TA.an root. .
DAILY OAPI TAL JOOUM1 aULKU. OMOOlf, BATTODAY, 8EPTEMBEB 13, W3.
Pastor
GOD WILL LAUGH
AT HUMAN PRIDE
An Old Prophecy Is About to Be
Fulfilled, Says Pastor Russell.
HAS DOUBLE APPLICATION.
It Applied to Juui Paraonally, but
Alto to th Body of Ch'riit, th
Church Th Kings of th Erth.
Th Rulr Amongst God' Peopl.
Th.ir Coalition Vain God Will
Laugh at Tham Jnus Will Deride
Them Th Breaking a a Potter"
Ve...l Will Follow Thou Who Put
Their Trut In Him Will B Bleeeed.
On the Atlantic,
September 7. Pas
tor Russell's text
for today was:
"He that Bltteth In
the Henvens shall
IniiL'h: the Lord
I A ! shall have them In
F V "I i derision." (Psalm
2:4.) Ue said: The
vast ocean, on
which this stately
ship Is but a toy,
reminds me of
"God's mercy, like
the wldeness of the Bea," and also of
the vastness of Divine Power, and hu
man Insignificance In comparison. Hu
manity may Justly feel encouraged by
the progress made in the past century.
Mighty ships of steel, a thousand feet
long, currying thousands of passengers,
have replaced the wooden dories of a
century ago. Propelled by steam, they
are Indeed leviathans of the deep. The
oceans have been underlaid with ca
bles of steel, carrying Intelligence to
the ends of the earth. And this majes
tic steamer Is outfitted with a wireless
system of telegraphy, by which she is
continually in touch with slater vessels
and with the world. And these are
only a few of the many nvenues of
progress being trodden In our day.
Those not guided by the Word of the
Txird are puffed with pride, and dis
posed to feel that our grandparents a
little way back were mere monkcjB.
God's people, guided by their Fa
ther's Word, and by tho spirit of a
sound mind, are held back from such
delusion. They see that there nre not
many great or mighty today, as com
: pared with the notables of the pust.
They see that God Is behind the won
derful developments of today; for wo
are living In "the day of Ills prepara
tion" (Nabmn 2:3) for Messiah's King
dom, and the Reign of a thousand
years. These perceive that God la
gradually lifting tho veil of ignorance
and superstition; and that, according
to His promise, men are now seeing
out of obscurity.
Withal, our blessings are coming In
most natural way. The printing
press, present-day moll service, tele
graph systems and telephones, and
world-wide education, are bringing
the thinkers of earth In close touch the
world over. Scarcely Is a discovery
made of any kind, anywhere, that Is
not known world-wide within a week.
A million minds engage upon tho same
project, with the result that there are
still further Improvements, still more
wonderful Inventions and all these
procedures repeated! Btircly the only
explanation Is that God Is back of the
present Intelligence now coming to the
world. Ills time has come to bring
blessings to mankind, distend of the
curse which so long has provalled.
King of Earth Set Thamsalv.
The kings of the earth, In a broader
sense, Include flnanctal kings and cap
tains of Industry, as well as political
chieftains. These wise men of the
world have grasped tho situation only
In part They perceive the 1WhhIiu:s
and the riches rolling in upon the
world throiiKh human Invention, and
are fortifying themselves In luxury
and power beside tho golden streams
they have corralled.
Thus they have "set themselves."
according to our text. Moreover, the
m'ers of the people the ecclesiastical
. rulers and princes-are allllluted with
them. Together they take counsel.
Their next step will bo to put their
counsels Into practice.
"Let U Brtak Their Band."
Tor centuries past kings and govern
ments have been more or less restrain
ed by the peoples they governed. And
the peoples have been moro or less
guided by the lllhle, and Its spirit of
liberty. The new conditions of our
day, however, hove evaded many of
tho regulations and restraints of the
past The restraints ore necessarily
unequal to the new conditions, And
the people are Intent upon making new
regulations to cope with the Trusts
and the wealth of the llnanclal kings,
and with the great power of political
kings, as represented In modern mili
tary armaments and organizations.
The Bible Is tho great stronghold of
liberty. Through It the masses of civ
Dilution have learned that kings and
peasants, rich anil poor, must nil even
tually stand before the Judgment Seat
niul bo Judged by one Law. This same
lllhle portrays to the public the Divine
I'ln n of the coming Jubilee of Restitu
tion tho rolling away of tho curse nnd
the Installation of God's blessing,
through Messiah's Kingdom. It shows
that the Mslnnlc Kingdom Is near,
and that It will be Inaugurated In the
midst of a great Time of Trouble,
symbolically represented by ft IVter
a a conflagration, as respects eccle-
iiiritA alt-;
PAMOjtgljSSELL
Russell's
Jaatical Interests, and subsequently
the social Interest of the world.
Thus the Bible stands; and th spirit
of hope and liberty which It Inculcates
la the Divine restraint, the "bands,"
the "cords," of our context "The
kings of the earth set themselves; and
the rulers take counsel together against
Jehovah and His Anointed, saying, Let
as break their bands asunder, and cast
away their cords from ns."
The form which this opposition will
assume toward the Bible and Its spirit
of liberty, the spirit of the New Dis
pensation, Is difficult to detail In ad
vance. We see, however, nnder the
guidance of the New Testament, that
this prophecy had a very limited fur
fiiment at the First Advent; and the
fulfilment there may give us a clue to
the larger fulfilment now nigh at hand.
Jeiue th Head, th Churoh Hi Body.
The Lord's Anointed Is The Christ of
glory Jesus the Head, the overcom
ing Church the Body. This prophecy
was fulfilled In respect to Jesus when
Pilate and Herod, as representing the
worldly powers, took counsel with the
chief priests. Scribes and Pharisees, as
representing the rulers of the people of
God. The religious rulers were lead
ers, prime movers, lu the opposition.
What happened to the Master Him
self in the way of opposition from the
religious rulers and, under their insti
gation, from the political rulers, is
what we should expect shortly as the
fulfilment ef this prophecy. The op
position that will arise will be against
the Lord and agnlnst those who are
particularly His representatives and
mouthpieces In the world. The feder
ated religious Interests, fearful of the
Truth, and with cherished plans op
posed to It, will Bhortly denounce It as
Cainphas denounced Jesus. Ills dec
laration was, J.t Is expedient tbnt one
man perish, rather than our whole na
tion. (John 11:50.) As Jesus was cru
cified "for the good of the cause," as
seen by the religious rulers, so we may
eipect that the last saintly members
of the Body of Jesus will similarly
suffer for the supposed good of the
cause, as viewed by, the Scribes and
Pharisees of our Diif.
God In Heaven Shell Laugh.
When Jesus was crucified, His ene
mies supposed that His Influence
would be gone, and that their projects
would flourish. But God laughed at
them, for they were really accomplish
ing Ills will. It was necessary In har
mony with God's arrangement that
Christ should suffer. Similarly, It Is
necessary that the lust members of the
Church, the Body of Christ, Bhould
suffer with Ilim nnd enter Into His
glory, by the resurrection "change."
Then, too. Instead of succeeding, the
pluns of the rulers all failed. Under Di
vine disfavor they entered the time of
trouble, which culminated in the com
plete overthrow of their polity. Here
wo nre to expect the same. The Di
vine purposes, Instead of being thwart
ed, will be helped onward by human
opposition to the Divine Plun.
The plans of these kings and rulers
will be measurably curried out because
(see verse 1) the heathen, the Gentiles,
the Irreligious, will rage, will be In
tumult, striving for liberty and bless
ings in their own strength, not know
ing of the Divine arrangement for the
inauguration of the new Kingdom,
which Is to bless all the families of the
earth. Genesis 28:14 ; Galatlans 3 :10, 2a
The declaration further is that "the
people the favored people of God,
nominal Christendom will Imagine a
vain thing." They will be deceived, as
they are at present, Into the expecta
tion thnt they will be able to convert
tho world and bring In the Messianic
Kingdom, or into believing, as some
do, that Messiah's Kingdom has al
ready come and hns Ineffectually been
attempting the control of the world un
til now. They are waiting now for a
few millions to be poured Into the
missionary treasury to effect the
world's conversion nnd to insure God's
will being dono on earth as lu Heaven.
The picture of God's laughing at the
poor human pride which will thus
vaunt Itself Is a forceful one. The
failure that will come both to tho pro
fessed people of God and to the world
will be a great lesson In humility.
never to be forgotten. Tho absurdities
of the position would make nil laugh.
If they could strip themselves of their
pride ami realize that, without Divine
Interposition, God's will could never
prevail on earth' as In Heaven.
"A Haughty Spirit Before a Fall."
The Lord's uext step will be to pro
duce the Time of Trouble, which will
teach mnuklnd the great lesson they
have declined to learn otherwise.
"Then shall Ho speak to them In Ills
wrath, and vex them In Ills sore (lis
pleasure." That will be the Time of
Trouble so prominently mentioned
throughout the Hllil. "a time of trou
ble such as never was since there was
a nation," "no, nor ever shall be" aft-erward.-Danlel
12:1; Matthew 24:21.
Human pride, human schemes, which
have Ignored tho Divine Program, will
all In thnt time of trouble show their
weakness. The result will bens describ
ed by the Prophet. Hut "when the Judg
ments of the Lord arc abroad lu the
earth, the Inhabitants of the wurld will
learn righteousness." (Isaiah 2(1:0.) Hu
manity' heartaches and disappoint
ments will eventuate lu blessings, as
they "hall realize God'i great and
wonderful Plan, with Its length and
breadth and height and depth of in
finite Love, in I ho Kingdom of Mes
siah. "The desire of all nations shall
come." (Haggal 2:7.) The Iron rule
will compel oUillence, while the Mes
sage of God' gruco will, as promised,
go forth a the Sun of Righteousness,
Inaugurating the New Day.
The concluding verses of this pro
phetic Psnlm clearly Indicate that the
trouble under Messiah' Kingdom will
burn against those persons and those
Institution which are unjust, un
Sermon
righteous, unholy. On the contrary, an
who love righteousness and bate In
iquity will be welcomed to associate
themselves nnder Messiah's standard,
whether they be rich or poor, influen
tial or otherwise.
A Seen In Former Times.
However strange it may appear to
ns now, a serious misinterpretation of
this very prophecy of the Second
Psalm was made by our well-intentioned
forefathers. And that misinterpre
tation brought into the world a vast
amount of trouble and persecution.
It came to be generally believed that
the Redeemer would not come to let
Dp His Kingdom, to bind Satan and to
bless the world. A new theory rose,
gradually culminating In the year 800
A. D. It claimed that the Church, be
fore experiencing the resurrection
"change" at the Second Coming of
Christ, was already the Kingdom of
God and fully authorized to reign. Un
der this theory, missionary work was
carried on with a vengeance. The
sword, the thumb-screw, the rack and
the stake, as well as the national wars,
were all considered proper agencies
for the enforcement of the Christian
ffith. This Second Psalm was espe
cially appealed to as the authorization
for such unchristian conduct
It was claimed that, although Jesus
was . absent, His Church was author
ized to reign over tho kingdoms of the
earth, and to bring them into subjec
tion. All kinds of intrigue and schem
ing were considered to bo Justifiable
to the accomplishment of the Divine
purpose; thnt Messiah through the
Church Bhould conquer the world, that
the nations might be broken with a
religious sceptre of iron and dashed
to pieces, or plotted against and torn
In pieces by their subjects, as might
be possible. The kings and the
Judges of the earth who recognized the
Church as Messiah's Kingdom were
accounted wise. They must serve with
fear and literal trembling. On many
occasions verse 12 was quoted as a
warning to kings and to princes that
they must keep In line with the be
hests of the Church kiss the son, a
claimed vice-gerent of ChrlBt lest he
be angry and they perish by the way.
As Revelation 20:1-5 tells us thnt the
Reign of Messiah's Kingdom Is to be for
a thousand years, and that during that
time Satan Is to be bound, so it was
claimed that this ecclesiastical system
must thoroughly bind and dominate
Satanic power, as represented In every
thing thnt opposed It. In full harmony
with this misinterpretation were some
of the facts.
For exactly a thousand years Ec
cleslastlclsm prospered nnd ruled the
world from A. D. 800 to A. D. 1799.
The spell which had held Europe and
much of the world for ten centuries
was broken by Napoleon. When he
carried the Pope a prisoner to Franco,
the world wondered. Could It be that
the spiritual power of Christ's King
dom was ineffective agnlnst tbe great
General, Napoleon? What did It mean?
The answer came promptly enough
that this was merely another fulfil
ment of Scripture tho loosing of Sa
tan at the end of the tbousnnd years
(Revelation 20:7-10.) The prediction
was made, and fully believed, that
very soon the adverse conditions would
pass - away, and the ecclesiastical
throne be re-established in greater
power and glory than ever before. But
instead, Eccleslasticism .has waned.
In September 1870 Its last support gave
way In tho French defeat of Sedan.
Forthwith the King of Italy took away
the last vestige of temporal power.
Awakening of Bible Studente.
Since then, Bible students, and In
deed the whole world, nre awakening
to the fact that no real Millennium
of blessing was enjoyed during the
thousand years of the past We see
Instead that It was a period of great
darkness, superstition and Ignornnce.
Furthermore, tho whole world Is be
coming convinced that the blessings
that have come to us during the past
century are not in Satan, but of God.
Indeed, we are learning more and
more to appreciate tho fact that all
these wonderful things of stenin pow
er and electricity, with their hundreds
of applications for the advancement of
science and the blessing of humanity,
are foregleums of the true Millennium.
Moro nnd moro we are realizing that
we ore in the dawning of that New
Day, and that the present time of sci
entific development and enlightenment
Is but a preparatory epoch, making
ready for the coining blessings of Mes
siah's Kingdom. The Scriptures Indeed
describe the present ns "the day of Ills
preparation" preparation for the
thousand years of Messiah's Reign and
the blessing of mankind.
It Is not for us to soy dogmatically
how soon these blessings will burst
upon the world In fullest measure.
Sonic Scriptures Indeed seem to Indi
cate that they aro very close-Impending;
but the great Tlmo of Trouble
with which these blessings will bo in
augurated Is a 1 1 mist upon us. Tho dis
content prevalent everywhere is lead
ing on mpldly toward the trouble.
How much need we have to remem
ber our text! How much the kings
nnd princes of the world need to bo In
structed and to be wine to serve the
Lord with fear, and to rejoice with k
hope and yet with carefulness) How
much all men need to remember tho
closing words of the Psnlm: "Itlesed
are all that put their trust In Illm."
The glorious Head of the Kingdom
was exnlted t:iore than eighteen Cen
turies ago. The First Resurrection will
soon complete the Body of Christ,
the Church, through which God ho
designed thnt reconciliation shall be
extended to the world. Soon the King
dom will take to Itself Its great power
ruder the II ishlp of The Messiah.
It will go forth conquering, for the pur
pose of blessing, uplifting humanity,
for whom Chrlut died.
BEES. SMUGGLED OPIUM.
LevtTSD raa iin wuulJ
San Francisco, Sept. 13. Customs
officers were combing Belvedere
Island, the site of the home of some of
San Francisco's richest citizens, for a
cache of smuggled opium. Informa
tion that such a cache exists was fur
nished to the federal authorities by
Douglas Tilden, Jr., nephew, of the
H H MM HI HMMttMM ! '
The Markets
MM
Wheat unchanged and hops at a
standstill is the condition everywhere
Oregon's hop crop will bo probably 10
per cent above the average, but the
crop of the world over is considerably
short of normal.
One of the features of of the wolrd's
market is the general shortness of the
hide supply and consequent high prices.
The cattle shortage is partly responsi
ble for this, but not entirely so. The
tremendous amount of leather used in
automobile trimmings has cleaned the
market, and on top of this Argentina,
which is one of the greatest sources of
supply, , has in order to increase the
cattle supply, very wisely passed laws
forbidding the killing of all calves and
the slaughtering of heifers under six
years old. The result of this is the
slaughtering of nearly a million loss
cattlo in Argentina alone than on aver
age years. Tho peach market is
cleaned out and prices aro firm. Poul
try is scarce ond prices tend upward.
Eggs are quoted at 34(ffi33 cents.
. PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Wheat Track prices: New Club,
79S0c; new Bluestem, BofffiSOc; new
Fortyfold, 80c; new Bed Russian, 78(i3
Fife, 78c; Valley, 80c.
Millstuffs Bran, $23.50 per ton;
79; Fife, $25.50; middlings, $31.
Flour Patents, $4.70 per barrel;
straights, $4.10; exports, $3.653,65;
valley, $4 70; graham, $4.60; whole
What, $4.80.
Corn Whole, $37; cracked, $38 per
ton.
Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $1718;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $1510;
timothy and clover, $1415; tiinothy
and alfalfa, $1315; clover, $8.5010;
oats and vetch, $1011; cheat, 1011;
valley grain hay, $1011.
Oats No. 1, white, $2523.50 per
ton.
Barley Feed, $2424.50 per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, $2728.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.;
currants, 10c; apricots, 12 14c;
peaches, 8llc; prunea, Italian, 8
10c, nilver, 18c; figs, white and black,
H7c; currents, c; -raisins,
loose Muncatel 7Hc; bleached
Thompson, 11 c, unbleached Sultan
ai, 8c; seeded, 7H8V4c.
Coffee Roasted, in drums, 1832c
per lb.
Nuts Walnuts, 17H18c per lb;
Brazil nuts, 12 He; Alberts, 16c; al
monds, 1618c; pscans, 17c; cocoa
nuts, 90cl per dozen.
Salt Qranul-.t 1, $14 per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10 per ton; 60s, $10.75
per ton.
Beans Small white, $6.50; large,
White, $5.50; Lima, $0.30; pink, $4.15;
red Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $5.90.
Sugar Dry granulated, $5.65; fruit
nd berry, $5.65; beet, $5.45; Extra C,
5.15; powdored. barrels. $5.90: cubes. ,
Sugar Dry granulated,
$5,
barrels, $6.05.
' ' 'I
Rice No. 1 Japan, 55Vjc; cheaper
gruues, inc; soutnern nead, 5(a'Hc.
' --
TTnnuv r,n:nA A! r,K7?1 UK
VVI l.JH0gS) fti pe,
Fruits and Vegetables. Stock ogs, per lb 7 to fu.e
Apples Now, 00c$2.25 per box;
apricots, 75o$1.25 per box; canta
loupes, $1,252.00 per crate; peaches.
4000c per box; watermelons, $1.25 per
cwt.; plums, 75c$l.2j per box; pears,
75c$1.50 per box; grapes 75c$1.50
per crate; casabas, $1.75 per dozen.
Tl .
lA r unorm body
A tUrCS and Under
WM " one of the first
fflr the motorist
) i ne standard Oil for Motor Cart
Fulfill, this requirement exactly. It doe. not thin
out in the sometimes intense heat of Arizona and
--uincrn vamorn.a; yet its low cold test keeps
it from becoming heavy in the cooler climates
me r acme INorthweat.
ZEROLENE -The Carbon
Sold iy Dealer Euerywh
Standard Oil Company
PORTLAND SAN FRANCicrn
t
sculptor, who learned of it through an
accidentally overheard conversation in
a San Francisco park. Even the most
fashionable residences are being
searched on the theory that Chinese
servants of the owners might be the
culprits.
It is easier for boys to be boys than
it is for them to be quiet.
Tropical Fruits. Oranges, Valencia,
$4; navels, $4.50(3)5.50; Florida grape
fruit, 5.507; lemons, i8.5U(u)10 per
box; pineapples, 7o per lb.
Vegetables Beans, 34o per pound;
cabbage, 22'2a per pound; cauli
flower, $2 per crate; corn, 1015e doz.j
cucumbers, 2040c per box; eggplant,
57c per pound; head lettuce, 3540c
per dozen; poas, 57c per pound; pep
pers, 08c pound; radishes, 1012c
per dozen; tomatoes, 4060o per box;
garlic, 10c per pound.
Potatoes New, 75c$l per cwt;
sweets, $2.25 per crate.
Onions Oregon, $1.50 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter. Oregon creamery, solid pack,
30c per lb.; prints, box lots, 34c.
Kggs Oregon ranch, 3435e per doz.
Cheese. Oregon Triplets, lOVjc; Dai
sies, 17c; Young America, 18c.
Poultry ileus, 1516c; springs, 18c;
ducks, young, 1213c; geese, 1416c;
turkeys, live, 20c, dressed, 25c.
Veal Fancy 1516c per pound.
Pork Fancy, 12 l-2c per lb.
Provisions.
Hams 10 to 12 lbs., 2223c; 12 to
14 lbs., 2223c; picnics, 14Vic; cottage
roll, 17M..C.
Bacon Fancy, 3031c; standard, 25
(h20c; English, 2122c.
Lard In tierces, choice, 14Mic; com
pound, 9 3-4c.
Dry Salt Meats Backs, dry salt, 13
14c; backs, smoked, 1416c;
bellies, dry salt, 14 Vic; smoked, 18c
Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; ouf sides, 20c; In
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet,
(14; regular tripe, $10; honey comb
tripe, $12; lunch tongue, $22; lambs'
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops 1913 contracts, 1718c; 1913
Fugglcs, 2021c; 1912 crop, 161-2
18c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016c pei
pound; valley, 1819c.
Mohair Choice, 3031e.
Hides Salted, 12c per lb; salted
oalf, 1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted
stag, 6M:c; green hideB, llVjc; dry
hides, 21c; dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry
stags, 1213y2c.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Bran, per ton $26.00
Shorts, per ton $28.50
Wheat, per bushel 80c
Oats, per bushel 3540c
Chittim bark, per lb. 4Mi5c
Hay, timothy $15.00
Oats and vetch .-...$10.00(5)11.00
Clover, per ton $5.009.00
Cheat, per ton $10.00
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfat, per lb., f. o. k. Salem....31c
Creamery butter, per lb 3131Vje
Country butter, per lb 2225c
Eggs, per dozen .2223c
Poultry,
Fryere 1618i
Hons, per lb.TZZZ!IZIl'ivj14'
d. -.iv.
c
WO,OID, J,tJJ- ,1) ..........,...,
8c
Steers,
steera
78o
.45c
Cows
iuno, UDi Krfb
Ewes, per lb 40
pring lambs, per lb 4V45c
Veal, according to quality U13c
Pclta.
Dry, per lb nf
Salted country pelts, each 65c$l
Lamh pelts each 250
maintains its
m all tempera
all conditions,
requirements of
-!
Proof Oil,
J
1
ere.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
cnitsd run uasio will.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 13. Ludwig
Mamlock, aged 18, is dead here today,
and George Sheele, aged 42, is not ex
pected to live as a result of terrible
burns the men received in an explosion
of creosote gas at the plant of the
Carbon Chemical Works. The two
Mrs. f. t. hillertci j
270 N. Commercial si .
V
IT CklNCC
One-fourth off on all trimmed k
until after the Oregon State Fair!
Mrs. P. E. Fullertor.
IUI IP A IP F1 1 C
11 IU rk I Jw ilJ;
THE KIND THAT GIVE THE
USERS ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
YOUR HEATER SHOULD BE SELECTED WITHW? ,
POINTS IN MIND GOOD HEATING QUALjJjH j
ECONOMY OF FUEL, SAFETY AND APPEARAND,1 j. .
Our Opal and Carbon atoves cannot be txcM
good, even heaters.
Every joint in tnem is tight and close J they
en fuel-savers.
The body of every Opal and Carbon U "mJJ
tra thick. nUnUh W.I i.vill- steel. The BO t
rl. i i: : ii i. . ... rar ""v
" iming are an neavy oei ,
ery moveable part fits closely, o there can i
ger trom fire. (
You do not buy a stove as an ornament, T' flr
you would like one which would add to th m 0pI:
well as the comfort of your living 'oom. tf
and Carbon do this. They are built on tenw
ful lines, all the nickel work is very plain and d "
nd the bodies are smooth polished steel. t
them over.
were
..uu.ng
crensntj, i. . . tab f i
' thought 0B,S ,
"Ka match into tk.
' "quit
it she think, r-'
fvious UtWd0Dl(.wN
It. "Wtl!,
vti i
Suits
Coats
and
Millinery
,'
I
m now ihi
a Verv comply;
line of th. new j
creation in ;
MILLINERY i
FURS '
SUITS
COATS ;
sweaters ;
corsets :
AND
GLOVES
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