The New York City. Such a shirt waist as this one Is Terr generally !iecomlng and Is particularly well Iked tor flannels and other materials f colder weather although it can be Utilized for washable ones with per idot success. The yoke la cut on be coming lines and the plain back and vv ' S tucked fronts combine most satisfac torily, while the box plait at the front gives the unbroken line that Is always desirable at that point. The sleeves are quite novel with deep cuffs that are tucked diagonally and closed by means of ornamental but tons and loops. In this case dark ted French flannel is stitched with belding silk and made over the fitted lining, but all the season's waist In gs are appropriate and the lining can be used or omitted as Individual prefer ence may decide. The waist consists of the liming, which Is closed at the centre front, the plain back, the tucked fronts and the yoke. The box plait Is quite sep arate and Is attached to the right front edge, the closing being made by means of buttons and button-holes worked through the centre. The sleeves are the favorite ones of the season that are full above, the cuffs and there is a regulation stock at the neck that can be worn with the little embroidered turn over, as Illustrated, or left plain as preferred. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four yards twenty-one, three and one-fourth yards twenty-seven or two yards forty-four Inches wide. Transparent Stone Jewels. Emeralds, sapphires, onyxes, ru bles, and all the transparent stones are great successes used with the diamond. Even such stones as the opal and turquoise are now arranged so well together- that the effect Is not at all bizarre or Inconsistent. Skirts to Be Kilted. A great many of the skirts in the fall will be kilted. So common will they be that one buyer told me "all skirts are to be kilted." Silk linens Dressy. Bilk linens make up very hand somely and are dressy. White Felt Hats. Very natty are the outing hats of One white felt with band of plain white or white with a narrow line of black at each edge. Long Dog Skin Gloves. Isn't It a curious whim of Dame Fashion that she should ask us to wear long dog skin gloves on the street with thin dresses? Tet they are really the new and quite the cor rect thing. Long Black Silk Coat Again. " They are going to wear a separate outer coat this year and this brings In the long, loose, black silk coat, which Is going to be very fashionable. It should not be so loose that It hides the figure, nor should it be so tight as to draw, but it can be somewhat fitted at the back and sides and the front need not be quite perfectly straight. Ninc-Gorcd Corselet Skirt. This latest variation of the corselet skirt Is an exceedingly attractive and desirable one that Is suited to a great many materials and a great many figures. In the Illustration It is made of taffeta with trimming of banding and is stitched with belding silk, but it is quite appropriate for the favor ite veiling and alco for the linen, both white and colored, that is so general worn throughout the warm weather. Again, it is adapted both to the coat suit and to the separate skirt that Is to be worn with lingerie blouses. The yoke effect is a novel one and In addition to its attractive ness gives needed strength to the up- per portion of the skirt while the box plaits at the front give the long un broken lines. The skirt Is made in nine gores and over the side and back gores the yoke portions are applied, the lower edges being trimmed with braid. The closing is made Invisible at the back, When desired the skirt can be cut off In walking length, so rendering It suited to the street. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is twelve and one-fourth yards twenty-seven or seven yards forty-foui or fifty-two inches wide If material has figure or nap; eight yards twenty-seven, five yards forty-four or four and three fourths yards .fifty-two Inches wide If It has not with seventeen yards ot bratd to trim as illustrated. Choose tho chow that's made clean- then Kspt clean from dirt and dust in a waxed wrapper inside n scaled bag that fits flat in your pocket. Not a scrap of scrap in IMA The Clean Chewing Tobacco Made entirely of clean, long leaf soft to bite, easy to chew and always fresh. A' chew for yotl. Three times the usualj five cents' worth! Big Package 5a SOLD EVERYWHERE FEMININE NEWS NOTES. Bernhardt Is now a chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Cleveland Is to have a high school to train girls for wifehood. Lady Campbell-Bannerman, wife of the British Preimer, died at Mar. lenbad after a long illness. From a business point of view there Is nothing so fatal for a woman to possess as "accomplishments." Among the white races, more than seven-tenths of religion is confined to women. Yet the men run things. Mrs. Orover Cleveland, wife of the former President, walked up Mount Washington, N. H., recently with a party ot friends. Lady Laurier has the distinction of being the only woman who has delivered a speech in the Canadian House of Parliament. For the fourteenth time the Leg islative Council of Victoria to-day re jected the proposal to confer, the right of suffrage on women. Miss Kate Sanborn, one of the pio neer reclaimers ot abandoned farms, has published an Interesting and unique Illustrated book on old-fashioned wall papers. Mrs. E. H. Conger, wife of a for mer Ambassador to this country, re cently sold to a Chicago man, for $7000, a rug for which she paid $90 when with her husband In Pekln. Mme. Flammarlon, the d 1st In gulshed wife of her equally distin guished husband-astronomer, nevei allows any one to cut her husband'! hair but herself, and she uses the shorn locks for pillows. Miss Luclle Dauvoln, now ot Brus sels, Belgium, who won many prlxei In the New York Herald's Juvenllt League for her drawings, has Just taken the first prize with the high est distinction for the violin In the Royal Conservatory of Music In Brus sels. The true moral Is that of Solomon: "Who makoth haste to be rich shall not be innocent." If Mr. Rockefeller Is confident that he has made all hlE money by the practice of those prin ciples which he professes, suggests the New York Times, he can entirely afford to let the barkings of the yel low Journalists and the yellow maga zinlsts, and even the yellow clergy men, pass by him as the idle wind which he regards not. But If he ba any doubt on that crucial point, then he h necessarily "hurt," and his hurl Is of a kind and degree to compensate for the absence of purely legal pains and penalties. The yeltow prosecut ors, of whatever class, should b somewhat assuaged by that consider ation. ECONOM?3AI3. Daisy "Well, Ethel, do yon thins that two can live as cheaply as one?" Ethel "O, much cheaper! since 1 married John It hasn't cost mother oi me a ccat." Comic Cuts. , n THE NATIONAL GAME. The Boston American Club has se cured Milwaukee's star pitcher, Ober lln. The new St. Louis shortstop, For rest Crawford, has a splendid throw Ing arm. Cincinnati Is believed to have a mortgage on pitcher Del Mason, of Baltimore. The Pittsburg Club has pur chased catcher Shaw from the Louis ville Club. Falkenberg has pitched many grand games tor the Washington this season. The St. Louis National Club an nounces the purchase of outfielder Kelley from the Baltimore Club for next season. Beaumont, ot the Pirates, who last year had a good record as a base purlolner, has done but little steal ing this year. The Chicago Nationals have pur chased pitchers Chenault and Pur due, of the Vtncennes team; also catcher Seabaugh. Jack Taylor has not as yet succeed ed in winning over Chicago tans to the belief that he was worth all he cost $7600 and two men. The New York National Club has signed for a try-out next spring Phil Smith, the high .school phenom of Plalnfleld, who Is twirling for Ho boken. "Whltey" Alperman has been con sistent good as a fielder and his batting has earned him a regular berth as second baseman ot the Brooklyn Club. Harry Steinfeldt, who has been la beled a "dead one" in Cincinnati for several seasons, threatens to be the leading batsman ot the National Lee rue this season. DILL OR DUTCH PICKLES. Take a big stone jar that will hold at least four gallons, or a keg with out a head. Select cucumbers from six to eight Inches In length, wash and wipe carefully so as not to braise. Add two" pounds coarse salt to three gallons of water, boil and skim, re placing the water that evaporates so as to kee;) the same- quantity. Put a layer of cucumbers in the bottom ot the jar, with one small African red peppor, a bunch of -dill seed In etalli and a layer of green grapo leaver to cover. Proceed In this way, until the vessel is filled, then cover with a layer of cabbage leaves. On- th very top put a good big flat stone. Pour In the hiot salt and water and let the vessel stand while a quiet fer mentation takes place. In two o three weeks the cucumbers are done and Bhould be transparent like amber, with a sub acid " STAVED OFF. "Made any proposals yet, Jane?" "No. I almost made! one last even ing, but ma Insisted on staying In tht room." Cleveland Plaln-Dca!er. Chewing Tetee "71 M Jo mm&wm r I iu mmmr II 111 ft jjj Leech's I Planing Mill I West Reynoldsville ' Window Sash, Doors, i Frames, Flooring, 1 STAIR WORK Rough and Dressed Lumber, 2 Em, Etc. Contract and repair work given 2 m prompt attention. Z Give us your order. My prices $ are reasonable. .41 $ W. A. LEECH, Proprietor. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect May 27, 1908. trains leave reynoldsville ! For New Bethlehem, Red Dank, and prin cipal Intermediate stnttons, Otl City and Plliburg,6:30. 8:08 a. m, l:2S, ft:07, 7:M (New Ilrthli-liom only) p. m. week-days. Sundays 6: HO a, m., 4:10 p. m. For Duilots. Driftwood, and principal Inter mediate stations. Hnrrishurg, Philadelphia Haltimore and Washington, 0:30 a. m., 12:51 9:2.1 p. m. week-days. Sundays 12:"0 p. m. For Dultnls only 11:42 a. m. weok-days, 9:1 p. m. dally. W. W. ATTrnnrtRT, .T. It. Woon. Oen. Manager. Passenger Traffic Mgr Oro. W. Boyd. General Pasaeuger Agent. Trees His Monument. A walnut tree and a pecan tree hav bren planted on the grave of the lnt Gov. Hogg of Texas, In compliance with his dying request, and after these trees bear fruit, tho nuts will be dis tributed among the farmers of th Lone Star State for seed. The request may be considered eccentric in Its sentimentality, but it was a true ex presslon of an honest publicist's af fection for the people. Atlanta Con stitution. TKEND OF OBIENTAL THOUGHT The surviving Moro came to a sit ting posture and counted the dead about hiin. "That," said he, "is what you get fot going against the game of a General who is playing for promotion." Which, for an untutored Oriental was not a bad bit of wisdom. New York World, Aside from the sentimental reasons for restoring the old national road from Cumberland, Md., to Vandalla, 111., remarks the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the highway would furnish the most satisfactory long distance course for automobiling in the world. Au tomoblling has become so much an es tablished and proper fc.'m of recrea tion that recognition to this extent could not be taken amiss. BUSINESS CARDS. E, neff JUSTICE OF THE I'EACE, Pension Attorney and Real Estate Agent. RAYMOND E. BROWN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, i Brookville, Pa rj, m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Notary public, real estate scent, patents secured, collections made promptly. Onlce In Syndicate building, Reynoldsville, Pa. W, C. SMITH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Justice of the peace, real estate agent, col lections made promptly. Ofllc-e In Syndicate building, Iteynnldsvllle, Pa. gMITH M. McCREldllT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate agent. Col lections will receive pr.impt attention. Office tn the Keynoldsville Hardware Co. building. Main atreet, Keynoldsville, Pa. JJR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist. In the Hoover building Main atreet. Gentleness iu operating. 1)R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of the First. National bank bulfding, Main street. DR. R. DeVEUE KING, DENTIST, office on second floor of the Syndicate build Ing, Main street, Keynoldsville, pRIESTER BROS., UNDERTAKERS. Black and white funeral cars. Main atreet. Beynoldsvllle, Pa. J. H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. Tbe U. 8. Burial League has been tested and found all rieht. Cheapest form of in surance. Kecure a contract. Near Public Fountain, Reynoldsville Pa. D. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Flftn its., Reynolds ville, Pa. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn dicate building, Main atreet. "WINDSOR HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. . Between 12th and i:ith Bts on Filbert 8t. Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter minal. Five minutes walk from tbe Pens' E. R. Depot. European plan 11.00 per day and upward. American plan Ji.OO per day. Prank M. N-helbley, Manager. Subscribe for The W Star If jot want tho Kswt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers