BUSINESS CXRDS.
JUSTICE OF THK PEACE,
Paction Attorney and Real .Estate A 'eat.
ROBERT ELSMERE TRANSLATED.
Mrs. Humphry Ward says that
aoon after the appearance of "Rob
ert Elsmere" it was translated into
German, Danish and Swedish, but
. that not until' fifteen years later did
a Catholic country make any attempt
at Its translation. Then It was trans
lated at the same time Into Italian
and French. M. Ferdinand Brune
tlere reprinted the major part In Le
Revue des Deux Mondes, explaining
to Mrs. Ward that the Idea of relig
ious reconstruction In "Robert Els
mere" could not have been taken
seriously by the French fifteen years
before, but had since gained such
hold in church and seminaries that
his Journal was obliged to notice
them. New York Sun.
made for rest or contentment. The
only fixed rule to lay down is that
the more one spends the more one
desires to spend. It is, therefore,
the part of prudence to h&'e a side
Issue, an interesting avocation, and
none Is healthier discipline than mak
ing some of the money one spends.
This Is a method almost uniformly
applied to the sons of a family; and
perhaps as distinctions between mas
culine and feminine methods and
pursuits are more and more oblit
erated we shall begin to follow the
example of the house of Hohenzollern,
and have our American princesses
taught a trade. New Haven Reg
ister. FORMERLY AN AMERICAN.
Lady Suffolk, who was Daisy Letter,
of Chicago, before her marriage to
Lord Cunon's former aide de' camp,
has made London society gasp by her
twice administered snub to the Queen
of Spain.- It appears that the latter
has a passion for lace; already she
possesses one of the finest collections
in the world. Much of it belonged
at one time to the Empress Eugenie
and to the late Queen Victoria. Some
time ago the Queen of Spain became
aware that Lady Suffolk owned a
superb piece that could be traced In
disputably as having been owned by
Cardinal Richelieu. She immediately
set her heart upon it and sent a let
ter to the American peeress asking
the latter to set a price on it. By
return post Lady Suffolk answered
that the lace was not for sale. Later
Princess Henry of Battenberg, moth
er of the Queen, called on Lady Suf
folk and endeavored to get her to
part with the treasure. The request
was refused, this time emphatically
and with considerable heat.
The Incidents are causing a whole
lot of gossip and it Is Said that Lady
Suffolk's Independence has not done
her any good In royal eyes. It is
pretty well known that the girl
doesn't "care a rap," as you would
say In the United States, what royalty
AMERICAN GIRLS LEARN TO SING
It is a known fact that there are
more beautiful voices In America
than any other country In the world,
says Ellen Beach Yaw in the Delinea
tor. There is scarcely an American
girl now who does not sing a little.
Their voices are exceptionally elear
and strong. There Is no girl In the
world who can learn to sing with so
little trouble as the American girl.
She Is born with a voice. There are
certain qualities in her voice which
resemble the clearness of the Ameri
can atmosphere. Our girls have not
yet come to the realization of what
they possess. They do not fully ap
preciate the great gift which God
has given them. They have within
themselves a power of expression that
would surprise even themselves If
they but paused to listen to their
divine gift and gave It an opportunity
of development. ...
DIVORCE TO BE EASIER.
To make divorce easier In England
la the object of a till to be Intro
duced this session of Parliament by
Horatio Bottomley, - a well-known
financier' and Journalist. Divorces
are granted under the existing law
on very. limited grounds, 'and there
It
I
i
IS
o
Chill con Came. To prepare the chill used In this dish:
From two pods ot dried, red, chill peppers, take out all the
seeds and discard them. Soak the pods in Warm-water until
they are soft, then scrape the pulp from the skins. Into the
.water, discarding the skins and saving the pulp and water.
Cut two pounds ot round steak Into small pieces and cook
them In a hot frying pan, in melted butter, or dripping, until
well browned; add three or four tablespoonfuls of flour and
stir until browned, then add a clove of gllc, in which two
gashes have been cut, and the chill water, of which there
should be about a. pint; let simmer -until the meat is tender
(about two hours), adding hot water it needed. When done
the sauce should be of a good consistency; add salt to Beason.
Boston Cooking School Magazine.
is a growing movement in favor ot
making a divorce legal on the ground
-of the insanity or criminality of either
party.
"My bill," says Mr. Bottomley,
"would enable persons married "to
Incurably Insane or to convicts sen
tenced to ten years' penal servitude
or more to obtain divorce decrees on
those grounds alone."
There are 70,000 married people
la this country who are Incurably in
sane, and the proposed new law
would release the unfortunate hus
bands and wives who are tied for
life to hopeless lunatics. Philadel
SCHOOL GIRLS LONG AGO.
The Washington Irving High
School Association gave a reception
recently to the school girls ot the
old Twelfth street school In the old
schoolhouse, Twelfth street and Unl
varsity place. There were sixty
guests, women whose school days
dated back as far as 1855 and who
are now members ot the Lydia F
Wadleigh Association, Miss Wadleigh,
for whom the Wadleigh Hi eh School
was named, having been a teacher
In the Twelfth street school.
The guests were welcomed by Miss
Hilda Ryan, president ot the Wash
lngton Irving High School Associa
tion, and the girls sang "Long, Long
Ago," while Wllhelm Mattfield, sing
ing master, played the old 1855
piano." Some of the "old girls" who
were introduced by Mrs. Susan Ketch.
am Bourne, president of the Lydia
F, Wadleigh Association, gave remi
niscences, and the present day girls
gave some current events. After
ward there were some school girl
frolics in the gymnasium and refresh
ments were served by the cooking
class. New York Tribune.
USEFUL TRADE FOR GIRLS.
An ancient custom ordains, we are
told, that each princess of the house
of Hohenzollern shall learn a trade
says Harper's Weekly. What fore
sight this Bhows in the most aristo
cratic of houses to so prepare the
women of the house that they could.
It necessary, stand on their own feet,
and that they need not In any emer
gency find time heavy on their hands!
Perhaps If the rising American aris
tocracy were to educate their daugh
ters In kind we should find less un
rest and unhapplness In the feminine
half ot humanity. It might even tend
toward stemming the tide of divorces
and suicides. To have no other occu
pation than that of expending money
is to make a dangerous social factor
of one's self. Spending money for
the sake of spending money has never
thinks. She never has made the
slightest bid for royal favor and is
not apt to begin at this late day.
The Suffolk collection of lace la
a famous one, and the family, more
especially the new countess, are ex
tremely proud of it Lady Suffolk
bad an artist in fact lately to inspect
it all and to put It in perfect repair.
Until the advent of the American
chatelaine it bad not for years seen
the light. New York Press.
Mirage Is one of the most fashion
able materials of the season.
A new use for the slender chain
about the neck Is to suspend the tiny
watch.
Much of the beauty of a gown lies
In Ihe style of the drop or under
skirt.
Silver embroideries and silver sou
tache are artistic trimmings for a
gray gown.
On a silk ot wistaria hne the em
broidery will not only be In the same
color but the design will be wistarias.
A novelty In petticoats Is ot silk
finished with lingerie flounce em
broidered in the same color as the
silk.
Bias bands of material form the
simplest and one of the most desir
able trimmings on simple frocks of
the popular striped suitings.
Champagne colored shoes will not
be worn except when they exactly
match the costume, and white shoes
will only be seen at the outdoor
sports. .
. The linen parasol has Its sprays of
embroidery or-contrasting bands as
do the handsomest silk ones. The
band of Persian seems to have taken
a strong hold already.
Embroidered batiste collars and
cuffs are used a great deal on the
coats of more fanciful design, the
piques and heavy linens being con
fined to the strictly tailored coats.
.The Empire train is shirred into
the small space required for the low
er part of the back of the bodice and
is fastened there at high girdle
depth below the middle of the back.
The train falls from this point into
the folds of the skirt, being sewed
with its side seams or at times left
free.
Bolivia ranjcs second among the
tin producing countries, with an out
put of 15,300 tons in 1907.
THE PROMOTER.
All things unto all men is he
Amid the daily strife.
And so, of course, he's apt to see
The schemy aide of life.
THICK AS BEES.
Wink "In olden times all houses
had knockers outside."
Blnk "Oh, well, , you'll find the
knockers inside these days." Chi
cago News. v
DISEASES OF 1008.
Knlcker "Has he got the artistic
temperament?"
Bocker "Worse; he has charac
teristic Impulsiveness." New York
Sun.
JUST SO.
Redd "What kind of a machine
have you got now?"
Greene "A runabout; It will run
about a block and then stop." Yon-
kers Statesman.
STAGE ECHOES.
"Hark," said the heroine, "to the
howling ot the winds."
"Your acting," sneered the villain,
"Is enough to make any old thing
howl." Chicago News.
KNEW WHAT TO EXPECT. ,
Singleton "Why are you watching
that newly-marrted couple? Do you
expect to see some love-making?"
Oldwed "Not me. I'm waiting to
hear them quarrel." Chicago News.
FIVE TO FOUR.
Newton has Just discovered the law
ot gravitation.
"But I won't be a bit surprised It
the Supreme Court declares It un
constitutional," he mused, soberly.
Puck.
A CONFESSION.
He So you were never in love?"
She "Why, no! But I've been
engaged to heaps of mea who were."
Bystander.' - .
A FORGOTTEN RESPONSIBILITY.
Wife "Why, George, dear, what
is the trouble?"
Husband "Oh, there was some
thing I was going to worry about and
for the life of me I can't think what
It was." Puck.
THE COMMENT OF A VICTIM.
"I see that a Connecticut farmer
has set his automobile to sawing
wood."
"That looks to me like a great
scheme for obviating tire trouble."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
PRACTICAL.
"Is that financier a practical rail
way man?"
"Practical!" repeated Mr. Dustin
Stax. "Perhaps so. It depends on
what kind of practice you have In
mind." Washington Star.
New York City. The short, Jaunty
Jacket that terminates Just above the
waist line is so generally becoming and
o well liked that nothing ever super
finished with banding, as illustrated,
or with applique or with braiding, cr
can be. embroidered on the material,
sedes It. This one is novel in many
Ot Its features and Includes a little
Test portion that is peculiarly chic,
while It allows the use of effective
contrast. In the illustration pongee
Neck Bows of Ribbons.
Pretty bows for the neck are made
ot ribbon one and a halt Inches wide,
tied in small bows, the ends mitered,
and a dainty design in ribbon work;
small roses and forget-me-nots and
silk embroidered leaves and stems
decorate each end. '
Filet Mesh Popular.
Wide bands of black filet mesh
richly embroidered In peacock colors
with touches of bronze, gold or sil
ver, are fast replacing the Japanese
and oriental trimmings which have
held sway for so long. Some ot the
designs shown in tints ot orange and
burnt leather strike a particular
happy note in combination with the
warm brown materials so popular
this season.
Breakfast Jacket. .
Tasteful breakfast Jackets are al
ways in demand. In combination
with skirts to match, they make ex
ceedingly attractive and eminently
comfortable morning dresses, while
they also can be utilized with odd
skirts ot linen, light weight serge or
some similar material. This one has
the fitted back that Is always becom
ing combined with loose fronts, and
allows a choice of the pretty elbow
sleeves or plain ones ot full length.
A wide, becoming collar finishes the
neck. Lawn, batiste, dimity, challls,
all materials that am used for break
fast Jackets, are appropriate.
The jacket Istmade with the fronts,
backs and side-backs.' The elbow
sleeves are gathered to form the frills
and are stayed by means of bands
over the shlrrings, while the long
sleeves are finished with straight
cuffs.
The quantity ot material required
IMPORTANT THING TO KNOW.
Professor (examining medical stu
dent) "If you were called out to a
patient what is the first question you
would ask?"
Medical Student "Where he
lives!" Philadelphia Inquirer.
ARRANGING MATTERS.
"Here is a map ot the route we
shall take."
"Did you make two of them?"
"No; what for?".
"So papa will be able to overtake
us and forgive." Houston PoBt.
HIS POSITION.
. "Do you think women ought to
vote?"
"Why not?" asked Mr. Meekton.
"I'd much rather have Henrietta go
to the polls herself than make me re-1
sponsible for her errands." Wash
ington Star.
AWFUL CONTINGENCY.
Cholly "They say that marriages
are getting earlier and earlier every ,'
year."
Softbrane "Deah me! I say, old
chap, won't It be doocedly awkward, ',
dontkerknow, when tbey perform the
ceremony befora a lellah's up?."!
Young's Magazine.
la trimmed with banding and the vest
portions are of the same, but cretonne
Is being much used for this last, em
broidered bandings are always hand
some and lace is in every way correct;
or again, the material Itself could be
embroidered or banded, with soutache.
The jacket is an exceedingly service
able one that is equally available for
the entire costume and for the sep
arate wrap which Is so convenient to
slip on over thin gowns. It can be
finish of all these various kinds being
greatly In vogue.
The jacket is made with fronts and
back and the fronts are fitted by
means of darts at the shoulders.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and one
half yards twenty-one, one and three
fourth yards twenty-seven, or one
yard forty-four inches wide, with four
and one-half yards of banding.
The New Frilllngs. -Various
frilllngs- and pleatlngs In
tulle and net, chiffon and moussellne
de sole, can be procured now by the
yard, ready for Jabots or for tacking
Into the necks and sleeves of the new
spring gowns. When these frilllngs
are carefully chosen, and secured to
the collar in such a way that they do
not show too much white on the
outer side they have a fresh and
dainty effett which Is very Jellghtful.
for the medium size Is three and one
half yards twenty-four, three yards
thirty-two, or one and seven-eighth
yards forty-four Inches wide, with
one and three-fourth yards ot band-
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
attorney at law,
Brookvtllk, Pa.
q. m. Mcdonald,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, ''
Real -estate agent, patent secured, col
lectlone m&ue promptly, ottlce la Syndicate
Wilding, Keynoldsrllle, Pa.
JMll H M. MoUUElGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
- Notary public and real 4 state itmi OnU
lectlons will race ve prjmpt attention. OlDos
In the Reynold-rule Hardware Oo. building,
Main street KeynoldsvllU, Pa.
QR. B. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST,
Resident dentist. In the Hoo-er buildlaf
Ualn street. Gentleness in operating.
I) R. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST.
Office on second floor of the First National
bank building, Main street.
)R. H. DbVEUE KINO,
DENTIST,
office on second floor ot the Syndicate build
Inf, slain street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
HENRY PRIESTER
' UNDERTAKER.
Black and white funeralcars. Malastrtst,
Reynoldsrllle, Pa.
D. H. YOUNG,
ARCHITECT
Corner Grant and Flfta its., Rayeolax
rtlle, Pa.
Ing, three and one-fourth yards of
edging.
ALL REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Satisfactory Trade Exhibits Are Giv
en on AM Bides.
New York. R. G. Dun & Co.'t
weekly review of trade says:
Encouraging reports predominate.
and for the first time In six months
the indications of improvement are
well distributed throughout all de
partments. Gains are small In many-
cases and unfavorable weather has re
tarded retail trade at some points,
while comparisons with last year still
show decreases, but as compared
with preceding months satisfactory
exhibits are found everywhere. In
all the leading manufacturing Indus
tries orders increased over the low
Textile markets show distinct Im
provement, buyers exhibiting Interest,
and prices of some cotton goods are
higher. Sales for the week were
larger than at any recent date.
Footwear salesmen in the western
territory have secured fair contracts,
but New England manufacturers re
port that business compares very fa
vorably with previous years. A bet
ter feeling Is apparent in the leather
market.
Bradstreet's gives the following as
to the grain exports for the week:
Wheat, including flour, exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week ending May 21, aggregate
2,930,254 bushels, against 2.701,806
last week, 3.C84.GS3 tills week last
year and 5.184.839 In 1902.
.iJ
PITT8BURO.
Wheat-No. 1 red 4 84 W
aye no.i
Corn No. i yellow, ear SO gt
. No. S yellow, shelled 79 so
w Mixed ear 77 74
Oats No. t white 57 to
No. I white M 67
Flonr Winter patent 5 16 6 to
Fanoy straight winters
Bay-No. 1 Timothy 18 03 II) J)
Cloror No. 1 1400 H to
Food-No. 1 white mid. ton 00 u
Brown middlings S00 7 O)
Bran, bulk 2 90 ? 00
Straw Wheal ,. . S'O sou
Oat 8 5J too
Dairy Products.
Butter Blgta dreamery a ti M
Oblooreemery . SO ft
Fanoy oountry roll 17 14
Cheose Ohio, new H ' IT
New York, new 11 . ir
Poultry, Etc.
Hens per lb f IT H
Chlokene dressed li II
Eggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh 17 IS
Fruits and Vegetable!.
Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 83 J
Cabbage per ton 11) 1 Si
Onlons-per barrel ft SO (09
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent .$ in IS)
Wheat No. red 1 OS
Corn Mixed 7t 71
Kfwa 17 H
Butter Ohio creamery g s
PHILADELPHIA.
Flonr Winter Patent I S il 1 75
Wheat No. red 1 01
Corn No. '2 mlsed 90 f
Oats No. S white Si 51
Butter Creamery 24 Si
gg Pennsylvania Brsts 17 li
NEW YORK.
IH- T-. - a R SI R ?fl
r iuui 1 nwum. .................. , r9 ,u' w v
Corn No. 2 i fl
Oats No. S white 51 St
Butter -Creamery s
ggs State and Pennsylvania.... 17 M
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Kitra, 1,450 to l,M)lb I 6X5
Prime, 1.HU0 to 1,40) lb gi
Good. 1 4)0 to 1.100 lh. a 41
j lay, s,uuu to i,iw ids
Common, 700 to )) lb)
Oxen
Bulls
Cows
Heifers, 700 to 1, 101. ,
Fresh Cows and Springers..,.
t li
, i r
. 4 5)
. 1I
, l
1)1
, 1) II
Hogs.
Prima ha a ft m
Prime medium wolgoV. V.7.. 5 71
Boat hear? Yorkor an
good light Yorkers tv
V"-; '
Hous-he . a 71
, ". '.. 151
Sheep.
Prime wethers, ollpped , I J 01
Good mixed 4 ?o
fair mixed ewea mil mhiM a 9
Culls and oommoa S OJ
Lainbe '. 7 00
Calves.
VsaI ealvei t An
Unary and thin oalres'.'.'.'..'.'...". I id
7 00
t 8)
II SO
S 41
too
i 01
5 0)
4 8)
5 51
an
s rs
5 Si
b M
5
S tl
4 OJ
Sti
65
4 50
4
11 0J
7 tt
1 00