Double Velli Worn. The Newport women are now said to be wearing double veils, whereby their faces are concealed except the eyes and forehead. The effect 1 pretty much like that produced by the outdoor costume of the Mohammedan woman. The Mohammedan woman veils herself so that she may go about In freedom and without being known There is a social reason for her cos- tume, because if she did not wear Jiuge black bag, concealing her body and most of her face, she could not go out in the street or to the bazars at all. The new Newport mode has no such basis. It is simply a change, The tired rich do a lot of foolish things In their pursuit of happiness. Hartford Courant. Love a Form of Madness. Scientists say that love Is a form of madness. Certainly the love-madness Is about the most 'harmless form of dementia. It affords the afflicted one an endless amount of rapturous hap piness, and to the world at large an opportunity to smile with a feeling of sympathy or envy behind. Almost every adult has experienced wild transports of sentiment. They belong mostly to youth. After a cer tain age love does not always create such, fury and storm of emotions as that which sweeps the young, says Woman's Life. Age makes folks more matter of fact, but in the heart of ertry woman there lies a little famll- lar memory of her first wild love af fair, and this she delights to dwell upon In Idle dreaming moments. Read the Daily Paper. The recent biennial meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs, held in Boston, was the occasion of an appeal to women from a JournaPof that city to acquaint themselves with the vital movements of the day, "which are the little, rushing snowslldes telling, gla cler-like, of the progress of the human race." To accomplish this, woman needs to read the dally papers with discrimination as to the choice of Bub Jects, an exercise which she now so largely ignores that It Is still, accord ing to the Boston editor, a matter of surprise to the average man when he sees a woman pondering over any sther part of a dally paper than the fashions and the fiction. It Is urged that women should have an intelli gent understanding of current events, and a collegiate course on general in formation has been seriously suggest ed. Pittsburg Dispatch. Value of a Wife's Help. The man who keeps his business affairs to himself and ignores his wife's claim to a share in them, makes a grave mistake. He may never need ber assistance in a crisis, but she could be of inestimable value to him In everyday life. She can practice economy in scores of ways when she knows that economy Is necessary. There are extravagant wives, to be sure, but some of them exist through Ignorance of the real state of mat ters. They cannot be blamed for spending money when It seems so plentiful. The real wife is a true helpmeet, and the real wife is the rule and not the exception. Husbands are given to discussing matters with clearsight ed women who often view the situa tion from a totally different stand point. Then again there is feminine instinct to be reckoned with. Reason as you will, you must return to the point of admitting that women have some power which guides them uner ringly to wise conclusions and ways which are never made clear to mas culine minds. Pittsburg Blspatch. Wedding Anniversaries. The first wedding anniversary is properly the cotton wedding day, though some brides of a year make it a rose or flower wedding, and others call it a paper wedding. The second anniversary is properly the paper wedding, while the third is the leath er wedding. This is significant of the fact that the tie is strong enough to last two years. The next anniver sary that has a special attribute Is the fifth or wooden wedding. Then follows a gap utlll the seventh anni versary, which is celebrated as a) woolen wedding. The tenth anniversary Is called ti'etaln the tin wedding. The twelfth, silk and fine linen. The crystal wed ding comes after fifteen years,' and the china celebrates twenty years of wedded happiness. The twenty-fifth, or silver anniversary. Is the most com monly kept of all. Pearls are the ap propriate symbol of the thirtieth an niversary, and rubies of the fortieth. . The fiftieth anniversary is well known as the "golden wedding." The sixtieth anniversary is often celebrat ed as the diamond wedding, though it does not come really until seventy live years have been rounded out. As few people live long enough to have a "real" anniversary at seventy " five years, the sixtieth anniversary Is celebrated in its stead. Odd numbers are often celebrated In any way one sees fit. For instance, &H onion reception and banquet was the novel entertainment provided by a college professor and his wife not long ago in honor of their sixteenth Wedding anniversary. The house was decorated with onion blossoms, there were onion blossoms for the centre piece at the table, and almost every course bad onions in some form, though tho Ices were molded lffthe form of onions and the cakes cut and frosted to represent them without the real article being present. Washing ton Star. Discussion of the Sexes. "What grounds are there for say ing that woman is Inferior to man? Inquires Dr. Thomas Claye Shaw in an article on "The Special Psychology of Women," in the London Lancet Dr. Shaw is the eminent lecturer on psychological medicine at St Bar tholomew's Hospital, in London. "To speak of a special psychology of wom en when one happens to be a male,1 says Dr. Shaw, modestly, "presuppos es that one has to some extent such a share in the form of mental action under consideration as will justify the audacity of criticising what can be only partially experienced." This, be goes on to say, is fully possible only to a unl-sexual mind. In the male and female minds there are such profound differences that the one must always be a puzzle to the other. Nevertheless, he declares, there are many features common to both, and it is quite possible to suppose a so ciety In which the intellectual posi tion of the sexes was reversed. This was the case in the old Basque prov inces, where the women voted and the Judges were always women. Up to adolescence, he says, there la little if any mental difference be tween the sexes. If the little boy and the little girl were brought up alike and dressed alike they would be essentially alike. "What is the local sign of inferior ity in women?" he asks. "Hitherto it has been shown chiefly by submis sion to authority, a smaller range of Idealism, a more delicate and there fore less strong bodily organization, There are other signs, but I will take the three named as representative ot the general relations of the sexes In the past just to point out that tinder altered conditions of education and environment these sttmata of 'inferi ority' have almost disappeared. The fact 1b that women are not Inferior to men; they are different from them, scarcely perhaus comparable, in some faculties superior; and to talk of 'In feriority' Is like comparing two mass es of different composition and call ing one inferior because It is not so large and gros3. . . . "Perhaps the fact that women have not always had money had tended to make them dependent, afraid to con tradict, more obedient, less assertive; but now that the position is bo often reversed we see that the real mind in the sexes Is the same, altered only by social necessity and environment. People run away with the idea that mind in either sex is something very complicated, very profound, and very different in kind according as we see its manifestations in the man of the woman. This is a mistake. As a rule, thinking is a very simple thing scarcely more than a reflex. One sex might carry on the work of the world just as well as the other. Left to itself without work or occupation, mind degenerates into subservience to the body. Th man or the woman with nothing to do spends the time selfishly, cultivating the appetites, tending to Introspection. Inasmuch as there is any difference between the minds of the woman and the man, It becomes an Interesting puzzle to the one to guess what is going on in the other. When from force of train ing and similarity of environment it is seen that the minds are essential ly similar then interest -disappears, and life becomes monotonous." Fashion Notes. Black hats trimmed with bright blue or green promise a vogue. The rough silks are considered the more modish, and then comes taffeta. There is an odd, rather cold-looking blue that is often a color combination with the coral shade. Among the accessories few articles are more effective than the gauze and chiffon scarfs tinted with coral. Wraps fall in with the lines of the skirt and sometimes dip well into the trains. They are usually sleeveless. Hems Of pink are effective when trimming a waist of ecru net or lace, the connection being made under an ecru banding. Coral shades have simply taken possession of New York city, audi have risen to first rank among the popular colors. Hats for morning wear are very bright looking trimmed with a ruch ing of tulle or net In coral of different tones, finished with black wings. The popularity of handsome white lace coats worn over long skirts ot white or colored muslin or silk has brought about the fashion In less ex pensive laces. The fashion of tucking skirts of Pekln striped materials to yoke depth and stitching the the tucks at edges, gives a yoke effect of solid color be low which the flaring plaits show the white stripes gradually. A set of coral studs, pin and belt buckle will finish a white linen frock most effectively, while the hat may be black, banded with the pink velvet held down by a pair of pink wings of black ones, secured by large hat plm mounted In coral. New-York City. Lone Bleeves un- Questionably make one of the latest decrees of fashion and are to be noted on a great many of the newer blouses. This one can be made with the deep cuffs or those in Bhirt waist style and is well adapted to all sea sonable materials. In the Illustration white lawn is finished with simple embroidery between the groups of tucks, but in addition to the pretty washable waiatings those of silk and wool are appropriate, and, with late Bummer outings in prospect, blouses made from pongee and wash flannels are certain to be in demand. This blouse has the merit of closing at the left of the front, and is altogether at tractive both for the separate waist and for the gown. The waist Is made with a fitted lin ing which can be used or not as occa sion requires, and consists ot the fronts and back. The fronts are laid In groups of narrow tucks with wide ones between, while the back Is laid In wide tucks that give a tapering ef fect to the figure. 'The sleeves are moderately full and are gathered at their lower edges whether the deep cuffs or the narrower ones are used. There is a neckband finishing the neck and over it is wora a high roll over collar. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and seven-eighth yards twenty-one or twenty-four, threo and one-half yards thir ty-two or two and five-eighth yards lorty-four Inches wide. MocIIkIi Girdles. Wide girdles are to be shunned by ull walstcd women, but they are very attractive upon slim ones. They seem to supply tho missing note to the em pire, the directolre and the princess modes. The wider the cirdlo the better. Cso ot Tunics. It is seldom that the tunics are used upon the short skirts, but most of the new long skirts are made up in tunic design with the long tunlo lines making a handsome finish at each side. The Grecian effects are Bought with the tunic much higher at the left side than at the right. Fifteen Gored Skirt. The many gored skirt, that gives long lines and the effect of slender ness, Is the one greatly In demand Just now, and which promises to In crease in favor. This one Is trimmed in a novel fashion and made with a pleated front gore which relieves the severity and allows effective use of trimming. In the illustration the material is Copenhagen blue pongee with bands of black and white silk used as trimming, but braid could be substituted for this last and the skirt is appropriate for almost every skirt ing material. It can be made from the thinner, lighter ones and from the washable materials of the present. while it also will be found admirable for the advance models of the coming seasen. The skirt is made in fifteen gores, The one at tho centre front and the one at each Bide thereof are pleated, hut the remaining gores are plain, The closing can be made Invisibly at the back or at the left ot the front aa liked. The circular folds are ar ranged over the plain gores and pret tily shaped trimming straps finish their front edges. The quantity of material required for the medium size is twelve yards of material twenty-one or twenty four, nine yards thirty-two or six and three-quarter yards thirty-six inches wide if material has figure or nap; eleven ynris twenty-one or twenty four, seven and a half yards thirty two or live and three-quarter .yardi forty-four Inches wide If material hai neither figure nor nap, one yard ol silk or seven, and one-half yards ol braid for bandB. True art Is to conc.nl art. Latla. CHOICE OF OCCUPATIONS. I wtmld not choose to till the soli Or nt a blacksmith's nnvll toll Or croaturi'S of their lives despoil To furnish chops and steaks. I'd lmto to sit and sow and snip Or over horses crack a whin Or with a mason's chisel chip Hard stones away in Hakes. I would not snll the ocean's brine, I'd want no Soulier's life. In mine. To hake or brew I would decline If I were asked to choose, I'd not care for the barber's trnda Nor would I work where shoes are made. At these pursuits I am airala My interest I'd lose. From toll of all kinds I'd refrain t Hard labor goes against the grain. I do rot like to tax my brain Or soil my hand;. I've found. I don't object to drawing pay, But If I had mv choice I'd sav. "Just give me three square meals a day Ana let me loar around." Chicago New. wit unmraOT "The automobile must go! " exclaims a rural exchange. "Sure, brother. It isn't worth much If it doesn't." Phil adelphia Record. Squire Haven't had a Job since Easter, haven't you? What are you? Tramp I'm an 'ot cross bun maker! Punch. Finnigan An' is there any money In goats? Hannigan There is in thot one. Finnigan So? Hannigan Yls He ate me pocketbook this mornin'. Judge. Mistress Jane, that's another wine glass you've broken! How did it happen? Jane (cheerfully) Don't know, I'm sure; but I alius wipes them little things off their stalks. Punch, Stella So you and Tom are en gaged! Are you sure you really and truly love him? Mabel Love him! Why, I never took one of his presents back to find out what It -cost! Chlca go Daily News. SUIIcus Do you believe he has had a university education? He doesn't talk like a college man. Cynlcus Oh, you can't always tell. I have known many a college man who talked HKe a gentleman. Philadelphia Record. The Lady Look here, you said that if I'd give you your- dinner, you'd mow the lawn for me. The Hobo I'd like to do it ma'am, but I gotter teach yer a lesson. Never trust th' word of a total stranger. Cleveland Leader. Stranger in the Port Who discov ered the country around here? Was it the English or the Dutch? One of the Many Captains Why,. I can't tell fur sartln, but Beems t' me 'twus discov ered by a feller who writes fur tho magazines. Puck. " Gaddle Crittlck read your essay, and ho Insists that you're beyond your depth. DeRiter Ah! I thought he would. Oaddie You did? Then you know what he means. DeRiter Yes, be means simply that I'm beyond his depth. Philadelphia Press. Old Gentleman Raatus, if you had half of that, big watermelon, would you be happy? Little Rastus No, sah. Old Gentleman What more would you want to complete, your happiness? Lit tie Rastus De odder half ob dat mel on, sah. Chicago Dally News. "What did you mean by this poem?' inquired a delegation of admirers. "I didn't mean anything," answered the great poet, frankly. "I wrote that poem for a monthly magazine. I did not expect it to be published in a book collection." Louisville Courier-Journal. The Prodigal Wherever I wander ed, father, there was one song I used to hear that always made me think ot you. It was "Home, Sweet Home." Father I used to hear a song while you were away that used to make me think o' you, son. It was, "If you ain't got no money you need't come around." Judge. I nominate for president our friend and former associate- now nobly serv ing his country in state's prison." "But a man in jail can't run," suggested another delegate. "Nor he isn't apt to make any bad breaks, either," resumed the first speaker, this happy hit sweep ing the convention with the force of a tidal wave. Philadelphia Ledger. Abraham Lincoln's Acceptance. The following is Lincoln's letter to George Ashmun and the Republican National Convention, accepting his nomination for the Presidency: Springfield, 111., May 23, 18C0. Sir: I accept the nomination tend ered me by the convention over which you preside, and ot which I am form ally apprised in the letter of yourself and others acting as a committee of the convention for that purpose. The declaration of principles and sentiments which accompanies your letter meets my approval; and it shall be my care not to violate or disregard- It in any part - Imploring the assistance of Divine Providence, and with due regard to the views and feelings of all who were represented in the convention to the rights ot all the States and Territor ies and people of the nation; to the inviolability of the Constitution; and the perpetual union, harmony, and prosperity of all I am most happy to cooperate for the practical success of the principles declared by the con vention. . Your obliged friend and fellow citt en. A. LINCOLN. . Photograph Customers. Owing to irritation many men men lfest when measured by tailors, the leading sartorial artists in Paris have adopted a new method. Instead of measuring a customer they photo Rraph him against a Ecrecn bearing lines similar to thoso on billiard charts. BUSINESS CURDS. . JUSTICE OP THE PEACE, Pension Attorney and Keal'Estate Agent, RAYMOND E. 13KOWN, attorney at law, Bbookvillk, Pa. (J, M. MCDONALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ' Real estate merit, patents secured, col lections made promptly, Office In BvndlcaM gliding, Ueynoldsvllle, Pa. SMITH to. MoCKEUJHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate agent, Ool lections will rece ve prjmnt attention. Offlot In the Ueynoldsvllle Hardware Oo. bulldlnf, Ualn street Ueynoldsvllle, Pa. QR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, " Resident dentist In tbe Hoover building Ualn street Gentleness in operating. DR. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST; Office on second floor of the first National bank building, Main street. )R. R. DEVEUE KINO, DENTIST, Offlee on second floor of the flvndlnatji ball J. Ing, Main street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. HENRY PRIESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and whlta f nnaral cars. Main Beynoldsvllle, Pa. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat No. I red 1 Kye-No. 2 Corn No 2 yellow, ear No. 9 yellow, shelled Mixed ear Oats No. 9 white No. 8 white Flour Winter patent 8J 90 87 77 6 f 0 80 91 88 n 64 68 S 90 I 61 18 00 81 00 9 SO 94 60 8 no 800 rancy straight winters Bar No. 1 Timothy 80) Clorer No. 1 100 Feed No. I white mid. ton 000 Brown middlings 7 01 Bran, bulk 4 0.1 Biraw Wheat 7 00 Oat 7 00 Dairy Product!. Batter Elgin creamery I 25 99 98 18 17 17 unio oreamerj ss Fanov country roll .A. 17 Cheese Ohio, new 11 new lore, new it Poultry, Etc Bens per lb , t 17 Chlokens dressed 12 18 13 Eggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh. SI Frulti and Vegetables. Potatoes Fancy white per bn.... 9i Cabbaae nerton ISO I "0 1 7 o OJ Onions per barrel t 99 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent f l 70 Wheat No. 9 red I ni 1 9) 78 18 94 vuru jnijou 71 BggS Butter Ohio creamery 17 U PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent 1 5 60 8 75 Wheat No. 9 red 97 Corn No. 2 mixed 88 -8 Oats No. 9 white b 64 Butter Creamery V4 9$ Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 17 19 NEW YCRK. Flour Patents J 3 SO J 9) Wheat No. 8 red 1 "0 Corn No. 9 9) 90 Oats No. 9 white 64 65 Butter -Creamery s Kggs State and Pennsylvania.... 17 U LIVE STOCK. Union 8toek Yards, Pittbur0, CATTLE Extra, 1450 to 1800 pounds 5 75 5 10 Prime, 1800 to 11 K) pounds 6 mi 14 6 7 (JoOd. VMi) In Wtl .1 . K , - . . 4 Tidy, 1050 to 1150 pounds 4 ib (A 3 8 Fair, C0J to 110J pound 4 00 i 4 It Common, 70 J to WO pounds 8 no a 4 00 """" 8 00( 4 60 t'UWa 1014 fc!t fti ' -j www- Prime, heavy - .i a . - Prime, medium ij. .7i J; Best Deary Yorkers....;;.'.";.'.'""" 701 7 30 Light Yorkers 4i 2 as lies Kouirhs. . 550 id 6 2 blags.... , 6I1 (469) . 2 3al7J Plime WAthera . . . oood mied.;...::::.r:::::::::::::" 5 2 Sot Fair mixed ewos and wethers..".':.'.' 8 00 2 .0 i.U! l-l" c?"on.... 151, 2 800 veal calves 50)ra7 7t Ueavy to thin calves 801 1 1 5J THE NATIONAL GAME. Catcher Lou Crlger. of Boston. Is laid up with an abscess on his leg. Hummell is the only Brooklyn player to have made 100 hits this sea son. Mike Donlin Isgettlns a good many hits by his fleetness in getting to first base. The playing of the New York Giants on the road must be seen to be appreciated. The New York team contains ex- college players in Rickey, Mcllveen, Cree and Blair. There Is no truth In the report ot Joe Kelley's return to the Toronto Club next year. Dickey Bayless, the fast little out fielder of the Dayton Club, Joined the Cincinnati Reds. Manager Ganzell. of Cincinnati. has superceded shortstop Hulswitt with Hans Lobert. On their last trip .the Giants won sixteen out of tw4nty-two ganoei played, a remarkable record. Cincinnati and Chicago critics re gard Cincinnati's young first base man, Hoblltzel, as a sure comer. Manager Ganzel, of Cincinatl, says there will be thirty-flve members in the Red party that will go South nexl spring. In deference to Manager Chance'i request Arthur Hofman has post poned his marriage until after the season. Brooklyn's young semi-professional catcher, Farmer, looks like a very good backstop. He has a fine throw Ing arm. Tb.8 New York National Club hai reclaimed from tho Utlca Club out fielder Kailey, who refused to repcrl latt spring. According to tho "Autocar" it's a cruel shame tho way people get In j the way of aulpnic-hlles aud allaw tben:s3'.vcs to bo run over.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers