New York City. Hlmmo wnixts
niake the favorite model of the son
ion And are worn both for Indoor and
street costume. This May Mnnton In-
BLOUSB WAIST.
0udes pleats at the shoulder, that give
the fashionable breadth, and sleeves
Of the latest sort. The model Is made
f wood brown henrlcttn, with velvet
piped with white and ornamental but
tons as trimming, but the design suits
almost all seasonable fabrics. The
sleeves, with their big puffs at the
wrists, are specially worthy of con
sideration as they lend themselves to
remodelling with singular success. The
spper portions are not wider than those
of last season and are simply shaped
to fall over the full puffs.
The blouse Is made over a fitted lin
ing thnt closes at the centre front. On
this lining are arranged the plain bark
and the pleated fronts, that are faced
A Late Design
and turned back to form the narrow
fevers. The trimming Is arranged
round the neck at the back, to form
points at the front. The sleeves are
snug to the elbows, but full above the
narrow cuffs. At the neck Is a collar
that combinos the two materials.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty -seven inches wide, one and
three-quarter yards forty-four inches
wide, or one and one-half yards fifty
two inches wide, with one and three
quarter yards of velvet to make as il
lustrated. An Extra Wrap.
Little paletots, made in red, violet or
puce cloth, are worn as an extra wrap
over cloth gowns, says Le Bon Ton.
For dressy wear they are made of
white cloth. Stitching and gold but
tons are all that Is used for trimming.
They are a smart little wrup. Of
course the bolero effect Is predominant
in those gowns, and the high, tight
lltting girdle is lndlspensuble.
OM-FanhloutMl llrooHilna.
Brocades In quaint, old-futililoned de
signs are much used for evening
gowns, trimmed with flue rurhliigs,
says Le Bon Ton. Ouo gown of bro
cade, on view at a leading modiste's,
was made with a Wuttenu pleat in
the back, the front opening over a pet
ticoat of lace.
Oruihad Pink Cloth.
For evening wear cruuhud pink cloth
trimmed with lace is very handsome,
ays Le Bon Ton, Begonia, fushlu and
clematis shades lu cloth are used for
veiling gowns. White cloth and lace
4fo
- WMf
i l
gowns, ti'liimicd with black velvet, art
especially charming.
Jackete Are Short.
Nenrly nil Jackets are short, says 1
Hon Ton, although a few, a very few,
long coats aro seen. The latter art
more on the Itusslan blouse order. Bo
leros are the thing, but more than any.
thing else one sees the entire dress of
heavy cloths or velvet, corsage and
skirt to be worn without ft jacket, sim
ply furs or short fur capes. These ara
to be quite the thing for street wear.
Ootrlrh Feathrrs In Two Colors.
Ostrich feathers arc displayed, show
ing two colors, as, for Instance, brown
and green, royal purple and green. A
handsome feather is a combination of
ostrich and paradise an extreme nov
elty and very expensive.
The Latent In Velveta.
Velvets in blues and browns, with a
pin dot of white, liav3 a pressed dot
the size of a franc piece, which at first
gives the effect of a button.
Charmlne; Kimono.
Kimonos, or negligees which owe
their inspiration to the garment of
Japan, have taken ft permanent hold
In Western favor and are constantly
appearing In some new form. The
graceful, yet perfectly simple May
Manton .model shown is among the
latest and has much to commend It
The original, from which the draw
ing was made, is of fine soft flannel,
with bands of plain India silk, but all
the materials used for gowns of the
sort are suitable. Charming ones show
plain cotton crepe for the foundation,
flowered Bilk for the bunds and count-
by May Manton.
less other suggestions might be made.
The kimono is made with fronts and
Decks and is shaped by means of shoal,
der, underarm and centre back seams.
The sleeves are cut in deep points that
are eminently graceful, and both their
edges and those of the neck and front
are faced to form the bands.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is nine yards twenty
A BTltlKINO KIMONO,
teveu or thirty-two Inches wide, or
four aud oue-hulf yarLa-four
Inches wide, with one an
yards of silk for trluiui:
Jmwvm
r yuth
household
flatters
Keep Tin Dry.
Tans, kettles and cake tins, etc., will
last much longer If when washed they
are placed before the fire for a few
minutes to get quite dry Inside before
being put awny. If left damp they
soon become rusty, and in a short time
are unlit for use.
Eallr-M1e Boms Soap,
Borax soap will remove all kinds of
spots from floors, carpets, painted
woodwork, etc. It is easily made by
saving all the bits of soap whlcL accu
mulate in the household, and boiling
these down with a tew teaspoonfuls of
borax until it becomes a Jellyllk sub
stance. Toe AH of Cooking Pumpkin and Sqnaah,
Cut a ripe winter squash in half
lengthwise, take out the seeds, but do
not pare. Dace the halves In a baking
pan with a little water, cover and bake
In a moderate oven for an hour and a
half. A quarter of an hour before the
squash is done remove the cover and
with a spoon take out the water in the
pan. Ppriukle with plenty of salt and
put a generous lump of butter in each
half. Return to the oven to brown
slightly. Tiimpkln cooked In this way
is even better than squash. Pumpkin
requires long, slow cooking for several
hours.
The Sulky Salt.
If there is one thing above another
that Is the cause of genuine mental
profanity at this season it la the refu
sal of .that necessary condiment, salt,
to part company with the shaker.
Many things have been suggested to
remedy the trouble. One hotelkeeper
at the shore, where dampness is al
ways present, says that baking the salt
thoroughly in the oven and then mix
ing it with one-third the quantity of
corn starch, will obviate the difficulty.
Others suggest that the shakers ba
set In the oven for fifteen minutes
every day, but the majority of advice
proclaims that the only real way to get
around the trouble is to put the shak
ers away during the dog days and use
individual salt cellars.
Nevertheless one plan that has been
found thoroughly successful is to bake
the salt well and add corn starch as
suggested. Then as the shakers are
filled add to each one a small half tea
spoon of rice.
This keeps It stirred up and prevents
lumping; nlro serves, when violently
shaken, to knock and loosen the salt
from around the holes In the top.
For the Gueet Room.
In others rooms in tho house devia
tions from comfort are permissible,
Dut the guest room must be perfect in
Its appointments. The following sug
gestions for fitting up this room are
given In a comprehensive article In
The Delineator:
The ldenl guest room is 'arranged
with an ndjolnlng bath and dressing
foora, but when plumbing connections
are impossible a small room for bath
ing and dressing should be provided.
The floor covering should be chosen
from the Tertian rugs in deep colors, or
matting may be used if the conditions
demand it The wall covering should
be a plain or two-toned hanging of
soma conventional design. For the
bed, iron may bo enamelled to accord
with the scheme of the furnishings,
or brass or wood may ba chosen, and
the bed fittings should bo the very
best that one's means can afford. Tho
pieces of furniture should comprise a
lounge for day use, a burean, a chif
fonier, a night stand, a dressing mir
ror, a folding screen, an easy chair and
foot stool, a slipper chair and rocker,
with washing arrangements either sta
tionary or movable. In supplying the
necessary small articles of toilet pref
erence should bo given to simple, sub
stantial qualities. Book shelves and a
writing desk or table are a necessity,
and, of course, they must bo provided
with fresh volumes and magailnes and
adequate stationery.
Saffron Cake or Bread Two quarts
of flour, one tablespoonful of salt, one
half cup of butter, one tablespoonful
of nutmeg, one-half cup of lard, one
half package of currants, two cups of
yeast, one heaping tablespoonful of
saffron, steeped.
Scalloped Eggs Chop four or five
hard boiled eggs quite fine; sprinkle
the bottom of a baking dish with fine
crumbs; sprinkle in half the eggs;
pour over a little white sauce and a
little chopped meat; when all Is used
cover with buttered crumbs aud brown
in the oven. Ham, chicken, veal or
fish may be used.
West Indian I'epjipr Tot To a gallon
of water put a gill of casserreepe;salt
to taste; a sniulr salt bag of Spanish
peppers or a dozen large ones, and
every klud of fresh meat and fowl,
raw. Cut all this meat up, put into a
fruit kettle with the water and casscr
reepe, and cook from six to eight hours.
Put into a deep dish,' and eat while
warm, with potatoes.
Spanish Omelet Beat three eggs un
til light; add to them three tablespoon,
fuls of milk, a little salt and pepper;
put in a frying pan oue teaspoonful of
butter; when. hot add the egg mixture
aud let cook slowly until a delicate
brown crust forms on the bottom; then
add half a cupful of mluced ham
mixed with a little finely chopped pars
ley, or onion and green nepper; fold the
omelet in half, turn out on a hot flat
ter; sprinkle over bojpea. r-ai-mey. .
Why Fnnnrrs ahotiltt Favor.
X0J4. 11E rhpldlty with which the
H sentiment In favor of us-
O I O tionnl aid to the common
j( roads of the country has
fOW spread, and the eagerness
wlui wuich the proposition is welcomed
since the Introduction of the Brownlow
bill In Congress, have not only been
highly gratifying to the friends of the
measure, but surprising and astonish
ing to its opponents, writes Colonel J.
B. KUIebrew. The truth is the great
body of tho farmers of the land are
stow in demanding what they are
justly entitled to. Had the same
necessity as the want of good roads
among farmers existed in relation to
the manufacturing, mining or com
mercial interests of the country, such
a necessity would have long since been
recognized and met by adequate ap
propriations from Congress, The tillers
of the soil do not work in concert for
their own advancement By the cen
sus of 1000 the whole number of people
above the age of ten years engaged
In gainful occupations In the United
States was 20,074,117. Of this number
10.381.70S were engaged in agricultur
al pursuits. No other specified occupa
tion employs so many. The manu
facturing and mechanical pursuits em
ploy 7,os.",0O2 perrons; trade and trans
portation, 4.700,004, rnd professional
service, 1,258.730. And yet the farmers
of the country, that contribute more
to ltd permanent prosperity than all
other classes combined, have the small
est amount of consideration in the
matter of congressional appropriations.
In nil the history of the past legisla
tion of the country but few efforts
have been made to equalize the bene
fits of congressional appropriations.
Until the rural mall routes were es
tablished a citizen living in the country
rarely rocleved direct benefits from the
money expended by the general govern
ment, except that for the agricultural
department.
The commerce of the county felt
the exuheratlon of fresh and lusty life
and vigor from the Improvement of
the rivers and hnrbors, but this ex
uberance would have been vastly In
creased and half the money appropri
ated for rivers and harbors been ap
plied In aid of the Improvement and
maintenance of the public roads, the
very foundation of commerce.
It must not be Imagined that anyone
proposes thnt the government shall
enter upon the work of building public
highways without tho co-operation of
the State, county or other political
subdivision. The policy rf the govern
ment should be to help those cominunl.
ties that help themselves; to stimulate
action end enterprise rather than to
repress it by appropriating money to
those communities thnt do nothing for
themselves. Automobile Topics.
feel Tlnniltray a ncc.
The laying of a track of broad, flat,
steel rails on Murray street, between
Broadway and Church street, was nc-
compllshed tho middle of Inst Decem
ber, it being thought thnt Murray
street offered the severest testing
ground on account of the heavy truck
ing through that thoroughfare. The
rails have been in use many months,
and teamBters driving through Murray
street have learned the advantage in
using them, and yet the roadway shows
few signs of wear.
A glance at the cross-sectional cut
will show how the roadbed Is prepared
for laying the rails. To eighteen by
eighteen inch trenches are dug and
filled with one and a half inch broken
stone laid oter a layer of old paving
stones, and top-dressed with three
inches of fine gravel. The rails are
laid on this and fastened together nt
their ends with fish plates on the sides
and bottom, while three-quarter inch
tie rods at Intervals keep them parallel
and properly spaced. In building a
country road, the earth is graded up
to the rail on each side and filled! in
slightly higher In the centre, so as to
give the general contour shown In the
cross-section.
The rails used In Murray street arc
forty feet long and one foot wide, with
flanges three inches wide on the under
side and three-eighth inch wide on the
top. The rail Is three-eighth inch thick
near the flanges, and a trifle thicker lu
the centre. The slight flange on each
side of the top of the rail tends to
keep a wagon wheel from runuig off
with any slight side pull, while it can
nevertheless easily surmount the flange
when the driver wishes to run on or oft
the track. The rails are laid with the
alternate joints on opposite sides, sim
ilar to those of a railroad track. Tho
distance from centre to centre is Ave
feet six inches. The weight of the rails
Is 'twenty-fire pounds to the foot, or
132 tous per mile, and the estimated
cost of a mile of track, including lay
ing, Is $4000. On country roads lighter
and narrower rails welching but lot)
tons per mile can be used, and, with
steel at $18 per ton, this llgure cau lu
cut In half. When once built, a road
of this type will last a generation If the
earl lieu part of it Is kept in repair at
slight expense. Comparative tractive
tests have demonstrated that the
power required to haul a wagon on a
steel roadway Is lens than one-fourth
that needed ou the ordinary stoue road.
New1 York Press.
Kansas City, Mo, Alone has $50,000,4
00 Invested la Mexico.
0BO88 BBOTIOH OF STIBL BOADWAT.
OZAAK MOUNTAINS.
Said to Be the Meet Aaelent of Bills o
AU Jfothat Earth.
Men ore speaking in wondering
words of Jura, of the grandeur of Ev
erest, of the awe inspiring canons of
the West, of. the" Andes and the Alps;
but no man has ever looked upon a
scene more Ineltlve to thought and pro
found meditative Imagination than the
rugged hills of the lower Ozarks. lie
who climbs the Jura stands upon a
peak of the modern world, but the
man who stands upon the highlands
of Ozark County looks upon land so
old that the brain becomes weary In
Attempting to measure Its age, though
measurement be made in epochs not
in thousands of years.
The Himalaya Mountains have, dur
ing some thousands or millions of
years, poured their deposits Into that
body of water which we know as the
China Sea, and by filling the basin of
that sea have deposited so much al
luvium that the Empire of China,
with its untold population, now occu
pies the space over which the water
once flowed unrestrained. Look to
your maps and note how large tho low
lands of China are; conjecture tho
depth of the alluvial deposit in these
lowlands, and then comprehend, if you
can, the ages during which the Hima
laya Mountains have been busy filling
up the basin of the sea and by wash"
of the tides and overflow of the rivers
building the land of China as wo know
It to-doy.
The brain wearies of the effort. We
are Incapable of comprehending such
almost Infinite time, and yet wo do
know that the mountains of Asia are
the youngest mountain ranges on
earth, and thnt the lowlands of China
belong to the last days.
We may grasp a suggestion of facts
by comparisons sometimes. If the
Himalayas are the youngest the
Ozarks are the eldest of all mountain
ranges, and between the datoa which
gave them birth the Rocky Mountains,
the Appalachians, the Apennines, the
Alps, the Andes, the Nevados, the Cir
cassians, the Caucasus, the great
mountains ranges of Australia and Af
rica had birth. Yet these were not
reared suddenly by some continent ere.
sting explosion, but slowly, surely,
tenderly, as It becomes mother earth
to develop her giant children.
Thus, by analysis, we arrive at the
ago of the Ozarks, yet fall to compre
hend, for we cannot measure their
ancient height nor picture tho stormy
world. We can simply Imagine a
huge bnll hung in space rapidly re
volving, enveloped In clouds, the rain
In ceaseless torrents descending and
the wide ocean rolling free and un
broken, save where the Ozarks breast
ed tho waves and turned the tide back
upon herself. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Coal Experiment.
Some curious tests with coal are now
being made at Portsmouth, the object
being to ascertain to what extent, if
any, it is improved by being kept for
a certain time in salt water.
Twenty-one tons of coal taken from
the same heap were first divided Into
three parts, two of which contained ten
tons each and one oue ton. One of the
ten-ton lots was next divided into Ave
pnrts, each containing two tons, and
these after being pluced in Ave per
forated boxes were sunk in the sen.
The other ten-ton lot is also to be di
vided into five parts, each containing
two tons, but instead of being sunk
In tho sea, there are to be kept on land
and will be covered with tarpaulin.
The one-ton lot was burned a few days
ago, and a thorough test is now being
made of its qualities as shown by com
bustion. In twelve months tho coal In ono of
the submerged boxes and also that In
one of the boxes which have been kept
on land will be burned, and the result
will be compared with that which was
obtained when the one ton was burned
a few days ago. In this way the scien
tists and the naval authorities of Eng
land aro confident that some new
and important facts can be learned In
regard to the qualities of coal.
To Ll(ht Tunnels,
Phosphorescent tunnels and stations
are now suggested for Insuring public
safety in the Paris tube. A company
has offered to paint luminous bands on
the walls, on exit doors, etc., which
would obviate all danger from the sud
den extinguishing of the electric, pe
troleum or other lamps in case of fire
or any other accident. The phosphor
esence Is produced by a coating of cal
cium nionosulphlde, obtained by mix
Ing sulphur and oyster shells, or cal
cined cuttlefish bones, and therefore
costing very little.' Besides lighting
tunnels and stations sultlcieiitly for
emergencies, the phosphorescent pnltit
could be used for Inscriptions by en
graving the latter on glass aud tilling
the Hues of the letters with the cal
cium nionosulphlde. Thus indications
as "This way out," would becomo lu
minous in the event of failure of the
ordinary lights. The paint remnlns
phosphorescent for a considerable time
as oxidization, transforming tho sub
stance Into non-luminous sulphate, of
lime, only sets lu very gradually.
Pittsburg Press.
Sorrows L-Ike CloutU.
. Sorrows are often like clouds, which
though black when they are passing
over us, when they ore past become us
If they were the garments of Ood
thrown oil In purple and gold along
the sky. If each man had the spirit
of self-suiTeuder, the spirit of the
cross, It would not matter to hint
whether tie were doing tho work of
the mulnspiing or one of the inferior
parts. It Is his duty to try to be him
keif, simply try to do his own duty.
Peter Perron, the guldo who took
the first party of tourists up tho Mat
terhorn, is still alive. llt has muiie
the ascent foity-oue times sluce,
THE JEFFERSON
1 SUPPLY COMPANY
Being tlie largest distributor af Pane raj
Merchandise in this vicinity, ia ahsraya 6
rioaition to cira the beat Oatttr of ooda.
ta aim ia not to aall 3011 aheap goods tat
when quality ia eonaidered to pride Will al
ways be found rig-ht.
Ita departmeate sire all wall filed, aa4
among the epecialtiea handled ofay be mam.
tioned L. Adler Bret., RoeWer, H. T,
Clothing, than which there U batter
made; W. L. DomrUae Shoe Co., Broektoa,
Mas,, Shoes: Curtice Bros. Co., Xoefceeter,
N. Y., Canned Goode; and Pillabury'a Flour.
This le a fair representation of the
of goode it ia aelling to ita euetoaaere.
iiiiuiiiiuiiiaiiiiiaiiiiuiuipuuiuiuiiiuiiuuiiuuiuuiiu
NEWSY CLEANINGS.
The United States now has 3546 mil.
Ilonalres.
Pope rius X. has ordered spectacles
from an optician In Dublin, Ireland.
Seven million persons In the Punjab
are being vaccinated against the
plague.
Tellow fever cases at Laredo. Texas,
so far number 800, with eighty-two
deaths.
Fighting the Adirondack fires las!
spring cost the State of New York
some f 05,000.
"Brain fag." according to a special
cable dispatch, Is becoming a malady
of modern life.
Sovereignty has been assumed by
United States over the Oaantanamo
naval station at Cuba.
The Austrian budget for 1004 shows
a small estimated surplus, with an ex
penditure of 1340,054,258.
Poultry culture pays Hungarian
farmers ten times as much as any
other branch of agriculture.
The suicide rate In the United States
has Increased In ten years from twelve
to seventeen per 100,000 population.
It costs 1 10 a week to feed a horse
In Pretoria. There is plenty of fertile
land in the country, but very little wa.
ter.
The bequest of 1240,000 for a Ma
sonic orphanage made by William L.
El kins, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been
declared illegal.
Kaiser Wllhelm of Germany Is Im
patient under restraint and his physi
cians have the greatest difficulty In
keeping blm from overtaxing bis voice.
No women in England work under
ground in the mines, but 8 XX) woTk
st the pit beads. Three hundred of
these are coke burners and patent fuel
makers.
A special cable dispatch from Ber
lin states that Baron Speck von Stern
burg has so completely recovered that
he will soon return to bis post at
Washington.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
r
John Morley's compensation for writ
Ing the biography of Gladstone is said
to be ?30,0U0.
With the recent deoth of the Duke
Of Itlchmond passed away the last of
.Wellington's aide-de-camp.
Lord Cromer, the real ruler of
Egypt, has recently Issued a volume of
translations from Greek verse.
An obelisk of unpolished gray granite
has been placed over Virehow's grave
In the old Matthal graveyard, Berlin.
Paul Loubet, son of tho French
resident, lives In the Elysee. where
he acts as private secretary to his
father.
Professor William H. Brewer, presi
dent of the Arctic Club of America,
thinks Peary will locate the North Pol
next time.
Ex-Senator Pettlgrew, of South Da
kota, is at the head of a company
which bos been organized to colonise
Boers in Mexico.
Henry Labouchere, editor of London
Truth, is a very rich man, but ho en
Joys few of the ordinary pleasures
.which are supposed to go with riches.
John G. Carlisle, who was the Treat,
ury chief during Mr. Cleveland's sec
ond term, has purchased a residence
and fifteen acres of land at Diamond
Hill, near Greenwich, Conn.
The Emperor of Japan is fifty-one
years old fifty-two by Japanese reck
oning. His reign has witnessed tho
complete change of Japan from a me
diaeval to a modern nation.
Dr. J. W. Swan, the inventor of the
Incandescent electric light, has Just
passed his seventy-fifth birthday. It
Is a generation since be first exhibited
the light that has come Into such uni
versal use.
Miss Dorothen Boale, LL. D., hat
been for forty-flve years tho bead of
Cheltenham College for girls lu Eng
land, which, with its 000 pupils, is ono
of the largest as well as one of the
oldest institutions of its kind In tho
world. '
When la a maa too old .to marry T
For heaven'a oak, Chauncoy, do be
aulet. Tommy Piatt la now the lead
ing lady.
sa4 havs emfiMira al
".! "rout mM ek
atuatuirr, uimhn, selei
lb aUwUiiva, auka ikwdaa
Barbel, ana naaut a KulaW
V M Ota vluie Maa.
ralM aa4 era alaa4
nr. uaitai
ammaaamm i -ssssass" kiuj av . a
ga vMrttl Atm btojauaity, Cwaii;
I
I
BUSINrarOtRDS.
Q at. MaDOHALD.
ATTORNBT AT LAW.
lfatarr PnMIe, real aetata asest. Pi
wviiKiioni dmi promptly.
oniiiaaie dvimiidb, aernoiaeTlllai
Jja B, B. HUOTKIt,
REYNOLDS VILLK, Tk.
Reatdenl Sentlet. In the flnifor kaleaaaj
Jialn atreet. Genileaiiee la operating.
J)R L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
j)R R. DaVERS KINO, '
DINTI8T,
jytL if. A. BaWRT,
DaTOTMT,
.iSte.rM!Jr'''a-
JUBTIOB OV TBI P1ACZ
Aaa Baa 1 Katata Agaat, BrastsaitOe, ,
gMITH M. MoCREIOHT, r"
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW.
lfotary FaMIs and Baal Batata Anns. Oak
Iti2L,l.7."Lrc,,T Prompt attention. Of3
AT
YOUNG'S
PLANING
MILL
You will find Sash, Doors.
Frames and Finish of aU
kinds, Rough and Dressed
Lumber, High Grade Var
nishes, Lead and OU Colon
in all shades. And also an
OTerstoclc of Nails which
I will sell cheap.
J. V. TOUNO, Prop.
Tha LATEST FASHIONS
IN GENT'S CLOTHING
The a wast, iasoiolrths,
the la teat anstgna, aU
tke saoat IsahloMbU carte
lor the Nasaer aaaaom.
Call aa oar shop aaa
see earn plea of okrth--
eomplet Una sna let aa
eoarlaoa yoa tha wa are
the laadatrs la our lino.
Reasonable prioas always
ana saturaottoa
!
Johns & Thompson?
1 1
First National Bank
01' REYNOLDS TILLB.
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$25,000
Seett BUCIellaBd, lreal4eat
1. V, nVlaa, Vise Preeldenll
JaVa II. H.anea.er.Caaatfer.
Dtraotoroi
Scott MeQleUand J. O. Kins Onalal Nolan
John B. Oorbett J, H. Keaehet
O. W. full B. H. WUaon
Com a (enwal tonkins bosbuae and aoileUs
tha aooounta of march lata, nroieaatoaaj men.
laraere, mechanlce, ulnera, lumbermen lu
otbera. proalaros tha moat careful nttnnMen
to the Dualoeaa of all peraona.
Bate Depuelt Boxes lor rent.
rirat National Bank balMlns. Nolan Mooh
riro Proof Vault,
EVERY WOMATf
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