7" i, X INDIAN MAVLE SUOAlt THE RED MAN TAUGHT THE WHITE MAN TO MAKE THE DAINTY. A CHINESE CLA9SIO. t Its Maanfactnre Wna Prntlerd hr Ki All northern Inillnnn and Wna , . Knows to Thoac l.lvlnit a I nr loath ai Florida and Trial. Very few of tin people to whom mn- pie mignr Is nn oiitltvly 'nmlllnr ntul rommonplnee tliltiR lire nwnre of tlio foet that the method of innkliift mignr was taught to the white people by the Indiana and that they mnde sugar Ions before the. discovery of Americn. This Is only on of the ninny things thnt the whlto people lenrned from the Indian. Others were the weaving of cotton, tho cultivation of Indian corn and the use of tobacco. Borne of tho early writers tell us thnt the French were the first to ninUe this sugar and thnt they lenrned how to make It from the Indian women. The sap was collected In a rude wny, a gash being cut In the tree, and Into this a stick wns thrust, down which the free ly flowing sap dripped Into n vessel of birch bark or a gourd or Into wooden troughs hollowed out by tire or the ax. Then Into larger wooden troughs full of the sap rcdhot stones were thrown, Jnst as In old times they used to he thrown Into tho water In which food was boiled, and by constantly throwing In hot stones nnd taking out those thnt bad becomo cool the np wns boiled and evaporated, and at length sirup was made, which Inter became sugar. This manufacture of the sugar wns not confined to any one tribe, but wns practiced by all northern Indlnns nnd was known to those living as fnr south as Florldn nnd Texns. Among tho .sugar making tribes a speclnl festival wns held, which was called the maple dance, which was undoubtedly n re ligious festival In the nature of a prayer or propitiatory ceremony, nsk Ing for nn abundant flow of sap and for good fortune In collecting It. Among many If not all the Indians Inhabiting the northern United States maple sugnr wns not merely a luxury, something enten because It wns tooth some, but wns actually an Important part of their support. Mixed with pounded, pnrched corn. It was put up In small quantities and was a concen trated form of nutriment not much less valuable in respect to Its quality of support thnn the pemmlenn which was used almost down to our own times. Among all the older writers who hnd much familiarity with the customs of the Indians accounts nrc given of the manufacture of sugnr. nnd this custom was so general thnt among many tribes the month in which the sap ran best was called the sugar month. By the Iroquois the name Rntlroutaks. meaning tree enters, wns applied to the Algonquin tribes, nnd an eminent au thority, Dr. Hiintoii, has suggested that tbey were probably "so called from their love of the product of the sugar maple." On the other hand, A. F. Chamberlain has very plausibly said "that it Is hardly likely thnt the Iroquois distinguished other tribes by this term. If Its origin be as suggested, since tbey themselves were sugnr mak ers and eaters." A more probable origin of the word Is that given by Schoolcraft, In substance as follows: "Rntlrontaks, whence Adl rondacks, was applied chiefly to the Montagnals tribes, north of the St. Lawrence, and was a derisive term in dicating a well known hnblt of these tribes of eating the Inner bark of trees In winter when food was scarce or when on war excursions." This hnblt of eating the Inner bnrk of trees was, as Is well known, common to many tribes of Indians, both those who Inhabit the country where the sug ar maple grows and also those In other parts of the country where the mnple Is unknown. On the western prairies sugar wns made also from the box elder, which trees were tapped by the Indians and the sap boiled down for sugar, and to day the Cheyenne Indians tell us thnt It was from this tree that they derived II the sugar thnt tbey had until the arrival of the white man on the pining something more than DO years ago. It Is Interesting to observe that In many tribes today the word for sugnr Is precisely the word which they ap plied to the product of the mnple tree before tbey knew the white man's sug ar. It Is Interesting also to see that among many tribes the general term for sugar means wood or tree wnter that la to say, tree sap. .This Is true of the Omabas and Poncns, according to 3. O. Dorsey, and also of the Kansas, Osage and Iowa, Winnebago. Tusearo ra and Pawnee. The Cheyennes. on the other hand, call It box elder water. A. K. Chnmlierlaln, who has gone with great care Into the question of the meaning of the words which designnte the mnple tree nnd Its product, is dis posed to believe that the nnme of the mnple means the tree In other words, the real or actual tree or the tree which stands above all others. Forest nnd Stream. comunrt IS WAKTlHt. Bow My we hare no clothaat One plaid lor both will do. Lrt but I lie kinr. In raiting m Our nrnn and plkM rcnW We'll fluM one, wa twol How nay w have no rtothcit Ont aklrt ovir llmlie ahall hid. let tint tha king, In ralln( men, Hallwrd and lanct firnvtilej We'll do It, tide by aide. , Bow any wa har no clolhraf Jly kirtle thou ahali wr.ir. Let but the ln, In raiting men, Armor and arma prr-parci The toill ol oar we'll aliare. Book World. RIVER BOATS IN RUSSIA. Ncnrly I'.vrrr Known Means ot Loco motion Is In l'se. Everywhere up tho Volga and Its hundred tributaries ascend the Iron barges of tho Caspian sea oil fleet, while through tho canals to Bt Peters burg alone pass annually during the 215 days of free navigation thousands of steamers and barges bearing mil lions of tons of freight. Every known menus of locomotion Is used, from men who, like oxen, tramp tho tow paths, hauling the smaller barges, to powerful tugs thnt creep along by menus of nn endless elm In laid In the bed of tho canals nnd minor rivers, dragging after them at snail pace great caravans of heavy barges. From the grenter streams Immense craft nearly 400 feet long, 13 feet In depth, carrying 0,000 tons of freight, drift down to the Caspian, where they are broken to pieces to be used as fire wood on the steamers going up stream. In all there are 8,000 miles of naviga ble waterways In the volley of the Vol ga, or If the streams which float the giant rnfts thnt form so lnrge a part of the traffic of the rivers nre Included the mileage Is Increased to nearly 15, 000, or ns much as thnt of the valley of the Mississippi. Fifty thousnnd rnfts are flonted down the Volga annually, many of them 100 feet long by 7 thick, and this gives but a faint Idea of the real traffic I of the river, for In addition there are 10,000.000 -Ions of produce passing up nnd down the river during tho open season. Much of this centers nt MJnl Novgorod. To this famous market steamers and barges come from all parts of Uussln. bringing goods to be sold nt the great annual fnlr, over f200.ono.000 worth of merchandise chnnglng hands In n few weeks. Thir ty thousand craft, Including rafts, are required for this traffic. They come from ns fnr north as Archangel, as far east as the Urals, from Astrakhan In the south, St. Petersburg and Moscow to the west, while grent caravans of frhlps of the desert arrive dally from all parts of Asia. Engineering Mnga- sine. t'tlllnlnar tha Want Prod net. A parish In the highlands hnd been cut olT from communication with the nearest town owing to a severe snow storm, relates The -Scottish American. Supplies began to give out, and tho minister was much perturbed In mind as his snuffbox wns quite empty. The Sabbnth came round. How was he to get through Ills discourse without the aid of his usual stimulant T He appeal cd to his faithful henehmnn. the sex ton. Alas, he was In a similar unsat isfactory predicament I How wns It to be remedied? Andrew shook his bend, thought long and suddenly disappear ed. Presently he returned with some thing resembling snuff wrnpped care fully In pnper. The minister took a hearty pinch or two and then asked: "Where did you get It, Andrew?" "Plense, dir. I Just went nnd sweeplt the pulpit oot." was the reply. DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE IT WILL HOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadacheCapsules $500 RfWlfd for iny Inju rious ubtttnc found In the Capftulrt, narmivww Will Curnv -mm rm run a or mrmramm Mony refunded If nof at wo ny. Snt postpaid on receipt 01 price, " TWEHTT-nVt CCTTS, NORMAN LICHTY MFG. CO., Dm Molnei, Iowa, For sale liv II. Alex, Btnkn. We will Save You Money. Kverybody wants to save money and tit the same time get the 1est for what money they spend. Tlie place to bring about both these re sults in AUDITORS' K 15 LIMIT or Pair Marti. 'No." said the retired showman, "I won't sny that we had the biggest giant thnt ever happened, but It Is a solemn fact what I am going to tell you. This ginnt hnd a penehanee, or whntever yon call It, for trying new styles of whiskers," M-hm." 'Well, when he wanted a new style laid out he hnd to send for a landscape gardener."-Indianapolis) Press. Tnnda Inclosed In Roek The Itev. W. Ituckland. from experi ments on loads In holes of oolitic lime stone and sandstone covered wttb glass, finds that, while limestone pre served them olive, sandstone killed them Ills conclusion Is thnt unless toad Imprisoned In a stone gets n little air It cannot live n year, and unless It gets food It cannot live two years. IOmlon Oloho. ths Wnalil Knot l-ster. Patient-Now. doctor, what's matter with me, any wny T The Ilend Consulting Physlclnn-My dear sir, do you suppose thnt If wt knew whnt was the matter with you we would have decided to hold a post mortem?-Harper's Itnrnr. The Indian name of the Chnrles river it Uofiton wns Mls-shn-um, which tncnnt grent highway. Cape Colony has 30.000 acres of Tim yards, with 00,000,000 vines. 4 Didn't Cnt Ilia Corners. A writer In the Hoston Transcript gives this reminiscence of the Itev. Dr. Klljnh Kellogg of Ilnrpswcll, Me, "One Sunday before his sermon the doctor announced from his pulpit: 'The widow Jones' grass Is getting pretty long. I shall be there with my scythe, rake and pitchfork at 4 o'clock tomor row morning, nnd I hope every male member of the congregation will be there too.' "The next morning they were all there and among them Captain Griggs, six feet two In his stockings, with a weight of nearly 250 pounds. Tar son,' snhl he ns they were working up tiie field near each other, 'I'm goln to cut your corners this niornln.' "Now, Dr. Kellogg wns a little man, weighing scarcely more than 130 pounds, but he knew bow to handle a scythe, and, ns be told me, with a lit tle shrug of his shoulders, 'he didn't cut my corners that morning.' More thnn thnt, the man who had thought he could bent the parson at mowing dropped under a tree exhausted from working with such a pacemaker." Gaudy Aoonstlcs, "How are the acoustics of that thea ter?" "The what?" "Acoustic properties," "Oh, ah, yes; the acoustic proper ties. Why. It struck me tbey were rather gaudy."-Exchange Tlie Worst Paved City. Moscow Is probably the worst pav ed city In the world. Great cobble stones driven by hand Into a loose bed of sand form a rondway which Is al ways dusty In summer and muddy In autumn, and In many of tho roads there Is no attempt at a roadway ot any kind. The streets are badly wa tered nnd cleaned. Tho city Is regarded by tho Russians as "tho holy city," probably because of tho lnrge uumber of monasteries It con tains. It wns once the capital of the empire and still enjoys tho distinction of being considered the capital of the Interior, but there docs not seem to be any particular desire on the part of tlie authorities to make It more worthy of Its titlo. Dry Rot In tho Pnlplt. The "unklndest cut of all" among un intentional tuiylugs cupable of a satir ical application was that of an old pew opener In a southern county. She was In attendance on the rector, the church wardens and a city architect dowu wllh a view to church restoration, tin Id the architect, poking the wood work with his cane, "There's a great deal of dry rot In these pews. Mr. Hec tor." Before the latter could reply the old woman cut In with, "But, law, sir, It ain't nothink to what there Is la the pulpit." Chambers' Journal. t (.'anally ttio Coat. Little Waldo-Papa, what la a li brary? Mr. Reeder-A library, my sou. Is a. large uumber of books which n man loans to frU'iids. Uurper's Ituzar. A Dial Ono. An octopus which had been In a tight with some other monster oocq drifted ashore on the Malay penlusula. He bad feelers, or arms, which were from 12 .to 17 feet long and weighed altogether 530 pounds. It was calculated that be was big enough and strong enough to drag a two ton fishing boat uud the surface by main strength. Ten was cultivated In China 'J 700 years before the Christian era uud la that country wus first used as a bevei- I The Inhabitants of Palmyra get all their salt by dipping buckets luto the j neighboring suit lake an l Allowing tba water to evaporate. FOR PAINS that dig and jab and Rammer a the tide, back or cheat, you abould lit Clydesdale Ointment It ia a certain remedy even for cuee of laaK lundins. It f oet through tho akia right to where the paia ia. It doea not burn, bliater or Irritata the aaott delicate akin. Every nan, woman or child who auflera from pain ahould get a jar of Clydetdal Ointment. Rub it on before going to bed. Whan you wake up in the morning, the pia wulbegone,unleiaitiaabadcaM. And vra theae will be aurad by a little per. I tlmncm. os eenta a Jar at all deaiera. The deo. W. Blcknell Co., Pttuborfta, Pa., u. 9. A. ;i nr l Ml IH I. VI AS K 3 ii an Vi :i mi 2 m SI 47 Dangerous Kidney Diseases. .'luiy King lnA cured me of kidney ills-i-t. The doctor faired llrlKlit'a dlseiwe, nnd u In! ninny remedies unit gnvo me nu uttip. diary King 1ms ninilo mens well as ever In my llf. nnd It seems nlmoxt os tlmugU inlrat'lo hnd been wrouiclit In niy case. Jen- O. Ueli linril, BprliiKtown, Pa. t'olery King core Constipation and Nervs, Htomocb, Liver and Kidney diseases. For salo by II. Alex Stoke. 2:1 4 IK t:i III in is 01 ,11 T1 lu:i It l.-il mi T i mi 1 !H mi 2 mi 51 si U si Kl III I.-) IK 2 " M m ;r I Kl 4 IH :tl m .mi w Or the I'lnniirea of the Hnrnnirli He nolil llle lor Irar i'.niIIiiic ITInreli 4th, lltol. .tons Titenors nnd lmi llnwi.tcrr, Poor ovcmrrrH. Hy nm't from rnllectiirHwarix jfinn 1 nniL'cn . . . " .lllllll lliiwlclt.. . County t'liiii'M'rs " rem Stmnicr nii .Mr.S. M. HIiihIi'h " Mr. M. M. Holliln " kllcll 1'llX of (liinllnitc (W Hlllll'll 1111 ('(.,., Ilyiim't returned t l:t IM cxnnciitllonx til, lelmicnn II. 0 is. til... 2 r i'hI.'n '1 on l'nl.2. . . IW eol.'s 'i mi I mono... ft'. col.'K '1 011 .;ll.-,(l. .. Mr. .Inlin lliinniili . .. Mm. Kllcti l.ee (irlllln. Mi. Mnty Milliner .... I'eier Snyder Mrs. .Juinli.line& rum Mi-x, Mary Mnllln.... Ilnmpliiev r'rell , Mn.flilinileileeker ,V f Miileolni llovei'Vi'iril'ii tii nee K. Snivlh .Inlin Keltev C. I'. U lley. 2 i lillilien Mi's. Kllen l'o Mm. Kllr.11 Muln .tils. Plitu-o nnd fit m . . . Mis. I.11111-11 Ittirrett . I rri 'M t lirl-t Atisliiixft turn. 411 1 liiinlel Mi'lntyre :ii i'l (ieoiiie Hull .... IW l r'loienre l-niyre I Itl Vnihlniler.. 7 in I'mlxlliMi'l'InsklecilHO 4IMIA Milk'ir iMl'l'v'Billllie t 10 '"I -epulii toSlilltnel liM) 2 ft 1'iwla .lelT. t o. v. llnr.. Ill Kl Attorney's fees ... Ill no Aflliluvlis, sunups. Ac. II '.'1 .Inlin l inik-en. iikIiivs i:r ml .lolin llnulctt.M diiy. Ii! Ol One fr'in .lolili Trudgen M 27 due from .Inollouleit H4 117 due from t'ol. r-wtirix.. Ml "l f.'.im '.'s t.'.HVI 2H Uko. W. Swaut'., Tux t'nili eior. Huron uli. To uni't doe lust set I lenient ... S IF.HI or iliinl cute .;.e".i .i-i ft', milled on f ,7.4il .... :.nw II y tun t of leinni i 1 as " ,.,, , lull :tit ILt ft', telmte on l.lkVV(l.. ft; .1) 2'f eol. s t on Wi7.au... Ill l ft'f eol.'s t on llft.'.ll. .. 21) 7'l eol.'s T on l'HW.211 . . . :m :rj Ticii!ii-cr's receipts .. I.R s t:l due from Collector.... 4711 '.'s !,V!2 i:i tiXl 13 Itnnil. To nm't line lust si'itlemunt . , of dnpllciile n-t i iiiiiien on f iihi i.i My sm't of i vi in ii ... of exonel illli in ft'i n-liine on 171 21. ... 2'f eol.'s 1 en -:ai.ft4... ft r col 's t on Jl.'ll II... ftl eol.'s 1 on $1.11.27... 'rieniiiel's lecelplH.. I dne fi mn cotleclor .... SHOES ia nt our store. We sell Mitt's Dress find Work Shoes from $1.00 up to $7.00; La dies' Shoes from $1.00 to $r.00; Hoys' ntul Misses' Shoes nt most nn.v price. JOHNSTON & NOLAN. Nolan Hlock. Main St. The Furniture Occasion of the Year. Don't Miss this Carpet Opportunity. Wo havo ntl'leil to our fttoro im nieiise fOiipincnlH of the latest styles of furniture. Nlc (JO -0AUTS from 7.00 to $20. IUON BKDH from 3.ft0 to 17.00. Lnlest i in pro vet I gn p ii ml pletil ra ngep. Hetl Room .Suites from 18 to $48. tSf Wo vt thf. Ploc.k to paliwfy every desire for oiirpet beauty. INtniAIN Carpet from lBo to 70c. HKUSSELS from 5()o to $1.50. The price of these goods cm not be discounted when the quality is con sidered. No extra charge for lining and lay ing Hrussela Carpet. Don't buy your carpels until you pee our carpets. J. R. HILL1S. free ScMarsMDS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE STAR, OF REYNOLDS VI LLE, PA. " FC Corsets Make American Beauties. Wc have them in all styles and shapes to fit every figure, and every corset is sold under this most liberal warrant "Money refunded after four weeks' trial if corset is not satisfactory." Look for this Trade Mark on inside of corset and on box. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. Sole Makers. Kalamitoo, Mich. FOR SALE BY J. J. SUTTER Willi' To nm'l lint Inst RiMlliMiii'tit... Uf iHlplli'llt ' f" iiililril mi liW.lf.l ... Ily nm't ri'tiii n " I. Villi, Mll il, IIS . M ri'lmH' on fim Ml... :vi fi..' -, i.iiStri mi. , ,Vi ChI.'h '.' on JI .H IK)... ji i t'nl.'H i mi ! 7: :u . . . 'rriiMirir'M rac'llH .. (Iui fuiiii I'olliM'tiir .. Mlflit. Tn nm't of tliiplli'iite ht. i ii-ii on aiim k-j. .. By Bm'l i-i'tiiiii 11 i.vniii.ritt Iniiu IK IvlMlleilll (l.t.VI.IN.. tf. OiI.'h on ll.IMI.17. HI, t'ol.'a on frit in.. !T. t'nl.'H on IM.'H.-il... 1 H'llMllnr . ll'I'I'IptH. line from collix'tor .. " i . "i y--':-t 1 fc-: -I . . vr-.'V.t4tti'tt..i ,' '.":.' d-""-"-- " .- ""!. -t4 ".';; -c7i ;t ..l ihi l'!,(Hir;i! .M!7:K HKt M f 1" 711 t 777 7U IH 411 2N 7 III III Kl IN JO rul III 41 l.lirl ml 7111 01 SVMI III 211 114 $!,:iltl'. f:i,:illl25 John II. Kaitciikii, Trvunirvr. lloronxli. Toum't In tiniiK. Iinnils Inst nut. f 71 1 IH from t o. I ri'iiHiirer ... l.-mi ill f'ni t'ol. Hwuria I.hiik ill " llnrifi'BM Ill' -tn " lloiuil of llciillli II Ml " lii'rk of i'oiiiii'II .... HH " Auditor lit'iiortil 4!) I:i " K. Ni'ff, i. V MM " M.M.DuvIa :is 70 " I'nrtlllcHtiMif Lolin... I.OiHm " Hi'Wi'r AHHCMHiiivnt.. . l."4l 07 lly uni't voiu'horH 4..Mt m) t ruHiiror a rr. ..i 4. Hal. In TreiiH.'alinndH..2,liL1 III hay: :e :ii llonil. Toani't lnlmnclMtiiiis.'liit bi. iiki "i!l f ni t olhM'tor bwiirlx.. I..:i n " t'o. Tii'HMiirir 77 111 " ci-r ot Inili'liii'ilni'HM Ml HI " 4 mill tux I'olli-i'tvil ii r,l By am't vniirln'in. 1 . 1 ill I IruMiii'iir'a 14, Ill Kl 4 mill tux pulil an 14 bill. Ill llllllllH lll'llH.... KKI t'.'t !,mi7 kh.'.ih; h:i Wut nr. I To um't In Imliils Iri'iiN. IiihI KUt. I 7M III f m t 'ollci'tor riwiirii.. m : l" " t'o. TruuHUrur .... Ml 41 lly am't vouvlivm 7il nn 1. Tpuii,',i''it 11.. . . "1 7.1 bill. In hundntri'HMiircr HIU I ii : I ;:i i ':' .vi Lltflit To nm't from Collector ShiI Jt .40 1 ml lly Hin I 111 liuinlM ti-riiMiioi . f' l'ii hi MiTi'iiKi.i,, llmri'i. Toum't from Him. livnsi.. Jr. 1'.- 4 lly win I tli!HHuror a n'ri'lnli. . . .1 l " lllll ill llll llllh llllI'L'I.H L III f -m 41 Uj 4 ' OlITHT Nlll Mil I ! IIKIIT KIN KA. To um't IkiiiiIn ontKl mill I nir . oruum ouiHiumiin. Central State Nokmal School, Lock Haven, Ta. FIKST 1MUZE One full year at Lock Haven State Normal, including tuition, boarding.&c. S10CONI) riJIZK One term in Kings School of Oratory, Pittsburg. THIRD PK1ZK Asf.'.ScourHeiu the International CorremioiHlence Schools, of Scranton, Pa. The young lady or gentleman getting the niuliest number of votes will be given one full year nt the Lock Haven State Normal School tree, incluilmg tuition, iignt, neat, luriiisiieci room and hoarding. This is one of the best Normal schools in the State. The contestant receiving second highest uum ber of votes will be given one term 12 weeks at King's School of Oratory, Pittsburg, where oratory, elocution, dramatic culture, literature, Shakespeare study, music, drawing, delsnrte, 7 "T" ..JT H i i if fit i A t' tion jiaid. Any one sending or bringing in a new yearly cash subscriber will be given a cou pon equal to GO votes. Persons desiring to enter the contest should begin ns early as possible. As soon as the names are sent or handed in to The Star office, thev will be published, but the number of votes will not be published until June 10th, when the vote each contestant has at that time will be published opposite name, and from that to close of contest the vote will be published as counted nnd returned by the judges from week to week. On Monday of each week (after Tune 19th) the ballot box will le opened and the coupons counted by judges. j ; : n : m i r 1 1 1 crrrrrriTm rrarj uTTrrj i THJU STAR. !! Wkonksdav, May 22, litoi i Scholarship Coupoi Name. Annii lr..t, Ityriia W. Kl.-.j. lly um't lu from Col. Mhiii i f I T.l tl '' III hllliilKtri'iiH I.hll! Ill In liuiutN of burtfi'Mi. nut Inik'liU'diii-.-M. ill r 7.'i'.m :u ; Financial tatkmi.nt. Tos'mtof (tiipllrnliw miiicn to uupiii'iiii'H.,, dun f'm t'ol. lusl Hrt... In liundH trouH. hint mM, from Co. Truumiror.... " btirituhi " Hourd of lii-llllll . Auilluir Ut'iiurii Clurk of coumrll ,!H .11 t ; Ji4 I' K7H 14 By ami raturimd " A.niiMrMliiinil. TtlBMH axVOU mi, and found :,!: t ! book-ketjMtig arc taught. Kings School of ijratory nas gaineti qiiue a icpuiitiiuu a ti him class school. The person receiving the third highest num ber of votes will be given a $35.00 course in the International Correspondence Schools, of Scran ton, I'n. A complete commercial course, steno graphic course, book keeping, complete teach ers' course, coal mining, mechanical drawing, telegraphy and GO other courses are taught by this school. The winner of this prize can take up a $35.00 course or can have the $35.00 ap plied as part pay on any course the winner may select. The person getting the second highest number pf votes can have their choice of the scholarship In Kings' School of Oratory or the Internation al Correspondence Schools. Phemutm Coupons Persons pttyingthcirback .. .. . .'""! " 'i I;" "7 subscription, or in advance one year or more, d,,toeder1,!,.,l"a,udu,0, , will be given a premium coupon which will en- T, X WrJTiT.'( AudUo' title them to au votes lorencnuonaroi suusenp- K. Nutf. ........... ' M. M, tnvin ... " luir.ol llldulll 'npiw m auwtir niMniM,nuut Htute tux I'ulliHtl.. 47 :t tn t 1.4 - 4ii 41 i'4l i i.i h.i 10 I 75 70 1.IUI i.i l.llil 117 -4 .'i I 174 7J in in rcuuiwa ..(.,.. L'olltH'tor'a trvamirur'H t Ill 00 onlorn redtii'niod H.'iliu I due from Col. 8 wart .. l,7nl 14 In liaiidaof li-ruiiurur. 4.HI! Ii4 StttU) tux puld 'M 14 i Write in the above liner, the name and ad dress of the person for whom you wish to vote ftnd send r take the coupons to the secretary, J. V. Haskius, the music dealer, where they will be placed in the ballot 'ox. Contest closes at 12 w., August 8th, 1901, All business com muv.ications and inquiries should be mailed to The Stak office. Receipts and coupons will be .promptly mailed from The Star office to patrons. RULES OR CONTEST, Contestants must register .their names at The Star office. All coupons must be sent to the secretary of the committee, J. P. Hnskins, within 30 days from date of issue or they will not be counted. All money collected for new subscribers or on tubsciiption due must be sent to this office weekly. liach contestant will be furnished with printed cards certifying that he or she is n contestant. F. P. Alexander,) l hos. v. Adam, Com. Li, J, MCbNTIRE, I j. r. uaskins, necreiary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers