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d ?If Ow ?xd yr?, VkolMMC ifl4 iilMloii. ffflSl, SSSHjg ESS?? ROYAC RMUAO ROWOf R CO.. NCW YORK. CHURCH DIRECTORY FOB UHIOH. Methodist Ciiurcii?Rev. Mnssabeau, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p m. Sunday 8chcol at 10 a. m. A. P. Ii. Walker. Superintendent. Prayer meetings every Wedneeday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. f Pre8dyteri an CnuRCH?Divine service every Sunday at 11 o'clock by the Pastor, Rev. C. B. Jennings. Sunday School Sunday afternoon in the church parlor at 6.30 p. m., J. E* Colton, superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 5.30. Christian Endeavor Society mpets at the church parlor on Mondays at 8.30 p. m. All are cordially Invited to these services. Episcopal Church?Rev. Sanders Guignard. Rector. Services first, third and fourth Sundays in eveiy month at 11 o'clock a. m., and 4.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. every Sunday Services at lockhart the second and fifth Sundays in every month. Baptist Church?Rev. L. M. Rice. T1 A O I C 1 ? A 11 ? insiur. r^rvicra evi*ry riuiuiKy hi. n h. m. and at 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m., .T. A. Sawyer, Superintendent. Young People'i Union every Sunday at 4 p. m. Ihraver meeting Wednesday evenings at 7.30. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Factory IIit.l CnuRCn (Methodist) ?Rev. J. C. Ro|>er, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m., W. T. Thomson. Superintendent. All are cordially invited to attend these services. PERSONAL PARAQRAPHS. People You May Wish to Know About. T. J. Alverson, of Sedalia, was in Union on Thursday. Thomas A. Rico and Mr. Will Coleman were in the city on Tuesday last. W. F. Bates, J. i). Smith and Dr. nun cock were in union on luesauy. George Steele of York county has been visiting his aunt Mrs. F. M. Farr. Capt. and Mrs. A. IT. Foster returned from'Spartanburg on Tuesday l^st. Mrs. 1). P. Steele of Rook Hill, is here visiting her mother Mrs. M. L. Gage. Mr. Robert W. Hami lton of Grindall, paid us a pleasant call 011 Wednesday. When will the board of health raise the quarantine against Columbia and Spartanburg? A number of the boys from Columbia have been running up to see their people, and all seem satisfied. Mayor Reaty went to Georgetown on Wednesday to attend the session of the mayors convention. , Capt. Bacon went to Charleston on Tuesday last to attend a meeting of the Odd Fellows of the State. Chief of Police Evans, of Carlise, brought a prisoner up from Carlisle on Thursday charged with petty larceny. rr.... T. I. L.... tl.Sa i rir< ii.Mr^ iiu? uucii hi u i u.^ii ui?n week, as our foreman J. K. Porter, volunteered and joined the Johnson RiHes. I M. L. Donaldson of Greenville was in Union on Monday. It is rumored li that he will run for Congress from \| this district. ^ The (). P. stores are about ready to 1 close, having reduced their stock to a iinere handful, in anticipation of the Vlecision of the supreme court. LieutenantC. H. Smith of the Rich land volunteers is a Union county young man, and we wish him everj success in getting up his company. All the boys who wont to Columbii and honestly tried to pass the exami 'jfoytion and failed are patriots and de 8"Ve the thanks of the communit; , * rge. Tat Wallace and Louis BrannA w went off with the first volunteer? vel rejected on first trial, but mad trial and got in. There is ?eftt Si in a fellow wanting to gr J. I). Vhur adting mayor in tli SfcFXUVwr We "? . \Artmir will run npni lot Alderinarvn wnr(i 2. The inte: est of Union saf0 jn such men I hands. Ool. Jus. Annstr,,j, wi|l make t! I address at the clo?kg nj ti10 Unlc Graded School. Cor, Armstrong one of tho most talont.,1 orators < R tho State, and we would over; ?no thtrt can, to hear him. I fe W. J. Oetzel was in Union on Wed' nesday. He is now traveling for the celebrated Battery Parle Hotel of ! Ashoville. He expects to make a tour of the big cities of the South vu? far as Texas. Union always welcomes William. L. B. Jeter, of Santuc, was in to see us on Monday last and reported that some parties broke into his store on Sunday last. He don't know exactly how much they stole from him. This is the second time his store has fltoen broken into lately. J. C. Otts went down to Columbia during last week and ctood his examination before the Supreme Court, nnd is now a full fledged attorney at law. He can bo found at Scliumpert, Butler <fc McGowan's office, where he will attend to all business of that office. See his card. Now is the time to register for the city election. S. M. Rice is the registrar. riarriage. Mr. Rowland Glenn Hill to Miss Nettle Jeter on May 10, 1808, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. R. Jeter. ? # ' .The Fanners Insurance Co. This body held a large and important meeting in the court house on Monday. ? ? Register. Let every good citizen register and prepare himself to vote for good men in the city election. Register. Good citizens must not sit back and not register, and then curse everybody for having a worthless city government. Candidates. The crop of candidates is ripening at present. The danger from frost is over, so quite a fine crop will be 011 the market. m Information Wanted. Merchants on Main street want to know if the hydrants on the street can't be used for sprinkling the streets? What say you commissioners? New York World. All parties who have subscribed for the New York World through Thk Times and have not gotten it will please notify this office at once. Preaching at fit. Tabor. Mr. Editor: Please announce that Rev. F. E. Rogers, of Columbia, S. C. will conduct services at Mt. Tabor church on Sunday, May the 15th, at 11 (/plunk rt. m All momlwru ar? nror?vI to be present. Tiie public cordially invited. J. V. Askew. m An Invitation. Mr. Editor: The Waterloo Society of Rocky Creek Academy respectfully request the pleasure of your company at an an entertainment to be given by them, under the auspices of the trustees ana eacher, on the evening of the 13th of May, commencing at (1:30 o'clock. By order ot society. W. N. Smith, Sec. May 10. 1898. The Editor returns thanks for the invitation above, and hopes the meeting of t he society will be a success in every re8i>ect. , John Beaty Drowned. Last Sunday afternoon some boys were in a ixjnd of water about three miles below liere near the railroad, bathing. John Beaty went into the pond and waded in the water, apparently making no ef? 'ort to swim, if he could swim, lie waded in the water until he came to a deep place, there he went under. He did this three time", the last time he never came up. The deputy coroner waf> notified and an inquest was held and the facts were substantially as above stated. #? County Teachers Association. We notice that every county in the State the Superintendent of Education has organized and has in nice working order a teachers association. We think that these associations are of great mutual benefit to the teachers, the interchange of ideas upon the problem of pedagogics will and does always result in material benefits to teachers, in addition to which there in ever n most pleasant social feature that, tends to unite in brotherly love all these hard worked educators. 1 Farmer's Meeting., , Pursuant to notice previously given through Thk Union Times, a meeting was held in the court house at J1 ' o'clock May 7, 1808, looking to the f organization of an auxiliary expcrif nient club in this county to work in conjunction with the experiment stft% lion at. ClemsonCollege. . explanation of the object of the me/eti >nR by M. L. Donaldson, representing y the college, the following committee was appointed: A. Cole Lyles T. L. Haines, Wm. n Gault, R. S. Thomas and J. W. '? Sanders. This committee after de0 liberation inad.0 tho following report, ft which was adopted. That, a call is hereby made to all farmers interested o in this important matter to meet in e the court house on Friday the 20th n inst, at. 11 o'olock for the purpose of r- effecting a permanent .organization, 's according to the plan alroady published in the county papers. 1^' Sunday School Convention. is Programme of Township Sunday ?f School convention of Bogansville and y- Jonesvillo Townships to bo held at New Hops on Saturday, May 21st, 1189S. Convention called to order by Township Superintendent, \\ H. Gossett, at 10 o'clock a. m. promptly. 1st. Religious Service- conducted by Rev. Beckham. 2nd. Welcome Addre -? by J. W. Scott, and Response by J. M. Whitehead. tlrd. Organization?election of officers to fill vacancies, etc. 4th. Reports from Sunday School in tho townships and discussion 011 same as each is lead. 5th. 1st Query?Duty of Township Superintendents and the Executive Committee. Discussion opened by Lewis Cannon and W. H. S. Harris. Subject open for further discussion. Convention will then adjourn for one hour for dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. Religious exercises conducted by T. L. Hamcs. 6th. 2nd Query?The many conditions which conduce to the success of the Sunday School?both in numerical strength and in saving souls. Discussion oponed by J. M. Whitehead, H. W. Gossett, John Johnson, Jno. W. Cunningham, G. B. Fowler. Topic opened for further discussion. 7th. How to keep up a lively and steady interest in tho Sunday School ?who shall interest themselves in the Sunday School work, and to what extent. Discussion opened hy Kobt. West, Jos. Sanders, Henry Crow, J. W. Scott, F. C. West. Topi? open for further discussion. 8tli. Personal experience in the Sunday School work, and with what benefit to ourselves. Open to all. 9th. Miscellaneous business. 10th. Closing exercises. OUR BOYS. The gallant Johnson Rifles Have gone off to the war, Chock-full of patriotism And military lore! They risk both life and fortune r And nobly take their stand, So here's a health to Hunter, And Hunter's brave command! The "stay-at-homes" are grumpy, And hang their precious (?) heads; They couldn't stand the racket Or leave their downy beds, But Hunter,?and McGowan,? And valorous Norman, too, , Give honor to old Union And shame the craven crew! Hurrah for Captain Hunter, And those who with him went! When Duty called the Rifles, They all were "arms present !" r.-- o.. # T 1 rinkn ror OM&ii*. iur jwuui, ui vuw?, They promptly fell in line? Fair maids of Carolina Then leaves of laurel twine! I know their noble lineage? The Lineage of the Soil! They need no false incentive In rankks of Right to toil Or fight! Fond mothers, sisters, Your lads, tho' far away, Will honor do to country Apd memory of the Grey! Hurrah for Union's soldiers! May sweethearts live to meet Again, when war's alarums Are hush'd In cadence sweet! Here's health to dear old "Pea Ridge! For "grit" slio'll never lack, A...1 :t A 1 wkl r. A11U 11 y t'U Iicru UiUlu WUJOJ Just call on Pat-a-rack! V. Hamp. Kkksi.kk. May 7, 18118. .? M. L. Yocum, Cameron, Pa., says 4'I was a sufferer for ten years, trying most all kinds of pile remedies, but without success. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was recommended to me. I used one box. It has affected a permanent cure." Asa permanent'euro for piles DeWitt's Witch Ilazel Salve has no equal. For sale by F. C. I)uke. Don't get too self important; you may be sis wise as an owl. and just as stupid. A torpid liver robs you of ambition and ruins your health. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cleanse the liver, cures constipation and all stomach and liver troubles. For sale by F. C. puke and Lock hart Mills. ? The objection of scrawny old maids to blooiners is only a matter of form. ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for one purpose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of the t wo ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way is from wireless local treatmentof other diseases CHIEF CAUSE. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is the cljief cause of bladder troubles. So the womjJ, like the bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much is not liable to weakness or disease, except in rare cases. It. is situated back of and very close to the j bladder, therefore any pain, disease or inconvenience manifested in the kidneys, back, pjadder pr m iliary passage is often, by mistake, attributed to female weakness or wofnb troubles of some sort. The error is easilv made and mav lie as easily avoided. To find out currently, set your urine aside for twenty four hours; a sediment or settling indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the extraordinary effect of I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Uoot, the great kidney, and bladder remedy is soon realized. If you need a medicine vou should have the In-st. At druggisjLs fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet lx)th sent free by mail upon receipt of I three two cent stamps to cover cost, of postage on the bottle. Mention Thk union Timk* and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingiiamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuiness of this olfer. ; Don't kick a strange dog just to find whether he is good nntured or not. CATARRH" FOR SIX YEARS Grew Rapidly Worse?Doctors Did No Good. Mrs. Ariara Stunts, Mequon, Wis., in a recent letter to Dr. Jlartmm writes : "I write this letter l;ecausoof my svuipi- jRj|| thy fc r the suffering !B?5w teople. r or six years I I suffered with chronic catarrh. Whenever I caugh /fiftd/L..,. a little cold 1 woiilt1 U j have a severe speil o ft ?r\ sickness. I used dit 'it a (fjmt t| \jKI ferent catarrh tued- If y4jfi|]| iciucs and the doctors f, Jjfwl hut the relief was only leuipouuy. In December, 1897, my condition l>ecume very bad. I could not speak aloud; I had a terrible cough, profuse expectoration and frequently spit blood, night sweats and extieme eniaiiciatkm. I was sure I must die of consumption. The catarrh seemed to spread all over my body; my head, throat, nose, bladder and womb. At this time I received a liook concerning Pe-ru-na. I immediately wrote to Dr. Hartnian, who prescribed l'e-ru-na pnd Muu-a-lin. I followed his directions strictly. I liegan to improve with tlie first liottle. and during the time that L took the medicine I gained twenty pounds. I feel as well now as anyone could possibly feel. I am suit; I would have been dead long ago had it not l>een for l)r. Ilardmaifs ad vice and medicine." Every woman should have a copy of Dr. Hurt man's latest book entitled "Health and Beaty." Sent free by The IV-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company Columbus, Ohio. m ? - - ? LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the Post Office at Union S. (J for the week ending May 13, 1898. Miss Euuna J Gordon Mr Isaac Hill MrSuttie McCulbugh Mr J B Mitchell Mr Thomas Parker Mr Felix Ilodgers (col) Mrs Lizzie 11 Willard Judson Right Henry Young James Young Persons calling for the aliove letters will please say jf advertised, and will lie required to pay one cent for their delivery. J. C. IIunteu, P. M. BUSINESS LOCALS. Until June 1st I will make cabinet photo's for SJ per dozen. Regular card for 81.50. Xo negatives made after that date. J. E. Squire. Squire's studio positively closed June 1st. Place your order before it is too late. 17-3t. < >ur store will close at 0 o'clock p. m., from May 10th until September 1st. Satitr?1*JV<4 li'iv il-ii'v nvnoiitoil .....I.JUUUU riV uu.o VAUV|>VVM. A. II. Foster & Co. It's no trouble to sell "featherbone" corsets. The greatest trouble we have is to keep a sto:*k of sixes. i A. II. Frster & Co. While Dewey is making history for tl?e war department, ourstyles and ju ices < are making customers for our store de- 1 j>artment. A. II. Foster & Co. See our towel and linen damask bargains. Competition "surrenders!" The Old 1 tellable. STOLFA', <?n last Saturday night the horse of Chief of Police Culp was stolen from tho shed near McLurc's store, lie was a Texas pony with C. S. branded on his hind leg. Information desired. J. C. OTTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will praetiee in all the State courts. Will be found in Schnmpert, Butler & Mcdowan's oflice. NOTICE. The council hasappointed 1). T. Black, W L. Quip and Ira E. Tinsley as mann/varc rvf fAii>n olooii.o, ,? lw. lw.1.1 "i iwnu civuiiv'u iu uu iiciv* nuni; 7. 181)8. I Attest W. T. Beaty. L. Q Youn'g, Mayor. Clerk and Treasurer. 19-:it. Master's Notice. Fx parte Anna V. Feemster in re estatu of John L. Feemster, Notice is hereby givon that Anna V. Feemster has filed her petition With me for an homestead exemption in the personal property of John L. Feemster, deceased. Said petition will come lip for a hearing before me on tlie 11th of May, 1898. C. H. PKAKK, Master. Thirty-live years makes a generation. That is how long Adolph Fisher, of Zanesville. ()., suffered from piles, lie was cured by using three boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. For sale by F. C. Duke and l.ockhavt N1 ill^. It is a great leap from the old fashionj ed doses of blue mass ami nauseous physics id mo picasnm nine pins Known as l)oWitt's Littlo Ivirly Risers. Tlioy euro constipation, sick headache and biliousness. 1'or sale by F. C. Duke mid Lock bait Mills. Children likp i{, it saves their lives. Wp moan One Minute Cough Cure, the infallible remedy for coughs, colds, croup, | bronchitis, gripjie and all throat and lung troubles. For sale by F. C. Duke and Lockhart Mill.s I Don't pattern after the busy little l?eo. It's the other fellow that oats the honey. ??~fT Any woman looks as well in bloomers as she docs in skirts?from her waist up. ' Uon'l Neglect Tuor Liver. i Liver troubles quickly result in serious J complications, and the man who neglects his liver lias little regard for health. A bottle of Browns' Iron Hitters taken now and then will keep the liver in perfect order. If the disease has developed, Browns'Iron Bitters will cure it permanently. Strength nnd vitality will always follow its use. | Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. ANNOUNCEMENTS HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a Candida for tho sta(*> of South Carolina House Representatives, subject to the Dem cratic primary election. M. 1). LEE. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1 hereby announce myself as a cand date for membership in the House * Representatives, subject to the voters < Union county at the Democratic primal election. James C. Gums. Union, S. C., May 11, 1898. auditor. 1 hereby announce myself a cand date for re-election for the office c County Auditor subject to the decit ion of the primary election. Jno. G. Fakr. superintendent of education. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of County Supei intendent of Education, subject b the Democratic primary election. James T. Fowler. alderman?ward 2. I announce myself as a candidate fo alderman front ward 2, at the coroini election in Jime 1898. Thanking tin people of Union for their support in th< {last and asking a continuance of tlx same, I remain respectfully, Jos. D. Arthur. WANTED. WANTED?A few men wanted bj the Johnson Rifles at Columbia, S C. Transportation will be given Apply at onco to Dk. Culf. May 5th, 1898. LOST. LOST?One walking cane, natural wood color, varnished. Stick has one black spot upon it. The stick only lias a value to the owner. A suitable reward win ue given it leit at the times ofllce. 9-tf. FOH NA.LE^ FOR SALE?Elegant six room dwelling with lot 011 South street. Splendid location, newly built. Terms cash, 01 half cash, balance 011 time, secured by mortgage. Inquire of Mus. J. G. Oetzel. tf. FOR SALE.?A good horse and buggy for sale together or separate. Horse seven years old. weighs 1.200 pounds. A good saddle, buggy, plow and wagon horse. Apply to A. W. Gkeen. Attention PenMlonoi'H ! Pleuso call at your postofflce for your Penson checks. 18?It. J. H. McKissick. Notice. ? There will be Children's l>ay service ;it Foster's Chapel Sunday, May the 8th. Rev. .T. E. Maliaffey will deliver an adilress in the afternoon. The puhlio are cordially invited. Key. J. N. Ison, Presiding Elder. NOTICE. All jiersons are hereby notitled not to trespass, by hunt ing or otherwise, on the land of the undersigned. Those disregarding this notice will be proseouted to the full extent of the law. Wm. Gau l.t, Catharine McNally. April 2o, 1898, 18-41. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that James 1*. Jeter, guardian of the estate of Nettie and Gary Jeter, minors, has applied tc Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in and for the county of Union, for a final discharge as guardian. It is ordered, that the JSth day of June A I). 1898. lift llxwl for lionrinrr .,1 petition, and a final settlement of said estate. Jason M- Greer, Probate Judge Union county, S, C. Clear Out StreainM. Office of ) County Super visor, 1 Union, S. C., April 30, 1B98. j In accordance with Sectiqn 117H ol the General Statutes of this State at amended pecemlier 90.1KB.", It) Statutes p. 335, nil land owners shall removt from the running streams of water upor their land all trash, trees, rafts and tim bers, during the months of May anc August in each year. land owners ir Union county through whose lands streams run, will govern themselves ac cordinaly. T. J. Hetknuauoh, lB-3t. County Supervisor. Notice ! All iiersons are hereby notitlod that miming, usmng or trespassing in anj way wliatsoever upon the Murphy lands now routed by me. will be prosecuted tc the full extent of the law. April 33, 1808. C. P. Bishop. 17-4t. Notice 5 All iiersons are hereby notitied tha hunting, lishinu or tresspassing in an; wav whatsoever upon the lands of Mrs George Bailey is forbidden, any persoi so trespassing will Vie punished to th full extent of the law. K. T. Bailey, Agt. April 38, 1806. l"Mt. notice: '1H> the voters of the town of Union,J" C. lMease remember that you can t registered at my place of business "Wor tier Store" any day now, until May 2<H if properly qmilUied. The requirement are that you show your registration cei tilieate. jKill and town tax receipts an take the oath administered. Come j once to avoid the rush at the last. Wi register you any (lav but my sj?ecial da? are April 28, Map a, 12, 15), 2d, 27, 21 29 and 30. S. M. Rice, Jr. E. U. Supervisor Registration, I u :new : y0r1 ; ry - 0 - Here are Some of Our 1 2,500 yards nice figurei p I 2,000 yards nioe smootl Ladies nice laundried i r : And lots of otl: too numerou ; tion. Prices i ' portion 1 or V U U.1 NO TROUBLE TO ! HARRY & I MR sTnr.ir i ***** MAVVIA t -TO BE SOI REDICULOUSLY i The season is advancing anc - Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats , we will sell regardless of profit. lYe want to turn the goods in 1 in the prices will do it, we will object. We have a noby line of Dre Hats and Trunks that we will sc agents for the celebrated Norwood $29.50 up. Call and see us. r ?????????? ; Tho Pi ik/^AII ; I I IW I Ml VWII THE BON M Special sale of dry goods and fancy good ' lice curtains, millinery, etc. Now is the time 1 in and look at our beautiful line of French gi: piges, the very best quality and style. The* to 50 cents per yard. We sell them exactly at per yard, J.ook at them before you buy. Vi caps, a large stock of them, good quality and gloves and mits in all colors, beautiful qualit; All we ask is for you to look at them we wi line quality and very wide, former price 75 J cents per yritd. Linen and seersucker unders n a limited supply of them so we advise an early e cents up. Our millinery deprrtment still continue with the same remark that our sailors, untriro - est they have seen, together with the heist qun they are beauties, used to sell for $1.25 to $2. a few more of those sailors at 29 cents. ^ Now for our gents underwear. We 1 ). the best quality of balbriggan, suits to match, h the very low price of 3d cents each. We woe before purchasing any, as they are to he sold c ([ the sizes are broken. Gents socks, we have a it pair up. All sizes and colors. One lot gents 11 out at 25 cents per doz. rs I P. M. C . \ \ UCKET. War Time Prices: 1 dress mull 2 l-2c. i gingham - 2 i-2c. V , waists 25c. up. ler Articles /, v f _ J . _ _ isio men5 in pro : to the 'tieles. SHOW GOODS. BELK. - r V?r Tfrgqf. or eons ,D AT LOW PRICES "?~~"" 1 we have a big stock of , Trunks and Notions that to money, and if a big cut certainly accomplish our S3 Goods, Clothing, Shoes, ill very low. We are also Bicycles that we sell from. r i- r _ lasn 10. [ARCHE'S s, laces embroideries, ribbons, silks, for everyone to volunteer and come Dghams, organdies, lawns and coin je goods were formerly sold for 25 ; what they cost, from 10 to 20 cents re know you will be pleased. Baby latest style from 10 cents up. Silk y from 11 cents to 30 cents per pair, ill do the rest. Sack ribbon, extra cents to $1 per yard. Price now 35 kirts, nice and cool. We only have inspection. Prices ranges from 40 s to draw the crowd, and all go away imed hats and flowers are the cheapility. One hundred leghorn hats and 00, now are going at 75 cents. And mvo an extra large stock of them in , in all si/,e9. They are to be sold at ild like for you to look at these goods >n their merits. Come in early l>efore i nice line of them from ^ cents per collars only a few sizes till they sell 30HEN.