THE HARBOR LIGHTS OF HOME. t set my slmllnp mi vmth's shining sea Tlmt swlli-il up nt thi snn. "HiirruM" I rrli 'l. "Km;!! home a mrcr fr, I'M liriust lifi'" wnvi-s nlnne." Ami sturm nml nl'it -;i rini'il fnlnt iiwl furnwny An-1 I'M wlvi' lilriti i'f wri'i'k, Llkn fulry tnlrs, the while the sunshine lnjr Like ii ilil iiixni thn ili'ck. Bnt when npnn the pmivus f the -.Inrtfl, ltik Mtiek In itnwnrd rnli Anil lioiimi'ly tiiotlthtim nf thn tlmmli'r Innd, Tim Jiimcl lluhtnlni's lira-It J.lmnnl mo my full..' with i-u-h vivid stroke, 'Hu ll, In llin ilrlvinv f Dittti Ami ntlnirlntf Mfilnilrlfr nsthn tempest ltrnke, "Honii'l llniiin!" I cried. "My humel" Anil thrmiKh tin- Inky cnrt:il'i nf tint gnln There mini's n thri'nilnf ilui.r, Ami ti'i r the xlltttnir of tin' tt-u-lcss unit Home toIits rhpi-r thn night. For, ! Across thn nnti-r Imr tlmt lies HniutliiTfil In rpviniy fivini Tin re hlnes tint wi'li'inm of n woman's eyes. The litirlHir HulttM of linine! J. I,. Hi iitnn In "Thn QuIltlnK Bee." A CRITIC CORRECTED. He Wa nn tint niRht Truck, bnt Kill Nnt Go Fur Knmigh. It liml bron a very hnil attempt nt nn thorshlp, and tlifl notor who lind innrln tha venture Into literntnrfl win sensililn onotiRh not to qimrrpl with thn unfnror alln verdict of the anrliciicr. It wn lmrd to ml iii it tlmt llin genius was at fault, hut lin did bo with good grace and without reservation. "I or I suppose, yon saw that com edy of miiip?" he wits snyinu; to a friend. "Yes, I saw it." "In looking ovpr the house I wan foroed to thn conclusion that a Rreat ninny people; wpro mining it, and I wan afraid yon miulit he one of them. " "No. I stuid till the very pud." "It wasn't a Tory liilarionH occasion, wns it?" "Not very, I must admit. It may bo that I didn't catch thn spirit of thn thing. I hear so much about thn density of nndienrcs that I suspect it wan due to my own lack of apprpoiatiou that I couldn't get enthusiastic Dot soinn of it wan undoubtedly your fault. Von misled inn." "How?" "You told ma it wai going to be a funny play." "That' what I gpt for trying to bo a prophet. I wan nnre it had all the symp tom when I started in with it. I re garded it an a masterpiece of efferves cent hilarity." "Vou were wrong. That wai the great difficulty with the piece it was too somber. You must pardon ray frank ness, bnt that performance wai positive ly gloomy." "My boy, yon don't speak advisedly. Your comment may be Justified by your point of view, but it doesn't cover the ground." "I had one of the best scats in the house." "But yon should have been with me, up on the stage, where yon could watch the audience. Then you would realize that 'gloomy' isn't the word. It was se pulchral. " Exchange. The Bong of tha Navajoea. With the phonograph we may note down what is exactly the musical se quence, in original song. In "The Land of Sunshine." is an article entitled "Songs of the Natajoes," and there are notes of the music, as recorded on the phonogrnphio cylinders, accurately scor ed. Mr. John Comfort Fillmore writes : From the standpoint of the soieutiflo student of folk song, all these Navajo songs whioh I have had the opportunity to study are extremely interesting. This interest, too, is of several different kinds. TheNavajoes, like all other mak ers of folk musio, use tboir songs as a medium of poetio and emotional expres sion, and it is very interesting to note the quality of melody they employ for this purpose. One may note the range and kind of intervals, the kind of rhythm and meter and the. quality of tone which these people find appropriate to the expression of certain ideas and feel ings in song. A comparison of thn Na vajo songs in these particulars with the corresponding songs of other Jfcibns and races would be a most interettiug eth nological study, especially as the inner most life of all onr aboriginal tribe ia embodied in their musio. So far as I know, all their prayer aud expression of religions feeling find outlet in song. 8qdo all the deeper social emotion, and the historical record of the tribes, the traditions of noble deeds, the memo ries of good and bad fortunes received at the bauds of the god, all are record ed and handed down in the song of the various societies. A Cyclist's Waste. Customer I see that yon advertise to apply eyolist with necessary part to replace those lost or damaged by acci dent Cycle Dealer Yes, air. Customer (taking out hi list) Well, please give me two finger and thumb for a gentleman of 60, a decent sort of a nose for a girl of 19, a left leg for my mother-in-law, two right and three left ribs for myself, aud please just send a man up and mcaaure my wife for a broken ueck. She hasn't got it yet, bnt she's getting there. Pearson 'a Weekly. A Pertlaeat Qaerjr. Deacon Johnson Do yo fink yo' kood support malt daughter ef yo' mar ried ber? Jim Jackson Suttingly. Deacon Johnson Hab yo' ebber seen ber eat? Jim Jackson Suttingly. Deacon Johnson Hab yo' ebbar seen ber eat when nobody was watcbtn ber? New York Tribune. Prussia baa bad, including tha pres ent king, who is also German emperor, even king. The royal bona of Hohen ollerm was established by Fredsriok William of Braudenbarg ia 1701. Tba snowball ia symbol io of winter, It name and appearance, evidently sug gesting the idea. , Latter posted in Nsw York will each tba Barbados eiffet 4ay later. IN THE PAWNSHOPS. QUEER INCIDENTS NOTED BY PRO PRIETOR OF LOAN OFFICES. An Insignia nf the legion nf Itemir Often "Soaked" Trying to I'nwn a Rlnss Kye. Tim Secret Whirl, a fw Half Inch Hoard Kept lark The pawnbroker, tho hanker of thn spendthrift and thn unfortunate, thn custodian of family ske letons mid thn receiving teller of hard lock stories, runs across a deal of thn pathos of life mixed up with not a littlo thai Is strik ingly liitli'.'rous. Stories i:f former opulence and present need of rpckless speculation, of dissipa tion, tif oppression, ore giv?n over lo his safo keeping, along w itli valued keepsakes and family heirlooms. Hume of these, heirlooms have strungo histo rip. In the vaults nf a Clark street pawn broker is n bit of soiled rihhnn that was mice pinned on the breast of a gallant gpiieral by no less a person than Napo leon. Tho ribbon is soiled and crum pled, but from the bottom of It, bright as thn day it was first worn, hangs tho insignia of the Legion of Honor. Along with it are papers giving the name, of its first holder and tho fields of battle on which he achieved tho right to wear it. How it made its way to Chicago is unknown history, but time and again has it found its way Into tho vaults of thn broker, only to be redeemed again and brought hack. A few doors away is deposited a belt of fine gold and silver interwoven, tho last relic of a once dis tinguished Russian family. Not long ago a woman, past the prime of life, tall and stately, and with the dark, imperious eyes and haughty bear ing of a Castilian, called on a Clark street broker. She said she was of a Spanish family which had been com pelled to leave its countty for political causes. She would not give her name. "If I did," she said, "yon would be in credulous. " Then she handed the clerk a enskpt of jewels tiaras, bracelets, pendants, all set with gems of the first water. She wanted t:)0,000 for only a short while., she explained. Not a cent less would be of use to hor. The jewels had doubtless cost a great deal more than this sum, but the broker feared be could not realizo that amount on tbem, and tho woman left aud never returned. A few days ago a will dressed, digni fied man walked into this same estab lishment and said be would like to se cure, a loan of a few dollars. On being asked what security he had to offer he gave the dapper broker a fit of nervous prostration by calmly removing a glass eye. "This is remarkably fine eye," he ex plained, leisurely wiping the dislodged optio on his haudkerchief. "I have been told it becomes me better than my own, but if yon would let me have a few dol lars on it I think I con Id got along with the other for a day or two. " The broker admitted that he had once assisted in patting pennies on the eyes of a deceased relative, but couldn't see his way clear to place dollars on the glass eye of a live man, and the visitor secured the address of a second hand clothes dealer, rcplaoed hi eye, bowed ' stiffly and walked away. In the higher class of pawnshops those that restrict thcmsclve solely to diamonds, watches aud jewelry the place loans are negotiated and goods re ceived are separated from the front show- , room by a partition. To give greater privacy to customers there is a little row , of stalls along counter. These are fitted , with spriug doors, giving them the appearance of a lino of telephone boxes. Into one of these a person can step aud trausnct hi or her business unseen by auy save the clerk behind the counter. Last summer, about holiday time, a fashionably dressed woman was iu one of these stall in a down town broker' of fice. She wanted to borrow f30 on a ring. "It's my engagement ring," aha explained, "and I wouldn't have my I husband know for the world." While tbia was going on a man in the compartment next to her waa dickering with another clerk over a loan of $50 on a watch. The owner'i initials were on the baok of tha watch, and as this less ened ita selling value the clerk hesitated , in advanoing so much. "Oh, that's a point in your favor," explained the wonld be borrower. "My wife had those put on thore when she gave it to mo, aud I'll be bound to re deem it shortly, for if she knew I waa soaking her present there wonld be in somnia in oar family till I brought it home," By this time the woman in stall No. 1 had secured her money and departed. After a little delay the man did like wise. Wheu the nsnal list waa made out for police inspection, it was found that the namea aud addresses of the two tallied, and that they were, in fact, man and wife. The ring aud the watob have long since been redeemed, and neither guesses that only a few half inoh boards stood between two awful revelations. Chicago Record. A DtataaM Table. A lady spending summer at a fishing village on the south coast asked oue of tha mala residents: "How far is it to Mr. Dibson's house?" The seafaring man polled hi topknot politely and answered: "Just about a dog' trot, mum." "How far ia that?" tha lady asked gain. Tha man hesitated an instant, as if Marching I his mind for an axaot mess Ore of distance, and then replied : "About as far as it would take ye to moke an even pipeful o' tor backer, mom I" Pearson's Weekly. Oaw Day at a Tub. II seems as if Ufa might all be n isapla and ao bsaotifol, so good to live,, so good to look at, if wa could only think of it a ons loaf journey, where very day's matob bad ita own separata anrt of beauty to travel through. Phil lips Brooks. NEED FOR SLEEP. The Mnst Important Compensation For All l:mrt nf Fatigue. Uy far tho most important compensa tion for nil rffcefs of fatigue is sleep. lOveryhody, even thn mnn mentally most inert, develops when nwako a mass nf mental effort which lie ennnnt afford continuously without suffering. Wo need, therefore, regularly recurring pe riod in which tho consumption of men tal force shall bn slower than thn con tinuous replacement. The lower the do grpn to which tho activity of thn brain sink thn morn rapid and morn com plete the recovery. Tho mental vigor of most men is usu ally maintained at a certain height for tho longest time ill tho forenoon. Evi dence of fatigue come on Inter at this time of day than in the evening, when tho store of force in our brain ha been nlrrady considerably drawn upon by the whole day's work. If no recovery by sleep is enjoyed or it is imperfect, the vnnseqnences will invariably make themselves evident the next day in a depression of mental vigor, as well as in arise in thn personal susceptibility to f atigno. The rapidity with which one of the persons I experimented upon could perform his tusk in addition sank about a third after a night's journey by rail way with insufficient sleep. Another experimenter could detect the effects of keeping himself awake nt night In a gradual decrease of vigor lasting through four days. This observation was all the mora surprising because tho subject wa not conscious of the long duration of tbe disturbance and was first made aware of it incidentally by the results of con tin ned measurements oil tho cause of the In an i f estat ions of f at igno. 1'opu lar Sci ence Monthly. Ofltrlal Without an Office. The queen's watermen are officials Without uu office. A waterman withodt a barge must be something like an editor Without a paper. Hut wn must not for got this difference, that whila one fat tons on the indulgence of the nation the other would starve. There are alto gether DO of this adiniralilo body of do nothings. For performing their task ad mirably they receive, a solatium of about 5 a year. Exchange. Foiled Again. "Ah I" said Mr. Knight Starr, tha emotional tragedian, as ho came in sight of a farmhouse. "Mayhap this worthy peasant will give some refresh ment for the inner man. What, ho, there I" The worthy peasant gazed nt the tra gedian for a moment and auswerod, "Yew durn fool, don't yew know m pitchfork from a hue?" And having thus spake he disap peared within his abode. Ciuolnnati Enquirer. A Matter of Passion. Mrs. Prosy Reading is quite a pas sion with my husband. Mrs Dresser So it is with mine when ho reads my milliner's bills. Now York Tribune. N. HANAU'S Ladies' Capes and Jackets. Children's Coats. Ladies' Capes, regular price $4.00 and 5.00, at $2.50. Ladies' Capes, regular price $5.00, 6.00 and 7.00, at $3.00 and 3.50. Ladies' Capes, regulaf price $6.00 to 10.00, at $5.00 and 6.00. Jackets, the same reduc tion. Child's Coats, regular price $2.00, 3.00 and 4.00, at $1.25 and 2.00. Geat Reduction in Men's, Youths and Boys' OVERCOATS. AIbo in . Men's and Boys' Woolen Underwear. Boys' Knee pants, regular price 50c, at 25c. mm 1) rcucn'cnrcr.K itAtutoAn. Nw York Central It Huitnon River R. R. Co., les:M ttlNDKNSK.tl TIMR TAHt.K. m-.AIi I P I'.in 'Mull Nov. Ill, I ssirt. Vi.17 Nn;u IIF.MI IHOtK l.xp Mull Si;i Nn :m i in II III I M Arr I'ATTKN... l.ve a in i in 4 INI Villi I i ;......M All.Uf 'f'.V. "5m 4lii inn r.'.ir. I.vp.... Ki'niiiiiir....Air 5 i.l ft n: Taft viri ....ciA.ZAM. ..17 ftiiiji i Mil IJ Iii Air....li-iiiiiiiir .'...l.vn A 41 fiai Sir, IrS 1 1 New MIIium-I ft 411 (I '7 s :fi r in I iliiniii ft rj ft ci s:ti II ,w Mlii'hi'll- (liw ft:w Hill II 4(1 Lri'.t'li'iirlli'lil.lillii'.Arr II I. "i ft ft7 sin II :il ....CI.E.Wtl IKI.H. .. " ft?i i ii" ArT7cViu iTi iil.f liiiiTl.' Tl II U Wmilllllllll 7 4-i II iij Illuli'i- 7 :I7 I" ft Wiilliii i'lim n n nm " II :i II :i II n (1 47 ft ."; o .vi II -i7 fl "ill 72H mnn .. Mnrrlxliili-Mliii'i. i ll 7 07 7 '."! I" II I, VP. . M iiiiiiiii . .Arr TU T 1.1 II ,Vi J in 71" 7 I! II 4M II 311 II 111 ft Is ft 111 4fts 4 47 4: 4 :m MIDI p m II in !!4ii in in n nl in :ui in : in I .' vm U 4:i H 4H n:i sii s 1.1 Sim 7.1ft 7 Si T"' ' iiiiii 'iiuii'ii 1 A,T Arr( I'll 1 1. I'SIl II , ljt Arr M111111111. .... I. vi VYItttHirtiP I'KAI.K nilllnioiMi HMiKHIinK ....Itt.l-.cll l(h KK Mill Mull I.UCK II A VKN Yiiiiiuriltilp .IK.KHKY HIIiiUK.M'NC. IKI1SKV HHOHK.... l.ve H II.I.IAMSI-'T Arr H III n ni TiiIi.a. ft ItKAtiixri It. It. II .Vi inn 17 :m Arr WIM.I AMUI'T l.ve l,vp.J...IMIII,Au.. .Arr l.v N. V!vln Tiimiiciim Ar l.r. N. V. via I'lilln.. Ar HiH p in Hally 4 Wi'i-k-ihiv I ft ii p m Himiliiys t Hiftft b in Hn-iilny "li" New Yiirk iiiinKPiiKem Iritvclltur via I'lill iiili'lplilii 1111 IH.30 a 111 M-iiln from Williams- Iiiiii, will climiKe ears lit I'oliinilila Avu., 'lilliKlelplilii. rmMC'THli. Al Wlllhimspiirt wllh I'lilliiilelpliliiftKi'iKllnirK.K. At .lei-M-y Chore Willi lull Hums KhIIwii-v. At Mill Hull Willi l i'tiliiil IdillriMiil uf I'l'iiiiKVlvaiiln. Al riilllpliiittf Willi IV nttNylvfinin lliillmiitl iinil AlliNitni ft IMilllpiliiirjr ContiectliiK K. It. Al rlenlllelil Willi lluirillli, HiK-ln-Hler ft rittittnrirli Ittillwny. At MnlinlTev nml I'ntliiii wllh I'niiilirlii ft I'leurlli'lil IHvIhIiiii nf I'i'tiii-iylviinlii IIiiIIi-iiihI. Al MiilinflYy with rt'liiiMylvmilii ft Niii'ili-Wi-Htern Kiiiltoiiil. A. II. I'AI.MKH, P. K. IlKltltlMAN, Slliiel'llilemli'lit. (Ji-n'l I'iin'4, Aut. riilhnli'l,)hlH, I'll. II OTKL, McCONNKLL, IIEYNOLDSV1LLK. PA. Fit ASK J. 11LALK, J'miitlnr. The IciuHiik hotel of I lie town. Ili iiiliimr tem fur ruiiinieri-tiil men. HIphiii lieiil. free linn, tmlli riMims anil eliiHets on every floor, sitmpje roonm, lillllurd room, telephone con nee! Inns Ac. JOTKL IJKLNAP, UEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. . C. JHLLMAK, Proprietor. Kir! dims In every purt li-iilnr. Located In tho very eentrn of I ti liiiNltieHs part of town. Kren 'tins lo snd from trnlns tinilrominodlous sample rooms for commercial travelers. itttwrtUttnrou. jjj NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Anil Ileal Estate Auent, Keynolilsvllle, I'n. Q MITCHELL; ATTOIIN EY-AT-LAW. Office on West, Main street, opposite the L'oniinercliil Hotel. Keynolilsvllle, I'a. O. . (lOHJMiif. JOHN w. RESD QOIIDON It REED, ATTOIIN EYS-AT-LAW, llrookvllle, Jefferson Co. I'a. OBIee In room formerly occupied by Gordon ft t'orhelt West Main Htrcel. W. Ii. MfORsOKIR, Brttkvllli. 0. M. MeDOHALD, Btyaildivlllt, M cchacken & Mcdonald, AtlomeuH and CuuimclUtri-ut-Luw, Offices at Itpynolrisvllle and llrookvllle. JfKANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTOIIN EY-AT-LAW, Office In Muhnney building, Main Street, Key holds vlllu, I'a. R. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In building near Metho dist church, oppodtte Arnold block. Oentle iiuhii In operating. JR. R. E. HARBISON, SURGEON DENTIST, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Office In rooms formerly occupied by 1. 8. McC'relKht. D R. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, Office at the residence of I. O. Kins, M. 1)., at corner of Main and Blxth street, Heynolun vllle, i'a. Subscribe for The -X-' Star, If you wnt thm Wws. irst Nati OF REYNOLDSVILLE. CAPITAL 960,000.00. O. Mllchell, Prealdeatl colt meClellaasl, Vic Pre. J aha H. Kaueher, Caskler. Dlretori O. Mllchell, Scott McClelland, J. O. King, John H. Corbett, Q. E. Brown, O. W. Fuller, J. H. Kaucher. Does a general banking business and solicit the account of merchants, nrofeMlonal men. farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and others, promising the moat careful attention to tbe pualnees of all persons. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Flr Proof Vault. 7 III, 4H fl 1V1 it M 7 17 7 17 7 7 7 in 7 42 7ft7 Sill KIM SIN H 4S H r.7 hiii mo H7 11 17 II III 9 37 H 311 H 40 II :l II 4.1 HI HI III 311 n ni pjii 11 in 11 ni 111 .iill :m fl in 7 10 Sim h7 2ft ! p in 11 ni Ollill Bank m. w. Mcdonald, FIRE. LIFE and ACCIDENT insurance. I liavn n lni'ffo linn nf Cinii)iinli'S it rid mil pt'i'pui'i'il to liiinilln Iiiiii! tie siniill lines of liiniiruiii'0. l'i'iiniit iiltctitldti (liven to any hnslnnss Intvnsteil to my euro. Otllci! In Nolon Mlock, Itoynolils vlllo, I'll. Beatrix Randolph, Our New Serial Story, la receiving praise from all quarters. u If Ton Ar Not Reading It, COMMENCE IT NOW. It will bo Found in Another Col umn of IIiIm I'n per. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-snoer and General Blacksmith. Ilnrse shiM'ltitt dune In the nentcst mimncr mid by the luii'st linnnived iiii'IIkmIs. Over HHifllircrtwit IiIikIh nf mkh's niiiiln for correc tion of faulty iiciloii nml iIIbi'hwiI feet. Only the liesl ninke of hIkm'S mifl nnlls uwed, He piilrliiK of nil kinds cnrefully end promptly done. HATISrAITION (illAHANTKKU. l.Ullllll'l- nien's supplies 011 liiinrl. .Iiickson HI, iiciii Fifth, ncynoldavillc, I'a. A. D, Deemer k Co. Invite everybody to call and inspect their big store, brim ful of new goods new in every sense of the word, as we never carry goods from one season to another and the very latest styles. Shirt Waists All with the new sleeve, detachable collar and cuffs, six different styles of ladies' white collars to be sold sepa rate; and the new ribbon for ties, something up to date. Silks For waists, dresses and trimming. Cheap Kaiki wash silks in plain, stripes and check. Plain, changeable and fancy Taffety's brocades. Scotch Suitings HomeBpuns, cheviot ef fects, checks, all the new colors; the quality will eell them. Dress patterns, no two alike, nor will we dupli cate on them. Spring Wraps Ladies,1 misses' and chil-, dren's coats and capes in velvet, silk and cloth. Ladies' coat suits and separate skirts in all the new patterns. In fants' long coats. A. D. Doomor & Go. in o H-1 c J r- PQ a 2 T3 t c (fl 1 rt , 05 g, 1 tiw ",2 .3 'Jj o -i ft bp .S V3 IS 42.2 2 o 2 o s a ' id a n l 3 to to l fl V x a .as 51 13 a . a C O S3 a,' 0) QQ o 03 ca. o rH C3 t 835 P CT AM I KIUCATIOIf anci ItHl All Iforiuii go bund In VIA'1 A' I hand. Oft ma 1 tl EDUCATION mt Ion t the ! trnl fltnfa Nitrnml cIum tcoomEnodatlonti nrl low rmim. Htate fiid IO HUflfni". r in rm UMinmni muc. iw, JK KMMIN, I'h. p.. VrimipU B Wash Goods Department contains all the late linen crashes, home spuns, etamines, French and Ceylon organdies, dimities, lappets, lawns. Embroideries, Laces We are overstocked with that line. You will find a variety to select from. Clothing Department Will be found complete, everything new and nobby. Men's, youths' and boys' suits, pants, shirts and underwear, neckwear, hats and shoes. Shoes We have shoes to fit everyone, spring styles just in. "Deemer's shoes wear well" is a common expression, but well earned, for once a shoe customer they are with us always.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers