Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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In every departm We have a twent: WHEN January 1st comes these goods will have be money, for everybody has money now, and evei caution the way goods will go. We are positj take your money away from your own home tov position; leave it at home with your merchants, when they sE Xnd now as we are selling out, that is another great inducem We are And the crops are short, with short )rices, too, so we have d ~M E AMS BL4ACK SUITS.---.................. .4 COLORED SUITS...... .$3.50, $4 and up to $10 ME A"S SHOES.. 98c., $1.23, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 CHILDIREI A"S SHOES... 19c, 25c, 50c, 7Jc and $1 BOYS' SUITS. ..........50c, 75c, $1 and $1.98 COME TO S I SEE US... Peole' Toac Wareos I Bring Your Tobacco While Prices Are High. E HAVE SECURED A FINE LOT OF BUYERS and our floors can be relied upon to turn out the highest possible prices. Fair Treatment Guaranteel and every customer treated alike. Bring your product to the Best Warehouse in this section of the State. Yours, etc., 0. M. MASON. HORACE HARBY..M. F.'HELLER w. P. HAwK NS. Our building has been compidted and we now hav~e a complete stock of goods in our line on hand. The crop prospect is not as good as it was a month ago and we realize that we must meet the purchasing public half way. We buy by the car load and pay cash for what we buy, therefore we are prepared to meet competition from any and every direction. ~Before buying a buggy you ought to examine our S " HA0KNE~Y." Sh sa daisy, handsome and strong. New wagbns are going out every day. The "P1IEDMONT " is the one you ought to have; it will compare with any on the market and will GIVE SATISFACTION in every instance. We have Bu-ggies at all prices and can suit our customers to what they want. * Come and see our stock of Harness of All Gracdes, with prices lower than ever. LAP ROBES, B3UGGYg WHIPS. Our stock of Horses and Mules will be in as soon as the demand will .lustify us in buying. We trust that cotton will soon be so that our friends may be naid for their labor the past year and ready in the new year to lay the foundation for success, as it is v gry 'seldom two bad crop years come together. W. P. IIAWKINS. & CO. One Door Below the Bank of Manning. Should no alt xmn ta alydt u peddsoko Guns. It is the most complete ever shown in this ngarket. Our prices, too, are an agreeable surprise. Catalogue houses and local dealers, we are sure, will not try to compete with us on this line. Haiving bought these goods early in the season at the lowest prices known in Tihe gun trade and paying spot cash, we are able to name the following extraordinary low prices: SY RACUSE HAMMERLESS, weight 61 lbs., twist, barreIs- $21.75 a perfect gun. .. ..-- ---- ------ -- ----- ---- ECLIPSE CO'S HAMMER, Full Machine Made, Patent Fore $I80 End, Twist Barrel; weight 71 lbs. A perfect beauty... ECLIPSE CO'S HAMMER, full Machine Made. Late Im proved Gun. A splendid value at...........-..--...... U.U FINE DOUBLE-BARREL GUN--Extension Rib, Bar Re bounding Locks. with Steel WVorks; Low Circular Hamn: Af mers; trade mark registered " WONDER," at........... '.~ in addition to these we have a fine lot of Double-Barrelled Guns at 8, $10 and $12.50-all Breech Loading and good values. OUR SINGiLs-o.' RREL BREECH-LOADERS are rnarvelous sellers with the boys. We have a " Leader we are offering at S3 while they last that cannot be duplicated anywhere for the money. This is anm opportu aity for every boy to get a good gun at a low price. We are also selling other models at SG and $7 that inmst be seen to up preciate them. Just Received, TEN THOUSAND NEW CLUB LOADED SUELLS. Besides-we have a stock of B3LUE RIVAL and NITRO-LOAIDED. Let us sell you a case of 500, mixed, from No. 1 to No. 9, any size Shot at 87 ..) When buying a Gun from us do not fail to secure our latest things ini HUNTIG COATS and VESTS, BEI.TS, RUBBER BOOTS..ete. TRAPPERS Will find that we have the usual good stock of GAM E TR APS they are accustomed to find at our place. We ask that our old1 customers come and select what they will want before the stock is broken. We look for higher prices on these ugoods later in the season. Very truiy yours, Manning Hlardware Coe e prices have illar stock to 1 less of cost. We mreani to sell ese goods. We have anythini n a short time, and we advise ies here at home at TIL L'S laces. When you go there g< Iv 8t home with us. /ake a Cha :o Nothing Almost, in -c. 75c, $1, $1.J0 anc $2 bout HALF the oi'rginal iS coing SOMA, tine work selling? quantities of these ,1 Pro I reaa the riot act to fnin and went away for a noiith's trip, and when I came back he was as proud as Punch. His hands had grown a crop of warts that discounted anything I ever saw in that line. I hunted up 'Carirotty Mike,' - and, would you believe it. there wasn't a wart on his hands! He had trans ferred them all to my boy."-Ghicago Record-Herald. Mothers everywhere praise One Minute Cough Cure for the sutierings it has relieved and the lives of their little ones it has saved. Strikes at the root of the trouble and draws out the inflammation.. The children's favorite Cough Cure. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The Usuni Way. "Do .you expect to realize a fortune from your latest invention?" asked the capitalist. "No," said the inventor, "I don't real ly expect to. I had some hopes, but I suppose it will be the usual programme. I'll Imagine the fortune and some one else will realize it."-Washington Star. I have lived to know thnt the secret of happiness Is never to a!: : your en ergies to stagnate.-A. Clarke. C A O T OIER A.. Bhe Kind You Have Always Bought A Great Storm~ Wave. A great storm wave is peculiar to cy clones. At the center of the disturb ance the mercury in a good barometer may be lower by three Inches than that In a similar instrument on the verge of the cyclone. ThIs is owing to the diminution of atmospheric pressure consequent on the rotation of the air wheel, and as nature abhors a vacuum the sea in the vortex rises above its usual level until equilibrium Is restor ed. This storm wave advances with the hurricane and rolls in upon the low land like a solid wall. In the Backer gunge cyclone of 1s7G the storm wave covered the land at the eastern end of the Ganges delta at heights varying from ten to forty-five feet, as measured by marks on the trees. One hundred thousand lives were lost on this occa sion.-Chambers' Journal. W. T. Wesson, Ghiolsonville, va, druggist, writes: "Your One Minute Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction. My customers say it is the best remedy for cough, colds, throat and lung trou bles. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. They Found the Pail.' During a spell of particularly hot weather a well known baronet came across three workmen engaged on a job on his estate. One of them remark ed, as workmen not infrequently do, on the dryness of the job. The heat had perhaps extended Itself to the bar onet's temper. At any rate, he turned away, with the reply: "If you are thirsty, you know where the well is. You will find a pail there." Thinking over his remark a little lat er, it flashed across the baronet's mind that he had given orders for three bot tles of champagne to be put into the pall and lowered into the well to cool for dinner. He hastened to the well and discovered - three empty bottles! What he said this time is not reported. -London Truth. N'ot Anxious to Meet Him. "Jinks has had a burglar alarm put in his house, with a gotig in every room." "He wants to be sure to know about the burglars?" "No; he wants the burglar to be sure to be alarmed."-Philadelphla Record. ears th The Kind YOu Have Always Bought Sinare_ Keeping Vegetables. Vegetables should never be put Into the cellar, as many of them contaIn acids which will absorb the poison of the ground air, and If eaten will'prove very unhealthy, and if allowed to re main will rapidly decompose and fill the air which arises to the upper rooms with a poison that will undoubtedly cause much mischief. Potatoes should not be exposed to the sun, but kept In some dry place where the light and air can always strike them. Parasites of the Tiger. In speaking of the minute parasites which are found In the hairy part of a tiger's foot a scientist says: "They con stitute one of the most wonderful cu riosities I know of in the animal world. The parasites are so small as to be al most invisible to the naked eye, and yet each Is a perfect counterpart of the tiger-head, ears, jaw, legs, claws, body, tall, all are there. A LIduid Glue. An excellent liquid glue that is very tenacious and almost dampproof can be made by dissolving glue in nitric ether and adding a few pieces of caout chouc. The solution must be allowed to stand' a few days and frequently stirred. As the ether wiil only dissolve a certain amount of g:e there is no ager. of getting it too thick. ant of our stor y thousand dc in sold. They are going regard ybody will have a chance at th ve that these goods will move i 7n when you can get better valh 41 goods cheaper than at those ent for you to spend your mmi Going to ecided to Cut the Prices 1 LAIDIES' SHOES.... .. . 6 LADIES' HAlTS at just e price. Our 31rs. BASS in. that line and We are goods. TILL 4 FOLLOWED THE LEADER. A Case Where 'Naval Cadets Turned Discipline Into a Joke. Among other good stories told by Cyrus Townsend Brady in his "Under Tops'ls and Tents," published by Scrib ners, is this: It is related that a large number of naval cadets were negligent in follow Ing the service in the chapel, which was after the ritual sof the Episcopal church. An ineautious officer in charge on Sunday morning made a little ad dress to, i:iw ch party on the sub ject, saying he si.jposed that some of them erred through ignorance, but if they would ob.;crve him carefully and do as he did-in military parlance, fol low the motions of the commanding of ficer-they would not go wroug. Word was passed quiletly through the battalion. They marched into the church. The otficer in charge took his place in the front pew, settled himself in his seat and calmly blew his nose. Three hundred noses were blown si multaneously with a vehemence that was startling. The officer looked around and blushed violently in great surprise. Three hundred heads "followed the mo tions of the commanding officer." Six hundred cheeks violently tried to blush, a hard thing to for a midshipman to do, and so on through the service. The man could not st-_ without in stant imitation. He finally confined himself strictly to the prescribed rit al of the service, looking neither to the right nor to the left, not daring to raise a finger or b-eathe cut of the or dinary course. 'This enterprise also was a startling success. The cadets received other instructions later in the day from a furious officer who sternly resented their innocent statements that they did not know which was ritual and which was not and that he had not instructed them that blowing his nose stood on a differ et plane from saying his prayers. It was a huge joke everywhere. BEE AND HIVE. If the hive rests on the ground, it will be too damp. It will pay to use foundations by fill ing all frames full. Set the hive a little above the ground to admit of a circulation of aIr. From 9 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. includes the hours of successful operat ing with bees. Procure new blood in the apiary. In breeding is as objectionable with bees as with live stock. It is necessary to unite all weak col onies that will be unable to build up into strong stocks. Care should be taken to save all young brood and the brood combs of those containing brood. On account of it being the only ma terial that can be depended upon to stay pine is the best material for hives. Combs should not be left in empty hives about the apiary. That is the worst place they can be left, as moths are always to be found near the bees and are sure to infest the combs. One advantage in closed end frames is that a hive full of combs may be handled as though it were a single piece instead of a collection of loose pieces, thus savIng work, worry and time. If the bees cannot conveniently enter the hives during the sudden changes of cool weather, quite a number will be lost; hence care should be taken to have the entrances arranged so that the bees can enter readily. A SAL.E OF VVARTS. One Juvenile Transaction That Seemed to Confirm a Theory. "This theory," said the traveling man, "that warts willl go away wvhen you stop thinking about them may have something in it, and I am inclined to have faith in it. I k~now~ from actual observation that warts can be transfer red and will give you the case in point. "I was buying a newspaper when I noticed that the hands of the newsboy were covered with warts. His stand was within a blck of my house, but I am away so much the little fellow did not know me by name. I said to him: 'You should get some one to charm away those wvarts,' that being the mueth od of getting rid of them when I was a "They ain't mine now,' he said. 'I sold them last wveek to Teddie Stearns, and they'll all go to him.' "Now, Teddie Stearns is my own boy, and I did not like to think of his smooth, chubby hands being disfigured with warts, and we did not live in wart atmosphere. They belong mcre exclusively to the harefoot boy with cheek of tan conditions. I had been such myself. When I went home, ' called my boy to mec and looked wit some anxiety at his hands. They were as clean and white as a girl's. "'What is it. papa?' he asked curi ously. "I am looking for warts.' "'Oh.' and lie drewv a long, delighted breath, 'there ain't any yet, but they'r sure to come, for I bought them from "Carrotty Mike" for a pin. IHe says I'm sure to get 'em. Ain't you glad?' "Glad! I could have cried, and I be lieve his mother did cry. But that blamed little cub said he wouldn't be a Tat taken a drop, f >e sold out wi them and all cur friends have a you want, and when we save rou to not wait so long about c STORE. Don't wait until for pleasure and not for busin nge in Our rder to sell out. DRESS GOODS from. SKIRT' GOODS, worth 896 SKIRT GOODS, worth 38c 3 MEI'S OFERCOAY SPECIAL JOBS I prietc MATTER AND FORCE. ENERGY CANNOT BE CREATED NOR CAN IT BE DESTROYED. If Puny Man Could Accomplish Ei ther of These Impossible Things, He Could Cause "the Wreck of Mat ter and the Crash of Worlds." If you could imagine an earthworm trying to run the Niagara Electric Lighting and Power Transmission works, you would have some faint idea of the capacity of the greatest human genius :bat ever lived to run the visible universe. That is probably why the wisest of us is not permitted to un derstand the final secrets of nature. Here Is a good example. Take a rifle into a place sufficiently far from the habitations of men; put the butt on the ground and support it so that the bar rel points straigla up and pull the trig ger. The bullet will leave the muzzle with a velocity of, say, 3,000 feet a sec ond. It will rise to an enormous height, come to a standstill for an in finitesimal fraction of a second and be gin to fall back again. It will strike the earth with very nearly but not quite the same velocity as it left the muzzle of the gun. It would be exact ly the same but for the resistance of the air. What has happened is this: The ex plosion of the powder has changed a solid into a gas, and the expansive en ergy of this has driven the bullet up ward. In other words, it has for the time overcome that mysterious force by which the earth draws everything toward its own center. But when the energy of the exploded powder is exactly balanced by the pull of gravitation the bullet falls back. In the first second after its turn It falls 16 feet, in the next 32, In the next 634, in the next 128, and so on till it returns with ever increasing velocity whence it started. Nothing has been lost, nothing gain ed. The gases set free by the explo sion of the powder weigh exactly as much as the solid. Some of the energy has been used as heat, some in propel ling the bullet. Gravitation, overcome for awhile, has reasserted itself. The sum of matter and force in the uni verse is absolutely unchanged. This is as true of the quickened beat Iof a girl's heart when she meets her lover as it is of the march of the plan ets and suns through the fields of space. Every atom of matter, every unit of force, throughout the universe is con stant, external and exactly balanced, and the whole strength and genius of humanity could not Increase or dimin ish them by the slightest fraction. Now, let us Imagine what would hap pen If man could make that bullet strike the earth with greater or less fore than It left the muzzle of the gun. He would eithei- have Increased or de creased the total of universal energy, and in either case he would have thrown first the solar systepn and then the whole universe out of gear. The earth and all the other planets would begin to revolve in different or bits. The sun, with Its family of worlds, would alter its path round the un known center about which it revolves. Then world would be hurled against world and sun against sun, and stars and planets would be reduced to the faming gases from which they cooled into solids and liquids before time be gan to be. Just the same catastrophe would hap: pen if man could either create or en tirely destroy a grain of sand on the seashore. The balance of the universe. in which swing stars and planets, whose weight is-inexpressible in human figures (this tiny world of ours weighc' 6,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons), is in finitely more delicate than that wvhich the chemist has to keep in an airtight case and at an even temperature lest a beath of air should throw it out of gear. Thus the destruction or creation of a grain of sand would change the orbit of the earth rournd the sun. In the one case It would be drawn closer and closer to the sun, perhaps after thou sands of revolutions to be swallowed up in fiery ruin. In the other case it would gradually leave the sun and year by year wander farther away into re gions of space where human life wouldI be impossible. The result of the dislocation of such a stupendous system, which has work ed with unfailing exactitude for count less ages, is, of course, utterly beyond the scope of human imagination, and yet such a seeming trifle as the creation or destruction of a single grain of sand might, and probably would, plunge it into utter chaos and ruin.-Pearson's. Meat In Niorway. You don't see fresh meat In Norway any more frequently than in Japan. There is an abundance of ham, bacon and other cured meats and odd things like reindeers' tongues and haunches from polar bears sent down from the arctics, but very little beefsteak, roast beef or mutton.-Chicago Herald. The etiquette that makes us do an In sincere act is an etiquette to be avoid ed. Honesty of action is the found a tion of the finest moanners.-Ladies' Home -or nl..I .41 PPEl md it is for yo Lthin the next chance. Now you cannot cor you 2.5 per cent on regular pri oming. We can compete witli rou go to Columbia to the State ass. We deserve your trade ai a a usiness in .4 1-2c to $1.25 per yard ,for....-...- 71.sc for..............-..18c S AT ALL PRICES N U.NDER WEAR. Prtty F3air Shots. In an English paper there appeared recently the veracious story of two brothers who lived in the Rocky moun tains. They had two rifles, one bullet and a keg of powder. With this outfit they managed to kill on an average twenty-seven head of buffalo a day. The way they managed was this: Broth er No. 1 would stand on one side of a buffalo and shoot through It, the bullet going Into the barrel of the rifle of Brother No. 2, wh o stood on the other side. Then Brother No. 2 would fire through the next buffalo into the rifle of Brother No. 1, and so on until the day's sport was over. Some one who saw this story bas written to say that he is acquainted with a man, a cousin, he thinks, of the two mentioned, who also lived in the Rocky mountains at one time. He had one rifle, one bullet and a 'keg of pow der, yet he managed to kill thirty head of buffalo a day-buffaloes were plenty then-and the way,he did it was this: He was not only a champion shot, but a champion runner, and when he fired through a buffalo he would run around and catch the bullet again to reload with, and so on until he exhausted his powder. How to Catch the Polar Bear. I listened attentively the other night to a gentleman who gave me a great deal of valuable information concern ing these interesting regions. He knew I was a tenderfoot and a newspaper reporter and felt at liberty, therefore, to talk freely, so I got a lot of yarns about polar bears and walruses and other creatures, large and small, which are not related In natural histories. I be lieve it was one of the advisers of "Alice In Wonderland" who suggested that the best way to catch a rabbit is to get behind a stinmp and make a noise like a carrot, and I learned with great satisfaction that the easiest way to catch a polar bear is to hide behind an iceberg and make a noise like the aurora borealis. Polar bears are very. tame and, like newspaper reporters and so'me other people, are gifted with in quiring minds. When a stranger comes out on the ice, they greet him cordially and show a justifiable curiosity as to his business and- intentions, which causes them to fall an easy prey to the parlor rug -trust.-Norway Letter in Chicago Herald. 1101sy Sunbeams. Fill a glass vessel with lampblack, colored silk or worsted. Focus the rays of the sun in a lens-that,.is, hold a magnifying glass so that the rays pass through it before they fall on the glass vessel. Then revolve in the light, be tween the lens and the vessel, a disk with an opening or slit in it so that the light is alternately falling on the ves sel and being shut out. Now listen, and you will hear a noise when the light passes through the slit, but there will be silence wh'en' it is shut out. You must place your ear close to the glass holding the silk or other substance. Another experiment is to use a prism instead of an ordinary lens. This makes a rainbow, and as the rays pass through the slit it is possible to tell that some parts of the solar spectrum as it is called-produce a sound as they fall on the glass vessel, while other parts have no effect. His Reform. Lady-What is the matter with my husband? Doctor-I cannot be sure yet. Have you noticed him doing anything unusu al lately ? "Let me see. Well, last evening, in stead of lighting his cigar the moment he left the table, he walked into the li brary and put on his smoking jacket, smoking cap and slippers before begin ning to smoke." "Hum! My, my!" "And later on, when he wrote a let ter, he wiped the pen on a penwiper." "Horrors! It's paresis!"-New York 'Weekly. A Cautions Statistician. "How large a permanent population has Crimson Gulch?2" inquired the tour "Well," answered Broncho Bob, "we've got about 407 living here, but with so much hoss stealin' an' brace faro goin' on I wouldn't allude to any body as bein' particular permanent." Washington Star. A Born Musical Genius. Joshua Straw-Our boy Silas is goin'' t' be a musishun, er I miss my guess. Mrs. Straw-Dew tell! Joshua Straw-Yes, siree! You jes' ort t' see him prick up his ears when he hears you blow the dinner horn. Columbus (0.) State JournaL A Reasoner. Old Lady-Now, little boys, can any of you tell me what commandment Adam broke when he ate the forbidden Tommy-Please, ma'am, there wasn't any commandments then.-San Fran cisco Chronicle. "Where there's a will there's a way,"I which is just as likely to be the wrong one as the right.-Pittsburg Dispatch. Duty is a power which rises with us in the morning and goes to rest with us in the eening.-miadstone. ) AND FELL. u to pick them up. NINETY DAYS. aplain about our selling out at a dull season when you have no ces. and our selling out price on top of that, it will only be a Charleston, Columbia or Sumter and any other town. Don't Fair to trade, or take it to Charleston when you go to the Ex id you should not take it away, when we sell goods so cheap. January Men's $1.48 HATS, all Shapes and Colors, for... 98c Rugs, Mattingfs, Window Shades, Curtain Rods, Pic tures, Window Curtains and one thousand other articles, too many to mention. DOMESTICS at 1e per yard under the market. ket Store. South Carolina Co-Educational Institute (S. C. C. I.) EDGEFIELD, S. C. I OLDEST AND LARGEST CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE IN TiE STATE. Over 300 Students enrolled last session, representing 10 States. Young men-under strict military discipline. Faculty composed of 21 College and University graduates-9 men. Thorough Literary Courses leading to the degree of B. E., B. S. and A. B. Superior Advantages offered in the Iepartments of Music, Art and Business. Four Maonificent, well-equipped buildings. Thousans of dollars recently spent in improvements. From $100 to $140 covers expenses- in Literary Department for the entire school year. During the past session 167 Boarders were enrolled. A large number of applications were rejected for want of room. Additional room will be pro vided for the coming session. If you contemplate ~attending our College, write for catalogue and appjica tion blank to F. N. K. BAILEY, President, EDUEFIELD, S. C. Next Session Begins Thursday, Sept 26, igo. BRING YOUR JOB WORK' TO THE TINES OFFICE. W E TOL D YOU SO. In our Fall announcement we predicted a late and consequently a short season, and we believe the results so far have proven the truthfulness o~f our prediction. We have a very large stock of goods which we are anxious to convert into money and will do so on as reasonable a margin of profit as legitimate merchandising will justify. We have no special sales for special days, but propose making every day from now until Christmas one of special sales. We realize that the needs of our country friends next year will be much more than usual, owing to the failure of the corn crop, and we are willing to Sacrifice Our Profits That we may be able to assist them. We can't b uy corn with Clothing, Shoes and Hats-IT TAKES MONEY, therefore ever y dollar you spend with us ENABLES US TO HEgLP YOU. Would do credit to an exclusive eit store. Here you ~~ will find Suits to fit from the SMALLEST to the 800 POUNDER. Our buyer bought 200 Boys' Suits-, sizes, 5 to 15, un der the Hammer. ~~ Goods worth from $1.50 to $2, but the price fl paid for them justifies us in selling them at..0C There are several styles. Come early or tha choice may be gone. Our better grades of Boys' Suits from $2 up have DOUBLE S3EA T and DOUBLE KNEE. Every mother knows where a boy's pants first give away, so this feat jil, ure ought to be appreciated. We have Boys' Overcoats, sizes 5 to 12 1 $ fjyears, from-.... ..........--..t TO Youths' Overcoats, sizes 12 to 19 t . years, from.............. 2 . 50e TO'$e Our line of MEN'S OVERCOATS is probably the larg est and best assorted you SE will find to select from $25 $20. ____The prices run from......... 0 TO The man must be very fastidious indeed who cannot Sget a Suit to please him in our establishment. SOur line embraces a full stock of Plain and Fancy Wors teds, Meltons, Cheviots and Granites, in Slims, Stouts $20 and Regulars, from...... . 25 TO ~~ If you need an extra pair of Pants yo will find our stock a good one from which to my PER select, as we carry them as high as' J. e P AIR. W We had about 200 pair slightly water damaged in transit. There were some worth $2 per pair; none 95c less than $1.50; we put them all down at.. While we are devoting most of this ad. to CLOTHING, bear in mind we are not neglecting our Dry Goods and Shoe Stock. You will find these departments thoroughly UP-TO-DATE, and no bet. ter values for the money to be had in the city. Our facilities heretofore prevented our carrying as complete a line of LfADIE3S' CLOAKS As our trade required, but we have no hesitancy in saying now that our' stockr will compare favorably wit any inThe ciECATe.asi yuRemember, we will NOT BE UNDERSOLD, and our motto shall be: " Sell as cheap as we can, not a~ dear as we might." O'DONNELL & 0. Sm"r