The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

for8xeill*ft«j Om M Workwill compiKtj with fcaf way otb*r firm.... ■JFC '■Z Sfke T K a S T Y - S E V B N T H Y E A S . N O . 4 3 Merdd, J t > * itttn wto wlto #>*>to-; j cli% de:'¥t * jliata year # rafostolp'* \ tf~a fa jvti f] -,e end a £•»«■npt « t - »l* n ew 'a lv ' u ( r t* !. , , « •;W*V^V*>*Fw?VsW-*W cedarv ii 7 oek ) , F riday , O ctober 23 , 1914 , PubSc Interest Aroused In Campaign SABBATH n ig h t m e e t in g In the Fh P, Ofm-rqh On* o f th* Larg- e*t o f the Campaign—Mre. Mitchrver, o f Kaiwa* Inters erttogSpeakct*. • Mrs. Ullian Mitchtier, one of the nation’s greatest campaigners for pro­ hibition, enthused a large audience Sabbath night to the R. P. church, in her story o f what prohibition had done -for Kansas. Mrs. Mitcbner It, chairman o f the state board of chart? ties o f her state, and for thirty-three years has been in close touch with the real conditions, Her talk was •plain, hut -practical, and intensely in -foresting;- Information from personal experience In the conduct o f her of­ ficial duties, coupled with statistics, enabled her to prOVe that Kansas is better off with prohibition- than she was before and that Ohio .Would ex­ perience .the same If given the oppor­ tunity. Votes .for women-wore advo­ cated, on' a basis that there were as many' good women as good men and that two good votes were better than one. , • . ' BIQ PRV PARADE ‘ •SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 31. -Every 1 .Sabbath school in the county - Is expected to have a good delegation in the mammoth dry parade that is ' scheduled for Saturday, October Si, in Xenia, at lr3ft o’clock. ' The Farmers* festival is on that day, so that the two attractions should' -bring out large crowds. The committee in charge has ar­ ranged ..prizes for the school, making the 'best display. The ‘ small school has the same chance-as the la-rge one. Wagons, automobiles, o r any kind of vehicles Can be used. Get out yotir horns, banners, bands or anything that will put life Into the march. The .following township captains have been announced and are com­ pleting arrangements tor eaish town- qH fed4 i««tda»: . silvercrdek-—d, - Q, Adams. Jefferson—-D,-Lee Earley. Ross—Charles Leach; CedarviUe—Rev. McMichaeL Miami—Ferry Drake. Bath—D. M. McConnell. ‘ Beavercreek—B. O. dopes. Rugarcreck—C. At. Austin. . ' Spring Valley—Professor John Whitacre. Caesarcreek—Dr. R (New Jasper—Walter St. John. Xenia, North—Professor W, Berry, Robeft B. Bryson. Xenia, South—Professor Heichel, Horace Anderson. teatUry, where now ' wo send only n v . Then we *t*t S 6 G to the work- house, where now we send only 88 . On June CO, riot , we had 13 prisoners in our Jail, On June 30 for four years past we have had none. little 'children then carried beer in buckets a*- a common thing, and boy* drank ip saloons even op the Sabbath day. Women and men in Xenia crossed the street through the mud to avoid the sioneh of the saloons. Now women and chil­ dren are safe, and the city is clean. Truancy has greatly decreased, and school children are much bet­ ter clad and better fed, as the truant -officer -and teachers ■beatify... ■-..a v Yet no city In the United S ta tu is more unfavorably situa­ ted to •enforce' a dry regime, than Xepia,. fifteen miles by steam ' road, trolley and auto from Day- ton,, and nineteen miles from ‘Springfield, with trains running in both directions, pftener than dnoe an hour* and autos by the hundred, yet who will question, that our freedom from open sakxms-'haa contribute!! largely, t o . the above results. WILL YOU VQTE TO BRING THE SALOONS AGAIN TO XENIA? . . . Vote ‘'No" - on Home Rule, "Yes” on Prohibition, and make- the above record better still.' Vote - ‘*No” an Home Rule, "YeS" on Prohibition, and make the above .reoord better -atilt, -,JH> 1 amendment. O f courm n i i M H UUU t . ^ ^ ^ n e s . R. H, XENIA AND GREENE . COUNTY WET AND DRY. in 1900 Xenia had 32 saloons, in 15)02, under Rev, A. C, Tur- rell’s leadership, Xenia went dry. During 1007 and 1908, Xenia had saloons. With this e x c ep tion ,w e have had no saloons since July 1,1902. Since 1900, Our saving* receipts have In­ creased 198 per cent. ■Our bank deposits have in­ creased CO per cent. Fifteen mile* o f cement Side­ walks have been laid, Paved streets have increased from one square to three and one* •half miles. Our sewage system has been changed from cess pools to a modem system. A new fire department building, three school buildings and five churches have been built. The city has grown greatly in three or four directions, yet bouses and storerooms for rent were never s o scarce 'as today. The city police force has been reduced from seven men and a two-horse patrol wagon and a driver, to five men, and the wagon- is now hauling Ice .' In spite of the increased co 3 t o f o f everything, the annual city* and county' expenses have fallen off as follows; Police Department . . . . . .$ 1,542.09 Workhouse . . . . 1.004.87 County Jail ............... £87.11 Court Proceeding............ L084.9O Public Poor R e lie f........* 9,288.93 Total annual net savings to tax payers—for these five Items . . . . ,|w. 607,87 The city debt was theft $133,928, on which nothing had ever been paid except the bare Interest. Not­ withstanding the expense o f paved s tm t s , th* entire expense of the sewage system, and buildings abo«e mentioned, It I# 1 W)W only $101,600, and this Is being paid off asTast m it becomes due. We then spent for liquor at least $ 200,000 per year. T h r minute ghowa whfcfc we have been doing with part of this tommy Store Xenia wm t dry. On Inquiry #© find that our lead­ ing foftofaeftn men say that busi­ ness Is now, from ten pet cent in some tines to 100 per rent in others, better than It #*# then. The#' w# #1 to th# JPMto Have you made up your mind that you can mark the amendment ,ballot without loosing your vote? A sample ballot for the temperance propositions can he found ih this issue. ® - ----------— - ...........— r— @ Rev. M r. Jewet/t, o f Xenia, w ill address the citizens o f CeciarViRe this even ing on the temperance situation. Come and hear him . $ - ..........................................................—ft There is no one ret of men in this state, and particularly to this cpnnty, as interested in th e , state going fo r prohibition and the defeat o f the Home Rule amendment, than the man­ ufacturers. . Long experience with the employment of, labor than is sub­ ject to" liquor has made these men firm to opposition to anything ■- that places temptation in their way, Many accidents about factories are due to carelessness of men that probably the day or night before had indulged In liquor. The CedarviUe branch of the County Improvement association went on rec­ ord last Saturday a* favoring state prohibition and against the Home Rule D se, the farmers to their sons hnd daughters, as any-; one to the town o r cities. , in the *last county option election, something over 109 wet votes were cast here. With the proper ,amount of Interest on the part of temperance people election day, this must he re­ duced. It can he done. At a meeting of the local temper- anco committee, Monday evening, it was decided to hold & parade of the school children and college ^tudents, as Well as other citizens, oti election day- More arrangements will bo an­ nounced later. A very small crowd; heard Rev. C. W. Sullivan at the opera house last Saturday night. While the weather waB not tho most pleasant for our country friends, yet the town people could easily have attended, and by their presence added’ much tp the in­ terest o f the campaign. Those there heard an able, address b y a man who knows what -ho is talking about. Rev, Sullivan Is a flrey speaker and in argument and force downs every claim made by the wets. It has been- de­ cided that Rev. Sullivan return here on- Monday night before the election. He has consented and there will be a full house at that time. You may have the proper intentions o f stand­ ing for prohibition a t the ballot box, hut your influence by your presence is needed. The influence from well- attended meetings can hardly be esti­ mated. MoCLELLAN-HASTlNGS NUPTIALS, The home o f Sir. cu t .Mrs, Frank J». Hasting* too scene of a very pretty wedding Tuesday evening when their only daughter. Anna Mary, was united in wedlocl; to Mr. James Earl McClellan, o f Xenia. Tho dc coratlon:- were not only beau­ tiful, but elaborate, the color scheme* of pink and green being observed throughout the house. Tho porch had been converted into a bower by the use of autumn leaves and electric lights, forming a reception hall. Pink cosmos, cactus dahlias and green vines were in profusion, Tho ring ceremony was .performed by the bride's pastor. Rev. J; 8 . E, MoMichael to front o f a bank o f vines and dahlia* to the parlor. The -Rev. MoMiefaaol entered first, followed by the groom and his pastor, Rev, Hu­ ber Ferguson; o f .Xenia; little Jean .Morton as the flower -girl and tho bride accompanied by her father. While the guests assembled Miss Lena Hastings sang "I Love You Truly." 'Mr. Hugh- Turftbull sang, "Love's Coronation," and Mrs. W. II, McGervey, of Xenia, sang “ Because.” MISS Helen Oglosbee presided at the plano-and played-tho wedding march and also played during the ceremony. Following,tho..ceremony, the guests, numbering about seventy,, were seated and served to a three-course supper. The bride and groom worn seated un- d r a bower and a number o f young folks seated about.-them. The bride -looked charming In her robe of white- satin mescaline/ en trains, with over dress of tulle and’ pearl trimmings. The veil was caught up with fillies of tho valley and a shower bouquet o f roses and Hllies Of the valley was carried. Air. and Mrs, McClellan are grad uates of Cedarvllle 'College and avc popular young people, as attested by the many handsome and, useful gifts received. They have the congratula­ tions o f a large circle of friends who Wish them much success and happi hess to their new life. They, In com' •pany with Air, Ralph. McClellan aiut his bride, Who- were married.WodneS' day evening, left Thursday for a two weeks’ trip to New York City and other eastern points. "Ort-their return homo they will go to- housekeeping On Mr. McClellan’s farm/ three miles west of Xenia Among the out-of-toWn guests were Alisa Bernice- Bruce, of Alabama, and Rev, Ernest McClellan and wife, of MoundSviUe, W. Va. P R I C E , $1 00 CliftonU. ChurchChimes. ]Jlm» Is !e= t- manifested by tho rare wo take to maintain the base of supplies. ! Mr, and Mr.*, A. K, Mogsi-tt have re* j moved ii'.rir luenibemliip to the James- i town United Presbyterian church, We ; arc sorry to lose this family, but, o f jcoart-e, they ate In tho Jamestown • territory. ; Bo sure to hear Mr. Van Hyde, the cordial. ex-saloonkeeper, with his pictures, at ' tiip opera house, Sabbath evening. «come to the chunk, of the welcome. : Tho Ko cnlled metancjkoly days have _ __ <___ come, but they are not the i-addest, i ~ Ibar. w a think the glad/Sst o f the year. { AGAINST TAX AMENPMENT. As the FrtHs.oycF pointed forward t o ! , I FIRST NUMBER PLEASED A WELL FILLED HOUSE. The first number of what promises to' ba the best lecture course ever given here appeared at the opera house, Tuesday evening, in "The Ox­ fords," & high class organization of three gentlemen and two ladies. The program was entirely different from those of the past, particularly the second part, when almost the whole o f the beautiful and tuneful opera, "The Mikado," Was given in costume. All the chOrdses and solas from nine o f the leading characters were given, much to tho delight of the large audience. ■It WU b the initial attraction of any­ thing o f this class to a local audience, there being many who -had never be­ fore had the pleasure of hearing light or grand opera. Mrs. Ogden carried' the leading part in "Yum-Yum," while Mr. Ogden took tho part of "Nanky Pooh” ; “Katlsha" and “ Pitt! Sing," a duel role, by Miss Coburft. Mr. IJeter, in the role o f "Ko-Ko," was an excellent comedian. Mr, Burch Is a talented piaftlat. The entire company is composed Of artists and would please any audience. It waft the writer's privilege some eight or ten years ago to hear this same opera, with full orchestra and a chorus of fifty. '’"The Oxfords" compare very favorable to those who carried tho leading parts at that time, Chairman Wright, o f tho lecture course coniinittPe stated that already; the season ticket sale 5ms exceeded last year, but not quito up to the number hoped f o r .. Only * surplus from last year enables tho committee to give *<* expensive * course thi* MANY FARMS CHANGE HANOS. W. L. "Clemans reports sixteen farms have' changed hands, through the Oedarvflle and'” Jamestown agencies, during the -last two month*. The ag­ gregate nntoher o f acres la 3,312, and ' * * •- - ____ ’d for price o f $lk 3 , 0 tfphr farms are located t o . Greene and ad­ joining counties. , H O f i C H O L E R A - M E E T I N G F O R Hog Raisers—Breeders and Feeder* will be Held at' , CEDARVILLE OPERA HOUSE ■■'»—-Ofi***~ . Saturday Evening, October 24, 1914, ' at eight o’clock. Prevention of Hog Cholera 1s the Big­ gest qqestlon^to the hog raising industry, Mr. E, B. Hawkins, of Pitman-Moore Co., Indianapolis,- will speak on SANITATION AND DISINFECTION o f hog-lots, barns,, stables, wagons, etc.; cleaning premises after out­ breaks of -cholera; QUARANTINE of new purchases; how to protect your herd against hog cholera; what spreads tlie disease; feeding and care of hogs before and after vaccination; when not to vaccinate; the effect of vaccina­ tion on brood sows; the lecture will he illustrated with about FIFTY LANTERN PICTURES showing various stages of hog chol­ era, symptoms and diagnostic signs, ef­ fects on vital organs, manufacture of ANTI-HOG-CHOLERA SERUM, build­ ings and laboratories at Moreland Bio­ logical Farm. There will b o an open discussion and questions are invited from every­ one present; tell your experiences and atht for help. Admission Free. Come and Bring Your Neighbors, I)r. Leo Anderson ’ is (to charge of the arrangements o f tills meeting . ATTRACTIONS AT FAIRBANKS THEATER, SPRINGFIELD, WEEK OF OCTOBER 26.' The old adage that "Youth Will Bo Served" has been exemplified in sev­ eral o f tho plays in Which' Charles Frohmau has presented Miss Billie Burke, but In hone o f them quite us strongly as in "Jerry,” the American comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cush­ ing, to which Miss Burke wilt be seen at the Fairbanks theater, Springilold, Monday, October 20. The "Jerry" of the play Is a young American girl who, like lots of other young American Birin, wants what she wants when she wants It. In this particular instance she wants a certain man for a hus­ band. Tho man has been engaged to hor aunt for twenty years, hut that doesn't make any difference to "Jerry.” She wants him and «he takes him by a strategy that is most amusing—as amusing as It is effective. INSURANCE. N ow i* tho time to look out for y ou r Insurance, both Fire nml T o r ­ nado. t represent Tho Natural; F ire Insurance Company, The New tindorwriterB, Tho Queen of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania Fire Insur­ ance Company. Combined assets $ 68 , 000 , 000 , 00 , Arofifuew J ackson , bn..recognized. the European ave, Sorrow o>* j tlu* mirifiximi, so tbrf Lord’s supper j points backward m it. ! Newton, Kansas--, * city, has only one policeman for ten thousand in­ habitants. ... , Quo of tho biggest IWhefits that will come through equal suffrage will be the moral and political pld that will he given to the great eiyangul&tion -of the. liquor traffic. *• The Christian ub*ferver says you might as well try to care smallpox by scenery as to try to sale the world by Improving environment Patronize ihe CliftoElecturo course yourself and help getffhe -support of your neighbors, _ t Religion must grapple more strenu­ ously with the groat jivil of our day* mammon or commerc^nrm, which, in .the.last analysis; as tho motive cause war. * Tf at any time y»vt.TT . sickness in your .hotow which needs the presence of your pastor, -please let him know ns soon *g possible, and' he will count it a privilege to minister to you, , J A united effort wil\ subtract from our-worries, divide our labors, add to our achievements and multiply our- ef­ ficiency, ■Members of tho pastor’s, family were the invited' guects. onq-day last week of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rife. Rev. Mr. Oldrk, of:Yellow.Springs, and Walter E, McClure, 'of Xenia sem­ inary, were' speakers, last' Friday eve­ ning; at the opera house, on the tem­ perance issue. . .it-, Rev, S. G. Hart, ottft'orthe members of the Missionary team, paid a high compliment to our postoffice arrange­ ment for the distribution -of Sabbath school literature; .also ho Was highly pleased with the missionarydisplay of literature, remarking that he hdd not observed Its equal to any other church. My. and Mrs. Jeremiah Finney passed the sixty-third* milestone of their married fife, ‘ October 7. Not many are spared to Wftck a ripe, old age In wedded life,' - . . . Mrs. Jacob Flake and Grace Ritchie were delegates to the Presbyterial, at Springfield, last Thursday, Wiulatft Knox is- making an ex­ tended visit in- Covington, 'Ky, and'Ox-, ford, Ohio, among tives, Mrs, Jennie TV of the Woman's Mai held last May to Springfield Mis* Ftortticiv At a meting o f tho local branch of j the Greene county- Improvement as­ sociation, last Saturday, a resolution was passed supporting state-wide pro- hibltton and condemning the brewers home rule amendment. Tlio taxation amendment *was also opposed in no uncertain terms. The rural interests are not ready to have three different .'lasses of property fo r taxation. The ,ltle of this- proposal is misleading in ,hat one is not to be lured by the beading of tax rate limitation. . The association also favors: the county ex­ perimental farm. nAV and tela* to ga,«fa report convention, . ftt the’ 30QSTERS FOR COUNTY FARM;- ^ PRESIDENT THOMPSON SPEAKS. Boosting delegations were out over the county, Monday and Tuesday, urg­ ing a favorable vote for a county ex­ perimental farm, which come before the voters election day, • Locally, we were honored by Dr, W, 0, Thompson, president of the •Q, S. XT., who addressed a small cfowd at -;lie opera house* It matters not what subject tho docfoFspeaks on, ho Is al­ ways interesting,' and whether one favored or was opposed to the proposf- iion, a man' of such distinction should have been favored with a.full house. President Thompson reviewed' the history of the agricultural movement from the government support down to the county agent—the benefits de­ rived for tho government and the state. .Fifty per cent of the farms in the county are operated by the own­ ers, The greatest aid to ■improving farm conditions comes from the ex­ perimental stations and agricultural schools. Anything that will, tend to raise the standard of a community should bo granted, foe a county can never 1 attain that high standard until Its farms are conducted on a sound, rational and scientific b a sis/', CHURCHSERVICES. improved. Mis* Helen Bradfute received, a hearty welcome back to -church after her long Illness, Go far as w£ know there is no serious sickness . in; ‘Te congregation at tho present time. pur regular communion will bn held tin Sabbath, November 1 , preceded by service,*; on Friday 'and Saturday, October 30-31- A union 'meeting o f the congrega­ tions of 'Clifton win ho held next Sab. bath evening at 7:30 o'clock to the opera house, on which occasion special speakers from Springfield wlli present tho ')wet aiid dry" Issue. The general assembly calls upon the church to observe November 8 as "World's Temperance Sabbath.” West Virginia is dfy* Old. Virginia has voted outjtlciohol. .Ouo hundred and six out of*too hundred and twenty counties in Kentucky say, “ Away with strong drink." Ohio, Colorado, Arf- Zona, California, Oregon and Washitt ton are battling against booze. Make November 8 a great day in prayer to God and fighting the devil's liquor traffic. Planks favoring state-wide prohibi­ tion are incorporated to the platforms of th’o Republican, Democratic and Progressive parties in the state of Idaho, ; Israel LaCrone paid a visit, last Tuesday, to his friend to Clifton, Henry McCarty, He also left some fine Bartlett pears at the’ parsonage. Strangers and those‘having no other church home are cordially invited to worship regularly, or as circumstances will permit, with tills congregation. The minister will bo pleased to meet tho visiting worshipper at the close of service. v The vote on Tuesday, September 22, in tho cfate o f Virginia, on an amend­ ment to the state constitution prohibit­ ing the saio of -Intoxicating 'drink in that state, resulted in one o f the. most encouraging prohibition victories that the nation has ever seen. Indeed, for smashing triumph over tho r,aloon forces, nothing c-Lc has qtiite equalled it, all circumstance:: considered, ex­ cept the immense "dry” victory in West Virginia last year. Walter Mitchell and family ride in fine now burry these days, and we shall look for a visit at the parsonage some day coon. Reports from Miss Alice Finney, who is at Muskingum college, are to the effect that she Is busy and con­ tented. , Fay Fluke is representing the Aluminum Utons'l Cooking company in this vicinity in hours he can spard from college work at Antioch. Give your child what it ought to have, not what it wants. Miss Carrie Rife will lead the Christian union, Sabbath evening, Members of the Christian union will review memory verses in Acts and Romans for Rahbath evening. j Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Rife aro visiting in Philadelphia with L. B. Rife, and at points to New York, also. W . E. McClure, a member o f our church, Is speaking frequently around this section in the tot'rests of the "drys." He worked last summer for tlie temperance pcoplo o f Pennsyl­ vania. j Look on ahead and *ee what need.; to ho done, and do not wait, for father oc mother to ask you to do it. A will- tog, thoughtful child is A great com­ fort in a home. Our intermitin the far-flung battle R .. P„ CHURCH •; (MAIN STREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening, at 1 o’clock, . 'I ‘ Sabbath School Sabbath morning at SsM o’clock, * . n 'U n ion service In opera house a tT p , m . Address by R ev . George LdVeriwg, o f Xen ia, Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7 p . in. “ The Great Invitation Rev. 22:17. 1 at. TJ. P. OIITJBCH Sabbath School a t 0:30. Preaching by the pastor at; 10:80. Y P . ,C. 0 . at 5 :80. Load or Huglf) Turnbull. Union service in tho opera house nfc7:0tfto bo addressed by Geo. € . Levering. Prayermeofing Wednesday at7. .Women’ s 1 Mass meeting Sablmth afternoon at It. P. church at 8 p. m., in the interests o f temperance. Everybody Urged to ho present. TEMPERANCE SPEAKERS. Rev. George G. Levering, opera house* Sabbath, October 25,, a t 7 p.m . Union nice ting, NOVEM BER 2nd. Rev. C. W . Sullivan, Xen ia, O. Rev. Geo. Washington, of Oberlin, Ohm, a gentleman well spoken of by the Auti-Saioou organization pf Athens, Ohio w ill give an address in Cedarvllle, October 29, at 7:00. ’ CommitteeSigns Chautauqua Contract. The loca l Chautauqua committee on Thursday contracted With the Uolt-Alber Chautauqua Co,, for tiext years program , A fter looking over various ohautnuqua propo­ sitions the committee felt tho Coil- A iber people had the best talent. Rev. Patton and Mr. 3. U. W righ t addressed an enthusiastic temper­ ance crew'd in Roes township at Shiloh School house last night. Tho house was filled and much interest is manifest b y f he people in that loca lity. Tho Minstrel boys furnished tho music. Tho Watt A Foust sale of Ddrnc tog;} Wednesday ivus one o f tlm largest this firm aver held. The 71. head averaged $58 and the highest' priced was a six months old pig that brought $555, Mqkt o f (lie sales were to purchasers from other states. --Another car of fresh cement, p , 0 , Ervin Co. X3 BANKING BUSINESS * \ r Nave more-or lei- of it. Possibly V f Y ’l . l it is with us. Such being the case “** you know s om e t h i n g of our service. But if not a pattern wouJcTnt it be well for you to.become one? , , Our Saving’s Department . and other well known Modistes of New TorkT Russian Turbans , TrhCorners, Gainsborough and Cavalier. Picture Hats are the dominating styles. In Black Lyons Velvet or Hatters Plush.. . . . Untrimmed Hats Black Velvet is in the lead for winter. Large, Medi­ um and*small effects. Prices ranging from $U50 up. Paradise, Numidi, Wings, Ostrich and Novelty Flowers at very moderate prices, Osterly 37 Green Streep - * . Xenia, Ohio. MearicK/s ToWomenWho Wish ChoiceFurs »■ E very Muff, Coat or S ca rf at M earick 's to sold under it* genuine name. N o masquerading o f Bo-called” furs under the guise o f being real, And we do nob m erely tell you Verbally wha t tho furs a fe, fo r the natoo is indicated on every p rice ticket. This reason alone should convince you o f tho importance o f Bclccring-futs at this «tore.* B e sid e s,'y ou can be sure the styles are correct anjl that yeu may choose from one o f the largest and most complete collections o f lino and medium furs that has never been assembled. Our furs are made froth whole skins, good wearing pelts (not scrap) and are guaranteed to give satisfactory serviccr-tho more yon know a bou t fur# the better w ill be you r appreciation pf tin ful’s wa show , and o f the prevailing low prices, ■A trem endous assortment—Genuine M ink, J ap M ink, B lack L ynx , Black Opossum, B lack Raccoon , Select Skunk) Fitch, Ere thine, Seal Skin, Fex , Scotch , Hudson St ai {D yed Muskrat)*- -be­ sides a fu ll htie or French Cofiies. A ll tho Very latest styles and at the low est prices, The MearickCloakCo. Second and Math Streols, B ftylon, Oil to. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING *!» I