T Donts for Styls. "What not to do It one would be styl- Includes the following pnx.au- la nnt vaarinar InconBTUOUS or UU- sjftable costumes lust because tbey mt the rage. It la not being overdressed or con- ruous or always sporting the lat novelty. It Is not wearing clothes that cost a Jail fortune. Taste and a knowledge what suits you outweigh dollars whan it comes to style. It Is selecting things that are becom tg and individual, seeing that they 4jra always kept In Immaculate condi tion and carrying oneself so as to sshow them to the best advantage. In dianapolis News. A Dear Old Lady. She understood the art of enjoying She kept her nerves well In hand nd inflicted them on no one. She sympathized with other people's Joys as well as with their sorrows. She cultivated good health and the art of saying pleasant words. She did not expect too much from Iter friends. She did whatever came to her cheer 4Jally and as well as she could. She never forgot that kind words Mi a smile cost nothing, but are price i3B treasures to the discouraged. fard lays eggs weighing on an average -a, little more than a quarter of a pound. The largest egg so far is 6s Inches long and 7Vfe inches In circum ference. Mrs. Estey has refused an of fer of $500 for the hen. New York Press. a A Royal Bath. Queen Wilhelmina of Holland uses pint of the finest essence of cologne Si her dally bath. She tests the pur y of her essence over the lamp upon Thlch her morning chocolate has been tepared. Carmen Sylva, Queen of mmanla, looks about one-half her 66 ears, and she attributes her youth fulness to a bath of her own mixing, he pours into the water a quart of Extract from forest herbs, and frank er expresses the opinion there Is no letter tonic for the skin and complex l ton. She believes the mixture to be preventive of lines and wrinkles, yet be refuses to give her secret to the world. The formula was given to her if an old gypsy fortune teller, who 4led true to her promise to leave the jecret only with the Queen. New York Press. Makes Tourmalines Popular. Queen Alexandra has added a beau tiful specimen of the Queensland tour maline to ber collection of gems. This tone was found by a washerwomen who saw it shining in an Australian reek. She took it to a Jeweler, and was astonished when $100 was offered tor It The stone possesses the pe nllar quality of polarizing light, and te Queen thinks it has a beauty not Batched by that of the diamond. She elected the etone from a collection of , 108 of the choicest tourmalines found in Queensland. All these Btones were trllliant, and it took Alexandra two 'koura to make the selection. As a re sult of the Queen' interest the tour saallne has become fashionable In Eng land, and prices are rising rapidly. Al exandra has another addition to her jrem collection in a string of diamond 46Mps cut from the King's Culllnan dia mond, the largest In the world. The Culllnan still is in the hands of dia mond cutters and polishers In Amster dam, but tho bits contained In the par ing process have been polished and de livered to the Queen. New York Press. First to Practice Law. Mrs. Carrie Burnham Kilgore, the 4rst woman to be admitted to the prac tice of law In Pennsylvania, died re cently In Swarthmore. She was a fa miliar figure In the courts In ' Phila delphia and had a large practice. Born In Vermont in 1S3S. she taught school, .and studied medicine, receiving the degree of M. D. from a New York co- ducatio7na institution in 1364. Mrs. Kilgore decided to take up the law, and had a bard time breaking down the barriers then placed before women ambitious to become members -of the bar. She finally was admitted to the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1881. Her difficulties did not end here, as the prejudice Against women lawyers was still strong. She persevered, however, And was admitted to the local. State -and Federal courts In this city, and lso admitted to practice in the Su preme Court of the United States. She was married to Damon Y. Kilgore In 1876, and was left a widow In 1888. A few years ago she became interested In ballooning, and made an ascension. remaining In the air several hours. Ascension Lilies and Art The Crown Princess of Roumanla tings, plays the piano and the violin sd takes keen interest in all forms of art. She alone Is responsible for .a room in Prince Ferdinand's palace In Cotrocenl known as the Golden , Chamber. Every piece of furniture was designed by the Princess. The room has a dome-shaped celling and deepset pointed windows. A special eat for the Princess takes the form of a golden throne under a golden can opy. There Is a gold table covered with precious boxes, with richly bound tooki and old frames of Intricate de sign and coloring. There Is a spin ning wheel with Jeweled mountings, and (t Is not for ornament only, as the Princess spins as skillfully as any of the peasant girls In the land. Over the grand piano In the Golden Cham ber Is flung a cover of gold brocade embroidered with prays of Ascension lilies. This lily la the Princess's fav orite flower. The polished floor la strewn with tiger and leopard skins, no carpet of any kind being used. The Princess has carried her own design" lng Into her bedroom la the same palace. It is a blue room, with lilies stamped or painted In profusion on the furniture, the panels and the hang ings. New York Press. Girls Who Work. There are many different things women can do which have never oc curred to the majority. There are a few striking examples of ambitious and energetic women making a new field for the endeavor of women. I have in mind several who have taken up claims at one time and another, and women who have started to raise flowers and chickens. One woman, eays a writer In the Housekeeper, raises flowering bulbs for market with great success. This is a mere beginning of the list of things women may do and which com paratively few women attempt. How ever, It will open up to you a field far thought which may keep yon from en tering into the work of the girl of the office or the store. If you are obliged to earn a livelihood before you choose a vocation look about you and see It you cannot hit upon the thing that Is a little out of the regular line, and If you' can and have the courage of your own convictions In your choice backed by intelligence you ought to succeed. There are all kinds of handicraft work for girls to do things that open up a new world to the girl who will enter the work. Everyone must have money, to be sure, but If girls will learn to use their hands intelligently and to some purpose more may lead an Independent and more helpful Ufa than the majority of the business girls do now. Eleven Rules for a Bride. Upon her wedding morn the Japa nese bride Is given eleven command ments by her mother. These eleven rules have been handed down from mother to daughter In Japan for cen turies, and no well-bred girl disregards them. What would an American girl say if her mother should give her the following directions: The moment you are married yon are no longer my daughter. Therefore you must obey your parents-at-law as you onoe obeyed your father and mother. When you are married your hus band will be your sole master. Be humble and polite. Strict obedience to her husband Is the noblest vlrrse a wife can possess. Always be amiable toward your mother-in-law. Do not be Jealous. Jealousy kills your husband's affection for you. Even though your husband bo wrong, do not get angry. Be patient, and when he has calmed down, speak to him gently. Do not talk too much. Speak bo evil of your neighbore. Never tell lies. Consult no fortune teller. Be a good manageress, and especial ly be economical In your household. Do not pride yourself on your fath er's rank of fortune. If he Is a rich man never allude to his riches before your husband's relations. Although you may marry young, do not frequent too youthful society. Do not wear bright colored gar ments. Always be neatly but modest ly dressed. New York American. Fashion Notes. The lingerie waist continues to hold forth. Satin is the leader among wedding gowns. Draped gowns are very much In fashion. There Is a revival of curls for even ing wear. Many of the lingerie gowns are In empire style. ' Rabats and Jabots are In the height of fashion again. Prlnoess panels are now seen even In children's wear. Mauvo is one of the favorite colors In linens for suitings. Sparkling Jet buttons are now put on belts in double rows. Pongee In natural color Is most fashionable for shirt waists. Some of the best tailored blouses come with adjustable collars. Tassels are aealn in treat favnr nn. on evening dresses and wraps. The cuirass effect is seen on many of the handsome Imported gowns. New things include cut glass hat pins with a beautiful lrrldescence. Linen dress accessories are among the smartest of the season's things White linen parasols, embroidered in eyelet work, are exceedingly smart. A quaint revival Is the fad for trim ming wash frocks with tiny satin rib bon. The net or chiffon blouse, the exact tone of the costume, Is still modish In Paris. Coarse heavy white linen Is being used as a trimming for both silk and cloth sowns. Sinaif Frills, New York City. The plain gulmpe Is one that la always In demand. It can be mad from one material throughout, or It can be made from some simple lawn and faced to form a chemisette or a yoke or In any way that may be liked, so lessening the quantity of fancy material needed. Thin nna Includes sleeves of three sorts and can be faced for full length at the contra front and back or to form a shallow or a deep yoke, and it can be made high with a collar, or coUarlees, or with round or a square Dutch neck, so that It really fulfils erary requirement. Long plain sleeves are fashionable, and are much liked when found becoming, but mod erately full sleeves in both three quarter and full length are having equal vogue, and any of the three which may be liked can be used. Tha gulmpe Is made with fronts and backs. There is a casing ar ranged over the waist line In which tapes are inserted to regulate the size. The long sleeves are in one piece each, fitted by means of darts. The full sleeves are gathered into bands whichever length Is used. When the high neck is desired the regulation stock finishes the edge. The quantity of material required for the medium size (eight years) Is one and three-quarter yards twenty one or twenty-four, one and three eighth yards thirty-two or one and one-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide. Collarless necks and elbow sleeves appear together. An Old Fashion Adopted. Many black watered ribbon sau tolrs and muff chains are to be found, ornamented with .the pretty diamond dusted Empire or other links. The Initial Idea was born years ago In this country. It was taken up by the Pa risian Jeweler. Plaids For Children. Pretty plaids of modest size, bor dered with plain color, are among tha new goods designed for children. I rod Fashion For the Aviator. Tho divided skirt has been pro nounced the proper style for tha wo man aviator. Eight Gored Skirt The skirt that Is made to give a panel effect Is ona of the very latest Thla one is snug fitting over the hips, while It provides abundant flare about the feet, and It consequently la grace ful and attractive In the extreme. In the Illustration It Is made of linen and Is trimmed with a simple banding, but the panels allow of treatment of va rious sorts. Heavy lace insertion or applique could be used as a finish or bands of the material braided or em broidered. The model la jnst as avail able for the thin batistes, lawns and the like as it Is for .the heavier linens, pongees and wool fabrics, and conse quently Is a generally useful and sat isfactory one. The skirt is cut in eight gores and there are pleated portions joined to the front, side and back gores, which are cut off to form the panels. Tha closing Is made invisibly at the left of the back. The quantity of material required for the medium size is eight yard) twenty-four, five and a half yards thirty-two or four and three-quarter yards fifty-two inches wide, with sev en yards of banding. Smart Lingerie Blouses. Flutings of linen edged with nar row lace attached to each side of the front pleat and to both edges of the wide cuffs appear on some of the new est and smartest of lingerie blouses. The flutings are not too wide to stand out crisply. Silk Coats. Borne of tb loveliest of the coats asa made of the lighter silks, of crepe. ressbtnara 4e sale and such Ilka. LIVINQ TH SIMPf LIFI. Frvra tha washtub, once a weak. Hew the bathing bablea shriek Happy lambal They tell ma they Would enjoy It every day. Thu begins the modern strife For a complicated life; But I give no heed to these Calls for' superfluities. That mild, syncopated oraah 'Ti my helpmate chopping hash. Hash Its , air of mystery; But my wife says she regrets That she dopsn't make '"croquettes." Sternly must I put aside All such plain appeals to pride. I am beating carpets now. Only ratr otii-s; yet, somehow. There are tilings I want to say Of the simple life today: Not In anger no, indeed! But I truly think I need A hired man with nimble feet To make this simple life complete. Chicago News. "Clifford," asked the teacher, "who wrote the Junius letters?" "I I don't know, ma'am," answered the terrified little boy. "I didn't!" Chi cago Tribune. "VTho's that homely girl you spoke to " "Sir, that lady has promised to be my wife!" "Cheer up. Lots of women don't keep their promises." Cleveland Leader. "How do you like my spring hat?" "Well, tho menu looks attractive, but If I were you I'd flank those vege tables with a nice porterhouse steak." Louisville Courier-Journal. "So you think that pictures aerve a more Important purpose than liter ature?" "Yes. Nearly everybody would rather send a post card than write a letter." Washington Star. "So young Jones la going to put bis money in this concern you're get ting up. Does he know anything about the business?" "No; that's winy he's putting his money into it." Baltimore American. Taxi "Wat's the matter wlv you?" Hansom "There ain't nothing the matter wlv me." Taxi "Then why did you give me such a nasty look?" Hansom "I didn't give It yer; you 'ad It to start wlv." Punfcto. First Vestryman "Yes, sir, we must use every honorable means to reduce the mortgage on our church." Second Vestryman "You don't mean to tell me that all the dishonorable means have been exhausted!" Puck. "Did you have a pleasant time at the picnic, Ronald? I trust that you remembered to Fletcherlze.and mas ticated each mouthful one hundred times." "Yes'm, an' while I was chew In' my first bite the other boys at up all the grub." Life. Clarence "One of those big wuf flans out there called mp a shrimp, don't you know." Gusele "Perhaps he's a faunal naturalist, dean boy." Clarence "He's an infaunal wuffian, that's what be is! By Jove, that's deuced clevah!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. "A high financier should be some thing of an economist, should he not?" "I don't think so," answered Mr. Dustin Stax. "The object of an economist is to see what he can get along with; that of a high, financier la 4o see what he can get away with." Washington Star. Tommy "Mamma, let baby play with us. We are playing that grand pa's chair Is an automobile.' Mamma "But, dear, baby can't walk. He can only crawl." Tommy "Oh, well, then, he can crawl under the auto mobile and play he Is fixing tt, as papa does." Chicago Dally News. Mre. Upsome "I saw you at the professor's lecture on flowers tha other evening. How did you like it?" Mrs. Pneuritchr "O, I liked It well enough when he stuck to his subject, but he talked too much about the Orr klda. Who are they anyway, and where do they live?" Chicago Tribune. "Be sure and keep inside the libel laws," said the city editor to the cub reporter. The cub's first obituary no tice read as follows: "The alleged corpse of Mr. John Smith, asserted by friends to have lived at No. 113 West Jones street, was sold to have been burled at Greenhlll Ometery yester day." Cleveland Leader. Automobiles In Johannesburg. "Johannesburg, South Africa, is the greatest city In the world for automo biles," remarked John F. Scott of Chi cago. "There are more automobiles In Johannesburg I believe than thore .are In New York city or any other city of this count! y. The streets and outlying thoroughfares1 are thick with them and they are all makes and apparently come from ail parte of the globe. I saw many American machine there, but the largest number come from France. The streets of Johannes burg are excellent for autcmobiling but the roads outlying are not good, and many machines are wrecked in the ruts. Washington Post. The Greedy Postoffice. Some idea of the quantity of mater ial used in the ps'al service may be gained when It is stated that during the last year the Division furnished 925,000,000 yards of twine, 3.2i;0.009 pens, 2J3.000 penholders, fiaflOO pencils and 2600000 blank cards. To wrap the bundles" 6,400,000 sheets of wiaupin? paper were used. Blank forms are fur nished by the millions. On the form, "Application for Domestic Money Or der," which Is seen In the lobby of every post office there were 1111,770,000 used last year, and durlag the jama period 69,034 rubber stamps were man ufactured and supplied to postofflcen. TRADE STILL IMPROVING Crop Reports Continue to Show Favor able Trend and Failures Decrease. New York. R. O. iDun t Company's weekly review of trade says: Crop reports are favorable, especial ly for corn and spring wheat, with winter wheat nearly harvested. Pro gress on the new tariff is marked and indications point to Its early enact ment Into law. The excellent condi tions In the iron and steel trade, em phasized this week by the report of the principal producer and an increase in Its Tate of dividend, are maintain ed. The dry goods trade is broaden ing. Reports from the principal trade centers are uniformly encouragingly. In epite of the fact that this is mid summer, and merchants are still anx ious for the final word concerning tha orops and the tariff. July failures have made the smallest month's total liabilities since early In 1907. Nearly every development Is, therefore, that of Improvement. This varies In de gree, being at some points rapid and at others alow, but, nevertheless, the tendency Is persistently away from past depression. Confidence, It 19 true, lncvreases faster than present trade activity, and prospects of com ing agricultural and Industrial pros perity are more pronounced than Im mediate business, but this confidence appears to have an Immense uplifting power. In some branches of iron and steel new business comes forward less free ly, but a steady expansion Is noted In several lines. The railroads are still making con tracts for needed equipment, although there has been a general slackening In demand in this connection, only a moderate tonnage of heavy rails being taken. An advance in staple prints has served to stimulate trading from tha retailers In the dry goods markets. The shoe trade Is not active, but some improvement continues and fair Leather buyers continue to hold oft, orders are placed by wholesalers, but the market Is strong. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat No. t red Bye-No. 1 Corn No. i yellow, ear 88- H No. 8 yellow, shells Si 81 Mixed sat 61 Oats No. t white 91 lis No. S whits V 11 near Winter patent 6 75 CM Faney stralg ht winters Bay No. 1 Timothy 1890 1 (0 Clorer No. 1 1800 U HI Fted No. 1 whits mid. ton !8. 00 Browa middlings 2601 it 90 Bran, bulk 37 09 it m Straw Wheal 8 00 8 90 Oat ... 800 SSI Dairy Product!. Butter Elgin ereamery I It SO. Ohio oreamery 29 tt Fanoy oountry roll It It Cheese Ohio, new, 14 19 New lork, ew. H Is Poultry, Etc. ena-per Ik I 17 1 Ohlokens dressed W 21 ( gs Pa. and Onto, Iresh 31 i M Fruits and Vsgetiblts. Potatoes Fancy white per bo.... 1 00 1 09 Oabbage per ton 69 0) tone Ostons per barrel 100 1-6) BALTIMORE. Floor Winter Patent I 5 79 1 91 Wheat-No. red 1 88 Corn Mixed 70 71 Bggs 87 M Bauer Ohio creamery si at PHILADELPHIA. ' Flour Winter Patent t ! ? 2 Wheat-No. S red l Cora No. 1 mixed 7S J Oats-No. white t 61 Butter Orsamsry g, 28 Iff Penasylranle firsts NEW YORK. 4 Floor Patents M Wheat No. iJd 1 ., Cora No. 8 J JJ Oats No. 8 white " Butter Creamery " K(s State and FennsylTanla.... LIVE 8TOCK. I" ; Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. CATTLC Kxtra, 14A0 to 1900 poaAds 6 60 6 79 frlme, 1WI0 to 1400 pounds 6 40 4 660 Uood, WO to 110 pounds I Q 4 6 90 Tidy, 1060 to 1150 pounds. 6 5) 6 so Fair, 00 to U0U pounds it 4 640 Common, 7U0 totOO pounds. 8 00 4 14 Bulls 8 00 4 u 00 Cow. mjj 450 J BOOS i'rlme, heary 8 11 4 8 16 frlnie, medium weight 7 91 4 8 io Beat heary Yorkers 7 8)4 7 09 Light Yorkers. 710 789 rli 7 70 4 7 79 Houghs. 6 00 4 7 00 blags Sttjs 66 BUSINESS CKRDS, JITSTICl OF THE PEACI, Pension Attorney and Real 'Estate A seat, RAYMOND E. BKOWN, attorney at law, Brookvtllb, Pa. Mcdonald,, - ATTOKNEY-AT uw, Real estate axem, patents secured, eol ecHtnns miuJe promptly, udice Id Syndicate xnldlng, llynuldrll!e. Pa. JMlTH M. MoUUElUHT, ' . ; AITORNEY-AT-LATT, -" ' ' Notary public and real estate arena. Ool lertion will rece ve prompt attention. Offlea In the RpynoliUvUta Hardware Go. bulldlas. Main street Keynold9vllle, Pa. IJfl. B. K. HOOVEll, n DENTIST, Resident dentist. In the Hoover bulldtag ' Mam street. Oeutlenoas la operating. 13 rt. L. L MEANS, T DENTIST; Office on second floor of 'be First Natloaat baua bulldtuii. Main street. . f)k R. DEVEKE kino, T DENTIST, office on second floor of the Syndicate, bulla ng, Main street, Heynoidsvllle, Pa. tENRY PJV1ESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral cars. RyuoldsUls, Pa. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers