The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

• V l ’o r B * § * a * & i * O w J o b Work will compare with tha t of any o tb tr firm ... She Cwv/VCO'.' This Item wton {m tk t$ *rith aft up dex, demote*l?iata yeijhrV subscrip­ tion jg.past 4uo and a jurpm^i set- tlcrscnt is ear-nettly desired. ", . * THIETY-FIFTH TEAR, NO. 41. GBIMKVILLE, OHIWFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1912, PRICE, 41.00 A YEAR Wife ofRev. A. Hamilton Bead Mr*. Jennie Hamilton, wife o tR ev . A. Hamilton* a retired Methodist njin « te r .of the -Cincinnati 'Conference, and former pastor -of the M. B. church of th is , place," died a t tot- hoifie in Yellow Springs, Saturday morning, at <S:3Du ’clock. She had been sick over a year, suffering ..with. “Bright’s dis­ ease. . The deceased' was 65 yeara of age and had greatly assisted hferhus- • hand' In ■his; work. In. th e ' ministry. Upon retiring from active work they located in Yellow Springs, Rev. Ham­ ilton had served as pastor or the M,‘ ®, dburch in Yellow springs about 25 years ago. ^ "- Boride her husband the-'deceased leaves one Bon,,'tYealey,.'who. la a cap­ tain in the regular tom /, - He is lo­ cated a t present In. Florida, Brief services Were held at the-home Mon- day . morning a t 8 o’clock/ and the body was taken to Dayton and ser­ vices held in.W 0 b 4 ia.wn. chapelt Burial was made in Woodlawn, " Mr. Jas. McMOlah Is Called. v - ^ Mr..Jambs ^ h f a t ll a u ,a prominent farrper of Cedary’ilio Townslug, died a tn ln e o’olbok Tuesday nignt" from inflrmav.es pf alcf age ,apd breaking down of the b rain tjmsues. He’was n ex t to ' the youngest cliild o t Mr. and Mrs. David McMillan protni- neiit residen t of the County. Mr. Mc^lillani , was' peyepty-nine .years o f aige and had spen t.h is .en tire life ontfa* farm Wbereiiin death occur red., ^nn e ra i services will be. held Sa tu rday tnopn ing .a t 10 o’clock frp jm tto home. . GREENE fCGUNTY. TE^CHER 3 ’ ASSOCIATION MEETS. Tto 4 ?st\htmoiithly marine pf .the - Greaue, 6 o A m y .^ V meets 1 at'/atohitoYSaturday,’ October 12, 'fhe'YMcKfuICy- schodj ■ building,/the'mehttog., .to beghr . t o *- ,9rl5i /T h e followingJS' the :program /'* ;ftMf_';th§r,day 4 - / - / , / ‘I V ,' l. Singing' > i; . 1 . , . .y .\ Associauoh DCVotionals..1....,R e v . Titans, Xenia SitigRig J AsS 6 bktaon l^c th re , -"The Roman Hays- ofv^ • ■, Shskdspcarett , p . , «*,* Miss Margaret Sutherland PrlnoiPj8dfMbtmi4.^ Columbus, O. /lecture, “tome Problems in Modern, 1: Paychology"., Prof. T. Bruce Bitch , wiRtobfeg 1 College,' SpringtohL 0. , Afternoon Session, 1 : 0 0 P. M. ' . Music Lecture, “Teaching Reading in th e Primary Grades'*..Miss .Sutherland Intermission' - ' Music ■ -Lecture. /'Some Problems in Mod­ ern Psychology/*.....- Prof. Birch . The music will be ih. charge of Miss 1 Fldrenco Blue,, supeyvigpr, .of .'Music andA rt: In Beavercreek; township .1 " Lila Reed. preB.; Ruth Barnes, Sec.; G. J,, Gtaham, Mary’Wilgus, Lena Gil­ bert, Ex/ Com, DAYTON HERALD COURT ^ND; THEATERRDiTOfTA BENEDICT. •Mr. J. Emerson Nisbet, son of Mr.- and Mra. J. H. NIsbet; fcnd/Mias LynfL WafeMey, of Dayton;'were married last'Baturday in Dayton. Immediate friends’ knew their mto- riage” would taek ,place .in the early fall, but It came as a surprise to them a t’this.tlme. They were married Sat­ urday; dad did not nwLto i t known un­ til thO Ilrst.of the week.. Mr, Nisbet has been employed for several years by the Dayton Herald a s Court and theater editor. They have gone to housekeeping in Dayton on North Main street.. The Cedarvilie Herald extends congratulations to “Jeff” and his bride. A FORMER CEDAKVILLE COLLEGE STUDENT DIES The sadinteR igencs reached jus WedhC'aday morn ing of the death Of Mr. B ; W. McGaflfick, >S* a t W, Thom a s " hospital, Nashville, Teun, Mr. McGafflok, who g radu a ted / from ;, CedarviUk College la s t June , bad ji?gfc aecei»ffed a position Ih ih e jacadeiny a t H un t­ ingdon, Yeiiu., and had beau tea ch ing s in c e abou t th e ' 1 s t ' of Septem­ ber. Bo took, his bad .last F riday and growln^Wora* he was -retopveft to the above named hospital, where every k l u d u w a n d a tte n .tjo n were shown him. In spvte o f a ll th a t was done,.lia -auepuimisd/Tuesday after- noon a t 8;05 o’clock to paralysis pf the th roa t. ‘ Mf. JdcGafllck' Was boffti in Hattyer county, PaVnear Beaver-' A fter completing file public school course, he graduated from JSlipperyTtock, Pa;, State Normal. H e then taugh t a few years. A fte r th is he.entered Getiaryllle'CpUege, from which he graduated a fter an attendance of thfee y e a rs / B e had offered him- s e lf as1%.candidate for the gospel mfniMry im theTteformed Presbyterian Church, General Synod, of wiilch he was a member. Be‘ expected a fter th is yea r’s teaching to enter th e TJ. P. ThSological So n inb fy -a t Xenia. Whllo a stud en t here, he wasaOUveln 'Y .M . C. A . Work, th e C. BT. So­ ciety of the B, P . ohnrch, and wae a teacher in ItoASabbath School. He was An exemplary young man and 'one' who had a high conception Of Christian duty, Ha was loved both .by his teachers and Ills fellow- •tudelitg. H e w as meeting w ith unusual BilcCeSs in bis new field in Tenn,, and jhii superintendent wrote among o ther th ings *we loved him and did all eould to save his life,’* . The faculty and stbdenta ot tho Colitge each sen t resolutions'of sympatay and respect to the stricken pa ren ts,/b ro th e rs and sisters, the studen ts also sending flowers. - A gloom prevailed over the entire col-' lega Vedneifday .' T ru ly what our Lord doeth w«/knowj not now bu t we shall hereafter. The body' was taken to Ite&ver, Fhe re i t was in te rred ....... . •...' ’T; - 1 . : ’ , ■. ' . CoiI«»Ncles. ®r LETTER FROM .THE EDITOR. ® - CHURCH SERVICES; ,Mu<Ravia,vKTamer, Ind, October 8 . It ..might be interesting to some to known something of the treatment, at this famous resort for rheumatic troubles, some of the incidents among the guests and general views ,Of a population of people that changes more or less each day. - Mudlavia, the name Of the hotel, has a daily population of about 150 .and on the register we find guests here from all parts of the country. Boston, Washington, D. Q., Chicago, Dayton; St, Paul, as well as hundreds that come -Doha Indiana and; Illinois for •treatment of-rheumatic troubles. ;Even fay off .Texas is represented re- ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath S.chool at 9;30 a. m. At 10:?0 a. m. the annual Thank Offering service of the congregation; under the direction pf the Women’s, and You'njef Ladles’ Missionary Coci- eties . 1 An' interesting program and special music has' been provided. Everybody,- welcome. Y. F. 0 ..% at 5:3ft p. ni., led by the paBtor.' - , ‘ Prayer meeting Wednesday' even­ ing, a t 7:0ft p. m,/ Leader, J . -B-’ Hastings. . , . - R. P. CHURCH) (Main Sttoet), Teachers* meeting Saturday a t 7 P. m. - , , , ' Bible School- Sabbath, a t S:30 a; m. P reach ing /by 'th e ’pastor at 10:30 a. m. ■* ■' ■ Mres add hmUblpst citizen are wel- Preaching in ,the. evening -at 6:30 corned and all placed on the same by the' pastor.: Subject, “Coming In. level, other than in the .selection of Touch With* Jesus/’ • ’ ■ - rooms, whjch Is governed entirely by /Mid-week prayer .service, next Wed­ nesday/at' f p. im “ *■* ss"r •’•* Mr. and Mrs. David Turnbull, of Monmouth, III., who hav -, been at* tending the Undertakers’ National Convention a t Chattanooga, T 6 nh„ re­ turned by way of Cincinnati, coining Up to Cedarvilie last Saturday to Visit Mr. Turnbull’s elster, Mrs. W» L. Clemans, whtf has been suffering for Some time from a. lame limb. Wine of Cardui at TO Cfitits > . M ' Un til fu rther notioa I ani offering Wine of Cardui a t seventy cfents. per. bottle, tfiia price Msubject to change each week rtttd no tihore than i v e bottles to one customer while they ia*st, *l?bls is to obmipletoly cldse ou t the stock- i SMB ’ • the. extent; a man wishes to spend his money. - . The mud bath and Iltbia water treat­ ment is by fa r the most wonderful tefe u»a!fltoM«aokS***tR* Rfls and country; and as proof one remain hero/and ado for hipiaelfthe Ally change ot -the patients, some o f n cohie on crotches, sbmemarried n ,cots' and some. Who iaust be on the go all the time to get relief. ud hath is' given in a- room about 90Ndegtoes,-themud being about the same temperature. The patient la cdyered over from shoulders to foot with this “poultice/’ where he“remains for about •thirtyNqnlnutos. The at­ tendant then _ v bath o f warm water, where that, remains on the body. Is nJelted and washed off as easy as IfHn were Ice cream. After a -dip In a tub of cooler water the patien t is taken to the rest room where he remains about an hour. , The temperature, is’ about 75 degrees and you perspire as freely stretched on a cot under cover of a blanket as you do lti the mud- bath. From the rest room yob are’ s en t to you?, room, where you are re­ quired to remain In bed/at least one hour as a prevention froin taking cold.; This,’ with the dally drinking of a great amount of the lithla water,.and the sulpho-saline water, coriktlpites the dally treatment that Is giving re­ lief to thousands each yea r.; The mud deposit lies near the hotel and la used in the bath but once; - The hotel is under excellent man­ agement and the guests are as ofie great family. There is plenty of en­ tertainment and amusement. The grounds about are beautiful beyond description. The immensity of the institution Can only be imafinedwhen yon are. told that the town of Kramer, represents but the,employees of this institution. The receipts from the postoffiice surpass many totffas that have twice as many people, the bulk of the business, of course, coming from the hotel and its guests. » .^ ) — In the lobby Of the hotel, .music room, billiard room or on tho ex *5 tensiye porches can be found argu* meats and discussions to suit the taste of the most critical, Tester* day while passing along the porch we were attracted by an argument over certain ot the provisions o t.th e re ­ cent constitution.adopted’ In Ohio, One of the party knowing the writer to he from that state drew us Into the conversation to back up certain statements as to his meaning of Cer­ tain proposals. It might not be out of place to state that In the gathering was a lumberman from Chicago, a farmer from Illinois, a railroad man from Kentucky, who -was high up with the labor unions, and a retired business man from Chicago. The L and ‘R. was under discussion and alt were against the Socialistic form of government except the railroad man, who maintained that Ohio had the most progressive constitution of any state in the union and that within ton years the labor unions under a more conservative leadership would dominate the vote of the state and that the eight-hour law would b# placed In force even on farm worn thus enlisting the support <»f hund­ reds of thousands of farm and com­ mon laborers that are not now af­ fected by labor union rules. Such aft argument a l this, ot course, was too much for the Illinois farmer, who stated that he hoped that his state would never know of such a consti­ tution and the L and R.( when the city of Chicago would out-vote the entire state. About this time along; came a very nleaSaftt lady who proved CLirTON 'tlr K .CHURCH. '‘How'mafpei^than n serpent's tooth will lift Its yearly thank - •offering next Sabbath., Our,communion will be held Octo­ ber 20 / Assistance on Saturday by Rev. James E. McMichael. , Mrs. -Jennie F. Ritchie will lead the’ devotional Services ot the Chris­ tian Union Sabbath evening. The'improvement In. punctuality, a t tlie Sabbath school Is very marked and Satisfactory. Where there is a will there is, a way. - Parents should take great interest In tho schools. Next to the church they are the most Important factor in the future of our country. Which hoy have you selected for the ministry? Ght the mutter be-, fore him. We have, only five men In the new class at Xenia. Delegates to the Columbus' meeting next week will not doubt bring us home au Inspiring report; it is a priv­ ilege as well as an honor to bo a dele­ gate.. ■ ■' .; Every man of (he Clifton church is requested to keep November 5 and 6 an open date, Flan to give those two dayB to a special meeting. Preparatory services next week will begin .Wednesday evening in the church. Let them begin now Ift the homes and hearts, The celebration of the Lord’s Supper is a very spec- tal The Christian Union will hold a business mcettr ■ and social Friday evening, in tl church. Important business will come up; also the social committee expect to arrange some­ thing very interesting, for the after meeting. Dr. Stelzle says: "There will con­ tinue to ho &a exodus from the farm to’ the city Until we strike the basis which will naturally leave enough people In the country to till the farms that need to be cultivated, and the real problem before the American people is how to make the country popula­ tion most effective—not how to In­ crease this population. This is the sum of the problem of Country life. Every agency, therefore, that has to do with the social, tho physical, the intellectual and the moral life of the country community should feel most keenly its responsibility in this “con­ nection, The school, the social cen­ ter, the grange, the church, each have their own function In the building up Of yttral life/’ ColdnelRooseyelt has well said: "Id the last analysis the man oil the farin' is the mail upon whom our whole civilization rests, The growth hud progress of the country depend upon him. .1 want to see conditions kept favorable for him aftd for his Wife.” Miss DoroMiJj, Out of college .’ of the lllttess o f ‘ sisters with ly j Tho Pl)Hosqp> ■gftve their Arab] nigh t. Misaew Bohee a n d Mr/ essays. Miss declamation. Lowry gave pi# Bastings gave compftnied b y t l Miss Nann ie m issionary from a tL y a llp u t, In d t lbge Monday aud j Vestment of Senr] Work of Ind ia. Subject by p* profit,which ha’»/ Vestment i n mars m Ind ia , . V isitors At tb* j week Were •Mrs, qinnah, Miss M#i Wilson Galloway^ versify. Mr- Lore Howard cregWf! p ro bH iil, M r, JL Robert Cotfloy, Of*; E th e l MoMjl hull,' Miss J M s r P u tt;/ite v , /and* | auddtev, and hfr MoChesriey. Me attendance $ ‘t l cepticih. , Mr, F ra n k Ure„ been spending tbs paren ts ’returned) Texds, M onday P Creswcllisengaf* ing interests in Si M la's'ilary 'B r^ gate from G r r ' p t a t e /W ;C / ,r cofttiy; hqidn doubly ^a iu l/d e i^ l th a t 'meeting Jg elected, to thw SeqretnryVf ihe^i and Boc<>nd’by ;he| j^afcn -a t large ,-fir NaM 6 na IW ./,C /.'1 Soon, to m ee t ’ 1 ^ | T h e la tte r came to heL she no t un til she b ad . sta te convent work a s gene Ys L / ' " " Jollins has been reek on account sr two younger fever. Jterary Society togram Monday: iwnes, Morton, McClellan gave rendered a is Sisson and doe, and Miss roqal solo ae- IDO. jeer, a returned tr, P, station sited the col- red on the In­ in the Mission t*illustrated her fapta ot the rued from in improvements Jlegfl the past ‘ jerdy, of Cib- Knott, Mr. D'ennisqn Uni- Sfhd,erSOn; Mr, . -Frect' Bird, jYurnbftU, Mr, |e ‘s Jotoptilbe ILydia Turn- torretl, Mfs. JleMtchaol ?lprjind Mrs, |iiesc,'were In ilosopfuc. re- 'ofV ,« ■» *;Ui)/'Who”i||sS; ftieir'w.lth |f |; laiq Center |large farm/ jwqs a dele- jfnty ’ to sthe giventir>n re- She was ; honored at /.being re- Ipf , General a. ,„bf 6hto 3ted a dele- jfbe Convention ,• O egon , |a l Aurprisq yarned'oflfc from the ^ rH rv lnV of the L. be Just then, in tho college chapel, ‘item - salad and saijdwices worn tiio order of the day, besides other in­ teresting events. Having tired of Ger­ many all then departed for Prof. Me- * Pbepney’s room, Above the chapel, which represented America. Here! another course of ice cream, cake and ^ cocoa waB served. Then came the fun ■ of the evening. The first toast by) Mr. Dwight Sterrett, of welcome: in behalf of the Philosophies, was one of humor,, sincerity and good cheer. Mr, Raymond Williamson fol­ lowed in behalf of the Philos with an excellent toast of apreciation. Dr. McChesney was then called on and he responded admirably. He spoke on the Subject of "Giving Toasts.” Be­ sides giving young speakers , many good pointers, he told a number of ex­ cellent Jokes which brought forth abundant applause. The 1 evening -was pleasantly spent and the Philos, Faculty, Alumni and friends all Joined “In wishing the Philo-] sophics a,prosperous year In their lit­ erary 1 work. - **# LECTURECOURSE 1912-13. Citizens' Committee have Sched­ uled a splendidCourseof ? “Entertainments. ■Had you forgotten About the eiti-j zens 1 en tertainmen t .course for the | coming season? L ittle has been 'sa ld , abou t it, bu t nevertheless your Com-] m ittee has been busy and a h jg h ' ciass lis td f eutertaimfte’ntB has been scheduled for yoiir education aftd n- j rtmsemeftt. The,first number, ‘’The Pilgrim Girls” , isdated for Noyem -1 bur Id, and w llibe followed by ‘‘The S tratfo rds” on Jau< 29, both o f which are musical numbers. Miss Margaret S tah l fir Interpretive recit­ als will appear on Feb. lo, ( The Inst two .numbers ar,e lectures.’ Dr. { ti. Y. Adalfts will appear March 13, and R ichard Pearson Hobson, of SpanishAm e rican war fame, on April J7. Season tickets, $,ioo each, are now for sale by each member .of th e committee and by Johnson,, the jeweler. A detailed, ‘/w rite -up” of each number, together w ith infor­ mation relative to the price and sale Of ticke ts w ill appear Jn this paper nex t week.. office two yedra^vgo thftt the sta te o ig in tea tioh found i t rteCesS&ry to provide an a ssistan t *ecretarjr a t Columbus. M m *,Ervin wiB be gone abou t five whekii.'' p» / her. Western tour, s ta rtin g F riday -of th is week/ Messrs. S te rre tt and Rasa made a ' business trip'Monday to./Xeuiia nhd Dayton in thh in te rests', of th e GaVelyte, They a re hustlers and no doub t the Gavelyto for- the com­ ing y ea rw ril he the beat eve r., , h f. , ft - / ,, -» * /4,' "- Mrs. Thompaun CrawfOrd en ter­ tained d inner in honor of Mrs, Ftorence Russell-Leathcrby, TB, Tuesday, Misses Grace ' Morton, RprthU Andprsoh, A lberta Cresweil »ad‘Martha' K no tt D r. McKintiey expects to make, his usual vlBlt to tiiU college nex t Tuesday. Messrs, McLean and Owens ate pain ting tho Carnegie L ib r a r y ,, Dr. ’W. It. McCihesney le ft to-day fo r New Galilee, P a . t o : assist Dr.. Ravage In h is communion services, He expects to retu rh Monday, • Prof, Lafttiing and his brother]; W ill, spen t Satu rday a n d ’Sabbath o fla'st week iw itir th e ir ' fattier at’ Dresden, 0 . They retu rned "Wed­ nesday -evening to th e ir hoine on business, They hope to retu rn Monday to Cedarviliev ft ■’ * • . > * Mias Morton expects to s ta rt a a tea tton ’e elifss ln Domestic Science n ex t "week fi there a te enough applications. Several have already spoken to her. O thets who desire to tak e should e ithe r see or call he r by phone. >Mr- and Mrs-, Harry Waadle, of Springfield’,"visited-their parents, Mr/ and -Mrs,- W. J, Turbox, the' first' of ‘tho week. 1 - V Z ; > ; 1 '■ Mr- Praftk Milblim, of Lodi] .Ohio,' is tome on A visit with' bis parents. IfSi MUhttt'n -tostbeen to rs for.; & *W. P.‘ Anderson,(has' gone to Hale penter, Texas,, lo look after the in­ terests. of his "farm. ' " Frank* Creswell has gone to Chi­ cago to spend a few days berore re­ turning. to Hale Center, Texas, where he has been located. w m I will sell a t public sale a t my farm on Selma and Jamestown . pike, 2 miles south of Selma and.pne mile north of Gladstone, on • - • . ■1 Wednesday, Oct. 16, pomm enem gat IQO'clock a. m., the following property, to-w lt; 1 4 H OR S ES A N D M U L ES 1 4 One bay mare, 6 years old, weight i600 poun<fs ; ' l bay mare, $ yearsb ld , weight 1500 pounds; 1 pair b ay mares, 2 y e a rs 'o ld ,- Weight 2600 pounds; 1 draugh t yearling filly; I weanling d raft colt; • 1 bay ma re*.four years old, roadster;' 1 bay mare, 2 years old, roadster, broke; 1 b lack rftarefd years old, roadster; 1 gelding, 4 years old, roadster; I pair mules, 4 years old, weight 2100 pounds; 1 horse mule,- 3 years Old, weight 1200. pounds'; 1 mare, 3 years old, weight 1000 pounds. ' , , 1 4 7 C A T T LE 1 4 7 116 Feeding steers, weighing 800 to 1100 p'ounds, sold in .ea r lots of even weight and quality ; 13 calvto, a few veals; X Angus- two- - year-old bu ll; 17 cows. 'T ' . . . ^^ \ ^ - . ' ’ ’ I , SH E E /P— 300 head Delaine am i Shropshire ewesr " 7 ' 400 HOGS 400- « * ‘ Z ‘ ' i •: I ' *, * , ^ v ' x ?r ' * 5 -L' *«.V , 1 ‘ « SOSows, 180 feeding hogs, weighing 80 to 160 pounds; 100 J u n e . shouts^ weighing COto 70 pounds; 100 pigs. _ ■’ - Two carnages, 2 wagons, a few hog boxes, and- a few other- artiClos not mentioned. ’ * - TERM S -— N ine month's cred it, with apprsved security note .' bearing six per cent in te re st from elate of sale.' * - , , Lunch by Neer* -I -1 COLS. MINSHALL & SCOTT, ,A&> TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ■r PHILOSOPHIES GIVE ANNUAL RECEPTION. COUNCIL MEETING, Wntermas’s The village council met In regular session, Monday evening, October 7, and the usual routine of business was transacted. A resolution Was intro duced and passed authorizing the street commissioner to proceed in the regular way for the Improvement of Bast ChilllcOthe street, east ot East street, to Lot No, 1 in Jacob Miller’s addition by making a four-foot walk on. the northeast aide of street either of gravel or crushed stone or cinders as the property owners may choose, The bills for work done and the quar­ terly payments of salaries were a! lowed and ordered paid to the amount of 462X69, Adjourned to mast No- vsmbsr x On last Friday evening, as a climax to the receptions thlS fall for the ft 6 W students, came the reception given by the PhUhcophlc Literary, society, The hail was appropriately decorated, for the occasion aftd every one seemed full of fun, * After all had arrived Mr. Dwight Sterrett took charge and a conversa­ tion contest was held. The follow- ink were the subjects on which each one was. supposed to talk to his part -1 ner three mlmrtesf “Co-ed School In Relation to the Home*'; “Happlneess From Leap Year proposals” ; "Rata, Pro. and Con”; “Taft o t Roosevelt?”j and “To Be or Not To Be/' After the contest was Over the ladles all voted; On who was the best talker. Mr,? Cameron Ross received the majority, of votes and was rewarded tat his diligent labors in extemporaneous lec­ turing with a valuable (1) prize. The guests Ware then told that they f mst imagine themselves in Japan, ml With the Japanese lanterns, the dainty .orientally-robed maidens, flit- ting hither and thither with trays ot cakes and delicious tea, one did not, have lo imigtoe much. Afterspend- lig some time in Japan &u than smi- ed tot GStwaay, which happened to Is creating a stir in mercantile circles in Dayton. Merchants in general have prepared for. a busy week/ W e are accustomed to busy weeks, but the preparations we h&ve made lor Style Show Week eclipse any offerings we have ever made, and as A consequence we are having a tremendous rush. .•-V ‘ *.. «, f ■ - ■ r * •- • . We are prepared to serve you Promptly and well Every department is offering extraordinary values, each item alone being worth a special trip, . ^ Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts, Millinery, Shirt Waists, Muslinwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Knit^ Un­ derwear* Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Shoes, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Drap­ eries, Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings. Make the Fair your headquarters^-Meet your friends here* 1 } ,