I espirw:' Inilde Wrist Bags. f AH manner and klud of convenient txmtrlvances are now on tho Inside of the necessary wrist ban. Within the aaoftt complete of these are snugly packed away a coin purse, made from the snme skin as the bag, and a card case also fashioned from It. Small bot tles containing smrJllng salts are thought to he necessary, to say nothing of a powder puff, a smalt comb, wee mirror and a caso for pin and hair pins. Shirring on Wash Dresses. Bhlrrlng and gauging Is the fanciful trimming that Is appearing upon the frocks and gowns that are being made up for wear during the summer days. This ornamentation Is especially effec tive upon foulard, muslin, canvas or linen gowns. White tucks, tiny and wide, still continue. It appears on wash dresses. The shirring Is much newer. The wiser woman will, of course, con sult her figure before adopting this mode. Ths Under Petticoat The under petticoat Is no longer the clumsy garment It used to be, but It Is dainty trifle which fully merits de scription. It Is flttod to the waist, ths hips, and even to the Jtnees in fact, there Is Just room to take a long step tn It. Around the foot it is treat ed in various ways, the newest being the Van Dyke of lace. Insertion is sewed In the skirt in points, and round the bottom of the skirt are ruffle of lace put on In Van Dyke fashion, so that they fall In Irregular points. For an outer garment, this treatment would be Impossible, but for the foot of the under petticoat It Is extremely dainty. The 8eason's Fashions. The collarless Jacket cut a trifle low in the neck Is the mode. The blouse Is still with us. The long, three quarter length Russian blouse coat Is good style, as Is also the short blouse which nds with a belt at the waist-line. But to emphasize the fact that variety rules there are Eton Jackets equally fashion Able which are short enough to show the waist-line all the way around, ex cept tn the front, where they are made with long stole ends. Sleeves continue to display their full ness below the elbow, and are much trimmed. Cuffs are more fanciful than ever, and tab effects In cloth, velvet and silk are frequently Introduced not only as a trimming for Jackets, but for kirts. It la to be a season of trimmings. Pendant Ideas are among the newest fancies. Tassels, silk braids, and pas sementeries with little drops dangling from them, are considered modish. A very new idea In planning an elab orate gown of sheer, soft material Is to trim it with bands of transparent voile or even mousseline, decorated with a design worked out In very narrow silk braid. A gown of this sort Is made over a changeable taffeta lining, and very pretty effect la obtained by the .iridescent effect of the silk showing through the transparent bands. Wom an's Home Companion. Home Hospitality. Hospitality In the home possesses uch a charm when dispensed In the right spirit that It becomes easily one pt the chief features of home life. To keep always In the mood for meeting cheerfully any guest who may drop In unexpectedly as well as to receive tbgss specially Invited, this is the se cret of hospitality. It la simple enough to extend the hand of welcome when every guest has been arranged for, when the house is In perfect order and the menu prepared ready to serve. But It Is when the friend uninvited for a peclal occasion happens in at meal time, more than likely some one the good man of the house brings home to dinner without consulting bis wife as to the convenience of the act, that the real spirit of the mistress of the house Is put to the test. The day may have been a particular ly harassing one; things ' may . have "gone wrong" every hour, as they sometimes seem to do wherever the fault may lie need not here be con jectured the dinner may be practically at failure, the fire in the furnace low, the cook cross, and things at sixes and evens generally. If under such circum stances the wife rises to the occasion, or above It rather, and meets and greets the guest with a hearty welcome, laughs away any seeming inconven ience, and places before him such as he has without elaborate and embar rassing apologies, she has the true hos pitable spirit, which la a quality as rare as It Is delightful, and one well worth cultivating. It is not the spotless damask, the shining glass and sliver, fix hand-painted china, nor the seven course dinner, which puts the guest ml ease; It Is the cordial welcome and the faculty of making him feel that b Is not causing any trouble or extra pre X ratios with which to elaborately en tertain aim. This la home hospitality. Cetrolt News-Tribua. How to Become Belf-Rellant. It may be a surprise tn many of you to discover that over sonsltlveness Is really to a great wttent Bolflshness and undue self-importance. If we did not consider ourselves first, we should not expect so much attention and deference from others. Bensltlvenrps Is a mlwry to the per sons amicted with It. Offense Is taken when It ts not Intended and you are apt to Imagine yourself neglected or abused when thore Is no cause what ever for such uncomfortableness. It Is all very well to have a delicacy of feeling; but it should not be foster ed and pampered until you begin to consider yourself really superior and afraid of contamination with the world. Ask yourself If the offense and morti fication felt are not really within your own breast, rather than In the actions of others. It Is not possible that you can never be mistaken, and that the world has conspired to make and keep you mlsnrablo, you must realize this. If you have taken offense once with out cause, does It not follow that you may do It again and agalnT When you find yourself once mistaken, remember the experience and profit by It In fut ure. Try hard to overcome the constitu tional self-consciousness that Is at the bottom of it all. Do not demand, of others more than you give. For In stance, two girls are dear friends. We shall call thorn Julia and Annie. Now Julia is the sensitive one and she real ly ninkrs Annie unhappy by imposing in so many ways upon her affection. If she has a new hat Annie must prompt ly notice and admire It. If Annie makes a new friend Julia ts Jealous and weeps because she considers herself supplant ed In the affections of her dearest friend. And so It goes from one griev ance to another until one ts always "on pins and needles" for fear of offending, and the other Is always suffering from imaginary Blights. It can be readily seen that such friendship lacks in the one essential confidence without which true friendship Is really im possible. If you will adopt the simple remedy of thinking more of the comfort and happiness of your friend, you will be very much surprised at the results. Try it and see for yourself. Remember that your are not Infalli ble, and even If you should entertain such an impression you cannot expect others to share your opinion. It Is an undeniable fact that the person who demands so much deference ts the very one who does not show it. She does not because she Is self-centered and fails to realize that other people may be quite as Important as herself. Forget yourself, take things more lightly and be self-reliant and self-respecting. American Queen. Fashion Ndtes. Broche patterns are the most strik ing among the recent importations. Boleros are decidedly In evidence up on Parisian and Viennese costumes. Jewelled link buttons to Join the openings tn turnover collars are new. A bunch of white violets at the side adds a very smart finish to the blue violet hat It is predicted that black straw hats will be worn extensively entirely super seding white. Mexican drawn work Is quite the at tractive feature for the adornment of dressy blouses. Very wide at the back and very nar row in the front Is the style of many of the prettiest belts. The up-to-date belle now wears a small sachet of the appropriate scent in the lining of her floral hat An eton opening over a cloth vest, with basque skirts attached, is the Jacket shown on several smart spring costumes. Old fashioned "hair-line" and "pin striped" tafeta silks in black and white are to be fashionable this summer, and nothing can be prettier or more stylish. White waists are to be the favorites in mercerized cottons and linens of all kinds, but the newest material Is call ed sheers. It Is a cotton fabric with a linen finish. There are most beautiful new color ings and effects shown in Olga crepe, crcipe do chine and crepe meteore. All such materials are lined with the soft est, thinnest silk, that no stiffness may mar the clinging quality sought for. Wide, rolled brim -Manila hata are trimmed with twists of taffeta ribbon of peacock blue, shading into green, wiith sprays of thistledown balls In the same "changeable" shades and mounted so as to away with every movement Quite plain and bare of trimming are the most stylish suits. Mads of the spring weight cloths, cheviots and the pretty leather mixtures, they are nn lahed with bias bands and straps of the same goods, machine stitched, and ornamented with some one style of ths fashionable buttons. JUSTICE IN CHINA. Pooh-Bahs Who are Able ta Save $10,003 Out of 500 a Year. "Nobody dreams of going to taw In China for the purpose of obtaining Jus. tire." Writes the Rev. W. II. Sears of I'liiRtu, Baptist missionary, tn a letter to a friend. "No Chinaman la safe from the entanglement of a lawsuit no matter how high a degreo of rectitude clianu'terlzrs his life. "Tho loral manlstrate Is at once tho civil and criminal Juilgo; also tho sher iff, the commissioner for laryo and 'Mm1iiii districts. Man I fold as his dignities nro he gets loss than $500 per year fur hla worlc. "Tills Is scarcely sufficient for one day's exponre with tils large follow lug of sorrel nrlo3 nnd othor subordi nates. Itut lio don't worry. He eves saves money out of his Job. "The I'lngtit official handles yearly shout $110,000 that he receives from land taxes alone. It Is a very unthrifty official that tloos not clear $10,000 a year out of tils office. "Ills secretaries and higher subor dinates receive salaries. Ills consta bles, deputies and runners of this class get no salary, yet such positions novor go bogging. The chief revenues come from lawsuits. "When a man Is arrested the first thing ho hn9 to do Is to pay the con stables a nice llttlo sum for the trou ble they have put themselvos to tn coming after him. If he does not put up the trlbuto at once he Is bound and tortured until he ts convinced of bis duty. "The prisoner Ib brought Into the city where he Is handed over to a grade higher set of underlings and the money-extorting process ts repeated on a very extended scale. He finds that money Is the only calve that will help his condition and make llfo en durable. Remember, during all this he may be as Innocent as an angct. "There are threo sets of these smnll fry officials whose clutches are (fast ened on tho victim. Ho ts passed from ono to the other, each sucking blood from htm at every stage of tho gnnio. "Tho mnglalrato Is expected to know nothing of the arrest until tho undor llngs have squeezed every pogslblecent out of tho prisoner, who Is then brought before tMo chief dignitary for trial. Reversing tho American maxim, every man Is supposed to be guilty until proven Innocent. A man may bo falsely accused; ho will bo treated as though guilty Just the same and his road to liberty will be laid with thorns. "If a man has the money to spend and wilt fee tho constables liberally they wilt return to their chief and re port that he has run away and cannot be found. It Is a part of their busi ness to bo secretive on such occasions. "The district magistrate like all Chi nese officials is supposed to have a thorough acquaintance with everything on earth, underneath the sea and In tho heavens above. Hence It would be a violent Insult to his Excellency to suggest a Jury to aid In deciding a case. "Witnesses by the score are pro Juced, but none of them Is expected to tell the truth. Of course, with such wholcsato lying going on It Is Impos sible, for the Judge to decide as to the true merits of the case. When the controversy Is finally closed ana pass ed up to htm for decision he will smother bis decree in a lot of high sounding, meaningless words and it costs so much to got a new hearing that there Is seldom an appeal from tho most absurd decision. "Some days the magistrate will set tle a dozen or more knotty cases. At other times, when it suits his pleas ure, he will permit suits to drag along for years, even thought It may mean ruin to the litigants. "It Is nothing uncommon for a law suit to start over a quarrel among children and continue until both par ties to the controversy have got along in years and made paupers of them selves." New York Sun. Across Eurssia by Rail. Professor Lacey Sites, an American, has recently made the trip across the Eurasian continent by the Siberian railway, and gives $185.40 as the cost The road Is rough and the accommoda tion not exactly up to the Pullman standard. . The author says long stops and plenty to eat, of fair quality but poor variety, may be looked for along the whole route east of Irkutsk, ex cepting one or two stretches of desert. However, everybody will find comfort In carrying a basket with an auxiliary supply. Fruit and butter are almost unknown In Siberia and Manchuria, and a tea kettle Is an essential. Every body needs it to draw boiling water from the vat which is In every station. A small lamp will also be found ser viceable. The train in the eastern parts Is Illuminated only with candles, and thieve are often dlstaut and dim. The traveler must provide his own bedding. Australia's Miniature Volcanoes. A curious feature of the break-up of the protracted and devastating drought In Australia was the number of minia ture volcanic explosions in various parts of the commonwealth. The ground had become so parched and dry that it cracked, and the fissures thus formed became' the receptacles of heated air. When the long-prayed-for downpour of rain came at last the water met the hot air tn these fissures, and little geysers and volcanoes were manufactured In a moment. Many farmers bearing the explosions anj seeing columns of steamy stuff arising from the earth, wondered what new plague bad come to afflict them, and whether they were out of the frying pan Into the Are. IPto 1 The Bjf jHEWY&RK FASHIONS New York City. Mouse Jackets lire nulling tin llotnlile features nf the son son's styles unit nro much liked both for general virnp n ml Jacket suits. BLOUSR JACKET. The smart .May Mantoti model Illus trated ts adapted to both purposes nnd to nil the senson's sultlngx, to ctnmlhe, to cloth unit to silk; hut In the oi'IkIiiiiI Is iiiiulo of tnu colored cnuvns with dimming of Mncy Inn Id nnd makes purt of a costume. Tbo Mouse consists of fronts nnd back and Is exceedingly simple nnd eas ily iniiile. It does not require nny snug lit nf a Jncket nnd Is, therefore, fur less exacting nnd better suited to the needs of tlm home dressmaker. The bnck is pin I ii nnd without fulness, but the fronts lire gnt tiered nnd House slightly nt tho wnlst. The cape Is cir cular mid fits smoothly over the shout- front. This development Is tho natural forerunner of the enir.o for Ineo milts Hint Is to be the fen line of later busi ness. I.nre milts, In fart, nro even now moving freely, mill nre taken for rnrly delivery liy the smallest, ns well as by the largest nml most exclusive retail bouses. . The fnit for Inees permeates nil purls or the dry goods market thnl provide for women's nilol'iiiueiit, mill there Is nothing strange In the fnct Hint pin In silk, lisle nml other fulirlc lilovrs should lie early forced to give wily to lace effects unit to lace gloves mil mitts. Oray Itnars In tints. ftrny roses nre among tho poetic things pressed into the service of tho milliner this season, nnd very pretty they look, too, mingled wllli pnle pink mid green buds. This novelty was seen on. a big plcturo cnpellnc of rose-col-nreil straw the pule rose of tho sea-shell-the wldo brim of which was draped with I nee. At one side this brim vens lnlsed by n big posy of forget-me-nots nnd pink roses, it ml In the heart nf the knot of roses was placed half a dozen gray bints. The effect was strik ing In a gentle way mid very pretty. rtnyat num. Royal blue will tin used to a grent extent tills season for costumes nnd millinery. Wmnnn'a Tllrlcrcl Wslnt. Wnlsts tucked to form yokes nre ex ceedingly fiiKlilonnbln nml nro charm ing In nil tho soft fnln-lis Hint aro so much In vogue. This stylish Mny M un ion example is Iiiiulo of doited black ItrusMcIs net, over vvlilto taffetn with trimming of Chmitllly luce, nnd Is daintily attractive, but nil the thinner cotton nml linen ninterliils, soft, pliable ONE OF THE SEASON'S NOVELTIES. dors, but can bo omitted . nnd tbo blouse left pluln when preferred. Both neck and front edges nre finished with a shaped band. The sleeves nro the new bishop sort nnd arc gathered Into pointed cuffs. Tho lower edgn can lie finished with the close fitting pcplum or with the belt only us Individual taste may decided. The quantity of material required for tho medium size Is six yards twenty one Inches wide, three yards forty-four Indies wldo or two nnd three-fourth yards fifty-two Inches wide. ' Tucked Hlouaa or Shirt Vfal.t. Shirt wnlsts that eouibluo horizontal with vertical tucks nre among the nov elties of the season and nre shown In a variety of styles. Tho very stylish May Mnutoii ono shown In the large picture Is adapted both to washablo fabrics nnd to tho many waist cloths and silks. The original, however. Is mode of white mndras nnd is held by four largo penrl buttons at tho centre of the box pleat. Tho waist consists of the tucked fronts and pluln back, with tho fitted foundation, that can be used or omitted ns the material requires. Tho fronts nre laid In narrow vertical tucks thnt extend to shallow yoke depth mid in wider horizontal ones below, and arc gathered at the wnlst line, where they droop slightly. Tbo bnck is smooth across tho shoulders nnd tho fulness Is drawn down snugly In gathers at the belt. The sleeves Buggest tho Hun garian style and are made with snugly fitting upper portions, tucked on con tinuous lines with the waist, and full puffs that are laid lit narrow vertical tucks nt their upper edges. Tho cuffs are oddly shnped nnd match the stock. The quantity of material required for the medium size is five and one-half yards twenty-one Inches wide, live yards twenty-seven Inches wide, four and one-half yards thirty-two mcne wldo, or two and thrco-fourtli yards forty-four Inches wide. Fnbrlo Glovai. While jilulu silks, Utiles, taffetas and Berlins uro us yet the most active lines in this part of the world, says the Dry Goods Economist, a feature of steadily Increasing Importance Is the large de mand for funcy effects in these. It W the open-work and particularly the lac patterns that are fast coming to the wools nnd silk aro appropriate. The flowing sleeve are graceful and new, lint those in bishop stylo can be sub stituted when preferred. The model Is Hindi' over tho lining, which Is cut nwny at yoko depth to give a trans parent effect, but thicker inaterlnls can be used over the entlro foundation. Tho tucks are hand sewn, but mnchlne or fancy stitching with cortleelll silk Is effective on heavier fabrics. Tho wnlst consists of tho fitted lin ing, fronts and bnck. Roth fronts and buck nre tucked to yoko depth, then left free to forui soft folds and are gathered at tho waist lino. The clos ing can be tnado nt the left shoulder mid under-arm seam, as In tho caso of the mode), or Invisibly at the centre front. The sleeves can be cut in full or elbuw length nnd nre tucked at their upper portions, left free below. When used In full lengths they ore gathered into narrow cuffs. At the neck Is a plain stock that closes at tho back. The quantity of material required for tlie medium sizo is tivo and one-fourth yards twenty-one Inches wide, four and one-half yards twenty-seven Inches wide, three and three-fourth yards TCCKID WAIST, thirty-two Inches wide, or three yards forty-four luches wide, with five and onq-bnlf yards of lace to trim at Illustrated. rt r ru jxrrr r r 1 1 nxrrt ft rrxt ixc i tu.i. it. c iu. t i.ti. c tu GAR PETS' BODY BRUSSELS TAPESTRIES VELVETS INGRAINS AXMINSTER GRANITE ROOM SIZED RUGS AND ART SQUARES Dandy Patterns . Good Goods Furniture, Kitchen Untensils, Bed ding, Gas Ranges, Go-Carts, Iron Beds, Lamps, Cradles. . s Anything Needed to Furnish a House G. R.. HALL OPPOSITE TIIE POSTOFFICE IN UEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. UnaazoxnairaTiMi'i 1 1 1 uajU'taamTi m m i uhttu i, n J The Big Tailors SPRING STYLES IN SUITS OR OVERCOATS $15.00 TO ORDER $17.50 . FROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT Wc are now ready, with a full line of the latest spring patterns. Our new $17tC0 line are worUl bcaters, DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS TAILORING COMPANY, NORTH BRADY ST., DUBOIS, PA r urniiure & uarpei tmponum i IN SYNDICATE BUILDING B CARPETS Finest line of Carpets ever shown in Royn oldsvllle. Brussells, Ingrain. Sultana, Rag, Prairie Grass, eta. Latest styles and patterns. FURNITURE Iron Beds, Brass Beds, Bed Boom Suits, Bedding, Couches, Chairs, Tables, Sideboards, ball racks, doBks, book cases, etc. See my carpets and furniture and Ret prices. ' YOU WILL BE SURE TO BUY HERE J. K. HILLIS N. HANAU I am closing out my stock of dry goods and clothing and ladles and gents' furnUhlng goods at 25 per cent less than cost. Am going to quit business. I! .00 Dreaa Oondi Mc 1c dreaa xooda, - - Ale 73o drena good, - &1c 2.1c CRHhmere 2oc Vc f'ashmere 24c flue Cashmere 47lic rc l'latda - Via fcc I'lalda - -6c ll.nii Hrondcloth 74c II 20 liroadclotu fc'w il.lWKIIk TVc 73c r-tlka 3" tfuuHIlk J licmika - o 8c BruHh Binding 7c Sc Brush Binding 4c i.-wTubleUntm fcie ti)c tulilu linen 40c 70c mule linen 5"o Hoc buti'her'a linen - &'o 40c butcher' llneu 30c 6c cambric llnlns 4c 60ij ladle' aulrt waist 40c- 11.00 ladlna' shirt walats il.ttt ludlea' ahirt walbt l Mludle ahlrt wal.t 1.1.1 ladles' ahirt waiat I it baby dreaaea 7rc babj dronaea -IWc baby dreaae -'iv baby druaaea, -?3c baby aklna 60c baby aklrla 3Ac baby'aaklrt 1IW- Chilli' al.M'Irlnva UVicclilld'a atocklngs inc ciiiiu a auwklnga 23c aland cover -6c baUa allkateen 10c yard allkateen 11c yard allkateen Sl.nDfluilblecoraet 11.00 flexible curaets Mte flexlblecoraeb 60c flexible cornat 40c nexlbla ooraet 7n till 41 1 J toe . aft.! (1.1c U; 1UC 4-HJ c lc 70 loc MHO l'Jc 4c 70 loc II. IMI KIC &"m 4Uc 2Uc tn black andiblu- anuare and rpuna SlS.OOauita -(14.00 aulu IS.OOatllU 10.00 aulta 8.00 aulta 6.00 aulta 4.UD aulta , clay wonted, cut auiia. $11.00 10.00 . 8.50 7.M 6.30 ..90 . a.40 CLOTHING. Children!' Knee Pant's Suits YOUTH'S SUITS. SjO.M aulu t oo aulta 7 60 aulta a so aulta S.M aulta M0 aulta its a to ITS S3 00 Bulla. ..x auita - . a 4.00 aulta t .W aulu IW aulta - . l.ooaulta . . 7ftc kntM panta - . Soc knea pant 23o knea pants gc oh I Id a OTrUa Men'a lie llnaa collar Boy's 10c luw collar Mao's c ruabar collar , tooaauatlae . kaa'a toe aaoktta Otuld'sHeaaektta - in 1.60 1.00 73c 63o iSo Ito tao 10C 70 ! I - f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers