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An ordinance to prevent the spreading o f disease* through the keeping and ex posing for sale of second hand and cast off clothing, to provide for the disinfection of such clothing by the Board of Health of the City of Griffin, to prescribe fees, for the disrniection and the proper registry hereof, and for other purposes. Sec. Ist. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City of Griffin, that from and after the passage of this ordi nance, it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, flrm or corporation to keep and expose for sale any second hand or cast off clothing within the corporate lim its of the City of Griffin, unless the said clothing has been disinfected by the Board of Health of the City of Griffin, and the certificate of said Board of Health giving the number and character of the garments disinfected by them has been filed in the office of the Clerk and Treasurer of the City of Griffin; provided nothing herein contained shall be construed as depriving individual citizens of the right to sell or otherwiie dispose of their own er their family wearing apparel, unless the same is known to have been subject to conta geous diseases, in which event this ordi nance shall apply. Sec. 2nd. Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, That for each garment disinfected by the Board of Health of Griffin, there shall be paid in advance to said board the actual cost <;f disinfecting the said garments, and for the issuing of the certificate required by this ordinance the sum of twenty-five cents, and to the * Clerk and Treasurer of the City of Griffin for the registry of said certificate the sum of fifty cents. Sec. 3rd. Be it further ordained by' the authority aforesaid, That every person or persons, firm or. corporation convicted of a violation of this ordinance, shall be fined and sentenced not more than one hundred dollars, or sixty days in the chain gang, either or both, in the discretion of the Judge of the Criminal Court, for each of fense. It shall be the duty of the police force to see that this ordinance is strictly enforced and report all violations the Board of Health. Sec. 4th. Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict here with are hereby repealed. An Ordinance. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun cil of the City of Griffin that from and after the passage of this Ordinance: Sec. Ist. That it shall be unlawful for any person to damage, injure, abuse or tamper with any water meter, spigot, fire plug, curb box, or any other fixture or machinery belonging to the Water Depart ment of the City of Griffin ; provided that a licensed plumber may use curb service box to test bls work, but shall leave ser vice cock as he found it under penalty of the above section. Sec. 2nd. It shall be unlawful for any consumer to permit any person, not em ployed by them, ok not a member of their family, to use water from their fixtures. • Sec. 3rd. It shall be unlawful for any person to use water from any spigot or spigots other than those paid for by him. Sec. 4th. It shall be unlawful for any person to couple pipes to spigots .unless paid for as an extra outlet. Sec. sth. It shall be unlawful for any person to turn on water to premises or add any spigot or fixture without first obtain ing a permit from the Water Department. Sec. 6th. It shall be unlawful for any person to allow their spigots, hose or sprinkler to run between the hours of 9:00 o’clock p. m. and 6:00 o’clock a. m., for any purpose whatever, unless there is a meter on the service. Spigots and pipes must be boxed or wrapped to prevent freezing; they will not be allowed to run for that purpose. Sec. 7th. The employes of the Water Department shall have access to the premises of any subscriber for the purpose of reading meters, examining pipes, fix tures, etc., and it shall be unlawful for any person to interfere, or prevent their doing so. Sec. Bth. Any person violating any of the provisions of the above ordinance shall be arrested and carried before the Criminal Court of Griffin and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine not exceeding - one hundred dollars, or sentenced to work on the public works of the City of Griffin for a term not exceeding sixty days, or be im prisoned in the city prison for a term not exceeding sixty days, either or all, in the discretion of the court. Sec. 9th. The employees of the Water - Department shall have the same authority and power oi regular policemen of the City of Griffin, for the purpose of enforc ing the above ordinance. Sec. 10th. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict of the above are hereby repealed. An Ordinance. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun cil of the City, of Griffin, That from and after the passage ot this ordinance, the fol lowing rates will be charged for the use of water per year: 1. Dwellings: One i-inch opening for subscribers' use only| 9.00 Each additional spigot, sprinkler, bowl, closet or bath 8.00 Livery stables, bars, soda founts and photograph galleries 24.00 Each additional opening 6 00 2. Meters will be furnished at the city’s expense, at the rate of |I.OO per year rental of same, paid in advance. A mini mum of |I.OO per will be charged for water while the meter is on the service. The reading of the meters will be held proof of use of water, but should meter fail to register, the bill will be averaged . from twelve preceding months. 3. Meter rates will be re follows: 7,000 to 25,000 gals, month. .15c 1,000 25,000 “ 50,000 “ “ 14c “ 50,000 “ 100,000 “ “ 12c “ 100,000 “ 500,000 « “ 10c “ 500,000 “ 1,000,000 “ “ 9c “ The minimum rate shall be $ 1.00 per month, whether that amount of water has been used or ndt. 4. Notice to cut off water must be given to the Superintendent of the Water De- , partment, otherwise water will be charged fe for full time. 5. Water will not be turned on to any premises unless provided with an approved stop and waste cock properly located in an accessible position. 6. The Water Department shall have the right to shut off water for necessary repairs and work upon the system, and they are not liable for any damages or re bate by reason of the same. 7. Upon application to the Water De partment, the city will tap mains and lay Pipes to the sidewalk for $2 50; the rest °f the piping must be done by a plumber at the consumers’ expense. - BUYING A BURNING VESSEL. u uuuwas as** upctuiaiiuu OI M *OOr Yoang Collage Stad.nt, There is • certain minister in a New England town who, his friends are accus tomed to declare, half jokingly, half seri ously, has undoubtedly missed his voca tion. They base this opinion not upon any lack ot the clergyman's ability in bis pro fession, but upon unmistakable oommer clal qualifications of his which would have made him an unusually enterprising man of business. Their favorite illustration in support of the idea is the story of a daring speculation which tho minister conducted successfully in his college days. In common with a largo number of oth er students in the small seacoast town where the institution was situated, young B was desperately poor. The facilities there were not particularly good for en abling a man to work his way through his college course, and ho had tried in vain to find anything at which he could earn enough to pay his expenses. At the time when the following incident occurred he had just |4O left of the sum with which he had begun the year. He owed most of this and could see no prospect of obtain ing any more. He had lain awake for somb tune one night wondering if, after all, he would be forced to leave college for a year or two, and it seemed to him that he had scarcely dropped asleep when he was aroused by a confused noise outside and by a brilliant glare illuminating the sky. Going to the window and looking off toward the sea, he was startled to dis tinguish the outlines ot a burning vessel, which was slowly making her way toward the shore. Dressing hastily, he rushed out and soon reached the wharf, which was already thronged with the townspeople and students. The flames on the vessel, which was a small steam propeller, were making only moderate headway, arid it was evident that she would get ashore be fore the lives of her crew were threatened. This was in fact accomplished, but by the time the last man had been brought safely to land the fire was raging furiously, and the’ little steamer seemed doomed. Her captain, who proved to be also her owner, stood gazing at his property ruefully for a moment, then turned his back upon.lt and started to walk away. Young B—— stopped him, struck by a sudden idea. “Aren’t you going to try to save any thing from your vessel F” he asked. “No,” replied the disgusted captain, with a shrug of his shoulders. “I’m tKrjugh with her—for the present, any way. If there’s anything left tomorrow morning, I may try to get it, but I guess there won’t be. I’m going to look for a lodging now. Goodnight.” “Will you sell me that boat just as she lies, for |4of” eagerly inquired B , naming the'entire sum in bls'possession. The captain stared at him In astonish ment. “Yes, I’m hanged if I won’t,” he replied, with a grim loolj of amusement. “I’m sick of the whole business.” B lost no time in making his ar- rangement*. Galling a classmate who was on the wharf, he whispered seme direc tions in bis car. Then, turning to the captain, be said: “If you will go with thia young man, he will give you.the |4O at onoe. I can’t spare the time, because I’ve got to get right to work en the vessel. ” This was Ro sooner said than done. With a few students and some of the men from the town, whom he promised to re pay liberally as soon aa he had disposed of his new property, the young speculator went to work vigorously upon the burning steamer. Their efforts toward putting the fire out were even more successful than they could have hoped for, and when morn ing dawned it was evident that a consid erable amount of valuable property, in cluding the machinery, had been saved. To cut the story short, B sold the hull and wreckage for 1500, only a very small percentage of which had to be paid to the men who had assisted him. In speaking of the incident since he has often said that it gave him a keener pleasure than he re members feeling after any other achieve ment of his career.—New York Tribune. Preparing Searchlights. The importance of the mirror in search lights is shown by the fact that there is not at the present time a sufficient num ber of t hese articles to supply the demand of the U nited States. These mirrors must be made with the utmost nicety, and the work Is such that it is not easy to hurry it. It requires at least a week with pres ent facilities to complete a mirror in the best style ot the art. The glass, which must be of extreme fineness and purity, is molded into the proper form. It is in reality a concave lens with a backing of silver and protection of the finest hard ened vulcanite. The operations of grinding and polish ing must be conducted on the most scien tific principles to produce perfect results. There is neither guesswork nor question about it. The preparing of the aro lights is relatively easy when onoe the mirror is ready. The first searchlight mirrors were made in 1881 in England. Franco and Germany took up the business later, and a majority of the best work is done in these two countries. It is possible, how ever, to turn out perfectly satisfactory , mirrors from our own shops. Our fortifi cations are at present most .imperfectly equipped, very few of them having any facilities for producing searchlights. In almost all of them a dynamo must be set up. This, however, is not difficult, tho business ha'ving been reduced to such a fine art that within three or four months every fortification in the country could be furnished with these very necessary ad juncts. —New York ledger. Clock Face Without Figures. When you look at your watch and it reads 20 minutes to 19 o’clock, do you no tice the hour marks VIII and XII, or do you only glance at the position of the ha»ds on the dial and instantly under stan'd what time it is? It all the arbitrary hour and minute hands were wiped out, couldn’t you tell what time it is by the town slock t The olty of Detroit is deeply involved in the settlement of these points. A huge cloak has been put in the tower of the fine new poetoifflee buildings Instead of the customary numerals, a plain black* band has been put' on the dial and gilded dots mark the fleeting hours. A local inventor and mathematician de vised It. He claims, and he is supported by Sir Edward Becket, the groat clock and watch authority, that nobody but the very ignorant’believes that the people "tell the time” from the figures on the dial. • If the clock proves satisfactory, proba bly other federal buildings will be sim ilarly equipped. Some of the Michiganders are grumbling, but almost everybody ad mits that he can tell when it’s dinner time by looking up at the big clock, so long as the hour and second hands work, no mat ter whether there are any numerals on it or not.—Detroit Letter. AUSTRALIAN SHEEP YARDS. Work That la Uke War aa General Bhe> man Described Cao Latter. The shearing season in tho wool coun tries, says a writer in The Sketch, is tho most Important and the busiest of *iy which occur in sheep roaring. The swag man has an opportunity which he does not like and usually disregards, and the Eng lish cadet has no reasonable exouse to re main idle. The opening of the sheds is not simultaneous, for, as the hot weather comes down from the equator, those runs away back—where it is too hot to curse and one never sees the kangaroo—start cutting out some weeks before sheep walks in less temperature, but cooler regions. Tho shearers and the musterers travel in their own mobs and in many eases work the same circuit. Shearing in Australia is earlier than in New Zealand, so much so that when the merry band has tallied out the contracts with the “cornstalk,’’ “gum chewing’’ and “banana” squatters of New South Wales, Victoria and Queens land it ships to Maorlland and, plying the blades on the sheep of the Three islands, returns ia time for the eariy wool dips among the God forgotten backs of Queens land. Prior to the shearing is the sheep mus tering. For weeks the homestead has been bathed in red clouds of sand, which rise from the drafting yards as the sheep play “silly devils” when they are worked. The yarders with despair written on their faces know that they are coming to the end of their oaths and the dogs to the limits of their endurance. Drafting on cool days is possible and may be compassed with but few detonations of a sulphurous character, but on a scorcher, when meat can be cook ed on the zinc roofs and blisters are raised by the drinking water, yard werk of any description fs—hell, to accept the meres*; and inadequate Australasian colloquial ism. The wool washing crew is another band of exports who * ‘hump the billy’ ’ from shed to shed. They scour the wood and attend to drying and packing. a , In New Zealand fleeces are baled up without washing, but the sands of Aus tralia increase the weight so much that the expenses would swamp the returns. The bales will hold about 73 floeees, though this is no hard and fast rule. An approximate value is £lO, and the carriage price is all contract. Tho groan of the wheels, the cracking of the whips, the creak of the load, denote that the clip is almost gathered, and when the journey begins the patient bullocks work with a will till they drop on tho burning sand, exhausted by the scanty food, the short ness of water, the pitiless sun and the strain of the weight. Tho journey is al ways a far one on those back runs, but where they ship by barges the monotony contains a pleasant change. To load the barge and slowly to float down the stream is an idleness which all men appreciate. To lie upon a bale and gaze upon the snow topped mountain range, the winding river, the forests on the slopes, the undu lating paddocks melting into space, to listen to the bleating es the sheep, the low ing of the cattle, the neighing of the horses, engenders a passion for the life, which seems supreme. It is finer than the life es cities. It lifts the idle dreamer to a paradise of nature where, with gun and rod, horse and dog, he can enjoy sport, in dulge tastes and love animals. Medical Heroism In Cuba. There seems to be no doubt that in many respects the Cabans have received cruel, not to say barbarous, treatment at the hands of their Spanish masters, but happily this grave charge is nbt of uni versal application. The medical officers of the Spanish army, as befits men practic ing ihe art of healing, have in many in stances acted noble parts, and at least one of their number has exhibited heroism of the very highest order. In the course of a sanguinary engagement with the insur gents Dr. Duran proceeded to the front line, with the intention of affording aid to the Spanish soldiers, who were falling rapidly under a hot fire, bat scarcely had ho reach ed the scene of action when he was struck by a Mauser bullet, which shattered his knee joint. In this piteous condition Dr. Duran managed, with the help of his orderlies, to bind up his own wound and then forth with commenced a series of no fewer than 20 major operations on others, inclusive of reduction of protruding intestines with suture of abdominal opening, extraction of bullets in various situations, adjust ment of compound fracture of the leg, eta. Many of Dr. Duran’s colleagues killed in the course of this lamentable campaign and others have died from dis ease, while several more, having been un fortunate enough to fall into the hands of the Insurgents, who do not respect the Geneva convention, have undergone the most barbarous treatment. One of the latter, a young and promising surgeon, was taken prisoner and subsequently set at liberty, but not until both his hands had been severed at the wrists with a hatchet.—Lancet. The President Believes In Forgiveness. In The Ladies’ Home Journal an illus trated anecdotal biography of President McKinley is published, and among the se ries of characteristic anecdotes is one by a personal friend which goes to prove tho president’s Methodism and to attest his quickness at repartee and his love of hu mor. “President McKinley has always shown the highest degree of generosity toward his political opponents,” says tho writer. “While governor of Ohio he was about to appoint to an exalted and lucra tive office a man who for many years had been his ardent supporter, but who had deserted him and gone over to the enemy at a critical period. Later, when that crit ical period had passed, the deserter slipped back into his party and remained unno ticed until he became a candidate for office. Many es Governor McKinley’s loyal friends earnestly protested against his appoint ment. They argued that the man had been a traitor when he was foost needed, and that he was not entitled to considera tion. The governor’s face lighted up with a smile, and, taking his cigar from be tween his lips, he remarked, ‘Gentlemen, you seem to forget that I am a Methodist and believe in the doetriae of falling from grace.’ ’’ Beata the Taak Drama. There is to be a balloon scene in a com ing spectacle in a London playhouse. A real balloon is poised* in midair. The ropes are about to be released, when the villain of the play, hotly pursued by the detect ives, rushes breathless into the crowd. Escape is barred in every direction but one. Tho balloon is released and the fu gitive sees his chance. He leaps into the car, and up goes tho balloon amid tho tu mult of the spectators. And by a wonder ful mechanical contrivance tho balloon is seen soaring higher and higher into tho air, bearing the culprit from the clutches of the law. ■ UNSTABLE QUICKSANDS.. •us PgirisagMa. ’ . Very llttlo b. known by tho general pub lic about quicksand, and that little is usually obtained from novels. Such in formation is usually wrong, bring com posed Os a pinch of truth and a handful of fiction. The sensational novel goes even so for as to give to quicksand ‘ same attri butes that belong only to living creatures. No ordinary observer could distinguish quicksand from any other if It were dried, and if he wished to restore Its fatal prop erty artificially he would in all probability foil. Suppose he fills a bucket with wa ter. It does not in consequence become mobile. If be drains the water off from the bottom, the sand will bo found wedged firmly in place, and if the water be meas ured it will be found to equal 80 per cent of the bulk of the sand, or about 80 per cent of Its weight. From this we may in for that a cubic foot of dry sand weighs nearly 94 pounds. This for sand Is n reiy light weight, for tlifero are other qualities of sand which weigh as mush as 171 pounds. Quicksand when examined under a microscope will be seen to have rounded corners like river sand, as distinguished from angular or “sharp” sand, which will pack more solid ly than the other. It Is u quicksand that is used in the hourglass and in the small er egg boiler, partly been use of its fineness and partly because it does not obscure the inner surface of the glass by scratching. The lightness of quicksand is tho quality which will lead us most surely to the cause of its reputation, and to illustrate this the bucketful of sand must be loaded with water from below and made to overflow very slowly. Tho upward current will bo found to loosen the sand and to raise the surface very slightly, separating and lubri cating the particles so that they are easily displaced. The bucket now contains quicksand, and this sand from tho support it receives from the water has its weight or support ing power reduced. In the dry state it weighed nearly 94 pounds, but if weighed in tho water it is reduced to pounds, and its mobility prevents any animal from walking on it. Tho mixture of sand and water weighs quite 112 pounds per cubic foot, or nearly twice tho weight of a man, but it is too thick to swim in, and the per son engulfed would soon be too exhausted to escape. He would probably die of suf focation if not drowned by an advance tide, for quicksands ore found mostly within the influences of tides. He would not be swallowed by the quicksand be cause it is so much heavier than his body. Quicksands require in all cases an up ward current which Is not quick enough to form what is called a spring or foun tain. It may be formed in two ways In tidal rivers and on the shores of tidal seas tho rising tide may saturate a porous stratum of ground below high water mark, and when the tide falls the return current Is established through tho same porous (sandy) ground with sufficient velocity to loosen the sand as above described. This sand as soon as tho rising tidersverses the. euirent qenyes to be The other case is that when a slow current of fresh water finds an exit through a surface of sand above or below water. This is a per manent quicksand. Any sand and almost any material might have tho quality cd quicksand imparted to it by means of a suitable current. Coal is separated from shale in an up current of water so regulated that tho coah is mado to float while tho shale falls to tho bottom, and heavy iron tools have been carried to the surface by the sudden discharge of artesian wells. Quicksands that are encountered during the sinking of wells and foundations are all due to the influx of water, when the work gets be low “spring level,” or the level of water in the* ground. The sand, being deprived of the support of the excavated part, is pushed from behind by the water current flowing in from all sides.—lnvention. Beggars’ Newspapers. At the present day every trade must have its paper, but it is not eyory trade that has a daily paper devoted exclusively to its interests. The beggars of Paris can boast that they are thus favored. The Parisian beggars, who, according to a waiter in Household Words, number about 8,000, have two daily papers. One of these is entitled Le Bon Guide. It gives to its subscribers a complete list of the baptisms, weddings and funerals to take place on that day, so that they may be well posted as to the best pfooes to pur sue their codling. For begging letter writ ers there is a list of the addresses, arrivals qpd departures of persons of known chari able disposition. The* paper is a mine of information to its readers. The Beggars' Journal is not so “high class” a paper, but it is perhaps more in teresting. It prides itself on the exclusive ness of its information. It is unique in form, being written and not printed on the coarse browny white paper used by grocers to wrap sugar in. Its advertisement columns are suggest ive: “Wanted, a blind man to play the flute. Apply to the editor. ” “Wanted for a fashionable watering place a one armed man; good refdkenoea; security required.” This paper contains, like the other, no tices of bixths, deaths and marriages in high circles. It does not boast of a very large staff, for the editor, who is also sole proprietor, writes out the single copy of the paper and takes it round every morn ing to each of his subscribers, who have the privilege of looking over this unique journal Mr a few minutes by paying the munificent sum of 8 cents a month. Different Views of a Haagman. Thera is do lack of competitors for the office of executioner when the operation has to be performed in England, but in Ireland there is a gxeat prejudice against undertaking it and there have been diffi culties sometimes in the colonies in find ing an operator. Marwood used to say he never experienced any unpopularity in England and accounted for Calcraft being sometimes badly received by saying that “Mr. Calcraft never made himself agree able.” Going to Wales on one occasion to fulfill his office in the case of a foreigner who had committed several brutal mur ders, he found himself quite popular and Was received at the station when about to depart w'Hh a sort of ovation, to which br responded affably, say life he hoped bo might “before long have occasion to visit them again.” On the other band, on coming back from Cork, where be had been to carry out the duties of his profession because no native could be found to do tho job, ho bad rather a rough experience, for on board the steamer he overboard a conver sation between two Irishmen, one of whom related that be heard the hangman was on board, to which tho other replied that could bo find him ho would throw him overboard during tbe night. Marwood on this thought it writ to retire to his bed in a dark corner and did not make his ap oearanee any more until tbe steamer was well in the dock in England.—Chambers’ Journal. xB-. ■. • ■ VYiiaL IS ■ ' J ; 1 HIM f a > fiß Castoria ta Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for bafonte and Children. It contains neither Ophun, Morphine »;,«• other Narcotic substance. It la a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Hour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. Castoria reUcvcs Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Ftotukucy. Castoria assimilates the Food, rceu lutes the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Costoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. “Castoria ia an excellent medicine for “CaateriH i«ao well M-qred tocHliii children. Mother* have repeatedly told me that I recommend it an »nperl.->r to ary < • of its good eflVct upon their children." script ion known to me." Dr. o. C. OCGOOD, Lowell, Maa*. H. A. AucxßF, M.D., brnokly:. I ——" , >■ «■. .W1.N...0 " The use of Castoria ia ao univeraaland its "For tevem! year* I have lecomr.r ’. ' merits so welltoiown that it seems a work Cnstorin, and shall a'k’.tys wsfinr.e I • of supererogation to endorse it. Few arc the so as it has invariably intelligent families who do not keep Castoria result*." within easy reach.” Hdwix F. fuwc, M.D, KewVntkv*-;. Cailos Mautyw, D.D., New York City. j*** - —•“ We have three children rind liter ’ Cry fjr • "I prescribe Castoria every day for children Pitchers Castoria.’ When wefciye one n dose who are suffering- from constipation, with the other* cry for one too. I shall always , better effect than I receive from any other take pleasure in recomuieudiu,'; this Let combination of drugs.’* child’* medicine." Dr. L. O. Mono an, South Amboy, N. J. * Rev. W. A Coortea, Kcwi»art. Ky. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ths sanTAua sensAnv, tt mussav arassv. aawv.s* stvv ■ - w -W ... >, .. .sgy SHOES, - SHOES I IN MENS SHOES WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES-COIN TOES, GENUINE RUSSIA LEATHER CALF TANS, CHOCOLATES AND GREEN AT |2 TO |BAO PER PAIR. IN LADIES OXFORDS WE HAVE COMPLETE LINE IN TAN, BLACK AND CHOCOLATE, ALSO TAN AND BLACK SANDALS RANGING IN PRSCB FROM 75c TO ALSO TAN, CHOCOLATE AND BLACK! SANDALS AND OXFORDS IK CHILDREN AND MISSES SIZES, AND CHILDREN AND MISSES TAN LACE SHOES AND BLACK. TXT’. X 3. XXOUXTE. WE HAVE IN A LINE OF SAMPLE STRAW HATS. GET YOUH — JOB PRINTING DONE The Morning Call Office. We have just supplied our Job Office with a complete Hue of StaUonen kinds and can get up, on short notice, anything wanted in the way ot LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS • STATEMENTS, IRCULARS, ’ * • ENVELOPES, NOTES, MORTGAGES, PROGRAMS CARDS, POSTERS’ DODGERS. Eta, ETC Wft~*y toe best iue nf ENVELOPES vw jfoW : this Irada. Aa attraedve POSTER cf say size can be issued on short notice; Our prices for work ot all kinds will compare favorably with there obtained fee i ■ any office in the state. When you want job printing oi£auy jdt»crij Sion gm ' call Satisfaction guarantees. J JLLV.JS!.1- 1 ... ALL WORK DONE With Neatness and Dispatch. *