., I
THE RACE FOR AMERICA'S: CUR
gtninnimninininitnmmninimmiiiniinmninininHn!4,
artotlTCA'R CUP,
the Blue Itlhlmn of
the Hps, linn In
spired. Ilrltluli
ynclitsnuMi to put
forth tlirlr mlght
lost r-n'orts I'vor
sliu-e It tvim rnp
turoil from tlii-iii ly
the vli'toiioiiH Amor
lcit linlf n iclltllljr
fltto. The nttoiiipts
of Hlr Tinnitus Up
ton, Hint., to "lift
the nittir" nro fiitnll-
lar to erery . nipricnn who tiikos nn
Intercut In sports, enpcclull.v In yni'lit
lnd. It spoiii nitimst inereillhlo Hint
so nmrh money, whnt would lio more
tlmn nn ntnplo fortune even In Uipsp
dsys of IniRe nociimiiltitlons of wenlth.
Should lie spout with no other object
than to iteenre a ullver pup of little In
trinsic vnlne. A few fl
Urea cotipprnlnir the post
of the pnstlme In which
Hlr Thomas la IiuIiiIkIiik
o freely should lie of In
terest to lovera of thor
ough aportmnnHhlp:
He eatlninteit the ex
pense of hla effort to get
the cup In IWi'.t at Hmi.
XX. That, howpvpr, In
eluded flOO.OlH) which lie
pahl to Count Florin, of
Italy, for the lino yncht"
nra, rs-
iwhlch the Count culled
Siokir.
the Acjtuxn, and which la now known
a the Krln. Thla would leave hla nc
tunl rnclnit pxppnsps In IS'M) lit JIimi,
000. It la prolnildo that the mat of the
econd rncea to him wna n little over
that figure, hut atlll within ?."ihi.inhi.
In other tvnnls, Includiuit the auin of
."OO.ih'O or thereabout for the pur-
cluiHe mid relltlliiK of
the Krln, the total coat
to the clnilleniier In
the hi st two aerlea of
rncea wna somewhere
In the neighborhood of
S,.'I(.imh. Hut the
mat of the Krln Is not,
of course, n legitimate
factor in the estimate
' of the nctunl rnclng
expenses. I'robnlily
these last for both se
ries were SHTiO.lMKI,
C1FT. WKINOE.
Leaving the yncbt proper nmi mm-
""iff to the collateral expenses, there Is
If
' .
SHAMROCK III., THE CHALLENGER FOR THE AMERICA'S OUP.
the largest Item the cost of running
the steam yacht Erin, for, sny, the two
months she actually la In service In
connection with the races. Thlsi was
estimated by a ninn familiar wit'j the
subject at $30,000 a mouth $00,000 In
U.
While Sir Thomas Llpton repeatedly
xpresacd bis .confidence In Hhnmrork
III.'s ability to win back the Amerlcn'a
Cup, It nppenred that his mnfldence
iwas not shared by those who were ac
tively concerned In the management
of the Shnmrocks. That Designer
Fife, who had a reputation at atukc,
nd who knew tho challenger as n
father knows his child, 'bad grave
loubts as to Shamrock HI.' ability to
ope with Reliance was evidenced by
the fact that under his orders tho bow
prlt of the challenger was length
ened three feet.
. 8o radical a change In the rig of tho
yacht waa Important, not so much be
cause It Increased the area of the hend
alls and changed the trim of the
yacht, but chletly because, on account
f having been effected on the very
ve of the cup races, it indicated that
the owner and designer of the yucht
were not satisfied with the trim of the
THE CNDERBpDY OF
challenger and wanted to make last
.minute Improvements on the sail plan
as originally designed. Such a change,
U It had been made before the yacht
lea Fraud Kxpoaad In Washington.
Frauds have been discovered in the
alea of the American Ice Company in
Washington to the several branches
f the district government The scales
used by the company in weighing
caused a shortage of fifteen out of
every 100 pounds ordered.
Vim lUatrlbaUon of Vlblas.
It la reported that. In view of the
looting of Boer Bibles that took place
-during the late war, the BrlUsb Bible
Society la to make a free distribution
6000 Dutch Bibles bound in leather.
"TXV
A
KKI.l.VXCK, TIIK AMKKICAN DKl KNIiKU.
crossiMl the Athintlc, would not have
excited comment, but occurring ns It
did Just before the cup rncea, it wna a
tnclt n.dmlssion on the part of her
owner ami designer that tho yncbt
wna not fust enough.
While the contest decides the ques-
Hon of superiority us racing mucliluca
between the Reliunce nnd Shamrock
III., there has long been a growing
NATL HERRESHOI'F. C. O., ISELIN AND CAPTAIN BARR.
(Respectively Designer, Mnnnglng Owner and Skipper of Reliance.)
opinion among yachting experts Hint
a convincing test of the relative-merits
of opposite theories of yncht de
signing, especially of bouts which
THE RELIANCE.
shall bo useful for cruising purposes
after racing contests, Is as far off as
ever. t
But the New York Sun voices the
Child Death-Itate In Spain.
The mortality among children in
Spain is extremely greut. During the
last six yenrs the number of children
who died under one yenr of age in
Madrid alone was 22,205, as ngulust
4008 In Purls during the same period.
Qfirmaa riaat to Vlilt Vs.
Advices from Berlin state that Ger
many will send a fleet of ber finest
war vessels to participate in the naval
display at Hampton Roads In connec
tion with the opening of the World's
Fair at St. Louis May L-1004.
V-,.:-.s:S-s-Vs-V 1: !? ' '-.(
.'A-.. ..-- .ts'''
sentiments of nn Indnentlnl yachting
element when It snya that the truth Is
that the larger problems of yacht de
signing have been solved, nnd we owe
their solution to the struggle for the
America's Cup. Tho American type
of yncht is no longer n wide, shnllow
hull with Inside bnllnst nnd a snll plan
Rill THOMAS UPTON, BART.
founded on n great hoist of lower anils
nnd short tnpuiusts. The Itrltsh model
Is no longer a plank set upon edge uud
kept there by a load of lend on Its bot
tom, nnd propelled by a set of sails of
which the mn In one Is low nnd wide
and surmounted by n long topmast.
Tho ninnnglng-owner of Reliunce,
the defender, Is C. Oliver Iselln, the
lending yachtsmnn In America. He U
now forty -sis yenrs old. He wna
elected a member of the New York
Yucht Club In 1N77. and hns alnce be
come' a life member. Though of Swiss
descent he Is toll nnd Blonder enough
to be called a typical Yunkee seumun,
nnd his cast of countenance would
confirm his claim to that title.
Tho skinner of tho Reliance Is Cap'
tain, Charles Barr, who steered the
Columbia to victory in the two pre
vlous International contests, when Hlr
Thomas failed to bring winning boat
across the line off Saudy Hook. The
deaiirnora of the defender, it is need'
leas to add, are the famous Herreshotl
brothers, who have done much to in'
crease the prestige of America as the,
hind of peerless bout uuiuiers.
Shamrock HI. wns designed by Will
liuu Fife, who also designed Shamrock
I. Cantaln Wriiigo. who is consia
crcd the most during and capable sea
man In all Britain, Is skipper of the
challenger, nnd to 111 in and the speed
qualities of Shumrock III. Sir Thomas
Llpton pinned bis fultU to "lift" the
America s CuPj
San Frani'laco Man Goes Up In Airship,
Dr. August tireth bus mndo an as
cension from Sun Francisco In a dirig
ible balloon, or airship, which he con
structed. He did not cut loose from
cnble connections with the ground.
Miners Perleh In Orand Canyon Itaplda,
In order to reach a country where
Indiuns said rich gold gravels existed
two milling men attempted to shoot
the most violent rnplds in the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado nnd perished
In the attempt. The victims ore P. H.
McUuulgle and Charles McLean.
Coal Discovered In IlrltUu Columbia,
A large area of coal and petroleum
has been discovered In Kootenny, B.
C, near the norOieast corner of Idnho,
and within twenty-live miles of the
Canadian Pnclilc Railway.
New York City. Shirt waists with
yoke fronts are among the latest fea
tures of the season and are peculiarly
well adapted to young girls. This one,
HISSES' SR1RT WAIST.
designed by May Matiton, includes box
pleats and straps over the shoulders ns
well as the yoke, which Is cut In bat
tlements nt the lower edge. The model
Is mndu of white linen, machine
stitched nnd trimmed with pearl but
tons, but nil walstlng materials, cotton,
linen, silk and wool are appropriate.
The straps over the shoulders are novel
and effective, but both they and the
yoke enn bo omitted if a plainer waist
la desired.
The walBt consists of the fronts, back
and yoke. Both fronts nnd back are
laid In full length box plents stitched
at each edge, but the bncks are drawn
down smoothly while the fronts pouch
over tho belt. The yoke is arranged
over the upper edges of the fronts and
beneath the centre pleat, which la cut
In one with the front. The sleeves are
among the latest with cuffs that match
the yoke.
The quantity of ninterlnl required
for the medium size Is four nnd a quar
ter yards twenty-one luetics wide,
three and three-quarter yards twenty
seven Inches wide, three nnd three
quarter yards thirty-two Inches, or
WOMAN'S WAIST.
two and a quarter yards forty-four
Inches wide.
Woman's Waist.
Waists with extensions over the
shoulders are among the most fashion
able of the season and are becoming
to the greater number of figures. The
stylish one, shown In the lurge drawing,-combines
that feature with a novel
trimming that gives a yoke effect and
Is adapted to many materials. As de
signed by May Mnnton, It. Is of nllo
green louslne silk with the trimming of
cream lace piped with panne a shade,
darker than the silk, and tho tucked
portion above the centre pleat of cream
moussellue, but all waist and gown
materials are appropriate.
The waist Is made with a smoothly
fitted lining on which Its various parts
re arranged. The back Is smooth
across the shoulders and Is drawn
down in gathers at the waist line. The
fronts are tucked to yoke depth and
are gathered at the waist Hue where
they pouch slightly over the belt. At
the centre Is a wldo box pleat that is
pointed at Its tipper edge, and above
this pleat Is the tucked chemisette, the
edges of w'-lch are concealed by the
lace. The sleeves are tucked above
the elbows but form full puffs below
and are gathered into straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is four and a
half yards twenty-one Inches wide,
four yards twenty-sev.cn Inches wide,
or two and a quarter yards forty-four
Inches wide, with five-eighth yards of
all-over lace, one and three- .unrter
yards of applique and one-quarter yard
of tucking to make as Illustrated.
Baby's Short Clothes.
In putting the baby into bis first
short clothes, it Is important to bear
In mlud that hitherto his skirts have
not only served the purpose ef pro
tecting his limbs and abdomen from
cold, but have prevented free move
ment of bis little limbs. With shorter
skirts comes the natural Impulse to
gse bis limbs, and baby becomes quite
LATEST
a "kicker." Long woolen stockings
now become a necessity, nnd with
them should be worn comfortable little
shoes of soft, flexible leather. Do not
take the flannels off the baby too soon,
and, when put off, replace them on the
lenst sign of chill. Many mothers do
not lay aside thin little shirts nnd
petticoats of flannel at all during the
summer. The Commoner.
Details of Irea.
It Is the attention to the smalt details
of her costume that makes a woman
well dressed. Her dress may be beau
tu fill, but If her gloves are not appro
priate the effect Is ruined. Her hat
may he suitable aud becoming, but If it
be covered by the wrong veil all Is
tost. If her shoes are not tu keeping,
she will not appear as a well dressed
woman.
The reason that the French woman
Is one of the best dressed women In the
world Is Unit she pays strict attention
to even the smallest details. She has
no llnrliig contrasts and no one pnrt
of her costume Is conspicuous, all Is
harmony nnd the tout ensemble rest
ful and pleasing.
l.on and Nlrnilnr Figure the Fashion.
The fashionable llgme Is long and
slender, so Madame In Mode deslgus
her trimming modes accordingly. Many
smart frocks for morning wear have
Hat, band trimmed bodices, with the
bauds ndoruiiig the front of the waist
hn lining loose from the belt over the
skirt.
Colored llnnilkerrlileffl.
Colored handkerchiefs to accompnny
morning frocks are enjoying greater
vogue tliau they have ever known on
this side of the water. They are
shown In stripes, checks, plnlds and In
nil the colorings common to tub frocks.
Shoulder Collars.
Shoulder collars of nil kinds are grad
ually growing deeper aud deeper, so
Hint now tliey really should nil be
termed capes.
Pen e FetlleoatS.
Pongee petticoats, with double bias
ruiTles have each of these closely tucked
and finished with deep stitched hems.
Woman's Hoi Pleated Waist.
Box pleuted waists are much In
vogue and bid fair to extend their pop
ularity for many months to come. This
one, designed by May Manton, Is made
of embroidered pongee stitched with
corticelll silk, but the design is suited
to the many washable fabrics as well
as to silks and wools. When greater
elaboration Is desired, the collur and
cuffs can be made of embroidery, lace
or plain contrasting material.
The waist consists of the lining,
which can be used or omitted as pre
ferred; the fronts and back are closed
at the centre front. Fronts, back and
sleeves are lnid In box pleats that are
stitched Just a quarter of an Inch
from each edge. Those of the waist
extend for full length, but those ef the
sleeves are left free at the elbows to
form soft and graceful puffs below.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and a quarter
BOX PLSATED WAIST.
yards twenty-oue iuches wide, three
and three-quarter yards twenty-seven
Inches wide, or two and a quarter
yards forty-four Inches wide.
i THE JEFFERSON '
SUPPLY COMPANY
Being ttie largest distributor ef Otstral
Merchandise in thla ridnlty, is always ia
rositlon to sirs the beat quality of goods,
ts aim is not to sail you cheap foods but
when quality is considered tha price 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 none better
made; W, L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton,
Mass,, Shoes: Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
K. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour.
This is a fair representation of the alaaa
ef goods it is selling to its customers.
liuiiaiuiiiiiiiaiaiuiuiiiiuiuuiiuuniiiaiaiiuiuiuiuuiK
N,
HANAU
I am closing out my stock of dry goods and clothing and ladles
and gents' furnishing goods at 25 per cent less than cost. Am
going to quit business.
r OO TlreM Ooods Kto
tr. lirens KonrU, ' B5c
75c l rem Kmxli, ' SV5
SS: Ciishliiero 20c
Vel'ailiniere 24n
tile UiiKhrnere 7Ho
nc I'IhIiI lie
fio I'IhIiI - c
ft.'O Hrosdcloth 1ri
SI 20 IIMailulolh S"
(urn siiks Fie
75c fllkn S7c
ucsillfi 45c
4Hllki 35C
Sc Brush nindlnt 7c
6c Hruh binding 4o
2.5c Tutile Linen loo
6oc liilile linen 40c
70c tnhle linen toe
80c butcher's linen fc-'o
40c butehf-r's linen 30c
Sc cambric lining 4c
50c ladies' shirt waist 40o
CLOTHING.
In black andtbine,
clT worsted.
emntre and round
SlVoO suits
fU.OO lulU
11.00 suits
10.00 suits
.00 suits
S.W suits
4.(10 suits
cut suits.
rim
lo.'in
. 1.59
7.&
550
1.50
S.4W
YOUTH'S SUITS.
fjooo suits
roo suit
T.50SUIU
(.50 suits
(.00 suits
(.60 suits
T.tS
15
t.0
4.7
4.0S
75
S.7I
BUSINESS CARDS.
11. MCDONALD,
ATTORNET-aT-LaW,
Ketarr Pablle. real estate stswl Pstnta
gMITH M. MoCREIQHT,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW.
ftotarr Pabllo sad Keel Estate Agent. OcsV
lection will receive prompt attention. OjBeS
la t roehllob A Hour bluua, aeu sostolBot,
ffwTuit ra.
JJR. B. E. HOOVER,
RZYNOLD8VILLE, PA.
Rsalaeatdeatlet. Is te Boo-rer ksstMrbM
est
Msoetoflkst, 1
Mala sttaat,z.Bsetii
I la operating
j)R. L. U MEANS,
DENTIST,
Tjn. a Da V ERE KINO,
DENTIST,
aWHats SldsDSafa stnat
Jja W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST,
, OSVs ee saeond floor W Hear
fealldiaf, Mala street.
roa. fertah
E
ME7.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Aa4 steel leUU Aft?, BsfeMtrrtUe, f
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 Kails which
J
I will sell cheap.
J. V. TOUNO, Prop.
WHEN III D0U1IT.TRY
idea, bus eataMtaa
asHaci, aa4 aaaart a liilals
stne talk ekela tilss Ah
sseseirt sa.es, Ssj - sT
f ,-- sbmI klT eareS tSsniiisi i
aaeelefMerree ..lefcrseS
I vdwEm2x&
l J F Tawcleertao arala.ia n Mm
mf SV tireal.
r
c
s
a
r1
it .00 Indies' uhlrtwatits 7c
l.a" InoleV uhlrt waist fl.12
1.50 iM'lle blrt wiilut l.lf
Sl.in litfllca' Hlilrt waist 0o
II i'i Imliy lr'Hso S5o
75c baby dresses - t5o
fioc tin by dresnes Siic
25c baby drees, - lyo
75c tmliy ak Iris 45o
80c baby iklrn 3WO
25c baby's klrt l'.tc
10c child's stockings Tvic
Ijci-blld'ssOK-klngs - 10c
lc chilli's stockings 1240
25c stand covers - J0o
5c bulls slikAlnen 4c
10c ynrd sllksteen 7Ha
15c yard stlKateen 10'ic
fl.mflnllblecnrHet 11.10
il.00 flenlble corset giq
, WW: flnxtlilflcorset A5q
50c flexible corset 40a
40c flexible corset - xwj
Children)' Knee Pant's Suits
?5 00 Suits,
V) suits - .
4 00 suits - I.N
8.50 suits 150
1.50 suits 1.00 .
1 OO.ult . 7.5c
75c knee pants S5o
50o knea pants 41a
25a knee pants 18o
2.5c child's overalls 19e
Men's 15c linen collars 100
Boy's 10c linen collar 7o
Men' 25c rubber collars ISO
Men' 50c nttcktlrs Be
Men's 2V neckties 19c
Child's 10c necktie so
First National Bank
OF REYNOLDS VILLE.
Capital
Surplus
(50,000
(25,000
Scott IWeClellend, PreelJeatl
J. V. Klnc, Vlee Preside!!
J oka ff. ataaeher, CaaUar.
Director!
Scott sicOlelland J, 0. Ktnf Dante) Ifolaa
Jobn B. Corbett , J. H. Kauobar
O. W. Fuller B.H. WlUoa
Does a (eneral banklns baslnassaad ftollolS
Sh accounts of merchant, professional saav
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen aa4
other. promUIn the most careful Mtaatloa
to the bulneee of all persons
Bate Deposit Boxes for rant.
First National Bank bulMlns.HoIaa block
Fire Proof Vault.
-QO TC
BON TON
BAKERY
JOHN II. BAUM, Prop.,
For good first-class baked
8'
oods such as fine Marble
lake. English Win Prnit
iaice, tsrench Fruit Per
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
Cokes. A nice selection
of pies always on hand.
Weddlnga and PartUg t
Specialty. Give uj a CaU.
EVERY WOMAN
on. rtAv
PENNYROYAL PttJJL
VstsaJesKAkw.l
Scotch Mlnlstsrs Scsree.
rTAv" Wa J0 that the de-
the Preebjrterlaa minlafry tra ..
IT eat aa that . u . .
orders la England. The number of
Huaeoce in Too four divinity hells haul
iS??' from SSK ln 1884 to
1VU2. Tha rBlsmA As M.I. J ll
s VUtsS UftsCllUfJ WXft
oftu'toes' 0Omoi"rcli etlfsljr
srasrl..AlrS