davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-07-20
sURRoGATE's NOTICES

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby
IN give that the account OF Martha L. Sharp,
executrix OF James J. CHEVY. deceased. will be
audited by the Surrogate and reported for set
Element to the Orphans Court of the County of
Gloucester, on Friday July 18th, A. D, 1899
MARTHA L SHARP
Execptrix.
Dated Surrogate's ONCE, June %, 1899.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-07-20
Economy In
Funerals

Why pay such enormous funeral bills
when you can haYe the best attention and
all in frst-elass style for one-half the price
you pay ELSEWHERE. wiz furnish You it'll
handsome casket, outside case. shroud or
blanket preserve the body, advertise the
funeral, attend to opening grave, hearse
and three carriages to any cemetery in
Camden, Gloucester or ClarksboFo, Grape
for door, competent undertakers. SERVICES.
making the entire expenses for an adult
funeral only $65 90 Everything fur
nished strictly first class. Caskets either of
black cloth, white velvet, limitation walnut,
oak or rosewood. silk trimming, six large
silver handles, and finished in the very
best manner.
WIN, E. GoURLEY, Broad and Talnst
lO-e-9s-1y WOODBURY.. Nj
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-07-20

BnsIs OF Popularity.

do you think We can r. into good So
fiety out in the subnrb?n
'Of course; sou give porch party.
and I'll buy new lawn mower. Chi
tagn Record
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-07-20

| By virtue of writ of Fieri Facias lin fore
ctosure) to me directed, issued out OF the Court
| Of Uhancery OF New Jersey win be sold at pub
| liz vandua an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
GOSPEL OF CHEERFULNEss.
There are Too Much StrainIng and
Worry In American Life.

There are Too Much Straining and
Worry In American Life.
At a Thanksgiving sermon before the
Y. NJ. c. A. OF Boston recently, Rev. L. A.
Horton said in part:
My friends, there IS not enough happiness
In the world today There IS not enough in
your faces. in your hearts, and probably not
enough IN mine. We talk about the giories OF
the nineteenth century that make the chords of
our hearts vibrate with exultation, and yet we
bend our shoulders We are too somhre. The
physical and mental life Of America are drained
so severely that there Il morbiduess, there Is a
cloud in the sky. seeking for a supply Of
reluyenaton in all sorts Of attractions, physical
and mental. and the preacher OF to-day is re
qutred to pour sunshine into the people, to
retouoh the inscriptions that tell Of hope, of
joyousness and buoyancy. Americans should
he one happy multitude. Yet. because Of the
stimulus OF nature, because OF that race that l.
on us there Is the Jagged nerve and the de
pres ed mind.
There are several reasons why You and l, a.
the nineteenth century closes, ought to be
thankful. First, We see tina, this government
has survived the test and Justified itself before
the world. second kindle your flame Of graft.
tude when you think Of what influence this
government has had during all these years In
swapping letters Third. am Joyful because
see stAr-eyed science lavishlng knowledge on
men, weaving the fabric for greater garment
OF happiness for every individual living in THIS
world. | am thankful for the emanelpated
spirit which has come over Chrlstendom. We
see the streaks Of the dawn OF better day OF
goodwill among churches aud scots. am
thankful for the sunshine that breaks through
the war cloud ofthis closing nineteenth century
At heart the modern life does not want war.
When it ia In 1t 1t will see the truth, as In Ger
tain case today. thank God that am living
now because Of the very prophetic aspec, which
shines over all the features of the last decade
The end IS not written over 1t. That's the glory
OF 1t, young people
y hen certain things arr achieved, then IL
will be seen OF all men that the republic of
America will he true and lust and fair TO the
humhlest one who yields up hi arms aud
acknowledges the duty and tho glory OF the
American flag E"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13

never learned that there are no fountains
of cart h that are not born from the skies!
We may be deceived sometimes when see
ing some clear spring gush from hill
side, drawing its waters from channels
secretly hidden and untraceable. But
though those waters come to US from
below, and out of the chsmh ers OF dark
ness, yet they are nevertheless somew here
poured down from the clouds. There are
no fountains of earth that are not born
from above. And there can be no i'm
pulses OF love within US that have not
somew here and somehow been supplied
to Us by the infinite Spirit of Love: these
noble endowments come to us down from
the Father of lights. | believe 1t is still in
the church with her services OF WORSHIP
calculated to awaken the spiritual nature,
that these generous impulses to humani-
tartan service are still to be most effect
uaily supplied.
Inc Christian church knows W here he
* laustless fountains OF love and grace
are, that must I'll the empty channels OF
mans nature. II seems still to stand at
ths head, among our institutions, as an
agent Of practical service. 1t has tended
t. create our best institutions and TO
shape them TO their best results.
christian teaching through the church
tsz re-created the family aud enriched it
With somewhat OF the ideals Of Christian
character. The church indirectly created
the institutions OF popular education and
still fosters these. 1t is the parent stem
from which as branches the manifold va
rety OF charitable enterprises have grown.
With all her imperfections she has vet
been teaching lessons Of peace which we
are beginning to appreciate, and lessons
OF noble sacrifice which more widely we
are beginning to practice.
II we are truly interested in ourselves,
in our children, in our homes, in our COM
mnnity, in our state, it seems that we
must be loyal to the institution which,
by making men alive unto God, has ever
tended, and still must tend, to make them
awe TO the most sacred obligations they
owe TO each other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
\ emspaptrs.
Eastern Argus
t8O3--1oOO.
DAILY and WEEKLY.

In issuing its prospectus for its ninety seventh
wear 1.-THE old Argus" has but briefly to re
hear-e an oft told tale of increased prestige AMI
success. Devoted TO Maine Interests Il has
grown with the states growth until to day 1t
may almost he CHASED as state institution
Undertaking throughout almost century In Its
fealty To leTersoniaa principles the Argus
fully maintains the position II has won a. The
leading Democratic paper Of Maine. Broad In
it, views. fair In tone, universal 10 Its scope Of
Information and clean in character, 1t j. wi
coined In thousands OF Maine homes and tnc
sphere OF it, influence il constantly extending.
A. a newspaper the Argus Il fully abreast al
the times In completeness OF equipment Ia AL
it, departments. rs general news service In
Guides the fullest telegraThlr aud cable dis
patches. presenting In well arranged form all
tie worlds new Of the dAg. Its local and
state news cover thoroughly the First District
ami the whole state Its market and ship news
reports are auequallci In Maluc.
The circulation 81 the Argus Is now larger
than ever bcfetO and tue coming year Promises
a large increa=c. The Presidential campaign
upon which w are about t. cutter will be ono
Ell unparalleled Interest and intensity New Is
sues are cruwdlr. to the front which touch the
cipes OF which the Argus Will lee a, always the
answering defender. II VIII Keep ia readers
in closer touch with the national life than ever
before. To that cud II viii seek to give All the
News. while It's columns viii hc cHtyenci by
all the attractive features that have made Il one
OF the hrightcs and beat OF Family papers.
The mechanical facilities of the Argus OF
flee for producing q hrstclass modern news.
paper were never so perfect and up to-datc''
as they are Ia day. lnctaifHE complete outfit
for artistic Illustrative work 10y the Arguss
own Rrtl-t. In short, no pains or expense viii
lie spared the coming year to maintain the
standing Of the Eastern Argus in the front
Hft,-. Va ER,sri st,.f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
PRESENT-DAY THOUGHTS.
BY o. aRosvENoR DAVE.

| Washington's Self Forgetfulness In his
| Youth Washington vas a soyaiist of the
| royalists, ever delighting to talk Of his
| duty to his king. At forty he was actively
arrayed against the king, though every
| selfish interest would have prompted him
| to remain quiet. In brief, the change OF
attitude amounted to this-that he would
rather fight for justice than live in peace
with dishonor.
Washington was slow in making up his
mind regarding the contest that WAS to be,
| bus when once sure OF ais mind he was
willing to risk every acre he controlled
and every dollar that he had. Still waters
| run deep, and Washington, though not a
man Of violent oratory, like Patrick Henry,
nor of polished rhetoric and scholarly
| alta inment, like Jefferson, risl,ed all W hen
chosen by Congress as commander-in-
chief, and he would not at any later date
| admit tha; the dispute was wrong, or that
the method was wrong, or that the out
come was uncertain.
Men OF boundless enthusiasm at the
beginning II the quarrel came and went !;
the complexion of Congress changed wit h
| almost every changing piece OF news.
| Men who with great tieurishcs OF ink
| signed their names to the Declaration of
| Independence, were within few mont hs
! pickering among themselves and hinder
! ing the work OF the very man whom they
! had chosen to lead the American forces
But despite congressional dispute, under
hand ca balls, distresses within the camp or
| discouragements outside in the country,
| gu et Washington still held TO his purpose
1t seems as though il were blending OF
! the unreasoning tenaciiy OF tho English
| bulldog with the unmoved certainty OF a
| prophet of good who, with an eye keener
than the eyes OF those around him, could
see through the darkness and the discour-
agements to brighter and more perfect
day.
| 1t is during these eight years that the
mature minded Washington takes on his
most inspiring form. AS young man he
was full of the pecuiiaritles of young men
as president and statesman his way was
| full of the difficulties that come to great
ness But during these eight years when
hoping against hope, he led the forlorn,
himself forlorn, and working against all
sorts OF untoward workings, he toiled TO
tuiid upan army only to see that army
melt away again, and then with courage
began once more to toll to the very self
same end, he shows us who know what it
| is to bear burdens just how much more
courage and self forgetfulnsss he had than
| the avera ue man has
He seems to have become almost upper
| sonal In his feelings, for We cannot deny
that the insults to him were many. that
the plottings against him were such that
the normal impulse would have been to
wash his hands Of the whole affair and
retire to the comfort and peace and JOY OF
a country existence. Yet never did he for
more than q single moment yield to the
impulse to turn his back on the cause he
| had espoused.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
THE CHURCH AND So
eIAL WELFARE.

Thsalssls5.- -ermaa preached at the Tai
tartan eHarsa H r -w RIB Nov. So lS9a, b
Rev. = ii Iams the Congregational
church
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
Worth Reading.

To the Editor:
l think it my duty to inform
your readers of a remedy that
should be in every household.
l was a martyr to Dyspepsia
and Constipation and tried
everything in vain. In despair l
bought a ten cent package of the
L. S. Army 6 Navy Tablets, II
East 18th ST., New York, and
in three days l felt better and
afterwards l bought twenty
FIVE cent package and now l am
completely cured. Your druggist
can and must get it for you.
Yours truly,
A READER,
FOR SALE BY ELLswoRTH's LEADING Dsu a,Isr
wIGGINts DRUG o II,
Cor. Main and Water sts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
That Troubling Headache

Would quickly leave you, II you used
DIR. Kings New Life pills. Thousands OF
sufferers have proved their matchess merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy 20 take Try
them. Only p cents. Money back II not
cured. Sold by ;. ID. WIGoIN, Druggist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
Beauty Is blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascsrets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep II clean. hy
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. Begin today to
Danish pimples, boils, blOtches. blsekheads,
and thst siekly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty Tor ten cents All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, sc, Soc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
A ErightfuI RInnder

Will often cause horrible Burn, Scald,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica SaIve, the
best in the world will kill the pain and
promptly hea il Cures Old Sores. Fever
Sores, Ulcers. Boils, Felons, Corns all Skin
Eruptions Best Pile cure on Earth. Only
= cts. box Cure guaranteed. Sold by S.
ID. NIGGIN, Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13

branch Pond, a beautiful sheet OF water il
Ellsworth, stN miles long 10y three wide.i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
GRkIN.O! GRAIN-O!

Remember that name when You want de-
lcious, RppetiEing. noaFishing food drink to
take the piae, Of coffee. Sold by all groeers
and liked By ai who have used il. Grain-O is
made OF pur grain, aids digestion and
s1rsng thens the nerves. 10 10 NOS stimu ant
bat q health hutiter aud the children as well as
she adults Il ink ii with great benefit. Costs
about 4 much as coffee loo. ana &c per
package. Ask Jour groeer for erEin-o'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
WYtttea for The American
Beautiful Lake.

branch Pond a beautiful sheet OF water
Ellsworth, siN miles long by three wide.i
Beautiful lake far far away,
Bounded by hills and pastures green,
: Many's the free and happy day,
Suoiling upon thy banks I've seen.
Beautiful lake, so deep and clear,
Spreading @ far from shore to shore,
Still in my memory fresh and dear,
Come to my thoughts again once more.
Beautiful lake, how Oft I've caught
The siIvery tish from meath thy waves
Often the pare white hiy sought,
OFT have Jailed for the SOY II gave.
Beautiful lake, so bright and fair
Ne'er can I roam upon thy shore-,
Nor with my mates thy offerings share,
Farewell, dear lake, farewell once more.
j. +. GorIs
surYF L IN4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-13
TERMS
The New York Tribune.
The Tribune starts a Handsome Trl-MsckI,
Edition

III. New YORK Tribune "a lnrslfv RsnpfU.
rsn an nil il4bilr uur.tlau- aItt..l.sH t. usv,F
atetnrt~ The new for artv Iurti,,-e. and never
.frrep- rt,I-san,.urt IN nf,I,Iir affairs because
discovered anon. marty trtruas Tn. Tribun.
gapr,en,i4 if.eIf fu ever E.ruttif,f5 ftInIly in
the country not only by ~ tt,r,9rry and sii.,.
MY nut rs Its eyla, variety Of c1ut,ft. md irs
yiga,at,. ,tifortal nrgf,nftnt- I'm faF1r Of In
rIr ,,nttrtr. uhirn t.yp lr,,ttsft s.,noiD.
ttra-p,rttS Il, The. culttry and tur, Il, IL arm.
n.i winch r.tti.e- htsst ,.,-tl,. ift tl., ,tttre
The tY,.t.r-ut tnttnr If Ih, Irfhuu.. turtnc
the foilr wear. of PRECEDENT Cleveland H.. i'm
Inep-e circulation reaching every lII4t,tr and
waffle. if the I-ufic.t Slat,-- g. r.-4ryi,-I by
MANI frieud- a. having contrthutrt very ma.
tertatl. to ttrrpAre tii, COUNTRY for tie return
Ia y q, tn i'roi., uou AMI ~u.id Mon; aud to
vote Tor 4 R.pGl1l..slt I4ldII5te l.r tie prrsl-
depcy
Il NAV H W. le cor. fr--ffi that enr INFECT
Of me tribune. In putti0. inrib it, new and
Admirable rrt-A vrkiy ttltto4. H. ta render AN
additional .r.tft. 10 tIs raj TART on who's
.urr..s H. 100 i. continuation Of btt,int-- pro.
perity aud Wt,.. -.8y,ruI,t. II ,,..n.i,,I
~.
,.,.t,.....,.. - .,..-.
i,he lattrr EsyIn. an lilrsrEArlvf st-rILr
rYsrof 70 pagc- of great seauty ami iut..rrstj
with IL, wealth of General tHfufmstl3a and Al
tractiyc special FEATURES and pictures T.. by far
The bet aud most yaItati,, ,titlon i..,,i FROM
the Tribune oairr tor business man, who
IAN fec'iVe u al teasoh@''e "'uF' thi' eli''oh
- "i'''''' W ~ '''''' .
Handsome Tri-Nceki,.
Ihs rt sbs ssn ss. hA'
.l .o' ~ A IN, ~ tiYes, 10y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23

Col. ]. l.. s.. Hill, of Okolona
Miss, a former resident of this county,
died at his home in Mississippi last
Sunday, June 18th.
Mr.. w. f. Thomson, president Of
the Union Oil Mill Co., attended a
meeting Of oil mill men at Old Point
Comfort this week.
Mrs, Welch, who has had charge
OF the millinery department at Nc
Lures the past season, returned TO
Daltimor this week.
Cadet III. G. Epps, of Clemson
College, stopped over in the city day
or two last week with his friends,
Cadets Ben and Ethan Foster.
Miss Emma McCravy, OF Cross
Keys, who has been spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. d. l.. Nc
Laughlin, has returned homo.
Capt. A. II. Foster aud family
left Tuesday for an extended northern
tour. They will visit the principal
cities and resorts before they return.
-Quattlebaum & Co., builders of
concrete rock monuments, have added
line OF granite and marble, which
they will keep constantly on hand.
They will devote special attention to
this class OF goods, and guarantee
satisfaction both as to workmanship
and material used.
Mr.. w. +. Sem, weave boss at
the cotton mill, who has been staying
at his old home at Newberry for some
time recuperating his health, has re-
turned TO his post in the mill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23

the court. He was sentenced to two
years on county chain gang or inn
prisonment in the penitentiary at
hard labor.
Solicitor Sease was sick Wednesday
and unable to be in court, but his
place was ably filled by j. A. Sawyer,
Esq. Only two cases were tried, that
OF the State VS.. Whitefeld Davis for
violating the dispensary law, which
resulted in the conviction of the de-
fendant with recommendation to
mercy. He was sentenced to three
months on chain gang Or pay fine
of $50.
The other case tried was that OF
Zack Reeves for assault and battery.
"A sealed verdict was rendered.
The court came to sudden stop
Thursday morning. Solicitor Scase
was still too indisposed to be at his
post, but Judge Gary had decided to
proceed with substitute appointed
In his place, when tho point was raised
in the State VS.. McCombs and VS..
lnman, that Mr.. J. Il. Rose, one Of the
grand Jurors, was not qualified
elector, having no registration certifi-
cate. On investigation the charge
proved correct, and the balance of the
criminal cases will have to 60 over
to next court.
Court Of Common Pleas will open
next Monday morning at 9:3O a. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
Court Proceedings.

The following cases have been tried
up to the time of going to press:
The State VS.. John Walker, house
breaking and larceny. Defendant
plead guilty and was sentenced to six
months on public works. or the State
penitentiary at hard labor.
The State vs. Anna Williams, as
sauit and battery with intent to kill
and carrying concealed weapons.
Plead guilty and sentenced to six
months Imprisonment in county jail.
Hazel Gregory plead guilty to the
charge of housebreaking and larceny
and was sentenced to six months on
the chain gang or imprisonment in
the penitentiary at hard labor.
Dave Herndon was convicted of
violating the dispensary law and
sentenced to three months on the
chain gang or pay fine Of 800.
The indictment against Jim Cad
berry and Ed Sims for violating the
dispensary law was noll pressed.
Pink Wallace was found guilty of
violating tho dspersary law and a
sealed sentence. left with the clerk.
the defendant not having been ar
rested.
Ben Hobson was sentenced to three
months on the chain gang or pay q
fire OF $50 for assault and battery and
carrying concealed weapons.
The jury failed to agree upon ver-
dict iu the murder case against Milo
III. Evans and mistrial was ordered.
The case against John McKissick
for murder was continued nmotion
sc the Solicitor.
Ed Davis was found guilty of as
sault and battery with intent to ravish
and recommended to the mercy of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
Heavyweight Contractors.

The Excelsior Knitting Mill re.
ceived another OF those large I5O
horse power boilers last week, and in
looking for man to handle il struck
trade With our up-to-date drayman,
John Gilbert. lie closed the contract
one afternoon, began work next
morning and before the sun went
down had unloadcd the mamoth 30
600 pound generator, hauled it n mile
and put it in place, Such dispatch
and promptness shows that every
thing has caught the contagion in
cident to live town.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
Masters Sale.
State Of South Carolina, ! Court of Com
County of Union. mon Pleas.
j. NJ. Splawn
W. E. G.. Humphries.


In obedience TO an rider ma le in
the above stated case, l will sell at
Union before the court house door,
daring The legal hours of sale, on
salcsday Bed July, 1890, the follow
ing lands, towi!:
Ali that certain tract of land of
rectangular form, lying, beirg and
situatc in the town of Union, in the
county of Union, ard State aforesaid
containing ten one hundred and twenty
first (lO-l21) of an acre, more or less,
commencing ct stake On the corner
OF Main and Enterprise streets running
torty-five feet along Main street and
eighty feet on Enterprise street.
Terms of sale cash.
9. II. PEAKE, Master.
Meet me at the Fountain when the
mill stops.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
SHORT sTREEi Dries. f!ss'
Put Together For Ready Reference.
Items cf interest Tersely Told
For Hasty Readers.

hShSS Nice is aC nome again
Tor the summer.
Mid summer sale-every thing 90
ing for cost at PurcelPs.
IS. M. Rice, Jr., E. U. made a
trip to Charlotte this week.
Purcell is closing out all of his sum-
mer goods at actual New York cost.
Rev. L. G. Murphy has returned
from weeks outing in the country.
Miss Lois Wilkins is spending
some time with friends in the country.
Mrs. John Rice Of Jacksonville is
on visit to Mr.. Jacob Rice's family
Miss Eddie Greer, of Kelton, Wis
tied Judge Greer's family this week.
Hon. d. E. IIydrick, Of Spartan
burg, was here this week on legal
business.
Mrs. w. M. Bates, of West End,
is critically i'll and not expected to
survive.
Mrs. FL. Littlejohn, of Blacks
burg, visited Mrs. Chas. r. Smith
last week.
Now is your time to get dry goods
cheap. Purcell is selling his entire
stock at cost.
Mr.. Boyd Evans, Of Columbia,
visited Union this week on "impor-
tant business"
Mrs. w. G. Bailey, Of Anderson,
is visiting the family of her brother.
Mr.. 7. A. Murrah.
-Messrs. J.. A. FAINT and J. ID. Ar
thur attended the "Mystic Shrine"
at Asheville last week.
Miss Matte Graham, popular
belle Of Gross Keys, is op visit to
her sister, Mrs. j. II. Bartles.
Only two applicants appeared be-
fore the County Board of Examiners
last Friday for examination.
Mrs. w. II. Donny left Wednes-
day for Rock Hill where she will
spend some time with friends.
Misses Matte, Mary and Lilly
Milan, of Clinton, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Frank Austell, on church
street. a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23

HAlS.
We going to put prices hats that will make you
look doubtfuy the shiny binding the old you
wearing
Never before in the history of Union have you had such
low prices make.
$500 Steson hats at $500.
$500 hats at So. 90.
$l.50 hats at 98c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
TROUSERS.

We do think any extended remarks needed here
from patters year in and but fol-
low closely the tailors' styles.
90 and $50 pants worsted wecd checks and stripes
nt SO so and and 90 pants 48. $3.50 and $500
ans all coors and stripes for S9S $3.50 pants for 90 cts
u 90 pants for so