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quickly releved Sloan's LUniment is grood for patin of any sort. It penetrates, ithot ribbing, I through the muscular tissue right to the bone-relieves the congestion and gix es permanent as.well as temporary relief. Here's Proof. A. W. L.y of Lafayete, ALa,writes: "I had rheumatism for five years. I tried doctors and several different remedies but they did not help me. I obtained a bottle of Sloan's Liniment which did me so much good that I would not do without it for anything." TuoNEAs L. RICE of Easton, Pa., writes: "I have used Sloan's Lini ment and find it first-class for rheu matic pains." Mr. G. G. Joxns of Baldwins, L. I., writes:-"I have found Sloan's Lin iment par excellence. I have used it for broken sinews above the knee cap caused by a fall, and to my great satisfaction I was able to resume my duties in less than three weeks after the accident." is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma. No rubbing necessary-you, can apply with a buh At aNf dealers. Price, 250.s 500- & $1.00. Sloan Book on Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry sent free. Address Dr. EAUL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. THE 8 MANNING HARDWARE COMPANY Where Can be Found The Celebrated Prosperity Farm E Implements. . The Beautiful Sanitary Wall Coat ing--ALABASTINE. The High-grade PAints and Varn i ish Stains. The Incomparable 0. K. Stoves and Ranges. The Matchless for Strength Ameri can Wire Fence. The Everlasting Hickory Leather Collars. The Full Stock of Hardware, Enam elware and Crockery. Many Friends, at The MANNING IIARDWARE COMPANY Any one wishing to buy an will please get in toucla with the Shaw Motor Co. who are dealers for the following lines: EVERITT, E. M. F. AND2 FORD. We would like to have good, live agents represent us on these lines. Take the matter up with us al once. ShawMooC. SUMTER. S. C. and the Automobile people know it. I am selling the only practical buisiness Automobile on the market. am offering The Brush Machine FOR $450.00. The most practical economical, and certain car mnade GUARANTEED to go over 20 miles of our worst road with just on gallon of gasoline. We guarantee the springs not to break, no matte the load or the road. Write or ask us about this machine if you ar A Scotch Marrias. By the :: ? 1.~ the partlies sigu in theo p:-wr ai iwo witne'sses 1 thei as hubn m:we iythen pre hJ;d thir :aa tland werethe.:arr~c: or id resided there for a 'n ding it. This, istoa r::: be' pr entedi withina tii mo h.i o t~. e lara tion constiti tlarri::e, 'ut is usually prsne w: :hre e hours. The partiesadw . be fore the sherid ::nd the wiinesses con firm on oath the statementS of fact. The sieriff thereupon grants warrait to Luc registrar t:> register the miar riage. The registration cau thwu be completed a; once. The whoLe pro cedure takes only an hour or two. and the cost is only a few shilliugs. u the eve of the new year :ui summer holidays there is a con1 s1tan't procession of newiy married couples and their witnesses before the she'riff in Glas gow. The suitors are prhv-ipally drawn from the artisan classes and the classes beliw them. but there is usually a spri:kiing of a better class. -London Zpi::tator. Mria!ing His Mark. "One fuu:i:: tu:-: have learned about hu:.a ature," said a drug ston- eY.ier. -is t:e habit many peo Ile l:::ve of their name in the city diire-reory. :- do that because the dire-tcry i.: only place where ther *:,iae ever gets into print, and it h::s sui a I::Uion for them that they an't r:-: -:liing attention to it. A funny l::: l o man who likes to talk tells me that he has made special trips to di:'e0:t i:Zrts of the city just to hn::- 'Ns i::::: i: the directories of the neihohood. Ie puts a little cross 1:I red ink before it. I asked him what good ;i did. Ue said none. pos sibly. :1though he is a teacher of ]an guges and may get a few calls on account of t1imt queer advertisement. r"But his is an exceptional case. Not many -er;:: spena t':e and mone.-; hunting- um i-ity directories. but every time they happen to see a new one they can't help looking up their name and putting soine kind of a mark around it."-Phladelphia Ledger. When One Drills With Diamonds. A diamond bit for rock drilling is quite an expensive article, sys Cas sier's Magaine. Its value, however, will undergo fluctuations, dependent upon the price of the diamonds. Per haps $S00 is a fair value for a bit. The diamond used is exceedingly hard -harder than those usually used as jewelry. Their carat price is consid erable, averaging, say, $60 per carat The di mouds used will weigh from one to two carats, so that eight have a value ranging from $480 to SOCO on the average. The loss of a bit means many diamonds gone and may lead to difficulty with the hole. The diamond is not tough, but brittle. It will withstand heavy pressure it applied evenly and without shock. It can readily be seen that drilling through seamy rock may become quite unfavorable. If there is much quartz present the abrasion may become ex cessive. Under ordinary conditions. however, the wear on the diamonds, while considerable, is by no means pro hibitive. Queensland Pearl Divers. The Queensland diver gets into his d ress at daybreak. steps on to the lad der over the side and fastens the life line round him. The tender screws on the face glass, the pumps are started, and down goes the diver to look for shell. If he is on ground where shell is plentiful he fills his bag, then allows his dress to fill with air, which brings him to the surface, when he is hauled to the boat by the life line. He emp ties his bag on to the deck and goes down for another bagfu~l. Some of the divers occasionally work in twen ty-five fathoms. The greatest danger with which the diver has to contend is paralysis, and, knowing the danger he runs, he sometimes demands ?200 in advance, and this amount is some times lost to the pearler through the eal and daring of the diver.-London Globe. Evolution of Clothes. Centuries ago, as Sir Walter Scott says in "Ivanhoe," men wore one thick ness of clothes, whether of wool, leath er or velvet. The shirt was invented, but for a "ng time was worn only by the nobility and gentry. Then follow ed the waistcoat, breeches and later on trousers. The overcoat, which succeed ed the medieval cloak, was rare until the seventeenth century. - Pittsburg Dispatch-___ Meteoric Matter. In the early days of its history the earth believed to have grown rapid fy by the addition of meteoric matter. It is still growing in the same manner, though scarcely to an appreciable ex tent, for the mass of meteoric matter added yearly is reckoned to be only 20,000 tons. Evidences of Wealth. "Father seem.< impressed with your talk about coupons." said the girl. "Have you really any" "Sure," answered the guleful youth. "Got 700 saved up toward the furniture for our little lhit."-Louli5~il!e Courier ~l.Toural. Of Course Not. Mrs. Wellmeant-Are you married? Tramp (indignantly)-Wot! Do yer Ithink l'd be relyin' on total strangers for support if I had er wife?--Ex chage. Nohigcan help a man to do a thing ~when he thinks he cannot do it. Stretches Politeness. The Duchess of Blankshire (who has made a poor drive)--A little too much *. the right, I'm afraid. Obsequious Professor (who is instructing the Duch ess)-Oh. not at all, your grace; the hole has been cut too mueb to the ..a.--Gol r Ill ustr-atedt. Notice of Dischargje. We will apply to the Jutdge of Pro b ate for Clarendon county, on the :30th day of Oct. 1911, for letters of dIts charge as administrators of the es tate of Samiuel A. Rigby, deceased. JOSEPH W. RIGBY, ALFONsO J. RIGBY, Administrators. Manningt, 8. C., September 12, 1911. Florida---Cuba. WVhy not take a trip to Florida or C~uba-I They have been brough t with Iin easy reach by the splendid Through Train Service of the At latic Coast Line Railroad. Write for illustrated booklets, rates or any other information, which will be cheerfully furnished. ~T. C. WHIT E. (Gen. Pass. A gent, Wilmingtn, N. C. Palter-Ing With the Eternal Vtities. The uncle from the west took hi little Boston nephew on his knee. "Wadsworth," he said, "once ther was a man" "Then lie still exists, Uncle Peter, interrupted the little Boston boy "No sentient, reasoning being withii whcma he vital spark has found lodgment on this mortal plane eve ceases to be. albeit his activities ma: seek expression in another form. An nihilation is abhorrent to the aestheti sense. Matter may vanish from thi sight, but the elements of which it I composed are imperishable. In liki manner the intangible essence tha constitutes the real man, the ego, sur vives all changes and mutations. It i the indestructible, sempiternal self that persists through the ages. A lit tle reflection. Uncle Peter, would con vince you that the time worn phrase 'once there was a man,' is a solecism. Uncle Peter after a little refdectioi put the boy down from his knee an( began to talk of something else.-Chi cago Tribune. Love and a Ring. The story of one woman's pride an< devotion comes out of a jeweler': shop. A young man bought an engage ment ring. Apparently he was al impecunious young man. At any rate he ordered an imperfect diamond. i less than a week his fiancee called , the shop alone. "Is this a flawless diamond?" shi asked. "I want an honest answer." She got it. "I thought so," said she. "Poor fel low! I don't biame him. He did thi best he could. I don't care for myself but I have friends who are good judge of diamonds, and it would nearly kil me for them to find out that he gayi me a cheap ring. Will you take thi: stone out and replace it with a firs class diamond? He will never knov the difference. I will pay the bill." The substitution was effected, an< that young woman is now proudl, showing an engagement ring that fo splendor cannot be outdone on th whole west side.-New York Times. Stammering. Stammering is due to a peculiarli nervous temperament, and only ver3 sympathetic treatment can effect E cure. Stammering in a child shouh receive immediate attention, and th( first thing to be done is to improvi the little one's health by means o: plenty of sleep, fresh air and good food. Every day he should take deel breathing exercises in the open air These deep, steady inspiration. strengthen the muscles of the throal and counteract a spasmodic habit 0j breathing. Notice should be taken 01 the sounds which the little stammerei has most trouble with, and sentence! containing these sounds should hN composed for him to repeat each day very slowly and clearly. He shouli also be asked to read aloud every day This exercise should be omitted when ever he seems overexcited or rui down in health, and it goes withoUn saying that he should neyer be scold ed or laughed at.-New York Tribune The Popular Ten Spot. Perhaps the average reader woul fnd it difficult if not impossible t< state offhand the denomination of t notes which represent a larger propor tion of our currency circulation that any other. The outstanding circula tion amounts to something more thar $2546,000,000 and consists of notes os eleven denominations, ranging from $l to $10,000. There are outstanding 154, 411,835 one dollar notes. But neithe: the one dollar notes nor those of $10, 000 represent the larger item ii the currency circulation. There arn 22,100 notes of $10,000 each outstand ng-a total of $221,160,000. But th4 most important is the ten dollar note of which 6,099,404 are in circulation representing a total of $009,944,040. SC the ten spot is your Uncle Samuel's fa vorite issue.-New York Mail. A Heat Phenomenon. A workman in the observatory ai Toulouse has invited attention to singular phenomenon. A bar of iror is taken by one end and the other end Is plunged into a fire, heating it high y, but not so much that the hand can not retain its hold. The heated end i then plunged into a pail of cold water Immediately the other end becomes s4 bot that it is impossible to hold it This phenomenon, familiar to work men, is ascribed by them to some re pellent a'etion they suppose the sud en cold exerts upon the heat contain ed In the iron, which is thus driven t< the opposite extremity. Management. "I don't see, Ella, how you manag4 with your housekeeping money. If give you a lot you spend a lot, but if I don't give you so much you seem t< get along with it.'' "Why, that's perfectly simple, Ru dolph. When you give me a lot I us' it to pay the debts I get into whet you don't give me so much." Women on the Stage. The earliest mention of actresses was in 1011, when Coryat In his "Cru *..les" gave this description of a pro ductioni at the Theater of 'Venice, Italy "I saw women act, a thing I neve: saw before. They performed with as good a grace, action, gesture, as evel I saw any masculine actor." The Horizon. "How clear the horizon Is!" remark ed a young lady. "Yes," agreed her humorous corn panon; "I've just swept it 'with my There Is a restlessness In Inactivity we must find occupation for kings. Landor. APPAREL SHOP FOR HEN AND LADIES Everything of the best fc: the personal wear and adorn mnent of both sexes. We fill mail orders careful], and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charleston, S. C OLEYHORT-TAll ab~Saved!1 "refused to be operated on, the morning I heard about Cardui,"writes Mrs. Elmer Sickler, of Terre Haute, Ind. "I tried Car dui, and it helped me greatly. Now, I domy own washing and ironing." E ~63 Take The Woman's Tonic Cardui is a mild, tonic remedy, purely vegetable, and acts in a natural man neron the delicate, woman ly constitution, building up strength, and toning up t the nerves. In the past 50 years, Cardui has helped morethan amillion women. You are urged to try it, because we are sure that it will do you good. At al drug stores. French Whiskers. The full and sumptuous beard which I was once the pride and joy of every well oiled Parisian is fast disappear ing. Not so long ago the streets of Paris teemed with rotund figures car rying black portfolios under their arms and screened by a curtain of curly hair which whisked gayly in the breeze. Red bronze was the favorite color, either natural or bottled, as the case might be. In moments of agita I tion or perplexity the beard offered great possibilities to its harassed own er, who seemed to derive inspiration from its constant manipulation. I remember once, when I was living with a French family on the other side of the Seine, I was attacked by influ enza. Madame insisted upon my call ing in her doctor. He was a very small man with a very large beard. After listening to the story of my life he proceeded to examine my lungs. I was about a foot taller than he was, so he was obliged to stand on tiptoe to perform the rite. As he glued his ear to my chest his beard seemed to annoy him, for he suddenly gathered it up in one hand and flung it over my shoulder. The action so astonished me that I entirely forgot to wheeze, thereby depriving him of one of my most interesting symptoms.-Exchange. The Last Hope. When Lemuel Gregg died a cousin from a distant town appeared. saying he had come to settle the estate and take the residue as Lemiuel's only kinsman. He had a :jaunty air at first, but at the end of a week he had ac qured a watchful and anxious expres sion. When hec stepped into the of~ce of Lawyer Mears on Saturday after noon he seemed to be extremely nerv ous. "Well, how are you coming out?" sked the lawyer. "I suppose it's all clear sailing, isn't it?" "Clear sailing!" echoed the executor. "Do you sup;.ose ?'d be here with a fee to pay if 'twas clear sailing? I'm desperate, I tell you: "There Isn't a thing left of Cousin Lems estate except a1 two dollar bili and three pewter plates. 1 want to know if there's any way that I can oblige the town to accept those plates for the tax bill it sprung up ou me after I thought I'd got everything paid? If there is I'll give you a dollar and use the other half o' that two dollar bill to get back where I came from this very night."--Youth's Companion. Spruce Trees Nursed by Pines. A singular fact with regard to the re lations of difi'erent species of trees has been brought out by the reforestation of the peninsula of Jutland, Denmark. It was observed that when planted alone spruce trees did not prosper, '-but that If a spruce was planted near a mountain pine it grew up vigorously. Further experiment has shown that if the pines are placed near the spruces at the beginning and after being al lowed to grow together with them for a few years are cut down the benefit to the spruce continues. The phenom enon is not understood, says Profes sor 3. W. Harshberger, but it is sup posed that the roots of the mountain pine are inhabit ed by some myeorhiza which produces the nitrogen needed by the trees andl that this organism is transferred to the roots of the sur rounding spruce. Once the infection has taken place the presence of the nine is no lonaer necessary. Foley's Kidney Remedy vs. a Hopeless Case. Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: "I had a severe case of kidney trouble and could not work and my case seemed hopeless. One large bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and I have never been bothered since. I always recommend it.." The Dickson Drug Co. Hacker Mfg. Co. SUCCESSORlS TO - eo. 5. Hacker & Son, CHARLESTON. S. C We Manufacture Doors, Sash and Blinds: Columns and Balusters; Grilles and Gable Ornaments; Screen Doors and Windows. WE DEAL. IN Glass, Sash Cord and Weights. JH. LEiSESNE, -ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNTNGA S. C. A Faou. Kttchen. "It was our good fortune to see at least one thing in Paris wiich the tourist l4nows nothing about,' writes an American woman from th.it city. "Every one knows about the Tuileries and sees what is left of the historic t pile, but not many find their way to the kitchen from which the elect of the third empire were served, as we did. :t lies under the Pavillon de Flora, its high arched ceiling resting on massive colums. It is divided into many sections. at the entrance to each of which there is a sign-gold on marble. Here we see 'Rotisserie' -Patisserie,' *Section aus Sauces.' etc. The provisions for washing .gold. sil ver and porcelain services, the tre mendous roasting, boiling and broiling arrangements. the extra roast beef oven, six meters high and seven meters broad; a roaster with a capacity for six sheep and four dozen chickens all looked estra large and imposing to us. who manage to worry along in a flat kitchen, which has two things. bow ever, which we could not find in Na poleon's dinner factory-electric light and a battery of washtubs." Her Sound Advice. The prominent citizen and favorite son sat at his desk, deeply Immersed in the cares of his wide affairs. A delegation of party leaders was ushered In. "Sir," said the spokesman. "you i:ve been unanimously chosen as the pr:ity's candidate for governor o' Under present conditions :14 .:: is tantamount to election. : urge your acceptance. The ollie sei'ds tlie man." "Gentlemen," said the favorie siou. "I am profoundly impressed by the honor done me, but before I accept I must consult my wife. I never take a decisive step without consulting my wife." The committee bowed and withdrew. At home the favorite son confided the circumstances to his wife, who lis tened with fond pride and wifely ad miration. "And now," he said in conclusion, "what would you advise me to do?" "John," she said, "you must get your hair trimmed."-Savannah News. It's Equal Don't Exist. No one has ever made a salve, oint ment or balm to compare with Buck len's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect ealer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers. Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains it's supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try it. Only 25c Lt all druggists. The Eternal Ferninine. From the fresco paintings of women In the Cretan palaces of the period about 2000 B. C. it is learned that the ( women of that time pinched in their waists, had flounced or accordion skirts, wore an elaborate coiffure on their heads, shoes with high heefs and hats which might have come from a Parisian hat shop, while one woman might be described as wearing a jupe culotte. ames C. Dahlman, "Cow '" Mayor of Omaha, "Throws theTariat." Nayor Jas. C. Dahlman state'dthis ca eer as a cowboy, and is atiresent ayor of Ofnaha, and has foIIewing - ecord: Sheriff of Daw C, 'Neb., hree terms; -Nafyor of Cadron, tyro erms; DemoeraticNiional Committee an, eight years; Mayor'of Omaha, sig ears, and in.I910 candidate for Gover nor of Nebraska.~~Writing to Foley &. o.. Chicago, he says: "I have taken oley Kidney Pills and they have given y e a great deal of relhef so I cheerfully . ecommend them." Yours trly (Signed) JAMIES C. DAHLMAN. The Dickson Drug Co. ~uiting the Actio to the it-glecture a well known antor* on economi-s mentioned the fact that in scite ptart.of America the mnbe of men wn's constantly larger tfan that of women, and he added burnor ously. "I e&g therefore recommend to the ladies to emigrate to that part." A young lady who was seated in one ' of the last rows of the auditorium got , upand. full of indignation, left the room rather noisily, whereupon the - lecturer remarked, "I did not mean that it should be done in such a hur- , ry."-Judge. After exposure, and when you feel a y 2old coming on, take Foley's Honey and Car Compound. It cheeks and relieves. Use no substitute. The genuine in a 'ellow paciage always. The Dickson Drug Co. Uncle Sam's Eagle. The eagle is the king of birds, the lord of the sky, the bravest, noblest and most independent of the feathered tribe, and probably that is the reason why he was adopted as our national bird. His image holds its place upon our national coat of arms by sheer merit and not merely from empty sentiment The noble bird, loving iberty, scorning confinement, at home and at his best only when invested with the wide freedom of the glorious heavens, is the fit emblem of the "spirit of '76"' and of the government that that spirit won and established on the earth. Other peoples entertain the same high opinion of the eagle, since from the time of the !nstitution of the Roman standard straight down to the present daiy be has appeared as conspicuous figure in the heraldry of the nations.--New York American. Too Pretty a Lake For That. "Chinagave me many a shock," said the returned traveler, "but the one that nearly carried me ofl' was administered. in the Fuchau district. Out in the country I came across a beautiful little ~ lake drained by a beautiful little river. The scenery was marred somewhat, however, by signs stuck up every few yards at the edge of the lake. I won dered what their Import was, and on one of my trips to the lake I took a missionary friend along to translate. "'Oh, that,' said he. 'There are net many ot them left in this district That is a warning that girls must not beI drowned in this lake.' "Somehow I could never admire my beautiful lake so much after that, al though maybe I ought to have admired it more." --New York Press. Ponies and Horses. I have been asked a great many times if ponies are really more intel ligent than full sized horses. They certainly appear to be. But the in telligence of any horse will develop under petting and human compan ionship, and there is no doubt that other horses, if given the same privi leges that ponies enjoy and If their size admitted of their being handled and managed in the same way, would prov eally ntelligent.-Outing. THE HOME BANK MANNIN Last week we told of our protection a he posbessor of money has to fear. The& rreatest precaution has to be taken to pr Irom the devices of those who devote thei )thers have earned. Knowing this, and ninds in the country are engaged in devi. ye investigate the claims of all the leadin L result of this we have purchased a safe i ously opened. The makers guarantee tl ILween business hours of any bank. Thi ion eanno, open the safe from the time i >pening business the next day. This is ir onmatically keeps the safe locked against luring the night. We have gone to all thi he money committed to us safely and in ,our confidence by showing that we deser -eep safely, you may be assured of that. ROMB BANK AND Carolina Hiqh Class Electrii CHARLESTON A Souttern In connection with C. N. 0. and.T. P. Baggage and Smoking Car. First clas! Sleeping Car, Observation SleepingCa tween Charleston and Cincinatti on th wESTBOUND NO. 7. Lv Charleston...................9:00 AM Lv Summerville......... 9:38 AM Lv Orangeburg..................11:17 AM Lv Columbia .... ............1:00 PM Lv Spartanburg..................4:15 PM Ar Asheville............ 7:37 PM Ar Cincinati......... ............10:00 AM Connecting at Cincinati with through t troit, Seattle, St. Louis, Kansas City, I West and Northwest. For further inf Ticket Office : S. H. McLEAN. W. E. McG1 D. P. A. E. H. COAPMAN. S. H. HARD V. P. and G. M. TheHoue SThe Houisel fin u wo re ereionhias In our .Douestic Depart: B ~leaching:a~t 5ci, the yard. A good--Bown Homespun :Ibiof4ghe lea ding brands SGoodstlow prices. We handle the celebrated Snothing more up-to-date in st; sSuits for Young Men and SHOES! You will find in our Shoe SMen. This is the Shoe that"' SPrices $8.50, $4.00, $4.50, and Our Men's Furnishing I) new, up-to-date Shirts, Unde: Sand Sweaters. Your mnspectic - Trunks, Truni A good, strong Stock in 'I Sand Hand-Bags. Groceries, ( _ Our Grocery Stock is: Groceries, at the lowest possil wwi continue to give you Sattention. .Yours 1 ae BRING ~cJO B V TO THE TiM] AND TRUST G, s. C. mainst fire. Fire is not the only:ene vorst enemy is man. and therefore t tect property, and especially-1none4, r lives to the obtaining of moneytha . knowing that some of the bright'. ;ing ways and means of opening safesa g safe makers before purchasig. >f a kind that has never been burga at no burglar can open it in the ti ; is not all. A man with the combi t is locked at night until the hour sured by a triple time lock which the efforts of every one whomiioe trouble and expense not only to-'ke ;ure against loss, but in order toge ve it. What we are given to keep rRUST GOIP pecial > o Lighted Train D CINCINNATI Railway - Railway consisting of Combined: Coach. Pullman Drawing Room !and Dining Car service. Solid be a following convenient schedules EASTBOUND NO. . Lv CincinatL.................6:0 Lv Ashevie............ ......10-25 Ar Spartanburg..............1:40P Ar Columbia................4:45 PM Ar Orangeburg......... ...... ...61 Ar Summervine..............8: Ar Charleston........ ............4: rains for Chicago, Cleveland, be )enver. San Fracisco, and points ormation call Southern Railw EEE D. G.-A WICK H. F. CARY. I P. T. M G. or Reliabl ndise. OW you, one of. the Merchandise eyer put Dress Good p teu1 ment you will ~da oo& at 5c. the in Bleachi d Brow CLOTHING! Schloss Brand. There re, fit and workmanshi Boys at very low prices. SHOES ! stock the Orosset Shoe fm Makes Life's Walk Easy. $5.00. epartment is full of ni wear, Gloves, Neckwe n is invited. (s, Trunks ! 'runks, Grips, Suit iroceries ! ull of Fancy a >e prices. Cm our very best time ruly, "The Young Reliable." - YOUR f OR K ~OFFICE