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New York City.?The blouse, or bod-1 ice, that closes at tbe back appears to errnvc in fnvnr wpek by week. This I tasteful and stylish May Manton 'fa.nct blouse. model is eminently simple at me same time that it makes an admirable effect. The original is made of white peau de soie tanded with black velvet ribbon, the ycke being of cream lace ever white and the undcr-sleeves white Liberty silk; but all delicate colors are In vogue for afternoon * and evening wear, and all soft finished silks and wool materials are appropriate. As shown the blouse matches the skirt, but the design suits the separate waist, worn with odd skirts, and the entire costume equally well. The simple lining is smoothly fitted and closes with the waist at tne centre i back. On it are arranged the prettily j curved yoke, the full front and hacks j and the becoming bertha. The sleeves I are novel and attractive. The upper j portions are shaped in curves and j points, to harmonize with the yoke and ' bertha, and the soft full under sleeves j droop gracefully between the curved ! edges. 1 To cut this blouse for a woman of , medium size three and three-quarter ; yards of material twenty-one inches wide, three yards twenty-seven j Inches wide or one and three-quarter ( yards forty-four inches wide will be ( required, with three-quarter yard YOKE SHI I twenty-two inches wide for undersleeves and half a yard of all-over lace for yoke and collar. W.oman's Toke Shirt Waist. Yoke shirt waists have taken a firm hold on the popular ta9te and, by many wearers are preferred to every other sort. The smart May Manton model shown in the large drawing is one of the latest and has many admirable characteristics. The deep point of the front portion of the yoke is becoming, and the groups of tucks be. low provide graceful fulness at the lower portion of the waist. The back is smooth, with a desirable tapering effect produced by the line of the tucks. As shown the material is doe skin flannel in suomanne green, wwi gold buttons; but all flannels and waists cloths, plain,striped and figured, taffeta and other simple silks, velveteen and corduroy are appropriate. The fitted lining is smooth and extends to the waist line only. The fronts of the waist are tucked in groups, of three each; they are stitched a short distance below the yoke, and include the full length centre box pleats. The back is tucked in groups to the waist line, that give a graceful tapering effect which is universally becoming. fV.? oIoovdc urn in hishnn stvle. with JL UC OICC 1 VO "* t - - T narrow pointed cuffs; and at the neck is a collar with turn-over portions, under which a ribbon stock is worn. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size three and three-quarter yards of material twenty inches wide, three yards twenty-seven inches wide, two and three-quarter yards thirtytwo inches wide or one and threequarter yards forty-four inches wide will be required. Fur Sleeves. A winter fashion of some importance. A cloth or velvet costume has the outer jacket fitted with a pair of furred sleeves, not used as trimming but as entire arm coverings. The sleeves are by no means tight fitting, and instead of a coat finish or straight edge on the wrist, they are drawn like a gathered bag with a ribbon bow at the wrist, and flare again over the hand. This makes a warm sleeve, which will be appreciated in stormy weather. A fur "storm" or Medici collar should be worn, with a fur sleeved jacket. It is optional whether or not you care for fur revers. They are expensive because they use up a y \r-i great deal of fur. without adding much to tlie warmth of the garment Cylindrical Gewgaw. In the train of the popular eyelet was hound to come some sort of a change, for fashion's followers are as t'ukle as the important dame herself. This novelty is of the thin sheet metal of tubular shape. It is about two inches in length and three-fourths of an inch in diameter. Through it are nulled ribbons. Chiffons, silks or whatever. On a hat it may support a oompom effect, or even a double-ender in the shape of a bow. While it is highest class in gun metal, it is to be had in every finish, and with or without ornament. The Dram Mnff. As yet there are no symptoms of return to the small ornamental muffs, which always suggested having come from a milliner's shop rather than from the furrier. Lace and bunches of violets are out of place on a winter ruuff, and the fanciful affairs are not so much liked as the conventional fur cylinders. The shape of a muff adds much to its style. The fashionable model for the season of 19U1-02 is without doubt the "drum" of goodly proportions. A handsome drum muff of chinchilla is lined with pale gray satin and has an inside pocket, deep enough to hold a purse. It is decorat (JU. Willi u uuoai vi The 3Iode of Reel* So many shades of rod are to' be worn this season that many womeu seem to be laboring under the impression that plum shades are back again, too. But that is hardly the case, as the new reds range from the bright red wine shades to the tints of crimson purple, the red with plenty of yellow in it being the prevailing tint. Fancy Effect In Collar*. One of the fancy effects in collars and lapels is seen in a smart little sealskin jacket, which has the inside of the collar and lapels faced with a heavy cream lace over tucked paleblue chiffon. The regular sleeve of the sealskin is finished with a little turnback cuff of the same several inches A / IT WAIST. above the wrist, and below is a fancy sleeve of the lace above, made up over the tucked blue cbiffon. Doable-Breasted Coat. Severely plain, double-breasted coats UItT UJUIU M ViU UJ b'liO, uuv* have tlie merit of being eminently serviceable as well as stylish. The May Manton model shown . combines the box front with the half-fitted baek and regulation coat collar and is, by fai; the smartest design of the sort that the season has produced. The original is made of tan colored kersey cloth with smoked pearl buttons; but cheviot and plain cloth are equally appropriate and blue, brown, black and Oxford are all correct colors. The fronts of the coat are loose, but are curved at the under-arm seams to follow the outline of the figure. At each side a pocket is inserted, the opening being finished with a stitched nvprl.iri Tliu hnr-k- inflmlpc n r-nrvorl centre seam and under-arm gores that render it shapely and give a smart effect. The neck is finished with a collar, faced with velvet, that rolls over with the fronts to form lapels. The sleeves are in regulation coat style stitched to simulate cuffs. To cut this coat for a miss of four misses' double bbeasted coat. teen years of age one and a halfyards of material fifty-four Inches wide will be required with a quarter of a jard of velvet for collar facing. IIHOK EVENTS OF THE WEE* i WASHINGTON ITEMS. President lioosevelt received Pr, Munoz. .1 special envoy from Gaute- 1 mala, bearing condolences on the deatb ^ of President .Me Kin ley. . i It is expected in official circles thai ' the new Hay-Pauncefore treaty will 1 be acceptable to ilie Senate. 1 Secretary Long will take steps tc I develop efficiency in the engineering ] department of the navy. j The Industrial Commission ceases to exist on December 13 by operation of law. The insular decisions by the United 1 States Supreme Court will he delayed, i as the Alaska license suits must be i considered in connection with the ] i'orio moo cases. The resignation of Thomas W. Crid- j ler, Third Assistant Secretary of State, . was accepted by President Roosevelt. Ellis II. Roberts, Treasurer of the United States, in his annual report shows the Government's finances tc be in a gratifying condition. 1 i OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS. Cigarmakers in Havana, Cuba, asked ' the Government to expel agents seek- J ing men to take strikers' places iD 1 Tampa, Fla. i Acting Governor Cooper voiced < Hawaii's demand for Chinese labor I for the sugar fields. The capture of Lukban's commissary ' proved a great blow to the Philippine 1 insurrection, as it rendered future sup- ! plies very precarious. In spite of the fact that all ports of Samar, P. I., are closed, supplies still . reach the insurgents. ' i The Municipal Council of Havana rejected bids for sewering and paving | contracts on account of no funds. General BartolorueoMaso announced his candidacy for the Presidency of the Cuban republic. DOMESTIC. Judge E. W. McKinstry, for fifteen years on the California supreme bench, died at San Jose. ' T* 1 1 4 ?"?'4^5r.4-nn ' CilmT I lVUiilUU il. 0?UU, uvuk>uiv> | of Arlington. Mass., pleaded guilty to 2S0 counts charging liiin with embezzlement. J. W. McDonald and his "wife were shot from ambush from the bank 01 the Brazos River near Waco, Texas, and killed. After a two years' search for him, in several cities, George .r'isher was captured in Xew York City, where he is charged with embezzlement. Several of the largest sardine factories in Maine will close because of the low prices prevailing for their \ product. Lisbon, X. H.. suffered a loss of $100,! 000 by a fire that almost wiped out the business portion of the town. Roswell, X. M., was flooded by a cloudburst. Commissioner General Powderly entered into a new and more favorable agreement with the principal Canadian transportation lines for the repula| tion of immigration into the United | States. One hundred stowaways were on the steamer Queen at Port Townsend, Wash., from Alaska. Five hundred men are penniless at Nome. Yaqui Indians raided Joe Ramado's ranch .it Guaymas, Ariz., ana Kineu the owner. An extensive blockade of freight exists in many sections of the country, i the railroads not having cars enough ' to move the tremendous business pressing on them. The State Board of Tax Equalization of Illinois proposed to levy upon $235,000,000 worth of corporation property. Miss Jane Toppan, accused of poisoning Mrs. Mary D. Gibbs, and suspected of causing the death of several other persons, pleaded not guilty in Barnstable, Mass. Methodist bishops in session in Cincinnati, Ohio, were asked to appoint thirty new bishops for foreign fields. Ten persons were hurt in a street car collision at Indianapolis, Ind. Fifty persons in New York City were poisoned uy ptomaines aner eaiiug doughnuts. Dr. S. T. Lowther, owner of tlie Lowther oil fields, was mortally wounded, his wife was shot and his opponent killed in a shooting affray in West Martinsville, TV. Va. By their scaffolding falling, J. A. McDonald and Joseph Kolb, carpenters, at Elyria, Ohio, were killed. The Ninth and Hanover National banks of New York City will combine. FOREIGN. Nothing can stop a coming industrial crisis in Germany as a result of recent declines, according to the Vice-Director of the Berlin Bank. French poachers and burglars make use of automobiles to carry off their loot. XUe -Norwegian sieiimer nuug mmkon went ashore at Isle Madame, near Halifax. N. S. Lord Roberts was hooted in the streets of London because of the dismissal of General Buller from command of the First Army Corps. Sardinia was connected with the Italian mainland by 100 miles of wireless telegraph. The Duke and Duchess of York and the King: aud Queen arrived iu London from Portsmouth and received a formal and popular welcome from the metropolis. Military critics in London declared that guns were an encumbrance to mobile columns iu a guerilla warfare. Herbert Gladstone was married to Dorothy Paget, si daughter of Sir Richard Horner Paget, Bart., in Louion. uenerai Kiicnener reponeu wiree uuditional officers killed in the Boer attack on Colonel Benson's rear guard at Brakenlagagte, Transvaal, making twelve officers killed in all. Prince Hi: was appointed China's representative at the coronation of King Edward. Merchants in Jamaica decided tc nsk England to permit Boers to settlepermanently on th? island. Liverpool was officially reported to be infected with bubonic plague. All the effective troops in the United Kingdom except one regimenl were ordered to South Africa. The police ol' Leipzig seized an edition of Count Tolstoi's brochure. "The Meaning of IJfp." at a Leiozijr nublish ing house. Joseph Herrings, a well-known war correspondent, was expelled front Germany for evading military service. Eleven lives were lost in Messina, Sicily, by flooded mountain streams. Senor Horta Machado was appointed Portuguese Minister at Washington. The Dietetic and H}mic Gazette says: "Walter Baker of Dorchester, Mass., U. S. A.,^Lg given years of study to the skilfiWj^para. Hon of cocoa and chocolate, Revised machinery and system^BSL,. liar to their methods of treatin^^ [ whereby the purity, palatability, h;?iinc+ viuti-innt rOmrneteristicR are r^B tained. Their preparations are knowrT' the world over and tare received the highest indorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper and caterer." Indian* 'Won't Goto Mexico. "Standing Yellow, a war chief of the Cheyenne Indians, has recently re turned from a trip to old Mexico," says the Los Angeles Times, "where he "was sent as a delegate for a number of tribes in Oklahoma, aggregating about ten thousand Indians. The purpose of the old chief's trip was to selcct a new home for the reservation Indians, who had always considered Mexico nothing short of another happy hunting ground, where they could all live a life of prosperity and ease; but the report of the old chief has +Viq fnn/ir nntinn thpsA Tnrlinns IUS held about Mexico, aud will be the means of retaining the ten thousand red skins in this country until they die." The three largest cities in Sweden are Stockholm, with about 300,000 inhabitants, Gothenburg, with 131,000, md Malmo, with Cl.uuO. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousless after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Serve Restorer. $2 trfal bottle and treatise free Dr. It. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa. It is much better to hit the nail on the lead than the nail on the finger. i mr /\n r o> if\T I NUV.JU. 1^ form. KAZO* STftOP. 1> !* ^ mBc avast* ro* no vyg . to T4*S. 100 TABS. rcuHMN W- J?9 w?. MATCH BOX . ISrAU. ^ W ^ I - M |j\ doo TAGS. I kcmihgtoh DCUBLL 9 umrnuuss mo Jl jcoones.' S100 Krwflrd. 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleaped to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in all its stages, and that if Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cnre is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beins? a con0+l4?^iAr?o1 /liaAoan ft Anol treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu^^amirfaces of the system, thereby destroy^Bbe foundation of the disease. and giving strength by building up the conB^^^^and assisting nature in doin^ its ^?^^^^proprictorh have bo much faith in !) p?l -t t^ic-v ?^cr One Hun2 i f!5^^MLany case that it fails to euro, bend Iot^^^^^tim0nials. Address SoW by^Mg & Co- Toledo, 0. The owl isn'fl^^^ h H an ofiuumi A PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICE TEETH ? BREATiM 25? EACH S0Z0D0NT TOOTH POWDER HALL&RUCKEL, New York Handsome american lady, independently rich, wants good, honest husband. Address Mra. e., 87 Market St., Chicago, iii. HDODQY HEW DISCOVERY: (lfM \J |\ i ^9 I quick relief and oarea wont ?m<- Boos of testimonial* and 10 day*' treatment Vre?. Dr. H. H. QB.KIN S IOSS, Box B, Atlanta. Qa FR - "SPEAR | "OLD HO 3 JOLLY f "STAN DAI W B fenaB 0 L "OrtAT \j i/yv jl 1 "PIPER Hi lUMMOND'i ft "PLAI "mcdi ntr I in "STi 1 "HORSE J'OIDPEAM C TOBACCO. 3 "UnDDVCI ? llUDDl Jf 5 E. Rice, Greenville, sag Bow," Master Workmai wine," 44 Razor," 44 Tenn Varginy," 44 Granger Twi Sum (Two " Granger Twist" tags being < SS TAQS MAY BE ASSORTED A ? J uur new i , CATALOGUE ( H F0R ^llrS will ino'jde many articles not si TjJIjM mosl ictive List of Presents yJJff be .1 by mail on receipt of pos yr catalogue will be ready for m Our offer of Presents for Tags SCO] Write your name and addres containing Tags, and send them ; c. MAR UN MAGAZINE "** 300 VACS. ^^mtw^wmhjhti wiflw mi^s ift if l?lh.art gnii f tTHTg.ijMii^ti i ibjjii lAl^urtW; ? ASTHMA-HAY FEVER $8.c f CURED BY AT * SrSWE I FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. Jones (B ADDRESS DftTAFT'791130 ST.. M Y CITV Bc<< Gold iHcvlnl at Buffalo Exposition. I A T)T7 MclLHENNY'S TABASCCK ?FARMS WANTED'mJo'SlffprtSS!" ^22 I HII III V E. S. Hine & Co.iNew Rcbell*, >". Y. i _ s_ Travelin IhiHAIUJgJIIJJBBBWBiM salary $ WffflB "IiMqH accordiu TjjCURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. fzT want lo M Best Cough Syrup. Tantes Good. Use H week an Krl In time. Sold by drujttlsta. m flevoled. late po: l-i1 wS&ii J|^yM$3^SHOEl T n P\ . W L Douglas $4 G 1. \J A V- \ y Cannot he Enualed M- ?i IJIV1 ^ ' ."O ForMortthanaQiiart v-f 'J'-'E3mlgZ\ \ thereiiutatlnaoM\'. I.. DoukIos p' id t ^ shoes for style, comfort and weat p,6 mF^ -' all other makes sold at these prk P' /bA/i-'cellent reputation has been won b /rff ? *. <*>--- W.L.Doaglasshoeshav< 'SKT^wi. ,er satisfaction than otl $3.M shoes because his re ,/ the beet 8.1.03 and $3.50 shoes n flffBBa talned. The standard has alwnj V-Jw so ,llkh tllat the wearer rere It ,or hls money in the \V. 1. Dot f & ?3.50 shoes than he can tret eh makes and sells more S3.00 an ISv . two manufacturers In the wo ly.": - in used. W. L. Douirlaa CI sad H?' ' 'i klgfc I"**4* leather* ai*d la tl K"'"-.''^1 la titrj way. 1Q, tu oS Douglas tlord in j ontprofit: and t ^ESj Inilit upon tnd prlc* atinpi ^ w" :; where '' '?0t 1 ablet O M . _ ihead ? TOOL scr, n estr m 'tar" sfit tn II 11 ni" (r^ tU NAVT pp? tt . msg jackm I [IDSIECK" |= IATURALLEAF ~ VET" C * ? BUTTgR KNIFE Hi ruNE" m \R sue** SKO.L 'AO* QHflP" H 13fHONEY ?tJ 'UN ROLL" "M " 44 Good Luck," 44 Cross n," 44 Sickle," 41 Brandylessee Cross Tie," 44 Ole equal to one of others mentioned.) ? MrJ taos. IN SECURINO PRESENTS. Eg) illustrated iL-r^ )F PRESENTS i 1902 ft iown here. It will contain the /W ever offered for Tags, and will /|/ tage?two cents. ' alKng about January ist, 1902.) f\ / 1 will expire Nov. 30th, 1902. NTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. ^ ZSO TAG s plainly on outside of packages and requests for Presents to Hy. BROWN, ? 424-1 Folootn Ave., 5t. Louis, Mo. ?i i i 7S TAt /fat.*. > 1 > TO $1500 A YEAR *ant intelligent Men and Women u g Representatives cr Local Managers| <300 to *1500 a year and all expenses, g to experience and ability. We also cal representatives salary $9 to ?!5 a d commission, depending upon the tim* ' Send stamp for full particulars and sition prefered. Address, Dept. B. BELL COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. / **< - f S" VW ooz'S^^^I SJ.wand'slTw m jfll ^ liu excelled m RW'WB$? tt?b es. This ex-B fyq *?*' >o) ' >y merit alone* fc>% N_ '/til i to civc bet- I /// ler $3.CO and { 1" itf"'is*1Imf^k. d 53.50 shoes thatf?MfE|^Arid. Fg?t(:olor\SMUVy7VflW . H.50 shoes are d* Liir \ and 80 *bo?t, and Cataloo Frei. itnertean cities selling direct from/acton he best slioe dealers evcrvuhtre. ' W. L. Doaflai ibMivttk bici . pd oa batUiM. Shoe* ?ent any- ??v?* & Ipt of price and 2ic. addl- f*SSi?s rrlnge. T.ik<! menstirefn?8h^r,i,6tate 8,y,e I tjjL 50 ' srx ~*oce?s~TtAtnoNS. /\ 35 TA6S. Z^ZZ3 0<tc?s' 60 TAGS PCM' CO TA.CS. TAM MCAJUfleTkKsomr. touts. ?r\ ku w*rcm. t HMO MBsrr 90 CA*r. i ,s J 3 y fj&y SIX tACM. ^ M L$ J&WS ANOrOtKS. M ^ m ft\ 8UCKH0M ? Of rfc ""'