FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEVJ COOL WEATHER RETARDS TRADE Lovers' Quarrels. Lovers' quarrels generally arise from the mereBt trifle. In about nine .oases out of ten neither side could tell you how the wrangle came about. 'There was a misunderstanding, a Word taken amiss, a look that was misinterpreted. Then the quarrel be- ?;sn In real earnest. The safest rule or avoiding a second quarrel, some wise person once ' said, Is never to have a first. Each time the lists are entered It is easier to rush into the combat again. Old writers used to say that the quarrels of lovers meant the ultimate renewal of love. There Is no truth in this assertion. It may be that when people become reconciled after a quarrel they are kinder and more lov ing to each other for a time by way of atonement, but there Is rarely gain the same sense of confidence and security In each other's love. Woman's Life. As to Wives and Valets. Professor E. R. Blount of Chica go has debated the question as to whether a man should Impose upon bis wife the duties of a valet, and has decided in the negative. "No man," Bays he, "ought to make a valet of bis wife, and that is what the majority of men are doing." This question has been taken up by English novelists, who say they are surprised to learn that such a' condition exists In Ameri ca, but admit that the custom prevails In England. "We have always under stood," says one novelist, "that the American husband is entirely subser vient to his wife. Americans, however, agree that the Englishman is too much petted by his wile. In certain classes In England this is not true. When a man of this type marries he calls upon his wife In every small dilemma. She must sew on his buttons, find his collar button, brush his hat and coat, and even open the front door for him." New York Press. Children's Opinions of Ladies. "What Is a lady?" Is a question that a few days ago interested a teacher on New Jersey, and she asked her girt pupils to write short essays on this subject. The result proved most amusing. "A lady is one who has servants," wrote one tiny girl. An other said, "A lady has manners," while still another wrote of her as a "person who has a lawn in front of her house." "One who is nice to her servants" was another definition, while "fine .clothes" were considered the chief essential by still another es sayist. "Some ladles have bad tem pers, but- most ladles have good tem pers" was an answer, and one girl said "A lady is clean and tidy and I think she is kind." One child thought that a "lady has money and helps the poor." "One who sends Christmas cards to the poor" was the Ideal of an Imaginative child. The consensus of opinion was wealth, manners, large . Iinuseii. rich clothes. The most strik ing essay was from a girl, who wrote, "A lady Is a good woman. Some la dies are kind and rich. People have two legs." New York Press. Learning to Knit Fifty years ago every woman and girl was taught to knit as part of her education. Now, however, compara tively few are taking up knitting needles with any seriousness of In tention. Young women should become expert knitters, not because they can not buy many things as cheaply as they can produce them, but with a view of that far-off day which Is cer tain to come in time the day of old age. To the brightest girls there many, BO years hence, arrive the day of deafness, when the voices ot music shall be brought low; or the day of blindness, when this fair world shall he dim and darkening to twilight or Blent. To the gayest ot us all may ' come In the far-off time of the fu ture, a period ot great loneliness, tor "'friend after friend departs." When one cannot see well nor hear well, when acquaintances are few and hours drag so slowly, there is often times a great satisfaction in being able to employ the fingers. A good knitter uses her's with the swiftness of an automaton. She sits in the fire ' light and knits, anembodiment of contentment. New York Press. ' A Countess's Aphorisms on Love. The Countes Vera de Talleyrand of Paris has Just published, for private circulation among her society friends, little book of aphorisms on life and love entitled "Thoughts and Remem brances." In It she reveals herself as the possessor of a delightful wit tem pered by philosophy. Here is some of her advice to men couched In epi grams on women: "To please women one must adhere to only one." "Women never come ot age; reason Irritates them, sentiment guides them." "Woman Is like the dew. If It Is a tear of dawn, a fall of pure alabaster, it Is a pearl; if It fall to earth it is mud." "When woman loves she pardons even crime; when she ceases to love she does not forgive even virtue." Of her own sex the countess re marks: "Tihe coquette takes her desire to please for her need to love." "The first thing that women know Is that they are beautiful; the las'. thing they perceive Is that they are old." "A woman is like an army; she la Irretrievably lost if she has no reserve." To Become Beautiful. Half the evils and ills ot humanity could be cured of more people real ized the value of fresh air. It is the basis ot all beauty and health; and the girl who is endeavor ing to procure a lovely complexion by the use of face lotions will find fresh air twice as efficacious. When you are .terribly fatigued try taking bait a dozen long, deep breaths and see if you don't feel more like living. When Insomnia has you in its grip try breathing deeply and regularly as you lne In bed and you will be sur prised how easily sleep will come. Nervousness can be cured by form ing the habit ot breathing deep and long, and one medical authority pre scribes it in his schedule for nervous women. All singers are Invariably high chested and free from colds or chron ic coughing spells. It Is because they have learned to breathe from the waist instead of the top of the lungs, as the majority of people do. To breaths deeply Is to stimulate the heart and circulation. It means a full, high chest and broad shoulders. It means practical Immunity from the dangers Incurred by exposure. It means a good carriage and well poised head. And best ot all, it means perfect physical health. Philadelphia Times. Brothers the Best Matchmakers. In many instances the brother has been a most successful matchmaker. He does not. take up thai role voluntar ily, and perhaps it is his blissful un consciousness that enables him to play the part to perfection. The brotherless girl has fewer chances of meeting eligible men, and when she does the apportunities ot cultivating and fostering the acquaint ance may not be forthcoming. True, she may have a matchmaking mother, but this may be more of a handicap than a help. The unwilling benedict too often discerns the part that a manoeuvring mamma Is playing in the affair, and resents it; but when one of his friends takes him home to dinner or invites him for a week end visit he goes without being In the least cog nizant of any danger there might be in it for a freedom-loving bachelor. The brother is usually so blind to the charms of his own women folk that the idea ot any one falling in love with them never strikes him, and when at least he realizes the truth he does not always approve of It. For, he argues, though a man may be an ideal chum it does not always follow that one would like hlmto marry one's sister and become a member ot the family, says Home Notes. But the brother has no longer any part in the matter; his work Is done. Decidedly the girl with brothers has more advantages, matrimonially speaking, than the girl without She has everything done for her without any connivance or planning on her own part. Indeed, she too Is often quite una ware of it and secretly congratulates herself on being thus chosen while of ten more attractive girls are passed by. But there is nothing wonderful about it at all; she owes it to her brother and that other great factor in making marriages propinquity. Fashion Notes. Green Is greatly in favor for even ing weaf. , Both short waists and pointed bod ices are worn. Cloth of silver and gold Is the foundation of many lace gowns. Morning blouses are particularly at tractive if made of striped or dotted linen. Very simple morning dresses of all white dimity are most satisfactory hot weather uossessions. In green, blue and white, a piece of printed chameleon foulard is one of the expressions 'of the season's changeable silks. Soft satin is used for many ot the most charming afternoon gowns, the very deep hem being one ot the dis tinguished features. If the collarless gown Is finished at the neck with a narrow gilt braid, a simple twill of Valenciennes or some inching should be added. Collarettes are of lace, tulle, hand embroidered linen or figure net. Some have touches of black velvet in the form of tin; bows on the front For children, the kimono frock is solving the question of comfort and oC easy construction, for this new mo del buttons down each shoudler and sleeve. Square sailor collars ot Irish cro chets are somewhat newer than the round Dutch collar. They will be worn with some of the collarless wash gowns. . . The fichu drapery falling low over the sleeves is one of the new features of frocks. This drapery is rather diffi cult to arrange and not always becom ing to the average wearer. New York City. Such a blouse aa this one Is sure to meet with ap proval. It la pretty and dainty and suits all the fashionable thin ma terials. Fine lawn makes this one and the trimming Is banding of V.ien clennes lace, but everything that can be laid In fine tucks is appropriate. Silk and cotton mousseline would be charming, foulard Is made In lingerie style and muslins Include a variety of exceedingly attractive fabrics, while for the banding any lace or em broidery or trimming of the sort Is appropriate. The sleeves are pretty and novel, with deep cuffs over which the sleeves fall free, and this feature is a notable one of the season. As Il lustrated the cuffs and the trimming portion for the front are made from the material tucked, but these could be of all-over lace or of something else In contrast If preferable; or the centre front and cuffs of plain ma terial embroidered would be dainty. The waist is made with front and backs, the sleeves, the cuffs and the trimming portion. The lining con sists of front and back portions and Is fitted by means of darts. Banding Is arranged over the shoulders and to this banding Is attached a fold of the material, which gives somewhat (he effect of pleats. When high neck Is desired the chemisette Is added. When the lining Is used the cuffs are arranged over it, when It is omitted they are Joined to the sleeves at the upper edge of the trimming. The quantity of material required tor the medium slz is three and one fourth yards twenty-four or twenty seven, two and one-fourth yards thirty-two or two yards forty-four Inches wide, with seven yards of banding. Loosely Woven Fabrics. It looks as though we were about to see a season of sheer, loosely woven fabrics, which call for the use of some under material, either In the form of lining or as a slip for separate wear under these transparent gar ments. The New Veil. The new veil is of a very coarse silk filet mesh of gossamer-like texture. But the main point about the veil Is its arrangement. It la di vided In front, falling from the hat in straight lines at each side and the back. . Child's Dress. With Square or High Neck, Short or Long Sleeves, With or Without Empire Effect. - Many Kinds of Cuffs. The choice of a cuff is as broad as the choice of a collar. The cheaper variety ot shirtwaists have the straight stiffened cuff, cut like the one on' a man's shirt, and held to gether with link buttons. It is far prettier, however, to avoid this sign ot a cheap waist and put on narrow turnover cuffs, or wrinkle the sleeves over the wrist and finish with a tiny edge ot lace; then fasten with lace buttons. v The Francis I. The Francis I. hat is nothing but a big, graceful brim, on which the mil liner sets a hand-made crown of pli able braid, tulle, flowers, lace or net. With such a foundation an endless va riety of hats is possible, to the woman who Is clever with her needle and who can make and change her own crowns as her whim or the occasion demands. To facilitate this process the crowns may be fastened to the brim by means of snappers sewed on at regular Intervals on the two parts. College Blouse. The college, or middy, blouse Is a pronounced favorite. This one Is de signed for misses and small women and will be found peculiarly well adapted to outdoor sports and to all occasions of the sort. It Is loose, al lowing perfect freedom of movement, yet It is smart in effect. It can be worn over any skirt. White linen makes this one and It Is banded with blue, but there are various materials that are appropriate, although linen Is always a .favorite. Cotton poplin, and twilled muslin are favorites, and tflmmlng preferably consists of ma terial in contrasting color. The blouse Is made with front and back and Is drawn on over the head, there being only a short opening be low the collar. The collar can be made as illustrated, or of one ma terial throughout, as liked. The full sleeves are without gathers at the shoulders and finished with straight cuffs, but there are also plain two piece Bleeves included In the pattern and these are gathered at the shoul ders. The quantity of material required for the medium size (sixteen years) Is three and one-half yards twenty one or twenty-four, two and five eighth yards thirty-two or two and one-half yards forty-four Inches wide, with three and one-half yards of nar row, one and one-halt yards of wide banding. Satin Celntures. It is said that, with the advent ot the gowns to come, satin celntures will return.' These will not be so high, but the point in front will be very decided and the fastening will be ornamented with tassels or fringe. In tact, the general idea seems to be to adhere as closely as possible to pendent accessories, even though the cut ot the gown will accentuate more the curves than the straight lines of the figure. Child's Cout. In Full or Three-Quarter Length, to Be Worn With or Without a Belt. ' Closing at the Waist. The coat closing at the waist line is preferred for light suits, ua it pro vides the deep opening which Is pretty with the lingerie waist and the fash ionable frill. Colored Wooden Heads. Fantastically colored wooden beads have a distinct place in present fash ions. Tunics edged with woodea beads dyed to match the color of tha gown are decidedly effective. Care of the Shoes. During the months, when showers are frequent, a good plan Is to treat the soles of the shoes to two or three coats ot varnish, allowing each to dry before applying the next The uppers may be rubbed with castor oil as a means of resistance to the dampness, though some persons claim a cut lemon rubbed into the surface of the leathers (uppers) Is better. Certainly there would be no fear ot gettjng the edge ot the skirt oily if the lemon were used. Damp shoes should always be dried slowly to prevent shrinkage. Indianapolis News. Renovating Black 811k. The old method ot cleaning black silk with beer can be much Improved and can be done by any woman at home. Btraln off the coffee left from breakfast through a piece of muslin so that all sediment disappears and leaves a clear liquid. Rub off the silk with a piece of old flannel and then apply the coffee liberally. It will re move all grease spots and will make the silk have that bright look that new silk baB. The coffee is applied to the right side of the silk. The goods should be allowed to become halt dry and then ironed on the wrong side over a heavy blanket Lucy Lee In the Boston Poet. The Rainy Day Cupboard. An American mother lately hit upon the happy idea of having a "rainy day" cupboard, the key of which always remains strictly in her possession and is used only when a rainy day keeps the balrnles Indoors. The contents are added to and varied from time to time. There Is crepe pa per, with a hook of instructions how to transform it into various pretty things; paints, magazines to be col ored and cut out, beads ot all colors and sizes, and the ever-fascinating Jig saws, says Home Notes. These are all sacred to wet weather, and since the rainy day cupboard was in stituted, rainy days have ceased to be dreaded in the home across the Herring Pond. For the Crib Quilt Here is an idea which is a great saving and convenience. Nearly every young mother makes cheese cloth and sllkoline crib quilts and the majority use wadding or batting. These are nice when new, but after one washing they are almost spoiled. The nicest interlining for such quilts Is flannel ette. As many layers as one wishes, but two are about right for general utility. 'If a non-washable outBlde Is desired, the flannelette may be en cased In cheese cloth or cotton cloth, and then the outside may be slipped off when washing becomes neces sary. I think if this lining is once use, the old cotton wadding will be come a thing of the past Mrs. E. D. Bliss in the Boston Post Recipes. Fish Fritters One egg, one-quarter cup of milk, one-half package shred ded codfish, two-thirds cup Ot flour, one teaspoon of baking powder: Beat the egg light, add the milk, codfish and flour sifted together with paking powder: Fry in deep fat. I use a tea spoon to shape the fritters. Coffee Cake One half cup butter creamed with one-half cup ot sugar; two eggs, one-half cup of molasses, one-half cup coffee, little salt, cinna mon and clove, two and one-half cups flour. and two and one-half teaspoons of baking powder, and lastly add one half cup raisins. Bake in deep tin. Cheese Pie Cut bread into one third inch dices, cutting each slice in half; butter a shallow baking dish, put in a layer ot bread, then a layer of soft mild cheese cut in one-eighth slices, and sprinkle with salt paprika or pepper, meat two eggs lightly and add one cup ot milk; pour over the bread and bake until the cheese Is soft, which will take about 30 min utes. 1 Devilled Scallops One quart scal lops, 1-2 cup butter, 1-2 tablespoon mustard, part small teaspoon salt, a little cayenne, 1 cup milk, 1 cup fine bread crumbs. Heat the scallops slightly, warm the butter, beat to a cream, add seasoning, scallops chopped fine, the milk hot; put in dish or shells; scatter bread crumbs over with a spoonful bf butter; bake 20 . minutes. Steamed Indian Pudding One qt)art milk, 1 cup meal, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup molasses, 2 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon saleratus, 1-2 teaspoon ginger, 1 tea spoon salt, 1 quart sweet apples cut In small pieces. Heat scalding hot 1 pint milk. Stir a little ot the' cold milk in with the meal In which the ginger and salt are mixed. Add to the hot milk and stir until thick, then add sugar, molasses and apples and stir until it bolls. Now add 2 well beaten eggs with the rest of the milk and soda. After It is well mixed again ft Is lighter not to stir it again. Steam tour hours. To be eaten with fresh cream. Bradstreet's Reports Quietness In Business In Southern Districts. "Unreasonable cool weather still arrests retail trade and retards crop progress in the northern half of the country and trade Is quiet In the Southern districts, though cotton and fruit crops there are making progress. Jobbing trade reports reflect quiet In consumptive demand in a moderate volume of reorders, which are classed as fairly frequent, but small in the aggregate. Fall trade as a whole still hesitates pending clear views of crop and price outcome. "Industrial department points to considerable curtailment tot output proceeding from uncertainty as to the latter. Collections range from slow to fair. The week's price movement is toward a slightly higher range, re flecting largely crop uncertainty, as re gards the cereals and bullish opera tions In the remaining old crop cot ton months, but the monthly returns of price .movement point to a continu ance of the readjustment of commodi ty values on a lower level. ''Future tirade in cotton goods Is backward, with operations cautious. There Is considerable sropplng around for lower prices, with a rather light business in the aggregate resulting. Curtailment of operations is still In evidence, some estimates of the re duced volume being in the neighbor hood of 30 per cent. In woolen goods trade is also backward, and there la some Idle machinery. "Business failures in the United States for the week ending with June 9, were 189, against 160 last week, 197 In the like week of 1909, 253 in 1908, 1C1 In 1907 and 170 In 1906. Bus iness failures In Canada for the week number 3G, which compares with 18 for last week and 29 tn the like week of 1909. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat No. S red I Kye No. 3 Corn No. 2 yellow, ear 69 6 No. S yellow, ehelled 67 US Mixed ear 01 65 Oata No. S white 44 45 No. white 43 44 Floor Winter patent 680 5 86 Fancy straight winters Hay No. 1 Timutby 19 00 19 25 Clorer No. 1 is SO 16 00 Feed-No. 1 white mid. ton 28 BO 29 on Brown middlings 25 00 Bran, bulk 26 00 28 50 Straw Wheat , 9 01 60 Oat 9 90 9 M Dairy Products. Batter Elgin creamery I SI St Ohio creamery 24 28 Fancy oountry roll 24 26 Cheese Ohio, new 16 17 New York, new. 16 17 Poultry, Ete. Bena per lb t IS 19 Chlokene dressed 22 83 Eggs Pa. and Ohio, tresh. 23 Si Fruits and Vegetables. Potato Fancy white per bo..... 40 45 Cabbage per ton . .. 8 00 9 00 Onions per barrel 75 90 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent I 8 60 5 70 Wheat No. S red , 98 Corn Mixed 64 66 Eggs 2 27 Butter Ohio creamery ti 24 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent. I 1 67 S 79 Wheat No. 8 red 1 01 Corn No. 2 mixed 66 67 Oats No. S white ' 44 46 Butter Creamery 24 28 Eggs PenneylranU flrats 22 24 NEW YORK. Flour Patents Jt t 67 5 77 Wheat No. S red 105 Corn No. ...'. 66 7 Oats No. S white - 44 ' 4 Butter -Creamery 89 Eggs State and Pennsylvania.... 86 89 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. CATTLS Extra, 1450 to 1600 pound 8 55 t 8 40 . Prime, 1800 to 1400 pounds. 8 00 8 2' tiood, 1200 to lauo pounds 765 7 () Tidy, 1060 to 1150 pounds, 7 85 4 7 Fair, MM to 1100 pounds 6f.0 7 25 Common, 700 to 900 pounds. 6 0 4 6 00 Bull 8 -0 4 6 0O Cows 800u 46O U0 HOOi Prime, heavy S8i4 985 Prime, medium weight 9 9J Beit heavy Yorker 995 4 1000 Light Yorkers. , 10 00 Pigs 10 00 a 10 10 Houghs. 8 25 4 8 90 Stag. 7 ii 4 7 7j BUSINESS CARDS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Per-ston Attorney and Real; Estate Agas-t. RAYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brookvillb, Fa. q., m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, , Real estate agent, p&tnt secured, eel eilons made promptly. OtBcslB lyndleaM rtilldlng, Keynoldavtlle, Pa. gMITH M. MoCREIGHT, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Notary public and real etate agent. (Vl! lections will rare va prjuipt atteutlon. GS04 In the KeynoUlsvlii t Hardware Oo. buildlss fain street Reynoldsillle, Pa. J)R. B. E. HOOVEit, DENTIST, Resident dentist In the IIooTar building Uam street. Uemlene-ts In operating, DR. L. L, MEANS, DENTIST; Offl.-e 00 second floor of She First National Dauk building, Main street. DR. R. DeVEREKINQ, DENTIST, office on second floor ot the "radicals Sail ,ng, ilitln street, KeyuulUsvllle, Pa. f-JENUY PfUfiSTEll UNDERTAKER. Black and whine fuoeralcara. Main ttrs'.a- BeynoldsnUlc. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers