A AE ST Ba Hk olonsty mititne. every finish Dongola id, 0 88 (repe, In made into walk- te ich wornen never il fo tire. A hive replaced | the flat Reel : ™ raehed 1 Ronstte, new way of trimming a hat of me size is to apply in the middie Srashedt rosette of very wide natin ant witghtly Battered to sive crushed nepect, You may wonter y a crushed rosette should be pire to an pnernshed one But the et is that in the effort to reduce aspect af the season's millinery board, low flatness it stands to sea n that hat decorations must be hed en suite he Bailie woman Abroad. 1ish women are extremely cure i the eontinent, says the Lady's : al. They appear in garments hich © ey would pot venture 10 wear they travel in unbecoming oar; they don skirts and blouses | t the smartest hotels which they cone der {oo demodes to wear at any Lon Testanratt; they are none too par ta about thelr chaussure; and, renault, ther do not show to ir % beside their smart French and @ and American sisters, who ways exquisitely dressed anid as eoilted, gloved and shodl 8x were dressed to appear in the Viet Vote Cnt at 103, re Deborah Doan King of Zanes ihn O., whi has just celebrated her y birthduy, is the Inst to survive the seventh generation of Doan America, of whom the first was Doan, an emigrant from gland to the Plymouth eolomy In more than 40 years Debo- Dosn was bequeathed to James ng to marry until her th, When the wediling kK place the bride was 66 and mwas 65 yours old. Mrs ote was cast when she old in a hot fight fn he rode three pisses ot the woman buyer f Sthar suovutions in the sires af he great cities ¥ town of any pretensions ho length and Wreadth nt , and every department ot 1 like a separate | tusinean od dine > The Sketch an amusing 2 x told in Herlin about ‘eluding the gaping Po 1 Hey Majesty had bess morning to gee ope of The Ft was never to be. es : _ezarina learning ot the ; nts it there were Ho exit at the kK of the house. To this he re ad In the afirmative, but added that us stopped by a board. “That tter.” answered her ma- ou get me a ladder, 1 wii J over the plank, » No, BOON T mn position the empress of Russia climed jt, jumped over the nd thus uceeeded in avoiiine : ir women may be sali not a join the 18th and 20th cen- ier Damon, who tives n P ¥! She {8 nearly 87 years od. Rebecca Mayo, the oldest of the sur viving widows of the revolution, was born Jan. 4, 1812, and is, therefore, 89 years of age. She Hyves in Newbern, Ya Mae youngest of the four widows is Mary Snead, who is only 85 years oid. When last heard from she was hale and hearty, snd. according to ber own account. “able to walk around to the near neighbors.” Nancy Jones of Jonesboro, Tenn, is the last of the four relies of the revo. | jutionary pensioners. She fs §7 geurs : old Washington Star. Why the Bair Changes, tie trne root—the papilla from which it grows—is dead also, tha hair will not grow again three cinssee In one a nicrobe do | stroys the connection of the hair with the papiia nnd may destroy the papi | ia ftself. In a second class the tiny | blood veksels of the part are blocked — this is well weon in advanced life; and itr the third class there 15 a loss of ner. TOUR power. 1oss of color ia nenally owing | changes in the nervous system. The practical value of thess facts ia very | great. Por instance, whenever gray ar white hairs make their Appearance it does not not eall for local stimu int and nourishing treatment, but for | some sttention to be given to the gen- | eral nervous tone of the system. Quite © often the fin doctor finds his best wiedioipn, The three drugs, iron, stryehaine and phosphorous are of es are two “of tourses’’--one that other drugs ars sometimes needed, and the ingion Star, ol Sissi “Fie Fashions That Make Matches, "Da the fashions have anything fo ivnable dressmaker the other day, 1 should say they did—n great deal. “AS circumstances cut a great figure in the carcer of men, so fashions make. , the grentent difference in the fife his tories of women. | need sol ted] you how suddenly fashions change or Bow | the styles run fret LO ane exiremity and then to the otlier. Women who, dressed atoording to certain fazh- ies apmenr beautiful Jook decidedly plain when dressed alter some oihet style. A woman's chance for & good marriage depend much on her appear: ance. Of course, a deciledly pretty great masa of womes whi are neither rich ner have faces of extraordinary beauty may have thelr matrimonial Eh om state of productivensss Mansy [JAMES ago A haavy wing swept Yar je tract of land, foiling the native ‘here are seazons which 1 call tall | girls’ semaons~~1hat is to say, the fash- | | the fect was dropped. Then it was al- | lowed to Jape into cielessness. Road] at 8} well This is where dresses are ; shances mde or unmade by the {ashi me fons sult girls of good height, but do pot make the shorter women appear worn full and have a tendency 10 makes short worgen look fanby. Dur ing tha prevalence of these sec™~uof i sotiee that many more tall girls than short ones get married. “Lame girls may walt season after season belore they can be accom hem to advantage. 1 had two short girls omee for customers who bad : siruggied for & long tise with fash {ns which were unbecoming 0 thes, Dat plated shire, boleros and notched hodices came In, as well as hate that turned ap off the face, which gave these two girhe 5 cenain plguan anpearance. The result was that these reo nelpnifernl young women were apply engaged to eligl Lele young men while some much better looking wont. su. but of a different type and unfitted tir the new fashions, were passed over, New York Commercial Advertiser, Scarf pins of a long narrow oval are the best syle The pow high belts of velvet ribbon Lawas not the best of 11. We (HOW any seed ¢ on that Reid. are decorated with tiny buckles or but. TUNER, Silver tissue is being much used as | hepan lO Warm the earth a i growth of fine white clove : we i Lawith thmothy began to spring up Ruches and guilliogy of ribbon are | or YL Cr tht Tut BE a : ; . ; net Woks 10 OAR AL BG DERG Cpxpected fo play an important part in : te Si ; i of coures that it werd Pe PECrlan ry | to scatier sevd over the land and drag fone of the new evening siippers have & double row of straps buttoning | & background for the fine laves and érmbrobieries of the season ihe trimming for antump gowns directly up the middle of the ankle The salin bow and fancy buckle is fess forms. : New gamniture for millinery use in- odes white lace applique with yel- vet figures and (ream Venetian pace | combined with white snd black taffeta, | The use of bands of ostrich feath- crs. partieutarly in black, is one of the special points about the season 8 hats. Combined with castor or Heh! blue velvet these feather bands are excendingly effective. Black and white stripes in silk ahirt walsts are as popular as the same colors In stocks: indeed. siripes of every description are considered the most stylish thing in both flannel and a | moat Roman effects and broadly | striped flannels are being made into ; walsts for both large and small women a grentar extent than ever before. | requires thie d Wen a hair falls out jt fa dead. If {the ‘smsie as 8 Pynate are the I sg moniha while : ¥ z a | yomrs to bring & might Almost be sxited waste, hae rin rampant and witnsvihe | wid almost wort Wiess. Cal i shelter in the shade af the recs Fron tie sun and fies, but aside from that Et wan of Hitle Yalun To fhe Guner This we Citito possession of the farm. li 18 GC modated with a fashion that will show | Cwork was dope. Where it had i almost fms gibde to gel preount of 1 trovs amt bros! L oxesniog the Many farmers ship produce {0 mar. Let at certain sessons and hay articles that conld be dispensed with by using those grown on the farm, In such canes they pay ftrapsportation (wo wars, which lessons the profita, fmproving Land by Trratnage, When land has been heavily man arad and dees pot give matisfactory props the cause may be that the nd Lo oeing 00 Wel, owing 1o the aot 3 chat the vases water sannot Row away, Driinsee in such ages with effect womdurfal improve. { pent, Evidence points to the fact that ail | cases of baldness may be divided into { Food tha Planta, Plante must ee fond and water, The fine white the haves fake © arbon fram the al Plants mass 1heir most when well suoplind with facd, and ad they oime coat ints gsiabie prisinet, they sheild he well fed or they will fail to give satisfactory results Changing the Gaston Plot, The sarden pict may be changed ayory Wo or three volrs in order to prevent diseases of plans The plot foe the garden shoudl be seiocted al hig season of the yesr plowed and a Hheral application of manure mile { which shonid be Barfswed in Bow weapon 8 a thoroughly good bracing | res to caver the ground and plow i i spder early in spring. wing a small PF gnantity of | pecial repute in this respect, but there see the plot so arran geod as to culti i vate In long rows in ard th oaxve {lalior. The fall is the time [0 make second that only the skin expert can | decide wiiether the loss of color Is : Ane to Joeal or general causes ~~ Wash- | ar apply wood ashes ihe garden plot feriile Cave »f the Hooves Shoalders First see that the coliars fit the i shoulders perfectly and thon begin in the spring before work G8 rushing Io : ; Pwork the horsew a Hie sacnh ny do with marriages?’ repeated a fash- | toughen thelr shoulders and work off fehe superfisous flesh Barks heir v3 sioacdders with codd water Dumediately §fter work and if pads re used tage ho collars off 5 moos amd put thew in the gun to dry which 1 find a grest heneRt over putts ing on wer nada Keep the pads clean by washing, HH whoien apes: If pot scrape off olean before {muting on the horsey When a1 work | ralge the collars pecaiopally to cool ihe shoullers and ged that the pads | Ave clean if not. rob aff with the hand ‘being very careful not to heat tha horses” shoulders In hot waather L Burton Fhingicten, in The Epiiomut, girl will look a in any sort of Geass. sind 8 rich girl never hag any : cifenlty in getting married. But the uciatming Wastes Land, We have been working for several plece of Jand which frees and making it needs go viear iC all a For a yray or two trees grow up on gt Wise k berry the by ¥ x z A ri s Ha pom oN waYR We tame couraging to think haw many goilars the former owner must have jad in ties on this saineleis plees of land, for it is a fact that ery rarely dies a | the assessor sat foot upon ihe farms he ta called upon to appraise. PME posvible we planned # canpaign | ngainst the saplings mad the bro i=h and the joghsais 05 i AR BOON Ha Er R af Baying i and cleared up 8 3 ; grant] trees down clip to tha | thus enwaring their death, We tn cup the limbs and piled them nex | The bodies of such as were large apough for fuel we laid out to one Laide to Le drawn to the woodpile lat Ler. With a god sisong goythe we mowed the Tires nnd other small rush. All the refuge was pl : when dry burned, Hel and It i not possible Dir fue to deneribe the difference in appearance after oo Been theaueh on now had a Spe open field it Wan ni BECOSEATY. i+ fn A few sprogts grew up at th stumy of the trees we had | but a blow with the ax disposed | these for all time. Bo that ne in evidence on syery variely of even. | rg shos and the bow takes number- 1 fs one of tne finest flelds in tire. Today we might plow and get a good erp white white ago we had nothing tut We think it pald great feinras lsbor, And thers are thous qerea in every state Jul as as that described which might be re claimed in the same way —E Lo Vin. | gene. In Agricultural Epliomist, The Vers and Value of Green Bane In early December about six years ag, { frst noticed in the folumas of my agricultural journal an advertise. ment of aA “green bona cutter” stat- ing that said cutter could be easily manipulated and thut green bone was the best of egr foods I had, therefore, in different seasons and at wide intervals pounded up tresh bozes and found the fowls very man Begin by tid dine wp a daly 4. learn bow to fond ta the best | t for milk and | Pa Ae gL enger comauTaer of them. but the ro cies was go tedious and unsnttefnre tory thit | had never continued the { feeding regularly enough to «fact any noticeatde change in ce production. At this time. only about one-sixth FA Ee TN af my fowls were laying They had of syercise and good food They irge warm guarters. good air, plenty : looked healthy and were mostly lhe spring's Batok. 1 could get fresh bones from thie psteher in town for & mere trifie dencindid that the bone outlier Wad the proper thing and acted according. ty. When the machine came, it was immediately installed, grinding a stint that neon and every second morning thereafter through the winter and suriae and fall duripg poniting Ere the snd of a fortnight I had Om wie 1 fimnd if valuable lor sev. eral things haulden egg producdon. Bot frat of all 1 learned that the large hee! shank hopes Aid pot pay to ot when others wers plontifal, owing to fhe great wane on the mashing xaives A ton genirous feed of bone, | dis sovered later ravssd fowl disease. Also it should mot be fed clear. Feed 8 witn some vonres food, as cat clover ar bran, My preference is to mix Lin 5 mash of the Iatter. ae i $a ba 3 2 § ate cl 3 af my fowl wera Invin against 8 x ¥ ying, Ag £ Lyi ard Ww Supt 17 peraent 40 days earlier. About two weeks alter the first spring batch came off. 1 thoneghi fo try i on the bw and found by grinding it as Ape an 1 ile whieh ie pot Goren. gary In feeding grown fowis they wid sat 1b ravenously, The caf sear it wan < alters : nate Dirgu r ERG%a | Ie it aerE ieee d tok riter favor § prilicts eat myers dor clork in tae UJ nant postnMes, I= the fall ] hat : chests in thelr rons was ant in the i Hillsview, 314; FENSIONS GRANTZD. Fomatls Postal Clerk Captures Man | : P1ATe- No. § white... Re Wanted for Murder-~Costly Firs «Odd Fellows Home. samt Amany the New names | placed on the peasion roll during the past week wars James n Witkinn, Broadion $12: Joka Stanton. Pousviile, $16, Tsao fy ard Now Bagle 410, Robert Jack, Allenport. $4. Henry Bevilham- or. Supgerstown, 83%; John Glover, Maoveridale. $171; Samus! Plank, Shade Valley $8: Frank Huliek, Oakdale $3: Miudison Melanghling Davis $16. Joha Richards, Wampum, $5. Gerrit | Hearing. Meverndaie, 312; Emily Warren, Urns Holliday shure, #8: Adam lane Anne Young Fie Jeanneite Moody. Canton, iE Ciearge Troutman, Buller $0; Fuoseh Brooks. Dunns Station, 36; Frank 8 Decker. Johnstown, $8; For dinand Emmert, Draddock, #8; Wile tam Vankvik, Washi ngton, $5: Hinanm Poawnsend, Kellam, 818 . Samuel Cau Same | tion. Mercessharg, $i g On Candies day over 80 percent ; } The hanrding himse of Joseph Ma. aegis the Booth & Finn Quarries at Motance news Liresng Burg. was deatroved ly five Friday, Cand an infant oR of the connie per i dgheat wy the flames Tho woman in {the excitement that fu jowad the dia | coveray of the Hames fad {vom the Neuse and forgot her babe. There HE Tralins bhoamviderg at the honse Livy of thelr savings focked in Ph five, frame. asl tenulbiad with leg Wigs. | % Tint hay ine if aa chicks IL iv heise to feed 11 10 All YY 4 fron tie feat tn the 14th feud it reguinriy and Bud 0 atimalaieg sod invigorates Mize Margaret J jlagas, money on duserintion and had anther clark dee sain i sn oa pretext while she ran aat ta tha stree and hyought an 5a the fowls sufficiently to reduce the £3 “mouiting lsneunr portod a full wee, © not speak too Kigkly of green bone, but not anti] ond has tried it can one | have a vroper conception of it» real vatne Awd Bue wvervihing of real sir 1 ean he mines gad overused, 1.8 13 in ike Contry Gentleman. Paireing ix gent are reonfred to makes it profitabie. The best methods of feeds | tag and caring for cowh, apd the most way of baying products to hous calves or will return 10 tn sony WW proffacie pias of lhe erenmery anit vmisy of butler, A Yreater GRARL ny oy 3 +t a £4 SE Bux fcer. She palgted out the ‘man among a crowd of fovelonera around | es th % test and br Fron my experience therefore | cane the window and had him lodged in fall to awal {dent ifestion. Mr Francis Galle wae arrested at i Mt Ji ensant and sent to the connty | yr gure 1500 to 1300 Hm... ox all, charged with Knowing sovmyet hing | whan the many Ards which have oo pga thers lately : ing aa attempt wad made to hurn a | ollding near the rains of the inst Haw the Creamery Hanetfita the Farmers, : pow 8 sclepes, and skill | all grataed snapicion inh contig pot fire Mra and she was grremtaad, ‘ pxplain why she Was in the building through the town where the fre originated. | Baveugh ofeinls at Jleavey Tues day alled out the file department to caselally considersd. If skim- | pravent the Reaver Valley Traction arelaily congidered. Hf skim- | cuppny from laying a double track | Thy firemen ats) > tached their hose to a plug and soon sounds that part of Fenndnves of Lhe oor wration, who Tie | fregtid in consuaton, work was dose in detain tao an in} wiik betisr prices per COMMON 10 IMF... ceux ivasvre trap lems labor on the | fart and smauer outiay for the | farmer If the section of the country | gdasted to dairying, the farmers ni Rad tn {niucten to si : i i ag le Xo tien. ray safely unite to form a cO-0pETRe | which resulted tn injuries : fear bat id tales cditiie Tia sutcient fume Cima oF whom wil had a heavy stream playing on the bs Company's Hnetion, A as sxphy inp ocurred along the | mun plow J Hae of the Wheeling fas Campany a. village sight stleg. wast a” Washi aston RE Larday. Be Bally die, The | explakion Wak choked by She gaa ig . aetghboriiod | pointe, they stand sweding In the sarily wifi ax tha | viiar rime and have well vents ig. slabiein These may seem to be shierved the creamery busi wat pay, Mee that the ai sired foam a torch Bi th aod of a ¥ | gang of repairmen. Joha Scarlel a prominent merch © Bete and niw family, consisting wife and Dar sons, and Cather fn Pres. 4 domestic, had 3 Darrow 28 cash from burning a dant fn an morsing Ars AH eaoaped cind ani a wight clothes, Ming Fray was sravide puye | Poel ont unconscious, hut recoversd. having it warm in The regular sesmion of the Keystone {Sra Librariaon I saociation Was Pheld Thursday at the Siate Libary, © Harrisiirg: : statements. but unless the divec. | Harrishurg Ths following officers ware dlpetad Progident, 2H Aw Ederson. vies predident. Miss | BE. ¢ Tard, peeretaryiieRauret, yess hive 4 enmpetenl Al aef in ad Dis detailn The | dlsngtinfaotion comes res Soy in the mwiik milk will vary the butter maker has the testing carefully, | is will not often ocent from this | Hemxy 1 Carr Fralght trafe on the West Penn from Halravi] fa an heavy that 1 is news : oe fon move it promt faoalnmsoan ¢ instance a mm 5 : fearn (he ine dnd Anal usr n and ei Hainul af ersdsent | : rota TE Hereskal joist the Sue who giana nt sperative with profit the sarin, Go a ay Agivy region iT in Siffioust ! fis maks ; Fro pats i peel R ii fan and do sehsrion d ren iisrion : ia In Minnesota, geota Hin Wiionn. i theses poctions the Tere {1 has heen inereaaed, grain growing regions iti decreasing. Then, too ctioms, most farmers own Holy own lang whizh Is sot the case G0 EESIeraily ¥ in grain growing sections ‘onsequently. although creaneries cominily fall, they are here 10 stay, and of course are more profitable whert farmers have heen educated Blong dairy lines —ladwing Engleman, Arserican Age giturist In walking a mile 8 man uses | 171-2 tons of energy. An ordinary day's work consumes 300 tons. t Mave $+ Soon 3 Bn aeiy “ i a ¢ RTE ERTL 2 tere arte 8 500 her Phe cow Thal tenis oo io " The of Rt: 2 her of cases In tho town anid Bur round RY (lasnunsbhare wl theo of mathoma i tor Laitee Rew Wil Has aceepisd the no hig mew duties Jan Harriat ure capit i fon 1 mission decided to place the plans for thie ballding in Lhe hands of Probl FL WOH Ware, of Cottmbis Laivers ria pdvisary architad Rubbers foresd an entrances fnrough a rene window to tie ators of 1. Ro gentabiam & Boo, an Berlin, and car ried away Sink wrt of cinthing, shoesr Bi Bras greeny in thn State redicnd | and many Increased Yieating thar op abniid Nine more AOrkmen atl the Dir gueste and Bradiloex ginal milly were give stock in th, LIArnes manny, abont $255 BUG twing