University of South Carolina Libraries
1 THE UNION TIMES. M. W. CUi- V, - - Kditou. K. L, TN ALLY, } ***?* TERMS : $i.50 Per Annum in Advance. ADVERTISEMENTS: One Square first insertion $1 00 Ever}- subsequent insertion "?0 Contracts for three months, or longoi will lie made at reduced rates. All eoinmunicntions which suljserve private interests will be ch.uged for as advertisements. Obituaries and tributes of resjiect will be charged for. Frlda}-, Juljr lO. 1806. NOTICIS. All correspondents of Tiie Times will please send in their communications by Monday of each week if it is possible. S< H.ICITt>RS ELE<'TloNS. Wo have boon oppose 1 to tlio uiannor and mode, by which wo ole< t our Solicitors, over since t'io present systoin oatno into vo^ue. and wo arc s itisfied that tlio ?xreat majority "f the voters will Jagrou with us, il't'ny ill think sorumsiv and dispassionately over the matter. The election of a Solicitor should he removed as far from the people as possible. N\ e all know that ovorv Candidate has his followers and workers, and the siictssful ones are bound to ha\o eood workers and strong friends. Then after his election some one af his strongest trie! nls or workers may eoinuiit some erime. The Sslieitor limy he imlehte I p> that \ cry man lor his election; ('an ihat Solicitor pi scent that man as faithfully ami earnestly as his duty to iiis State demands';? We silhmit that lie cannot. Solicitorare human beings as well as the halance of us, ami wcnrcall weak. Then it the Solicitor does prosecute him to the host of his ahilitv, there will always he some persons ready to say that In* did not do his duty, because the culprit was a {.rent friend and j supjKirter of his. Consequently it not only puts the court in a very awkard position, but the Solicitor in an exceedingly in enviable one. Look how Solicitor llellingcr was received in Walterhoro in in Colleton county at the public meeting there, lie wtu howled down and not allowed to speak, because he had done his sworn duty in prosecuting the IJmxton bridge murderers, at some previous court. Here is a man sworn to do his duty as an officer, then w hen he does ii he is how led down and not allowed to speak, does a'ly South Carolinian with a spark* of manhood in him <>r love of fair play approve of such nets' Suc h actions hy smv community arc t<? he ??? }>!?u?*? 1 Iiv sill oootl citizens. aij'l tin* :<mliter all such |iroru?'?liii<?s tire Irownc<l 11<>\\ it llpoli *;in?I <lis;ippr< ?\? 1 of hy sill, the Im 11* i it will lie for South Oarolimi. Solicitor Bcllinyer is :i lil'Jornur siii'I seems to have ilotie his full ajutv iii tlit* t;i-f. sin'l now this howling jjioIi sill ssiy they intcti'l to vote a^aiust him*. hut Ik* says lie will lie electe<l, site! vvc Jii. j lie will 1??r we'lo suliisire si 11ism that i*i,e.? his ?lllty..ill the fsiee ofoiMs sili'l obstacles, ami very often against his feelings. We nee'l more true resil iii;iiih"<"| simony our people. Well some will wmt to know what pi.?:? woiihl we Ktl?*?iest. Well we wouhl tr?? h?ek t(( the ol'l ('oiiveiitioli pi m. w liieli h;isieteil vety well w.'.L us or let the legislature elect or let the t'ircuit .luil^es sili'l the siipreiii ('otl) t Jii'lyeeleet the Solicitors?Of course j?e will have to elect our Solicitor thiyour, !?v popular vote, ami we only I'hiee our ulcus hefore tie- people ale! let thetii iliseiiss them atel tliijik over I hem, ami vvei^h tlieiu f?r what tlie\ iire worth. t'KOVIN'CKS <>l ( I IJA. The provinces in Culm eipila in iiuinI> M" the Ni'W Kliglaild States. Take .\i'\v I**iig laud ami elongate the territory. plan- in tin- torrid /one. with Maim* eastward ami < '< iiimm-iif-nt ami IC)i? <!? Island tin* west nil increase the vegetation ami soil ami mountains. substitute royal palms for elms, ami pineapples lor pippins- ( oimei tiewt would l? ilia iolKieeo plantation. Ma.ssaehusetts. Vermont. New Hampshire and part of Maine the sugar lands. The eastern end (Maine; is the. source of the mustering and marching of the insurgents IteiucuiltfT that < uha is nearly as long as from I'liiladeltpuia to Chicago, and the raiders ha\e proceeded with their long processions of cavalry through all the provinces, and the t ukiti I tost on lias seen the light of the flames that consume the substance of the Island, and even the milk and vegetable ; vapplies of the capital have Ix-en inter f?red with and water supply threatened. ?Ibid. GRAND JURY REPORT. JULY TERM IS'.M;. To his honor, T. I). Witherspoon, presiding Judge: Having discharged the dutier devolved on us by yout honor, for the July term of court for Union county. We, the (irond Jury, desire through our Foreman, to make the following presentment: We recommended at the March term and got an order from the pre siding Judge to employ an expert t< examine the books of the county Supervisor, and emplopetl Mr. Jno. R. Mnthis, who has discharged hi> duty thoroughly and satisfactory, nrrl we recommend that he be paid .SJ'U"1 for his services. From his report we find the county supervisors books and accounts correct ami bond good, and the office in good condition. We examined the poor house twe weeks ago through a committee of our body, and we find it in good condition. We recommended at the March term that a vault or safe be put in the Probate .fudge's office, also that stationary be furnished him. Alsi that the windows in the Sheriff s j office be cut lowei and that shelves be put in his office, also that the jail be repaired and blankets be bought and put there, as those now then are incomplete for the comfort of the prisoners, also that the jail La enclosed by a plank fence ten feet high, and that the town council of I'nion ho ie?juired to take care of thcit prisoners, also that three addition d water closets he built. No attention has been paid to any of our recommendations. We fllind that the charter of the town of I'nion, then is a clause incorporated allowing tin town Council to use the county jail for their prisoners, provided they pay all expenses. We find lions tin I J-fheriff and Mayor that the town j Council pay all expenses except blankets. We recommend that tin [ town Council he rcouired to fnrni>! blankets for their prisoners, and pav f jr all damages to the building cause*' by Council's prisoners while in curcerated. There ha> been no at tcntion paid to any of our recomtncn dations, and if they are to be trente, in this style, we do not see the us< of making any more. We respect fu Ih ask your honor to issue a rule agaius the officers who have disregarded oni recommendations w hich were orderc* cirried out by the presiding Judg< at the March term of court, to shov why they should not he punished fo: contempt. The bridge over l-'air Forest known as lower 11 ice's bridge, ha been reported as entirely unsafe and the roads leading there are it a had condition. We rccommcm that tlit?y he put in good repair, als< the road frot:: t.ioshen Ilill to th Xewherry line is reported in ha< condition. We <li? 1 not examine th Trial Justice's hooks or count officers books; hut will do so at b'cp t inber term. Wc recommend that no member < the hoard of county commissioner he allowed to take any contract a road overseer. We recommend tlui the w indows in the court house he eu lower by the next court, third Mor. day in September. We have Jn.ade a supplemental" - t : * i i ! ... 15. .i" ITJj'Ul \N? I HI J 11?1 ^ I M ' 11 IlillM Ivll Ul Solicitor. This report i:< ntuins tli names of pers'iis repoitcd to tin tirami Jury. w :o arc v.'o'ating o ?rtaii laws of the State, ami sliotthl In 1 prosecuted, ami the names of wit| nesses top.ove the various charges We thank your honor for tin j courtesies extended to us during tin present term. llespeetfullv. K. V. <i tvr. i Foreman. ?/? A TIM I' T?> KK 11M < >X I?. <>11 Moll'la> till' of .Il'lle |:|>| \\ i I ok 1 11 .? | !? a <u re of jo aiim; a iciu'mi o l | nioii ( oiifedereate \ elerali'< Iron j ('ainp (?i)v> .ti tle ir s|?? ei il ear at l 'i depot in I nion. 1 111: | I'or tlie * ail'edati i IJi'imioii in Itielimoiid \'a. ( apt. .1 T. Douglass i-- eommamli r of ('.:ni| tiiles. We (lid III?! Ii.l\e IliaiiV Vets t< Jail with l>ii! we 'jia ieeinil-.it .loue> \ ille *j. o i iiil'ine and < >.iII:n . ail I' nioi 11 oil lit \ Moii ,iinl iii.|,|! it'l> ol ( iMipt i lies T. I.. I!.lines, l!e\, \. A. .lames nil' A? I it. I- >ir<iin i"ine>l n.s in !?i<-l n 11* >ii? .ill toll | we I |;|I I I el W eel i |oit\ . : it I llll llieli 1 ?;*|t?ili;i i?T to ( ';|1111> ( . iles* w ;t li | )| <n.i,iye | >oi|'_r!.l*s .111 I llio IMlto, o| (In Tillies ,|> |?>;| \e>, WT Wcle (|el;i\eil || >p.ntanhiuy. on iieeoiin! "I oin trail IM 111 *_r lilte. It W as a I eailt il III rtde 11 oil " partanbnr;; to ?"Ii.trl??!! , tin- eoiiiiti; j was arrived in a color ol ti recti an* ' look.n| fresh. 111 to tl.e leient rains "IT e J oiint r\ is iiinhii.it iny ami )>i< t in es^n . ;in<l is tia'.ei i i| In mam w ialiii'4 .streams. I pon nearlv all ol tliem ai siluat il Mamil'aclini11*-f towns, will I "mil'smoke staeks toweri11*_f lii^li alio\c till o In r Iniil?liii'_;-s lriniliii,u their ilrnsi block clouds of smoke. 111 i 1 \ sliowiie. tliat tlie> Well ill oper .1 ioi|. and Ilia j all was life progress. ?|oii I tl in) we e\.|oei ia'.e when we >a> thai in even small town lr< >iii *?pai tai.lnirii In (lurie Ix-ro N. t . 11 it ii is 11?>:11 one to th'.ei cotton mills cither in operation or eon ;st I 11< * iol I. I hit We ate . et!:i|0 too |';|s we had not hei-n in our ear loiiy Iwlori we noticed that the old veterans had iiol fol'gotlcii UlIU of tlicil ill III) lesoOlls, .llll m ~ . that was to keep tlieir knap sacks fall of rations; nearly every one had a satchel of some description, and had rations in it. When the jiorter caine around ? U'forc we got to Charlotte to know who I would want. sup|ter there, we don't lie got an order. We had no rations hut a uumlicr of old vets invited us to cat with them, which we appreciated. and showed our appreciation by our work, i It 11 Mc Ne ice Rot hold of a can of ltcef and some crackers as quick as lie Rot in Charlotte, we don't know where he Rot them, and we don't know of any one that saw him huy them, hut we do ' know what the old vets think about it. Nothing of interest hapiiened from Charlotte to Salisbury where night overtook us: up to that time the crowd kept lively liettiog how many Cotton Mills would I*' hi tli*' next town. \\ hen we ^ot to 1 (ireoiislinro. a nuiiilier of tin- Old Vets Sot out. and looked around to see it' tilings looked like tliev did tliirtv-one . years ago when t hey surrendered there, ' hut they eouldift recognize anything. Here our train heeame crowded, hy old , vets and others coming in on the Western I North Carolina. (>ur ride from Creensboro tojRiehnioiid 1 was an uneven' I'ul one. and was made during the nii^lit. reaching Richmond i ahout <? o'eloek on Tuesday. It was a ! line morning, and everything was lively. and all the buildings decorated with bunting. with "iriit crowds coming in on even train, on all the roads, people were coming I'roiu everywhere: it certainly was "on te Richmond," and the crowds were accorded a very different reception to what they were in 1SU1. The Hotels were crowded as early a s Tuesday morning. h it the Kditor Managed to get in , at the Hotel Lexington, and the camp we think scattered everywhere. The majority of them went to net something to cot the coal dust '"it of their threats, and wc don't b ??? c limn either, for t e t rut ii i> we had a powerful hankering it lor i il'tros: nf 1*4 ?vl * 11 it if *111(1 drank more coffee than ?>I? 1 l>i:d Myers ever drank, in the s one length of time. Old A'knn an I eve was templed half a* niiirh as some men were in Richmond; evorythiiig was calculated to eateli the soeial side of a man. Here was a whole ' city tilled with a people you may say of l a common ancestry feelings in common hopes and desires horn f ront <"i eoiiimo. cause: all meeting after thirty-one years absence from the old play ground. 1 where war was the game played at, and with too such Captains as (Jrant and I .co mi opposing sides. Can any man imagine the feelings of these old vet nans. 1 unless he. was one of th->in? We don't think lie can. It wi s more tempting to , a South Carolinaii than to anyone else, 1 tor t hey had lieeti accustomed to drink f out a hottle. and when they landed in Kichiuond. and found op m saloons and drinks of every kind, and crowds in . everyone having a jolly, social time ' swapping drinks and war exjicrieiiee. and to sie a meinl er of that fine spec , ; men of mankiiiii those portly Virginia: j ( nusring very careless'j a large tumbler containing a fluid of a greenish cast. 1 with a shaw and lumps of iee in it, was I almost irresistible, and if we had have . keen a ve c.wn we exp x*t we would he . in Richmond now. Kichiuond is u spend id eitv well lo.cat1 cd and well arranged healthy and lias a solid business air alnnit it. The meanest . thing aliout it is its water, which is taken ^ from the .lames Itiver and is very muddy. The .lames Itiver runs just west of Ricii' uioiid and steamers ply on it to Norfolk i oil the s 'ucoast. 1 l ite handsomest building in Richmond ^ is the city hall, which is construeted of done .covers a whole block, and cost l" nearly i wo million dollars. It is just east I of t lie old capitol. The State eapitol is e is an*odd and antique building, we d? not know when it was 1 milt, we asked an old gray 1h-aided otlieial at the city hall and lie could not tell us; lie said it was longer lciek than his meigurv We j never Knew or imt one ihtug longer than ti. ... .. \' i.. < - ^ in.mi ?i ? i 11ii*i11'?i > in'i'iir, iill'l lli;:t was the luint julep lie drinks. ^ ^uliiee it to sty that it is a very old t old litii'idia*.; and surrounde 1 * <vy a' t hi aiil il lt! piitii, \Ve went on top of the [ 1 >tli1.1i11y; atid hada line view uL'Uiv Juui'" and surroundiuj* eountry. ami a nunih.T of points of int< rest were pointed out to V us. Wo visited the Senate eliamher and e h id tIn* pleasure of evaniUiiU'JI a liiaijnilii ent plotnre presented tin- state of \'irvfiiiia hv that if rent philantliropist W. W. ('ot'i'orau of Washington 1). ('. 1 The ,M-*oiid most popular huildiiijf in ' liiehliioiid is the hotel .lelfer.soii. The _ least eo.st per day for stopping there is li\e dollars. The luost popular plaet for t!,a old \ t ts was the Ailditoriiui. at 0 'ho fair jf rounds. Here was where all | e veterans that desired slept and ate, at the expense of Kiehinolid. Seven thousand were led and slept there on Wednesday niifht of the reunion. They were well fed and their l?ei|s consisted of white eloth I leked down to the lioor and straw stuffed under it. \\'e wen* up 'thereat lit o'eloek one ui^ht and it was a pieturesipie an 1 fraud sitfht to see the old N ets lviinf on t'l'-ir hinif on their , IH*ds soldier fashion w ith their coat - anil e si mi's under their he :d > as pillow s a:i I e sleeping as soiuidlv as ntio-ent halt's. . That ol 1 veteran "dout Noland w is w t i a n->. and it looked so lint lira! he u onto I i . stay witli il?' Im >s. I?ut \vc iMTsuailcil 111111 not ti> as uv preterre I a 1 m ?I. The i A uditoi urn was w le-re tin- Yets 1 i?-l<11ii?*ii meetiujjs and where all tin* spcnkili'4 I t?mk place. ()| all lie* spi-uKi'i- that wi I !a aid < oi poral Tanner was 11st* must i taUav^aml was received with wrapt attention. It was a splendid s| cecli. ami i- we f.ive it mi our front paije. After the i spec-hand ('oi |H>ral I'.i111-r hail yfotb-n i out of the crowd. We had tile pleasure ot | . .dialling his hand aia| eojminlulnlimc hint upon it. A 11111111>t-r of tlie old Veterans I and their wires Ids hand upon it. We saw one old Vet with his old ('oilfederate uniform on and old eanteen shake his hand: a sijjlif We neve; e\peeled I- |o i The next day was the ^ieat par.id . i- I; was headed by the s<'hool eildreti then the old Vet - I hen t he mailt in. The ' line o| mareli for the school ehildren and : old \ els was shorlt l ;i!|d dilfeieiil Irotnj \ the militia. Ii islie\oiid my power to deseribe I lie parade, it had to bo seen to j appreciate it. Voll hnd to In- there to' see ami feel the different etuot ions felt j - and displaced by this suia.'ino mass of i I humanity as the old Yets would march by and tin* bands would pla\ some old > I fn\ori|- w.ii soU4, l!u n indeed you J 1 would hear the u-b.-l yell, and see Del V tear sin men jumI woinens eyes. Well tint parade halted at Monroe Dark where tin1 corner stone of the Davis monument was laid. Unless you were a vc?temn or a nielitianian you could not get in the park consequently we left. Monroe Park is a nice idace, and is the old fair grounds, where the first troops that went to Virginia cain|>ed. and they were South Carolinians; so it seems that Davis Monument is to lie erect"si on Virginia soil, and that particular s >ot hallowed, by lieing the iirst camping ground of South Carolina's soldiers of the late war. It is to lie a beautiful monument, .inditing from the cuts. After the parade, the old soldiers began to think about home, and to take every train leading that way. It was very sad when the Maryland troops marched out and you could hear the distant strains of their splendid bands playing Munland M\ Mankind. Mv old Kentucky Home ' - I \ | ...... was iit'llm i|uiiu mmi, uu->u .\m>t i?uik S\ u ?. Tin* popular airs <iuiiiivT I i!* parade were Pixie and the 1 ? I>>i;?* ria-4. Wo never saw a cnwi! have as well as tin* crowd in Kichimuid: we never saw or lioartl t 1m* least tiling to mar 11 it* pleasure of tlio occasion. The people of Itielimond <Ini everything in tlicii power for the comfort ami pleasure of their visitors. Never did we see a more liospitah'.c ami generous people. and this was the verdict of all that we heard speak of the Itcunion. . ? . I .as; sin 111 nei one of otir grand children was sick with a severe Uiwel trouble. (>ur doctor's reiiieilies lia<l failetl. then we trietl ('hauilx rlain's 1 olie. cholera and tliarrhoca rcmeily. wliieli trove sj>eed\ relief. We regard it a> the best imtlieine ji'er put on the niarla ' for howel eomplaintsl?Mis. II. Prcgory, rivderiekston. Mo. This certainly is the best mcilicilie ever put on the market for ilysenlery. summer complaint, coiieand cholera infinitum in children. I; m\er fails to give prompt relief \\i- a used in reasonable time ami the plain printed pireetioiis are followed. Many mothers have expressed their sin. ere gratiludo for the eiircs it lias elTeeted. '"or sde'.a 1$. i". l'oscy. ? Mrs. Phodie Noah, of lids place. was taken in the night with cramping painami the next day diarrhoea M t in. **0.' took half a lioitla ol !>!af*s l?..p'\ co:i|i,;i hut g<it 110 relief. >he then sept '? me to see if I had any thing tlud Mould help her. I sent her a U >.t t liaioh. ri.iiu:s eolie. choli r? .oid diarrhoea rente ly a<; ! tin* I!rsl dose relieved her. Another one of our m'iliiilu?rs had been .?:< !. for about a week and had tried different !"vuii"?Ii? for diarrheea lint kept get tine woi . , t soul liiiu tlii " .-nine ! '?< . dv. t >s?.V\ 'oor j doses of it were required vote liiin. J He says lie owes ! :. recovery to llii> j wonderful rem<a . Mrs. Mai \ Sibley, . Sidney, Midi. 1 < i sale Uy II. 1'. IW'j. I - o 1 TIIE HOME Ml'Tl'AE Fire - Protection - Associiiiioii <)V ftori'll t'AIIOI.IN"A Otters great iuduceiiielits to all who want protection ag.iiiist lire, wind and lightning. Agents wanted in e\er> county. We insure in both town and country. All who were members in the Farmers Mutual can get a policy without having any poliev fee sc.ldrcss. Tims. F. 11 akm> iv. Xewlterry S. (tieueral Vs' in. THE METROPOLITAN (>MAKK 1 .?.Vy+ LS STILL IX THE LEAD. I<or meats and prompt service. tfi??ivArr rnVTF?T Ten dollars in ^old. will he a warded on the ist. day of September, STeo for the best pan ol rolls, $vOO for the second best, and ?2.00 for the third best pan of rolls in which b'iuschinans quirk ye;i a is used. \\"e pet the yeast fresh twice a week, it is worth 1 j 1J cts per cake or I (ioz. ticket-, pood fo.r 1 <loz. cakes of yeast 2 ?c. Try it an?l you will be pleased with it. Respectfully, J. X. XI A K H? I S. County Campaign, A call ill -et<,!' t.'i I > e Kvrutivo ( '..Miiiite t- i.J I nioii p*. was In-Ill 1)1 s ?!:i v c, - -,. ii u .. deciilcil to op, n count.'. i .i1111>.ii'.;H ?'ii Tin-May Anun-t II. sit sanluc. Sunt nr. Tics. An.*. 11 t'at'liMo. W.mI. \m*4. i : I'.'ii 1 > i:i Itla-k If'. k. Tlmr>. A*i.r. I.IIiosii -n l!:li ( iovs Kc\ I"i i. A mu. 1 i 11* ?jj[ 11il!i*. Siit. Ail:;. ! > (lilili.s .loiicsvilli*. Tin -. A ii'j. I I >i;i> toii-a i!? *. \\Vii. A *i ;. I (* tin!? > svilli*. Tlii '. A iJ11 < ' m : ' .*.*I I 'inckiic). 1 i i. An/ iv'it' 'ii II n*^ii<*s s r.. Ail*.'. I ;iHill. Moil. A:i_i. -'I. S.'S. S'i"i>K l>. .1. M. (,, ( : i;. Srrri.-l.i'". . I i?iiiiiy ( Ii.iii In.i'.i. c;>Mi i;titi v i: i:\ \ m i \ \ i n ?.\. A coiii|K*I:ti\i I'viiini'.ii'i "ii i .i !'ir normal Miioiiii'inji n| lin- n i:! ( ai" III lit ( olii **.fi* \\ ii| lie I; \l ! . fin - I I' 11111111 . in: 1 . I ,.'i: I II11 i ill w i i i i : tIi *i. i . o \ac.mi \ . oil I n l..v .in! ',* . Applicant'' - 'I ! vmi.i.* <1 on lai^li-li. Mat lii-in: . > aii'l lli>ini\. j 1 n I *111i11-111 lit ' in l iicc ipiji i t - In n tlie "iinic a tor iiilai; >! i t i t ! ' i. t ilii ci mi'^i i .l I iii colli->< . . ,, .'i ot tIi'* calalo'4ii" iil I... I'm I Imr inloi a. it ion a i ! -.i i.. |. v\*'.! 1 .? oliri-i I nll> I til ni>!ii ' I I a .1 \ M I \\ i n ,|i| i m . I'i oil lei it South (.iiolin.it olli ,;i*. V \ f IMPROVEMENT Is our watchword and wo keep just a few paces ahead of the times in in all the advancements. In a very short time we expect to add still more improvemennts to our already commodious store, and we have got to do some hustling around to keep out of the way of the workmen, and before this moving begins we will do some clearing out 011 summer stock such as Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Shirt Waists, Laces, Embroderies and Oxford lies at n a m n w vr it n T fl VI (I li A IS 111 mSAS. Can you wear a No. 3, 3'j or 4 shoe."' If you do we can make it to your interest to lend us enough of your time to inspect these sizes in Oxfords. Don't Throw it Away ^ c mean your old umbrella. If you have a good frame and staff we can give it a new roof while you wait for 6oc., 7-c., 8>c.. $1.00, up to s^-'.oo which makes it as good as new. Try it. Tlili HEI.IABI.IO, i A. H. Foster & Co. BIG BARGAINS! BIG BARGAINS!! 7 FOR TI1E NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS AT GRAHAM & SPARKS.* W will offer some very low prices lor the next 15 days, in Dress Goods, both in wool and cotton fabrics. T bese goods must he closed out regardless of profit. They must and will he sold. This will bo a rare opportunity to CASH v BUYERS. Fine figured lawns at lc, iinc dimities at Sc. A large and attractive Jine of fine figured dimities, organdies and l *vns marked down, down, down. Don't miss this opportunity MILLINERY! MILLINERY!! In Millinery we will o ll'er you a big line at about wholesale prices. N )W is your time. We propos" to * lear this st or.k out to make room lor our lull stock, and then we don't jnoposclo carry old stock over ('; ? >i11 one sens'. 11 to another, our role is close out aid stock at the end of the season and make room lor new IVesli goods all the time, lleineir.her /his is the chance lor you to save your dollars, m? coi ie at once and don t wait lor some one else to >/.*'- ' l'1'' idums. Yours truly, Graham & Sparks.