an 1 alto gether delightful manner in '''Thfc I)iarv of an Atletic Girl,'' published in D.'tn oiest's Family Magazine, the May mini-" ber of which is just received. Irilhe same number is an especially a propos pape" about the British Embassy at Washington, embellished with numer ous superb illustrations, in lndi n<_r fii.e portraits of the English ambassador and hrs family. "LaHesAf the A Iministra tion" is another time^ paper , illu-rrat - e l with portraits of the wives of t e President, Vice-President and members of the Cabinet. "Rouud About tli^ CoiumUan Exposi. tion" ;-ives ninny interesting points about the AVorl i's Fair; 14 Early Italian Pjint-> ers" is a chatty descriptive articl ', il lustrated with numerous examples of the pictures painted in those f ir-oif dr. vs and the '"Queen of the?May" shows many beautiful views of scenes in (' Mi tral Park on May day, The fiction in this number is especially good . "Society Fads" tells a'?-iut ttie newest i ; ;t the fashionable world ; n'l t!u depart ments are full to overflowing with in-, teresting, helpful matter. Demorest'* i* ?indeed an ideal Family M ignz'tv , and , is published for $> a year, bv W. Jrm nings Demorest, 15 East 14th st , Ne v ! York. Joseph Ruby Bon of narry K. Ituby, of Columbia. ra., | Suffered From Birth j With a Severe Form of Scrofula Hurrtor " Until my boy wns six years of age It? was j from birth a icrriblc sufferer from scrofu lous humor. Sore3 would appear 0:1 him and j spread until as Lar^c as a Dollar and then j ?^charge, followed by others, so that the larger ; jvirt of liis body was one mau of wore* all the time, especially severe on his legs and back 1 of his ears and on nis head. The humor had a very offensive odor, and eaused Intense Itching "We cannot tell how that poor boy suffered 111 ; all those years. Physicians did nut effect a ! cure. At last I decided to give him Ilood^j | Sarsaparilla, as my druggist recommended i it. In about two weeks the Sarsaparilla began ? to have effect,. The sores commenced to heal j up ; the flesn began to look more natural and j healthy. Then the scales came off au / / ir : ) Full line of choice patterns of Ginghams in all qualities and prices, for dresses, bonnets, aprons, etc., all the novelties of the season ; to examine is to buy. Beautiful line of Ontings, suitable for dressess tennis suits, blazers, shirts, etc., front 8 1-3 c. up. Percals, 36 x 40 inches wide big assortment, 4 . Cheviots for shirts, boys' waists, &e., &. 5,000 yards Calico from 5 cents up. Stapie, fancy, gray, sil ver, mourning and solid colo:s. . i .i Big assortment Dress Goods in wools, silks and cotton. Nuns Veiling, Albatross, D^beises, Henriettas and Bengalines Hamburg Edgings from 1 cent per yard up. j~ j f \Z 45 inch Flouncings at 25 c., worth 50c. < Too busv marking to enumerate, but I r- . |. ?' I CALL I AT ONCE AM) GET GENUINE BARGAINS! f" ' J' / ?? RESPECTFULLY. P.- T. VILLEPIGUE, rnoi kietou. IIBADQTWUTE! I beg ?o inform my patrons and friends j that . LwiU handle ICE (luring the in- } cominjR season , and wi'l be pleased to | serve sill orders large or small, at the LOWEST P RICKS. -<)? i 1 sf-11 (iU'nn Sjjriny: Mineral Water by j tlu* bottle or hy the case. Do not buy it] in bulk as it loses i's properties unless it! 7s in bottles securely sealed. My past' experience i:i scllinjr this water fully demonstrates toi fact. A full line of GARDEN and FLOW- ! Ell SEED will be found at my drug 1 store. PURE and MEDICINES are! my specialties. Prescription? properly' compourd'd at nil hour*, day ai>d night, by si qualified pharuuiei.-t. ,1, ,i drug store s. J. ENGLISH,! THE * * j?ashioaaI>le 'fatter. * * Vor artistic' work atid polite attention, give me youi patron a?e; \ ? t The proprietor and two com petent assistants al\va\s ready! to serve customers. j PRICES REASONABLE ? ; Shave, 10c; Hair Cut, 20c. Special attention <^iven to j cutting CHILDREN'S hair on j Thursdays at reduced price. \ Remember my place of business; 2 doors below G'1 G. Young's Book Store. j For 'a first-class shave, hrir'i cut ar.d shampoo, give me a call. ',S. J- ENGLIS T.; ? cuim i8W rwrama crra. " I "SK FLOWER SEEDS i Varieties, FREE! AMUjp^Heled Offer b ? u EMaMUW4 m*i Kelt* ?We PuWUWb* IIoik! Tm? Ladikt Would k a Imm SO >P?(P, W>-cv:?mn Illustrated Mtn. ttwjur uxl tht UnlW c!rcl*. It !? iev^i te norm, pc*Bv?". IUW f*?7 krtktic urflfrwl, born* d?eo??n?*v-Jioo*k**p?of, t?hloo?,krSi?M h?r?dv, rr^iiaj, Kr. TO tetrtdiKf till thAncfc* U4W r?prr 'Dlo 100.006 ^ 1, oc* **^7 Ukefl, ** tow B&kt On, fo:io*U,t fv?? ^ *"P^ Cent* 1* tiJxrorMin, n 5 ?? World f?? a Uro, -a-?.,!,-*, rwl ?cruon ui i kelt* FUwtr M tacludlaf V*-t*oa^ Cbryiaothmium*. A?t?r?, Pklft* I>ru Jinvioiii, Baitara, Cvpr* Via*, Storks, Detain, Do?bU llanla, Plaki, tie., *tc. R?tc?mb??, tw*lr? rtsU r?y? forth* tlct ihrra mor.Vht and 'Jib mtlra rr.afrtflcrrt Collects* cf Cbotc* Flowtr S? da, put ?p ty a ?r?Kla?a S**d Heuat tful warraatad (nth aad raiiaKt. N<; Udy cu afford to mia thfc wood?rfcl opportunity. W?|p?araol?t "trtry aabferlbrr t!ror? tb* t?!o? of msotjr ?ml, and wUI r?fa?4 jroM motif t afid y?? a prratnt cf both and Murub* If y?? ar? not ?aft*fl*l. <>ur? to ia old mod rtllabU fro bitten hoc**. vcdorwd br all the Wadlcj e?wv pawn. W? hart rrcc-'rd liasdradt cf Uattmocta't from |l?aa#d Mtrooi darln* U>? paat &r? jtvi: "J la H a ?'.? r*t*d E?kfor4 Mtft PfM, ?rubr?cin* th< MWfrt Tarvetir*. ncladlog 1*1 Etkford. SpUadvr. TWi Onm PHaM* Appl* Hliwm, f((. &????? " ? * bctitxiAt **** pOp?U?l *? EcWord ?r* Wl #?? ?d mn ?.'i per year on.t* grS.V CLOT Children's! to 5.00. . * Boy's Jersey from 3.00 to W Boys' knee p*d 75ov to 7.00. :|i ths' long pi Mdn s tack stltl 20.0ft Men's cutaw#! 5.00 to 18.00. r Overcoat*fioiit Single panto fr^ Mens' and?:boj lj shirts, white aito A cy c*ps cheap. I Call and get a big Buy I t 1 Used and entoi