Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1913 — Page 4

| Ijm i ir-inFini-m .1 "■! I o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o I I==Eao =io S = a I IT Corrected Every Afternoon » I i»~«» —- 11 'Tni-ini-ir" ' IT J|

■ RAST BUFFALO. ■a East Buffalo, N. Y., Jany 13 —(Spec- ■ lai to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 1, ■h 360; shipments, 4,750 today; receipts, Ej 4.800; shipments, I’3o yesterday; oftl- ■ clal to New York Saturday, 2,090; ■ hogs closing steady. ■ Yorkers, medium and heavy, $7.60© B* $7.65; pigs and lights, 760; roughs, I [email protected]; stags, 15.60 @ $6.25; j ■ sheep, 2,200; quarter lower; choice ■ lambs. $'3.25(f) $'3.40; yearlings, $6.50@ B $8.00; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, H $5,254! $0 00; cattle, 3,750; butchers' M cattle, strong; weighty steers, loftllac ' lower; choice heavy steers, S.B 50@ $'3.00; plain heavy, $7,[email protected]; handy i butchery' steers, [email protected]; fat cows ’ $5.00©56.50; heifers, [email protected]. w. ». New ear com 60c No. 2 Red wheat $1.06 No. 2 White wheat ..99c ' Oats 30c' Sample stainei* oats 26c Rye 57c Barley 40c@50c Feeding barley 45c Alsike seed SIO.OO No. 1 timothy hay $ll.OO | No. 1 mixed SIO.OO I No. 1 clover SIO.OO Rye straw $6.50 Oats straw $6.00 | 1 Wtteat straw $6.00 Clover seed $9.50 | Timothy seed $1.25 COAL MARKET. Pocahontas $6.00 Jackson Wash Nut $5.50

- PUBLIC SALE. — Having sold my farm, with intention of moving to northeastern Ohio, I will , on the date below offer for sale, at my residence, anown as the old Em- ; est Schlickman farm. 3 miles south and IKi miles west of Peterson. 3 miles south and Is mile east of Magley. miles east of Curry rille, Ind., on Thursday, January 23, 1913, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: Five Head of Horses: Extra good 7-year-old black mare and 8-year-old roan mare, both safe In foal to imported horse, ronn mare coming 3 yr. old, black mare coming 2 years old, and grey family horse. Nine head of Cattle: Three good milch cows, 1 giving milk, 1 fresh by day of sale and 1 fresh in April: 3 two-year-old heifers, will be fresh during April: yearling heifer, and 2 two-year-oid steers, ready for market Thirty-two Head Poland China Hogs: Pedigreed male hog, Hi years old; 3 pure bred Poland brood nows, will farrow about April Ist; 23 summer and fall sboats, will weight between 75 and 135 fba. each. Extra good stock. Farming Implements Two farm wagons, in good condition, surtey, with new Star storm front; new side spring buggy, hay ladders, and hog rack combined, bob sled, set dump boards, Deering binder, Thomas bsy loader and tedd.->. Hoosier, iodise. grain drill: Diamond plow, 2 walking breaking plows, steel frame spring tooth harrow, mower. 2 spike tooth harrows. 2 riding cultivators, Ihorse disc harrow, V. 8. corn planter, Too rods check raw wire. Hocking Valley corn shelter, double shovel plow. The above machinery is all in good condition. the greater part about as good as new. <0 red cedar poets and 2 anchor poets, all new; 2 New , Movable hog pens, 6 chicken coops, ( lawn swing, some hay In barn, bundle fodder in Held, Blue Bell cream separator. It good condition, some household furniture and other articles too numerous to mention Terms Alt sums of |lo and under cash tn hand, over 310 a credit of ** months will bo given, purchaser gtv Ing note with approved security; t per cent off for cash, no property remo*rd until settled for. Lunch served on grounds W. C. KRIEG John ffpuhlor, Noah Fronhiger, Aus-tsom-ers J. F Frucht*. clerk FARM FOR RENT. x> ued 1 mile east and \ mile gout seas t of the city of Decatur, Ind Consists of about ISO acres, has pike rand, rural route and telephone All cleared, ail tiled and In a high stats suJiitaUan Has large Urge silo, si raw abed, manure shed, stwl stable room f«r h*ad of horses and cattle, has good * room dwelling, with large cells/, wind pump, with cement supply tanks, etc Has aB necessary outbuildings. cistern. and about seven acres IB orchards, mostly winter spplee in prime bearing ctmdltlun Has permanent pasture, w«U fenced The fatm la general han Been rotated In corn or potatoes, oats and clover tor th* past twonty-dve yadra. and la

| Virginia Splint Kentucky Cabin $5.00 White Ash $5.00 Hocking Valley $4.75 Lusig Wash Nut $5.00 KALVER MARKETS. Beef hides itu. can Tallow Sheep pelts 25c@$l.b» Muskrats 5c @ 45c | | Skunk [email protected] Possum 10c@70c Mink 25c @ $6.00 ’ ‘■ULL.t«KAMP'I Eggs 20c Butter 20c@25c j Lara MP.ICK 4 CO. Eggs 2Jc I Butter 18c©25c | LOCAL PrtOCUCE MARKET Spring chicks lOc 1 Ducks 10c . Fowls 10c 1 'leese 8c Eggs , 18c Butter 18c Turkeys 11c Old rooster* 5c n. acHkiNth. 1 Spring chicks 9c I Ducks 10c Fowls 9c Geese 9c ' Eggs 27c ’ Hutter 19c Turkeys 15c ' Old roosters 9c

'giving splendid results. About onethird of the farm land is now in a splendid crop of new clover for hay and seed this year. About one-third is old clover, being turned for corn and potatoes, and one-third for oats crop. The oats crop land is prepared, ready for seeding in season, and as ( we are leaving the farm and county.. will rent our borne farm for a term of years for cash Ar good note only. The cash collected from the products sold from the year 1911 were as follows: Oats. 11.000; clover hay. 3380; clover seed, 3100; mixed hty. 3120; hogs | sold. 3410; cattle sold, 3262; received from others for fattening cattle on ensilage, closer, chest. 3345; winter apples, 3320; summer apples, 320; cherries, 390; potatoes, 360; estimated value of other small fruits, vegetables, poultry, eggs, butter, milk. 3200; estimated value of growth on young horses and colts, (250; making a total of approximately 33,500 for the products of the farm for the year 1911. For further information write George or Sarah Trtcker. Route 9, Decatur, tnd. Telephone 8-J. Paste this notice in your bat. as it may not appear again. w-f-m — —— » i— i • I GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO ORAKEN HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR. Mixed With Sulphur it Makes Hair Soft. Beautiful—Curts Dandruff. The use of sage and sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to Its natural color dates bark to grandmothers ( Um* Sb* kept her hair beautifully , darkened, glossy and abundant with a i brew at Sage Twa and Sulphur. When J ever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect Hut the brewing at home la musty and out of date Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the mady to-use product—called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"—yon will gH a large bottle for M cents I Some druggists make their own. which la usually too stieky. no Insist upon getting Wyeth s, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and la splendid for • dandruff, dry. feverish, itchy w-aip and ' failing hair. I A well known downtown druggist says hla customers Insist on Wyet's! Rage and Muipnur. beratAe. they say. It darkens no nAturslly and evenly that , nobody can tell It has been applied — 1 Isa so easy to uep. too Y<*t simply' dampen a •t»ng<’ or soft brush and ’ draw It through your hair, taking one l strand at a time Do thia at night and »t by morning the gray hair disappears; j . lanotber atudlcatlnu nr two. It la ro ’ . stored to Its natural color and looks' » glossy. soft and abundant Th* Holt - bouse Drug Co. m-w-s * (Advertisement) W aramanwease ■swwummm t NOTICE REBEKAH*. r —• i. All members are urgently requested l. to bo present Tuesday evening at f:*B 1 prompt Installation at officers By r order of. ■ NOBLK GRAND

NEEDED A HELPER Milt Leavell, Substitute, Assisted City Carriers in Delivery of Mail. A BIG GAIN Is Made in New Parcels j Post Business Here Day by Day. The iiarcels post business Is showing rapid increase, and this morning for the first since Its establishment thirteen days ago, the local postoffice ' has needed an assistant carrier in this i line in the city. Milt Leavell, substitute carrier, was pressed into service to help the city carriers in delivering the larger postal parcels, and this morning made two tripg from the postoffice. The parcels this morning i showed some big bundles, among them I being some samples of barrel hoops. Shoes were also in the list and even dolls. There is some danger of the parcels post carrier being mistaken for Santa Claus. Sunday showed the ' greatest number of incoming parcels i since the establishment—seventy-five, I being received. At the end of the etev--1 nth day, the parcels post business was just twice as heavy as at the end of ■ the seventh day, and each day sees a big gain.

■ - o THE MONUMENT DEALERS. To Meet In Indianapolis—Secretary Geo. Wemhoff on Program. Indiana dealers in monuments in the Indiana Retail Monument Dealers' association will hold their annual convention in the Denison hotel, Indianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Things of intm-st to the mon ument dealer and the promotion of better business conditions in tlfe undertaking will be of first importance 1 and a program along this line has been outlined. Thursday George E I Wemboff of this city will talk on 1 Community Mausoleums." Mr. Wem ' huff is secretary of the association. 'The Indianapolis Star of Sunday contained a cut of Mr. Wemhoff, and also of the president of the association. Howard A. Cann, of Frankfort. FIRST NATIONAL IS HONORED. Selected as One of Depositories forj Funds of State of Indiana. The First National bank ot this city has received notice that they have as one of the few banks is this section of the state as one of the deposho.:e» of state funds and that they will receive and hold a* de-1 posits a pan of that money which be * longs to the state. The honor is one | much desired and fully appreciated by ' the officials of the First National. ■ which,- by the way. is recognised as one ot the splendid banting itutltu ‘ ttona of &to motion THE LIBRARY NOTES. Last Saturday was the banner day's circulation of the library, which la j now In its seventh year One hundred seventy books were taken out, thia be 1 ing forty more than the highest num j her of any one prior day's circulation * This was exclusive of reference and I reading work done Ity th«- library The library la indebted to Mias Em ma Byerly, formerly of the Decatur liigtha* h<»l staff, now a teacher of th.Soldier and Sailor Orphans' school at Knightstown. Ind, for ,a year’s sub. scrtpOua to The Home Journal." pub naked monthly by the school ■ - r ft NUTICE. Al! members of the Bhamrm« base im II teem are urgently requested to • meet at the office of Will Hamuiell I Friday night Flans for the comma |s«aa«Hi will b* made M WILL HAMMWLU Manager I FOR MAIJC OH THAIHS- Two l<w« ball! alleys, running three doors aouth of tract ton station. Decatur, also chairs '■nd tent, t4s«a foot. Two prises given Reiurday night for the highest scores Perry tHendening. Allison Bldg I WANTED—Rome oho lo do family eaahing and ironing for Yager lam ( Uy on Second street Must get and deliver same • 1113 HOt BN n»R RKNT Inquire of John 1. Boeotg slt« 1-osT Ftkae>b-xik containing a $» goM piece. Under pl«ase return to thia office and rwcelv. reward iiti I RiH RKNT—Fbur unfurnished room* I M 116 Mo First street, with all Im r | provemsmta, water and lights Ba | quire of Wm G Kist at Democrat sf Bee, or al bouse lltf

ODD ADS IN GERMAN PAPER Those Matrimonially Ino lined Frankly Stats Their Desiree In Big Display Type. Recent arrests and prosecutions of German "cuplde” in th# form of "marriage brokers" for matrimonial fraud*, have again called attention to the lucrative business on the continent of Joining hearts, hands and pocketbooks and a dip into the latter by the “cupid." Few days go by that the dally papers do not chronicle the arrest of some man or woman for misrepresentation or obtaining money by fraud in trying to bring two hearts tnd their worldly possessions together, or leading some one to believe that. The "marriage broker” Is jufixed ,n ‘ stitution in Germany and Austria, in fact in most continental countries. There is the "square” kind and the 1 kind that is not The former usually will tell you that they have a "reputa- < tton" to uphold and the other kind i generally have none to lose. It I 9 | the business of a broker or a "broker- ! ess." for the most successful “cupids | tre women, to find two hearts that are ' willing to attempt to beat in unison jnder the magnetic influence of two pocketbooks united being larger and mere imposing than each by itself utd of being able to accomplish what one alone cannot. One has but to look Into the advertising columns of one of the big daUles on Sunday to note that in marriage, a* in all other things, the average German 1* decidedly v "practl:al." It would be going too'far to ‘ say, c.* some have said, that love :uts no figure in marriage* in Germany. There are many love mar -iages and the basis of such are often more lasting because of a sound financial foundation to start with. An American is impressed, however. > with the idea that all things "practical,” such as Income, estate and it course birth and social standing, come first, and are the ground* in which love is to sprout and grow stronger. If he or she is inclined to close their eyes to that, his or her parent* are sure to o;>en them. Under condition* that obtain on the continent it may be well that this isn't lost sight of. American newspaper* have their matrimonial advertising cob mn* also, but they are modest in size and reading as compared* to many advertisements In the German paper*. It is not unusual to see a display “ad" two or three column* wide with a heavy black border, as is used tn America around death notice* The qualifications for life companions sometimes are a bit queer. In * recent issue of a newspaper a man who advertised himself frankly as being “physically defective" says: "A* only like and like can be enduring!/ happy, 1 desire a wife who has a similar physical affliction. Young woman who has on* leg shorter than the other preferred Artificial leg not excluded. Give age. description and • history of defeet." Another advertiser, a mechanic, twentycine years of age. wants "a wife with irtitlclal leg and soma means.” What strikes an American as a little too practical Is the advertising of wanting to “marry into business." Here is an advertisement out of one pf th*'largest Berlin papers; “Widower, Israelite, 19 large, bandtome, with son 14. seek* Ufa companion with means. Would marry into tome large undertaking a* brewery, mill, grain or cattle bualneaa Widows and guiltless divorcees not exeluded." Another "ad” la display type reads: "Cultursd gentleman la offered op portunlty to marry Into lucraUveDer Ua machine factory." A priest advertise* that he la ot fin* appearaaes. Is dissatisfied wltn bl* calling and would Ilk* to marry * woman of tom* means that would enable him to take some other ’ocaDon in Ufa. A Jewess advertises: "I seek for my daughter, who is and domestic, a proper husband Rhs baa a dowry of $1«.000 - i A chief clerk tn a betel who is about j ,to start a large wtn* restaurant would like to find a young woman , with $6,000 to bocoms bls wife and businsea partner A "relaUvs." evp dently desirous ot getting rid of a burden, wants to find a busband for * widow, a morcbaat. twenty-nine. | of large elegant sppeaninee. would Ilk* to marry Into a fagtory or large lodesirlal enterprise" He doesn't mind if It's a widow that brings btm the factory In a largo display -ad." two columns wide, a young Jewess asks: "Ar* there atm nian whose eircum •.gncee permit them to follow the io. ' f'llnation ol tbsrtr hearu la the cboo» ing of a wif*r She la twenty, wants s busHud in good elrcumauncee." utd she will add $5,000 to ibe family fund Ao rut lhe advertisement* which -over two pages of a iargs Bundsr Mue Aft* every two or three "ode" U lbs notice Os eome detective or dooetlve bureau. **ltb which Berlin is tooded, ufferlng to up the vert>ua matrimonial raodidatea. appu tauis. etr Il should nut be assumed from thia bat every German or even a large norreotag* of German*, marry through SdeertielM That the material and srartiNil phase of marriage, wbleb ' givea opportunity for fraud through , carriage broker*, le emphasised rootiiteotal mamagee from working rlaasse op to the hlgbeet eorlety Hrrles. none will dleputa J Amertraoe often esprese aetooiehmeat ’bat. as a rule oarh marriage* are happy, both fssiing that they ar* partner* ia 1 blags mor* mstertal and SdbetaaUaJ as w*u as la levs

FAVOR ELECTRIC CHAIR FIGHT ON HANGING 18 PLANNED AT CAPITAL. Substitution of Modern Mean* of Execution for Gallow* I* Urged In the District—Preaent Capital Punishment Is Condemned as Barbarous. Substitution of electrocution sot 1 hanging a* the means of Inflicting capital punish | meat in the Dis trict is to be sc strongly urged upon congress next session that j )I I a kill legislation ‘o cs MiJl'tlll I t 1116 m °d j ‘ ■ L.L ern and less sen , sational method ■ - '4 will be enacted Is ‘ expected by peo- , pie in the District I who believe that | hanging Is a barbarism that should be done away with. Recent commutations of sentences of death by the president have served to bring strongly before the public the brutishness of a penalty which the statutes of the District and of many of the states require for certain crimes. The sentiment against hanging is very strong Iff the District. Despite the fact that a question of capital punishment In the District‘is replate with peculiar problems with which some of the states have not to contend. there are many people at the capital wbc would abolish the death penalty altogether. To those people, of course, the elimination of hanging, whether to be re | placed by a less harsh punishment I like imprisonment for life, or to give ! way to electrocution, seems a consum | mation worth the best efforts of th* community An overwhelming majority of those oppos*-! to capital pun Ishment would supplant hanging with electrocution, only a few taking the position of no compromise In abolition of the death penalty Besides those people, thers are thousands who believe that the death penalty should be retained a* the In evitable-reward of certain Crimea, yet realise that the revolting scene of a hanging, no matter how conducted. 1« distinctively detrimental to the people. painful to their sense of decency - and propriety, creative of dieorderly imaginlnga and often incalculably hurtful through the unhealthful noto- ' riety It confer* upon both th* erime and the criminal whose fault is ex- : plated In thia manner. Henry E Dsvla, former district at i torney and one of the leading criminal lawyers of the District, said the othet day that he thought electrocution ought by all means to be substituted for hanging "Electrocution would be les* sensa . tional ‘and mere humane.” Mr Davit < stated A Leftwich Sinclair, a prominent attorney and chairman of the law ant legislation commit** of the chambet of commerce stated he is opposed tc hanging which he characterized at barbarous "I am in favor of substituting elec trocution for hanging." Mr Blnciaii said "It is lees revolting, it is mort human* and It would be a great*) 1 deterrent lo crime” Many other attorneys of the Dlstric . have expressed similar opinions HOUSE ENTIRELY TOO SMALL Fouad There le Not De** Room foi the Ferty Two New Members Bupertntendeet Elliott Wood* of the United flutes Capitol building, after an examination ot th* Aoor of th* ' hone* of representative* has found it practically Impossible to make desk room for the forty-two new member* 1 to be added to the house by th* ap proachtng general election* It 1* probable eome new member* will occupy estra chair* or etool* 1 Provision has been mad* for the re arrangement of the bouse chamber but Mr Woods will b* unable u> mak* * the permanent change* before the rteeembec session The new etmgree* mil eome into office on Mareb 4 wttf the prospect of an extra veaeton nest summer If no extra aeeeioa I* held ; the bone* chamber mil be rebuilt be fore the fall aenelon Peruvian President is English, Beno* Guillermo lillltnghuret. •» mayor of Uma. luet elected preei dent of Peru was born of EngH*h parent* who eettlrd In I'-ni o»er *l* ty year* dkr He Is native of Arimd and rwertved hi* eduoailon tn Vai paraleo and Renan* Arre* In ikM when hi* family was practically ruined by the earihqnske be went tc fquique and devoted himself with much *ucce*» to schmtific meeareh < work His political dsb**«e dates bark | to 1574. when bs was elected secretary I of Iqtsiqus province in that year be | puMlshed hie book <m Municipal laUtloa la Pent." which has bncvme U» sUada/d boohoo ths seojeet ia that country ▼OO Lots. Th* boot was nervone and iaenp*m eoeed. end be rose hurriedly st th« ooaolustaa of tbs song I , lAdtee sad er. gentlemen." be be gan. bdfore Mr M started fo-er-slng. be ashed me to apologise fm hlo—er -voice, but I omitted to 4o a* —dr--o»"-f -er apologtoe now.” - I IxMsdoo Opinion

DR. STARKWEATHER, M.D.D.O. OSTEOF’ATHIC PHYSICIAN Acute and Cronic Diseases. Diseases of Women and Children Especially. Benefit Positively Guaranteed Accepted Cases Examination Free Office over Bowers Realty Co. Phone 314. Decatur, Ind. I $5.00 DECATUR TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA CLOVER EAF ROUTE Saturday January 18, 1913 Get tickets and information of Agent $1.25 DECAI UR TO TOLEDO AND RETURN VIA CLOVER '-EAF ROUTE Sunday January 19, 1913 See ?gent for Particulars

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence. 5 niile •«st of Steel" j and about 9 miles southeast of Deca- ! tur, on Thursday. January 16. 1913, j beginning promptly at 10 o clock a. tn., ;the following property, to-wlt: Five Head of Horses one match team of blacks, horse and mare, 6 years old. weighing about lain) ft>s. each; bay mare, 10 years old, in foal; bay mare, coming 4 year* old. in foal, weight weighing Ils<> lbs., lady broke. Ten weighing 1150 lbs., lady broke Teu Head of Cattle: Seven mflA cows, 5 of them will be fresh soon; 3 spring {Jersey heifrr calves. Hogs—Two brood sows Fanning Implements I Two 2-horso wagons, good as new; ' top buggy 2 good cultivators, Jonn ■ Deere and Case, disc, good as ne»; 2 I spike-tooth harrows, spring tooth har--1 row, pair bob sledt. set single harnttos. I 2 sets good work harness. 5 tons rim othy hay, hay ladders, dump boards, l shovel plow» and numerous other articles. Tenw*—All sum* of $5 and under cash In band; over $5 a credit o' 9 I months will be given, purchased glv- | ing note with approved security: 4 per ' < ent off for cash. No property removed until settled for C A. KRVGH. J. N. Burk! - .1 Auct Billy Falter—:. Clerk. FOR SA LX S otch terior Pui» In quire of F. Schmid’, at Scbm It’) - ■ Meat Martlet $< 4* I FOR SAi.r. rox le-rler pupa It. quire at Schtniu't meat mark -t — j Advt. ' anatf, ' PHONE Dr. SterlingP. tloffm-nr. Practitiofler of General Medicine and Surgery Ofc* Over Interurban Statior K«*. -3 N. f «fth St i Have the ELECTRIC « CLEA' R FOR SALE (JR HI Call Phone 248 and v : brinir one to you. All kinds of elect ih z done ateo. ; EDW. E. PARENT

- - -- ■■ ■ —Ji JANU tY INCOME ! THOSE persons u ♦ ereive interest duo onjwtes. j div dends on stnc »r January income from ann jj source, should c • ler putting the money mimed ’ lately to work earns interest This bank nff"H ’ event facility for the 'e and profitable handling ‘JI funds at interest. Itsi i 4 per cent on certificates <»t t £*P**it drawn for defii e periods. Please call at' • bank and confer with « «r officers concerning interest • bearing certificates. J YOUR ACCOUNT SUBJECT TO CHECK IS CORDI/ .LY .INVITED. „ FIRST NA IONAL BANK . MCAIVt,INDIANA SMM« fcj ltu jjp ® JJ *• W. SMth, IWitet W. A. Kurtter. V. CA. Dutm. w. jMblivr. Am< Cwbirr m t> »ro» I T I ACCKPTKD 8 Y M AI L B>

120 ACRES In Adams Co., 11-2 miles 8. W. of Berne for $3500. CASH and balance on terms to suit ! purchaser at SIOO. per acre. AI »out 110 acres under cultivation. 6 room house and cellar, old log barn, good well and wind pump, cistern, granary and crib, mostly wire fence, 40 rods to good school. Possession March 1 1913 if sold by January 20th. Here’s your chance to buy a farm on easy payments. * Address Owner D. C. SPRINGER, Kokomo, Indiana. -—ii ■ j-i NOT j CE ~" You can get shaved for 19 e*nu zi the West Bnd barber shop, north of G RAI. depot. Firm claw wo-k iloue. Two barbers, Clem Knoff *lJi Mr. Baughman, Prop. 9tl FOR BALB—Turee story buslnw-»| I block; one-third trade. Idl Wzln tl St, Wabash. Ind ■■llll'l ... 'I, OFF ON LAP ROBES While they last we will give 1-5 off on any lap ;we have in stock. A saving! 'of $2. onTi SIO.OO robe. A J others in proportion. Com j early while you can get 4 good selection. Big discour.® !on blankets. Special full lined stabll blankets 90c. CHAS. F. STEELE Maker of Custom Harness I N. Second St. j