ftRLIWlMEl
Mothers Take Warning.
Self-reliance should be taught to
children, and to girls as well aa boys.
They should be taught to sny "Thank
you" as soon as they ran speak.
Almost every child has some ear for
music, and It will Improve If It Is
encouraged, so te.vh tt soma simple
little songs to Blng about the house.
And when you read them stories
choose the best for small minds. Re
member that a child may be made
rough or gentlo according to tho man
ners and actions of the adults about
It, for children aro born Imitator.
The Coming Rule ot Woman?
Women are today in 145 different
branches of business, and in some
lines aro showing much more ability
than men. Recently, in one ot the
largest financial Institutions In New
York City, one of the managers lost
his health and was obliged to resign.
The young woman who had been for
10 years his stenographer was given
his place, and Is said to be doing bet
ter work for $10,000 a year than the
former manager had been doing for
$25,000 a year.
"In 60 years the women will know
more than t&e men," says Rev. N. D.
HIUIs of Plymouth church. "They have
more time to read and study and they
are improving their time."
Indian Tribe Ruled by Women.
A remnant of the Sevs tribe of In
Hails Inhabits the island of Tlburon,
In the Gulf of California, and is ruled
entirely by the women. Formerly the
tribe numbered about five thousand,
but Is now shrunk to a few hundred,
living a life of almost complete isola
tion. Food and fresh water are scarce
on Tlburon, but what is left of the
tribe is healthy and vigorous and has
always maintained Us Independence,
fighting valiantly for it when neces
sary. The woman is master of the
household, and a council of matrons is
at the head of public affairs, the men
having no voice In them. They have
a nominal chief, who is a man, but he
has no authority. Chicago Journal.
Never Let Him Know.
When you marry him, love him.
After you marry him, study him.
If he is honest, honor him.
If he is generous, appreciate him.
When he is sad, cheer him.
When he is cross, amuse him.
When be is talkative, listen to him.
When he Is quarrelsome, ignore blm.
If he la slothful, spur him.
If he is noble, praise him.
If he is confidential, encourage him.
If he is secretive, trust him.
It he is jealous, cure him.
It be cares naught for pleasure, coax
him.
If he favors society, accompany hlra.
If he does you a favor, thank him.
When he deserves it, kiss him.
Let him think how well you under
stand him; but never let him know
hat you "manage" htm.
Beautiful Eyes,
To have beautiful eyes, first of all
ou must make perfect your general
Jtate of health. Nothing Is a surer in
dox to bad livers than the eye. It is
(tilled, and the whlto becomes yellow,
inder which conditions no eye can be
beautiful. Bathing the eyes in sea
water or wator In which rock sea salt
is dissolved strengthens them, and an
other important point is not to fatigue
them.
The eye docs not recuperate so read
ily as other parts of the body, and
every time those delicate muscles ache
from fatigue you may consider you
have done them permanent .Injury. It
Is not good to read while lying down,
and you should never read by a flick
ering light. The light should fall di
rectly on the page, but not as to strike
the eye in passing. Borne foolish peo
ple like to show the strength of the
eyes by looking at the sun. This is
exceedingly Injurious. If the eyes are
tired, it is comforting to lay a cloth
across them, wet with hot water. New
York News.
Queen Sells Butter.
Queen- Wilhelmina ..of . Holland . . has
gone Into the dairy business, and is
now making money by selling milk
and butter. Her first step in this di
rection was when she induced her bus
band, Prince Henry, to buy several
cows, which were placed on the rich
lands surrounding the castle of Loo.
The cows prospered exceedingly and
the Queen was so well pleased with the
success of her experiment that she In
structed the' managers ot her estates
to make a tour of the stock farms and
purchase the best animals that could
be obtained in Holland. This they did
and sent the herd to the castle of Loo.
A dairy was established In connec
tion with the royal castle, and now
butter and milk are sold In large quan
tities from the Queen's establishment.
Bue herself devotes considerable time
to directing and Inspecting the work
ot the dairy, and It has become her
most absorbing hobby. She determin
ed that the dairy should be not only
self-supporting but profitable, and she
Is now realizing a neat little .num for
pin money from It every inoatli.
Don't Worry.
The faces of the women one passes
In the street form a curious and, to
often, a saddening story. One woman
purses tip her lips, another screws her
eyes Into unnaturalness, while a third
will wrinkle up her forehead and eye
brows until she looks absolutely ugly.
The trick is an unconscious one, but
it is none the less a trick, and a bad
one. There is no reason why a wom
an should look forbidding and bad
tempered just because she is annoyed
about something. Deep-seated trouble
has a way of writing Itself upon the
face, whether we will or not. Sick
ness, too, has Its own handwriting,
and will not be concealed by art But
the frown caused by superficial trou
bles should not be entertained by the
face for an instant We should strive
to look as pleasant as possible for the
sake of others; a corresponding cheer
fulness of temperament will Inevitably
result, and always to the sweetening
of our natures. We cannot afford to
go about with gloomy faces. New
York News.
A Dainty Bride's Outfit.
A wedding gown of filmy, flowing
lace.
A traveling costume of golden
brown, brightened with Bulgarian
darned embroidery. A hat of beaver,
with shaded yellow roses.
A teagown of pale blue crepe, accor
dion pleated trimmed with lace.
A street suit of blue or some mixed
tweed, with close-fitting toque of fur.
A white mohair or broadcloth skirt
to be worn with pretty shirtwaists.
A black net evening gown.
A dainty dressing sacque of any palo
shade.
An evening cloak of white cloth or
the fashionable red, with touches of
ermine, and a lace scarf for the bead.
A lavender crepo theatre gown, with
a picture hat of a deeper shade and a
shaded plumo.
Several silk petticoats, always a
black one, and as much llngerlo aa pos
sible. Shoes, pretty handkerchiefs, veils
and gloves to match your gowns, art
necessary accessories.
Advice for the Stout Woman.
The stout woman has little to com
plain of even much to be thankful
for in the style of tho present sea
son. Tine vogue of the straight front
figure is a boon of which she should
take advantage. While her best lines
are those not exaggerated In any par
ticular, a Btoiit woman cannot suc
cessfully adopt very Bevere effects. It
Is usually better for her to wear a lit
tle garniture to break the broad sur
faces which, unrelieved, are so un
graceful Only flat trimmings, how
ever, should be worn. The idea that
tight-fitting clothes make her look
smaller is an erroneous one. The inch
or two that she contracts at waist or
hips by this means serves to throw
the other portions of the body Into
bold relief and to draw attention to
their defects. Dark colors, in con
spicuous patterns, should be the pre
vailing notes of the materials used.
Bright colors attract attention. White
increases the apparent bulk; black or
dark cool tones make an object ap
pear smaller. Black and dark blue
are always in good taste. The very
large hat should be avoided. The
broad brim and much trimming are
undesirable. On the other hand the
very small hat Is equally unwise. The
ideal choice lies between the two. The
stout woman Bhould have a frame fit
ting the head perfectly and a brim
projecting over the face in front, but
the trim turban or toque or walking
hat la always preferable to the more
elaborate creations. The fashionable
trottense skirt is forbidden. The
ideal dross lias the skirt Just touching
the ground, thus giving a perfectly
graceful line. A suitable dress would
be of dark blue broadcloth relieved
with touches of white. For while
large masses of light color should al
ways be avoided, white and other pale
tints ran be Introduced In little touch
es with the happiest results. New
Haven Register.
Fashion Notes.
Hand-painting Is shown on import
ed blouses of silk, velvet and satin.
Muffs are very, very lago, but soft
and light, with little or no interlin
ing: New trimmings are gilt braids, old
style ruchlngs and Oriental embroid
eries. Bead belts are still In demand and
are pretty and suitable to some cos
tumes. A combination of different kinds of
laco is seen In many ot the handsom
est gowns.
The collar and belt with buttons re
sembling nail beads is one of the re
cent fancies.
Collars and cuffs in Armenian em
broidery are wonderfully pretty, and
take the place of the old fashioned
stocks. Canvas is the material used in
the making of them.
Girdles and cuffs are deep, and red
or green velvet with black braid is
used for tbe collars and cuffs of many
tailor-made gowns this winter. French
fashion journals say gray is the popu
lar color. It Is being used even for
evening gowns. Silver embroideries
or paillettes are used for trimming.
Poet Shelley's Monument '
When the project of erecting a mon
ument to the poet Shelley In Italy was
discussed, Gabriels D'AnnunzIo, Ed
mund De Amicls and other prominent
Italian men of letters gave their ap
proval. None of them, however, at
tended the unveiling ot the monument
at Viareggia. The speeches were ot
a political rather than a literary char
acter. . Eighty-one years have elapsed
since Shelley was drowned In Vlareg
Bio. .
WONDERS OF THE YUKON.
Orsat River Sixty Miles Wide at On
Point
The Yukon river has some pecu
liarities of Its own that are Interest
ing. The size of that great river may
be misapprehended by some people.
We used to be taught In our geogra
phies that the "Missouri to the sea" is
the longest river In the world, being
4000 miles In length that the Amazon
Is the widest, being 40 miles across at
Its mouth.
Those of us who have been out ot
school for some years never heard
much about the Yukon, says a corre
stiondent of the Chicago Record-Herald.
Nevertheless, that great ruffian
of a river Is within a few miles of the
length of the Missourl-to-the-sea, and
at a point 1200 miles above its mouth
Is 60 miles across.
We have heard much also about the
difficulties of Its navigation in the
summer time. The two big companies
in the early days, even as inte as two
years ao, used Indian pilots, chang
ing every 200 or 300 miles, because
the Indians knew the channel and no
one Indian knew it for more than the
distance in tho vicinity of his own na
tive haunts.
Thee pilots were paid as high as
S0 day for their services, and often
a steamer was obliged to spend the
night at the bank to allow the pilot to
go home to see his family. They
tried white men finally out of sheer
desperation, and they lost their boats
or sent them aground for the season.
The white men were invariably deep
sea sailors, who were pressed into
sc-rvice. The fact was that the In
dians knew absolutely no more about
the river channel than one who bad
never seen it, excepting where It hap
pened to be dodging about the low,
wooded islands. For the Yukon never
has kept to one channel for 50 miles
for a month at a time. What the In
dians did know was how to tell deep
water when they saw It. They f ould
tell by the "riffles" almost to sn Inch
how deep a given spot was, and hav
ing excellent eyesight, they could see
a long way ahead.
The crafty natives lorded It over
boat owners and captains for a long
time, however, and many of them
grew rich. As soon as Missouri and
Columbia river pilots were put aboard
the day of the Indian was past.
Three Varieties of Setter.
The setter, whether he be English,
Irish or Gordon, is above all the sports
man's dog, and his faithfulness and
even temper make him a favorite with
women and all sorts and conditions ot
people, who do not go a gunning.
We have to go back to our old
friend the Spaniel, to find the progeni
tor of the setter, and to this dog of all
others does he bear the most remark
able resemblance. His temper, dis
position, love ot hunting and affection
for human beings are Just the same
as those of the dog which we are told
came from Haytl, where the best ot
the breed existed.
With the crossing of the pointer and
tho spaniel, it Is generally believed
was produced the setting dog, and with
the many changes, we have him to-dav
of three kinds. Of these, especially of
the English sort, are several offshoots
called Btralns, each claimed by its own
er or partisans to be of more or less
value.
There seems to be a disposition In
America to-day to favor the small type
of the setters that are colloquially call
ed "Tennessee Setters," and they
would certainly appear to be of a more
"spanlelly" type than that of the
reaching, raking setter that is liked
elsewhere. Small, crouching, plnch
faced setters have been written up in
responsible sheets, which must be to
the detriment in the end, to the setter
as we know, and should know him.
We are told that at the commence
ment ot the last century in the North
of England, the pointer was called the
smooth spaniel, and the setters the
rough spaniel. That setters were dock
ed like spaniels In the seventeenth cen
tury we know from the paintings of
Oudry and X)esportes. Frederick Freeman-Floyd
in The Illustrated Sport
ing News.
Our Midway islands.
As cable stations the Midway Is
lands and Guam have an unique in
terest for the people of the United
States, writes John Goldhammer in
the Four Track News. The former are
two small islands situated half way be
tween tho California and China coasts.
They are surrounded by a coral reef
about 18 miles in curcumference,
which protects the Islands from the
high seas. A rift in the reef admits
vessels of IS feet draught Into a deep
and safe harbor. There it was that
the Wandering Minstrel was wrecked
in 1887. Captain Walker, his wife and
crew lived for 14 months on the is
lands, subsisting on fish and the eggs
of seablrds until they were rescued.
The Islands have been under the
Jurisdiction of the navy department,
and Lieut-Commander Hugh Red
man, U. S. N., has been appointed
governor.
Socialism in Japan.
The Petite Republlque of Paris. M.
Jaures' personal organ, has lately
been giving an account cf the growth
of socialism in Japan. Efforts to or
ganize the "proletariat" have met
with the stubornest opposition from
the government, the leaders in the
movement having been arrested, prose
cuted, and punished. One paper has
already been confiscated. The whole
tendency of Japanese socialism says
the Petite Republlque, Is against the
newly discovered "nationalism" and
"Jingoism" which demands war with
Russia So strong, however, lg this
sentiment that Socialism has been
able to make little headway. ' j
New York City. Long, loose wraps
re necessary for evening wear and
are seen In cloth, elbellne and silk,
In white and all colors. This one, de-
BVENlXn COAT.
Igned by May Mnnton, is essentially
mart as well as absolutely satisfac
tory to the wearer, and Is adapted to
all the materials In vogue, although
A Late Design
shown in white cloth with collar and
frills of luce, trimming of ermine and
stitched bauds. The shaped collar,
with its long stole ends and tho wide,
full sleeves with turnover cuffs are new
as well as handsome and give a distinct
air of elegance to the wrap.
The coat consists of fronts nnd back,
the former loose, the latter laid In an
Inverted pleat, and Is fitted by menus
of shoulder and underarm seams. The
sleeves are generously wide and gath
ered Into bands that, in turn, are cov
ered with the cuffs. The collar Is
carefully shaped and fitted and Is ar
ranged over the shoulders, the stole
ends flulsUlng the fronts.
The quantity cf material required
for the medium size Is ten and one
fourth yards twer.ty-one Inches wide,
five yards forty-four Inches wide, or
four and one -fourth yards fifty -two
Inches wide, with two and one-fourth
yards all over luce, six yards fur and
six and one-fourth yards of luce to
trim as illustrated.
The I.are bolero.
The all lace bolero comes in nicely
for bodices that have seen a season's
service. The addition of a few velvet
ribbon bows about the neck, front and
sleeves makes all the difference in the
world In the appearance of the waist,
and often It can be used for second
best for another year after such treatment
The Prrtty Flrhn.
Picturesque fichus figure prominently
both as a waist drapery and as sep
arate dress wrap. Taffeta capes and
fichus are worn with thin woolen
gowns to match, and are trimmed
with ruchlng of self ninti.lal.
Turkrtl lltonae.
Blouse, or shirt wnlsts made with
tucks arranged in groups are among
the designs shewn for the advance
season nnil are admirable for the new
cotton nnd linen wnlstlngs of spring
as well as for the wool ones of Imme
diate wear. This one, nfter a May
Mnnton design. Is made of mercerized
co.:on showing lines of blue on white,
and is unllncd. but can be used either
with or without the fitted lining and is
available for nil materials lu vosue.
The full length tucks, at each side of
the centre, with those nt the shoulders,
which extend to yoke depth only, make
a most desirable combination while
those nt the hack give the tapering
lines that always are becoming.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, fronts and back. At the centre
front Is a regulation shirt wnlst pleat
that meets the groups of tucks at each
side. Tho sleeves are tucked to the
elbows but are full below and are gnth
ered Into straight cuffs. At the neck
is worn a fancy stock of slU, with a
turn over collar of white lawn.
by May Manton.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four yards twenty
one Inches wide, three and one-fourth
TUCKEU IJIiOVSC.
yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or
two and one-fourth yards forty-tour
inches wide.
iimninmiimnninmnnmmmmnnnmnimmninnn
I THE JEFFERSON j
1 SUPPLY COMPANY I
Bttflg the larjrest distributor f Otatral
Merchandise la this vicinity, Is always ia
Iotition to airs the best ajuallty of foods,
ts aim is oot to sell 50a cheap roods bat
when quality is considered tfct M6t will al
ways be found tight.
Its departments are an well filled, as4
among the specialties handled may be men
tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y.,
Clothing, than which there IS none better
madei W. L. Doturlass Shoe Co., Brockton,
Mas,, Show: Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
X. Y., Canned Goods; and PUlsbury's Flour.
This is a fair representation of the daaa
of goods it is selling to its customers.
WORLD'S FAIR T0PIC3.
Pan Domingo lias officially accepted
the invitation to participate In the
World's Fair.
Germany and America have competi
tive exhibits of forestry each five acrel
In extent
A world's congress of secret societies
Is to be held In 8t Louis next fall In
connection with the Louisiana Par
chase Exposition.
A model of the Assouan Dnm, which
la on the first cataract of the Nile,
will be exhibited in Great Britain's
display at the World's Fair.
A plaster cast ot a glgsntlc whale
has been recently mads In life size
by the National Museum for exhibition
at the 8t Louis Exposition.
Kins; Menellk has accepted Invitation
to take part In St. Louis Exposition.
He sends two lions as a present to
President Roosevelt.
Charles Galloway, of St. Loots, Mo.,
has been appointed official organist of
the World's Fslr. The organ will be
Installed In Festival Ilall, on Art Hill.
The Louisiana Purchase KxposlUon
rovers two square miles 1240 acres.
It Is larger than the Chlcagot Omaha,
Buff n lo and Taris expositions com
bined. Comte Fernan Leon, second son of
Comte Charles Leon, who was the
son of Napoleon Bonnparte, Is in St
Louis with his wife, and will reside
there until after the World's Fair.
The Grown Prince of Sweden will
bead the Swedish World's Fair Com
mission at tit. Louis. The King of
Sweden tins promised to present a
banner to float over the Swedish pa
vilion at the Exposition.
One -county -In Idnho will exhibit tn
tho Mines and Metallurgy Palace at
the World's Fair 200,0tX) opals. These
will be shown In all stages Just at
tlioy cotno from the ground 111 Idaho,
and iHtvr in every stago of cutting and
polishing.
SPORTING BREVITIES.'
J. E. Green's Englo won the Wee'
Cup for Ice boats on the Shrewsbury,
sailing fifteen miles In 27.08.33.
New entrances designed for th
greater comfort of patrons hnve been
planned for tho Polo Ground.
The Merlon Cricket Club, of Phlla
dolphin, Is the favorite rholce for the
women's Natlonnl golf championship.
"Rube" WnrtdeM's contract with Con.
nle Mack calls for sriixto stipend for
pitching forty games next season.
President Killllen. of the TloRton
Americans, has secured a new lease of
seven years on the Huntington avenue
grounds,
Joe Gans. of r.altlmrre, the llsht
welcht ohnnip!o:i, received the derision
aver Willie FUxgercld. of Brooklyn, In
a ven-round bout nt lietroit. Mich.
D. Kdward Van Buren. who has been
signed to play the outfield for Brook
lyn, batted for .W.2 nnd stole thlnty-two
bases for Portland, of tho Pacific Const
League, In 1!)03.
Tom Sharkey, t'V pugilist, runs
Around Central Tark, New York .ty,
vpry day at full speed, in preparation
tor his coming tight wi i lack Mun
coe. At the Cnrthnge N. T.) Ice races
Cnrrlna. owned by Iliitchlns & Frit?.,
of Cnrthage, paced n mile in 2.15,
breaking the world's lco record by a
quarter of a second.
Announcement was made by Treat
dent James A. nurt, of the Chicago
National League Club, that the team
would piny the opening game of the
coming season in Cincinnati, on Thurs
day, April 14.
Bicyclists In this country will be glad
to learn that France is contemplating a
change In the rules regarding wind
shields, and will probably cut them
down to an extreme width of slxteea
Inches and a height not above the sadr
die elevation.
Official Rods Fourth-Class.
The Prussian Minister of Railways
Kerr Budde, has been setting an ex
cellent example to his subordinates
by recently undertaking a long Jour
ney In a fourth-class carriage in or
der to Judge for himself ot their com
fort or the reverse. To a member
ot the Reichstag wbo mot him emerg
ing from his compartment at a station
And expressed some surprise Kerr
Budde explained that when he bad en
deavored to collect first hand Informa
tion from the departmental officers
they had been so overcome wJth hor
ror at the ldea of being seen traveling
In the same compartment aa common
laborers that he had felt compelled t(
relieve them of the duty. Wtiothep ha
also had felt compelled to relieve the
if thair duties is not stated.
Any baraafs wi3 ctiiXa U foa first
BUSIrTCSaXXKOS.
a. Mcdonald.
ATTORNET-AT-LAW,
Ifotnry Fablla, real entate ateat. Pi
v-uw.vn, viiiitwiiipnn man. promptly, v
In Syndicate building, llejnoldeilIe, Pa.
)& B. B. HOOVER,
HETNOLD8VILLE, Pa.
Reeldent dentlat. In the r tillllM
tela alret, Oantlaneaa In opratla.
jyBL. L, L. MEAN,
DENTIST,
j)R. R. DaVXRI Kfira,
DllfTIST,
J)R W. A. BIMBT, -
DENTIST
OOse ea momI Mf af leary Bm Mat
Birr,
JTJBTTOl OV TBI PBAGI
Ass leal Sstat Afa, I
gM"ITH If. MooauaoHT, "
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Rotary Pobllo sad Real Batata Ana. M
laotloMwUlrelvaprerBptattaBtloa. Ofl
In rrtwhllob Hrary klook, aaa I -iriis.
raaldaTllla Pa.
IJIiMlillliBM
1 AT Lbiiimi II
YOUNG'S
PLANING
MILL
You will find Sash, Doors,
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Rouh 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.
33W.
p WHEl
WHEN IN D0UIIT, THY
rnni1A,lMHf
tsd htva aura Itwurt mi
ami el KnM IMmmm, writ
u DtbUlrr. DUiUaaa, SUidI.mi
and VuicftMta, Atoaaiy,
Xhafcivftrtha train, Mafb
lh circulation, auk ateaMtam
Darfact, aaa laaart a lnlaa
alfar 1 tha kola kaaaa. A
araina aaa inaiia am aan.
Saa eaaa arorrlat rhea intolnaaaliy, Caaaaaaa
aa a Daatfc. Mali wala. Prieafi aaakaaC
aaaaa, artia baaxlaS legal fwraaiea
tanama Ua eaay. laa. See4 laataaakaaa.
Pot sate h fe. Alas Maka.
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes Beads a mttafcav
Btoelhly Tag1 1 la tine; anafNetaea. ,
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL piLLSU
Safe aad eertalo la rasaH.
faaaala
The Tasts for Luxury.
The cab habit has led a woman
cashier to embenle $87,000. Sba ac
quired a erase for cabs and eaurlageev
She went to her work In tha mornuic
la a cab. At noon she had a cab to
take her to luncheon. She had an
othter to bring her back to tha offlc
after the noon hour. In thm
evening there would be another cat
to take her home, and at night
he went to parties, always riding In
a carriage. This habit finally placed
ber where there will be no teed ot
cabs or carriages for a long time) to
come, behind those bars which wilt
grimly remind her of the ruthless law.
This episode, but one In many, re
minds us that the taste for luxury,
aad display, the general laxity which
baa marked our temper, leading front
private life Into business, aad than
Into politics, has apparently aeachl
Its climax, and Is about to ebb. Thes
are signs that simple living will ba
cotn the fashion, and onca this begin
among tha prosperous the mode will
extend to those below. ColUat'a
Weeklr
In pulling down tha old Cathedral
of Mets a strong bos has been found)
containing coins and watches valuai
at 120,000.