THE ANSWER. Why did those old Egyptian kings Build pyramids and other things? why did they proudly earva or paint An obelisk with figures quaint? riy did some Roman monarch raise circus in those pood old days, Or keep a poet under hire To sound a complimenting lyre? 'Why did old Caesar Into nt night Bit up describing every right. Or Alexander make that bluff And say "the world's not big enough? To us who view the modern game And see how wealth Is wrung from fame. The answer. need not cnus a surprise. It always pays to advertise-. Washington Star. A Fisly Love Tile. 5HMH'H-'M'' "It was a hot August day," said the Judge, leaning back In his desk chair and looking out the window. "Uncle Jimmy and I and Murphy, the guide, were out casting for bass along the east shore of Virgin Lake. You remember the place? There where the bank runs up forty feet high, with a lot of jack pines on the top and old 'Wappy's' cab In In the middle of them? Close to the shore there are a lot of tall green bul rushes, with some big windfall hanging down among 'em. It's lovely water for bass. "When we started out that morning It looked like rain, and 'Murph' and I took our slickers along with us. Murph' said it was sure to rain before night, but Vncle Jimmy knew better. He wasnt going to be troubled tugging a lot of slickers across the portages, he said. "Until after noon It was broiling hot and we got nary a strike from a bass. Uncle Jimmy got a few little 'snakes' and I nabbed a couple of pike, but the black bass were not biting at all. About 2 o'clock it commenced to sprinkle, and about the same Ume the black bass began to go after our frogs. The rain got heavier and so did the bass. "Murph' and I put on our slickers and Uncle Jimmy sat there and soaked, but he was pretty game. Inside of an hour we had got twenty bass among us and the rain was Just oozing out of Uncle Jimmy. " 'Say,' he said, finally, 'when are you fellows going in? Im getting tired.' " 'Going in?' said I, with a snort. Going in? With the bass biting life this! Why, we ain't going in mi it seis too dark to cast." "The fish that were rising to our frogs were all small mouths, and not one of them weighed less than two pounds. I had one four pounder and a couple more about as big. It was one of the days a fisherman dreams of. Uncle Jimmy was having his Bhare of the luck, but he did look mighty moist and uncomfortable. , "There was a nice little breeze com ing out of the west with the rain. 'The wind from the west, it it the best,' you know. It was just enough to blow us Hong at the proper rate for casting, keeping us out at the proper distance from (he lily pads and rushes. Then, when we got to the end of the cast ing ground, 'Murph' would row out and back again to the beginning of the weed beds. "By B o'clock, for once in my life, I had got almost enough of bass fishing. My arm ached from casting and my reel hand had half a dozen good blis ters on it We were all getting pret ty careless, fooling with our fish after we had hooked them and letting them take all kinds of liberties with us. "Finally I hooked a good three pounder and, after a hot fight, finally pulled him up to within ten feet of the boat. I was dragging the fish along on the top of the water when 'Murph,' the guide, called out, in an excited whisper, 'Say, look at that other bass a-follerin' along.' "We looked and there, right beside the fish that was hooked, was another bass a little larger, swimming along with Its nose almost touching the head of the cuss on the spoon. I tell you if looked mighty peculiar. " 'What's that mean?' asked Uncle Jimmy. " 'I ain't sure.'.sayB 'Murph,' 'wheth er you've hooked a lady bass and that's her husband coming along to try and help the old lady out of her scrape, or whether that big fellow behind is the maw or paw of the fellow that took your frog. I've seen a thing like that hap pen just once before, and some folks holds one idee and some the other. For all I know the fish on the hook may be a young lady bass and the big one her beau. Pull in closer to the boat and maybe we can tell more about If "I reels in almost all my line and gets the fish within six feet of the boat Still the big fellow followed right along. Every now and then he'd swim right up close to the fish on the hook and rub his nose against its nose. Then he'd swim alongside of it and seem to caress it with its fins. ' 'Say,' says "Murph,' 'ain't that the most loving expression you ever seen on a fish's face?' "And not a blamed one of us laughs! "Finally Uncle Jimmy starts out to try to catch the free bass. He throws In a nice green frog, Just the right size and as lively as a cricket The frog lands within two inches of the big fcass' nose, and the way it kicked and nrum along through the water must nave been most appetizing to a fish, but that bass never paid the slightest attention to it Uncle Jimmy lets his frog drift back until it brushes the bass in the nose with its hind legs, and then the fish simply pushed It aside and came swimming along beside its captured mate. He fooled along four or five minutes, trying to interest the bass in frog legs, but never succeeded at all. Then he reels in, takes off the frog, and puts on a phantom minnow. It wa3 a brand new phantom, green and silver, with darker fins and a mighty pretty bait, but it didn't work any bet ter than the frog. The big bass would huve nothing to do with it "Every now and then I'd give the bass on my line a jerk through the water, and every time the big fellow would start up like a flash and follow it My fish was hooked lightly In the upper jaw and there was a piece 'of pork rind which I was using for bait sticking out of one side of its mouth. As I watched the two fish coming along through the water I suddenly saw that the big fellow had also noticed that pork rind. He swam up close to his mate and made a savage clip at the projecting pork rind with his jawS. He caught it, too, and then proceeded to shoot around and through himself almost out of the water. " 'B'gosh! You've got 'em both hooked!' yelled 'Murph.' 'I thought I had, too, and started to reel hard, but Just as 'Murph' was reaching for the pair of them with his landing net the big chap shook the piece of pork out of his nfouth and lay off a couple of feet, still within six feet of the boat, and watching us with both .eyes. All this time, you know, they were both on the top of the water. " 'Try him with a piece of pork rind. I called to Uncle Jimmy. 'That's what he seems to like.' 'Uncle Jimmy put a nice brown piece of pork, with a white belly, -on his spoon and let it drop almost into the jaws of the big bass. Bat he never even smelt of it. " 'B'gush!' said 'Murph,' that big fel ler was just trying to get his wife loose when he took your bait' "And it certainly did look that way. Uncle Jimmy is a nice, gentle, tender hearted little man, and he was begin ning to be touched by this example of love's devotion. " 'Through the furnace, unshrinking, thy steps I'll pursue, And shield thee, and save thee, or perish there, too.' I caught him quoting, and there was something shiny in his eye. " 'Say, Judge,' he said, "let's let 'em go. It's too much like breaking up a happy home to suit me.' "I was willing for the devotion of that big bass, whether it was maternal or uxorious, was certainly extremely touching. " 'I'm going to let it go,' I says to 'Murph,' but he stopped me. " 'No use,' he says. 'That old girl on your hook has been dragging through the water too long. She's fair drowned by this time.' "But I reeled her up to the boat and 'Murph' lifted her with the landing net. It was a female bass all right. Then we looked to see what had be come of the big fellow. He had dis appeared. " "That's about where I saw him last' I says, and makes a little cast with my empty 'spoon. It no sooner hit the water than up he come, boiling, and fairly swallowed the book, spoon, and swivels and all. Then I expected a great fight, but. Lord, that bass never even tried to get away. Why he just come running right up to the side of the boat and sat there, on his haunches as quiet as you please, waiting for 'Murph' to get busy with the landing net. We lifted him and he fell off the hook right beside his dead mate, and lay there without making a single flop. I shall always feel" Just then the listener rudely inter rupted. "I wonder, judge," he said, looking out of the window, "if it's going to rain all day?" "I don't know, sir," snapped the Judge, sharply. "What did you call to see me about, anyway?' H. M. H., in Chicago Tribune. Diseases of the Clothes, A writer has contributed to St. of a proposed work on the pathology of o proposed work on the pathology and treatment of diseases and acci dents of the toilet. The prospectus is fortified by alleged extracts from the forthcoming volume. Among the le sions described are "perforating uer of the sock," "false passages of the vest," "hairy mole of the shirt-cuff," "Idiopathic atrophy of the pajamas," "sloughing of the posterior foramen of the collar-band" and "prolapsus trous eri," while a further chapter is said to be devoted to affections peculiar to evening dress, such as "Addison's dis ease of the shirt-front," "madura pump," and "inoperable volvulus of the necktie." With regard to "perforat ing ulcer of the solck," treatment by simple suture or the purse-string liga ture is not to be recommended. Each perforation must be carefully grafted by an expert." As to Sleep. Sleep is the state of rest and recu peration of the bodily and mental vol untary powers. So much is understood in a general sense. Now, what has long agitated my mind is this what functional disturbance of bodily or mental voluntary powers awakens a sleepy person? Leave out of consid eration all noises, odors, physical dis turbances. Have the sleeper in a cozy room where all is silence and comfort, let his digestion be perfect let him have a sane mind in a sane body; what revolution within him throws off his coma and arouses him to life? What brings him back to conscious ness? What mysterious Influence res urrects him? - i Official Reynoldsville. (NO. 110.) AN ORDINANCE establishing the grade of the side or footwalks on both sides of Jackson street, from east side of First Btreet, where the same crosses said Jackson street on the west to where said Jackson street crosses the R. A F. C. R. R. on the east. Also fixing the material for the construc tion of said side or foot walks when laid, relaid or repaired, and fixing the width of same. See. 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the town council of the burough of Reynoldsville, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the same, that the grade for the side or fool walks on the north and south sides of Jackson street, from the east side of First street where the same crosses Jack-ion street an the west to whore said Jackson street crosses the R. & F. C. R R on the east, be, and the same is hereby established as follow-: North Sidewalk Grade. Commencing at the northeast corner of First and Jackson streets (at an eleva tion of 8S 25 feet, sarao baing reduced from base mark top of step First Nation al Bank,) thence along Jackson street 351 feet to east side of Second street, level, thence from east side of Second street 30! feet, at a rising grade of firt-100 per cent, thence to west side of Pine Alley, 85 feet, at a rising grade of 2 per cent, thence (13 feet at a rising grade of 6.35-100 per cent, thence 50 feet at a rising grade of 6 per cent; thence 50 feet at a rising grade. Of 2.40-100 per cent ; thence 50 feet at a falling grade of 40-100 p.T cent, thence 58 feet to west side of Fourth street at a falling grade of 3 311-100 per lent, thence across Fourth street, 40 feet, at a rising grade of 82-100 per cent, thence from east siO.e of Fourth street to centre of Swamp Alley 308 feet, at a rising grade of .0ti-100 per cent, thence 310 feet to west side of Fifth street, at a tailing grade of 02-100 percent, thence across Fifth street 50 feet, level, thence from east side of Fifth street, 070 feet, to east side of Sixth street, at a rising grade of 2(1-100 per cent, thence from east side of Sixth street, 312 feet to west side of Seventh street at a rising grade ot 1.84-100 per cent, thence across Sev enth street 40 feet, at a rising grade of l.fiO-100 per cent, thence from east side of Seventh street. 101 feet, at a rising grade of 1.91-100 per cent, thence to west side of Eighth street, 352 feet, at a rising grade of 1.80-100 per cent, thence across Eighth street 50 feet, level, thence from east side of Eighth street to east side of Bradlord street 370 feet, at a falling grade Jf 47-100 per cent, thence to west Bide of Tenth street, 6835 feet at a falling grade of 1. 05-100 per cent, thence across Tenth street 33 feet, at a falling grade of 1 42-100 per cent, thence from east side of Tenth Btreet, 240 feet, level, thence 133 feet, at a falling grade of 7.57-100 per cent, thence 75 feet level.,. South sidewalk Grade Beginning at the south-east corner of First and Jackson streets, at same ele vation as north side walk, and contin uing along south Bide at same grades and distances as for north Bide walk to first Btation west from Fourth street, thence to west side of Fourth Btreet 68 feet at a railing grade of 3 68-100 per cent, thence acr.vss Fourth Btreet, 40 feet at a rising grade of 2-100 per cent, thence from east side of Fourth street, 177 feet at a rising grade of SW-100 per cent, thence 06 feet at a rising grade of 53-100 per cent, thence OH feet to center of Swamp alley at a falling grade of 52-100 per cent, thence to center of Fifth street 335 feet, at a falling grade of 1.42-100 per cent, thence to Sixth street, 649 feet, at a rUing grade of 28-100 per cent, thence to west Bide of Seventh street 343 fee, at -a rising grade of 1.72-100 per cent, thence across Seventh street 40 feet at a rUing grade of 1.3 8-100 per cent, thence from east side of Seventh street to west' side of Eighth street, 513 feet, at a rising grade of 1.56-100 per cent, thence across Eighth street 50 feet level, thence to east side of Bradford street 378 5 feet at a falling grade of 30-100 per tent, t hence 187 feet at a falling grade of 86-100 per cent, thence 34 feet at. a falling grade of 1.70-100. thence to west stde of Tenth street. 102 5 feet at a falling grade of 3.02-100 per cent, thence across Tenth street 33 feet, at a falling grade of 2.42-100 per cent, thence 200 feet at a falling grade of 1.50-100 percent, thence 173 feet at a falling grade of 2.03 100 per cent, to R. & F. C. K. R. Sec. 2. The width of the grade for said side or foot walks Is to begin at prop erty line and be five feet wide, and to be in conformity with the grade as es tablished in section 1 of this ordinance, by John C. Hirst. Sec. 3. That whenever hereafter any sidewalk shall be laid, relaid or re paired on the north or south sides of Jackson 9treet described in section 1 of this ordinance, the same shall be con structed only of brick, concrete or sawed Hi? stone. Sec 4. That so much of any ordi nance as may conflict with or be sup plied by the foregoing, be, and the same Is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into a law In council this 3rd day of July, A. D. 1908. J. B. Neale. President of Council. Attest: L. J. McEntire, Clerk of Council. July 20th, 1906. the above ordinance examined and approved. L. L. Gourley, Chief Burgess. (NO. 111.) AN ORDINANCE establishing the grade of the side or foot walks on both sides of Tenth Btreet, from the north end of the Tenth Btreet bridge to the south Bide of Grant street, where said Grant street crosses said Tenth Btreet on the south. Also fixing the material to be used in the construction ,of Bald side or footwalks when laid, relaid or repaired. Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the town council of the borough of Reynoldsville. and it Is hereby ordained and enacted by authority ot the same, that the grade for the Bide or foot walks, on the east and west Bides of Tenth street, from the north end of the Tenth Btreet bridge to the south side of Grant Btreet. where said Grant street crosses said Tenth street on the south, be and the same is hereby established as follows: East Sidewalk Grade. Beginning at the north end of Tenth street bridge, at an elevation of- 69.79 feet; thence along Tenth street to south side of Worth street, 100 feet at a fall ing grade of 1.34-100 per cent; thence to nortn Bide of Wortb street, 50 feet, at a rising grade of 1 pr cent; thence to north Bide of Djltz alley at n rising grade of 1.6-10; theno continu ing "along Tenth street 10J feet at a rising grade of 4 21-100 percent: thence to south side of Jackson street, 50 font, at a rising grade of 5 41-100 per cent; thence across Jackson street 50 feet, at, a rising grade of 0 12 100 per c-jnt ; thence continuing same linn 100 feet at a rising grade of 5 49 -100 per cent ; thence 50 feet at a rising grade of 8 92-100 per cent; thence 5) feet, at a rising grade of 11 54-100 per cent : thence to south side of M-.iin street, 100 feet at a rising grade, of 12 01-100 per cent; thence across Main street, 60 feet, at a rising grade of 7 52 100 per cent, thence on same line, 100 feet, at a risin? grade of 10 1-10 pr cent: thencq 100 feet, at a rising grade of 10 84-100 per cent: thenci to south ido of Grant street. 120 feet, at. a rUing grade of 15.8-10 per cent ; making a total dis tance o( 1.200 feel ; with u total rise of 8(1 5-100 feet; and an average; grade of 7 17-100 per cent. , West Sidewalk Grade. Beginning at the north end of Tenth street brid-e, at an elevation of 89.19 100 feet; thence along Tenth street to south side of Worth str -et. 100 feet, at a fnllina grade of 1 31 I'Kl per cent ; thence to north side ul Worth street, 50 feet, at a rising grade of 1 per cent ; thence to north side of I) -if, alley at a rising grudo of 16 10 per cent ; thence continuing along Tenth street. 100 feet, at a rising grade of 4 21-100 per cent; thence to south side of Jackson street. 50 feet, at a rising grado of 5 41 100 per cent ; thence across Jackson Btreet, 5.J feet, at a rising grade of 6 12 109 per cent; thence continuing same line. 100 feet, at a risins grade of 5 49 100 per cent ; thence. 50 feet, at a rising grade of 8 92 100 per cent ; th-ne 50 feet, at a rising grade of 11 ."( 100 per cent ; thence to south side of Mdin street. 100 fuet, at a rising grade of 12 01-100 per cent; thence across Main street, 60 feet, at a rising grade ot 7 52 100 per cent ; thence on same lino. 100 feet, at a rising grade of 10 110 per cent; thence 100 fet, at a rising grade of 10.84 100 per cent ; thence to south side of Grant street, 120 feet, at a rising grade of 15 8-10 per cent. Making a total dista .ee of 1200 feet ; with a total rise of8ii5-100 feet; and an average grade of 7.17-lnO per cent, as shown by grade map of John C. Hirst, which is made a part hereof. Sec. 2. The width of the grade for said side or footwalks is to be the same as heretofore established by ordinance for the width of side or footwalks on said part of Tenth street, viz : (four feet wide) and In conformity with the grade as established in section (1) of this ordinance by John C HirBt. Sec. 3. That whenever hereafter any sidewalk shall be laid, relaid or repair ed on the east and west sides of Tenth street described in section (1) of this ordinance, the same shall be constructs ed only of brick, concrete or sawed flag stone. Sec. 4. That bo much of any ordi nance as may conflict with or be Bup plied by the foregoing, be, and the same is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted Into a law In council, this 3d day of .lulv, A. D., 1906. J. B Neale. President of the Council. Attest : L J. McEntire Clerk ot Council. July 20th. 1906. the above ordinance examined and apnroved L L Got'RLEY, Chief Burgess. (NO. 112 ) i AN ORDINANCE establishing the grade of the side or footwalks on b ilh sides of Worth street from Tenth Btreet, where the same, crosses Worth , street on the west, to the borough line on the east. Also fixing the materials to be used in the construe thin of said side or footwalks when laid, relaid or repaired, and fixing the width thereof. Sec. 1. Bi it ordained and enacted bv tho town council of the borough of Reynoldsville, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the Bame, that the grade for the side or footwalks on the north and south sidi-s of Worth street from Tenth street, where the sara1) crosses Worth street on the west, to the borough lino on the east, be, and th) sami is hereby established as folio-jet. : North Side oh Foot walk Gradi-. Ueginuing at tiurth-ea.-t cornt- of Tenth and Worth streets, at an eleva tion of 35 100 feet, same being eleva tion of Tenth street sidewalk at that t in ; thence -ea-t along Worth street, 331 feet, to Soldier Run. at a rising gr.tdo of .22 '.r cent ; thence across Soldier Run. 0) feet, at a rising grade of .'1 OS 101 per cent ; thence 340 feet to vntr- of alley, at a rising grade of 4 20 100 p;r cnt ; thenc9 to west side of E tventb street. 100 fee',, at a rising gradi of 2 84-100 ; thence across E eveoth street.. 40 feet, level; thence irom east side Eleventh street, 141 feet, at a rising grade of 62-100 pr cent; thence to westsida of Thirteenth Btreet. 396 feet, at a falling grade of 1.25-100 psr cent ; thenrn to west side of Four teenth street, 350 feet, at a rising grade of 54-103 p-jr cent ; thenca to centre of Fifteenth street. 319 feet, at a rising grade of 1 03 100 percent: thence to borough line, 460 feet, at a rising grade of 72-100 per crint. South Side or Footwalk Grade. Biginoina at the south-east corner of Tenth and Worth streets, at an eleva tion of 87.85 100 feet, samj baing eleva tioaof Tenth street sidewalk at that pilot: thence east alon; Wurth street, 297 feet, to Soldier Rjo, at a rising gr.ide of 42-100 pir cant ; thence across S-jldier Run, 60 feet at a rising grade of 3 OS 100 per cent ; thence to centre of alley. 340 feet, at a rising grade of 4 79-100 per cent ; thence to west side of Eleventh Btreet, 100 feet at a rising grade or 2.84 100 per cent ; thence across Eleventh street. 40 feet, level ; thence from east side Eleventh street, 141 feet, at a rising grade of 62-100 per cent ; thence to west side of Thirteenth street. 596 feet, at a falling grade of 1 25 100 per cent ; thence to west side of Fourteenth street, 350 feet, at a rising grade of .56 per cent ; thenoe to centre of Fifteenth street, 319 feet, at a rising grade of 1.03 100 per cent; thence to borough line, 460 feet, at a rising grade of .50-100 per cent, as shown by grade map of Joho C. Hirst, which is made part hereof. . Sec. 2. The width for the grade for said side of foot walks Is to begin at property line and be five ft. (5 ft.) wide and In conformity with the grade aa established In Section (1) of this ordi nance, by Jobn (J. Him. Sec. 3. That whenever hereafter any sidewalk shall be laid, relaid or repair ed on the north and south sides of Worth street described In section (1) of this ordinance, the same shall De con structed of brick, concrete or sawed fln.IT stnnA Sec. 4. That bo much of any ordi nance that mav conflict with or be supplied by the foregoing, be, and the same is noreby repealed. Ordained and enacted into a law In council this 3d day or July, A. D., 1906. J. B. Neale, President or the Council. Attest: L. J. McEntire, Clerk of Council. July 20th, 1906, the above ordinance examined and approved. L. L Gourley, Chief Burgess. (NO. 113) AN ORDINANCE establishing the grade of the side or footwalks on the east side of First Btreet from Main street to Grant street. Also fixing the materials to be used In the con Btruction of said side or font walks when laid, repaired or relaid. Section 1. Be it ordained and enact ed by the town council of the borough 3f Reynoldsville, and it is hereby or lalned and enacted by authority of the same, that the grade for the side or foot walks on the east side of First street from the north side of Main Btreet, where Bald street crosses said First jtreet on the south, to the south side of Srant street where the same crosses aid First street on the north, be, and the same is hereby established as fol lows: East Side or Foot Walk Grade. Beginning at stone curb, ("leva tion )0.2(i feet) at northeast corner Main and rirst streets; tbenco along First street 100 feet, at a rising grade of 5-10 per lent; thence 164 foet.. to southeast cor ler or Grant and First streets (eleva slon 95 00 feet) at a rising grade of 1 67 Der cent, as shown by grade map of lohn C. Hirst, which U made a part tiereof. Section 2. The width for the grade 'or said side or foot walks is to begin at aroperty line and be five feet (5 feet) wide and In conformity with the grade is established in section 1 of this ordi nance, by John C. Hirst. Section 3. That whenever hereafter iny sidewalk shall be laid, relaid or re paired on the east side of First street, described in section 1 of this ordinance, the Bame shall be constructed only of brick, concrete or sawed flag stone. Section 4. That so much of any ordi nance as may conflict with or be sup plied by the foregoing, be, and the same Is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into a law lu souncil this 3rd day of July A. D.. 1906. J. B. Neale. President of the Council. Attest: L. J. McEntire. Clerk of Council. July 20th, 1906. the abo-e ordinance examined and approved. L. L. Gourley, Chief Burgess. FEMININE NEWS NOTES. Empress Eugenie's favorite flower has always been the violet. A woman's brain declines tn weight after the are of thirty. Drunkenness Is rare, smoking common, among Japanese women. A ladies' auxiliary to the Machin ists' Union has been organized at Decatur. Nearly 20,000 women are em ployed In England in the manufac ture of Jewelry and delicate instru ments. A woman's federation of labor has been formed In Grand Rapids, Mich., composed of factory girls, shop girls and domestics. The dowager Empress of Russia Is extremely fond of the Danish black or rye 'oread, such as Is baked for the soldiers. The most marvelous of all woman lawn tennis players, Miss May Sut ton, of California, has mpt with de feat for the first time In five years. The number of women doctors In France Is continually lncreaslne. and there are many women barristers. There Is now one woman doctor of pharmaceutics. Miss Elizabeth McClelland. ho caused a sensation in Encland by an nouncing herself as a builder, has furthe- -'trarted attention by erect ing a model house for worklngmen at a cost of $750. The organization of women wnee workers throughout the country has become popular and is Increasing rapidly. In Chicago there are twen-tv-flve crafts organized, with more than 35,000 members. Mrs. McKInley presented to the First Methodist Episcopal Church, of Canton, Ohio, four memorial win dows In honor of the late President McKInley, The windows, which will cost several thousand dollars, are to of the finest glass. A few days ago a great raiiroaa company and several men who had shipped goods over it were convicted of rebating in Kansas City, the juries coming to a quick agreement, declares the Brooklyn Eagle. While the to baco men were being Indicted here the promoters of an ice monopoly in Toledo, Ohio, and of a bridge trust at Norwalk, Ohio, pleaded guilty to violating the anti-trust law of thai state. Several states have such laws, those of Missouri and Texas being more drastic than the Sherman law. Apparently a time has como when those laws will either have to be nbnved or repealed. CURRY LENTILS. v One-half pound split lentils, three medium-sized onions, three ounces powder and a little salt Steep the lentils over night, slice the onions thinly and fry them with the curry in the butter until they are a nice brown; add the lentils, cover the pan closely and cook gently until the lentils are soft but not mashed. Serve on a hot dish. If the lentils seems too dry, a iittle stock or water may be required. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect May 27, 1006. . trains leave reynoldsville : For New Bethlehem, Red Bank, and prla Clpal Intermediate stations, Oil City and ' Pittsburg, 8:80, 8:08 a. m, 1:89, 6:07, T:f8 (New Bethlehem only) p. m. week-days. Sundays 6:30 a, m., 4:30 p. in. For Dubois. Driftwood, and principal Inter mediate stations, Harrleburg, Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington, 6:39 a. m., l2;5l 6:35 p. m. .week-days. Sundays 12:19 p. m. For Hi Hols only 11:42 a. m. week-days, 9:1 p.m. dally. V. W. Attkrbcbt, .t. R.wood, Gen. Manager. Passenger Traffic Mgr Oeo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent. BUSINESS CARDS, E. NEFF JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.' Penslon'Attorney and Heul Estate Agent. RAYMOND E. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Brook vi lle, Pa q, m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Notary public, real estate agent, patents secured, collections marie promptly. Otlice In Syndicate building, Keynoldsville, Pa. V. C. SMITH, '- ATTORNEY AT-LAW, ' Justice of the peace, real estate agent, col lections made promptly. Oflice In Syndicate building, Reynoldsville, Pa. gMITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate agent. Col lections will receive pr .mint attention. Office In he Reynoldsville Hardware Co. building, Main street, Reynoldsville, Pa. DR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, . Resident dentist. In the Hoover building Main street. Ueutleutss In operating. I)R. L- L- MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of the First, National bank building, Main street. DR. K. DeVEHE KING, ' DENTIST, office on second floor of the Syndicate build Ing, Main street, lleynoldsville, Pa. pRIESTER ,BROS., UNDERTAKERS. Black and white funeralcars. Main street Keynoldsville, Pa. J, H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The V. B. Burial League has been tested and found all right Cheapest form of in surance. Secure a contract. Near Public Fountain, Keynoldsville Pa. D. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Flftn its., Reynolds, vllle, Pa. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn dicate building, Main sweet WINDSOR HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Bstween 12tb and 13th Bt on Filbert it. Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter minal. Five minutes walk from the Pern's R. K. Depot. European plan II. (X) per day and upward. American plan t2.00 per day. Prank M. Bcbeibley, Manager. ubacrtbc for The -X- Star If you want the Nawa Leech's Planing Mill West Reynoldsville Window Sash, Doors, Frames. Flooring, STAIR WORK Rough and Dressed Lumber, Etc., Etc. Contract and repair work given prompt attention. Give us your order. My prices are reasonable. W. A. LEECH, PROPRIETOR. m m nxrcrrrnrccrrrsrccccxrcrn Picture Frames ? PICTURE FRAMES Splendid line of picture frames. Just what you are looking for. Call and see our samples, make your selections and get our prices and you will be surprised how cheap you can buy a pretty frape. t Hughes & Main Street. i?HTFn lull i.r.i-n .l Ir'TT1'1 ''' IJ Fiemino
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers