New York City. P.lue coats time
Precedence of almost every other iiort
for tho more elaborate costumes of
eoft materials and are most elinrntlng
SHIRKED liLOUHR COAT.
in effort. This one. after a design ly
Mny Munton, includes n yoko nml
pointed oollnr that nre in every way
desirable nnd allows of ninny combin
ations, hut Is shown In cliniiipnno
colored velllnit with collar nnd bands
Of brown chiffon velvet enriched by
medallions of laee. The yoke Is stitched
with cortleelll silk nnd over It the
points of velvet nre exceedingly hand
some, while the full puffed sleeves
with the flaring cuffs and lnre frill
are essentially elegant nnd smart and
the draped girdle makes a most ap
propriate finish.
The blouse Is made over a smoothly
fitted lining on which the yoke nnd
shirred portions nre nrrnnged, but
which can be omitted whenever de
sirable, the shirring being stitched to
the yoke. The sleeves nre wide nnd
graceful ns well ns comfortable nnd
when lined can still ho kept no nnd
nmple by leaving the onto" sonm of
the foundation open. At their lower
edges nre the shaped cuffs nnd from
these cuffs fall the full frills. The
belt Is draped and is arranged over the
A Late Design
lower edge, closing with tho blouse nt
the centre front.
Tho quantity of material required for
tho medium size. Is four und three
eight yards twenty-one Indies wide,
four yards twenty-seven Inches wide
or two and n quarter yards forty-four
inches wldo, with one nnd five-eight
yards of velvet nnd four yards of luce
to make iu Illustrated.
Flnwora.
Flowers nre seen in profusion in
the garnishing of the new models.
Again roues seem to Iiuvn tho lead.
Tiny button roses. III single und double
gurliinds, edge tho brims of hats, nnd
double, triple und quadruple garlands
encircle crowns and otherwise trim
hats, nnd laid tint they cover crowns.
Small and medium small roses appear
as garniture in single and double gar
lands; large roses uro employed sing
ly and lu couples, and sniull green
rose leaves border brims. Itlvullug
roses and used for covering crowns and
other effects in millinery decoration,
as seen in the I'urls models, were
small Held popples, scarlet anemones,
field daisies, violets, cowslips, lilies of
the valley and other of tho small blos
soms. Much fuvor has been shown
by the Fieneh milliners so vluiulated
small grapes and other small fruits
huckleberries, in great, dense clusters,
in their grny dusted bloom, trimming
lints most attractively. Millinery
Trade Review.
Vluhit Cloth Fur Afternoon,
A light shade of violet broadcloth is
used for a lovely afternoon gown.. The
skirt Is long and has a circular flounce
finished with four wide folds In tuck
effect. Tho waist has a yoke of cceain
Idee over whlt chiffon, aud iiMls
made to look like nn Inner garment by
tho outline of dark fur which borders
the cloth part of the wnlst. The band
of fnr extends down the side of the
wnlst to the belt, ns on a Russinn
blouse, nnd there nre four large rhino'
stone buttons t lint appear to close the
gown. A ripple bertha, edged with
fur, fnlls over tho shouldi-rs, shawl
fashion. Leg o' mutton Hooves with
1it of Inee Insertion, outlined with fur,
nre tight at the wrist nnd show a tiny
niching of white crape.
Tha Kpnillrt FftVrV
The epaulet effect Is much In evi
dence on ninny of tho new blouse
waists, nnd the deep collar Is nlso to
be seen. Petached collars nnd yokes
nre much used, nnd ndil n touch of
distinction to n dark blouse.
A Fnvorlta Trlnittiliiff.
A fnvorite trimming will bo the open
cut work, or old Kngllsh embroidery, a
showy but elegant form of needlework,
popular In early Victorian days, before
machine embroidery destroyed the
taste for simple things.
Tho lio.in.l Skirt.
For evening wear tho trained skirt
is entirely replaced with tho round
skirt, gathered at the waist.
ltnx FlmtiMl Ynkft WaIac
White with civam makes a fnvorMe
combination of tho season nnd Is al
ways satisfactory. The stylish May
Manton waist shown Is made of crepe
do Chine, with t!io yoko of deep cream
colored point do Venlse over white
moussellne and bands of taffeta nich
ing, nnd Is well suited to theatre nnd
Informal dinner wear id to occa
sions of the sort, but ?nn bo rendered
available fi.r evening nlso by omitting
the as shown In tho small cut;
or. age. In. ran U rendi red lOnvertiblo,
so serving n double use. When made
low It requires elbo.v sleeves, but
these nlso nre In vogue with high
waists so flint by nddltig or removing
the yoke, which Is separate, the wulst
becomes finite different In effect.
by May Manton.
The wnlst Is made over a smoothly
fitted lining and on this aru iirraliged
the box pleat.'d front and backs. When
a simple yoke waist is desired It can
bo made high, the drop yoko nrrnnged
over it and all finished together at the
neck, but when either a low or a con
vertible waist Is desired It can bo cut
out on Indicated linos. Tho sleeves
lire wide below the elbows, but lit
snugly below and nro pleated lor about
half the distance from the shoulders
to the cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is three mid seven
eighth yards twenty-one inches wide,
throe and one-quarter yards twenty
seven inches wide or two yards forty-
four Inches wide, with one and five
eight yards of all-over lace for yoke
nd cuffs and four yards of niching to
trim as illustrated.
BOX PLEATED TOKI WA1B4
The Farmer's Pork Barrel.
The farmer who raise a few pigs
for tils pork bnirroi may count the cost
and affirm that pigs do not pay, but
where a few pigs are raised they will
consume a lnr;o amount of material
that would bo of no value except for
their use. When the pork barrel Is
full the farmer Is at least fortified for
the winter with meat, and In many
cases where no pigs are kept there Is
a waste of material that could be util
ized with the aid of at least one or two
porkers.
Small Orchards.
Ther are locations where It Is more
profitable to grow goneral farm crops
than to engage In fruit growing, and
under such circumstances the size of
the orchard may well be limited to the
supply of fruit needed for family use.
If, however, fruit is grown for com
mercial purposes, it is a mistake to
have a small orchard. Under modern
methods of care the expense attend
ing a small orchard Is much greater in
proportion to the number of trees than
for a large orchard. Of coarse, the
Intelligent man will investigate mar
ket conditions before setting largo or
chards, and will know pretty well
whnt may be expected from his soil,
hut when those tilings are well under
itood and reem favorable, then the
profitable orchard will be the large
one. Once set then the care must be
all roi.ulred or tho larse orchard will
be a creator loss than the small one
would have been.
Ducklings and Their Quarters.
Damp quarters will prove fatal to
success with ducks, for although
aquatic birds are usually well en
dowed with a quantity of feathers and
Jown, still portions of their bodies are
liable to become frostbitten, especial
ly the feet. As long as a goose or a
duck can keep Its feet In water it la
afo, but when tho water Is Iced over,
nd they have to rest on the Ice, barm
results. A small patch of straw near
the pond will lnduco them to roost
thereon and so save tho feet. Both,
goeso and ducks need generous feed
ing It thoy are to lay early, and of
course this Is the great desideratum.
The earlier fliey commence to lay tho
earlier they may be expected to In
eearse, and It Is tho early ducking that
pays. Warm quarters will be neces
sary for Inducing early laying. Somo
ducks begin to lay In January and tho
entire flock should bo well undor way
during February or March.
Better Methods,
There Is ample room for improve
ment in dairying and general farm
ing. With all that has been written
and urnod in favor of better breeds
and superior methods of management
the scrub cow is still tho queen on tho
farm and holds her position despite all
efforts to dislodge her, but sho entails
a fearful loss on the farmers who do-
fond her. With tho use of breeds that
are capablo of producing at least
twice as much milk and butter tho in
crease of tho annual product of but tor
alone would equal that already given
$200,000,000 which Is much more
than would bo recuired to purchase
every pure bred cow In tho United
States. Tho prices obtained for choice
butter show that there is always a
brisk demand, and that the farmers
who will turn their attention to the
production of tho best In the market,
and who will also endeavor to doublo
their production by tho uso of the
same number of butter cows are sure
of larger profits because tho cxponso
will be relatively much loss.
Saloctlnrj Good Layers.
An old country potiltryman suggests
the followlns rules for selection of
good layers: Thero aro certain Indi
vidual characteristics, ono of which
la tho shape of tho bird. If a straight
line bo drawn from tho back of tho
head to tho toes, tho hwi which is
likely to be a uood layer will usually
have the hinder half of her body larg
est, whllo a ben which may bo sus
pected of beln? a poor layer will show
more la the trout; tho reason being
that a poor layer makes a better tablo
bird and has a larger, longer breast,
whilst a good layer makes a poor table
bird, and has a comparatively small
breast, whilst tho egg organs aro
more fully developed. Dlrds which
are good layers are usually very ac
tive. They always look healthy, and
In most cases their combs are usually
fully developed, particularly If they
belong to the long-combed varieties,
which are refuted to be the best lay
ers. A hen with a long comb may
usually be regarded as a good layer,
and if she is not there must be some
special reason for the contrary.
Planting an Orchard.
In laying out an orchard plant the
trees as closely aa they will stand to
fruit well say 10 by 10 feet then
take out a part, later another part, till
the trees stand 40 by 40. This means
four times as many apples at the start,
then twice as many. So with peaches,
I believe in close planting, but many
planters have not the sand to take out
the superfluous trees when the time
comes I have some plum trees set
.with peaches 0 by 9 feet, which will
ber well next season.
Prepare the land thoroughly, stil it
all through the season, and use cover
crops, if nothing more than weeds and
grass. Don't plant other crops; let
the orchard have the first aud best,
The advocacy of orchards in tod is
doing harm. On the lildwell farm, in
the Sacramento vallsy, California,
worked with gang plows, the yield of
wheat la ttttw bushels an acre. New
y a woman farmer works her.lan
more thoroughly with the best tools
and gets 34 bushels. She does not
know enough to rote, but she knows
how to handle the land. Prune for
shape and a low head. For vigorous
growth, prune when trees are dor
mant. More Acres.
Many men have an ambition to own
more acres. This is tho rock upon
which many men have been wrecked.
They have owned larnis of ordinary
size on which they havo succeeded.
They have ambition to buy other
farms, but In most Instances the addi
tional acreage does not give propor
tionate increase in revenue. There
Is much in having ft little farm well
tilled. There Is a limit to every man's
endeavor. There are men who can
make one hundred acres pay well who
could not make two hundred acres pay
as well. Though I own considerable
acreage I have always envied the man
with ten acres, whose place I often
pass. It Is wonderful what can be
done with ten acres If highly fertilized
and kept under the highest cultivation
and well managed. Everything this
man planted on his ten acres seemed
to thrive amazingly. He often grows
two crops on the same ground Ih one
season, which Is notable at the north.
He secures better prices for his prod
uct than hfs neighbors. He gets
double the yield per acre secured by
most farmers. His house aud grounds
have a thrifty look, and the owner Is
happy and prosperous. Green's Fruit
Grove.
Fattening Hogs.
There is no animal we can grow In
to money as quickly and easily as the
hog, given the right care and the
proper food, for this Is essential In
growing hogs, If we are to get the best
results. Have good, dry, warm hous
es for the sows whllo farrowing pigs,
and a good pen with feeding floor In
connection. Select good, lengthy sows
well proportioned, and with a good
bono and much Quality for breeding
purposes, and breed to a boar with
same good qualities. Give the sows
pure, clean water three times dally,
and give them whole corn for morning
feed, a Uttlo cooked oats for noon
food, and corn and oats ground, mixed
and well soaked, at night, until pigs
are farrowed; thon feed them about
the samo food, except milk in place of
water, and a larger quantity of grain.
Have a pen, away from sows, where
the pigs can get to it, containing a
good trough; in It place corn and rye
well mixed and cooked, and feed it to
them from time to tlmo, as much as
they will clean up each time. Let tho
bows wean tho pigs, providing they
wean in time to breed, if not, separate
to wean. Then feed pigs a little whole
corn for morning feed, and give them
milk three times a day, and give them
corn and rye and a Uttlo wheat bran
well mixed and cooked, twice a day,
noon aad night; which will produce
for them all tho bono and muscle do
sired. E. h. Morris In tho Epltomlst.
Need ef Rotative Crops.
There are those who have lost faith
In commercial fertilizers. They clnim
their farms are growing pooror every
day, end lay tho loss of fertility to tho
poor fertilizers. As a matter of fact,
few men use enough commercial fer
tiliser to make good the fertility tak
en from the soil, so why should not tho
farms run down? Commercial fertil
izers are availablo plant food, and, as
applied, aire used up entirely by tho
growing crop, which also takes moro
or less of the natural fertility of tho
soil in addition. We aro familiar
with tho soils of tho south, made poor
by tho growing of the single crop, cot
ton, upon which chemical fertilizers
havo been used almost exclusively. Un
til recently we havo thought that our
virgin fields of tho west could stand
almost any cropping. Wo aro learning
better and beginning to discover the
need for a chaugo.
Tho farmers of the middle states
havo learned the lesson the south Is
beginning to loam, and which the
west, sooner or later, learn, and are
following some rotation of crops In
which a leguminous plant occurs, bo
that the nitrogen will cost little or
nothing and humus bo added at the
saoie tlmo, having one of tho crops
something that demands tillage, so
that the stores of potaah in the soil
may be unlocked, and leaving only
phosphoric acid to buy. Think over
this question of crop rotation, for you
must come to It some time, wherever
located, and the sooner the better.
Indianapolis News. ,
Poultry Notes.
Cabbage Is one of the best green
foods that can be grown for fowls.
Crude carbolic acid spread on the
inside of the nest is said to keep away
mites.
Taking everything Into consideration
tho Plymouth Rock is the beat fowl
tor all round use.
Charcoal Is highly recommended for
fowls. Put it where they can get it,
and they will do the rest.
Cholera can be prevented by putting
ten dro28 of sulphuric acid into a gal
lon of water twice a week.
An abnormally dark comb indicates
that the food is disagreeing with the
fowl, and that there Is Indigestion.
Where many eggs are gathered It
Bhould bo done In the eveuiug and at
noon. They should be kept lu a Cool
place.
InoxDerlenced DerBous set Infertile,
eggs because they do not test them
before setting, ileuce they are disap
pointed. If corn, oats, buckwheat or any
other grain is fed, there should be
mixture of wheat bran, as the grain
atone ti'toa barr Poultry Re flew.
FIJIAN FIRE WALKBR3.
Their Feet Not Blistered by Heat That
Melted 8older.
Those who witnessed the coronation
processions will doubtless recollect a
small group of copper-colored soldiers
with bare legs and outstanding hair
Innocent of covering. These strange
people FIJIans and their ancient cer
emony of the Vllavllnlrevo, or fire
walking, were tho subject of a paper
read by W. L. Allardyce, C. M. O., at
a meeting of the Royal Colonial Insti
tute yesterday. Admiral Sir N. Bow-den-Smlth
presided.
The ceremony of fire walking, Mr.
Allardyce explained, is performed by
a certain tribe at the island of Bega,
and originated in a legend that in re
ward for having spared the life of a
man he had dug out of the ground,
one Tui Quanta was invested with the
power of being able to walk over red
hot stones without being burned.
An earth oven is made and filled with
layers of wood and stone. In this a
fire Is kindled about 12 hours before
the fire walking takes place, and when
the hot stones have been exposed by
brushing away the charcoal, the
natives, under the direction of a mas
ter of ceremonies, walk over them
barefooted.
The temperature at the edge of the
oven is about 120 degrees Fahrenheit,
while on one occasion, when a ther
mometer was suspended over the
stones, it registered 282 degrees and
the solder was molted. Yet, stated
Mr. Allardyce, after the ceremony the
natives show no signs of the terHflo
ordeal through which they have gone.
By means of a number of views the
lecturer wave a realistic idea of the
ceremony as performed nowadays.
Vlce-Admlral Lewis Beaumont de
scribed a fire walking ceremony as
witnessed by himself. Although those
who took part In it showed no signs of
discomfort, he remarked that apparent
ly they did not like It over much.
Replying to questions, Mr. Allardyce
said the only explanation he could
give of the apparent immunity from
harm following on the process was
that the soles of the feet of the na
tives were hardened to an unusual de
gree through walking en a sandy soil
covering coral, which becamo exceed
ingly hot under the sun. There was
also the element of absolute belief by
the natives in the legend that they
wore proof against fire. London
Standard.
Future of Panama.
Some persons on the other side of
the Atlantic see certain things on this
Bldo of the water pretty clear. The
London Morning Post, for example,
says it is "In the interest of the world
and of civilization that Panama de
clare its independence and hoist its
flag under the shelter of the guns of
the United States Navy." Tho London
Dally Mall, with prophetic foresight,
declares that Panama's independence
will be of a "shadowy nature," and
that it "must come to depend entirely
on the United States, to which it will
henceforth be virtually annexed." And
it adds:
"Thus the United States draws a
step nearer to the lmmenso wealth of
South America, which must some day
fall under its control."
All this, of course, is gospel. Civil
lzatlon will bo benefited by the separa
tion of Panama from Colombia. Pan'
ama, in its now status, will virtually
bo part of the territory of the United
States. Theoretically it will be inde
pendent, at least for a time. Actually,
it will bo a dependency of the United
States. It will be formally annexed to
tho United States In time, pass through
the territorial status and then be ad
mitted to the Union on an equality
with Now York, Missouri and the rest
of the states. This is prophecy which
will soon transmute ltBelf into history,
S't. Louis Globo-Democrat.
A "Bush" Vagabond.
A strango "human document" has
Just passed away in an Australian hos
pital. His pon name was "Scotty, tho
Wrinkler," and his real one Philip
Henry Mitchell Mowbray. He was In
eairly manhod an officer of the Royal
artillery. In Australia ho becamo a
professional swagman, "sundowner,1
or twmp, one of the vagabonds who
Boend their lives wandering about
from one squatter's station to another,
and pick up a precarious livelihood by
doing odd Jobs. "Scotty" had studied
this nomadic population very closely
and contributed many realistic
stories and sketches of their adven
tures and habits to the Sydney Bul
letin, He might have earned a hand
some Income with h'.s pen If he could
have settled down to regular work,
but he could not shake oft the roving
disposition. Many young fellows who,
for one reason or another generally
drink lose caste in the old country,
rise and recover themselves in
Australia and develop into successful
colonists. Others sink Into the army
of irreclaimable bush vagabonds.
The Poor Compositor. -
There is trouble between the propri
etor of tho Dally Vrumpot, published
in Slowbury Center, Bind one of the
prominent citizens of the town.
The citizen is Orlando Vance Jones,
who writes occasional verses for the
"Poets' Corner" and pays for space
In which to adverttso his dental sirup.
The trouble arose soon after the birth
of Mr. Jones's grandson. Being much
gratified by the resemblance to him
which many of the diplomatic mothers
in Slowbury detected in the features
of Orlando Vance, third. Mr. Jones
composed a tender poem which he on
titled, "A Pigmy Counterpart."
Whon he opened the paper, of wblc!
he bad ordered one dozen copies, h
saw at .the bead of the column his
poem under the title, "A Pig Wy Coun
terpart" -
' '
mmm m mm mmm, .mm
:
THE JEFFERSON
SUPPLY COMPANY
Being the largest distributor ef General
Merchandise in this vicinity, is always la
fositioxt to rirs the host quality of foods,
ts aim is not to sell ou cheap roods bn
when quality is considered the price will aU
ways be found right.
Its departments are all well filled, and
among the specialties handled may be me.
Honed L. Adler. Bros., Rochester, N. Y.,
Clothing, than which there is none better
made; W. L. Douglass 8ho Co., Brockton,
Mass,, Shoes: Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour.
This is a fair representation of the class
ef goods it is selling to it customers.
B
&
liiuiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimnuuuiiujiiiiiiiiumiiuuiiuiuii
COLLECS NOTES.-
Crnyson College building, nt Dallas,
Texas, wns recently destroyed by fire,
causing a loss of $110,000.
The new f:00,000 science building of
Colorado College, at Colorado Hprlngs,
Col., was recently dedicated.
An unknown donor bns given to Law
rence University fNiKM) to endow a
chair of IOiiglish P.lble Bludy.
Lord Stratheonn nnd Mount Roynl
hns given ?20,MM) to Manitoba Univer
sity to enable the faculty to extend its
work.
The date of the dobnte between now.
doln and Amherst Colleges bus been
changed from March' IS to Friday.
April 22.
A movement Is on foot at Yellow
Springs, near Xcnla, Ohio, to move
Itorea College from Kentucky to the
Ohio town,
Bryn Mnwr College has Just rhciten
a design for n seal, the principal lea
ture of which Is to be the owl, the
symbol of Athena.
According to tho report of the bursnr
of Tufts College, there Is a decided full
ing off in the number of women stu
dents nt the college.
The dissolution of Talnier Univer
sity, nt M uncle, 1ml., hits been an
nounced, been uao of the fulluro to se
cure a lurge bequest.
President P.iishford, of Ohio Wcs
loynn University, bus been promised
$10,000 to establish a chnlr of missions
in that institution of learning.
The gift of $.-0,000 by John Ilnys
rianimond, of New York, tho mining
engineer, for a metallurgical laboratory
at Yule, hns Just becu increased by hlra
to $100,000.
Through the generosity of Miss
rielen tiould New York University Is
arranging for a novel exhibit nt the
St. Louis Fnlr. Tho university will
send a complete model of its buildings
end grounds.
PROMINENT PE3PL;.
The late Lord Stanley, of Aldorloy,
has left property of the value of $U17,-
080.
Clara Morris hns just flushed a story
dealing with the life of Illinois pio
neers. Queen Elizabeth of Roumanln, known
as Carmen Sylvn the world over, re
cently celebrated her sixtieth birthday.
Dr. Edwnrd Everett Hale, of Massa
chusetts, Is strongly In favor of the
proposition to iiuiko a natural park in
New Hampshire.
Governor Alexander O. Brodlo, of
Arizona, wont to West Point in 1 Silt I.
He became n mining engineer after
serving several years lu the urmy.
W. T. Stead bus broken down under
tho strain of publishing bis new dully
paper In Loudon, and hns sturted for
South Africa for a complete rest.
General Nelson A. Miles Is at the
head of a synillcnto which has secured
largo tracts of oil hinds in tho Osugo
and Cherokee nations in Oklahoma.
Senator Aukeny, of Washington,
cted as interpreter tho other day when
a group of Yukimu Indians were pre
sented to tho 1'rvsiduut at tho White
House.
E. Aubrey nunt. the American artist,
bas Just returned to Boston nfLer
spending a year in England, where he
bus been busy puluting luudscapcs and
portraits.
Sir Cavendish Boyle, Governor of
Newfoundland, bas sent $1000 to the
Lord Mayor of Loudon, this being
Newfoundland's contribution to tho im
perial memorial to Victoria.
The grave of the German poet Heine,
In the Montmartre Cemetery, Paris, is
said to be visited by more persons than
Zola's, which is quite near it. Of UOS
cards found on Heine's grave thirty
were left by English and American vis
itors and over 230 by Germans and
ustriana.
Prosperity In the 8outh.
While the consumption of cotton by
the Now England mills bas bgen prac
tically stationary for ten years, th
South has Increased her business In
this line more than 300 per cent
JUJlroud construction has been more
rapid and general In the South than in
uny other sect Inn of the country, Okla
homa and Indian Territory alone ex
cepted. Her bank deposits have
trebled since 1890 and the number of
her banks has been doubled lu that
time, Southern farmors and planter!
have paid their debts and now have
money in the banks. Business In
every line Is prosperous almost to the
boom point. There Is uotbing but
bapplness In present conditions and
optimism In all forecasts. Tho next
five years promise a greater develop
ment tor the South than the last
quarter of a century witnessed.
mmmmmmmmmmmmM
...... m
i
c4
BU31NE33 CARDS.
q at. McDonald.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
rTotr Pnhlto. leal ntai cnt, PawaH
"eiiriil, criilftrHf-tn irn-l proinitlf O&s
InBro iloat bull. ling, HnrnoliltTiUit. Pa,
JJR. B. B UOOVKIt,
RETNOLP8VILLE, PA.
nMnt dontl.t. 1 1. the llennr balltflaa
rtln ntrf nt. Owi'tle nM In oiimtin.
J)R L. L. MEANS,
DENTI8T,
JJR. R- DaVERE KINO,
DENTIST,
JJR. W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST
OflM n SMend Bear t Staff otm. MSh
alldln. HslB SWMt.
NEFF. '
JU8TICE OF THE PEACE
M BmI ItMti Aat, fefpeMaTUJa, f
SMITH M. MoCKKIUHT,
ATTO K N K V- A T-I.A V.
Nr.tnry PiiMlo An. n Kitat ARcintd. Cof.
loi'tlimii will rmirtivn .i.ni,t itttmlun. Onio
In tin ll"yn.l'lvlll,. liitnlwnra t'u. HullUlntf.
MHln trt, lu yaolJuvilli", !.
nnci
a AT
YOUNG'S
PLANING
MILL
You will find Sash, Doors. "
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Roujjh and Dressed
Lumber, High Grade Var
nishes, Lead and Oil Colors
in all shades. And also an
overstock of Nails which
I will sell cheap.
J. V. TOUNO, Prop.
WHEN IN DOUIIT.TRY
0
l 1
Bad km cura4 ihuuJa J
anil of Mrvoui wmhm,
Mobility, DIulMM, SlMalMM
um and VarlcooU, Amply,
TtMyclnrta kraia.Mrrsa
tht clrcuUlioa, Buka oilH
pwfacl, aaa Imparl Miliar
vtfar tatha vhola fciat. All
dralaa aad Iciel ara aaataaa
ftrmmmmtr. UnUaa Mllaaia
UWU.H(,WU.-M Brap.rlTurad,lh.,aaal.
Hau aftaa vacrle ihaa Into laiaalty, Caaaaas
aa ar Saath. Malld waalid. Prlar i Wm:
4 aeaaa, artia Iraa-cladlagdl f tiartaua to awva ar
fafta4 Ifca awaay.lf.aa. Sua aa Uak.
for a sis bp ft. Air x etoln.
EVERY WOMAN
Bomatlmat Baadf a raKati'a
.114 ragulauaf -' i
DR. PCAL'3
PENNYROYAL PILL8.
ra proqjT ttm and oartaln ta raaolt. Tfcaaam.
a COr. iaJa aarar Oiaappolut, HM pavW
fa k&at Alakte.
Count Tolstoi on the War.
Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian re
former, novelist and philosopher, de
fines his attitude toward the war be
tween his own country and Japan la
the following characteristic state
ment: "I am neither for Russia nor
for Japan, but for the laboring people
of both countries, deceived by their
governments and obliged to fight
against their welfare, conscience and
religion." It is scarcely necessary to
explain that Tolstoi's bold d eel ara.
tlon wjll not be published in St. Pet
ersbujw and Toklo. When nations
are engaged in wholesale murder, they
are very sensitive to criticism. Even
during our own civil conflict men had
to be very guarded in thoir speech and
writings and yet the United States
Is pre-eminently the land of the free
and the home of the candid and
plain-spoken. In time of war govern
ments proceed upon the assumption
that every man ought to be for his
oountry whether the latter be fight
ing for a good cause or a bad one,
whether Its motives) be nobha or Ig
noble. k New York Ufa Insurance com
pany bold 18,000,000 wxr(h of Russia'
railway aecurittes. ,
cnncn
1
Ctmnv ImIm