Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. c Toe Movements of Many People, Wewberrians Those Who Vttit dewberry, t I Mr.' Rion Workman, well known and liked in Newberry, is in the city (with the engineering department cf the force preparing for the new work on tne streeis. Dr. Pelham and Mr. Tom Neel at- . tended the 7th general regional convention of the Presbyterian laymen's missionary movement in Greenville ^ this week. c Mrs. Clarence F. Wertz was called to Charleston this week on account of Q the critical illness of her cousin, Miss ^ "? r 1 _ 1 Annie ivi. t/nisnoim. Mr. James M. Ogilvie, one of the ^ Columbia Record's linotype opera- ^ tor's, paid us a pleasant "popcall" c Tuesday which recalled recent old ^ times in this office when he manipu- c lated the keyboard for The Herald and News. We were mighty glad to see him, for he is a genial fellow. ^ * Mr. T. L. Bridges of Charleston spent last Sunday in Newberry with j Mrs. Bridges, who is still sick at the ^ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ C. F. Lathan. . j, Mrs. W. F. Ewart has returned j, from her visit to relatives in North Carolina. , Mr. W. D. Allen of Cnappells was a visitor in Newberry the. early part of the w?ek. c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Maxwell s and fheir two little children will leave e on Saturday for Washington, D. C., * he having accepted & position in that. p citv. We regret their departure, ^ which regret will he shared by the many friends Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell ^ have made during their brief but -very 11 pleasant sojourn in our city. As sec- ' retary of the chamber of commerce * Mr. Maxwell has given satisfaction. a He is active, energetic and capable, v being a live man in a community. H? goes to Washington to engage in d work at the Foreign Trade depart- b ment of the U. S. Shipping board, a o -p-^e -with the d JL?*" '"GJ. J \J.U. MM chamber of commerce will be carried n on for the present by Messrs. Wm. I C. Ewing and Dewey J. Carter from J b the American City bureau of New c York. These gentlemen will be here C for a month, when another man will take their place for one month, a per- a manent successor not having as yet t been selected. ' i: Mr. Thos. E. Wicker will attend t the sweet potato day at Hodges on o Friday. Tom is a sweet potato man, r going to all conventions Of that nature. This would be a better growing s country if more men would take the a same interest in these matters. fi Mrs. Lula Bell Smith was called to x her home in Saluda county Monday i: afternoon on account of the illness I of her brother, Mr. Robert Berry, v Mrs. Smith has returned to Newberry, r her brother having improved. 1 Little Hugh lung isoya, dr., is i among the latest arrivals in the city, 1 at the home of his aunt, Mrs. H. L. t Parr. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd are citizens c of Whitmire. H. K., Jr., has been in s this city since the evening of March the 2nd. ** , Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bryson return- s ed on Tuesday night from their bri- I dal trip to Florida. Congressman Fred H. Dominick c arrived home on Wednesday after- a , noon, his return having been delayed r since the adjournment of congress by his attendance at the burial of the i late Congressman Champ Clark. v Mr., and Mrs. C. B. Martin and Mrs. ! Oscar Peterson made a business trip a to Co) imJbia Thursday t Mr. R. R. Bruner, the weH-known J coca-cola dealer of Orangeburg and t Newberry made a pleasant visit to t this city Thursday. t Miss Sara Fred, an attractive a young lady of Hendersonville, is visMice -Tpnnip Morris. V - Mr^ W. M. Sherard of Whitmire is h a member of the excutive committee of the Y. M. C. A. State association 1 which will meet in Columbia on next * Thursday Senator George,S. Mower is in the a city.?From 20 years ago in The 1 State, 9th. * Mr. Robert L. Tarrant has return- J ed from visiting his daughters, Miss v May at Winthrop and Miss Mildred 2 at Columbia college. J. D. Quattlebaum, Jr., Prosperity, v * is the latest contributor from New- s berry county to the fund, for the starving children of Europe, his con> tribution of $5.20 being acknowledg- ^ ed in Wednesday's State. Mrs. C. F. Lathan went to Columbia to be with her son Claude, who * has undergone operation for rup- p ture. He is doing well, we are glad to ^ report. c VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. d Kecorder B. V. Chapman's time of c court was taken up at Saturday's ses- c sion mostly with cases of failure to r stop at the alarm of fire Friday af- a ternoon. There were seven of these a i I V ases, three of which were dismissed, J igainst Messrs. R. H. Anderson, L. ; V. Shealy and B. 0. Long. Mr. Ar- t hur Kibler, for Mrs. Kibler, paid the 1 isual $10, as did Mr. Jno. B. Mayes md Jeff Bowman. One, W. P. Mc- t ihee got off with a $3 fine. Er- ) lest Counts paid $5.50 on the charge >f driving truck without lights. Housebreaking thieves are still do-! < ng business in Newberry. The lat- } .'st act was the breaking into of the i esidence of Mr. Sims G. Brown on Wednesday night and stealing a side 1 if home-cured meat. Mr. Brown was } tot at home at the hour of the theft i i .Li-- ?uu? v. Qwav with it. I < ma trie r^uuci gv^ These acts of housebreakers have fol- < owed in quick succession. Only a ew nights before Mr. W. J. Switten- < >erg's house was entered, Mrs. W. C. i Jchenck heard a noise and phoned < or the police, Mr. Schenck being in J Spartanburg at the time. The police : esponded to the call. It was discovired that the would-be thief had cut J he rear wire door. The houses have ? til been entered in that way. This < ast robbery following so soon after he attempt at the residence of Mrs. 1 IcR. Holmes makes it alarming. We < lope the next thief will be wounded, j - " -i u ,?;n Ko Central Metnoaisc cuui L11 vv Hi. MV I rowded next Sunday morning to hear 1 Jishop Darlington. On the general principle that ' (very every little helps, that little idewalk opened up along the premiss of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shealy in friend street does its bit in the im>rovement of the looks of the imme- j [iate locality. The entertainment by pupils of the ( ligh school at the opera house Friday j tight was pleasantly performed, with { he attractive row of girls singing, ( he bright little school teaching scent j jid the rendition by Miss Ruth Long, /ho was the star performer. ^ Newberry will be honored two Sun , ays in succession by the presence of ] ishops. Next Sunday morning Bish- ] p Darlington will "be at the Metho- ] list churc hand the following Sunday < tight there will be preaching at St. ] cuke's Episcopal church by Bishop [. G. Finlay of Columbia, the bishop ; oadjutor of the diocese of South ( Carolina. ] The chickens in Harrington street ] ,re beautiful. We have reference to ; he "covey" of little chicks belong- ( ng to Mrs. J. Wm. Smith, Jr. But < hen there are some of' the other kind ] if 'a larger growth in the immediate i leighborhood. . i A reader of The Herald and News ] ays the "wimmen folks" at his house ; :lways want to get hold of the paper : irst, but that one night he grabbed 1 ip a copy of it and went upstairs, got 1 n bed arid began to read in peace. 1 lead everything in it until he got to vhere it said the legislature would i neet on Tuesday. He had read neary the whole paper and thought it had 1 nade a mistake or meant that the egislature would adjourn then. At hat point he was not long in finding ' ?ut that he had been reading the is ue of January 11. Four Poland China sows with 33 vhite pigs would be a sight worth : ? .ii -nr.. TT7 eemg. lou can see tnar on :vir. vv. . Herbert's place at Utopia. An unusual tale of an unusual 1 horus girl is "The Greater Claim," is presented by Alice Lake. The 1 icture will be seen Thursday. There was another fire, this time 1 n the Holmes woods. The alarm ras not sounded, but word was quiet- j y sent in at 5:30 Tuesday afternoon | md several firemen went therewith he hose and'conquered the blazes, 'lick Holmes and some friends fought he flames, working hard to sufodue he fire before the extra help arrived, >ut it had gone beyond their control ,nd was an exhausting job. The blind concert Monday night iras highly spoken of by'those who iad the pleasure of attending. The accidental placing 01 tne ngure made a fine by the recorder run up o $175 in Tuesday's paper.. While playing baseball Wednesday .fternoon of last week Roland Hutchnson, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hutchinson, had his knee oint dislocated. Dr. W. G. Houseal '.'as called in and promptly rendered j issistance to the suffering boy. Various items written for last issue vere crowded out at that time, now ipoearing, which accounts for the lateness." Nazimova will be seen at the opera | louse Friday in the picture of i 'Stronger Than Death." For a case of assault and battery >aul Brown, a young colored man, ?aid $10 in the recorder's court Thursday With the nicest and largest pound akes of butter at 50 cents and eggs [own to 20 cents, choice steak at 30 ents and other good me?ts ranging lownward in prices at the old city market, and better and best groceries .nd other provisions selling cheap I ;nd fast the store of Reid and Wal- j ace, King's Kash and Karry grocery irui the Carryteria, Newberry is get,ing back to good old times like before the war. Preaching services will be held ir he Associate Reformed Presbyte'ian church ne?t Sabbath evening at r :30 o'clock. Harding has nothing on Tom P, Johnson. Tom will also sit on a fronl jorch this summer, a bungalow porch it that. Newberry's share of the money foi the counties from the motor vehicle ^late sales is $9,819.80. Newberrj is ahead of 32 counties, there beinf :>nly 14 ahead of her in amount re :eived. Greenwood will take on newness :>f life on the 24th instant after hearing the addresses of Dr. Geo. B Cromer, Governor Cooper and Mr. F B. Grier before the chamber of com merce in that city. There will be a game of basketbal Friday, March 11, at the college gyrr it 8 o'clock, between Greenville H and Newberry Hi. Admission 25c. Watch for ad of Reid & Wallacc telling of the bicrcest thing ever pull ed off in Newberry as to bargains ir groceries. The Ladies' Aid society of th< Church of the Redeemer will meel with Mrs. H. W. Schumpert on Mon> day afternoon, March 14, at 4 o'clock OEATH OF COL. JOHNSTONE, FORMER BRILLIANT LAWYEF Colonel George Johnstone, who hac r\oor> in ^oplinino' hpultVi fnr spvera years, died at his home in this citj on Tuesday night at 10:15 o'clock oj paralysis, with which he was stricker the previous Friday, remaining un conscious during the five days following the fatal stroke. On Wednesday ifternoon his body was conveyed tc the old ancestral home, now the home :>f his sister, Mrs. T. J. McCrary, tc be sacredly kept until the time oi burial, as it was his desire that his [art resting place before intermenl should be in the old home of his boylood. Col. Johnstone was born April 15 1846, and would have been 75 years :>ld next month. He was a/ son of the late Chancellor Job Johnstone, Newberry's distinguished jurist of formei years, and inherited intellectual powers from the mental strength of his gifted father, which, coupled wit? lis own natural ability and thorough education, enabled him early and rap idly to rise in the ranks of his choser profession of the law to prominence ? ? TT . i n . n ana distinction, ne served tne confederacy with the cadets of the Sout^ Carolina academy the last year of the ivar. He was a member of the South Carolina general assembly from 1871 to 1884 and served the.Third districl in congress from 1890 to 1892. He was a member of the constitutional convention of 1895. Colonel Johnstone was married or April 8, 1896, to Miss Katie Ruther tora, tne only aaugnter 01 uoione. Drayton Rutherford, another distinguished son of Newberry, who wa: killed in battle while leading his regi ment at Strasiburg, Va., October 13 1864. During the troublous time: following the war George Johnstone young, strong, courageous ajid dashing, was a leader of the young democracy of our county, doing gooc ivork in the restoration of law and order. He was a power in' the land 7 ^ last 400 pair of men and children ts on the dollar, them over. Goods Co. ry, S. C. SHOE / Globe Dry i in i'.I ?r -i We will put on s as long as lots Shoes for ladies, at about 40 cen Call in and look Globe Dry Newber fearless and at times reckless, due t( his intrepid spirit. As a lawyer ht was regarded the greatest crimina j attorney in the state, of commanding 1 presence, keen intellect and master " ful handling of cases and juries am often of judges on the belich. Bu his withering sarcasm and bitter de nunciation of all opposing force: -1 made enemies and the enmity o: 1 many men of lifetime duration. A1 of us remember how he could swa? the crowds in the court house and hov : i eager the people were to gather then on occasions when he was to matcl > his wits with former Solicitor Schum " j pert, the eloquent orator and force I ful speaker. It was when actively, a 5 J work as a member of the law firm o: j Johnstone & Cromer that he was a his best, being ably assisted by th< junior member of the firm, Geo. B j uromer. | The funeral services were held a ' | the old homestead Thursday after 1 j noon at 3:30 o'clock, conducted b; ' i Rev. E. D. Kerr and Dr. J. L. Daniel ! the active pallbearers being the fou J j nephews of the deceased and his fou "; former law partners: Alan Johnstone ^Jr., of Baltimore, James Fowles o ! Columbia, and Thos. K. and J. Mai 4 ! * ' - -l -j; xt ' como jonnsxone ojl i\ewueu) L Brooks Wingard of Lexington, Rober " H. Welch of Columbia, Frank W * Fant of Whitmire and George B Cromer of Newberry. j I Colonel Johnstone is survived b; I his widow,'one brother, Senator Alai j j Johnstone of Newberry, and thre I j sisters?Mrs. J. N. Fowles of Colum ^ j bia, Miss Fanny Johnstone and Mrs ? j T. J. McCrary of this city, ij Honorary?M. M? Buford, W. W ., Riser, M. B. Caldwell, S. P. McCrack I in W T, Rei?hlev. K. W. Al'brittor r Nat Gist, B. C. Matthews, C. A. Bow , man, S. S. Cunningham, E. M. Evans i W. W. Wheeler. ) Owing 'to sickness Mr. F. W. Fan : could not act as pallbearer and Mi > F. R. Fellers was substituted. i j Self-Explanatory Recruiting Sergeant: "Wot's ye ?: name and wot branch of the servic 5 j d'ye want to be in?" | Perkins (who stammers): "Pup-p j pup-pup-pftp<?" :! R. S. (writing): "Can't speak ?ng lish and wants to join niachine-gui 5 outfit. i 1 The Strategic Top Soak They were examining candidate; 1 for non-com, and the skipper was do ! ing his best to catch them. But th< bright young man refused to ^et rat 1 tied. Finally the captain asked: ! "What is the position of the firs | sergeant at formal guard mount?' j "The orderly room, sir." u He .got the stripes. - - r HATCHlNta LViUO ! Barred Plymouth Rocks Hatching eggs from purebred vig I orous stock, good winter layers a . moderate prices. Prices $1.50 t< $2.00 per 15. 5 Can also supply hatching eggs fo - incubator on few days notice. Prici , 50 to 100 eggs $8.00 per 100; 100 ti , 150 at $7.50 per 100; 150 up $7.01 per 10Q. ! Y. T. DICKERT, . J Phone 2303. Newberry, S. C 1 [ Milk cow for sale. C. L. Havird 3-ll-3tp. SALE (itutflc fn \IVVUU VVt ale Saturday and ! NOTICE STAGS! ' Newberry Drove, No. 637, P. P. O. S., will meet Monj :_i_i i/i : 1 Udy mguiy iTidicii x"rj iiKivau t of Tuesday night. Officers will be installed. All mem* p bers are urged to be present. ! JAS. L. AULL, f Recorder. 1 SPECIAL NOTICE t Easter greeting cards now OR displaj " I am showing the Davis Qualit line of Easter cards. You are ir t vited to see them. Hal Kohn. a ~ Easter flowers?Leave your orde with me for your Easter flower; Guaranteed first quality. I bu t from one of the best florists in th U. S. Mayes Book & Variet ^ Store. 1, Have you marked your laundry r Would be glad to sell you an inde ible marking outfit. Hal Kohn. r * . !, Aunt Jemima pancake flour sol f here. Carryteria. - Mail orders filled for Easter pos ; cards at fifteen cents a dozei t Stamps accepted. Hal Kohn. . We will have on hand early ne> week mixed fertlizer, 16 per cen acid and nitrate of soda. We wi make a good price for cash. Th y, Purcell Co. 3-11-1 1 Wanted?Pure Porto Rico sweet pc e tatoes, seed or eating size. Phor 22W quantity you have and pric( t" ? 'j- -'j- +Vii t uon i, wini. vju tu jruui ynwnc i/iu minute. T. E. Wicker. 3-11-lt Carnations and roses this week-enc Hal Kohn. >, Kingan's Pure Pork Sausage in 11 boxes; also Kingan's Reliabl hams at the Carryteria. h - We will have on hand early nej j.] week mixed fertlizer, 16 per cen acid and nitrate of soda. We wi make a good price for cash. Th Purcell Co. , 3-11-3 Easter greeting cards, with enve opes, are priced from five to fift r cents. Most of them are hand dec orated and engraved. Hal Kohn. o Wanted to rent?Three furnishe rooms for light housekeeping b young couple. Address P. 0. Bo 45, Newberry, S. C. IMi-it Is there some book you would like t 1 look up. I have a complete list o every (book published. Will b glad to extend this.service to yoi Hal Kohn. 3 We will have on hand early ne> week mixed fertlizer, 16 per cen' acid and nitrate of soda. We wi] s make a good price for cash. Th Purcell Co. 3-11-1 Purchase National Biscuit crackei ^ for less at the Carryteria. Fcr Sale?Wannamaker's Pedigree Cleveland Big Boll CottQn see( Entire crop last year planted fror seed purchased from W. W. War namaker and Sons, proprietors o ' the Model Seed Farm, St. Ma1 thews, S. C., for which I paid $4.0 per bushel. All my cotton ginne - at a reliable country gin, G. Mc t Duffie Sligh's. Seed kept ?ur( 5 Seed at $1.00 per bushel. W. G Houseal. 3-11-2 r ?-? e Fcr Sale?A few /potted Hyacirit/i 0 for 25c. Mayes Book Variet ) Store. For Sale?Electric washing mach;r.< dkresses, chiffonier, dining tabl and four chairs, rocker, kitchen ta ftle, oil cook ritove, oven, cot, 3 inch felt mattress, hot blast coi [. stove. Lloyd W\ Maxwell, 131 College St. m Thompson's Ringlet Barred Plymout . Rock eggs. 15 eggs, $1.50, $2.0 1 J CO An T_1 T> 7\f ? iiiiu ijo.uu. uuini ?>. iuu^cra. If in need of automobile tires see J E. Wiley at 5 & 10 Cent store agent for Speedway and Hydrc United tires. Guartanteed fi.OO and 10,000 miles. Good rates an free tube with each tire until Apr: 7th., also guaranteed agains bruise, blow-out and rim-cut. 3-ll-2?p. For a delicious dessert try Libby' peaches with Advocate creams o Hydrox cakes. Carryteria. Easter goods?Bring: your childre down and let them see my window filled with Easter rabbits, chickens ducks, baskets and egg dyes. Maye Book & Variety Store. For Sale?Two country raised mar mules, can be seen at Prosperit; Cotton Oil mill. Mrs. W. F Pugh. Prosperity, S. C. 3-112 I am now back at my old stand, pre pared to do your work on shor notice. Horse-shoeing 90c. Ti shrinking 60c. All work reduced t meet the panic price. V. V. Pear sail. Wannamakers, Cleveland Big Bol cotton seed for sale. Ginned oi our private gins, and culled. 75 per bushel. Johnson-McCrnckii Co. 3-11-tf. Fcr sale?25 bushels of Spanish pea nuts, nicely cleaned ansl dried I price $1.50 per bushel. D. L Boozer, 1931 Nance street. 3-ll-3t-lta"\v-p Long's Jack?Fee $12.50, Prosperity 3-8-tf. j For service?Registered Jersey bul I at my pasture, one mile from Pros J perity. John W. Taylor. 3-8-2tj SPECIAL Friday and Saturday BLUE VALLEY AND CRO CUS CREAMERY BUTTER I I for 58c per lb. | CARRYTERIA t I Newberry is now on tne Cliy list. There are very few residences here g that have name plates on the doors. All cities have them. Why J- not Newberry? See or phone No. y . 280, J. M. Swindler at the Old i- City Market under opera house for the prettiest name plates you ever saw. 2-4-3t r i. 5- Buff Orpington eggs for setting at y $2.00 for 15. A. 0. Ruff. e 2-25-ltawtf. y To offer about 50,000 Early Wake'9 field "cabbage plants. 20c per 100. ? $1.50 per 1,000. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. K. Epting, Prosperity, S. C. 2-25-tf ^ For Sale.?Coker No. 11 and 12 and Webber 82 Long Staple Cotton [f Seed. 16 acres produced 19 bales, staples 1 3-8. $1.00 per bu. Arthur H. Counts, 2-15-tf. rfc Eggs for setting?S. C. R. I. Reds, t. cocks from Owens farm, eggs 11 $1.50 to $3.00. A. B. Wise, Prose perity, S. C. t 2-8-4t-ltaw. )_ Eggs for hatching?Barred Plymouth ie Rocks (Old Glory Strain) from ' fircf nri^p winners 1910-90 at $2 IS and $3 per 15. Delivered. I P guarantee ten chicks from each setting of eggs. A. N. Avinger, Orangeburg, S. C. Box 404. 2-8-1m. Early Jersey Wakefield?Several thousand plants for sale. 15 cents per hundred; $1.25 per thousand. ct J. R. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity, t. Phone 2311. 3-4-3tp ^ For Sale?98-lb empty cotton flour sacks in good shape. Bake-Rite _ I Bakery. 1-11-tf. 1_!For sale?Lot of Cole planters for y v cotton or corn, we bought at a private sale where a party had to raise money. We will sell cheaper while they last. We have lots of other goods we are selling cheap. x See us before you 'buy. B. B. n j Schumpert Co., Prosperity, S. C. f 2-4-12t. ^ | Fresh Flower Secd-?-all varieties at e | P. E. Way's drug store, phone 158. * bay, listen?Have you heard about the expert shoe man from,Savan:t nah, Ga.? He has opened a shoe t- repairing stand opposite Mr. Bax^ ter's undertaking parlors, where t he is doing first class work cheap. Yes, I am here. Please call and s have your work done and save money. M. J. Turner, The Shoe d Doctor. 2-4?3t.-law 1. n " l: m li ^ " ? Order uour Ee V. i English*- Amer "| "-JfcCaste t Clo 0 | Ali over America this - j . reputation :! Made-to-Mes If are the most economical in th i feci more comfortable and ar men and young men everyw Come in now and see the ne\ L. I. BL Next Door W i Walk around t save $ . _ ^ ? 1 OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, March 11 "STRONGER THAN DEATH" XT ? nazimova Fox News | - Saturday, March 12 "FIGTINGH FATE" No. 6 CHRISTY COMEDY a ?rl Mary Pickford in "MENDER OF NETS" Monday, March 14 j "ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?" May Allison Fox News - i Barred Rock Eggs from high scoring pens. Won first cockerel, first cock, second hen, second pullet at Orangeburg Fair; third cockerel, third cnr?k_ at State Fair. Em S3 per 15. C. A. Rennecker, Orangeburg, S. C.- 2-25-ltaw4tp Wanted 'position?by young married man. I am willing to do any hon est work. Can give references. I would like work Veal soon for I have a wife to support. I have a grammar school education. Adi dress personally Roy Corder, Moli lohom Mfg. Co. ' 2-25-4tp ; Eggs for hatching from pure bred } single comb Rhode Island Reds. [ Owen Farm strain. $2.00 per 15. ' R. D. Smith, Jr., Newberry, S. C. Phone 88. 2-2&4t . i ~ ! For sale?A good carriage. Will sell > cheap. A. K. Epting, Prosperity, | S. C. 2-25-3t 111 V. Wanted:?Cow peas; all varieties; highest market prices paid. Bring them to our warehouse on Southern railway. R. D. Smith & Son, Newberry, S. C.,. Wholesale Grocers. 3-4-8t. Wanted?Subscriptions, new or renewal, to The Herald and News, the Progressive Farmer, Southern Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's Home Companion, Pictorial Review, Country Gentleman, McCall's Magazine and any other magazine that is wanted. Please give me your gift subscriptions. Please give or leave your subscription at Wm. Johnson's store for me Your subscription will be appreciated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting, 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. 10-12-2mo. palmafesTa Palmetto State Festival Columbia March 29 to April ? TRESPASS NOTICE (d All persons are forbidden -to trespass on my lands especially by per- V mitting cattle to run at large. S D. Q. Wilson. 2-15-4t. m _ te I ister Suit nou> 1 icati Tailoring t uiIt" thes ; name has earned the of quality isure Clothes e lone run?they wear longer, c always worn by well-dressed ^ here. ^ v fabrics?it will pay you. ALOCK restern Uuion he corner and n An