The Hair at Night Combing removes dust from the hair and gives free ventilation, says the Southwestern Christian Advocate. The brush Is next used; each strand Is brushed up, down, right, left and In letniclrcles from the forehead to the centre of the head; then from the nape of the nerk upward to the same point. Br this time the head should be In a Clow. The circulation has been stimu lated, and If the manipulation of the scalp has been thorough each blood vessel Is arcMsed to renewed action. The hair Is Ted only when there la a flow of blood to the hair follicles. Not until the hair shines like satin Is It properly groomed. It Is then braided la Marguerite, for if the hair hangs loose al night It Is very apt to get broken and tanglod. Mil Mulhall's Newest Feat. Miss Luclle Mulhall of St. Louts, daughter of Colonel Zack Mulhall, and well known throughout the west on account of her feats of daring In roping cattle and horses, recently again dem onstrated her steady nerve in a like encounter. In touring her Father's ranch looking for the cattle, her five dogs rounded up a wolf that made things lively for the five until Miss Mulhall took a hand, successfully rop ing the animal the first attempt. She desired to get him home alive, and called off the dogs, but they frustrated her desires while he was engaged In opening a gate. Escaping from her control, the dogs killed the wolf. The body was taken home behind her sad dle, and the pelt has been removed to be preserved as a trophy. Women's Foreign Relatione. In the Delineator Miss Clara B. Laughlln discusses In a very interest ing manner woman' foreign relations, that Is, her relations with those out side the family circle. Her point is that every relation, whether with su periors. Inferiors or equals, is an ele ment tn the development of character. Admiration for those who are above one In wisdom, tn ability, in goodness Is an Inspiration. Relations with In feriors, those who are dependent upon one, develop in one gentleness, tender ness, sympathy and the capacity to love, to be a friend, is indeed, woman's greatest distinction. With those who stand on one's own plane no relation Is one-sided; for whatever good one does there is adequate return, if net In fact. In the consciousness of good deeds performed. It takes a deal of tact, also, to know when and what to give of one's bounty, for we can do harm In giving as in taking. A Lace 8eason. There was such a season for lace real lace, of course, for preference. All women love lace and are very fair judges of It But the manufacturers of today are copying the old patterns of Venetian point, renaissance and va rious coarse makes of Italian and real Irish crochet all now on the market at very low prices. As for coarse gui pures, there Is a perfect furore for them, notwithstanding the efforts ot the Paraislan dressmaker to introduce a liner make on the early season mod els. As a matter of fact, there Is no par ticular fashion tn laces, for any good pattern, be it real or Imltatlon, finds favor with the wise. The great thing tn these days, when the Imitations are so wonderfully good, is not to buy common makes. If you cannot afford much, have little good, and let it do duty on more than one frock. After all, was there ever a more convenient fashion than the lace bertha of the moment, which may be worn on a best day frock and on a dinner gown for al) occasions! Many women can af ford a real bertha ot coarse lace and not consider it an extravagant Invest ment. Washington Star. 8ubtle Changes in Fashions. The present changes of fashion are subtle but marked. They are difficult to describe, but easy to perceive. . In summer bodices, says the New York Tribune, the bolero effect, real or sim ulated, is paramount Combined with It Is the pelerine or capucbon drap ing the shoulders, and stole ends to give the "straight fronted" aspect to the figure. This style of bodice gives breadth to the shoulders, lessens the apparent size of the waist and balances the skirts, which are voluminous or only moderately full, acordlng to the taste of the wearer. The most com mendable are those gathered or pleat' d straight from the waist, but In def erence to those to whom nature has been too bountiful below the waist an emplacement is often fitted around the blps, the fullness depending therefrom. Oordlngs, and gauzlngs have replaced tnoklnga A the top of skirts, for here the lines must be horizontal, not per pendicular, as heretofore. One might describe the skirts - today as "all round," falling In full roimded folds. Quite different from those In which all the folds had to faU at the back. The fullness, whatever form It takes, lows straight from the waist As to the hats, the resusticatlon of the bonnot is attracting much atten tion, and there Is, perhaps, more talk about the matter than the subjoct war rants. Bonnets have never been real ly out Study In Black Beads. Not to have a bead chain this year 1 not to be tn It sartorlally speaking. Distinguished effects can be achieved In black beads. For In beads of many colors lies failure, unless one have an artistlo eye. e But with the black-bead chain, even the color-blind may work their way to a bit ot bead beauty. For an all-black chain, very smart ts one like the modish ropes of peart String a half-dozen or so single strands and then twist them all together, knotting here and there and finishing with bead tassels. e Very effective are black bead chains dotted at regular intervals with big blue beads, like a turquoise matrix. Intead of blue one can employ coral if a pink note of color is preferred. Aristocratic are those chains dotted at Intervals with baroque pearls ot course not the real thing. A sparkling note Is given by the In troduction of brilliant crystals. Indeed, one can work wonders with the black bead chain as a foundation, and as we have said, much more dis tinguished effects can be achieved than by mixed colors which often result only In being bizarre. Philadelphia Telegraph. Pretty 8hlrt Waists. "Sweet pretty," as the English My, are the summer shirt waists. In fact the term shirt waist seems almost too hard and severe to apply to the dainty, filmy affairs In mull and allk which are this year's creation. Ot course, hand embroidery on these waists is the very acme of elegance and chic; still, the applications of lace are also charming. Particularly new and effective Is a waist made of all over Maltese lace, having Inch-wide plaits of white China silk running In straight lines down the bodice and sleeves. These plaits are made separately, and six are sewed on the front of the bodice, while the same number adorns the back. The sleeves are quite satisfied with three plaits. A waist of handsome linen with a yoke and stole-lik emplecement of curtain lace is exceedingly durable and dainty. Nothing Is cooler or more comforta ble than a China silk waist with a yoke of pin tucks, from which hangs a full tucked blouse. Where the yoke joins the lower part of the waist Is run a line ot lace motifs. The sleeves are of the usual bishop variety, puffed Into narrow, lace-trimmed bands. Charmingly attractive are the em broidered shirt waists. They are all ready to make up, collar and cuffs blocked out, and all the maker has to do Is to put on the material a pattern that fits her and the waist Is practical ly finished. 8ummer Neckwear, Flat Fashion! One fluffy boa of ostrich plumes, coq feathers, Brussels net chiffon and the like, delicious, billowy affairs with long fluttering ends, must be laid up In lav ender until autumn removes the seal or ban of prohibition. Our neckwear must be perfectly flat this summer, and those long-necked ladles who rejoiced in wearing fluffy boas must needs adjust themselves to altered conditions. Flat shoulders and drooping lines, are, it seems, required to produce a fashionable appearance this summer. The preferred neck ornament for out of doors is the Empire stole or scarf. This lies like a flat collarette on the shoulders, with the outer edge rounded in a gentle-swelling curve. It has long stole ends, but these are not always cut In one piece with the pretty etam lne "Empire." They often "derive" or spring from beneath the lower end of the collar, and, therefore, fall In a smoother manner than If their weight however slight dragged the shoulder piece forward and down. These are sometimes made of net and of a double thickness. The collar is trimmed with a triple row of thick ly gathered or niched black or white satin ribbon. This ribbon is quite nar row, three-quarters of an Inch being the preferred width. The stole ends we decorated with countless rows of gathered ribbon If It be applied horizontally. A simple plan Is to allow the rows of ribbon trimmings to run vertically the length of the stole ends as a border, simply crossing the lower hem horizontally, and then to continue up the other side tn precisely the same way as d scribed. Philadelphia Record. CLOUDBURSTS. Result of Hills Interfering With an Onrushlng Storm. Cloudbursts of the gigantic type which caused the cataclysm at Hepp nor, Ore., are almost Invariably the re sult of an Interference of hills or mountains with the onrushlng whirl wind enfolding an electric storm. To obtain a clear Idea of this terrlflo phenomenon one must first remember that the thunderstorm Is a strong hori zontal gyration of the air; in fact a small cyclone, which has a progressive as woll as a rotatory motion. As the nlr begins Its whlrllntr motion the centrifugal force of the outer ring cnuses rarefaction in the central area of the whirl. Inrunhrs or air from all stdos of the storm then take place, es pecially at Its bane, and these masses of air quickly form a powerful and rapid ascending current in the heart of the nascent tornado. The genesis of the whirlwind Is now complete, but Its gyratory motion Is usually soon Intensified by the existing hygrometrlc conditions. . If the atmosphere of any region, whether It be level or mountanous, contains a large amount of water vapor the ascending current In tne centre of the thunderstorm will have Its volume and velocity largely augmented'. This Is raslly understood since the moist up rising air in the centre Is constantly reaching cooW and cooler strata of the atmosphere where Its vapor is conden sed Into rain or hall. Moreover, the condensation of the vapor contained In the ascending current Is further and Intensely chilled by expansion as It en ters higher and higher levels, where the barometlc pressure is greatly re duced, until, at 1000 or 2000 feet above the earth the rising column of air, rap ped with magnificent cumulus clouds, has much of Its moisture wrung out of It in the shape of heavy rain drops, often intermingled with hall. In this second and Incomplete ste of the storm's development the rain fall Is frequently excessive beyond the power of human comprehension. The precipitation In a short time amount! to hundreds of thousands ef tons of water to the square mile. During the passage of a series of thunderstorms over Syracuse, N. T., on June 8, 1876, eight inches of rain fell, and It would not be difficult to cite many like records ot torrential down pours occurring In a comparatively level country. When It Is borne In mind that a sin gle inch of rainfall over one square mile weighs In round numbers, sixty thousand tons, it can readily be Inferred that a fall half of that registered at Sy racuse within a day. It descending up on a plain or valley carved by several converging streams, Is fully competent to create a gigantic flood, and where the ground In which the converging streams meet Is slightly depressed the flood can become a rushing, irresistible wall of water. But when the storm which advanced upon the mountains, the drainage of whose slopes converges near Heppner, the case was very different from that Just cited as occurring in a level coun try. In advancing upon hills or moun tains of moderate elevation the torna die whirl or even a severe thunder storm is capable of producing the gen uine cloudburst In the immediate cen tre of the storm on its approach to a mountain where we might expect the heaviest rain the rain drops, falling from the cumulus cloud, are arrested and massed up aloft by the action of the powerful ascendlug current, and this process of amassing the rain In the folds of the storm cloud goes on as long as the cyclonic or rotatory motion of the storm is fully maintained. Standing Immediately under the cen tre of the whirlwind, one might then notice but little and possibly no rain, because there the uprising current pre vents the downward rush of the water. But when the cyclone In Its swift flight strikes a range of hills or moun tains the rotatory motion of the storm Is mechanically stopped, its gyration ceases, the ascending current in Its cen tral area can no longer support the masses of rain collected in the high storm clouds, and as the body of the traveling whirl scales the moun tain top the accumulation ot rain In the upper regions falls with terrific force upon the leeward side of the mountain sometimes excavating deep holes six feet oeep and thirty feet In diameter. The result Is precisely the same as If a lake could be suspended in mid air for a time and then allowed to drop en masse upon the soil. New York Herald. Modern Cliff Dwellers of France. We have often heard of the cliff dwellers and are accustomed to think of them as a prehistoric race, the re mains ot whose few scattered dwell ings are a matter of curiosity to tour ists and a prize to antiquarians. Few people know that at the present day there are whole communities in France whose only habitations are hol lowed in the rocky hillsides and wboce entire business life is carried on la caves. We are riding on the road to Vouvray when suddenly, at a turn near Rochecorbou, this first town ot cliff dwellers burst upon us. High above us towered a huge mass of overhanging rock, strata upon strata, bearing upon its summit a most peculiar tower, sup posed to have been a watch tower in age gone by. Its foundations hung over the rock upon which they were built and It seemed as though it would crash down at any moment upon the village beneath.' Scattered over the face of the cliff, doors and windows, narrow stairways and little belvlderes could be aeon, habitation upon habita tion, In moat picturesque disorder. Scrlbner's Magazine. mj The BfeJ LATEST New York City. Costumes of flecked cheviot nml hnmcun are exceedingly smnrt, and bnve the ni1d"il merit of bring extremely serviceable. The very A SERVICEABLE! COSTCUR. desirable model shown Is of cheviot In gray flecked with white and Is trimmed t.U l.n .1 n.I.U I. I Willi Bllll UC U1IUI1B VI WUIIC VHHH edged with plain gray of a dark shade. All suiting materials are, however, equally appropriate. The Jacket Is made with fronts, back and under-arm gores and with a deep tunic that In seamed to the blouse and can be omitted whenever a short Jacket Is desired. The sleeves are full, with turn-over cuffs. The skirt Is circular. with a habit back, and has a circular flounce at the lower edge, which la cut In two portions, both Jointings being made invisibly beneath the tucks. The quantity of material required for the nirdiuin size is, for jacket, two and a half yards forty-four Inc hes wide or two and n quarter yurds llfty-two Inches wide; for skirt seven yards forty-four Inches wide or Ave nnd three quarter yards fifty-two Inches wide. Mteaee' Ulonta Jacket. Blouse Jackets with tunics, or skirts, are among the smartest of the season's garments, and are exceedingly becom ing to young girls. The very attractive May Manton one, shown In the large drawing. Includes the stole collar and the new wide sleeves. The original Is made of tan colored etamlue and makes part of a costume, but the design suits the odd wrap equally well. The jacket consists of the front, back and under-nriu gore of the blouse and the tunic. The back Is plain, but the fronts are gathered at the belt and blouse slightly. The tunic Is smoothly fitted, and is joined to the lower edge, the seam being concealed by the belt. The stole collar, which finishes the neck and fronts. Is trimmed with ap plique and stitched with corticelll silk and Is arranged over the edges. The sleeves are snug at the shoulder, but full at the wrists, where they are gath ered into bands under the flaring cuffs. .The quantity of material required for the medium size Is five yards twenty-one Inches wide, two and three eighth yards forty-four inches wide, or two and one-eighth yards fifty-two Inches wide. Flower on Hat Popular. The flower toque and flower crown, or flower brimmed hat It an increasing favorite. A pretty fancy Is to make the crown entirely of foliage (any one variety preferred), and place a single large rose or effective cluster of small blossoms on one side. Some of the smartest ot the new hats (and new fancies are ahown dally tn the leading shops) are either In white felt or chip, Manila or Leghorn, simply trimmed with a wide braid of ecru or yellow lace straw, wound and twisted softly like a ribbon around the crown, with s loos spray or cluster of cherries, MISSES' BLOUSE JACKET. sninll pears or little apples, and their foliage thrust through a knot placed a little to otic llile. These fruits, as Well ns clutters of white thistles, are very effective. fw Urate rubric. Among the new dress fabrics Is a Ilk gauze called vsporlti, as sheer and llliuy as chiffon, of silky lustre and beautifully adapted to dressy modes h herein much tucking and shirring Is used. While speaking of dress fabrics, there are many new sllk-snd-woolen and slllt nnd linen mixtures tn nil the new colors, and of excellent wearing qualities. Especially attrac tive are the very sheer mohairs, knows as "inohnlr Swiss." that stands any amount of wear, dust or damp atmosphere. fllitrrid Kun-Hnnnet. Shirred sunboiinets are to be used for outing wear. They are simply one of the novelties of the season. For coun try wear and use at the seashore they arc rather picturesque. They are made of shirred mull nnd fine thin lawn. Some models are seen made of flowered organdies. The shirring Is done on feather bot.es. Broad, long ties are used on all models. Prrtty mnt Collar. Pretty new wash collars and cuffs ore of heavy white linen, buttonhole stitched. In black nnd embroidered In two colors, say, pale green snd pal lavender or pink and pale green. Oth ers of the same style are made In One linen lawn. An Eipenalve Dress Fad. Parasol, hat and girdle to match are one of the expensive dress fads. It la a very effective fashion with whit or linen colored costumes. lh Modish White) Plume. Exclusive milliners are Just now plotting long white plumes on big, black lints, and the modish white plume, by the way, ts coming In a warm, creamy tint ever so much more becoming than blue white. Woman's Shirt Walet. Khlrt waists are among the good things of which no woman ever has enough. This very stylish May Man ton one ts new and becoming to the generality of figures. The tucks, which are arranged to give it a pleat effect are stitched only to yoke depth at the front, so forming becoming folds over the bust, while the back gives tapering Hues to the figure. The original la made of dotted ehnmbrny, but all waist materials are equally suitable. The waist consists ot the smoothly fitted lining, which can be used or omitted as preferred, the fronts and the bnck, and Is shaped by means of shoulder and under-arm seams. The back Is drawn down smoothly and snugly at the waist line while the front blouses slightly over the belt. The sleeves are cut In one piece, and are full below the elbows and gathered Into straight cuffs at the wrists. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is four yards twenty-one incites wide, four yards twenty-seven Inches wide, three and three-quarter yards thirty-two Inches wide or two and one-quarter yards forty-four Inches wide. BI1IBT WAIST. rf1f!Tff1fY!ff1ffffl1ftftltfllfllittftffittlifiitfifftnTmiiifiifii..if 4 I-T ....in ,,..11 III 111111,111 U I THE JEFFERSON I SUPPLY COMPANY Being ths largest dlstrlbatof of Otntral Merchandlas in this vicinity, Is always S ositlon to sHts the bent quality of roods, ts aim is not to sell ou cheap roods but when quality is considered ths pries will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well filled, and among the specialties handled may be men. tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there is nons bettsr Bade; W. L. Douglass Shos Co., Brockton, ass., Shoes: Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Plllsbury's Flour. This is a fair representation of ths class of goods it is selling to its customers. liiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiuuiumiuminimiauuiuiUiuuiK N, HANAU I am closing out my stock of dry (roods and clothing and ladles and genu' furnishing goods at 25 per cent loss than cost Am going to quit business. 11.00 Drew Goods rc (Irene goods, 7Sc dresa sonde, tSo Uashrnero lc Cashmere 8ic OuNhmere IHc Plaid 8c Plaid Il.ro Hmadcloth 1 to Hroadcloto I 00 Hllka 7Bc Hike 60c Bllka ifeMlks So Hruxh Binding 6e Brunt! Binding t5c Table Linen 60r table linen Top table linen 80c butcher' linen 40c butcher' linen Be cambric lining Oc ladle' shirt waist too ftVj ) Sue 24c 170 12c 6c Wo esc 7o 67o 4fto avj 7o 4c too 400 Mo tie SOo 40 400 CLOTHING In black endihlue i, clay worsted, square and round flB.OOaulU fll.OO suits 12.00 Milt 10.00 Kilt 100 suite - 1.00 eulte 4.00 iults cut eniio. PI 00 10.00 15 1JS 6S 160 l.4 YOUTH'S SUITS. 110 00 eulte 1.00 eulte T.WiulU I.SOaults f.OOaulte l0 suit - TSS 126 I. OS 4.71 4.0 1.71 171 BUSINESS rARDS. G u. Mcdonald, ATTORNET-AT-LAtT, Rotary Publle real estate aient, gMITH M. MoOREIOHT, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Rotary Publlo and Real Betats A sent. Oat. lection will receive prompt attention, OflfoS in rroehllch a Henry blook, aoar peetof&oe, Beyaaldevlll fa. JJR. B. B. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLB, PA. Resident dentin. In the Hoover bptMlai aest door to poetofloa, Mala (treat. .OeaUe eee in operating. JR. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, OAosoa seoon building. Main id floor of rtret National tank street. JJR R. DaVERE KINO, DENTIST, Dflea on oond toor Rsyaoldsrllta Beei letaie Bldg. Mala trt Reynoldaviila.Pe. jCw. A. HENRY, D DENTIST, OSaVl M asaafinilll llikf Ssnf &Baasa tsxateae. fid AtMM ft Id itrsMtv E. KBIT. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Baal Satate A seat, BeyaeMsTtUe, te. AT 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 Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. V6UNO, Prop. WHIN IN DOUIIT.TRY M aad VaiiaMele, A ,) Xay clear tae erak.MmTke a JSIfactT' Sa leaks ! LNTVv SSastw lleeleiaM Vet sals lv ft. Ales StsSm t 1 1 II III Mill IIHI II II llll III Hill 1 1 If ! (1 .00 ladle' ehlrt wateta ft.W ladlna' shirtwaist II 60 ladle fhlrt walet II 15 ladles' ahlrt walet $1.25 baby dreHaee 75c baby dreaiine 60c baby dreawe -25c baby dreeHea, 75c baby eklrte HOC baby eklrte . tfic baby' skirt 10c child's Mocking rmcrhlld'e nUH-klnjta IHc child' stocking 15c fttand cover 6c ballHllkaten 10c yard alUateen 15c yard ellkateen Si. flu flexible cornet 11.00 flexible corset S9c flexlhlecomet 60c flexible cornet 40c flexible corset fl.lt l. IS 80c 50 150 80 180 45e 80c l0 12e 10 . 100 wo Mo 40o M Children!' Knee Pant's Suits r 1.00 Suite, 50 unite 4 00 11111 . I S) .Vault . u 150 luit . jge l.OOault - 76e 75o knee pant 150 fto knee pant . gg t5o knee panta log 25c child' overall life Men'e 15c linen collars lie Boy' 10s linen collars 7e Men' 25c rubber collars Its Men' 60o necktlee gee Men's 25c necktlee lag Child's tOo necktie . So First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLK. Capital Surplus (50,000 $25,000 Scoff MeriellaBd, PreeMoam J. C. King, vlee Proaldeaitl Julio If. aVaaeaieryOulUerf Director! Scott McClelland J. O. King Daniel If olaa John B. Oorbett 1. H. Kauohw O. W. fuller B. H. WUeon Doe a fenertlbanklnf btnlneeeand eollelt tn accounts of merchants, professional meav farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and 8 then, promising, the most careful attention 9 the Duslneea of all persona. Bate Depoelt Boxes for rent, tlrst National Bank building, If olaa blook Fire Proof Vault. BON TON BAKERY ' 1 III sal l JOHN H. 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 lots 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. Weddlnq and Fartiea c Specialty. Givt us a Call. EVERY WOMAN rsy'l'.iiag fifi?', DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. raeteafE. Ahas. The ran of radium ... . k ... Mild I. ThflM Ak AH. mU-m a.... " vuw vsisgsj fjfcrsj put rreely penetrating. 4notnr elu r necatlvelv rhartMi .i Mnn. Ms- a. a high Telocity, like" those) discovered " vrouaoB) iuoo. a tnifdj class) are not deflected br a magnet aad are high It rmtrntimilnm ifv ai.. fVI i nikl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers