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Ebe MnlgEms MANNiNG. S. C.. JAN. 1:. 1910. Pubishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. - Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MCsT be in this offce by Saturday Noon in order tc nsure oublication the following week. ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. fl. This Space Reserved For Weinberg's Grocery. --Where quality rei . Evtrybody had a big time in Manning last Wednesday. The school building will in a few days have its sewerage connection. Several of the young roosters attend ed a ance at Brogdens last Friday night. Land renting and making arrange ments for supplies is the order of the day at present. Miss Augusta Appelt left last Wed nesday for Chaeston to resume her musical studies. Died at Pinewood at the home of her son, last Wednesday Mrs. M. E. Hum bert aged about 66 years. Right Rev. Bishop Guerry will offi ciate at Manning on February 13th. Place of worship given later. On last Sunday night near New Zion a tenant house belonging to Mr. Halsey Baker, was destroyed by fire. No in surance. Miss Vallye Appelt after spending Sthe holidays at home returned to Greenville to resume her studies at Chicora college. Let us beg the friends of TaE TDXES to send in good live fresh news letters while the editor is away, working for the people's interests. The issue of THE Tm should be put swa- to hand down to future gen eratioa. In after years it will be a valuable historical paper. Miss Margarete Reardon gave a card .et last Thursday night in hon or of guests, Miss Pearl and Mr. Moody Wheeler, of New Zion. The many friends were delighted to have with them last week Rer James McDowell. This grand old gentleman is looking the picture of health. There is more money in the Banks in Manning now than ever before at this time of the ya. Nearly every farmer has a godbank account. Re,. J. N. Tolar will preach at the Silver school house the fourth Sunday in January at three o'clock ic the after noon. The public cordially invited The visitors to Manning always speak nicely of the signs of progress now going on in this town, the con crotsing of the sidewalks attracts at tention. A society for the prevention of cruel ty to animas Is very much needed to act in defense of the poor horses and mules that are often abused on the screet of Manning. Prof. J. C. Daniel, snerintendent of the Manning graded school, has been away for several days on account of the '-Aines of Mrs. Daniel, who is at her moth~r' in Allendlale. Cotton took a siump last Monday but the pendulum will swing back the other way. Hayne and Brown have gone to New York to give the price of the dleecy staple a big lift. County Treasurer Wells says that about half the taxpayers in Clarendon county have paid their taxes and that the amountcollectedl isabout two-thirds of the total levy. Very few are paying now. Two or three different persons were heard to remark at different times yes terday morning that the weather was right cold and some even said that the frost looked like a young snow. Now what do you think of that? Charlton DuRant. Maser of St. Peters, received a very compimnentary letter for the manner of conducting the -ceremonies of the corner stones here last Wednesday, and the manner that the craft entertained the visitors. - Persons desiring to communicate with the Senator about public matters dioing the session of the General As semubly, will kindly address their let ters to him at Columbia, Senate Chain ber. This will insure prompt attention. The Alcolu railroad company is con sidering a proposition to join with others and extend to Georgetown. If Manning is made the terminus at this end and Georgetown the other, there is no good reason why Manning should withhold encouragement from the project. Last Thursday evening about seven o'clock the barn and stables of Mr W T Sprott at Jordan was destroyed by fire and the loss was total as Mr Sprott carried no insurance. Three mules were burned and one mule was saved, a horse belonging to Coffey and Rigby of this place was in the stable had a aarrow escape, came out of the stable considerably singed. The entire con tents consisting of co.n.oats and forage was consumed. The stone work on the new graded school building, the corner stone of which was laid last Wednesday, was done by the McDonnell Stone Co., of -Atlanta. which firm was worthily rep resented in Manning by Mr-.,Jos. E. Mc Donnell, of Greenwood, S. C. We take pleasure in putting this fact on record at this time. inasmuch as Mr. McDon nell's identification with the building has not heretofore been publicly men tioned. He did good work and be is en itled to recognition. Last Saturday afternoon, two bov;. Joseph White and Pinckney Tobias, ed 13 and 14 years respectively.start bird hunting in the Green Savannah section, and when they reached Mr. Robert Tobias' house, the gun in the hands of Tobias was accidentally dis charged, and the load entered White's neck, death resulting in about 35 minutes. The affair is deeply depioreZ by the entire community, and it is another warning to parents to keep firearms away from children. On and after January 15th all persons who are over one year in arrears to Tim TLEs will be cut oa. We give this timely notice in order that they cannot have the excuse to say 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 is worth paying for, and we should rath er have 1,00 paying subscribers than 2.000 on our list and one-tbird of them dead-beats, a dead-beat is the most coo temptible creature on earth, and it is surprising how many of these cattle there are. We publish a letter from the Super visor of the Census for this district that complains of the lack of applica tions for certain townships :n this county. It is the duty of good citizens to see that Clarendon is iully represent ed in the census. and we do not hesi tate to say that if the citizens of the townships complained of do not apply, men from other townshipa wil be sent there and they may not be white enumerators either. Write to W. J. Storen, Supervisor of the census, Charleston S. C.. at once. Applica tions have not been sent from Calvary, Fulton, Concord. Friendship, Mt- Zion and St. Marks. Do you want white men to take the census, if so apply now. How's This f We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Has Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable Inali business traisactions and inan daily able to carry out any obligations made by their nrm. Waa a T=Ax. wholesale dru=ggss. Toledo. 0. WALZY., KIx .3: XAxvs. whole.,ale drug gLs. Toledo. 0. Hal's Catarrh Cur Is taken Internally.acting lrectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the ytem. Price 7ic. per bottle. Sold by all diruggism. Testimonials free. Ban's Familu Pu's are the bet. SUMMerto News. Ediar The aanin Times: In speaking of the changes wrought by the cntrance of the New Year, we took occasion In our last letter to mention a number of large farms in the surrounding community which we erroneously stated "had changed hands." Let it not be understood by that expression that owners are real. ly disposing of their land interests in this section, for business wisdom has not decreased to such an extent that those in possession of the splendid agricultural lands in Clarendon coun ty are anxious or willing to sell them even at the fancy prices now obtain able. It is true that renters are con tinually changing from year to year., and at this the beginning of 1910 many of our farms are being vacated and reoccupied. Mr. Jimmie Deas of Cam den who owns land in the Panola sec tion has removed from Camden to this place, bringing his family with him. Summerton is very much grati ied to see this another evidence of its good standing in the State. The Summerton Hardware Comp my has recently purchased a con trolling interest in the Colclough Hardware Company, and have open ed the New Year with a much in reased stock. With their commodi ys an'd easily accessible ware rooms they should be in position to fill the public's wants in a 'very satisfactory nanner. The Summerton Lodge of the Enights of Pythias will on Tuesday aight install their newly elected of cers for 1910. They report having iad a most prosperous year, and a plendid outlook for the New Year. fter the installation exercises an yster supper was given at the Hun :er Hotel. On Friday afternoon, January 7th, E[rs Jno. Kershaw entertained the atrons Book Club. After the busi aess formalities, the afternoon was pent quite informally and plecasant y, the guests being entertained large y by the music rendered by Misses a~rper and Scarborough. !Mrs. Ker haw, msisted by her sister, Mrs. An erso, served fruit salad and cake. At the home of Mrs. M. L Coskrey m Tuesday afternoon at -130 o'clock, he Rev. C. S. Felder was married to Eiss Annie Coskrey. Rev. J. F. To ar, pastor of the Baptist church of :his place performed the ceremony, mmedately after which Mr. and Mrs. Pelder left for their home near Co umba. Rev. 5.0O. Cantey and family after few days stay with relatives here returned to their home in Batesburg, Miss Bertha Davis 'has returned ome after a visit to relatives In Man sing. Rev. A. T. Dunlap, formerly a pas or of the Methodist church here, and 0w of Hartsville wasa visitor in town Last week. Miss Sarah Smcythe of Charleston spent a few days last week at the aome ofMaj. RR. Briggs. A. S. Summerton, S. C., January 10, 1910. Pinewood Dos mIdr The uMaim-r Times: Mrs. Carrie Edna Brailsford, wife f H. A. Brailsford, died here last ruesday night at 10 o'clock after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Braiis ored was a noble, earnest Christian woman beloved by all who knew her. She was a member of the Methodist hur and President of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society. In both of which she was a rzealous work er and will be greatly missed not only in the church and society, but by the entire community. The funeral ser riees were held in the Methodist churh Saturday morning and the body was intered in the cemetery of St. Mark's Episcopal church. She leaves a husband and little daughter d tw sisters, Mrs. Micronald Green and Mrs. Eliott, also four brothers. Miss Emily Hutson of T a.rbeville is teaching music in the graided school. Sid Landon, character artist, pleas ed the audience that sat before him last- Monday night. His impersona tion of the "old man" and the "two jews" were particularly good and thoroughly enjoyed by every one. Mr. William Richardson spent last week in Charleston on a visit to friends. Mr. W. T. Elwell's residence is near ing completion and will be used by him shortly. Following is the honor roll of the Pinewood graded school for the past month. First grade.-Ruby Brough ton. Newell Griffin, Burney Stone and Jackson Broughton. Second grade.-Gladys WVeeks and Jessie Vise. Third grade-Fabian Broadway, Ray Lide, Mamnie Harvin and Leo Broughton. Seventh grade.---Miss Helen Gjed Eighth grade. -Julian Griffin. Cecil Mims and Lonie DesChamps. Ninth grade--Miss Isabel WVeeks. Tenth gr-'de.-Miss Ida Griffin. A. P. T. Itch cured in 30 r'iniutes by Wool fords Sanitary Lotion. Nyer fails. Sold Davis Stafion News. Edi:or Tre Manninn Tlme. M. R. F. Horton has just ret urne< from a delightful pleasure tril through Gieorgria and Florida. Miss May King of Sumter, is visit ing relatives here. Mrs. A. J. Richbourg of Summer ton, visited her son. M. J. D. Rich. bourg here the past week. Mr. Daniel Smith, who has beeE with the C. M. Davis and Son, Co. during the fall, has moved back t< Jordan. While at school la' Fridav Everett-. the six year old sot, of Mr. John Horton, was accidentally run over b.- a pair of horses, and was painfully but not seriously hurt about the face. Messers. D. B. and Robert L. Jones after spending some time with rela tives here and at Alcoln, returned t< Baltimore. Mrs. R. R. Barrineau returned t< her home in Sumter last week, after spending a few weeks with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Jones A. B. C. Davis Station. S. C., Jan. 10, 1910 Tribute. In view of the loss we have s-istain ed, as a Farmers Union. by the death of our Brother. Friend and associate, Dr. P. M. Sally, and of the still heavier 'oss sustained by those who were near est and dearest to him be it Resolved, That it is only a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that, in regretting his remova from our midst. we mourn for one wbc was in every way worthy of our respect and regard. Resolved. That we sincerely con dole with the family of the deceased or the dispensation with which it has pleased Divine Providence to afflict them. and commend them for consola tion to HIM who orders all trmings for the best, and whose chastisements are in mercy. Resolved. That this heartfelt testi monial of sympathy and sorrow be for warded to the Family of our departed brother and friend, by the Secretary of this Union. Resolved, That a copy of these res. olutions be placed in our minutes and one be sent to one of the Farmers Un ion Periodicals for publication. Signed by C. W. Huggins. R. L. Geddings. i Com. Turbevile Dots. Editor The Mannin Timer Miss Emily Hudson of this place, is teaching music at Pinewood. George Green has returned to Char leston to resume his studies at Cita del college. Miss Macgie Corbett, formerly of Paxville, has returned here again af ter Xmas holidays are over. Miss Bessie Corbett of Paxville, vis ited her sister Maggie of this place on last Sunday. Barried near hero on the 7th inst., at Gibbons Cemetery, Mr. John Coker of New Town. under the auspices of W. 0. W., of this place. He was about 35 years of age. About 55 tickets were sold at the depot here on last Wednesday to passengers enroute for Manning to witness the scene of laying the cor ner stone of the new court house. Supervisor McFaddin is expected to begin claying our roads some time in February. B. The movement so long neglected has at last begun to erect a monument to thememory of the heroes who wore the grav,-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 honor of those who responded and laid down their lives upon their country's altar. All contributions sent to THE MANING TIMtES will be acknowledged through its columns. J. H.ILesesne. ..............10 00 Louis Levi........... ....... 1000 Fred Iesesne ... ........ .... 1000 Mrs. E. Appelt................. 10 00 David B. Jones......... ....... 10 00 D. L.Green.................. 500 C. M. Mason................. 5 00 Sumter's Lass Clarendon's Gain. A lovely flower of rare sweetness has been transplanted from a happy home near Sumter, to brighten and :ake glad a home in For-eston, S. C. Married on Sunday. Janury Znd,1910, 7 o'clock, P. M., by Rev. Waddy L. Duncan, at tne home of the bride's parents, near Sumter, S. C., Miss E. Frances Jones, to Mr. C. S. Land of Foreston, S. C., They are well suited to each other, both being very popular and greatly loved wherever known. Their many friends wish for them a long life of tranquility and happiness. H. St. Paul, S. C., Jan. 10. 1910. Notice. There will be a general cleaning up of he Cemetery at Oak Grove church on the 20th day'of January, 1910, said date f.lling on Thursday. All interested are asked to be present. and bring necessary tools. P. E. Ridgeway. Censs aEumtor. Charleston, S. C., Jan. 7th. 1910. Mr. Louis Appeit, Manning. S. C. Dear Sir: I have received quite a number of applications for the posi tion of Census Enumerator from par ties in your-County, but the following Districts are not represented in the list of applications: Calvary. Concord, Friendship, Fulton, Mt. Zion and St. Marks. If you know of any parties in the above townships who would be suitable, please get them to make ap plicatica to me as soon as possible. Thanking you in advance for your trouble in this matter. I am. Y ours vecry truly. W. J. Storen, Suiperv isor. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wanted a cook. Apply at THE TiMES office. Taken up-One hog. Owner can get same by applying to Dr. A. S. Todd, and paying expenses. For Sale-Five-room house and lot on principal street in town of Manning. A bargain R L. Bell, Manning. S. C. For Rent-?? acres cleared land, near Stateburg; red clay land capable of makingz finest crops: healthy locality Address George T~cdal, Pine wood, S. C. Lost-On streets of Manning, ladies' small. plain, open face gold watch. chataleine pin. Findar will return te Miss Martha Jenkinson and get reward. Agents Wanted.-A liberal commnis sion to young white boys or men whc can hustle. Apply to Mr. M. D. Baird, Turbeville, S. C. Salesmen Wanted to !ook after our interest in Clarendon and adjacent counties. .salary or commission. Ad di-ess The Victor Oil Company. Cleve land. Ohio. Lost in Manning last Wednesday. a ladys gold watch. Elgin works. The finder will do a great kindness by leav ing same at this office, or send direct to the owner, Miss Janie Coker, New JUST IN TIME. The Squire Wasn't Actually Nigh, but He Was a Little Close. They were discussing the salient traits of old Squire Gregson's charac-; ter, the funeral being a thing of the past. "Some way or 'nother. between his goin' a.' the buryin'. nobody felt free to speak," Abel Nutting had said as an introduction to his remarks. "It seemed more'n likely he'd come to ag: in an' call us to account, some as usual." "He was free to give to phylanthropy an' the church," said Barton Sedgwick when his turn came, "but in the fam' ly circle I called him kind o' close. I won't go so far's to say he was actu'l ly nigh, but he cert'nly was kind o' close." "As how?" inquired three voices in unison. They all bad plenty of in stances of the old squire's "closeness." but it was Barton's privilege to speak rst. be being a cousin once removed. "Well, I was there to a Sunday din ner with him last December," said Barton slowly. "He invited Sally an' me, same as always, once a year. "Well. Sally had one o' those stuffy colds that make you feel worse'n If you bad pneumony. an' she vowed she wouldn't go. She said she couldn't taste anything anyway, an' the mere thoughts o' his cold pork an' bolled potatoes went against her. But she wanted I should go for policy, same as all us relations went, an' I did. "Well, when I got there an' told squire he said. 'Sally not comin'' an' clipped it right out into the kitchen, leavin' the doors open all the way. 'Here,' he said to old Jane Wills. that cooked an' done for him. 'have those potatoes boiled soft yet? That's good. You lift out MIs' Sedgwick's potato, an' it'll be just right to fry for my breakfast tomorrow.' he said. 'far MIs' SedgwIck is kep' at home with a cold. Lift it out careful! That's right:' "An' when be come back tv me he was all creased up with smies, he was so pleased with himself." - Youth's Companion. SEEING UNDER WATER. The Refraction of Light and the Lim iting Angle of Vision. One of the most peculiar things In connection with life under water is what is known as the limiting angle of vision. This applies to fishes, divers, submarine crews and., in fact, any be ing possessing the power of sight and desiring to look through the water at objects in the air. The effect is not due to a defect in vision, but to the re fraction or bending of light, and no telescope or other optical instrumnent can get around it. The effect consists of the impossibil ity of seeing anything on the outside unless the observer directs his line of sight within forty-eight degree of the vertical. If a forty-nine degree angle or over is taken, the surface, no matter how clear the water is. acts as a per feet mirror and reflects objects at the bottom of the water, thus not allowing anything on the outside to be seen. The consequence of this property is the most startling of all, for everything on the outside can be seen and thus has to be seen in the cone described by the forty-eight degree angle from the eye, This shows all outside ob jects huddled together and appearing high In air. Thus, If one dives into the middle of a wide river, on looking up the banks will uppear close together. but, at a great distance from the ob server, high In air. This angle Is called the "critical" an gle and of course varies with the two~ IIf one desires to make the experiment a square glass bor or an aquarium will answer very well. Suspend this from the ceiling or support it on a wal bracket and look under it at an angle. The phenomenon will be observed as indicated. The clearer the water and ' the stronger the light the more clearly4 will things appear.-Chicalgo Record Herald. Why He Was a Heathen. j4 Sir Arthur Fanshaw related an amnus Sg story of a Mohammedan servant who when asked his religion replied: "Beg pardon. sar. I'm a heathen." When asked by his master what he meant by a heathen the man answer ed: "Beg pardon, sar, a worshiper of stocks and stones." " Confound it," remarked the master, "I ean't keep a man like that in my service" To which came the Immediate re joinder: "Beg pardon, sar, in your highness' service no time to worship anyting!" -London News. Dr. Clifton's Engagement. Dr. Clifton. Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro-.t specialist will be in Summner ton for three days next week -Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, 17th, 18th and leth, at Dr. Rhame's drug store. And in Mannmng for three days next week Thursday. Friday and Saturday, 20th, 21st and 22nd, at the Manning Phar macy, (Zeigler's.) Patients please cal! early. Three days only at each place. Hlow A bout Your Eyes? ? Don't you need gl'a.'wes - Let u% el vo.we can fit you right here from our extens.ive ,.tock of Hawke,. Crystahzed Lense,. We make a specialto re-pair wr.Our Eye waters are the best . The Manning Pharmacy, Many Thanks to the people of Clarendon County for their excellent patronage dlur 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. remner ber you can get the best and purest drugs where quality stands first. Agent for Park a Tilford's New York Candies. .J. A. ZEIGLER, Mgr. The Drug Store with the large mail order business. CmPseoveasea al* aes. Krsdaan. and Bladde Right. To Our Friends and Customers : THE MANNING; OIL MILL has been recently bouiht from the South Atlantic 0l Co.. and at the b1ginning of or career under the present ownership we extend our thanks to ail of our friends for their support and patronage. We have tried in the past to deserve your support bv bing absolutely fair and honest with ali of our custoners. and wo ask for a eontinuance of your su))ort for the following additional reasons: FIRST : Ours is a local conipany-not a dollar of its stok is owned outside of South Carolina. SECOND: - pay ar.nualiy to the Town and Countyl T:.easurers over $600 taxes which helps that much towards pay ing the expenses of our local government. THIRD: It costs us about 3.00 per year to manufacture the seed we purchase, ard of this amount. .20.000 is spent right here at Manning. In other words. when you sell us a ton of seed I (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 ma ket price for the seed, and SOME OTHER COMMUNITY gets the benefit of the nioney paid out to manufacture them. We could mention a number of other reasous. but we think the above is sufficient to convince you that it iays to patronize home industries. Yours very truly, Manning Oil Mill, C. R. SPROTT. President and Treasurer. A LOSING PROPOSITION For six years the V. E. Jenkinson Company has been losing j i arge money, until the entire capital was lost and it will take about 12,000 additional to liquidate the concern. From January 1, 1909, to August 1, 1909. the books showed a business of $25.000 done,. at only 10 per cent. profit. This should have shown a profit of 2500, but the books really showed an unaccountable loss of $8500. 9 This really meant a loss of $11,000 in seven months. As a result it was determined to liquidate the business. It is our purpose to pay every dollar of indebtedness. In order to close up the business -t the earliest possible date the entire stock is thrown on the market, to sel: everything at retail for just what it cost. and in not a few cases to sell below cost. The entire stock is also offered in bulk at a very large dis count from cost price. There is on hand now a stock of about 515,000, consisting of ladies' Dress Goods, Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes. Hats. Clothing, Etc.-all offered at cost prices NOTICE TO DEBTORS. As the W. E. Jenkinson Company is liquidating its business all indebted to the concern must settle their accounts at once or ill said accounts will be placed in the hands of our attorneys for ,ollection. - Mr. W. E. Jenkinson's connction with the W. E. Jenkinson. Company was severed December 31, 1909. W. E. JENKINSON CO., ' Manning, 5. C. THEANINGH A RDWARE CO. _ _ STBISE IN 1897. Hardware, Tinware, SGlassware, Crockeryware, Enameiware. Woodenware, , SPotware, Stoves, Ranges. N" Oils, L) SHeaters, Wire Fencing,Pans ri s Pocket Knives. Brushes S Razors. Shears Pump. I otigGodBint, Guns,n, ShellsNails, Sheet Iron, ~ Etc. Farm Implements, M il Supplies, Buggy - and Wagon Material. Tobacco Barn Flues. ~JEIA I .jA THE MANNING H ARDWARE C0. u In theFight. The decks are cleared for action. I on nlow in thle race for cash trade, and I have a spleid stoek of 0\verythmig~ needed on the farm or ini the hiousehiold . I cordially invite ani inISpctio 11of my stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,~ lothing, Crockery, Tin, Wooden and Hardw.are. GROCERIES :f all kinds and in large qjuantlitie. Come to my store, price my goo ds. oxaminc the ganhity. and if not as cheap as the che~apest. t hen don't buyi fro me.ii I have mnad e special arranigement to doh a larg~ce ah tade this season. and I fully realize that I imust, to do businiess. meet sharp) competition. This I have prepared for. I want your trade. BR A_ JOHNSON .1 .. -. . . ... .. ..U ,~ 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, J H. RIGBYS, The Young Reliable. hie Sumter Iron Works', SUMTER, S. C. Under New Management. MACIIINERY AND SUPPLIES. fruthers-Wells Steam Engine. Stover Gasoline Engine. Nagle Boilers. all sizes and types. The liege. Central Foundry and Machine Co. ance Saw Mills and Wood-working Machinery." The Buicks & E. M. F. AUTOMOBTLES Itypes carried in stock for immediate shipmant. Iat the right prices and on satisfacry terms. Drop us a line for full particulars. Give us a trial and let how you. Yours very truly, The Sumter Iron Works. AT HIRSON MANI'S 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, I Underwear, Neckwear, Sweaters, Gloves, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, all ready here for Ladies' Men. Youths' and Boys. D. Hirschmann. armt ifilfiliff I ffYVifffif'iH W iiM INRH IYiiYN