V New York City. All sorts of pe riods have been called upon to con tribute their share to the making of spring styles, but Empire features may truly be Bald to predominate. Here is one of the newest and smart- est coats that, yet have appeared, which give the short waist line that is characteristic of the Empire styles and which is Jaunty In the extreme. In the Illustration it Is made of chif fon Panama cloth with trimming of handsome banding and handsome buttons, but it is adapted both to the separate wrap and to the costume and consequently la suited to every fashionable material, not alone to the suitings, but also to the silks and light weight chsths that make such satisfactory jackets for general wear. The jacket is made with fronts, side fronts, back and side backs, and . with the circular and pleated peplum portions that are joined to it beneath the trimming. There Is a choice al lowed of elbow or full length sleeves and the elbow sleeves are finished with roll over cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is four and an eighth yards twenty-seven, two yards forty-four or one and five-eighth yards fifty-two Inches wide with three and a half yards of banding. Two Headed Hatpins. A new hatpin, instead of one bead has two, the end used as a pin being supplied with an adjustable ball which is put on after the hat is well secured on the head. ' The balls are alike on both ends. In Paris painted porcelain hatpin heads as big as tangerine or anges are being employed by the (mart set Jade heads are particular ly In favor on both sides of the water. v, A Smart Model. A smart model should be selected. It costs no more to follow the best styles than to copy those of lower grade, and as a rule they are easier to follow so far as their main design Is concerned, since great artists em ploy simple lines. ; The Little Coat. 1 , The short coat Is in evidence In most of the suits brought outifor this season. Carved Wood Colored. Handles of carved wood In floral designs for the most part make par ticularly fetching finishes for plain coaching umbrellas of daintily col ored silk. Over ttlonsn or Jumper. Each new variation of the over blouse is quite certain to meet Its welcome. Seldom has any fashion taken such a firm hold upon feminine fancy and seldom has anything been devised that Is so generally becoming and satisfactory. Here Is one of the very latest developments that can be utilized both for tlio separate waist and for the gown and which is ndapt ed to silk, to wool nnd to washable fabrics, so that It really supplies a great many needs. As illustrntod it Is made of pongee In one of the new apricot shades, nnd Is simply stitched with holding fill:, the trimming con sisting of bands of the material with little strips of velvet ribbon and or namental buttons. Linen, however. would be most effort ivo so made and various other warhablemnterlals, and for thcs3 bnnds of the samo material In contrasting eolor can be made to take the place of the velvet, or again the velvet straps ran be omitted alto gether nnd the stitched band can be made of contrasting color. For ex ample, brown linen trimmed with white is greatly In vogue, and the blouse made of that material, with the stitched bands of white and worn with a skirt to match over a lingerie blouse, would make as charming and smart a simple gown as well could be devised, whereas made of pongee or other silk It becomes adapted to far more dressy occasions. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is three and a quarter yards twenty-one, two and a half yards twenty-seven or one and five-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide with one yard of velvet ribbon. New Ideas in Neckwear. Irish lace sets are extensively used, but the newest thing in lace is the filet lace. Sometimes It Is combined with other laces and the figures are embroidered in colored threads. Sleeves. Sleeves of coats are, by pretty general mandate, of three-quarter length. In severe tailor-made coats the sleeves are of simple coat cut and are full length. 8EA80N ANOTHER WEEK LATE 80 Much Time Lost That Large Stocks Will Be Carried Over for Bargain Sales. R. 0. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Adverse weather has mnde the sea son another week late, both as to distribution of spring merchandise and progress of the crops. Transac tions during the few days of season able weather thus fnr Indicate that settled warm weather will bring out much business, hut so much time has been lost that few merchants nntiel pnte a normal volume In the aggre gate, and Inrco stocks will be cnrrlod over or sacrificed nt bnrgaln sales. Wholesale trade In fnll nnd winter goods Is brisk, lnrgo duplicate pur chases because of the cold spring having depleted storks In the hands of retailors. Manufacturing plants operate at full capacity In most In dustries, cotton mills making remark nbly favorable returns In view of the weather nnd cost of rsw material. Dispatches from lending cities Indi cate that the business situation Is much more satisfactory at points In the West than In the East and South, especially favorable conditions prevailing at Renttlo and Portland. Few serious labor struggles are now In progress and more ndvances In New England mill wag?s will ex tend the benefits to 200,000 bands. Haying of steel products has In creased, nnd tho forwnrd business In till forms of Iron and steel Is so large that no materlnl change In the condi tion of the Industry can be expected this yenr. Urgency for prompt de livery still maintains premiums In spot business, the oversold condition! of domestic furnaces making a ready market for receipts of foreign Iron. As in other branches of trade the only drawback Is the uncertainty sup plied by the unfavorable weather, and thuB far this factor has caused no cancellations of consequence. MARKETS 7 PITTSBURG. Whest No. 8 rod I Hye No.:! Corn No. '2 yellow, ear No. yellow, shelled Mixed enr Oats No. 8 while 71 7.' 7 71 Ci (II ;j iw m 4 7S 4 M) 21 () 19 00 2 00 21 .VI 21 W ID IW 11 50 17 64 111 nt IM 4 0(1 4 II SS -)D 1H ! 81 IV) 'It 1)1) 1 0) ID l 10:0 No. 3 white Flour Winter patent Fancy Btralht winters., nay No. 1 Timothy Clover No. 1 Ft)ed No. I white mid. ton., Brown middling Bran, hulk Straw Wheat Oat Dairy Products. Butter ElRln creamery I Ohio creamery Fancy country toll Cheene Ohio, new ,. New York, new 81 3 H It 14 Poultry, Etc. Henn per lh f U Chickens dressed lrt Eggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh 17 Frulli and Vegetable. Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 11 Canbajre per ton .. 15 U0 Onions per barrel 1 M m 111 UD BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent $ 4 W 4 M Wheat No. tl rod U 74 Corn Mlied 44 47 Eggs W 81 Butter Ohio creamery 17 18 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent 4 SO 4 71 Wheat-No. t) red 7' 78 Corn No. i mixed 47 4'J Oats No. while 44 4fl Butter Creamery 2!l 8U Egg Pennsylvania firsts 17 111 NEW YORK. , Flour-Patents I 4 M 4 70 Wheat No. red Corn No. 9 M M Oats No. 8 wultrt 4J 41 Butter -Creamery Si 87 Hug State and Pennsylvania... . 17 18 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Ultra, 1,450 to ,tlM lbs I 8 25 8 53 Prime, ,) to t.MI Ihs 8 00 del Oood, 1,200 to 1.800 lbs t m t 1) Tidy, 4,0u0 to 1,1 w lbs J 75 5 ) Common, 700 to IHK) lbs 4 0V 4 0) Oxen 75 4 5) Bulls 8 0) 4 50 Cows 1 50 8 75 Hellers, 700 to 1. 100. I 50 4 41 Fresh Cows and Springers 18 00 GO 00 Hogs. Prime heavy .....I 8 31 8 40 Prime medium weight 6 81 0 Best heavy Yorkers 8 40 8 Good light Yorkers...., 8 40 8 figs 6 40 0 Houghs 6 no 5 40 Stag 4 00 4 40 Sheep, Prime wethers, clipped t Good mixed Fair mixed ewes and wethers 40 8 00 8 80 Hit 5 71 410 10 0J ft 00 8 00 700 S 50 850 mils ana common Lambs .- Calves. Veal calves Heavy and thin calves 6U (86 Oil Markets. The following are the quotations for credit balances In the different Holds: Pennsylvania. II 78; Tlona, II 7S: Seoond Band, II 88; North Lima. Wc: South Lima. HSc. Indiana. tlDc; Somerset, 89c; Uagland, Wo: Can ada, 11.85. Boys Should Not Smoke. Physicians, chemists and physiolo gists (many of them smokers them selves) agree that smoking before maturity Is reached always leads to a waste of nerve power and brain force and thus squanders life by weakening the very center of strength. t,o Venneliee Journal says tnat Game Warden Georse W. Rosa, in December, counted 300 barrels of dead bares going to Boston and New York markets over tho wasmngion imuu Railway. Furthermore, it U estimated k.. .. o-iia Wardens that more than one million hares are shipped from Maine every year and as many more used as food withia the state. Not withstanding this, and the fact ifhat thousands of hares are devoured every year by beasts and birds of, prey, this small animal conttGues to Increase. A Cigar Wrapper Often Covers a Multitude of Sins You know quite well that there are many cigars sold for five cents that are very poor quality. They are sold on appearance. A fine appearing wrapper, a handsome gold oand or a pretty box-lid may cover a multitude of sins, but it is the filler, the inside of a cigar, that deter mines its smoking quality. - Modern manufacture exemplified in the American Cigar Company's products has grown way above this un fortunate method of doing business and assures a cigar that is honest all through. The "Triangle A merit mark on a box of cigars means that every sprig of leaf in every cigar in the dox was graded especially oy experts for that one brand, two years before it was made ; that during this time the leaf has mellowed in great, clean warehouses in a perfect tem perature till all its finest qualities are brought to a point of perfection. These are some of the reasons why "Triangle A" cigars smoke with the fine mellow flavor that you thought was only to be found in expensive brands ; why every -"Triangle A" cigar has an even flavor and aroma from end to end; why every cigar of each "Triangle A" brand smokes just the same. , . "Triangle A" -cigars cost you no more than the ; "mixed" cigars though they are worth twice as much. , Look for the "A" Triangle A) when you buy cigars. " Triangle A " brands offer the widest obtainable range of choice, and absolutely dependable quality in whatever brand suits your taste. You'll neve? nnd a better brand to make the test with than Every box is now extra-wrapped in glassine end with the "Triangle A" in red. The cigars and in perfect smoking condition until the box is llASEBALL NOTES. Pitcher Keefe, of New York, looks very light for fast company, but he has a puzzling delivery. The Boston Nationals have been making things uncomfortable for left-handed pitchers this season, Devlin, of the New York Nationals, went through nineteen consecutive games before he made an error. The Boston Americans win a game occasionally, the occasion generally being when Cy Young is in the box. "They are a game bunch," says Charles Dryden, in the Chicago Trib une, speaking of the New York Na tionals, The shlnguards of Catcher Clark, of Cleveland, are different from Bres oahan's. They do not project above the knees, as do Roger's. With all the changes that have been made in the playing rules of tho game in forty years the ball Itself remains about the same. The Hutchinson and Oklahoma City baseball teams, of the Western Association, played a twenty-three Inning game at Kansas City. The Chicago Nationals have the old Baltimore knack of chopping the balls down finer than any team that has wandered along this way. A Rochester critic points out that Duffy came from a big league team and has a first division team at the bottom, while Kelley came from the same big league and put a tailender on top. There Is no hard and fast rulo for deciding which pitcher shall get credit for victory of defeat when a change is made in the box. This is on the authority of John Heydier, who officially decides such points in the National League. Willie Keeler, with a batting av erage around the .200 mark, makes one think of the time Jim Jeffries nas dropped by Jack Munroe. By Ignoring yuonal parts of a penny in paying dividends on Govern ment stocks the British Government saves annually $7,500 t ; f t J . Planing Mill i nriii : m m ' West Reynoldsville Window Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring, STAIR WORK Rough and Dressed Lumber, Etc., Em Contract and repair work given prompt attention. Give us your order. My prices are reasonable. W. A. LEECH, Proprietor. The New CUE AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer BUSINESS CARDS. JUSTICE OP THE PEACE, Per.slon Attorney and Ronl Estate A cent. RAYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brookville, Pa. , M. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-ATLAW, Real estate agent, patent secured, col lections mnde promptly. Olllce Id Syndicate building, Keynoldsvlllt), Pa. SMITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAVf, Notary public and real estate agent. Col lections will receive prjmpt attention. Office In the Keynoldsvllle Hardware Co. building, Ualu street Reynoldsvllle.Pa. JJR- B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Kealdent dentist. Id the Hoorer building Main etreet. Uentleneas In operating. DR. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of the First National bank building, Main street. jjr. a devere kino, DENTIST, offlce on second floor of the Syndicate balld tng. Main street, KeynoldsTllle, l'a. HENRY PRIESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral cart. Main street. ReynoldsvUle, Pa. HUGHES FLEMING. UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The U. 8. Burial League has been tested and found all right. Cheapest form of In surance. Secure a contract. Near Public fountain, KeynoldsTllle Pa. D. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Fiftn its., Reynold. fllle. Pa, JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn dicate building, Main street. WINDSOR HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. Between 12th and 13th Bu on Filbert St. Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter minal. Kle minutes walk from the Peon's R. R. Depot. European plan ll.OOper day and upward. American olan t (JO oer d. In the fire that destroyed Helicon Hall recently Jurgls Sinclair lost the Manuscript of a novel based on ihe Thaw case. In almost every calara .ty rejoices the Chicago Tribune, ihere Is eome comnestory Messing. The statement of that Berlin pro fessor that alcohol Is a cure for neu ralgia will cause a feeadache epltfemlc n many a healthy settlement, proph esies taa Atlanta Constitution. MO paper, sealed at each are kept clean, fresh opened. Merit Mark DR. GREWER Medical and Surgical Institute, Rooms 7 and 8, PostolTlee Building, DUBOIS, PA. DR. E. GREWER, Consulting Physician and Surgeon. Dr. E. Orewer, a graduate of the Unlvanlt ef Pennsylvania and one of the leadlDg spec lallsta of this State, Is now permanently lo :ated at the above address, where he treats all chronic diseases of Men, Women and Children. He makes a specialty of all forms of Ner vous diseases. Blood Poison, Secret Diseases. Epileptic Fits. Convulsions, Hysteria, St, Yltus Dance. Wakefulness cured nndes guarantee. Lost Manhood Restored. Weaknesses of Young Men Cured and All Private Diseases... Varicocele, Hydrocele andRupture prompt ly cured without pain and no detention front business. He cures the wont cases of Nervous Pros tration, Rheumatism. Scrofula, Old Sores, Blood Poison and all diseases of the Skin, Ear. Nose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bladder. Itching Piles. Fistula. Stricture, Tumors, Cancers and Goiters cured without cutting. Special attention paid to the treatment of Nasal Catarrh. He will forfeit the sum of $5, 000 for any case of Fits or Epileptic Convulsions that he cannot cure. Consultation free In English and Germaa and strictly confidential. Writ It yon cannot call. Office hours : From 9 a. m. to 1.30 p. at. Oa Sundays t to IS a. m. only. "Vl&i is a kiss? Heaven Knows, not I." sings a poeteS3 in the New York Tiiei. V.'e confess, says the New York World, tSat we would like to sea the lady's portrait. It might exalaia a graa; deal. I (A A J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers