The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

/ tom BaseCrain, of Jamestown* wm % guest at tba hows of Mr. s»a4 Mrs. Samuel McCollum Urn first o f the ...week*... Mr, 5 , A. McCall, o f Findl *y, was eireRlstiug zmmpt bis old friemla apd acquaintance*Tuesday. Us gave thi# dpfee «• very pheasant call,, •Iffo" Hagaf Straw Board Paper Company is making ■improvements about the plant m that they will have ns automatic coal feeder. The coal will he un)to’s‘lqti ia alarge liouse nan drawn to the holers by machinery. The new invention will save’ ’consid­ erable labor la handling the coal. Thomas Mitchell" has received word from his.son Thomas, who la in the •Philippines in Uncle .Bata’s service, that he ift #iek and unable to _come h»me at present, although he expects to he here by the first o f April. His *'' time expires In March- 1 . i - -The. court.house commission- took its departure'for the Blast "Monday „ elreniag. George- Little did* not am - company the board bat will probably ' meet it in New York City. Col. I. -T.' Cummins, who 'for a number o f years lived south of this •p lacebo of late has been on'a'ranch . inTexas, is visiting hlaGreene county •friends^ , ‘ • ’ The chief.' engineer of the fire do­ ji utment was out 'Wednesday Jelling the cisterns in compliance with, the, ' , order of council on Monday- night. The, ngxt number .on the lecture ' c mine will he .given Feb. 25 instead . o f Jan, ,2$ os was advertised. The reason for this is, that the manager.of thebureau by mistake filled the wrong week for Ohio,thus making thechange \ necessary* While we regret themis- ' tike-tbis'number wilt be given on the evening ol Feb, 25tb. Sec. of Com. '.’Geoigd Baker has opened a cabinet shop in Uroom in the Lowry block at ' the rear o f Duffietd’s billiard' hall. ' -Anyone having light carpenter,Or •,^''''«ftMBer,v‘«r<air'-'''ot's-'Tiphol6terfttg'''',^vet'' . ' him, a trial. v > Mr. G.- 4 - McKay, county (for- 'tjV-C-yor, was taken ill about a vyeek ago. ; His mind being affected, he was.taken ■> f t<y‘the Dayton State Hospital, Mon­ day atternoon, where he will receive >' treatment. The affliction is to be much, regretted and it js. hoped that' - he will he able to return to his work Jura-few days.' “ . . The announcement that Julia Mnr- - lowejn “ When KnightJujod ! was in ,Plowed is to be at the Victoria thea­ ter, Dayton, Jan. 29,- will he well re ’- ceivecf by the readers of that popular novel."; < The Xenia Seminary has .had its endowment increased- Borne -$20,000, ’ bequests from- Mr and Mrs Bobert "Audemon, of Washington, Iowa. With this sum the endowment now amouqti to about $165,000. • A rather peculiar fire was discov­ ered Tuesday morning in -Mr. H. H. McMillan’s stable, but there waslittle damage done-. A workman at Wol - ford’s blacksmith shop noticed the smoke mid hastened to the scene. By his quick work the fire was smothered' There is some mystery as to how any fife could linve gotten bear the stable. •Dr. P. R;Madden, Practice Hm- .. Ited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND £OAT. GlassesAccurately Ad- All enBuilding, Xenia, O* rwepbbnc.—Office Wo* ?*, Residence No, D, Util you ever notice the expression M young married man’s .'face, -es­ pecially when he is out doing'his first shopping? Wo noticed one id panic nlar a few morning sago, passing our sanctum with a washtuh nnd wash* board. The young man looked vify much pleased as he carried the arti­ cles' up street,-gazing from side to side to see if the general public was aware tlm ho was now a married man. With tome,. noadoubt the shopping would bo n rather bashful task, but this young tn«h seemed very happy- ftgasiWy over the thought that be was to assist iii Urnwashing* Fane /1 Celery anil Cranberries, v .Oysters, / Custard Pumpkin, Hein* Mince Meat, ' > ()/Sftges, lemons, Nuts, * Malaga aml Catawba Grapes, Olives and Pickles, - * Faucy Colorado Jlotieyi ; A full Hoe o f Canoed Good#, NewCrop Sorghum nnd New Orleans Molasses, Crackers of Ml kinds, Other things good to eat At Gray*!* o ■OUN 1A, DOBBINS, ATTMtlWr Af-hAW, • 't^Wurit'Aest PMrek iKttterfo TfMwwted; . •"fkmSonrifMnwM 0 t>WUw«d ku UInereawNti ■ Mrs. 8 . Lu Stewart » oa the sick HiL A Mr. Saute from Pennsylvania is ia this section buying Dstairte Merino sheep, —Several houses and lots for saleor rent . 1 Inquire of A, Bradford* F, P. Brown, of Columbus, wa*. theguest of Prof, and Mrs. Warner on Tuesday, *• You will find a fnliaad complete stock o f everything fo the grocery Hue at all timesat Cooper’s, Mr. ThomasMillikan of Blooming# ton, 111 ,, spending a few with his sis# ter Mrs. M. V. Denney and family. Quarterly meeting services iu the Al. E, Church as follows: Dr.Banies, Presiding-Elder, will preacbSaturduy 18th, at. 2:30 p. m., and conduct Sod Conference. Sabbath service: Sab bath School at 9:30 a, ro. fbjlowed by love Feast; preaching by Dr, Barnes at 10 :do a. in. followed by Ccromu nion services; Junior League at 2:30 p. in. and Epworth League a t '7:00 p. tu, . YoU are cordiallyinvited. . None Such andHeinz’sMince Meat at Cooper’s. . Mil# Emma Blair, of Morrow, was the guest of: friends here Saturday and ,Sabbath, • ,s Prof. McChesney has been, a suf ferer from rheumatism ' for several days. , • - - Mr, Janies Turner, of north of town, is suffering with something like paralysis. " - - - The two weeks meeting recently held in the 1 Methodist church proved to. be a' “ time’of refreshing from the presence of the Lord.” The church was greatly "revived and sev era!, were reclaimed' and converted. Rev. Olenslayger, the evangelist, as­ sisted the -pastor, Bev. Hamilton with marked ability. He is sound in doc trine; wise in methods anda charming- singer,twith an" earnest -desire to iead smiis'to, Christ. He uses the-altar and enquiry room with great success. Th'd, meetings'closed Sabbath' evening, Mr. B. E. Oorry,' -who, resides on’ the ^pliftau and Gedarville pike, an­ nounces himself for auctioneering in this Issue, Air. Curry lias had con sidcrabie experience id this Iihe'iind doubtless will be called upon, fre- * ' & W « 1 "1 *rf i quently by thiB--farmer friends when having 4 -sale; .i>- " - ‘ ’ ’’A citizens’ meeting was held in the Mayor’s office last night and'a new .fire company organized, the. follow­ ing officers- being-jelected; President, L.. G..BuH;, secretary,' J., Gs AlcCor* Bell; treasurer, T. B- Andrew.- Some twenty-three persons joined- the com# pany;Another meeting will'be held Monday night fo perfect ,the organ! zation and report dew members. Plain Buck-Wheat flour sand -Maple' Syrup at Cooper’s. - i MrS, C. At.. Crouse has been con­ fined to her room, suffering with, stomach trouble. ' Bev. Boss Gibson,'of the Xema* Theological 8 eminary;,will prafl 6 h in B. P. churbh text Sabbath at 11 a. m. - , -< ; Prof, and Airs. W. G. Warner at­ tended the funeral their -friend, Airs. Will Neff; at London, Tuesday. Feed your hens sofde chic-or-re-kee. I t will make them' lay ' eggs. Only; 25c for 6 pounds at Cooper’s. . The Improved Delaine Merino Sheep Breeders Association met Wed­ nesday at the ParkHotel, Columbus. I d thisOrganizationarequite* number, of Sheep' breeders of this section. The reports show the association to he in better shape than evhr hefbre,4spec fatly the finances There #es a good attendance, members from Ohio and Pennsylvania turned out well, Those from here were Mesesrs George, Wilt and Andrew Creswell, Chas. Dobbins Benton Barber nnd O. E, Bradfute, who was honored with another term of the presidency. The next meeting will be held in Columbus next year sometime dnring the State Farmers' Institute. -'-“There is more Catarrh in this section of the country tlmn all other diseases put together,and until the last few years was supposed to he incur­ able. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed, local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat­ ment, pronounced if incurable. Sci­ ence has proven catarrh to be a con­ stitutional disease, and .therefore re­ quires a constitutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &jDo., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. * It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a feaspootifah tt acts directly on the blood and mu­ cous surface# o f Urn system* They offtjr otm hundred dollars for any mw it falls to cure. Bend for circulars and tcsimimilals. Address, Fi J, CHENEY A Co', Toledo, G, Bold by Druggists, 76c* WaH’s Family Plils the best. wary, $14, Georgs I'&bef, groceries, $37,40. r A m Little, witness fees up to date, $461,95, A* E. Woolpert printing !for Probate Judge, $12. Robert Williams, freight on public documents, $1.04, Jefferson Township, North, Coun­ ty’s portion of joint work, -$457,32. J. N. Dean, hahea§,forpus Bobert Martin* $13,10. The Buggies Gale,'office supplies for county.officers, $75.50. B. B* Knowles, care o f county pa­ tients, $57210. H- H* Thrall, salary as lufirmaiy i Director, $66*15 D» $, Ervin, stone for Xenia Town­ ship, $27. / Greene County Press, printing for; county Treasurer, $ 10.00 Fulkerson & Brothers, lumber and; posts for Spring Valley Township, $25*28, * *■. , ‘Barrett Brothers,’ blanks for Clerk of Courts, $24.50, N.. B tiffany,■ guard at County Treasurer’s office, $40. WCENSES. JfAKRXAGU J, N* Ford/ 21, farmer , 1 and Miss Myrtle -P jynold. 18, Xenia,, Rev. A. C.Turrell. . ' - "Daniel Lang, 28, farmer, npd Miss Pearl Kooglet, 19, Fairfield, Rev, Turrell, , i’HOBATE. ' „ The will of A.- Luthera Anderson has been filed in theProbate Court. All the peisunal propertygoes to her daughter^ -Mary FUen. Gilmore, also $2,000 of the estate- The income from the estate is to he paid to her daughter, and- fit her death . the real estate is to'divided among Airs. Gil­ more’s children/ U« A. Phelps of Spriugfield is made executor. THANKS, CHIEF. At a recent meeting-of the Police and Fire Board of Springfield the question'eame up aA to the purchase .of new fire-engines for-tlie city. ' As they have two or three that have, served their day,-one member suggest­ ed that they ntfempt to sell Cedar- Villa One,o f the engines;- When Chief Follrath politely iuformed the mem­ bers that Oedurville had as gdod an engine as Springfield ever owned. Thanks fa the Springfield chief. ' ' I «?.A „—.VJ , r WOULDNOT ENFORCE IT. >'■ . ■’ - ’ ' , •• / A-nuinber of towns similar |n size to Cedaryille are adopting the anti­ screen ordinance.that is nowin effect here. Up in Ashley, a village near Delaware, the town council passedmi ordinance to Compel the saloons to. lake down their curtain# mid screens, and rather than enforce the new or­ dinance the Mayor has handed in his resignation. Tnb ordinance -.aroused h bitter feeling between tbe dry and wet factions; and the May°r refused to enter the fight, desiring to ! h },, neu- ,tral . ......... • CONGRATULATES HISHIGHNESS* In regard to Mayor Linkhart’s de cision iu the Foley case the Xenia Herald says: “ This will probably be the last andonly case that tbe Mayor wilt have the oppdrfcuuity of display­ ing bis. wonderful, Ability, marvelous faculty, astonishing alacrity and keen acuso of dispensing justice* Wheu tbe decision was rendered there was a -ripple of Applause by the law breakers, Mr. Foley Btepped forward, grasped the Mayor by hisgood right add both #hdokcordially. For a time it looked Ifkb there Would be a linger­ ing and Boothifig, embrabe by the Ex­ ecutive o f the City and keeper o f the 1 dive. There was a conversation in subdued tone#, Mr* Foley perhaps cOugratulatjng His Royal Highness for hfs superior Judgment and acute perception Of right and wrong, while the Mayor’s reply might have been, “ Come agin, Jim;’ I’ll see you through.” "A Lady came into Otirafore and »ald: “ I am going to’ take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my cold. It kept us free all last winter from every kind of cold/ It is a great remedy and' a perfect laxative." Sold by 0 ;. M. Ritlgway. " '-4—-| .J ' MAttot B ras * New Orleans, Mobile and. Pensacola. The Alitrdi Ora# Carnivals will be held this year' ip above cities, front Febrdary -4, to 1 L For this occasion the Lonfsvilfo A Nashville B, R, will sell nttmd trip tickats fo New Orleans, and Peffsaenkt at ob« fare for the roundi trip, Tiokels on sale Feb­ ruary J to 10 , and are limited to Feb­ ruary 28, For a very interesting lifus- frated booklet' giving the history of the Mardi Gres, adddress C. L, Bfono, Gen, Pali. Agt. Louisville Sa Nash- vllhr E, jit, fiUhMIle, Ky. The building committee o f the new church was composed o f lonis Towns- ley, Thomas A. Bead, Gen. Bobert Jackson and John Barber, Borne of the members wanted a church with wall* at lfeaat 16 or 18 feet high, but Judge Kyle andothers opposed it and over-ruled and it was reduced to 14 foot walla.-. They accidentally hit up­ on almost perfect .‘acoustics in its con­ struction, It was said to have been one o f tbe easiest churches for both speaking arid, singing. The congregation duriug the ser­ vice# in connection with communion held on Sabbath Oct. 20, 1847, had anaccesaioaof 27 newmembers. The most of these wereby certificates from the A* B, church o f Cscaar’s Creek. These certificates.were given by the Springfield Presbytery. After the Heron party bad dis banded, a small remnant together with .a few Associate Reformed members organized that congregation. In ‘ a few months they hecame discouraged and petitioned Precbytery for dissolu­ tion, The petition was granted and they were certified to, andjoined with the Cedarville congregation'by' that court* This, to’ the young but so late ly bereaved congregation w«« great encojnvgement. The death j)f the pastor although a great blow to the congregation did not endanger the work, “ Cast down blit not destroyed”, they soon set about to seek ur >tber pastor. Rev. J, Harvey Buchanan,an' older brother of the first pastor preached' for them tor a short time, then Revs John MacLean and H. H. Johnson supplied the pulpit for six month*, when a unanimous call was" made for Rev. J, Harvey Buchanan (then preaching in Birmingham, Pa,, in what ,i# now known as the Ninth U- P. church of Pittsburgh under, the care of theMo- nongnhela Preshytcry. This cull was received and sustained at Springfield ori Sept. 21, 1847 and forwarded to the Presbytery mimed above. Mr. Buchanan was not present at themeet­ ing of his.mvo Presbytery and the call yraareturned toSpringfield Presbytery on Dec. 28, 1847, and he was certi­ fiedJo connect there. The call was presented ut Xenia on April 18, 1848rjand;by him accepted and ho was installed on May 22,1848, His salary at first was' $.400 per -an­ num, but wasafter increased to $500. This was his first regular pastorate, he having been Only a stated supply at Birmingham. At the communion services which immediately, preceded the instillation, ^(Mr. Buchanan was installed on Alooday -nfter commu­ nion), tbe death of-Mr. John Barber' was reported. He had been one ol the original members and a member of the session from the first,.and had been a loyal suppprter of the church. His death occurred April 80 , 1848, and was the first-death in the congre­ gation and o f the-session as well. His death cast a gloom over the congre­ gation* Among those received on profession of faith at this time, we notice the namii of W* Martin Earlier. Mr. Barber is still with us.' His connec­ tion with the congregation has been unbroken for over 53 years. And in alltbattime.be has been identified 'with every improvemeht, and is today one of the most liberal ’supporters. He was a member of* the building committee on both tbe present churcb rind the parsonage^ He is the oldest living male member of the -oongrega tion. ’ •Where are the fathers—they Who chose- *Mld these grSeA Vales, their peaceful lot? Hero, where their favorite streamlet flows, We call them, but they answer not, ‘•Where are the fathers, tell us where? By wintry fireside sparkling clear, At household board, In house ol prayer. We seek them, yet they are not here. “Where arOthe prophets? 0om! to reel!" Yon hallow’d churchyard tells uawhet-e-* Yon swelling ftioupds in verdure drest. Yon silent tomh-stoncR, sadly fair. . “ Where «Hs thes prophets? (tone to Clod1 ’ Those faithful laborers, for the skies; Oh! may we keep the path they trod,. And join In heaven carries broken ties." (Continued next week.) this before The pub- only those and o f these NTotice of.Appointment, Notice iahereby given that W. J, Tarbox has been appointed and quali -1 fled as executor of the estate of the late Bobert B Harbisoii. J, N. D ean , Dee, 80, 'OL ' prohote Judge, Notice fa hereby given that Rpfiert Hood has been appointed and duly qualified nsexecutor of the estate of Wm, H. Walker, deceased, . J , N , DjSAjr, Jan. 4,1902. Probate Judge, R. E. COBBY, ■ ’ . . A U C T I O N E E R , • ■ Fremptnew, Fnirgess and Siitiafae Uen Guarenreed. Ssdaj-rllfodhfo Xema'would certainly be* lone­ some city if it were not for the action o f some o f her official* that keep the people agitated. Recently the town was voted dry by a vote of nearly two to one, but through the elyaesa of some o f her chirens a saloon keeper by the name o f Foley was detected selling liquor, and arrested on charge and had bis hearing Mayor Liukbart o f that city, case attracted theatfontion o f tbe iic for several days and was not by the citizens themselves, but who are familiar with snch cases .the law, and all were o f the opinion that there.had been an abundance evidence to convict Foley. Many are of tbe opinion that detectives are tbe.lowest type of men. While the evidence from the defense shows this,It ia absolutely false, as these men are ol good repute and are held in"high esteem in their .commu­ nities. The Mayor gave his decision Tues­ day morning that ’ Foley was not guilty. The news of the Mayor’s de cision spread like wild-fire aver the city and in an hour’s time the name of Liukbart wae on the tongue’ of Xeuia citizens. Some say they were (disappointed in the Mayor’s, decision while others say they are nor at' all surprised, In the decision there were no reasons given andVhfelr.'seen later the Mayor refused to offer any ex­ planation. ' Such a rank decision, es the citizens claim this to be, will only arouse the temperence .people" to oust both the salooris and Liukbart. At-the special election field Sep­ tember 3rd,- the vote stood “ 1116 drys” and M651 wets,” ’ From the fig ores o f the vote, it,,looks as. though the temperance people will find -no trouble In luking Alayor Liokhnrt’s measure next spring. .T■in*M)iw hi A'*.?, , /•*« NOTICE. The undersigned has been duly ap­ pointed executor ot the last will arid testnment of -William-Hv Walker, "de-" ceased, ot Cedarville, Greene County,* Ohio; \ ' 1 ;*• ■ ’ Al) persons indebted to the -estate are requested to make immediate pay ment; those having claims against the same will' present' them by voucher," itemized and verified* R. Hoop, - * .January 8 , 1902. Executor. —Dr,’ Caldwell’s Syrup ' Pepsin sweetens'the breath. Sold by C. M. Ridgway. NOTICE Annual Election!'' The sbare-boldeiWof the’ Cedarville' Buildiugand Loan Association^will meet at tbe Alayor’s office,. Saturday evening, February 1, 1902,“"for tbe election o f three directors. Polls open from 7 to 9 p m. . A ndrew J ackson , • Secretary . ■r v o rr i o i 5 . ’ PursUani id a resolution of tho -Council of the Village of Cedarville, Grtcnc County, Ohio, adoptvfl January113,1902 notice t,is hereby given that The Xenia, Cedarville, Jamestown ttud Wilmington Traction C^m pany has filed its application with the Suid villug council, asking the right to construct operate and maintain a street rellroad, over a.nd upon the following route, to-Wit: Jn the Village of Cedarville, Greene County, Obio: ' Beginning at the west Corporation line-in the center of Xenia Street;—thence east­ ward over and npOn said street to its inter station .with Main Street:—thence souther­ ly over and upon said afreet to the south corporation line. . ~ And that said application Is now on file in the rifiice of tbe Clerk of said village spa m»y be meted upon by the council at any time,after the expiration of three, weeks from and after the first publication of this notice and up to February 10th, 1902 at 12 oclock noon, bids will be received at the office of theVillage clerk, he undersigned, for the rates of furc for carrying imasengera over the same and for the construction, oi>erntion and maintenance of said street railroad. • , * . JOHN G. McCORKEl.L . , Clerk of the Village of January 13th, i9t)2. Ct-darvlilc, Ohio. AN ORDINANCE Concerning Pees and 'Salaries o f . Village Officers o f the incorpor­ ated Village o f Cedarville Ohio , ■S bctiox I—Be it ordained by the Council of the Incorporated Village of Cedarville, Ohio that the Mayor of said Intotpdrated Village shall receive as salary the sum of OneHundred Dollars per annum. S kcmox H—The Marsual of told Village shell receive as autury the Sum of Three Hundred and Sixty livo Dollars ($305.00) per ahnrim. S kctio X ItL-Thc Clerk of told Village shall receive as salary the suiri OtOris Hun­ dred DoIHars per aniuim* H xctjoh IV—Tlw Treasurer shall he al­ lowed as compensation for the disburatiient of riioney which sball come Into his hands by virtue of hlaoffice the following etnountA perannm: (Jn the first live thousand dot law or less, two per Centum, on the next five thousand dollars one and orb-half «e$ centum, on the next ten thousand dodars o.qe half of opa i»r Centum, Saerton V^.Thatehch officer of Said Vil fagir receiving a salary shrdl be paid the s-itne in quartorly Iriatalltitriil-t by dired- tmns of the council and on the warranto! the Village Clerk, and every olfioer. receiv­ ingfce* or Compensation lolhor thaw a sal­ ary) Shull be paid at stub time* us cottiml may dirccl, StoftoS V I-Aw^dhWhe* entHtod."An Ordinaries (kmqsrnlhgJwS jMM^*lWea of UrnVfllugeofficersnlrw*1rfc^w iled VH- of CedarvilfS, Ohio, passed lleeetaber EBoriQiiafterbelliaijnrelmsmalestleseim psilie, fine M s for ess than * -r- . ’ 1 ever before! , T* IKE many others you’ve no rlouht wocderefl why we have not been ndverriring a clearance sale- The fact, is by for the most generous Christmas trade in ourjmsiness history left us with almost nothing on bauds Iu cou«equenee, for yhe past two weeks we’ve been buying wherever we could get the right goods at out own prices. There were few buyers in the mar­ kets and we fruthfully tell you we can now" sell you "furs for jess nnney than we could buy them four weeks ago. Whst’aJnfire, everything is bright, bresh and new—not picked over, oui-pfdate goods. In n)° 3 fc lines we’ve a fuller assort ment than- at any time during tbe whole season. Remember w / , . , A ,in i i n n n “ B U H C r o f t ” you can; always depend upon varies (jpuanty- -ifc- never Sale Opened Thursday, Morning. ' Cluster Scarfs . ! _These are all handsome scarfs aiul, have Very full fluffy tails* Most of them'tire finished with tht guard chains. Yon.etui cotrie expecting to see’ the greatest fur Values Central Ohio ever saw. ., - • Electric Seal S c a r f s . .980 Brown Alouffloh Scarfs.-,..:98c .Extra Electric Seal Scarfs..$1.50 XX -Itiver Miuk Scurfs... I 50 $3 Im Stone Marten Scarfs . 2.00 $3 Brown Marten Scarfs... 2 00 'Genuine Natural Black Marten Scarfs!..*......... 2.60 '.Alutria BenVer’ Scarfs...*..’ 3.25 8 50 Genuine Alirik Scaffs 5 00. 10.C0 Black Marten Scarfs 7,50 10.00 Beaver Scarfs..... . 7.50 18.50.StoueAlnrten Scarfs 13.50 50 00 Genuine Sable . S c a r f s ..... . 37.60 Streamer Scarfs This is the first season for the. ghtcefid streamer scarf, yet its' popularity isalready established. The streamer tails vary frbm 2o to 38 inches in length. E l e c t r i c So«I, Wolf Streamer* .... $2.00 Im. Stone Marten Stream* . . .er Sc: rfo.................. 4.00 10 00 Brywn Mar . ten Streamer Scarfs 3.50’ 3(3.50 Genuine Black Mar­ ten StreatiierSearfs.*.*., 9.90 30.00 leabellaFox Stream­ er Scarfs..*,.,,;.*-.,-,.... 23.50 30.00 StohO- Ma r t e n Streamer 3oarfs...,.**,. 23.50 35.00 Blended Stone Mar­ ten Scarfs,;........27.50 Whole-Skin FoxSoaits : Undoubtedly fashion's most favored fur is Fox, Its silky softness and rich colorings arc the secrets o r its charms, AM these are trimmed with the vc-rv large single Fox tall at each end. $050 Sable Fox Scarfs.*,$4.00 7.50 Sable Fox Scarfs 5,00 lO.OO.Sable Fox Scarfs*., 7.60 12.00 Sable Fox Hearts... 9 00 15 00 Sable Fox Scarfs;.* ,J0 00 :18,60‘Isaliella Fog Scarfs 13 50 20.00 Sable Fk>xScarfs**. 15.00 35.00 Black Fox Scarfs,, 27.50 LongScarfs Every one of thess is at least - 70 incites in length and trimmed with foils at the end’s and half way up the fronts, ^They’re both stylish and becoming.' $400 Electric Seal Fox Tails $2 50 5.00 Near Seal. Fox Tails.. 3 00 .XXj^X Near Seal Scarfs., 5.00* Fur Collarettes We’ve dozens' and dozens ‘ of collarettes and Storm Collars at unheard of prices, yet not-a: trashy one in the-lot. The com­ fort of the Fur Collarette has made it a staple article. $5 Electric Seal and River Mink Collarettes, ...,,.$2 28 5.00 Electric Seal and Im. Bear. Collarettes ........ 2 98 6 50 Astrakhan Collarettes 3.98- 6.50 EU-C. Seal and River Alink Collarettes.......... 3.98 8.50 Near Seal Collarettes,, plain......... .... 4.90 8.50 Astrakhan and Brown Marten Collarettes 4.90 10.00 Near Seal and Per* ,sion Lamb Collarettes.., 6,50 13.60 Brown Marten and Near Seal Collarettes..< 7.50 Every one o f above garments is made with the fob front and ia tail trimqied. Electric&-NearSeal Goats We have but alrnut thirty-five Coals iu stock, so come at once if you are interested, WVU pre­ sent you with any coat not re­ duced exactly as advertised. Any alterations are at the cus-, fomer'ff expense. Electric Seal Costs, four only, sires 34 fo 38,...,$12.75 22.50 Electric Seal Coat, Brown Marten collar, one only, size 86 ...... 17,75 25 00 Electric Seal Coats, sizes 32to 4 0 . . . 1 9 . 9 0 - 40;O0 Near Seal Coats, extra quality, sizes 34 fo 40.. 35 00 05 00’ Near Seal Coat, Alink Collar, reveres and cuffs,