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' New York City. The morning
Jcket that Is conDned at the waist Is
one In great demand ami has many
Advantages.. It gives a more trim
Sect to tins figure than the looser
art, while it Is quite as comfortable,
and it Is apt to be far more gener
ally becoming. This one Includes
also one of the big cape collars that
are aiways good In effect and ripple
basque portion that extends well over
the hips. In the Illustration it is
Bade of pale blue cashmere with
trimmings of ecru lace and banding
which Is threaded with ribbon, but It
Is appropriate for every material in
use for jackets of the sort. Cash-
Tho llutt.-rfly Pillow.
The art departments are showing
what they call a butterfly pillow. It
Is of white lawn with the butterflies
embroWered In different colors, most
ly chadow embroidery. They art
very cool looking and neat.
Shirred IIIoidw.
All variations of theshlrrod blouse
are in demand, and this one has so
many new features that it Is sere to
find a hearty and speedy wetemne.
The sleeves are quite novel and ea
trenioly becoming, while they allow
a choice of elbow or full letigth. The
little wedge-shaped piece at the)
front gives a decidedly chic al.- to
the whole. In the illustration louls
lne silk Is combined with Inserted
tucking and trimmed with a pretty
banding, but there are a great many
possibilities to be found in the de
sign. In this case the stitched band
Is of the material, hut it could be of
a heavier silk, while the blouse is of
a lighter one or plain material com
bined with figured. Again, the chem
isette and the long cuffs can with
proprluty be of lace In the lingerie
style as illustrated, of tucked or In
serted tnffeta, or, indeed, almost any
thing that fancy may prefer. The
lines of the blouse are exceptionally
graceful and becoming, and the mod
el can In every way be commended
for spring as well as for the imme
diate present.
The lining is smoothly fitted and
closes at the centre front, but both
the fronts and the back of the blouse
are shirred at the shoulders and the
closing of the waist is made Invisibly
mere, veiling, challie and the pretty
soft silks are all correct for Imme
diate use, while it is already time to
be thinking of washable materials,
and the model makes an excellent
one for lawn, batiste and all similar
fabrics.
The jacket Is made with fronts
and back and is gathered at the low
er edge and joined to the upper
edge of the belt, while the basque
portion is joined to the lower. The
big collar finishes the neck. The
elbow sleeves form full puffs and are
finished with prettily shaped frlUs,
but those of full length are simply
gathered into straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and a
half yards twenty-seven, three yards
thirty-six or two and a quarter yards
forty-four Inches wide, with five
yards of embroidery and two yards
of Insertion.
Coats to Be Homely..
Another version of the style of
coats to prevail the coming season
Is that they are all to be "homely,"
bo unattractive in style that one
buyer would not purchase for her
house. She has excellent taste and
could not be convinced that there
were not to be more attractive de
signs. This Is quite contrary and
rather confusing to us when com
pared with the statement of the mer
chant who said that the styles are
very varied and that every woman Is
going to wear what pleases her best,
and that she will find plenty to select
from. . ,
beneath the right front. The chemi
sette is arranged under the waist,
but the little wedge-shaped piece is
attached to it. The sleeves also are
shirred at upper and lower edges and
are finished at the elbows with the
flare cuffs that are always becoming.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is four and a
quarter yards twenty-one, three and
three-quarter yards twenty-seven or
L 1
two yards forty-four Inches wide,
with seven-eighth yard of all-over
lacs and three yards of braid.
Triumphant Cigar Selling!
The success given to the National Cigar Stands in this and more than 2,000 other towns was
only to be expected. Here are cigars of proved merit and proved condition, selling for
A THIRD TO A HALF LESS MONEY .
than was ever asked for equal quality in the history of the cigar business. Success was certain.
It isn't a "bargain occasion." It isn't a fad. It isn't a spasmodic effort. It's the natural
(result of a common-sense, fundamental, merchandising principle.
Two thousand stores buy as one. Their cigars are produced in million lots and each store
gets its share straight from the producer. No intermediate profits, no jobber's "rake-off,"
no rents, no selling expenses to speak off And all the saving given to the smoker!
We have already told how this plan gives you 3 for 25c. cigars for 5c. Now take
Panetetas 10c.
La IilaHa is one of the best clear Havana cigars
produced in the United States. Nothing is used in it but
selected, Cuban-grown leaf, fully ripened ; sweet, rich
and aromatic. There are 12 sizes, each selling at the
price usually asked for the next larger size, Besides
that, each size weighs two pounds to the thousand ir.ore
than the usual weight of the same shape.
I.a Idalia is only one of the many exclusive brands,
Sroduced and sold exclusively by the National Cigar
tands Co., each showing the same tremendous sav-'
ing in price-for-quality.
If . ,
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THE STOKE $ FEICHT DRUG CO.,
REYNOLDSVILLE.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Thomas Bent, the Premier of Vic
toria, Introduces songs In his
speeches.
Senator Foraker explained his
opposition to the President's policy
on the rate bill.
Speaker Cannon bought a farm of
400 acres In the Kankakee region,
paying therefor $20 an acre.
George Westlnghouse, the Inventor
of the air brake, has been described
aa "a hundred horse power man."
William E. Curtis writes from
Russia that free speech Is still a
crime there, despite the promises ot
the Czar.
Gen. J. Y. JIminez, ex-rresldent of
Santo Domingo, arrived In New York
City on the steamer Coamo from
Porto Rico:
J. C. Stubbs, the traffic director
ot the Harrlman system In Chicago,
has accepted an offer ot $70,000 a
year from an English railroad cor
poration. The Rev. George Grenfell, a mis
sionary explorer, died at Basoko,
Congo Independent State. He was
born In 1849 near Penzance, Corn
wall, England.
United States Senator Isldor Ray
ner declares that President Roose
velt has arrogated to himself powers
never contemplated by the framers
of the Constitution.
George Bernard Shaw has strongly
taken the negative with respect to
the question that has seized public
attention in London "Should
Christians make fortunes?"
Andrew D. White, former presi
dent ot Cornell University, declared
the time had come when technical
appeals in criminal cases Bhould no
longer be allowed by the courts.
Commander John Cawley, ninety
seven years old, is the oldest officer
holding commissioned rank in the
British navy.
WILLING TO BE CONVINCED.
"Waiter," queried the occasional
patron, "do you have as many orders
for sausages as you used to have?"
"Yes, sir," said the man behind the
white apron.
"That that book hasn't made any
difference?"
"Not a bit, sir."
"Well, I believe it's a blamed He,
anyhow. Bring me a mess ot fried
sausase." Chicago Tribune.
From 1606 to 1688 Scottish bank
rupts were compelled to wear a sort
of convict dress, half yellow, half
brown.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
There are more Cleveland admir
ers In Boston than In any other city,
barring Cleveland.
In fifty-three games Turner, of the
Cleveland team, failed in but three
games to hit Bafely.
"Jigs" Donohtie ls now considered
one of the least consistent hitters in
the American League.
The age of heraldry Is not
dead yet. The Athletics have a
Knight and a Lord and a Cross.
Tim Murnane rises to remark that
"Hayden is fast coming Into his best
form and proving a valuable man."
Frank Klllnn, the southpaw pitch
er of the Detroit Club, has Jumped
to a Chicago semi-professional team.
Lindsay still leads the American
League In sacrifice hits. The Tigers'
first Backer has no opposition for the
honor.
Fielder Jones says his White Sox
team may be broken up, but he won't
give up. That's the proper spirit for
a leader.
Al. Orth, the "curveless wonder"
of the Highlanders, Is said to be de
sirous of quitting the game In defer
ence to the wishes of his wife.
It Is not considered that Crlger
will be able to don the catcher's
mask again this year, although he
Joins In light preliminary practice.
Jimmy Collins did not go West
with the Bostons. He will nurse his
knee at home until the team returns
from the trip. He has a floating car
tilage. The Washington Club has pur
chased for $750 pitcher-outfielder
Robert Edmondson, of Houston, who
leads the South Texas League In
batting.
No matter if Joe Doyle, Griffith's
new moundman, never does anything
more worth while, the fact that he
Btruck out Lnjole in his first game In
fast company will make him famous.
UNSATISFACTORY.
"Ah," sighed the love sick youth,
"If you would only return my love!"
"That's Just what I Intend to do,"
replied the maid with the cold-storage
heart. "I haven't any earthly use for
it"
And still he wasn't satisfied. Chi
caoro News.
ON TO HER.
Miss Bragg You'd never dream the
number of proposals I've had this
winter.
Miss Wise No? I'll bet you've
dreamed most of them. Philadelphia
Press.
'NOTHING LIKE IT'
PITTSBURG
EXPOSITION
Opens Wednesday
Evening
AUGUST 29
GREATEST MUSICAL PROGRAMME EVER PRESENTED
CREATORE
August 29 to September 8
THEODORE THOMAS
ORCHESTRA
HERBERT
September 24 to 29
September 10 to 15
SOUSA
September 17 to 22
ELLERY'S BAND
October 1 to 6
DAMROSCH
October 8 to 20
new and rue nnuiu umnnnenuE
int. numMii nirruunumt
STARTLING
Where will be shown wonderful
feats by man and animal
KNABENSHUE AND HIS WONDERFUL AIRSHIP
"Destruction of San Francisco" United States Government Display Magnificent
Exhibit of the Resources ol the South "Around New York" Vito
graph Moving Pictures Enormous Ferris Wheel
One Fare for Round Trip on All Railroads
ADMISSION
25 Cents
MORTGAGING THE FARM.
Well, mother, It has come at last!
I know it makes you sad.
But now the deed Is over, girl,
Come! Don't you feel so bad!
The interest's only 4 per cent
And that's not 'much to pay!
So dry those tears and smile again,
The good old trustful way!
I know the years you've scraped and
, saved
To free our home from debt.
There ain't one self-denying act
I ever can forget!
But, shoo! we're going to be like
fools!
Yes, Susan, that we are!
That farm is mortgaged, but we've
got
A dally touring car!
' New York Times.
The city of Berkeley. Cal., the seat
of the University of California, now
has more than 30,000 population;
We heard a young man remarg. lasi
week that, "The world owes me a Hy
ing." It is hoped for that young man's
good that he'll get the notion out
ot his head. It's a mistake, a grave
mistake, asserts the Florida Agricul
turist. He never entertained a mor
foolish Idea nor one which will bring
him a smaller measure of respect. The
world owes the young man nothing;
but Instead he owes the world and
society an active, noble manhood, a
steady, honest energy which will en
able him to associate with decent men
and women in a true manliness ot
character that will make his friend
ship valuable and his presence and
companionship desired. The truly In
telligent activity, and this young man
should contribute to society's happi
ness and welfare the grace which
comes through study, toll and honest
thought.
The Canadians ' are discussing ,tno
IdvlaabtUty ot annexing Jamaica, v
i