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THE NEWS AND HERALD. PYBLIIEZD TRI-WFEAKLY NE ,YS ANH EI LI) 0OMPANT. r P ft- v.14 - 11VA X 1: . t.ar, - - - as.00 Reaths, - - - - 1.50 4tk rit'ITI%.Y TFAL..:tSH: > i ,'tv a s ~ i~ 10 r t'n tirt I-'inrLolI i y : w c-) i it wiier Regular rates charged for obitvauiS. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for p Mnons and views expieed .anywhere ibe than in the editorial colu -in. All articles for publicatami must be ac. ,.npaned by the Irue name or the auther - ui written in respectfe1 lau:guage and ritteu on one side of the pa. er The true aine required as an evidence o* a-ood faith All counmunicatsons-editorial, 'usiness local-should be addressed to THE AEZW3 AND HERAL) Co. W. D. DoUGLASs, Editor. . JAs. Q. DAvis, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIOTT, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. f esdiay. Febraary 19. : : :9u835 AND there will be more "hog and hominey" in Fairfield this )ear. "L is an ill wind that blows no one any good," and oUr farmers are congratu lating themselves that the snow and freeze is fertilizing the sail and gives promise of a bountlful year for the fields and orchards. The farmers are getting sick of cotton planting, and, wbilst it will, ot course, remain a staple cr' p, it will not now have the right of war over all other crops, and more grain, it is s'i , will be sowed this year than ever. Even if it br.ngs low .rices there will at least be an abundance for home c-m-umption, and so far make our people indepen dent.-The State THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN TION. To the Editor of The News and Herald: The time has arrived for a definite line of action. By this -time every man in South Carolina should have made up his mind pretty fully on the constitutional convention question as the matter has been under discussion for months. All this talk about send ing the best and wisest men to the con vention is begging the question, and merely means the putting off a posi tive answer to questions that must confront us sooner or later, viz.: Are you in- favor of a qualified suffrage? Are you afraid of the negro vote? Are you willing to trust to a joint primary to elect delegates to a con stitutional convention? NowMr. Editor, I propose to an eted to my mind. As to the 1st question, are you in favor of a qualified suffr-age? 1answer, no. Mr. Editor, think of the old com rades who served with us in the late war. Think of the many deserving men of the country who through dire conditions and circumstances were denied the opportunities of making fortunes and securing the benefits of an education, which if we have a qualified suffrage would be debarred from-the right of exercising one of the greatest of all "God-given-gifts." Of course, there are many who have broken the laws of the country, these I take it will be provided for in fram ing the constitution-felony and other heinous crimes committed-whether by whites or blacks should forfeit their suffrage. As to the second question, -are you afraid of the negro vote? I answer no, for when we wrested the government from them in 1876 and '78 It was during a time when we had a combination of circumstances adverse to the whites of the State to contend with which no sane man will ever ex pect to arise again. It would take too much time and space to enumerate or I would gladly do so. Mr. Editor, it is too well known to discuss now that from 18 to 20 thousand of the negroes went with us-all the pressure of their lying leaders and with the threats of *going back into slavery, etc , (should the Democrats carry the election) could not prevent this large number from joining our clubs, and wearing the red shirts. To show whether they will stick or not, 99 per cent of themt will go, as we go today, although they were kept from participating in our Democratic primaries. No, Mr. Edi tor, dismiss this night mare, as facts will not bear it out. Yet there are those who will say, yon accomplished all that was done with the whites -united. I hold we were not one whit more united then than now. Where did one of the leading papers of the State the News and Courier stand then? In the same shoe it does today. Then they advised a fusion with Chamberlain & C.. and today with T. I. E. & Co. Mr. Editor, what would have been the condition of af fairs then, had we not heeded the counsel of Hampton, Connor, Hay wood and Gary. No, let us go back. to first principles and follow the lead of those we know, tried and not found wanming. This will bring the peace and unity that we all so long for. Now for the 3rd question-primary or no primary-i answer, I am not. In the first place does any sane man be lieve that we could get up a primary free from factional strife after last summers sham. No, this has to be a ight for principles, is fixed as solid as the granite rock for which old Fair field has become so famous; let prin ciples and not party be our motto. Should we take this as our guide all - differences would t e nipped away be tween the Antis and the F'ortv~. Wh-at more do we want than they, the 40. are* in search of? All whites will agree to any thing provided itris done by the whites. :air. Editor, will not the con-! vention be entirely of the whites, sliould the 40 and their associates j..in majority of the whites? and this ma jority composing as it will, the ma jority of the best element in the Sfate? then who can say that the supremacy of the whites will be in jeopardy? Sc- let's get ready "to shinny on our own side" starbthe ball, we are in for the most important politiial act that has ever confronted the people of the State. This talk about the negro makes me tired-he is not in it an has sense enough to know it; for in their convention last week they dis tinctly stated that they were not "in it," but would vote for the best white element in the State and rest their case with them. Now, 1 say, let the Chair man of the Democratic organization in the county call his forces together, im press the urgency of the matter-de lays are dangerous to our friends, the 40, as well as to onreelves. Should they come with us only one sentence will do to class us-"I am a Demc crat"-then "lay on McDuff," etc , "for if the ring is to be busted, it must be done out of the ring." When a boy of 12 years I was sent off to school, the first afternoon I arrived I saw a boy knocked out in a game of shinny (now the shinny ball is made from a knot of a pine tree) it is need less to say that that boy did not play the game again, and it took a great deal of nerve for me to go into the next game; but I went in, and am go ing into this game even if I am to be knocked out, too. Lets all do the same. Yours, etc., BERTrAND DU G UESCLIN. Johnson's Tasteless Compound Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites gives tene te the nerveb; strengthening, stimnulhaitg and producing healthy flesh like migic. Winnsboro Dirug Store. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Court convened on Monday met nuig, Judge Benet presiding. The grand jpry was organized with J. M. Stewart as foreman. Judge Benet thanked the g and jurors for so prompt a resronse to duty as was manifested by their number pre-ent in such inclement weat her. Ile charged them on the g.eneral duties of a grand jory and admonished them that their duties were not only in the court room on court week, but were in force during the entire year; that the morals of the county were etstruste'? to their hands; and that it was their duty to take niotice of such offensei as were a Atench in the nostrils of common decency, such matters as pi ivate indi viduals did not feel inclined to act upon, they should rigorously prosecnte. You should examine into all public botnds, all bonds of eounty officials :nust be solid Lnd responsible. You must see that bonds which were once gootd are rgood at present. You must make a special report on bonds of all officials of this county and see that they are respensible. The condition of the public jail is a Ligh evidence of the civilization there about. You tnut exsamine the con diion aud see that the prisoner3 are made comfortable so f.ar as f.'od and the Clerk ot the Court. You will look into matters of new indexes, and urge the purchase of such improvement as you see fit. You are entitled to secure the services of atn expert accoun'ant and you will do so should you deem 'it necessary. A wise law provides the help for you. You must see that all trial justices' books are properly kept, and you must see that no justice uses his high position to tha detriment to any con cerned. The office of School Commissioner is an important one. I wish that the schools could be run longer and the teachers paid better wages. The lobors of the public teacher is very poorly remunerated, I am sorry to say. The teacher comes next to the minister of the gospel in importance. In connection with the office of County Supervyer you must report the condition of the roads and specify if !here is any sect ion which is cursed with bad roads. We owe it to the general public to keep highways in good condition. "The poor we always have with us." We should see that the county poor are fu:-naished with fuel, food and medicine, and should they requ're especial care or aittention you must see that they get it. You will look into the dispensary and make any recommendlations or ,n,t any matters deerving your attention. Your duty as to indictments handed you b~y the Solicitor will nuot be to say guilty or not guilly, but to see if there is snificient cause for investigation by the court.* In murder cases I always charge that y ou always find a true bill. It is only fair to the accused and the State. If tried and acquitted he des not live under a ban, but is honorably re'ieved o' the charge. If the bill is thrown out there may be a suspicion which should not rest upon him, and can only be determinmed by a triat. The judge impressed the sacredness 'of a gr? ud juror's oth and impressed upon them that they should keep the mat ters se cret ly. The judge stated that the 22nd being Washington 's birthday he would hear no cases on that day if any counisel ob jected; that he did not wish to take holiday, btut did not care to give cause for cases to b3 taken to the Supreme Court. The attorneys consented to take. no technical advantages, conse quently court wiil be held on Friday, hn 22nd. The grand jury returne I no bilt gn .t Ilen' y Miclhvaine, charp' d wi:ha as anit and~ battte~ y of a high anid agmarated naue ag:ainst James W iiamn-. tbu':la-'.a.:*i larcenev, trae James Williauw, a'i:?s '-ig headed im, cae int ,-ouet without any Wha CAT Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitche and Children. It contains ne other Narcotic substance. I for Paregoric, Drops, Sootbia It is Pleasant. Its guarant4 Milions of Dothers. Castorig feverishness. Castoria prev cures Diarrhoea and Winc teething troubles, cures cc Castoria assimilates the fo and bowels, giving health, toria is the Ohildren's Pana Castoria. "Castoria s, sa excellentmdline for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its po efcupnteir childrae." DP. G. C. Oscoer, Lowen, Ma -CaatoriaIs the best remedy for children of whieh I am aequainted. I hope the day is not far distant whenamothers wiloonsidethereal intrest of their chbidren, and use Castoria in stead of thevariousquak nostrumswhich ae desroying their loved owes, by foreingopium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby snding them to pmasture graves Da. . F. KmcaeK, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, Pa M attorney. Tht judge requested Mr. J. W. Hanahan to conduct the de fnse, which he consented to do. Williams is charged with breaking into R. W. Phillipp's dwelling and stealing goods therefrom. His 'rial was set for this morning. A true bill was also brought in gainbt John Ro'ss and Zion ~Bnbh alias Andy Bush, cha':ged with stealing one bale of cotton, the property of W. R. Rabb. The Judge ordered the Sheriff to allow none but attorneys and offiers of the court to go out or come in .ile 1, witness was testifying. In :der to preserve order if any one de ires to leave or come into court he ust do so at the conclusion of a itness' testimony. Against Henry Thompson a true ill was rendered for assault and bat ery of a high and aggravated nature; no bill" was brought in against Bckie Griffiin for assault and battery ill was brought in against Julius room and Sthirley Bro.om, charged ith assault and battery ; true bill also gainst Ben Adams and John Rosboro; rue bill against Reuben Chappell, harged with burglary and larceny. Rev. 0. S. Srinagdeld, or Wakefield; . C., says: "Five boxes ot Japanese ile t.'nre cured mue after 12 yearn' suf ering." Winusboro Drug store. * A SELF-CONFESSED MU2RDER ER. oberts Says He. Killed Howard---Now in Jail. Averick, alias Smalls and sundry ther aliases, is being anxiously en uired after by the Georgia authori ties. The chief of the Savannah po ice is after him, but it seems as if the an is not tihe one who killed the Sa annah detective. Sheriff Cathcart has received this letter~ as to his prisoner: SnLVANA, GA , Feb 15, 1895. "Dear Sir: If you have Sam Rob erts in jail please hold him until I can get a requisition from the Governor for him. Sam Roberts is about six eet high, weighs about 165 or 175 ounds; hair and beard sprinkled with rey. lie is a great banjo picker and ancer. Hie is wanted for shooting md killing William Howard, a white an, and has lately moved from Barn ell County, S. C. Yours truly, "L. B. UROOKs." Smalls, as the prisoner is generally nown, has admitted that lie killed :oward and he will be given: an 0op ortunity of going over to Georgia to show what excuse he hi rs for the mur er.- The State. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. hes baby was sick, we gave her Cajoria, when she was aCGaild, she cried for Cantoria, when ihe becazne Mis, she clung iio Cassoria. Whe..shehad asur.., shsgveem a. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. SH ERIFF'S SA L E. Y virtue of an execution to me~ di rected, I h'ave this (lay levied ont ad will sell riefore the Court Ilome doer in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN M ARCU[, all that certain tract of land contain'ing Three Hundred Acres, more or ln stuate in the County of Fairtield, ini the State of South Carelina, known as he Ashtord place, and bounded by ittle River, lands of WV. R. Dot y &* Co., William McConnell and others. Levied upon as the propeiy of Stephen Gibson, at the suit of M. Arm srong, executor for Thomas McKins v, plaintiff, agairist Thomas Craw ford, Stephen Gibson, and Robert Craw lord, defendants. Terms of S te--Cash. Ri. E. ELIL SO N, Sheriff's offic,S. F. C. Winsboro, S. C., Feb. 11, 1895. 9.19td jefiqg 31ose Il o0 V people. So long as this store stands solely and solidly upon the character of its merchandise and contmues to give the grintest value for the money ,pent, so long will the iasses of the people continue to bestow upon us that unstinted patronage which has made us leaders in onr line of busi ness. The special prices which have prevailed here during the past week have caused lots of suits to bid good-bye" to our counters, and those who obtained them will never regret the investment. We have replenished the bargain lots, and offer even greater values than be fore. $12.50, $i.5o and $8-50 Suits at - - - 07.50 $25, $22.50, $18.5o, $15, and $12.50 Suits and Overcoats - - - - - - - $iO $8.50, $7-50 and $6.50 Overcoats at - - - - - - - -- $20, $18-5o, $15, and $12.50 Prince Albert Coats and Vests - - - )Sno This sale is is for spot cash, and none of these goods will be sent out on approbation. How about your Underwear? The severest portion of Winter is yet to be gone through with, and the judi cious investment of a small amount in these garments may save many visits from your good doctor. Our line is complete in Natural Wool and Camel's Hair, and we are sole agents in this city for Dr. Jaeger's cele brated system of Sanitary Woolen Underwear. All the Furnishings that you require are here-"Star" Laundered Shirts, "Kinard's Spe cialty" Unlaundered Shirts; stylish Hats, Neckwear, etc. If You do not reside in Columbia, write for what vou want. M. L. KINARD, OLOTHIER THE FOR PEOPLE, 138 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. 10-9-6m A NEW SUPPLY OF Window Shades. Combining Numerous Points of Merit. Cheapest and Most Popular for Windows. Buy for profit, keep up to date and get the best. A new supply of WINDOW POLES AND CORNICES, as low as can be bought in Colunbia and Augusta. Save your express charges. R. W. PHILLIPS 10 23 The mianagement of the i quitablo Life Assurancef Society ini the Department of? the Carolinas, wishes to se-? cure a fewv Special Resident? Agents. Those who are fitted for th'is wxork will find this ia re OpportilityI $It is work, however, and those who succeed best in it possess character, mature judg-ment, tact, perseverance, and the respect of their community. Think this matter over care fully. There's an unusual opening for somebody. If it fits you, it will pay you. Fur ther information on request. W. J. Rod dey, Manager, Rock Hill, S. C. Use Barnes' Ink A. . BAR'NES & Co., 56 E.1sth st.,N.T NOTICE. F OR sURVEYING, TERRACIN6~ Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Applyto T. M,BOULWARE, atis -'s prescription for Infants [ther Opium, orphine nor t is a harmless substitute Ig Syrups, and Castor Oil. oe is thirty years' use by , destroys Worms and allays Mts vomiting Sour Curd, , Colic. Castoria relieves nstipation and flatulency. )d, regulates the stomach - and natural sleeP. Case :ea-the Mother's Friend. Castoria. sCastoria is sowelladaptedtohildrenT a I reommd it a superior to any prescripPk 1o to H. A. A s, X. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. *our physicins in te children's dePast, meat have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside praotice with Camtoria and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that *e merits of Castoria has won us to look wth favor upon it." UrTz HosPTAL AND DIsPWmaRT, Boston, M. ALLa C. SMITH, Pe., M-ray Street, NOw York City. In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. and generally ex Browve nopetite - begin at onceutk -. gtemostrelia b ~rengtheming medicino~which Is ron Iron Bit RZ4*,~ijtq comes from the TSo e-' .tet, a nd i's pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous alments Women's complaints. Get only the genuine-it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others are sub stitutAe. O'n recep of two 2c. stamps we will sc?ud se of Tn Beautiful World's Fair Views and book-free. BROWN CHEMICAL. CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Ifyou have made up your mind to boy HodsSarsaparilla do not be indueed to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peoullar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar ombination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other artisic. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example Is worthy imiato, tells her experience below: To Cet " In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparila the clerk triedtolindueme bly their owninstead of H.,od's; he toldmle.their's would last longer; that I might take It on ten days' trial; that If I did not like It I need not pay anything, etc. But he eould not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisAed with it, and did not want any other. Hood's 'When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a eat deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. Ilooked, and had for somo time,1like a person In COn sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla, did mue so much good that Iwonder at myself sometmes nd my friends frequently speak of it." )Lu. ELLA A. GoFF, 61 Terrace Street, Bos8ton. Sarsaparilla Soldby ldruggiste. S1; sixfor55. rreparedol by C. L HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowenl, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Chicesteu's English Diamiond Brand. ENNROYAL PILLS DR.E.. EnuiE.R, Physricine and urg e.liC on- Fait.eld. oneO~ uaiu 1-. totii- dresJnkivll S.5~Io Cq.w IOAN 1vey a and wa i nntlif$ Athest. anited tae itrstdp inr thpiuI5!tmoud Whsky Se d ess riLclBrgIt. W ley iAan , i3. CUT PRICE SALE. In spite of five-cent cotton and the ready-to-die feeling of people generally, re sold stacks of goods in 1894; but as we failed to get rich, we want to se'i iore in 1895. To get a good start and prepare for Spring we will, for the EXT SIXTY DAYS, sell at CUT PRIGES ! +++ The first item is Dress Goods, which we offerat New York wholesale price rith nothing added for freight or expense. We have a good assortment, and t will pay you to see them, and bring the cash with you. Big Bargains in Flannels, Shawls, Bal Skirts, Underwear. Large lot of Jeans, Kerseys, etc., for men's wear, at factory prices. Shoes. Shoes. We have a grca: many lots in this department effering ft first cost-all at !Ut twves. Now is the time to buy. T'ue best bargains in lueu's HaLs we ever saw. We have a man's Felt Stiff Eat at 75c-good style and cheap at double the price. We are anxious for trade and want you to come tosee us. We slaim to lead in Good Quality and Low Prices. We are grateful for the liberal patronage of last year, and will endeavor to make it to the interest of the public to give us a larger patronage in 1895. Good value, honest dealing, polite attention to all are the rules that guide us. Respectfully, CALDWELL & RUFF. Headquarters for Millinery. TPiM MED AND UNM'HIMMED LADIES', MISSES' AND( HILDREN'S Hats in all the latest shapec. A large stockofibboms, Fancy Feathers, Birds an:d Ti!-. Fancy Pins, Bucklez, Velvets, S. k-, C-p.es aii:j 0-er goods per taiing'to thisdepartment. -As we have a koge B-ock of these goods which inust be sold in season, we have i.j keed onr prices on tnem down. Now is your :ime to come and buy at J. O.,BOAG'S. -Staple Dry Goods.< Novelty and Solid Color Dress Gocds of varicus styics and material. ii h Trimzroivgs for same. Fancy Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. 0 Come and see for bargain. at -J. 09 BOA G'S. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Shoes, Hats and other goods usually found in a general merchandise store to be found at J. 0. BOAG'S. Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons. SOUTHERN RAILWAY 00 e I HAVE *e (EASTERN SYsTEM.) Just received a n~te line of EateaTieat Savannah and Pt.rt HOLYGOS Jan. 20. 1895. vs lim Daily Daily Daily Lv. Jacksonville... 8.15 a 4.15 p . ........ Lv. Savannah...... 1.38 p 10.05 p........ Ar. Columbia...40 p 2.10 a........ Lv haleton ...7.15 a 5.30 p .......... Ar Columbia....1.15 a 10.10 p .......vera .......res Lv. Augusta ...2.10 p1...10.30 p.... "Graniteville. .44 p ...11.13p -Al.. "Trenton..... 3.06 p...11.45 p... "Johnstons...3.22 p...12.02 a... Ar Columbia...4.56 p...2.16 a'..... L4v Columbia.'... .00 p 3.20 a 3.20 a 5.15 p hn ltelCp n "Winnsboro..... 7.00 p 4.23 a 4.3a 6.23 p "Chester....7.43 p 5.12 a 5.12 S 7.15 p acr "Rock Hill. ..8.13 p 5.411 S A9a 7.50 p Ar Charlotte...9.00 p 6.40 a 6.40 a 8.45 p "Danville......;2nt 11.35 a 11.3 a (bthgodbad...pai. "Richmond... C.45 44a0 4.0p "Washington .... 7.42 aJ8.30p ... " alior....9.2a 11.35 p11.5 p vase.....U " Philadlphia....11.30 at 3.00 a!3.00 a .,. "New York.. 2.03 p1 6.23 at 6.23 a ... Lv.New York.....320 ~12.15n ....... ...o idsaknntcordrtin " Philadelphia. 5.55 7.20........ .....PrpsIanmiYO.Clli "-Balimore..... 8.37 9.42 ......s..... I'v.Washington..10.05 110 ....- ... L.Riehmond...12.50 l1.2.30 12.30 n... L.Danvile......5.00 aJ5.55 5.56 Cp .. .A.. L.Car'otte...8.42 11.L00 11.00 p8.50 a *LE 'h1111uI r "Rock Hill.0 .26 al11.E. 11.47 p9.40 a "(Che'er...9.56 aI?1.1 12.21ntl10.17 3-3 " Winnsboro.,.... ,0.37 al 1.1 1.11 a11.10 a -l Ar.Columbia....-... 12.35 2.20 2.20 a12.2 p______________ Lv.Columba...12.40.......4.05 .... "Johntons ...2.17 1...6.05a.... " Trenton.... 2.28 pt . ... .2 a .... " Granitevinle... 2.57 p .... 8.52a.... A.Augusts.4. hr0istm as7.3 .... L.Columbia.. 4.20 p 646a....... ACharlestou... 8.40 pl11a0 al.... ..... L.Columbia....1210 230 ......... A.Savanna.......... 5 .48....... .......TB7 SLEIGCAR SEBvIC'E.Hijl& Nos. 35 and 34 N.Y. and Fla. Short Line Lim ied. Through train between Jacksonville and N. Y. Through Pbullman cars St. Augustine New York. Tampa and New York, (ia Jack sonville.) Augusta and N. Y.. also Dining carsXEAR NO and first-class coach. Nos. 35and 36 Great U. S.Fast Mail.TlroughOeinuporleofoiayod Pullman Buffet car J'c1ks-ville and N. Y. Also Pullman ear Augusta and Charlotte in conne s vr od ocl ndsetim tion with trains Nds. I) anad 10. N. B. Nos. 33 and 31 make only a limited num-AL KI SOF OY TI . ber of stops. Nos. 19 and 20, 35 and 36 do not enter Union staton Columbia. but discharge and take on 1ksfrtIoodadyug.Pe passengers and baggage at Blland St. Station. esb vrbdadsm hn W. A. TURK, S. H. HARD WICK, G P A. WAsHI1GoOos. A G P A. A-rLANTA. e)nc o eyugpol.T E.BERKELY, Supt., CoLUxarA. S. C. paiswllurieyu Dn'filo W. H. GREEN. J. M. CULP. GME~. AH~CGOM TM WAHXOT.eelry. c Watces Hand ChEai-a y*L OULolWid Sive andlated Waes $3APPOUCE,3SL(bothgoP band Deoaned aplain $Which can be bonShtLAsPcheapefor 53 ~ CAll kind s Ganyswhre Jelseqiality ~' 8ES1 ~ of Boos, Taken~rs int A uso oaato S~D0RcT&9~pers an suit YOU.dCalmesn DROCK~l~AD. War stilcoee.utorlieo AU urshesareeqhlyristm aS~~m ~ They give te beptnvnlu uprotheline. ofHoliday__G__ds andoask etor$3bodyeto caer andeseeathsm If ourdeaercnnt sppl yoooks.ofor )E T oSdandy.Pe ents3oridgryodyaynd ometh. s~xlverygr- Wnic f r O youn pepC. T