feaa. the immmmmmmmmmrniiMTimmmnimnminiiiiiiif'', THE JEFFERSON j r SUPPLY COMPANY I Put a Mouse on Your Hat. A correspondent, says tha London Mail, write that It our leadera of fash ion must bave aomethlnif killing to wear they might do society a good turn, as wall as check tha wanton de atructlon of birds by substituting tha common mouse or glossy black beetle, which would be aura at least to attract attention ! Tha Wired Sleeve. T5ia wlrad sleeve Is a threat from Dam reunion, and, If rumor may be credited, her handmaid, tha mediate, la stealthily creeping thin wlree, light halr-oloth and what up her alaara and every one else's. After a season of coatfert w are evidently returning to a winter of dleeonteot, when our poor arms are to be encased la armor of a sort. From tha absurd top-heavy sleeve of years ago, we are swung to tha bottom-heavy one called Japanese, and giving one's elbow the shape of a ballooa. The dimes Is approaching, so look out for the stiff lined wired sleeve of rolamlaous proportions. New York American. The tread Roll tailor. Tha "broad roll sailor" alludes to tha pretty new felt hats of silver gray, prune, dark blue or brown, a shade conspicuous in autumn millinery. These hats are particularly acceptable to those who wish a flat top surfeoe. The toreador and other plateau shapes covered remarkably becoming in fancy straws last summer. There vm no crown visible, or If its presence was de tected it was inverted beneath tha brtst like the crown rest of an Oxford ttudent'a cap. A silver gray sailer With a "broad roll" has trimming of a pluah-lacing; scroll-work of silver brats' and the milk whits breast plum ace of some sea bird Is laid as flat as poaaibls slightly to the front of the middle of ths big brim top. Leva Interest Dying A aooveotion has forced practically 8 very novelist to discuss ths love-making of a man and a woman, and to marry or slay them before tonally lay ing down his pen. Conventions, how aver, sometimes die natural deaths. Oast It be that this excessive and un natural regard for "ths lovs interest" will likewise ultimately subside? Start ling modifications have taken plaoe in the novel-heroine. An Evelina, as ths central figure of a modern novel, would be a preposterous anomaly. Whereas, this once some what wooden young lady had formerly to be "fair as an angel or "black as a gypsy" and, in any case, "slender as read" and not mors than aighteaa years of age her hair may nowadays be red and her eyea of almost any fash ionable color. Occasionally aba Is freoUed, frequently sbs is plump. 8hs prastioally never swoons, her bosom rarely heaves, and on soentlng a pro posal aba conceals her smotlona with flippancy, rather than displaying them by a "cheek mantled with blushes." Evan a lame imagination can for esse tha day when the novel heroins may, if aha chooses, be fat, fair and forty, with no personal fascination whatever and not a becoming gown in her wardrobe. And a bold fancy picture the time whan the heroine may marry, easually, In tha first chapter, and ba chiefly con cerned with her new linen and silver rather than with the bridegroom. Olivia Howard Dunbar in Hook lovers Magacine. Fads Worth White. It is a pleasing sign of the times that society women are more and more Interesting themselves In pursuits which are distinctly "useful." Tha day has gone by when polite ac complishments aloco occupied the at tent Ion of ladles of position, and to be able to do anything more practical than warble indifferently, paint In water colors or "punch holes and sew them up again," as the process of embroid ery was ones described, was considered positively vulgar. Nowadays women very rightly re gard all thla kind of thing as waste of time, unless music or painting or em' broidery reaches a certain standard ot exoallenoe. Bo, happily, women with leisure ana means and a desire to em ploy their fingers profitably, are seri ously, taking up such work as book binding and photography and the beau tlful art of enameling. Princess Charles of Denmark usual ly binds with her own hands, and in many pretty fashions the books which she presents to her trlenda Photo graphy is a hobby which has been tak en up by most of tha ladles of oor royal family, and is a delightful one for any girl to pursue. Bttt so far enameling is a tanor work practiced by few, though one cannot doabt than an exhibition reeentay held la London will do much to popajartes H. for here were to be seen exquisite exhibits of this fascinating work done by roast and women well known ka so cial elseies. When one mentally compares til Berlin wool work atroeltlea and pallid and hopelssaly Incorrect flower studies and seascapes done by the early Vic torian specimens shown as the work of the modern society woman, it la Im possible to deny that we are a great Improvement upon onr predecessors. at any rate so far as artistic ability la concerned. Gentlewoman. The Callfsrnla Girt. The California girl already avesagea taller, heavier, stronger than bar East ern sister, writes Charles I Lam mis in Good Housekeeping. Scientific measurements in California and east em colleges a few years ago showed that the California undergraduate sur passed ths New England girl ot tha same age In almost every measurement with tan cuble inches more lung ca pacity, and a superiority la tested strength (back, arms, legs and cheat) of Tit I to 49I.T. But aba baa smaller feet aad waist. It would be strange if this were not so; and the disparity must Increase as the typs evolves and fixes. We shall presently have a new species of ths genua girl Puella California. Tha California girl has a fairy god mother which her name It is Nature. She hath all seraons for her own, and no stepmother Weather. The Califor nia girl can ride, drive, swim, walk. golf or picnic, any week In the year any day, except tha twenty or so when it rains. It is never dangerous nor uncomfortable out of doors; and she is out more than any other Ameri can girt Quite as vital as this, she never has to breathe impure air, day or night No wonder she builds a chest like Juno. And her amusement whsn she finds what people breaths In winter in the east is as great as her Pity. Not only the climate but the scenery of her stats help In the development of her, physically and mentally. There la no other land In the world with such a range and variety of outdoor nature of the noblest type. Another advantage of the California girl is that aha can and generally does eat more sanely. Fresh vege tables, fresh fruit, fresh fish, every day in the year. For oysters, every California month has an R; and these amiable bivalves are as good in sum mer as in winter. Strawberries every week in the year. And this makes for better digestion; and presently the Cell ferula girl will have a stomaoh aU her own. Fashion Notes. White is most elegant A sea sbam dress is charmlac. Facial tints are more del teats than 1 kittle ohlBoo rosea deck one gowu. Water lilies in ohlfloo and silk fas einaU. Pals bias la among the very good colors. Paillettes are among the charming affects. Colors to match the soat are a good oooice. Pearls are lovely in rich gold em broidery. Triple skirt effects are among tha novelties. Pink plash ribbon is lovely on a pink beaver, Fringe with Tan Dyked netting la a qsalnt novelty. Leather (fine kid) makes one of the smart trimmings. A very few roses adorn some of tha prettiest dress hats. Soft, satiny ribbons are among the1 stand-by adornments. Shirred Chantilly hats are lovely foi1 diminutive bridesmaids. Endhtss loops of ribbons fairly cov er soma dainty French felts. One magnificent dress Is composed of over lapping rows of cbcnllle. Russian blouses (mujiks) dtatln galea soma Imported creation. Bundles of full osctrich plnroea are among the very rioh trimmings. Drown, ranging from Its darkest tons to a light fawn is the most prom inent color among dress fabrics. Soft giaoe ailk, quaintly suggestive of our grandmothers' day, in delicate tints of blue, pink or pale yellow, are very fashionable for bouse gowns. The latest ilbellnee are more furry than ever. The solid color effects are tar and away in the lead, with two toned effects the next best Plaids and stripes are on view, but are not much worn. The eotor schema noted In a num ber of the latest even'ng staffs Is a re vival of the Louis period. This Is a combination of pale yellow or straw eoior with pale blue and pink. A charming flowered mousselloe has a pake eorn-eolDr grosmd with large pink rosea and eernflowesa scattered over ha To Kssp Linoleum In Good Order, Sweep, and then wipe It with a flan-, Ml, and when all the dust and spots' are removed, rub with a waxed ckth, aad shoo polish with a dry, soft cloth. Cm very little bees' wax, and do not polish too much, or It will become alippery. Washing occasionally with tlx after it has bean polished win keop It glossy. xosHsnt Furniture Polish. Stake In a bottle equal pasts ot vassisar and Unseed oil, and apply a aery little with a piece of flannel, and taen polish off with a soft cloth. Re al em ber that the polish should be ap plied sparingly, but not the "elbow grease," of which a good supply fcs needed If yoa would see year furni ture looking Ita very beat Cleaning Lace Curtains. To eieaa laoa rartalns. let them soak for as hour ta a lather of warm Boas) and water, giving them an occa sional sqaeece. At tha end of the our, put theta through the wringer, than soak them for aaother hour la eieaa suds. Treat them In the same way as before, equseclng them often, bat bs sure not to rub them. Ail the dirt will coma out under this treat ment terllislns Milk. A simple method of aterlUalng milk la to put a pan of sold water on the stove and put the vessel sontalnlng the milk Into this pan. As soon as ths water comas to a boll take It off. Add a pinch of baking soda to ths hot milk a little less than half a teaspoon ful to a quart If tha milk was sweet and had not begun to turn it will keep sweet for twenty-four hours or more, even in hot weather, If put in a stoppered bottle. Cleansing Cut Glass Bottles. For cleansing the Inside of cut-glass water bottles or other narrow-Becked vessels, a weak solution of hydroch loric acid la better than shot or sand as these make imperceptible scratches on tha surface of ths glass, eventually destroying muoh of Its brilliant qual ity. Care must ba taken to rinse the vessels thoroughly after using ths add. A manufacturer ot cut gloss ad vises that before using ice-cream plat ters, panch bowls, sorbet glasses, or other pieces designed for frozen foods or chilled beverages, the glass should ba allowed to stand for a few minutes in a cold plaos or held under a Jet ot sold water. A Novslty In Pressrvss. Fig piokVes are so rarely offered that they still rank as a novelty In the home preserving list Use pulled figs and allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar to every pound of fruit. Hake a syrup of ths sugar and a cupful of water to each pound, boil and skim tor fire minutes, and than drop the figs la and simmer till a straw will pen etrate them. Put them la jare in lay era with a very little macs between, and sorer with syrup, but do not alose the sana For three mornings pour aff thai syrup without moving the fruit. reheat K to the boiling point and put it bask; the third morning measure h aad allow one cupful of vinegar to every three of syrup, boil it np thor oughly, pour at once over the figs, and erase the cans. New Tork Post Recipes. Chicken Pllaf Prepare a ehlekea as for a frioassee; put it in a stew pan; oarer with boiling water; cover the pan and put where it will simmer; waan in several watera; half a sup of rice; add it to tha chicken, with one tableepoonful of salt; let simmer unin me cnicaen is tender; seive with tcciato sauce. Pilleaa Boil a ben tender; remove atom pot; into four cups cf the chick en broth put two cups ot the riae. a llttlo red popper and a teaspoonful of powdered sago, or thyme; salt to taste; boil till rice ia done; put back the hen on a platter with the rice piled all around it and sprigs of purs ley to ornament the dish. Rice Qems Beat two eggs until vwy nght; add to them one pint of milk; then add one and one-half cup- tnla of Indian meal, one tensuoonful of enlt, one tableepoonful of melted butter, one cud of boiled rise and three teaspoon fuls of baking powder; fill greased Eora pana nearly ful and beito 25 minutes; serve hot Hominy Waffles Beat up one cup ful ot cold boiled hominy and gradual ly beat one oupful of milk Into It; mix two teaspoonfnla of baking powder in on and one-half oupfuls of flour; sift Ua over the hominy; add half a tea- spoonful of salt and one tablespoon ful ef molted butter; bent two eggs; add Cham to the mixture; cook oa well greased and very not waffle irons, add ing a little more mim to this; the bat ter may be used for griddle eakes. Steamed Cabinet Pudding Butter a quart mould, sprinkle the mould with currants; nuteina or cltnon eut small; break in small pieces two pints f stale bread or cake; beat three egg&i add, three tafctospoonfula of su gar; one pint of milk and one toa- apopntul ot salt; pour this ovoc the esssai lot it slemd an hoar; the e&ke or kaoad ulnsns to be ut In the mould eaaThZw f BfrnM. Is sprinkled lm steam a quarter; serve with 'Mil New York City. Long coats niiule In the severe tnllor style nre among the features of the season and are greatly worn botb as separate wraps and for the entire suit. This very excellent May Manton one Is adapted to botb uses and to all the season's fabrics, but is shown in light weight melton in military blue stitched with corticelll silk, and makes part of the costume. The cont Is made with fronts, backs, sldo backs and double underarm gores which allow of a perfect and graceful fit The Beams at front and back ex tend to the shoulders and are con cealed by the straps. The neck Is fin ished in regulation cont style and the sleeves rnn be the plnlu ones with roll over cuffs or the full bishop sort as mny be preferred. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and one fourth yards forty-four Inches wide, or three and one-fourth yards fifty-two inches wide. Two Novelties of the Scaaon,' Shirt waists with plastron effects are among the novelties of the season and are exceedingly effective. The SHIRT WAIST. one shown on the left of the large drawing is made of lotiislne silk In shades of blue and Is piped with vel vet and trimmed with ornumental but tons, but the design is equally well suited to all the silk and wool waist lugs and to the cotton vestlngs which are so popular. When the latter nre used the lining can bo omitted nnd the edges simply stitched or a trimming of brnld substituted for the piping of velvet. The waist consists of the fitted lin ing, which closes at the centre front, the' fronts, the back and the plastron. The back is tucked from the shoul ders to the waist lino to give a taper ing effect to the figure, but the fronts from the shoulder to yoke depth only and nre gathered at tho waist line. Tho plastron Is cut ou a curved out line and attached to the right side, i y. ImttniiPil over ou tho left. JIUURCH v. " ' ' 4"The sleeves nre tho fushlonnlilo ones of the season that aro large ueiow tho elbows and small above and ore finished with straight cuffs. At the neck Is a novel stock with tie. TUe quantity of tnnterlul required for the medium size Is four and three eighth yards twenty-one Inches wldo, four and ouo-fourtu yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or two and threo clghtu yards forty-four Inches wide. All broad shoulder effects are in vogue. The other very stylish blouse shown In the lurge drawing Is trimmed nnd tucked to give continuous lines In waist and sleeves and is eminently graceful and smart The model is made of cerise crepe de chine and Is trimmed with heuvy net with ap pliques of silk cherries and a ruche of chiffon, but all materials sufllclontly pliable for flue tucks nre sultablo and the trimming can be !hcg or applique of any sort. J'uo sleeves nre wide and full over puffs of cream chiffon that are charming In their ettoct, but tho under sleeves ca.t be of the material if preferred. The design Is slmpllcl'y itself, all the effect ot elaboration being obtained by trimming. The lining Is smoothly fitted and both It and the waist nro closed at the back. The yoke Is sep a 'ate, made ot combined tucking nnd net, and below It the front and backs are laid in narrow tucks, those at the centre front full length, others extend ing to yoke depth only, Tha sleeves 00 AT WITS PLAI SLEBTBS. LATEST nre nrrnngrd n-cr fitted linings Hint support the full puffs and which are i faced to form the rap below which the bell slmpi-it portions nre tucked for several Inches. The quantity of tmitcrlul required for the medium slse Is live yards twen. ty-oue Inches wide, three and oue-lialf yards twenty-seven Indies wide, or three yards forty-four Inches wide, with one ynnl of net forty Inches wide, one yard of chiffon and half a yard of tucking to make as Illustrated. Persian I.einb Trimming, Persian lamb trimming of lustrous fibre silk Is one of the Important ac cessories of the season. It comes in galloons of various widths and ap pliques of different forms, which, how ever, are Invariably edged with a plntn or novelty fibre braid. These will be much used, both in millinery find dress trimming, as will also wool embroid eries on chiffon or taffetn In Oriental or pompadou colorings and cloth rut work In two color? outlined in black and white or pongee colored silk cord. Garnitures of wool embroidery In mul ticolors, with fringe ornaments and dangles, are attrnctlve novelties. The nlhunn Cllritle, The lntest belt, called rather unim aginatively, the (ilhson girdle, Is wide In the back nnd tnpers slightly to the front, where it Is fastened with two straps and silver or gun-metal harness buckles. The girdle comes iu black and colored leathers, nnd lias scalloped bands of self-colored or contrasting shades of leather stitched on either side, leaving a space between about an inch In width. Soft llrerrful FfTrrtK. 1 Soft, graceful effects In gowns are sought for this senson. says a Paris 'orrcspomlent of Bon Ton, and to gain this end skirts r.re made fuller and fuller, boleros nnd Jackets are short, showing the high girdles beneath, and the sleeves admit of a hundred and one designs as long as they ore loose and "floppy" with Ince or pleated silk ! rutlles falling over the band. TUCKED BLOUSE. Woman e Fancy Illouae. Fancy blouses retain all their favor and will be much worn during the com ing season. This one, designed by May Manton, Includes the new cape effect with the faslilonablo shallow yoke and princess closing and is fitted both to tho odd waist and gown. The original Is made of mauve crepe de chine, trimmed with ecru lace and bands ot velvet In n darker shade, but all the thinner materials of the sea son are appropriate. The waist Is made with a fitted lin ing which closes at the centre front. Ou this lining nre arranged the yoke, which closes at the left shoulder seam, and the portions of tho waist proper. The back is plain, drawn down In gathers at the waist line, but the fronts are laid In box pleats at tbeir edges and both they nnd the sleeves nre tucked at their upper portions, the tucks providing fulness below. The little cape, or bertlut. Is circular and foils over the anus-eye seams, so giv ing the broad effect of fashion. The sleeves ore snug for n short distance bolow the shoulders, but form full puffs at the wrists where they are held by straight cuffs. Tho quantity of material required for the medium slxo Is tlvo and three fourth yards twenty-one inches wide, four and eue-lmlf yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or two and one-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide, with three-eighth yurds ot luce for yoke. Fmr BLoi'sa. Btfif tne largest dlirtrfbtttor of OeaargJ MerchaodUe in this vicinity, it ahrayg ia roaitlon to air tbe boat ajaaHtr of food, tt aim ia not ta ael wou cheap a oodt but when quality ia considered tha price -will al ways be found right. Ita departments are aTJ mil iDeel, am4 aunotif tne special tlea ttemed L. Aaler Bros., Rochester. K. Y.. Clothing, than which there ia none better toades W. L. Donflaae Shoe Co., Brockton, Mi Shoea: Curtice Broa, Co., Rochester, M. Y., Canned Goods; and Plllebury'a Flour. Thia ia a fair representation of the daae f goods it la selling to ita customers. SiauiuiuuaaiuiuiiauuiiuiUiuiuiiuiiuiiuiuiuuiiuuuu LABOR WORLD. Journeymen plumbers at Wilmington, N, C have formed a union. A Central Trades Council has beea formed at Hoqulam, Wash. Blacksmiths at Aberdeen, Scotland, have decided not to resist the proposed reduction of wages. Nearly 20.000 women are employed In Rngland In the mannfacture of Jewelry and delicate instruments. United Garment Workers of America have Increased In membership from 8000 to 00.000 In twelve years. In the last six months the Water bury (Conn.) labor unions have spent $13,425 to maintain a fair rate of wages. Non-union workmen from New Jer sey hove been sent to Morgnntown, W. Vs., to break the strike in the glass factories, Weovers throughout New England are prenarlng organized resistance to the two-loom system proposed by the mm owners. Boss plumbers at Albany, N. T., have decided that the members of their or ganisation could sign the agreement with their men as Individuals. Recent court decisions in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Michigan declare that worklngmen have tha tight to picket during strikes. The editor of the Mine Workers' Journal says that the miners have gained nearly twenty-seven per cent increase in wages since their great strike. The militia on guard at the power plants at Niagara Falls, Ont, have been ordered home. The striking la borers have returned to work, accept ing 11.60 a day. The sudden death of Henry Remareat Lloyd, of Chicago, cots oft from the world ot literature a radical writer of great force, who waa highly estemoed by the trade unionists ot tho, Urs country. 6PJRTIN3 BREVITIES. Emperor William's yscht Meteor will come to the United States next sorlna to enter the ocean race. Baseball has taken a big bold npon Japan. The game was first introduced ! there twenty-five yrars ago. Price fighting wiain the limits ef the city of Lna Angeles, Cal., has beea prohibited by the City Council. W. F. Fonnes. Jr., Plttshnrg. bsoke the course record at Atlantic City Golf Club's tournament at NorthOeld. Harvard's freshman team Is one of the weakest for years, and will have to take a big brace to defeat Tale 1907. The Polo Association of the Ha waiian Islands has decided to send a team to California In tho near future. Sir Thomas Llpton has definitely withdrawn his offer to present a cup for a Transatlantic yacht race In 1004. Orvllle O. Frantz, '03, has been ap pointed head 'conch of the Harvard 'Varsity baseball team for the year 1904. If the friends of Columbia and Penn sylvania keep up the'r investigations In regard to doubtful amateurs the may yet make out a case. A memorial has been erected at a cost of (Z0 In Toowoombn Cemetery, near BrlKbane, Queensland, over the grave of Peter Jackson, the pugilist The shell which the Harvard 'Varsity crew will use In Its raeo with Yale on the Thames next Juno will be built at the Cornell boat house at Ithaca, N. during the winter. Twelve American teams are having a careful preparation for the interna tional six-day cycle team race which starts lu Madison Square Harden, New l'ork City, December 0. John Young, a member of the famous four-oar crew of the Eureka Boat Club, which In 1870 won the world's cham pionship at Philadelphia Centennial Exposition, died at Newark, N. J, ased fifty-one years. Tne Unrted States ranks aixtemth as a wine-producing country- Onr an nual output is but a fiftieth that ot , l . , iuaSDMtMaefTaan, aad ate uW ttnairtai el a m almoin ium atOaMUir.DWaau, awaaadVwIemlaTAi TkavctaertM hnla, MaMa StiiaUai kataS aaU nanaiecl May be a c r BUSIrTCSBCXftOS. WWnwvv' M 0MB M. MefiONALD. ATTORRHT AT-LAW. ITotsry Pahtlo, reel eeute VetpsAe ur1, eollMtlofm ir-ede promptly. OSBee In m licet building. MejnsldeTlll, Fa JJB, B. B. HOOVKH, - REYNOLDS Vll.m, PA. Resident dentld. 1,' the IIoor BalMhig Main ttrpet. Gntlnene In opTMIne. JyK I L. MEANS, DENTIST, OfBeareceed Boor erfliMKatleaal teas swdalas, Mata street. . j)R R. Da VERS KINO, . DI1TTI8T, Klee e eecnd Seer lUyaoiarrffl Vest I tateBidiTMala street geyaolAerilla.la. j )R. W. A. HEJTRY, 'I DENTIST, . OOkte ea seeead floor Bear ante ksilaias, IUlastrMt. E. KBIT. JUSTICE or TCT PEACE Aa4aajBteAaaa4aTlIKre J gMITH M. MoOREIOHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Cotarr Public aad Seal Retate A feat, OaV aUoas will receive prompt attaaiioa. Otose tOT,r?fl.-FaBr' 10' YOUNG'S PLANING MILL I You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of ail 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. TOUNO, Prop. 'iTMiiii.ia.if I miiu'Wui. t'ais aansjwrwww The LATEST FASHIONS IN GENT'S CLOTHTN6 The newest, finest eUtha, the latest dealfns, all the most fashionable ante for tha summer seaaoa. Call at our shop aad see samples of sloth complete Una and let as ooavlnoe you that we are the leadera In our line. Reasonable prices always and aatiafaoUoa ruaraa teed. Johns & Thompson. irst Nati OF REYXOLDSnLHB. Capital Surplus $50,000 $25,000 nil leitaaa, rralcwu jr. O. King-, Vise Prealaeati wwa aa. Jaaajaer Director! Scott fetcOtelland J. 0. Kins; DaaM tUtaa John H. Oorbatt J. H. Uaaaaaa Q. W. oiler E. H. WUsoa Does a general baa ktn btiitnaas eaa lutlatu he account of march lata, profeaaluaal nay farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbaraaaa aa4 othera. promlains the moat eaierul Ulaaat to tha buatneaa of all paraona. Safe Deposit Boxes lor rest. rint N a atonal Bank Bulldlaa, Eolaa Mae rirei Proof Vault. EVERY WOMAtf I Baaat a rattahai rarilaihaj seaaa DA. PCAL8 I PENNYROYAL PILLS. 'VaanBBtTsQ faWaWawaf&TE. II F onal Bank ijy-9 ESS trrrjaat,ataajoartalataraealt Tha m m (&TKaU)a.aT slMaaeletTttJaTBaV er fm aaa afvB. Alaa llaka. lsjajakvlrjasaa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers