inHmiimnmnnnimmtnmiiimnifHmHinTtnninHimTF: Summor OtecMrr;'!, There Is nr dtnilt t!:nl tomo rf Hip finest t!lk nrA 11-1 o thrc.vl atoi klnm seoti sro entirely ion showy tr.r women and jrtrlj In rrlveto llfo. Ill ark, pnlc colored blue, brtnana ynllotv, cpol gray, brosvn and bamboo colored hosiery aro greatly prpfernt.lo to the scarlet and goon parrot-lwod s'orHnss, the violent magonta and cm-purplrA hose. Kanry stotVIr.irs aro really demodee, old stylo this season, Solid rolors, varied now and then by "clocks" In color are now bought, while the harlequin hos iery with embroidered InHteps and pan els He neglsc'.ed on the counters. Flower and Feather Fan. The flower . fan Is a distinctively pretty novelty this summer. It Is wor thy of Its name, for It Is composed en tirely of artificial flo'iers, and when closed up looks very much Hke a buneh of real flowers. Violets, lilies and roses seem to be the favorite flow era, but the fanmaker has Ignored In bis decorations scarcely a blossom that grows. These fans have wooden sticks, which are made to represent the sterna of the flowers. . The flower Idea Is also seen In pa per fans, with long, slender sticks, at the ends of which are flat double pa per pansles or roses. The flirtation fans are of feathers. They are miniature fans, made of smooth, flat llttlo feathers, lapped over one another. Another dainty little ar ticle is made entirely of Imitation Ivo ry, bearing an Initial or college colors on the centre stick. ' The gauze fans are still as popular as ever, an some of them are in most exquisite coloring and design. Black and white gauze ones are spangled ao densely that they resemble fish scales. Many of these fans have hand painted designs and carved sticks. Fan sticks are mostly in wood or mother-of-pearl, and are usually ornamented with spangles, imitation Jewels, or in laid designs in gilt American Queen. A Chat en Veils. There are two kinds of veils neces sary for milady's use these days face veils and drapery rolls. Chiffon is most universally used for a drapery veil, while net or mesh ef fects are la mode for a face veil. Black and white is a very popular color combination. A foremost authority states that plain black, either for face or drapery purposes, is not nearly so much in de mand as formerly. Only women who wish to be conspic uous In their dress now choose colored veils. Hairline and shadow mesh In Tuxe do veilings, with or without single or clustered dots, are far and away the smartest for face veils. Very open meshed Tuxedo veils are prominently displayed, but for practi cal purposes a finer mesh Is to be pre ferred, besides being more becoming. Two-toned effects in white and black and black and white are much worn and many striking designs, in which white predominates, are seen. The fair Farlslenne is using light green or blue, br red or lavender com bined with white, as her fashionable summer veil, but this vogue will hard ly obtain here. There is no one fancy color or nov elty veil that has as yet reached the fad stage. An increasing demand for drapery veils of cardinal chiffon Is noted, but this little ripple is not apt to reach serious proportions unless for seashore wear by younger women. Philadelphia Record. Care of the Feet. Don't neglect the care of the feet. There is an intimate connection be tween feet and complexion. It is only when the former are in good condition that a woman looks hor best. ' Don't fail to put on a fresh pair of stockings dally. A single night's ex posure to the air is insufficient to free stockings of moisture. Don't wear woolen stockings. Cot ton ones are always preferable, ex cept for persons who suffer from per spiration ' Don't wear tight, stiff or 111 fitting shoes or boots. They are the common cause of corns, causing pressure or friction on the projections of the bones. Don't wear rubber overshoes In the boiiBe. ( Remove them at once. They Interfere with the proper ventilation of the feet, as they are air tight. If worn too much they cause tender feat, dizziness and headache. Don't spend so much time learning the art of manicuring that there is no opportunity to practice pedicuring. Take a few lessons from ua expert chiropodist. Don't attempt to treat a corn with out first bathing the feet In warm wa tv. Don't use the chisel when a bit of pumice stone will answer the purpose. Don't cut tie nails round. Make tbera square. If rounded like finger nails thara is danger of their growing In ami nuthlns is more painful '.i-.n nn In crow nil. Don't go to bed with cn'.d or H3trp foot If ynu wl:-h to pro.rrvc jour health. From a hygienic point of vkw a wot back should bo Icbs shunned tllnn wet or cold foot Don't stand fcr any length of time on snow or ico or the cold ground. Many dlaences tr.ny bo trticed to cold sudrffcnly applied to the feet. Don't think that a foot in beautiful becaiiRO It is small. It must be in proportion to the stature the Instep moderately hlsh, the toes regular, the heel non-protruding and the general outline graceful Washington Star. Beauty's 8even Nurte. Beauty, It is said, has seven nurses, which, if given full charge, will make of the homeliest woman a picture of charm and loveliness, These magic seven are ftwh air, sunshine, warmth, rest, sloop, food anil whatever stirs the blood, be it exor cise or enthusiasm. Be sure to get plenty of sleep. You can sleep yourself Into good looks. A long nap and a hot bath will make any woman more attractive, and lift years from her shoulders. Don't be afraid of sunshine and fresh air. They offer you bloom and color. And deep breathing Is surely the hand maid of the frosh-alr nurse. Deep breathing gives a fine figure as well as clear complexion. Don't sit down to table as soon as you come in from work, or a round of social duties. Lie down, or sit down, for 10 minutes, waiting until you can partake of your dinner with the phy sical machinery rested and refreshed. Don't bathe in hard water. Soften it with a little powdered borax, or a handful of oatmeal. Don't bathe the face while it Is very warm or very cold. Don't wa3h the face when traveling, unless It is with a llttlo alcohol and water, or a little cold cream. Don't attempt to remove dust with cold water. Give the face a hot bath with soap,. and then rlnso thoroughly with clear tepid or cold water. Don't rub the face with too coarse a towel. Treat it as you would the fine est porcelain, tenderly and delicately. Philadelphia Telegrawh; Dont Come Too Early. Tiresome ae guests are who spoil a dinner and keep all their fellow guests waiting 20 minutese longer than necessary, thus prolonging the dreary bofore-dinner interval, I think ono feels even more exasperated, from a hostess' point of view, with those who come too early, says an exchange, While the anxious giver of the feast is hurrying into her dinner dress, per haps mindful of one or two small items yet undone, it is trying even to the most placid temperament to hear a peal from the hall door bell a quar ter of an hour before the earliest ex pectation, announcing the advent of the first arrival, who must be admit ted and smiled upon andi conversed with in spite of aggrieved feelings. Who does not know also those pain fully early risers who will get up long before breakfast, to the annoyance of housemaids and their own discomfort, who greet their host and hostess with a reproachful "We have been down some time." Then there Is the fussy host, who speeds his parting half an hour too soon to catch a train, thus Indicting on his victims a long wait at a dull, drafty station till they are bored and tired before they commence their Jour ney. Life is too short to spend so much of it in unnecessary waiting as Is done by these "too previous" spirits and the unfortunate and the unfortunates they drag In their train. Punctuality does not consist in always being too soon for everything, but Just la time. The happy knack of rsal punctuality is a royal gift, the outc6me of fore thought and kindly consideration for householders, who on such a momen tous occasion as a dinner party, are only too grateful for any thoughtful ness shown for their feelings. As It has often been remarked that It Is never safe to count upon our dear friends being always dull of hearing, in the same way It Is not wlso on all occasions to reckon evnn on the most confirmed bablt of procrastination. Dilatory people can and will sometimes unexpectedly bestir themselves, like a bride whose relatives so Impressed upon ber the necessity of being In good time on her wedding day that she arrived at th church before even the officiating clergyman had. put In an appearance. New Orleans Pica yune, Now Tork City. Coml!,ntloti8 of tucks nntl !ilrlng are notable In ninny of the latest gowns and wntats nntl are exceedingly cflWtlrn in the fnsb- !? riser WAIST AXD siiihhed flounce BKI1IT. lounble-goft materials. The very smart May Manton wnlst illustrated Is shown In Mil to crepe de Chlno with yoke and trimming of Venetian lnce, but Is 'suit ed to washable fabrics ns well as to silks and wools, and to the odd waist as well ns to the entire gown. The wnlst consists of the fitted lin ing, with fronts and back of the wnlst proper. The lining Is faced to form the yoke and the wnlst la shirred nt the tipper edge nnd tucked above the belt. It Is gathered at the waist line nnd Is slightly full over the belt. The closing BLOUSE AND Is effected Invisibly at the centre bock. The sleeves aro shirred at the shoul ders whore they form continuous Hues with the waist ao giving the desired broad effect, and the fulness is gath ered to form soft full puffs at the wrists. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is five and three quarter yards twenty-ono inches wldo, four ynrds twenty-seven Inches wldo, three nnd a half yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two and soveu-elghth yards forty-four inches wldo, with sovou-clghth ynrds of nil-over lnco nnd two and oue-oighth yards of applique to make as illustrated. .Shirred skirts are In the height of style and are exceedingly grnceful nnd effective made of the fushionnble soft and clinging materlula. The very styl ish model shown is ndnptod to all of these, the silk and wool fabrics as well as to those of cotton and linen, but in the case of the original Is made of mercerized batiste. The shlrrlngs are arranged to give tho best possible results with the least amount of bulk and the flounce falls In the soft and graceful folds that are always so de sirable. The quantity of material required for the medium size is ten and three quarter yards twonty-seven inches wide, eight and a half yards thirty two Inches wide or six and a half yards forty-four Inches wldo. Woman's Dions and Bolero. Fancy boleros of all sorts are much In vogue and make charming bodices over the soft full blouses with which they are worn. The stylish May Man ton one Is shown in tho large drawing In moss green velvet ribbon, piped with white and held by fancy stitching, over a blouse of white pongee with embroidered dots of green, but 'It Is equally well suited to a vurloty of materials. Strips of material or of lace can be substituted for the velvet or the jacket can be made of one ma terial, plain Bilk, brocade, lace, linen or anything pretty and attractive that may be preferred, while tho blouse Is suite! to all soft and pliable materials. The. wa'st etnslsts of the blouse, that lit made with full frouts and batk, and the bolero. Tb blouse Is gathered at botu upper and lower edges and Is Joined to plain collar at the neck and latest. " to a lmsili imrilon n tho lower edp and (Hiisch Invisibly nt the centre" front A fnfwy collar, plain or draped, ts ar ranged ore; tlio ftmnilsHnu ouo it ml Is rlowd nt the back. The sleeves are full aiul siifple sin! aro (jatliered Into MrnlKht enfl's. 'iTo lmUro l made with fronts nnd lm and fittpd by moans of shoulder ami nndrr-arm ro.iiiis. When, n In the enm of tlio model, It Is innilo from ribbon the strips nro nrrniiflod over Indicated linos niul joined by fagoting or other fancy stitches. The slooros are cut in one piece each. Tlio quantity of material required for tlie medium size Is for blouse three and threo-qtinrtor yrds twenty-one Inches wide, three yards Uilrty-two Inches wldo or two yards forty-four inches wide; for bolero one and a half yards twouty-ono Inchei wldo, one nnd a quarter yards thirty-two Inches wide, or seven-eighth yards forty-four Inches wldo, or fourteen and a half yards of ribbon one and a quarter Inches wide. A Jfesr Rlneti. Ono of tlie nowest stocks for nogH goe wenr Is a very soft silk handker chief of unusunlly large size. This comes In five or six colors, navy blue, dark green, black, and a lovely shade of crimson., Tlio handkerchiefs are ore dyed bntlk fashion; that is, by hav ing small stones tied in the Bilk in an Irregular pnttecn bofore being dyed. The pnrts covered by the thread are loft white, and the effect Is a design of small sketchy circles or wheels. The handkerchiefs are folded three times on the bias, wound twice around the neck, and tlod In what children call a hard knot They are very good. Philadelphia Telegraph. ' Woman's Tnrked Jneknt, Tucked Jackets In half length are ex ceedingly smnrt and are shown much favor both for suits and odd wraps. BOLERO. Those for warm weather use nro made of taffeta, of etnmlue aud linen, those to le worn whcii greater protection la needed of cloth, peau de sole and all Reasonable Jacket inatertnls. This Btyllsh May Manton one Is shown in black taffeta stitched with corticelll silk, but Is adapted to all the materials mentioned. The (all length' tucks are a feature ami give just tho effect of slender height demanded by fashion ami the slinplo cont finish at the neck renders it pecullnrly smart Tho Jacket Is mndo with a body por tion, that Is extended at the fronts to Include tlio tuckod portions of the tunic, and a eklrt that Is seamed to it beneath tho tucks and belt The right front lnps over the left nnd the closing Is made Invisibly beneath Its edge. The sleeves are ample and full 'below the elbows, tucked above, and are gathered Into flare cuffs. The flat collar is seamed to the neck and Joins the fronts that are faced and turned back to form lapels. The quantity of material required TUCUD JACKET. I for the medium slzo is six and a half yards twenty-ueven Inches wide, three and a half yards forty-four Inches wide or three and a quarter yards fifty, two inches wide. The number of leaves on a large slxty-foot-blgb oak tree has been counted and found to exceed 6, 060, (XXX SCIENCE NOTES. The Images preceding sleep art found by M. Dotage to be retinal; they persist as retinal "glimmers" after the eyes are closed, and pass tg the correbrum only when sleep begins. The foroeta of Nicaragua are" found ty Prof. F. p. Baker to contain 800 distinct varieties of trees. A bark that has been brought to tho Untied States ts a subsMttito of cork proves to he from the roots t.t tho anona, a tree cf th lowlands renemhllng the ordinary Cottonwood of the United States. High and lew ter.slcn clTtrlc cur-rr-ntd, Dr. F. Eatte,UI of Occieva finds, protflico drnth djfteronlly. Currents of 12,000 volts act on ti:o nerve cen tres and arrest retplratlon, but tha heart continues to ber.t and artificial ror.plratlon usually restores llfo. Cur rents of low tension stop the heart, cvldantly by causing irregular con tractions and disturbing the rhythm. In a tost of the cietr-mr.snetle cannon of Professor Blrkland, the Nor wegian phttlalst, a )2-pound projectile from a 2 1-2-lnch bore was made to penetrate to a deptht of 16 inches; and ft is claimed that a projectile of 1100 pounds con Id be discharged from a 12 inch jgan with a speed of more than 200 yards per sccondl without flame or explosion. The special advantage is thai projectiles can be discharged with a force that would destroy the gun it ordinary explosives were used. The famous North sea Island of Heli goland, Which is a llttlo more than a mile long, la gradually sHpplng away from Germany. The caue Is geo graphical, however, instead of politi cal. The Island eight centuries ago was five times as large as now, and lata Investigation has shown thnt nothing can be dono to stop the disin tegration, which is particularly rapid in the region of the grottoes on the western sldb. The rock of the Island contains much salt, which Is steadily dissolving In the sea. The volatile oils that give plants their odors are usually regarded as waste products which play no part !n the vegetable economy. Dr. George Henderson suggests that they may serve the useful purpose of preventing damage by night frost during the flowering period. It Is well known thnt moisture in the air prevents ra diation nnd loss of heat, and Tyndall showed that It the heat-absorbing power of dry air be represented by 1, that of air saturated with moisture would be 72, which he Increased to 74, by traces of the essential oil of rose mary, to 109 by that of cassia, and to 872 by that of aniseed. Water 8pouts Twenty-five Feet. There Is a flowing well of water on tho Giles Tlllett farm, four miles west of Peru, Ind., on tho north bank of the Wabash river, and tho grounds sur rounding It are rapidly becoming a popular picnic resort. Tho well la 1000 feet doop. It is between tho old Wabash and Erie canal bod and the river, and tor halt a mile on cither side, both cast and west, along the river, there Is a dense growth of tall sycamore, olm, and walnut trees. The river flows between high banks. Three years ago a company of oil men, while "wlld-cattlng," sank this well, but found no oil. As the water flowed over the casing In an eight-Inch stream It was decided to cap It and permit the water to flow through a two-Inch open ing In the cap. The water spouts from this two-Inch opening 25 feet into the air, and it never varies in pressure. It has continued to shoot skyward for the past throe years without diminish ing In pressure. Thorols no disagreeable odor nor bad taste to the output; in fact, the taste is something like sugar water and vory palatable. Indianap olis (Ind.) News. Singing for the Phonograph. ' "Once In a while," said a manager of a public phonograph concern, "we can persuade a man or woman who has made a song popular to come to our warehouse and sing for a record, but In nine casos out of ten tho game is not worth the candlo. We can get better results for the same song from performers trained to phduographlo work, but who could scarcely earn tholr salt in a music hall. Profession al singers do not seem to get the low and even pitch that makes a song fcr the phonograph a success. Not one man in fifty who applies for work in this lino is. fit for it. If a man Insists we give hlra a trial, and thon lot blm listen to his own voice. With the women we have more trouble still. That is why so many songs sung by women In tho comic operas are trolled out by men over the phonograph. One follow who gets along well enough In the music halls listened to his own voice here last week. " 'Say, he exclaimed In dlsguBt, 'it I thought I screeched like that It would be the flshcart for mine!'" New York Times. The Celery Man. There is a merchant in New York who has amassed a handsome fortune by the sale of celery. For 20 years be has bandied nothing else. In season be buys It irt carload lots. Out of sea son as at present he keeps large quantities frozen in ice, for which he obtains fabulous prices. He will freeze a dozen bunches In a cake of artifi cial Ice weighing 100 pounds, and In that style they are delivered to bis millionaire customers. No charge for the Ice! The celery comes out as brlt tie as glass. New York Press. . Postofflow 14.(4. were first established la THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY & ts B t & B B B B Being the larjret dtetribtttor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is ahvars In roBition to give the bett quality of Roods, ts aim is not to sell sou cheap goods but when quality is considered the price will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well filled, and among the specialties hdndled m,ay be men tiorjed L. AdJcr Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothinsr, than which there Is none better" made; W. L. Donglass Shoe Co., Urodtton, Mass., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour. This is a fair repreeentatkm of the class ef goods it is selling to it customers. N, HANAU I am closing out my stock of dry and (rents' furnishing goods at 25 going to quit business. II .00 TlreM Goods tfta Kc drew gooiU, - - Wc 75c dreM pnodn, S5c SSb CRKlitnere - 20c S'iC C'UKhmere J4c 80c Cwhmere nun lsc PlniiU lie 8c Pliildn - -6c il.Wi Broadcloth Tic 1 .SO Hrourtcloth Vc l.OO stlk 7!c 7Sc l-Hk. 67a SOcSllIx 4.c tfc Silks - 8.V: tc ilrunh nindln 7c He Ilnnh Binding 4c JSc TnMe Linen 20c 50c tnble linen 40c 70c tnbln linen 60c 80c butcher's linen Ka 40c botcher's linen Doc 6c cambric lining -4c 60c Indies' shirt waist 40c CLOTHING. In black aniltblne clay worsted. square ana round cut suits. 111.00 10.00 .f Iis.no suits 14.00 suits 11.00 suits 10.00 suits g.no suits 6.00 suits 4.00 suits 1$ 8 SO 8.40 YOUTH'S SUITS. 110.00 suits 8.00 suits 7.V) suits 8.50 suits 6.(0 suits tM suit M 7.M l. 6.oe 4.76 4.00 8.7S 8.78 BUSINE33-CXRD3. M. MCDONALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Hoter Public, real estate scent, FsMw secured, collections made promnvly. OfltoS In Nolan block. ReynoJdsUIe, Pa. gMITH M. MoCUEIOHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ttry Pnblle and Real Estate Agent. Oe. Hons will receive prompt attention. Oraoa Froehllch at Henry bluok, aeai postoffloe yaeldtrllle Pa. " 0R. a B. HOOVER, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. BesUleat dentist. Ia the Hootbt bnlMtaf, it door to postoffloe, Mala treea.OeaiUl ess la operating. 0a L, l. MEANS, DENTIST, a7n(fVau?street' t" H'tto1 krnai J)R. a Da VERS KINO, DENTIST, Cfflce m second floor Keynoldavflte Real Estate Blag. Mala street Beynoldsrllle, pa. J) a A. HENRY, DENTIST, Offloe o second floor of Beary ttros. Mas olldlng, Main street. E. NE7P. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE kaA Real Estate Agent, BerneldsTlUe, Pa, YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors. Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Naila which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. . STj WHEI WHEN IN D0UIIT.TRY stood ths tsatsf vssjs. ad ksve cur iksuissse el asMS of Nervous Diseases, task kMk ewes. asUeMlinr, Dlulaoss, Sles ts sad Varleoosle, Atnsay.eY Thay clsai the brala.stnaftasa ths siraulatioa. ansa eksaUse parted, as a iiseatt a Malia X3 LuZEEslaasaQsBV I eifsff le tne waeie est . J aVuu ( lasses ate I ! sraseMtf, Uaiass yaneajs sJe)"S ere praaerfr snrei, lasft 3 goods and ofothinn and ladles per cent loss than cost. Am 1.00 IndleV shirt waNts 73 l.; lailloV uhlrt wulst 11.11 fl .V) hull- thlrt wul.it l.ll IMS Indies' blrt waist HOC $1 2.1 biiby dieses K'-a 7c baby drtM-et - 6"hj Cic b.ibf droteg pic 2.TC baby dreftscs, rtc 7V bahy skirts - 4c 60c baby skirts i'fc; 2Ac baby's nkli t - l'.m lc child's stocking T! 134c child's stockings lit; Ihc child's stockings Vt'ii 2Ac stand covers - lGc 6c balls sllkateen 4c 10c yard slilnteon ?Ho I. V: yard sllkateen lO'.ie 81. flexIWccorset - 1U0 II . On flexible comet li ic mc fletlblecorset - 6.V; Anc flexible corsst 40c 40c flexible Co root tJO Children' Enoe Pant's Suits evoo Suits, 4 , VI suits - . 4.00 suits - l.l S.MsuiM 8..V) I SO suits 1.00 l.OOsuits 7Jc 7Sc knee pants 6V; 60c knee pant - 4'2c 2So knee pants lc 2Sc child's overalls Da Men's ISc linen collar I0o Boy's 10c linen collars 7c Men's 25o rubber collars 19a Men's SOe neckties - 8c Men's 2.V neckties 19c Child's 10c necktie So irst Nati OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital Surplus $50,000 $25,000 eotl OTeClelland, Presides!) J, 4J. King, viae President! Joan H. Knacker, Casnler. Directors)! Scott McClelland J. 0. Klnf Daniel Nole John D. Oorbett J. H. Kaucher O. W. Fuller B. H. Wilson Does a general banklnibnstnessand solicits the accounts of merchant, professional men. farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and others, promising the most careful attenUon to the business of all persona. Safe Deposit Boxes lor rent. first National Bank bulldln. Nolaa block Fir Proof Vault. JOHN II. BAUM, Prop., For good first-class baked goods such as fine Marble Cake, English Wine Fruit Cake, French Fruit Dev iled Cake, Angel Cake, Lady Fingers Jelly Drops, Kisses, Maroons and lota of other good cakes. A fine selection of all kinds of cookies; a good line of Fresh Bread and Parker House Rolls, Buns, Coffee Cakes. A nice selection of pies always on hand. Weddings and Parties a Specialty. Give us a Call. EVERY WO MA NT Sometimes Deeds a rellable rsfulaUaf DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Are ijerowpi. safe and certain hi result Tkeaena. a Ter sals kj B. Ale. Staka. Prims Minister SedJon, of New Zea land, announces that the government proposes to buy meat in tne colony and ship it direct to ths United Kingdom, where depots for Its sals at cost will b established In ths big snaaufaeturlng centers. Ths purpose Is t drirs out competition,- oil Bank BON TON BAKERY i i ' rv4 i auauuy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers