1 j'LATE FASHION c .Date Modat That Vm tn wfl the Cemtoz Seuoa. I . ruM at Wkltv Ok U. Over B. VaaTstsi Wit. mmM Mir Lhft ornDUT omw uiout Land trimmed with black lace U J L the moit stunning 011a 01 iinerr Wm In th shops. The aklrt Is l.NTtXPENSlVE BLUB DIMITT. id with ruffles, act several inches and ull edged with black lace. Ipper onei alope gradually up loward the back. Above the up- ' -1. - torfwtdnaartftMl rUttarsMpsU skirt wmista U colon IQn ihoMoitiM ash may b won witb than. figured plans will bo extremely fash lonabla, ond may bo made op in th acne manner with insertioa between the gores. Some of the pattern are oa painty os dimity, ond hardly distin guishable from it. Embroidery ia alio In great favor, ond any combination of the two li euro to here the teal of pop ular approval. A serviceable dreaa ia mode of dark blue dimity with a amall white figure. The aklrt boa rufflea of the aame ma terial arouud the bottom, ond looka like dozens of other summer dresses, but the waiat, though simple, is quite ord inal, and what is more to the point, is inexpensive and eaaily made. It ia made rather full and Is cutout square in the neck, back and front Around the edge of the iquare neck ia a broad embroid ery collar which can be made of wide embroidery and tewed up in diagonal atoms at the back of the shoulders. This leaves room for a chemisette of nny material or style, or if worn in the evening the chemisette may be dis pensed with. In this case the chemi sette ia made of apple-green silk laid in fine tucks with a eoljnr edged at the top with embroidery. There is also a fold of green silk at the waist. The bodice buttons straight down the front with small pearl buttons. The sleeves have anembroldery finish at the wrists. Gingham is reveling in a return to popular favor. It is largely used iq tho manufacture of shirt waists, having been found more serviceable than linen, percale or batiste, and being quite as pretty. It comes in all sorts of plaids find stripes, and is thus in keeping with the general tnste in patterns. A child's dress of striped blue ging ham may be made quite dressy with the nid of embroidery. The pattern is a bloune waist with short skirt. The neck is cut ovt low hi an octagonal deslgu snd bordured with a bond of Insertion A MIDSUMMER' COSTUME OP WHITE ORQANDT. Be are four rows of lace headed narrow ribbon. The Rnsh in rltu lace. The waist and sleeves pmed in the same manner, with I ribbon and Jace ruffles run Pund body and arms. .There is a piain white organdy with a consisting of two organdy wired with lace. this dress the iirettlpst hnt in fOUld be One tit h aliennrriaaa th lots of pink roses for trim Phli style of hats curves up and n at the back of the brim, ond en and knots of velvet falling Iiuo jiair. Ite niaue Vtr ti want tsrttk jlsta or other dimity or muslin De iouna a useful and al Ispensable adjunct to the sum- rurooe. it is mads with seven gores, which grow narrower fTH A I .KIRT THAT oom wm.r. BBl&T WAIST. . I tori, ani'k...-.-..L. i- JttPil ,mbro,diry Insertion. wuiiom u a nounce of em. i I ? 'ding of insertion. 'A r' . a necessary finish with a bit of embroidery at the lower edge. A white mull gimp fills in the neck, but the sleeves are short puffs, with a baud of insertion as a finish. On a hot day the gimp may be removed and the STRIPED BLUE GINGHAM TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY. dress is almost as cool as dimity and much more serviceable. One woman, has declared her inten tion, of having all' her business suits for summer made of gingham. This Is a good idea, for gingham is one of the strongest cotton materials made. On hot days, however, even this is not sufficiently thin to bo comfortable, and aha will find herself longing for gauxe. ... Dimity in moderately dark colors will bo' found much cooler and almost as serviceable for ordinary wear ' where there is not much strain on it. A pretty way to make a street suit' of blue dim ity Is here pictured.. The fronts are laid in three tucks about an inch wide, and the sleeves have tho same trim ming. The neck is cut out V shape over silk or muslin chemisette, and tho whole finished with a broad em- Droidery collar. . Tne sleeves have what ia ealled tho handkerchief flnlah m.t th wrists, with insertion and hem-stitch ing, it ia neat and fresh and at the same time sufficiently dark not to show A DIMITY BUSINESS SUIT. toogluringly the results of contact w ith city atmosphere und its contents. A gray cloth suit which suggests a goon pattern tor nny spring dress l here pictured. The skirt lins a deep joke studded with steel buttons nnd bordered with three rows of cording The waist, which is made in jacket form in front, is cut off where it meets the skirt In the back. The jacket fronts nave a peculiar trimming of tucked nnd puffed gray silk. The tucks are laid horizontally for a couple of inches, and the fullness is then formed into three GRAY CLOTH WITH STEEL BUTTONS. up-and-down puffs, or plaits. A white mmiHclline front, with low tie, tills the uplifts between the rovers. The sleeves have n trimming corresponding to that on the skirt, being studded nt the top with steel buttons nnd having a V sliuprd cording in three rows. The style of this jacket admits of the addition of a hnndsonie, steel-ntudded belt, which finishes the waist nt the back and fast ens below the moiisseliue In front. THE LATEST. ANTICIPATED. lie Thonulit l'lalo Muat Hare Hold of Ilia ldcna In Home Way. (o He was a simple-minded old farmer, ond when he culled upon the new inin hUer ond was ushered into the library he stared with open-mouthed wonder ut the books with which the shelves of the bookcases were lined. "Are you fond of reading?" asked the parson, as he noticed the wandering gaze of his visitor. "Well, yes," returned the old farmer. "I'm glad to hear it," said the par son, "and I should be pleased to lend you a book to take home with you if you wish. Just take any of them that you think you'd like to read, sir." "Oh, I hain't no hand at selcctln'," returned the old man, sheepishly. "You pick me out one, parson." 6o the good parson, In a spirit of mis chief, gave the old gentleman a book written by that grand old philosopher, Plato. The old man took his book and went his way, and at the end of a week he again appeared before the parson with the book under his arm. "Well," queried the parson, smilingly, "dW you read the book?" "Yes, that I just did." roturned the old man. "And what did you think of It?" con tinued the parson. "Twos fust-rate." said the farmer, "and I've read it through from klver to klvcr. I never heard Ull of this fel low IMato before, but, all the same, 1 find that the old chap has been writing up some of my very best Ideas." Har lem Life. ' No Chase to Wla. Mrs. Gobang My husband wanted to bet a pair of gloves 'sgolnst a box of cigars, but I refused. , Mr. Ckerdek You dont believe in betting, then? - . Mrs. Gobang Xo, it wasn't thai. X do not smoke. Town Topics. . At th Fave Coaer. She I dont understanoVwhatths de tective Is supposed to be doinsf. 1 He I guess he's looking for th plot. Puck. , , , , i,. '- i . i' ..' .74. ,4. Rtroaat BvMtaet to the Comtravr. (. rWd ha leave an estater : , V '. ' "I hare heard of no contest orsr his wlll."-Cltveland Plain Dealer, Ones Bass's i'nrs. few people understand how enor mous ia th trait placed under tho care of Secretary Gage, for Unci Bam does so annch business as a trustee for other people that he keepa on hand In th treasury about four times as much ac tual money aa he can personally show to his own credit. Secretary Cage ia an old banker and doea not lie awake nights thinking of the hundreds of millions committed to his cars, but there have been secretaries who were brought to the verge of nervous pros tration by the burden of tho wealth which nominally ia at their disposal, but not a dollar of which they could really spend without warrant of low. One day recently the treasury state ment showed that at the close of busi ness Uncle. Sum was possessed of the enormous total of $502,810,070. Of this $20a.381,732 w as in gold, $499,071,328 iu silver, $77,857,648 In greenbacks, $3,008,. 603 In treasury notes, $4,853,304 in na tional bank notes, $11,830,300 in frac tional silver, $1,2:0,208 in minor coin and a little remnant of $103 in the old fractional currouey which n generation ago wna known us shinplasters. All of this money Ih not In the treasury In Washington, nnd the figures given are not exnet, but the silver bullion is rated nt what it coBt half a dozen years ago, since which time there has been a heavy fall In the price. Uncle Sam hns out gold certificates, silver certificates, currency certificates and treasury notes, which, with unpaid drafts, dis bursing officers' balances and similar Items, reduce the enormous bulk of mon6y so that the nctunl cash In the treasury was only $218,910,150, nnd this Includes the $100,000,000 of gold re served for the redemption of green backs, Woes of the Klondike. A Fort Worth (Tex ) correnpondeni of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat report! a case which is well calculated to check the entlniHiusni of those who contem plate a trip to the Klondike. The re port says thut James Flrsth, aged 32, is lying at the St. Joseph infirmary in s helpless condition from inllanimatory rheumatism, contracted in the Klon dike. To the correspondent be told the following story: "Until last summer I held a respon sible position in the Scranton (I'a.) electrical works. I was seized with the Klondike fever and left New York early bust summer for Duwson City, where I arrived iu August with nearly $1,000. There was no work nnd the claims had all been taken up by the Rothschilds, Goulds, Astors, Rockefellers, American mining syndicates, Knglish syndicates, and tho monetary trusts of the world had agents on the grounds nnd Die minute any new discovery was made they would gobble it up. A man with a few hundred lias no way of coping with those with millions. Dawson City was the base of supplies, but the Eng lish syndicates were moving their sup plies to Kldorado. Nearly everybody contracts the Inflammatory rheuma tism in that country. There were 12 men who came down on the steamer with mo who bad to be carried off the vessel. Few enme back with Klondike gold nnd many witli broken health. When 1 left provisions were growing scarce und high in price. I had my shoes lmlf-soled and it cost me $11." Selling- Soap. Peddler Madnm, I am introducing new kind of sonp Madam I don't want it. Peddler It costs but half as much as the old Madam I don't want It, I tell you. I'rddlcr And docs twice the work of Madam Don't want It. Get out. Peddler Of any other kind, and is excellent for the complexion. Madam How much is It? N. Y. Weekly. Little Pimples Turn to Cancer. Cancer often results from nn im purity in the blood, inherited from generations back. Fow people are en tirely free from some taint in the blood, and it ia impossible to tell when it will break out in the form of dreaded Can cer. What has appeared to be a mere pimple or scratch hns developed into the most malignant Cancer. -"I had a stvar Cancer whtoh was st flint only s few blotahea, that I thought would soon pass away, i wan treated bjr several ablo physicians, but fn stilt of their efforts th Can cer spread until my con dition became alarming. After many months of treatment and growing steadily worse, I de- elded to try 8. 8. 8. S which was so itrongly v ? reoommenaea. ineurei "Sk bottle produced an lm J provement. I continued .r ill, wvuiciuv, miu i u iy four months the last lit- tl sosb dropped off. Ten vmm tiAwe elanfied. aa wit aiga t us auease aas returned. B. r. Williams, GUliburg, Miss. It is dangerous to experiment with Cancer. The disease la beyondthe skill of physicians. 8. 8. 8. ia the only cure, because it ia the only remedy which goes deep, enough, to reach Cancer. SSlSIBlooil '9wirt,ir.BiWeMld)f-a!,.the 1 only blood WBWdy toa)rWtoi?WJr Vegetable. : n Ait'Oihr.jontaJrr potash and mer cury;' the most dangerous of minerals. 'Books on Cancer and blood diseases mailed free by Swift Speciflo Company, Atlanta Georgia, .-, WHY! . CaaiSaa ktalel UM I'm t-ai THERE YOU HAVE it, Clear as Mud. Thfiatavti.al.a tv a . w.instL7v,K ui stooTfj, wrwen with a nett lis la miMVa maysotwmeSoX W ?? Vos which a poB-wrlttea ens iKfc" pptur"w That's Why ,T,h.0U"B JP-wTMfr.-Teat 1 machines. c l but w'S11!? J '""tanl., taction toss,) uierita WhSa ' 8'vln" YOU SHOULD USE THE "0DELL" Send for scatslogue and sample of lis work. 0DELL TYPE-WRITER CO. MH-3SI Hesrhor. ,, AWO 4-l.VUIUO. $ PER DAY SURE -'VF,. AMeSlvlAN TEA SO. Cnml?'."' ","reU Wl,h Cssearts. IJ v c '"ll-druKtiHU-ofiinl.pon-v WALL PAPER : nny Pnperlnc? We will m. IH) YOf E. PAY 7h? U r? 'V ""V,""", u" ' ' WK lioks. No cup hii rvmiiriui u-. "iiniiiiii ' fl-iD-aiii. Klondike :zt t!t Vrvat lortuaea to k lealiietf 1,0m the wondrrml dlxcorarlek alr-vly .,rte m 4 lo be made Iu tula New Ktoo. dik Alk B3ddOT THE WA8UINO TOX UOLD FIEL1)8 EXPLORATION COM- enaracwr b autborlied to prOe- pect for anAacauIre Mlnln ruima hh i ertiea In th wonderful ol delda t Klondlka ud Alaaka. Immenaa fortunea are already bran realise and millions mora II be made Were. 111 you allow this golden Opportunity a pom rou by? A rw l.v.tl In. in this nndertaklng mny be th foundation to your fortune. TUe ru.U to the wouderland Dec aeltatua Immediate action. The flrat In the eld the flrst In fortune. No si.ch oiiiMrtunitv haaererbeen pipnented ta ti nt iha present sefratloii a U offered in the Klon-dlke-AluakS (iold KlMfc All aliarelloldrea their full proportion of all iwollU. No illvi. aenuiaremwle on stock, remaining, umold. 8end Tour ordcra eneliul ahare of fully aid-upaiiduiii-niMeHiittblo etock dmired to t lie WASHINGTON tlol.D FIKI.DH KXlMA)HATION COMI'A.VY, IVIiia, W-h. tiiKton. The MluKlug Tanni dcnlom in mipplica fur the Klomilkeaiid Alunka trwlu nre .Htmklmlri era in thefoniiMMiyaml will inrctm yon regard. Init tho rvliulillliy of In oltlwrs: Mmily SJ Uunn, (Iroceriea; A. K. llu.kn, ItnrnuM t'o.j Morriadroaat'o., Dry iioddia nnil I'lcllillig j W. U. ltowlivui!. Oul litter; liuuo lVUti, TcnU Tacoma Hardware Co. tO-2H-lvr. FOLKS ?S W FAT nnunrti pr month I ArVlBaTt Cat VaSMM1 WVUKK. A. 'r ilm..i AdilniH UK. Na v.rk. N ' SDIf J Al weakness ciwlly cured by 1 Dr. MUtV Nvrvo riostera. Iiiviuitilii Ink, riini.v': DRUNKENNESS CURED, ,"1"'-lte 8TAK CO,. Kcllner, N. Y. ' ' 10 M.. IIwiioii, I'll, jy 1 .. Caution Notice. N. II is herehy Kv,.n that I Imve piiri'linscd Hil.-o AII1.1t llliw-l mm-lull p,.iiM me tloned not to m.-uuie with ihu mine : 1 thresliliisr marhino, 1 sli-lh. I pluiiirli 1 hainiw. 1 cuKlvtiliir, I horsi nir, 1! cullars. j lulu. U hi.lliTclinriis. NiniiiKCHtiilii-r, I Iron set. tli', Hour chest, cxn-lslor uoiik slove. hrcadciip. Uoard, ., ton liny, empty imiih, vlncL'iir liurn'l. wnml chest, snyiirilsi'iirivt, 1 clH k. kitrhei, oliali-s, bedstead, hiiieiiu, corner board. ncre.H curn In Hip (rroiind, one-sevenlli iiere pulutoes in the Kmtiiiii. Kmmii a. Kikuku Hlobo Mills, I'n., May ls'.w. Klondyke-Yukon-Alaska International Exploration and Investment Company, . INCORPORATED UAflTAL STOCK, - - $1,000,000,000. Nit A MM ONE DOLL A 11 EACH. Kt'l.I. PAID AND NON-AKSK.SSAIII.K. dcneral OiHcm ; 5, 7, ! & 11 Broad way, Xew York. VmitUUml Capital Srcnirx Lanr I'mid !.' Thv Grcatixt (loiul lo the (liratrxt Xnilcr ! Your limited nieiuiK. when )l.( with otli er. will Heeiiro fnr you nil the lnlvHiitiiKcN n "' 'Pitnl niinniitnda when In- voted under our co-npemlive plan IT COSTS N0TrING' to Mt'iHl for mir iriiHMHtuiiiui noiiiiiiint your fi'lf witli tlit! t'otiihiiM'd mlmntuireH w ofTt r. Tin riinrtnoiiH proMtn to ht tlerivril from the tU'vi'loitiiieiit of Aliinku jrttlfl I irittit ironrtiu U hut one of tho iniiny friKiirfH we cum otTVr on. V invest anil iniiko iiionry fr you wlitTPer inoni'V tun ni inmie. I.it your ftw (It.lliirH 1 th liui'li-us of roni lr lortuno. The Grealest Amount of Benefits -the Minimum Amount of Risks. !Zri!!T n"yr"""y '"",y""r ? " W" " ",r"r "" " "PPoi tunitv te.lo a Krel ileul lietter in thix linir vear. Jlitvn vmi ful ...i ,. "V r ..inn. w, ,wyH l: ' V? Plus mo,.y-ft ,,.,, ,,, ,lfty ,wtM; ; ' i " -'' yr -..r- . and receive by return n,ll of ,t:,ek ' " ! hTm '7Z " hnve lulled on and ,.,, y, y )ZZZ "mIVZ'1 i niii'i'rjn. Send your money by cheek ,,, y order, lreSH mom.y ri,.riir Infernational hxplovation ami I n vcshiicnt Co., .r, 7, ! it 1L JJniiulwiiv, Nt-w York, X. V. Renponhiblo iifTOiits wanted in every city inul town. UTEROGRAPHY, ssyajKs: f&-k aTjJ or personiilly. Our Bystcm of teaching Rives actual Jy '' viqf dally exporlenco in every hrunch of bualnoHS lnclmlin!; I f v - AJ'SV ' Bunking. McrehucdlslnB. CommlHiilon, Insurance Transportu l f JM-'.s i' , . tlon, etc. Prernratory liepnrtment for backwnrd ntudenn. W.i U '- 'i'wi ' '. Uniduiites of our '.linineBS nnd Shorthand Courses. StrnleiiiM inier nny ouy wo vuciitioiiB Eapensca uioilerute Eon t throw nwnv time and mouev f Koiiur to temponiry h.K.la when il will cost you less to intend the nV T W ?.rTJ7, , a number of stuilenla ho hvo left lnccmiwte.it t.mhers In "dibgusl Such iurnu Tl J toll ua that nix nionibH hcrt is equal to a vcur la unv other acho.,1 U l""VLS ut u to nny one for flrst Information of n vncxnt position for a bookkeeper. Stcnoirriitiiier. nvnrh..r r-i.ir. Which vn nimreRRfullv nil nonnaa n ... j - kfiiDiiiL-oi, uuuaia DuppilLU wua jmmpacent amlHtant without charpc. Refer to prominent pntronn In every pnrt. of tho world ? Keour bmsSV is n tj.KO OUT INS I KUCIION MY MAIL. If vou ro unimii nvirf nn.itv.iiin " vuwauPp'ui' I J t l IIDENT. POUOHKEEPSIK. NEW YORK. $S REWARD srif Telcgrupb operator whli r-nfi len twoeent NtmnpM for five easy lesaons fn ahorthund. Ilenutlful Cutalnpue free. " ' " WkbHlKIl W. UMTICa. rRKIII Tie h M W& War News IN THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER Furnished by Special Correspondent at the front. WD Tlli 1 A R N E W wilt contain all important war news of the daily'edition. Special aiapatcnes up to tue nour ni publication. Careful attention will be friven to Farm and Family TopicH, Foreign Correspondence, Market Reports, and all general ews of the World and Nation. ' We furnish The New-York Weekly Tribune and your favorite borne paper, . - THE POST . 3eoPXX One STeAX for 01.QO. tiend all orders to THE POST, Middleburgh, Pa. reawwit'!vAmaMMMBe'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers