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MAN NLXG. S. C., JAS. 5. 1910. Pubishe AU County and Town Of. icial Adverthmnents. Adverusers will please re member that, copy for a change of ad. misT be in this ofiice by Saturday Noon in order to usure nublication the following week. SLO FETIWS, NO. 54, A. F. n. This Space Reserved For Weinberg's 6rocery. --Where-quaty-ei Congress has resumed its work. nd the contry coctinues to surive. The sheriff sales were well attended s"t Monday, and the property-brought good price. To day ia Clarendon Day long to be remembered as the mos important in ber hirtoy. NoMStsanding basiness in pastMan nim. this.town begins 1910 under the most favorable conditions. M. P. M. Jones has been appointed aAlcolu. andl Mr. Caskrey at New Zion. The busted water pipes in Mannin are givitdg- the muhekeepers mne1 woryand the plumbers much joy. Mr. MYIton Weinberg returned to Baltimioieoresumhimediastndies It wme Dr. Weinberg after June. The bursted water pipes in Man-ing last Mxr~rsag was someing to make housekeeper mighty careful- when lvaft,~ Jwssm~~gomk Th is a few of the trees on the hqre'at were trimmed too much, but ho is hedthat they will grow out and ul' a Mrv. W.-E. Jenkinson informs us, that he has retired from the manager'ge. of the W.LEJn'""""Co. The coi.u is goingout of bsmess. The city..of Newberry has put the ban on drinking in public places, and haai. prohibited its p'olicemen from drinking intouicants at all. The work of our county suoervisor on ths ecurs house squnare is indeed ap preciated. He baa made this spot look another sor--a thing of beauty. Tih hme of Mr. W. C. White, near Dleomvi.e was esoyed by kolast Saturday Very little of. household <decsa were saved. - -Eher, the eight-yearold duhe of.frWifli,Corbtt,.near Bloille felldonthe piazza lassThui-aday after non, ad broke her 'right'leg above the knee. -owoI has removed the policeman's shack fromin front of the court bouse toteconratteEtko Manning. It Wagpas to its present location temn parary oly. Theionfedewate mnument fund Is growing very slowly, the latest contri baiOqeoOes fromt one of our represen at e on. L. Green, who sent u Tos wishing to apply for thepc toar esus anumerator must doso iater than the 12th of this month. Ahiatons must be sent to W. J. Staten, Charleton, S. C. -7n lase.'Tan.ay thie frying size set i~Ar4elgbt~l' entertained ate' ', homef an Thma Their eldes&-daughter, Miss Ria the hoste and did the honors very The Wonaman of Manning meet next * Monday night to install ths newly eleo. and: and tolwpma new era for .the *thie camp. It is earn .Ourlocalsebqolstarted up ~gi ys timrday,.am.weregretto learn ta i .Ma~leca~o culd bere Wison -wiDiteach her grade until Miss Seawio ku is able to retmrn. DIed in Columbia Sunday, Mrs. Julia Bichardson, widow of the late Gover ior' yohis Peter Bichardson. Tne funeral too place today at Camden. .Theaed.. was the ktrof the laze CoL W. H. B. RcL. 'a - the State penitentiary eigt long term th oknedd a neskeep the an frot being a burden onthe county. TEE Trnrm edition of next week will contain a write-np of today's proceed ing e of the court house and the shoolbuilding, the photo grpsof the court house comnmisslnn anhe'school trustees, the legislative -delegann and Judge Wilson. Died at New Zion last Wednedy, Mr. Henry G. Dennis, agen about 55 years. The deceased was a bachelor and ad accummulated nice property, hgllife was insured and he had a good bankescoant,afllof which is left b3 will to two nephews.. sons. or the late Sidney..Fleuing. Mir. John H. DuBose is thpe execntor. There was a very interesting service -at the First Baptist Church last Sunda3 . oening. It was the oasion of Rev. L. A. Cooprs dirst evening service at ;rsbterian and'"" etomas ch'mhe attenrded this service to welcome the new Baptist miniser and their greet ings were exresein dtting words by their rsetve responded ti by Mr. Cooper. 'prt ot brother2 love manifested by these congregation: -is hlghl$ f Mmmeinabye especially se since but ashort tne- -ago a differen spirit ezised We wish, for the nes miniser a most happy. and. successfu pastorate, and wecan assure him tha she people outside of hiscoreao welom him..o.thartin ta anina SOn account of the masS offm essary for a complete account proceedings, we have decide< until next issue. Had twe Zen the Bar named a date for the d other than Wednesday we cc arranged for the proceedings out i: THE TwES the same - under the circumstances we wi or to give our readers a gao next week. The Coco Cola habit is very moved from the whiskey habi authority,and we believe that be long before the United St ernent will take a hand im r the trafflc therein, notwithsta fact that many temperance contend that it contains no har.. or alcohol: it contains both caffeine and alcohol, and if used to excess is almost as harmful as whiskey. and more harm ful than lager beer. Died suddenly last Monday morning at her home about two miles West of Manning, Mrs. Julia Bradham, - liet of the late Samuel H. Bradham ted about 7d years. The cause of death is supposed to be heart failure For some time past she had complained of her heart, and after eating a hearty break fast she sat down in a .rocking chair, and without warning expired in a few minutes. The funeral took Place at Fellowship church, where the deceased held her membership. The address of Mr. J. A. Hoyt, editor of the Columbia Record, before the Teachers Convention, was not only a good strong vresentation, but it knock ed into smithereens the arguments of those opposed to compulsory education. The time is not far off when every white child will be compelled by law to attend school for at least a portion of the year, and the sooner it arrives the bet ter will it be for the white masses. There is absolutely nothing in the contention of the ops ition, but an r.ppeal to pre udice, an the thinking masses are - zing it more and more every day. On and after January 15th all persons wbo are over one year in arrears to THE TIES will be cut off- We give this timely notice in order that they cannot have the excuse tosay they did not know they would be cut off. It is impossible for us to carry a dead-beat set of read ers. If the paper is worth receiving it is worth paying for. and we sbould rath er have 1,000 paying subscribers than .,000 on oitr list and one-third of them dead-beats, a dead-beat is the most con temptible creature on earth, and it is surprising how many of these cattle there are. The people of Fairfield county are now in the same fix Clarendon %as in when the dispensary was voted out. they have on hand a surplus stock with no legal means to dispose of it, and they now are clamoring for relief, by getting the legislature to provide a means of disposing of this stuff without incurring % loss to the taxpayers. The only way this can be done is to get an Act allowing them to reopen the dis pensary for the purpoe of selling the remainder at rei but in this they will nd opposition from those who are bent on stopping the legal sale regard les of consequences. We had a sim-. ilar experience here, and was forced to dispose of the stock at a loss, and we still owe some money which should be paid. THE Trnm editor goes to Columbia next Tuesday to attend the meeting of the general assembly, and during his abence Dr. A. S. Todd will have charge of the editorial columns. Dr. Todd has given his .services to the paper during the absence of THE TDES editor, and we know our read ers enjoyed his splendid work. We would ask as a special favor that our correspondents will give him all the aid they can by supplying the paper with plenty of news letters, it helps the pa per's management and it also gives the reading public live, interesting read ing The usual legislative letter will be sent from Columbia each *week, and it willbe theendwo'~rof the writer of these to keep THE TDMES readers posted on wha is oing on during the seion. Complaint comes to us of the growing tendency to boisterousness in the coun try where the pole are unprotected. There is much d'nking and rowdyism, and if it Is not checked a rural police will be demanded. To institute a rural police force in this county would- mean a considerable increase in our already heavy taxation. We would suggest as one of the means to prevent the neces sty for a rural police, is for the people a whole to regard it their duty to aid in the supp * of those thines '.hat are casing th ~mplaints. If there is any illicit selling of liquor in your community it is a citizen's duty to re port it, and continue to report these violators of the law until the evil is ex terminated. Whenever the lawless find that good citizens will not stand for the defiance of the law, but will aid in the enforcement of it, then the lawless will seek elsewhere to carry on their law emnma It is now up to the pepple themselves to say whether the further depredations, annoyances and suffe:ng of people not pretected by police shall continue. It can and should be stopped. Will you make the effort to stop it? Emewanat Day. The colored people throughout the acounty celebrated Emancipation Day last Sarurday, and in Manning there was a large crowd- The addresses were made by the "old war horse" Syfax Miton and Rev. James Adams. We are tela tbsallof the speeches were in good o, and breaishes the spirit of friend liness towards the white people. 'The eehof Milton was teeming with sound vice, and taching a lesson of indus try; thrift and integrity. Rev. Adams is said to be sa orator of high order, land he too, eloquently and forcefully sr'ssed the importance of a higher life, self reline, a strict observance of the laws of moralty, and to be ra itious to be a shining example to be roved of speak in the highest terms or it. and at our request asynopsisof the speech was mae for THE TIMES, which we here with reproduce. M. Chairman and Friends, I am glad to greet this lsrge gathering of my peo ple, whose very presence here today sig nifies that it is your intention to make perpetual the celebration of this, the greatest of all days to the race. There is of necessty much character accredited so that people who after a favor has been granted by the Eternal God, come together after the run of years every first day of Jat uary, to show to the youth of the race and to the peo ple among whom we dwell, evidences of sturdy characteras a resultant from that which we have received. God has worked mightily with and for the American Negro. Whatever his trials and hardships they cannot out weigh the mercies that have come to Mm. The beginning of negro develop Imnt in America had a doubie starting. IOnce with his enslavement and once with his emancipation. Tne causes that led up to the second beginning may be set forth in the following facts: Settling the Great Valley, organization of the North West Territory, opening up the territory West of the Alleghanies, Ces sion of Ionisiana to France and its sub. I sequent purchase by our governmnent, ihe Missouri compromise, the refusal of tPresiden' Davis to sacrifice the princi Ipie in which he believed to the North. - the birth and work of Steven A. Do, rlas and John Calhoun, the Mexican war, >the Secession, and the Abrahainic Proc limarin If it was pracilcable to speak at length Son the historic incidents montioned i; L the foregoing, the proof would be over' r. whelming that no one man, no one sec I tion, no certain people started out t< t. free the negro. The freedom of the ne a gro was the resulIt of comitant forces . directed against, taxation, stress sover -, and sectional adjustment ad nated in this strange thing called !dom." I want to herald with all ower here today that the deliver of the negro is not the work of the a nor the South but of a merciful ender yet powerful God. I am fore believe that the quicker the negro -s this belief the better for the race. alindedly followed the carpet bag a reconstruction times, looking up em and their people as being our Tt was a case of bowing at the al f Baal and the true God -vas invok v another people and apparently imed us by are. This freecom is the of God. The future development - cce is in the bands of God and ITYibelieve that he witl bring it to Taking the North as our God we have alas in a sense made ouselves drunk and lost our Divine heritage, right here in our own South land. I am tired of this cursed habit of going to the North and begging for every buscuit we put to our mouths. Every time the negro wants to build a chicken coop he is inclined to pass resolution to go North and beg for money. In fine, what I am trying to say is this: Every time the negro leaves his own home to go into the land of strang ers to beg, he argues to the world that his life is so degraded that his next door neighbor wont help him and that he is too ignorant and lazy to help himself. Then too he does an injustice to South ern philanthropy and the mutual help fulness of the races at home. Let us be a little more independent and learn to pay our own bills. Here the speaker spok a. length on the status of the negro as to economic and intellectual acquirements. He regretted seriously the disfranchisement of the ne g ro but inspired the hope and confidence of his audience in the courts of the State and thought that the degree in wiich prejudice and unfair deal in the trial of negro causes was almost miraculous. He closed his speech by giving to the audi ence what- he termed "The Negro's Credo." We belie7e that racial identity must be maintained. We believe that the races can li-e together in harmony and do justice one to the other and yet re main distinct. We believe that social uality is not desirous nor to be aspir after. We believe that industry is the bedrock of all home success. We be lieve some of our men and women must attain to and maintain a place in the professions. We believe that negro murderersandwhite murderers cught to die the death and that all criminals should be brough to justice. We be lieve that the law should be inforced on black and white alike. We believe that where the law and custom divide the races in common carriers and places of amusement, that those licensed to run those carriers and places should be required to make the same accommoaa tion for the blacks as the whites, at the same price We believe in wealth. We believe in a christian Character tha. is gentlemanly and well toned. We be lieve in the ballot. We believe in righteousness and the peace of God. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Nver fails. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co., Druggist. Suemntn New. Editor The Maninr Times: The year 1909 with its favors and dis favors has gone out, and there remains with us its memory alone, a guide-post to 1910. To be sure it witnessed t'he diq covery of the North Pole and untold ad vances in the navigation of the upper atmosphere, but assuredly more vitally interesting and valuable to the South. South Carolina, and Clarendon county is the 15c cotton which she perfected. What 1910 has in store for us, we do not know, but we shall not criticise her achievements at all harshly. snould she neglect the first mentioned avances, if only she can reta~in that glorious 15c otton. The farmers of this section, with but few exceptions, made good average crops, and satisfied with the fortunate high price of cotton are making haste to get in readiness for the coming plant ing season. Farm hands are being sign ed up, rent liens executed, and all avail able farming lands will soon be under cultivation. Some of the principal plan tations in the locality are changing hands at the New Year's entrance, re sulting in the loss of one or two families who have been residents in this com munity for many years- Mr. A. Plumer Burgess, whose family has long been identiied with Clarendon county . will move with his fainily to Fort Motte, S C., Mr. Burgess having accepted a po sition with his brother-in-lat, Mr. Pet erkin. Mr. J. D. Rutledge, who has for several years occupied the Wilson plan tation will remove to his own farm a few miles from town, and it is thought that Mr. W. B. Wilson will take charge of his father's interests in this section. The Summerton Furniture Co., in or Ider to accommodate its very much en larged stock has rented the adjoining brick store recently vacated by the Ea don Bros. Co. These new quarters will be partially converted into ao Under taing Parlor. During the Christmas and New Year holiday season, several hunting parties ave gone forth into the swamps around the Santee to try their luck with the ducks. One party, composed largely of Summertonians spent all .Lf last week in the heart of the swamp. but as yet we have rnot learned with what success they met. A party of Richmond sportsmen are now stopping with Mr. D. M. Rodg ers on his plantation some eight miles from town. This seems to be an unus ually good game year, and the sport need not be confined to any one variety. On Monday evening, December 27th, Misses Lucy and Maria Mood entertain ed quit.e a number of friends at their home on Church street. The parlor was tastefully decorated with holly and ever greens, under which the jolly crowd of young people passed a few happy but ,fleeting hours. Many miscellaneous gamea were enjoyed broken first by a loely display of fireworks, and then by Idelightful refreshments. Those present were: Misses Annie Rutledge, Mildred James and Ertta Scarborough, Messrs. Harry Davis, Allston James, Ceth Ma Ison, Lawrence Chewning, Doc Colciough and Fred Barnes. Misses Ada Tennant and Louise Scar borough returned yesterday to Lynch burg, S. C., to resume their duties in the graded school. Mr. L B. Martin of Marion, S. C.. visited friends in town ltust week. Miss Kate Cantey spent the holidays at home. Mrs. 5.0O. Cantey and family of Bates burg, are visiting relatives in this com munity. Miss Bertha Davis is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sprott of Manning. A. S. Summerton, S. C., January 3, 1910. The Confederate Moumet. The movement so long neglected has at last begun to erect a monument to the memory of the heroes who wore the gray,-soldiers whose record was the marvel of the civilized world. Clarendon now proposes to place upon the court house square a suitable mark of its pa triotism by having erected a shaft in hnor of those who responded and laid down their lives upon their country's altar. All contributions sent to THE MANING TrIMS will be acknowledged Ithrough its columns. IJ.H. Lesesne.................10 00 Louis Levi.......---......... 10 00 Fred L.esesne ... ........ ..... 10 00 Mrs. E. Appelt............... 10(0 David B. Jones............... 10 00 D. LGreen.................- >0 Dr.Ingsel~iePin~s The best in the world. Al FAmers S=Ia AMn Editor The \sanninr Times Please publish the following appoint ments for Prof. D. N. Barrow, of Clem son College, to address the farmers of Clarendon county upon subjects of the deepest interest to advanced agricul ture. He will speak at Turbeville on the 12th: at Manning on the 14th, and at Summerton on the 15th of January, 1910. We beg to urge the fullest pos sible attendance at each place. Let us show that we appreciate the efforts of our State and Nation to raise the stan dard of agriculture to the highest pos sible niche. Clemson College sends out this distinguished agriculturist to tell us how to farm intelligently and scien tifically, and his lectures will be well worth any sacrifice we make to getout and hear him. Clemson has honored the Farmers' Educational and Co-oper ative Union of America, through its organization in the county of Claren don, by placing Prof. Barrow's lectures under its auspices. Fellow members of the Union and all other farmers, meas ure up to your full duty on these oc casions. Thanking you. Mr. Editor, for your attitude towards the farmers organza tion and your free advertising of the same. Very respectfully, J.ES 1&N'S. President Clarendon County Farmers' Union. BUSINESS LOCALS Wanted a cook. Apply at THE TiES offee. For Sale-250 acres near Foreston. 900 acres near Manning. Chariton Du Rant. For Sale-2 high-grade Jersey Cows with young calves. Good milkers, 4 years old now. 50 dollars each. Fores ton Stok Farm, Foreston, S. C. For Sale-Five-room house and lot on principal street in town of Manning. A bargain R. L. Bell, Manning, S. C. Agents Wanted.-A liberal comzmais sion to young white boys or men who can hustle. Apply to Mr. M. D. Baird, Turberille, S. C. Dr. Hiehsmith, eyesight specialisti from Florence, will be in Manning at Dr. A rant's drug store, 'Friday, January 14th. for one day only. Glasses fitted while you wait. Strayed. from the stables of Louis Weinberg at Paxville last Thursday, one black mare mule about ten years old and one sorrel mare mule with a black line down her back. Any One finding these mules will please notify Louis Weinberg, Paxville, S. C. NOTICE. Licenses for the year 1910, in the Town of Manning are due and payable at the Town Hall, January 13, 14, and 15th. R. C. WELLS, Clerk. January 3, 1910. Notice. Taken up December 31st, 1909, one light and one dark bay mare mule medium size-near Panla. A. J. PLOWDEN, Summerton, R F. D. No.2. Administrator's Sale. Pursuant to an order of J. MI. Wind ham, Judge of Probate, I will sell to the bighest bipder for cash, at the residence of the late James Cantey, de eased. at 11o'clock A M., on the 20th day of January. 1910, the following per snalty: 23 Choats; 3 Sows: 1 Cow; I1 Yearling; 1 Mare: 60 lbs Meat; 1 one-i horse Wagon; I two-horse Wagon: 400 lbs. Fodder and Hay, and one lot of Plow Tools. MALACHI CANTEY. Administrator. Pinewood, S. C.. January 4, 1910. Contry Property for Sale. We offer the following lands in Clarendon County at what we consider very reasonable prices, and those wishing to purchase a farm or invest their money are invited to come and examine our list. We shall be glad to talte you over the property at any time. 187 acres. Midway Township. known as the B. A. Johnson property. two tenant houses. about 75 acres cleared. adjoining lands of Mrs. Shanon and others-price 810.0 per acre. U5 acre- Midway Township. 30 acres cleared. 3-room house. tobacco barn. barn and stables: adjoining lands of J. 3M. DuBose, Jale Morris and D. WV. Aiderman-11.00 per acre. s~4 acres, more or less. trewingrton Townshzp. 3-horse farm cleared. adjoining lands ot Bagnal. Plowden and others-36G per acre. Call on us for Town Lots. DiCkSon & Windham, Real Estate Agents, Manning, S. C. Many Thanks to the people of Clarendon County for their excellent patronage dur ing the past year. We wish you a happy and prosperous New Year. We wish you all well, but if you just can't help but get sick, remember you can get the best and purest drugs where quality stands first. Agent for Park & Tilford's New York Candies. J. A. ZEIGLER, Mgr. The Drug Store with the large mail order business. ONE OF THE BEST Life Insurance Companies in the world, The Mutual tle losurance Co. of New York. The people from the West coast of Africa to the remotest hamlet in South Carolina hold policies in this good old company. A man and a company arc known by their deeds. and in 66 years thc Mutual Life In surance Company of New York have met evcry ob'lsiOn Promptly and on a most satisfactory manner. Recent settlement" effected through this Special Agent clearly in dicates this. When to insure? Now ts the tim. Address ISAAC M. LORYEA, SPECIAL, AGENT Claendon and Sumter Counties for 'The Mutual Life losurance Co. of New York, SUMTER, .5. C. TO Our Friends and Customers THE MANING OIL MILL has been recently bought from the South Atlantic Oil Co., and at the beginning of our career under the present ownership we extend our thanks to au of our friends for their support and patronage. We have tried in the past to deserve your support by being absolutely fair and honest with all of our customers, and we ask for a continuance of your support for the following additional reasons: FIRST : Ours is a local company-not a dolla- of its stock is owned outside of South Carolina. SECOND: We pay arnually to the Town and County Treasurers over $600 taxes which helps that much towards pay ing the expens'-s of our local government. THIRD: It costs us about $30,000 per year to manufacture the seed we purchase, and of this amount, S20.000 is spent right here at Manning. In other words, when you sell us . ton of seed (66 2-3 bushels) you get market price for the seed and the com munity gets $4 of the amount it costs to manufacture them. When you sell a ton of seed to the other fellow, you get the r.a ket price for the seed, and SOME OTHER COMMUNITY gets the benefit of the money paia tut to manufacture them. We could mentiot a number of other reasons, but we think the above is sufficient to convince you that it pays to patronize home industries. Yours very truly, Manning Oil Mill, C. R. SPROTT. President and Treasurer. GREAT BARGAINS to be had now at W. E. JENKINSON CO.'S: Dissolution Sale. 100 Men's heavy winter Overcoats. $12.50 values, will be closed out at $7 48. 50 Men's fine Overcoats, well worth $15.00 will go at $9.98. 200 Boy's 2-piece Knee Suits to slose out regardless of price. Here is your chance to get a cheap suit of clothes for your son. 500 Bolts of Ribbon in all widths and shades will be closed: out at about 1-2 what they are worth. All Millinery G;ods. Ladies' Hats, Plumes, Feathers and . Baby Caps are being closed out at prices never before heard of. Our entire Line of Furnitu-re, Mattings, Rugs and Carpets, and all House Furnishing Goods must go. Our entire Stock of Goods must be sold for cash at once going out of business is the reason. Come and get the goods cheap while they last-a chance of a lifetime. W. U. JENKINSON CO. Manning Hardware Co Established in 1897. Each year finds us stronger and better equipped to serve you. The fol lowing Lines com prise our Stock: Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Paints and Oils, Varnish and Stains. Paint Brushes, Sheet Iron, Sheet Tin, Nails, &c. Hardware, Tinware, Tinware. Woodenware, Buggy and Wagon Material, Pumps and Piping, Mill Supplies, Farming Implements, Etc. Yours for business,. TE MANNING HARDWAR COMPANY In theFight. The decks are cleared for action. I am now in the race for cash trade, and I have a splendid stock of everything needed on the farm or in the household. I cordially invite an inspection of my stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Crockery, Tin, Wooden and Hardware. GROCERIES of all kinds and ini large quantities. Come to my store, price my goods, examine the gnuality, and if not as cheap as the cheapest, then don't buy from me. I have made special arrangements to do a large cash trade this season, and I fully realiz.e that I must, to do business, meet sharp competition. This I have prepared for. I want your trade. Yours, etc., BR A. JO HNSON. A HAPPY NEW YEAR! The Young Reliable desires to thank his friends and customers for the support given him during last year. For 1910 I shall spare no pains in trying to improve my business in -every de tail, guaranteeing satisfaction in every respect. I respectfully so licit your future business. Again wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year, JH. RIG-BYS,9 The Young Reliable. Wr d. he Sumter Iron Works SUMTER, S. C. Under New Management MACIIINERY AND SUPPLIES. truthers-Wells Steam Engine. Stover Gasoline Engine. Nagle Boilers, all sizes and types. - The liege. Central Foundry and Machine Co. Vance Saw Mills and Wood-woring Machinery.g The Buicks & E. M. F.i AUTOMOBTLES All types carried in stock for immediate shipmar ll at the right prices and on satisfactory terms. Drop us a line for full particulars. Give us a trial and let us sho you.Yours very truly, The Sumter Iron Works. AT IHIRSONMANI'S81 you can get what you like and will like what you get When you cast your eye on this list it's pretty sure you'll find some thing you'll need to day or tomorrow: Fine Dress Suits, Dress Goods, Notions, Fall Overcoats, Rain Coats, Hosiery, Underwear, .Neckwear, Sweaters, Gloves, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, all ready- here for Ladies' Men, Youths' and Boys. D. Hirschmnann.