BUSINESS OHRDB, E. NEFF JUSTICE OF THR PEACE, Petslon Attorney and Real'.Estata kgm. RAYMOND E. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, B ROOK VILLH, PA, ij, m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, nru ogvain kiuiiv, suuuiou, ctvi- lections mads promptly. OiHcs In Syndlcat tuuuing, iteynomsvuie, ri. g MlfrfM.' MoCK fftGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Not&ry public and real estate airat, Qpk lections will rece prompt attention. Offiot In the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Oo. bulldlal, Main atreet lieyooldsvllls, Pa. DR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist. In the HooYer buildl Hain street. Gentleness In operating. DR. L, L, MEANS, DENTIST; Office on second floor of the First National bank building, Main street. DR. R. DEVERE KINO, DENTIST, office on second floor of the Syndicate bulls ag, Main street, Keynoltlsvllle, Pa. HENRY PRIESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral can. Main street KeynoldsTllle, Pa. QUIET WEEK IN TRADE Situation Irregular Owing to the Weather and Other Condltlone. New York. Bradstreet's last week savs: Unsettled, stormy weather has ac centuated tne quiec prevailing in gen eral trade, and the situation as a WllUltt 18 raiuci lilcfiuiCTi. a no .v of the spring season's buyers excur sions are. however, attracting mer chants to the leading markets east and west, and while conservatism characterizes dealing, the feeling is still one of optimism as to the future. In the industries operations as a whole are still below the normal. Best reports come from the textile trades, particularly cotton and wool- en dress gooas lines, some ueui . . it l . cottons are sold ahead to October. The metal and coal trades are rather conspicuous for - the dullness of de mand and the continuance In tne ror mer Industry of output at a reduced Tate. Reports as to collections reflect the Irregularities due to weather or the reduced purchasing power of the country, and are still only about fair. Busless failures in the United States for the week ending with Feb ruary 10 were 211, against 286 last week, 326 In the like week of 1908, 204 in 1907, 208 In 1906 and 243 In 1905. VTieat, including flour, exports from the United Slates and Canada for the week (five days) ending Feb ruary 10 aggregate 2,070,754 bushels, against 1,802,976 last week and 4,037, 680 this week last year. For the 33 weeks ending February 10, this year, the exports are 132,924,524 bushels, against 148,604,361 in the correspond ing period last year. Corn exports .for the week are 1,281349 bushels, against 1,106,885 last week and 1,678, 071 in 1905. For the 33 weeks end ing February 10 corn exports are 18,023,669 bushels, against 33,592,043 last year. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat No. rod....' .S 83 0) Rye No. 2 Corn No 2 yollow, oor 71 78 . No. a yellow, shelled 09 71 r Mixed ear 64 iO Oats No. t white 01 M No. 8 white Ml 51 Flour Winter patent 5 OS 8 M Fancy straight winter:). ...,... Hay No. 1 Tlmuthy 13 M 14 75 Clover No. 1 1185 11 OJ feed No. 1 white mid. ton 29 M 80 00 Brown middlings 2001 S8 00 Bran, bulk 124 00 n 00 Btraw Wheat 8 00 8 50 Oat 8 (JO 8 5) Dairy Products. Butter Elgin oroamory I 84 85 Ohio creamery 24 Stl Fancy oountry roll 10 2i ChensR Ohio, new 14 15 Mow York, now 14 15 Poultry, Etc. Bens per lb I II 15 Chlokons dressed 18 20 Eggs Fa. and Ohio, fresh 81 85 Fruits and Vegetable!. Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 75 HO Cabbage per ton 31 01 88 Oj Onions per barrel 140 1 ;o BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent I 5 7 S 00 Wheat - No. 8 red 1 12 Corn Mixed 70 71 Egg 84 8t Batter Ohio croumory 81 84 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent !....$ 1H 0 00 Wheat No. rod 1 12 Corn No. 2 mixed 88 70 Oats No. 8 white 61 54 Butter Creamery 33 84 Bggs Pennsylvania Urals Si 33 NEW YORK. Flour Palenis 4 5 00 8 00 Wheat No. 8 rod 1 1 Corn No. 8 71 72 Oats No. 8 white 54 A Butter Creamery 88 84 Vgga State and Pennsylvania.... Si 40 i LIVE STOCK. Union 8tock Yards, PltUburp;. CATTLB Bxtra, 1450 to 1800 pounds 8 40 I 60 Prime, 1300 to 1 too pounds. 6 20 J 6 40 good, 1200 to 1300 pounds .......... 600 2 6 SO Tidy, 1050 to 1130 pounds. '67 6 W Fair, WW to 1 toJ pounds 6 00 6 60 Common, TOO tolWO pounds. 4 2,(4 4 75 8 M, 0 5 IS -owa , 160JS6C0 noos Prime, heavy 7 15 .a 7 20 E Prime, medium weight. T 05 (A 7 10 est heavy Yorkers 6 9i , 7 OJ Ight Yorkers. 085,4 0 75 J8-; 6 40,4 8 50 Rough" 5 J.I 4 8 50 Bt8 4M6i Descendant of Roger Williams. Mrs. Louise Waterman Carpenter of Brookline, Mass., has posit.d her 302nd birthday. She was born In Warwick, JL I., and Is a direct descendant of Roger Williams. She Is in good health and active enough to get about unas slated and until three years ago felt no need for glasses. New York Sun. Superintendent at Hospital. Miss Jessie E. Catton of Spring field, Mass., has just been appointed superintendent of the Springfield Hospital. She was for a number of years matron and superintendent of the training school for nurses. She prepared herself for her promotion by tklng a course in hospital economics at Columbia University and studying the methods of the larger hospitals lti New York and Chicago. New York Sun. High Wages for Women, The highest paid working women In France are said to be the cutter of precious stones. They receive about $1.80 a day. The lowest wage la CO Cents a day, and is paid to dressmak ers. There are 14,000,000 women in France and the majority earn their own living. The movement on foot to secure for them the ballot Is car ried on with the object of gaining for them a formal recognition In the In dustrial world In the hope of Increas ing their wages and winning for them equal pay for equal work with the men. New York Sun. Things Grecian. The vogue for the Grecian filet makes one pause and wonder whether we will, ere long, be adopting another custom of these beautiful wemen of Southern Europe. It is that of wear ing a tiny patch of gold on the face, much as the tiny pieces of black were worn In the days of long ago. To be sure, the Grecian woman wears it on ly when she 1b a bride, but that would !n no way deter Americans from .dopting the style if they saw fit. Speaking of these patches, the black on.ee which were worn in the days of Elizabeth possessed special names ac cording to the position on one's face, ii. the patch was on the forehead It was termed the "majestic," If on the nose It was spoken of as the "saucy"; on the lips it was always called the "roguish," while on the middle of the Cheek the "gallant" was Its name. Nearer the eye Itself It bore the dljre- 81 name, the "murderous." New aven Register. Rust Means Money for Her. No woman should worry if her scls- soft rust in spite of her. It will mean somebody is laying by money for her. course, this applies only when the iui st comes despite attempts to keep It away. You can't make the charm work by tossing the scissors into a damp place and deliberately letting them be ruined. The society woman 5th a housekeeper conscientiously Superstitious, will not suffer from hav ing her bed turned on Sunday. It's tjhe worst of bad luck, as every well regulated housekeeper knows. Natur ally, the least superstitious woman who Bpllls salt will take care to nulli fy the consequent misfortune by throwing a pinch of it over her left shoulder. If she didn't she wouldn't 6e a woman. And every woman who returns to her home shortly after starting for any place will be sure to sit down before going out again. As for umbrellas and parasols, if there's a man In the world who can get any woman to open one indoors he's a wonder and ought to be confined as a dangerous hypnotist. New York Press. Never a Flirt. The southern girl of the ante-bellum period the rose of the old regime web a heart's delight She was never a flirt. There is a difference between Dirt and coquette the kind of differ ence there Is between a hummingbird making a dainty pretence of kissing a jesamlne and a cat playing with mouse. Coquetry with the south ern girl of that bygone day was the unconscious challenge of a feminine woman accustomed to homage. It never verged upon coarseness or cru elty never lost her the man's es teem, which remained to her after the not whirl of the sense bad subsided under the cool surprise of her look. No, the southern girl was no flirt. She was sentimental. It was her sweetest charm the drop of dew In the heart of the rose, keeping it "fresh forever. Her Sentiment was not sickly. The girl who cherished a dead flower her lover had given her, would bind up his wounds on a bloody battlefield or ride through a storm of bullets to warn him of danger or cook his dinner and iron his shirt when he was her hus band, and had lost his patrimony and beaten his sword into a plowshare. They were capable of dying' with broken hearts Mary E. Bryan in Un cle Remus. Girl Who Dresses Well. The girl who much dress on a small income gets mu ' well meant advice afi to accompllf .g that difficult feat. Perhaps she la' cold that no matter how plain are one's clothes she must always be well shod and well gloved; or the changes are rung on the advan tages of one good tailor suit a year. This advice is eood as far as it gots, but, nothing Is said of the times when, the money that should be put Into shoes and gloves must be divert ed to unexpected doctor bills or to help in- the rent. Then the shabblness of gloves must be covered as best It may and shoes will have to be patched for longer wear. To get new shoes at the same time as new gloves Is often an impos sibility and one Is frequently shabby before the money can be raised to buy the ether. A good tailor suit each year in the ory is delightful, in practice It la fre quently beyond the average girl's in come. Either she must buy a cheap suit which fades or shrinks In the first hard storm, or if a good suit la bought one year, It will have to serve as best for several seasons. To dress well on a limited Income Is far from being as easy as It sounds and the girl who can accomplish it has need of much Ingenuity, thrift and neatness. She will have to weigh well her buying; forswear show for utility, and get clothes that are inconspicuous rather than In the height of style. Having made her purchases, she must make them last to their utmost time limit by constant care; and make up for deficiencies of cut and material by an erect carriage and a winning maimer. new naven itegisier. Care of Eyelashes. "Eyelashes are such an Important Item In the human face that I wonder women don't pay more attention to their cultivation," said the girl who had just been complimented on the beautiful, long, curling, dusky Bet which she possessed. "Now what would my-eyes be without the lashes? Just commonplace blue eyes, rather muddy, inexpressive eyes yes, they are. But my lashes are like good clothes on a woman who Isn't particu larly stunning in herself. You look at them, and forget to notice that the eyes they shade aren't up to the mark. Wherefore I say to every woman, 'Have nice eyelashes.' " "It's all very well to say It," grum bled the girl who hadn't any to eBeak of. "We all know the truism that a face without eyelashes 1b like a house without window blinds. And you can't have distractlngly pretty eyelashes by just wanting them. Look at mine. Don t you suppose I d like to Improve this scraggly growth on my eyelids?" "Improve it," said the other girl promptly. "You can't have good eye lashes by wishing for them, but yon can have them by working for them. In the first place, you must feed them every night rub some good nu trient into the edge of the lids. Be very careful about the kind of pomade you use. It's better to have a cream made up of lanolin, glycerine, gelatine or anything you know to be nourish ing and harmless. I never use any preparation that contains capsicums, cantharides or ammonia or spirits. Be fore I touched the pomade I use to my eyelids, I rubbed it vigorously around my nostrils a tender place, you know and It didn't smart the least bit, so I knew It was safe for the eyelids. "You have to be awfully careful. If you rub the pomade In freely it will get in the eyes and hurt you. If you dab it on delicately It will do no good. You have to attain the happy medium by practice." New York Tribune. Fashion Notes. White crepe, doubled, Is a fashion- able ruching. The busby style ot toque Is practi cally out of favor. From the marabout band of a large hat peer, great shining motifs of jet. The butterfly bow of black satin has become a favorite of neckwear for In doors. A hint of new styles is that there will be a general return to tailored effects. The absence of fulnesr plaits or gathers prevails in gowns, long coats and wraps. Fans with sandalwood framework are being seen more and more as the season advances. The newest bracelets are half an inch wide, ot flexible links, set with all kinds of stones. A clever combination of lace, satin ribbon and a buckle makes some ot the nattiest neckpieces. Black continues in special favor for girdles, braiding and buttons, as a finish to dresses of almost every color. One of the most stunning of hats has a huge rose for trimming. The rose measures exactly a foot in diam eter. Apples ot silk, tiny but otherwise perfect reproductions of the natural fruit, have been seen as trimmings on some of the fall hats. Gold fiber embroidered net is ex ceptionally beautiful for sleeves and the gulmpe of the dressy afternoon gown ot some Boft clinging material. A new fabric that looks like Direc- totre satin, but is more warm and supple, 1b satln-finlBhed cashmere, and It Is to be had In all the popular shades. Cord belts are the latest wrinkle in girdles. These come in almost any standard shade, and are fastened In front with a large colored stone In barbaric design. A few highly fashionable women have ventured to wear sleeves of dif ferent materials,, one of the fabric used In the dress, and the other of chiffon cldth, lace or net. New York City. The breakfast jacket that Is slightly open at the neck Is the one which a great many women find comfortable. The model includes that feature and Is absolute ly simple, the sleeves being cut In one with the body portion. It would be charming made from lawn or batiste, from any one ot the inexpensive printed wash fabrics, challis and ma terials of the sort. In the Illustra tion white albatross Is banded with pale blue. The jacket Is made with the side portions which are cut In one with the sleeves, the centre front and the centre back. The side portions are laid In tucks over the shoulders, and are joined to the centre portions. The jacket Is gathered at the lower edge and joined to the peplum, the belt concealing the seam. The closing Is made invisibly at the left of the front. The quantity of material required for the medium' size is three and a half yards twenty-four, two and five eighth yards thirty-two or two and a quarter yards forty-four inches wide, with three-quarter yard thirty- two Inches wide for bands. The Habit Hack. It is hard to find a skirt without the habit back. It Is old-fashioned to finish it In any other way. The flat edges of the opening may be closed with buttons and buttonholes which are fastened from top of waist to end of corset, but if the skirt fast ens in front the back Is fitted smooth ly without pleats and hangs instralght lines. Filet Net Scallops. Among the prettiest of the new edge trimmings Is a scalloped filet net buttonholed with a colored floss. This is from a quarter inch to an inch wide, and Is used at wrist, down' sleeve,, at edge of yoke and top of collar. Correct Decoration, .. Embroidery Is the correct decora tion for the frock of the little tot, It avlng superseded ltrt in favor. rialn Shirt Waist. The plain shirt waist is one which every woman needs. This one can be made as Illustrated with regulation sleeves or with plain ones that extend In points over the hands and can be utilized for the simple, mannish, tail ored waist or as a foundation for daintier ones that are either tucked to suit the fancy or cut from already tucked material. In this case butch er's linen is simply stitched and the waist Is one of the plain, useful sort. If It were cut from tucketfYnaterlal and made with the plain sleeves shown In the back view, It would take on an entirely different aspect, yet the same model is correct for both. For the plain waist regulation sleeves are held slightly the smarter and there are a great many women who prefer the plain ones and there Is a choice allowed. , The waist Is made with fronts and back. It is finished with a regulation bor. pleat and with a neckband, and can be worn with the turned-over col lar Illustrated - or with a separate stock as liked. Both the regulation and the plain sleeves are cut In one piece each, but the regulation sleeves are finished with openings and over laps at the lower edges and gathered Into straight bands. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three and five eighth yards twenty-one or twenty- four, two and three-eighth yard thirty-two or one and three-quarter yardi forty-four Inches wide. The Contrasting Hem. The double skirteftect has followed the wide contrasting hem. These skirts are not really double all the way, but the lower portion Is placed on a Well fitting lining with the over skirt over it, loose at the bottom; Modish Gowns. Black velvet cut simply, and orna mented only by collar and cuffs of heavy lace is made into .extremely modish gowns. II You Want the BEST COUGH CURE you will ask for Kemp's Balsam and if you get it you will have a remedy for coughs that will be satisfactory in every respect. If you accept something else we do not know what you will get, but it will not be the Best Cough Cure. At all druggists', 25c, 50c. and $1. Don"! accept anything elae. London's Chilly Houses. It Is very largely our own fault It England has earned the reputation ot an impossible country to winter in. As a nation we are, I believe, the greatest living amateurs In the science of keeping our houses warm. An Englishman's home is his castle; It Is also, 99 times out of 100, his re frigerator. The truth Is that Eng land In winter time is one of the chil liest spots on earth. After some years in America it took me, I recall, 30 months on my return to London to get warm again. London Chron icle. BACKACHE IS KIDNEY ACHE. I Duuilly There Are Other Sypmtoms to Prove It. Pain In the back Is pain In the kid neys, In most cases, and It points to the need ot a spe cial remedy to re lieve and cure the congestion or In flammation of the kidneys that la In terfering with their work and causing that pain that makes you say: "Oh, my back!" Henry Gullatt, ot Greensboro, Ga., Bays: "Two years ago kidney disease fastened Itself on me. I had awful dizzy spells, headache and urinary Ir regularities. My back was weak and tender. I began using Doan's Kid ney Pills and found quick relief. I was soon restored to complete good health." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. S Race Becoming Extinct. In New Zealand the native Poly nesian race, crowded by Europeans, Is becoming extinct Many of the Important animals run wild and mul tiply rapidly at the expense of the native species, even the streams be ing filled with European and Ameri can trout, which grow to great size. A good honest remedy for Rheumatism, Keuralpia and Sore Throat is Hamlini Wizard Oil. Nothing will so quickly drive out all pain and inflammation. The average elevator In a large of-, flee building travels about 20 miles an hour. Talks on Alveolar TEETH BY DR. E. DAYTON CRAIG, D. D. S. Good Teeth for All To a person afflicted with bad teeth, loose teeth or missing teeth, the Alveolar method of restoring miss ing teeth without the aid of plates or ordinary bridge work is a boon and a blessing for the Alveolar teeth are perfect. They look beautiful, feel nat ural, and can be depended upon to do the everyday hard work of natural teeth. How much more pleasant and com fortable It Is to have your teeth firm, solid, and perfect without being harassed and distressed by these old time useless methods. I have had wonderful success In tightening loose and falling teeth by my great method, which could have been saved by no other process on earth. I also straighten twisted, crooked and protruding teeth and make them uniform, regular and beautiful. I cure Pyrrhoea, which other den tists say Is Incurable. There Is not a disease or trouble of the teeth, mouth or gums which I do not cure perfectly or permanently, no matter how many dentists have treated U and.falled. I am assisted in my work by spe cialists, highly skilled and trained in the principles of Alveolar Dentistry. Each of these specialists has his own particular line of work to do, and, as a consequence. Is much more profi cient In that lino than anyone could be who attempts to cover the whole field. T Invltn nil In neerl nf nnv kind nt dental service to call at my commo dious offices the finest and best equipped In Pittsburgh. I make no charge for examination, consultation or advice. My fees are reasonable much more so than those of any other dentist when you consider the qual ity of work done. It you cannot call at this time, send for my free book, beautifully Illus trated, on Alveolar Teeth. It gives much valuable Information on the proper care and preservation of the teeth. , ft. DAT I UN IK All; II. II. V MONO NG AH EL A BANK BUILDING, The Most Complete Dental Office In Pittsburgh, 8IXTH AVE., COR. WOOD. ST".. Ball Phnrm ftrant 3A? Plftshurnh Pa Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. (Not Open Sundays.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers