The Kmprnaa'a Sntilea. The Empress Ilownjtor of Russia Is said to be the owner of tho fln-st col lection of Russian sables In the world. One of her clonks has n linliiK worth $50,000, and wna m.-ide of skhu gath ered by the governor of n polnr prov ince where taxes are paid In furs. The tin nf ffninmer. Every other well dressed woman sports a boa of pale gray ostrich feath ers these balmy days, but almost as pretty and soft and more becoming to some wearers Is the boa of cream white faille, bordered by a niching of black silk loops, and strands of si! c cord and Jet falling In front In a sort of airy lattice work. The U.pe of Ti ff tn. Black taffeta silk, flounced, corded, hemstitched, tucked or plaited. Ij worn by most well dressed women In evert possible style and conformation. The fancy taffeta waists are perhui 3 the most popular garments made from this fabric. These are shown in an extensive varletyot designs rr.nging In price from the cheapest to most expensive creations. TafTeta skirts are worn with thesa separate waists. They are tucked or flounced and made quite long, producing a decidedly styl ish appearance. One model has three narrow circular flounces trimmed with black velvet ribbon, which is very rich. Then there are the fancy bole ros made to match the skirt and worn over a blouse of contrasting color. A Notable coleh Woman. Lady Grlzelle Cochrnne, a notable society beauty, is the daughter of a wealthy Scotch peer, and among her Intimate friends she Is called Annie Laurie. This Is because of her strik ing resemblance to the beauty Immor talized In the old love song, a resem blance that cannot only be traced through the words of Douglas of Flng land's famous verses, but also by the portrayal of the fair Annie that hangs in Maxwelton house. It Is said, fur ther, by those who find the likeness most convincing that Lady Grlzelle's family Is also connected with the Fer gerson house, into which Annie was married, and thus the striking like ness Is accounted for by inheritance. With her long white throat, masses of dusky brewn hair, radiant complex ion, hazel eyes and exquisite slender figure this charming young woman has easily Inspired the modern Scotch po ets with a theme for verses, and the Joems that have been written In her honor and the songs that have been .sung In her name have already made Hr almost ns well known as the true AnrileLaurle. Like the Duchess of Mont rose aid Sutherland, the Lady Griz elle Is a very patriotic Scotch woman. She wears none but the simple wild flowers of her native moors and fields, and she can speak the broadest and, to American tars, the most Incomprehen sible Scotc I brogue, or if she likes pure Gaelic to the Highlanders, and It Is said further that she is one ot the few women of the north country who can play the pipes as well as any man. It is being whispered about that the fair Lady Gri7"e Is being wooed by a stalwart Yankee, and hence another earls daughter may follow the example of Lady Sybil Cuffe, daughter of Lord Harewood, who recently married' Mr. Cutting of New ork City. Minor thing That Count, ' A pair of run down heels, rubbed boot toes or shoestrings that - have been broken and tied again and again give a rather correct hint of the wear er's title to self respect The heels may be straightened Tor a few pennies, the strings cost a dime and shoe polish Is not costly. To be neat Is more admirable than to be handsome and slovenly. Soiled white stocks, ebonlzed gloves, white belts, finger marked white even ing bodies, are made as good as. new by a thorough sponging or dipped Into clear gasoline. To reek of perfume Is vulgar. Per spiration is not hidden, but .intensi fied by trying to disguise It with heavy odors. Women will be blessed in Knowing mat common baking soau will entirely remove the odor of per spiration; therefore, wash your dress shields every week. A suggestion of some delicate odor Is exquisitely feminine. Let it be but a suggestion. Bernhardt, and most French women, put Just a drop upon their ear tips. The Russian grande dame scents her hair. Too many American women douse perfume all over them. Veils should be rolled upon a vail pad. A shabby, torn veil Is a forlorn thing a.nd will muke even a beuuty look a guy. After 40 white veils are ridiculous; before 20 black ones ure correspondingly so. A veil, like gloves, should be above criticism. Tawdry flowers, worn by no matter "whom, give the wearer a theatrical commonplace appearance. With a tailor made gown gay flowers or iiod dlug plumes are In bad taste. A beau tifully tld bow of heavy silk or panne velvet upon a straw hat Is more chic, keeps Its style and -can be cleaned. Chatelaines, gorgeous lorgnette chains, diamonds and jeweled bar ottes are worn while shopping, but sever by women of great social dis tinction, who would as soon wear a bicycle costume to church. 'Tls the little things that show whether or not the woman is A gentlewoman. Phila delphia Record. nn Mad Blark Chte, Three grand' dames have furnished the cue a la mode for the last half century, or since I860. Queen Alexan dra, Mme. de Metternlch and Sarah Bernhardt are the trio. The queen is a positive beauty, but the other two are possessed only of negative good looks. In fact Mme. de Metternlch, whose Influence upon the fashions has been perhnps the strongest, Is posi tively homely, few women being more so; her ugliness is unique, but ren dered fnsrlnatiiig by a Certain charm of manner. It was Queen Alexandra then the Trlneess of Wales who made black very chic; before her time It was dedi cated to the bourgeolse. The wearing of this dismal hue belongs only to modern times; who ever heard of ti Greek, or an Oriental, or an Egyptian In black. The only woman who can wear black to advantage Is the ono who has black eyes, black hair and Is fat. Is the dictum of the disciples of Edmund Russell. The young Queen of Holland Is making white the fashionable color for gowns throughout aristocratic circles In Holland. She has always preferred white, and her trousseaus contain white dresses of "every kind of ma terial silk, velvet, wool lioth for t-.iornlng and evening wear. On the morning of lv?r marriage Queen V!1 helmlnn appeared nt breakta.-t wltii lor mothe.- In a lovely gown of white doili. embroidered In white wool. Ikr v eiidlng gown was cloth of silver, nnd very magnificent was the white velvet dress she wore when making her pub lic entry Into Amsterdam. It was trimmed with sable, with an ermine mantle. Because she embroldeed a tunic so beautifully for the viceroy, the pres ent Dowager Empress of China was al lowed to learn to read. She was a slave and 12 years old, when" she ex ecuted this really wonderful piece of work, and when asked to name her re ward she said there was nothing which would Milt her better than to learn to read. There Is no such thing as low neck nnd short sleeves In China. When western women visit China two feat ures of their dress are a great shock to the Oriental woman the decollette of the evening bodice, and the tact that no trousers are worn. If bloom ers or knickerbockers were worn, cov ering this leg to the ankle Chinese women would regard them a vast Im provement on the present style of west ern dress. Such a hue nnd cry Is raised about the extravagance of women of the present day, but it Is nothing com pared to that of centuries ago. Mario de Medici had a gown embroidered with 32,000 pearls and 300 diamonds, and Mme. de Montespan wore nt a court festival "a gown of gold on gold, and over that gold frieze stitched with a certain gold which makes the most divine stuff that has ever been Imag ined." Even In ancient times extravagance in dress was not uncommon. Sarah, pieces of silver for a veil to he sure, the silver was a gift, and for that purpose, that she might buy a cover ing suitablo to a person of her rank. S'irah doubtloss wore this valuable gift as a symbol of modesty. Hermione, daughter of Helen, when she leared that her mother had been carried off by Paris, tore In pieces her veil that was Interwoven with gold. All Grecian ladies wore muslin veils interwoven with gold thread, while servants were not allowed anything but plnltl ones. In Lacedemonla married women only are allowed the privilege of wearing veils. Young women ought to show themselves, said Charcian, tn order that they might get husbands, and the married women should go veiled, to keep theirs. Chicago Record-Herald. Sleeves continue to be elaborate. Linen gowns will be much In evi dence this summer. The newest ferrets are of Iron. Oxy dlzcd silver is also used for these fanciful ornaments. Raised ribbon floral embroidery on chiffon or lace ground is a London fancy, also ribbon embroidery on net Rope braid is used to a considerable extent for millinery purposes and ap pears In the form of bows, with many loops, on lace, chiffon, net and tulle toques. White English serge- gowns, lined with white taffeta and strapped with soft, lusterless white cloth resembling suede kid. are expected to be much worn this summer. - For outdoor wear shoes of gray or white ctusnols will continue to be fashionable. The new models show large, square bows, held in place by buckles Just below the instep, over which rises a shaped flap or tongue. A stylish black taffeta gown, with the regulation flare to the skirt, has at Intervals running the full length of it box plaits of cloth. The Eton jacket of silk Is finished in the same way. Tho result is particularly ttyllsh and pretty. Many of the prettiest new summer waists are made with elbow sleeves and finished with a twist and little bow of velvet or taffeta. When the waist is trimmed with bunds of laoe Insertion, velvet ribbon Is run through the lace with pretty effect. Very chic Is an ecru straw bat, the brim turned up, continental fashion. A black velvet ribbon bow is tied around the crown. At the i. -Vide stands a big pink rose, its leaves trail ing over the brim onto the hair, where they Join a soft rosette of liberty satin in a delicate turquoise. (EYSIE ME NEWS COXDEHSES PENSIONS GRANTED Womt.ni Perilous Leap From a Train Potl Offices Oitcenlinuid Cfficsrt Capture Devlnt Crooks Acquitted. The following pensions were granted during the week: ,lai..cs lllnillo.r, I'lttsliurg. 8U; William II. llollliws liend. Irishman, ?H: William I'. Hani's. Hope t'lirirh, Thomas Try nr. Pittsburg. M; .liilm L. t'limbliit, New t'nstle, KS; John T. Mittler. Cov ington, f 1J; John W. King, New Castle, M": Ellxaholli Thompson. Washington, jit; Charlotte Mulion. New Salem, ?. Original, Robert Potter. .'loliimtowti, PS; Ueorge P. Urn-hurl. Tidlonie, PPJ. Increase Clark West, Tioga, flit; Mil ton Trout, Canton. PIT: Robert Ritchie, Allegheny, ii; Daniel It. RarMi, Oak land, PI"; Columbus W. Htililu.nl. Ki lters. PH: I'l-atii-ls Reno, Carnegie, ps; John Mllliki'ti. .leeiVi-son, ps; Johanna Lang. Mt. Oliver. PS; Ma A. lUllinan, Pittsburg, !fs. Daniel Richards, nged 20 years, of Green Rulgc, was found dead on the porch of the homo of his Intended bride. nt .Mt. Carinel Monday with n liulli't hole In his right temple. Young Richards was to" have been married to Miss Elizabeth Waters, the 1!i-,vear-ol. daughter nt Harry Walters. The young mail called tit the Walters home Sunday evening and shortly after ID o'clock he stinted for bis home In Greene Ridge, three miles away. That was the last seen of blni by nny of the family uutil his body was found u the porch the next morning. The s-enpon from which the fatal, shot had een tired li.is not been found. The jollce are working ou the' theory that lllchnrds was murdered and his body Jarrled to the Walters home. . C. T. (Hover, n Philadelphia nnd Erie operator of Curry City, was found dead in the street near the Lee hotel, nt Shelllelil, Friday morning. It Is be lieved that ho met with foul play, ns his hat was found ou the third story veranda of the hotel and his body mi lerueatli. His wife Is nu operator here nud she was the first to get the news over the wires, and she nearly fainted. lie had not been boarding nt Hie Le hotel, nnd how his hat was on tho veranda Is n mystery. He was seen on the street about 10 o'clock. A large number of the Sharon nnd ftharpsvllle members of the defunct Odd Fellows Endowment association decided to fight tljo recent order of the courts allowing the association to pro ceed against the policy holders to col lect back dues ou 43 dentil claims ag gregating fsi.ooo. The cases have been placed In tho hands of iSharon at torneys. During an electric storm earl? Fri day morning a bolt of lightning shot through the roof of the home of John Wishok, n miner nt Calumet, struck bin) on the head, killing hltn Instant ly. Ho was awakened by the crash of thunder and arose from his bed to see what time It was. Just ns he struck n mntch to hold to the face of the clock the bolt struck him. John Sholey, nn accomplice of Ilnr ry Rowe nnd Weston Kelper, both under sentence of death for the mur der of Charles W. Ryan, cashier of the 11 a LI lux National bank of Halifax, was sentenced Monday by Judge Slmonton to the Eastern penitentiary for ten yenrs. Sholey pleaded guilty to being accessory before the robbery. Three hundred nnd fifty men and boys employed at tho Harry colliery lf the Temple Coal Company at Forty Fort, near Wlikesbnrre, went out oil (strike Monday lxn-ause threo carpen ters refused to Join tho union after Mug reinifsled to do so. The com pauy officials refused to luterfer. , John N. Akerninn of J. G. Brill & Co.. electric car builders of Philadel phia, was lu Center comity the past Vreek looking up points of advantage for a trolly car service from Coburn to various points in Penn and Brush valleys. The Intention of the company Is to get power from Elk creek. The skeletons of a bear aud deer have been found In a cave at New Wil mington. They were unearthed by the blasting of a 1." - :e rock. The man ner In which the ..ones lay Indicated that the bear had carried the deer Into the cave to devour It, but was Impris oned by a fall of rock. An Incendiary fire at Easton Sun day, destroyed the Wonderland thea ter, a portion of Stelntnetz & Zearfoss' lumber yards, 1). J. Howell's Sous marble works aud M. W. Cooley's liv ery stables. In addition to damaging other protrerty. The loss was $L'o,000; the Insurance $17,000. The following postofflccs have been ordered discontinued on Juno 20 be cause of the establishment of rural free delivery: Kattan, Ovid, Pine Run and Wbeelock, Erie county, aud West Spring Crock, Warren county. The mall Is to be sent hereafter to Corrr. The thirteenth anniversary of the great Are at Dubois that destroyed property valued at $1,500,000, laying almost every business block and dwell ing house in the town In ashes, was celebrated Tuegday. The day is des ignated us "Firemen's day." Thirty acres of land In Plttston sank several feet ' Friday morning. The cave-Is; occurred at the Fldler colliery operated by Elliott, MeClure & Co. The 000 employes escaped. It Is thought tho shaft will have to be aban doned. The cuve-iu wus due to "rob bing" pillars. St. Puula now orphan asylum at Idlewlld Was formally dedicated Wedui'sday. Connellsvllle citizens have asked tho Fayette county court to Issue an In junction prohibiting the borough au thorities from erecting a niuulclpal hall on land given the people by Zaeliariab CouneU In 193. A. II. Wright of Wllklnsburg, for three years principal of the Duquesne High school, has been elected superin tendent of the Greenville schools. . The boroughs of Washington and South Washington have voted to con solidate. The majority for consolida tion in the two boroughs - was 20K, South Washington polled but it votes against It A rleetl has been entered for record at Beaver transferring a tract of land near Monnca from James W. Brown nnd wife to the Colonial Steel com pany, tho consideration being $t.1,ooo. MIssX B. Spring, of Now York, who wns being taken to u sanitarium. Jump, ed from a Lackawanna train near Scninton, nnd sustained serious In juries, Thursday. John Devlii. who is charged with robbing and torturing William Jackson and wife, an oged couple llvlug near Derry, Westmoreland county, on tho night of May (J, was arrested nt Al tootui nnd taken to Grceusburg Thurs 1s v. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE TUESDAY. The House passed finally these bills: Repealing tiie second proviso of the first section of the net making an ap propriation to the State Hospital for Hie Insane nt Warren for the years 1SS.1 und 1SSI. Providing for the lininednte distri bution of the laws enacted. Amending an net providing for the Incorporation of companies not for profit, so that tliey may increase their bonded, ludebtediiess from pl'iiO.oiHl to p.'ntn.ono. Qualifying a llbellant In nn action for divorce to be a competent witness to all matters material lu the Issue whore there has beeu personal service of the subpoena. Senate bill abolishing minimum sen tences for the violation of the liquor laws wos also passed finally. These additional appropriations were passed finally: National Reform School, Dovles town. P7,o00; Wernersvllle State In sane Asylum. plS.OiH); Harrlsbtirg State Insane Hospital, $2."il.ilN.-J.7.. The Senate passed those bills: Allen town Hospital. pi'O.iHHi; state Institu tion for Feeble Minded at Polk. $710. 200; memorial tablets on Antlelani battlefield, P10..VX); monument to mem ory of John Burns, on Gettysburg bat tlefield, Pl.iiOO; monument In Preshy terlan Church graveyard at Midlife spring, Cumberland county. p.l.oiK); Mercer Hospital. 17..rxX): klttannlng Hospital, ps.iXHi; monument to Penn sylvania soldiers In National Ceme tery at Andersonville, 2.".ihs); monu ment to memory of General Samuel Meredith, first Treasurer of the United States, $1,500. WEDNESDAY. The following nminmrliitlnn Mile were passed llnnriy by the house: Denver hospital, 7.ooo; Huntingdon Reformatory, $7.'l,.Ti:i; Corrv hospital. PS.oOO; Plttston hospital, P12.0OO; Me Keesport hospital, 37."00; Danville State Insane hospital, $144,000; Rldg way hospital, Pll.ooo. The following house appropriation bills were passed finally In the senate. Hahnoinan hospital, Scrnuton, $13. 000; Temporary Home for Children, Allegheny, $3,000; Warren Emergency hospital, $8,000; Conemnugh Valley Memorial hospital, Johnstown, $40,0OO; Alnilra, home. New Castle, $2,000; Oil City hospital, $l.-,oo; Nasan hospital. Roaring Springs. $S.ooo; for continu ance of commission having charge of (he compilation nud publication of the laws of the province of Pennsylvania prior to 1800, $11,000; for experiments In culture, curing nnd preparation of tobacco nt State college, P2.IHK); state formal school, Clarion, $40,000: Kane Summit hospital, Pl.'I.ooo; Children's Industrial homo, llarrlsburg, $4,0o0; Washington hospital, $1S.iski; Warren State Insane asylum, $27,000; monu ment to Pennsylvania troops lu battle of Shlloh, $0, 1. THURSDAY. In the House these bills were passed finally: The Kopp bill, which applies to cities of the first nud secoiid class, provid ing for the appointment of sealers of weights and measures. House bill encouraging the planting of trees alongside the roadsides aud providing n penalty for killing, remov ing or Injuring the same. Senate bill declaring initio superin tendents ami mine foremen agents of the cotiipnny by whom they are em ployed, and not fellow members of the mlno workers. Senate bill nurhorlzlng townships to enter luto contract with any person or corporation to supply water for fire protection. Senate bill authorizing tho grading, paving and curbing or mnendanilzlug of streets nud alleys which may lie la whole or In port the boundaries of bor oughs and first-class townships, by Joint contract. In the Senate the House appropria tion bills passed flnnlly were: West ern Pennsylvania Institution for Deaf and Dumb, $141,600; South Carolina Ititor-stnte nud West Indian exposition commission. $3.000; Philadelphia Home for Incurables. $20,000; North ern Home for Friendless Children. Philadelphia, $12,000; to Investigate the diseases of domestic animals, $10, 000; South Side hospital, Pittsburg, $30,000; Western Pennsylvania Hu mane Society, $2,000; Franklin City hospital. $12,000. A PVao for tha Haart. "I married you In order to love yon In God, and according to the need of my heart, and In order to have in tho midst of the strange world a place foi my heart, which all the world s bleak winds cannot chip, and where I ma) find the warmth of the homo-fire, to which I eagerly betake nycl( when it is stormy aud coli without." Can you imagine whose words ore these? Per haps you might say they were written by some love-sick sentimentalist; bin. you would mistake. They are found iu ,he "Jove Letters of Prince Bismuivk," which linvo just been published, and from their ample pages you could cull a hundred simllur passages. There nra many dnTereut judgments of 1'riuco Bismarck current lu the wirld touny, but whatever men may think of his statesmanship or his peisnnul character, there cannot is.- two opinions as to tho purity sod depth of his affect lou for Jo buiuiA voa Puttkntner, his bride and the mother of his children. Probably she was the greatest single forco that ever entered his lire. Kuo does not seem to have been su Intellectual or a brilliant woman: but she - was elcan-miadud, sensible, and full' of sentiment for her husband. And ho found in her "a place for his heart." Does not that happy phrase throw more than a tjickttiBf beam of light upon the conditions to sa Ideal msrriago? Wstchniaa. TI ree WILL BE GIVEN AWAY BY mmm($mm H istPfs mmw' felOr5: -4fer Central Statb Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa. FIRST PRIZE One fall year at Lock Haven State Normal, including tuition, boarding,fco. SECOND PRIZE One term in King's School of Oratory, Pittsburg. THIRD PRIZE A $35 course in the International Correspondence Schools, of Scranton, Pa The 3'outi"; lady or gentleman getting the highest nunilwr of votes will be given one full year at the Lock Haven State Normal School free, including tuition, light, heat, furnished room and boarding. This is one of the best Normal schools in the State. The contestant receiving second highest num 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, delsarte 1 i .F' -.t-ic 1' :-:vj' Prof, Byron W. King. WSBISBSSBw SB v a book-keeping are taught. King's School of Oratory lias gained quite a reputation as n first 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 Scranton,-Pa. A complete commercial course, steno graphic course, book keeping, complete teach ers' coutse, 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 of votes can have their choice of the scholarship in Kings' School of Oratory or the Internation al Correspondence Schools. Premium Coupons Persons paying their back subscription, or in advance one year or more, will be given a premium coupon which will en title them to 36 votes for each dollar of subscrip- Tha Center of tha Apple Indaitrr. The center of the apple Industry In the United States snd the county which has more acres ot apple orchards than any other section of the world Is Clay county, Illinois. The largest apple or chard In the country contains 610 acres. Within the corporate limits of Flora, the county seat, are found more than 300 acres, and the major portion of which Is bearing, and from an emlnece on the northwestern boun dary may be seen 1,000 acres of the best commercial apple orchards In the state. Clay county has within Its con fines a total slightly In excess ot 40, 000 acres of apple trees. On an average 60 trees are set to the acre, making, therefore, a total of 2,000,000 trees In the county. The average age ot the orchards Is 11 years, and consequently another year will see them In their prime. The Illinois apple belt extendi from Newton, In Jasper County, south to Fairfield, In Wayne comity, and from Olney, Richland, county, to Cen tralis, In the extreme ' southwestern portion of Marlon county. The coun ties embraced In this territory coutain 70,000 arres ot apple orchards, or one half of the total aresge of the state of Illinois. The soil ft e nit peculiarly adapted to the raising ot the typical tree, the prodution ot the perfect ap ple. South Australia allows no religious instruction, at public schools la ordin ary hours. Of tho Inhabitants of Budapest 83.0 per feat illMU'J ure Israelite. REXNOLDSVILLE, 1 J Name....... ADDKES3..., ! 1 1 1 1 .1-1 13 Writ-a ?n dress of the nnd send or J. P. Haskins, will be placed In the case of I A. VoUv. Indicted for stealing money from regixtered lot tors nt -l'urkorHbiirg, bis attorneys ask ed fur a coutlnuuuce ou the ground tliut witnesses were absent. District Attorney Hllzzard found out what be expected to prove by tliimi, and ngreed to concede It all, but Voley still w unfed a continuance, . Hiram Irvla and Frank Jordan, two Short I.luo negroes, quarreled at their camp near Clarksburg Hgturday, and In the melee Irvlu was shot dead. The ijuurrel started over the amount of provisions which Irvln bad purchased to be used In the camp for the follow ing week. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blacksmith, Hnme-ehoelnf dona In the nestett tnsnnei awl by tho laical Improred methods. Ke (mlrlng ot ell kinds curotully snd promptly iloii. Satisfaction Uoasamtssu. HORBB CLIPPING Here )ut received a complete set ot ns chine bone clipper of latest style 'M patters sua mm prepsreu to ao cupping in toe oeet puesiuie meaner at reasonauie rate. Jackson St. near fifth, BeyoidUle, Pa. THE STAR, OF PA. tion piiid. Any one sending or bringing to a new yearly casli subscriber will be given a cou pon equal to GO votes. Tersons desiring to enter the contest should begin ns earlv as possible. As soon as the names are seiit or handed in to The Star office thevwill be published, but the number of votes will not be published until June 19th, when th vote each contestant has at that time will be published opposite name, and from that to closi of contest the vote will be published as counted and returned by the judges from week to week On Monday of each week (after June 19th) the ballot box will be opened and the coupons counted by judges. .p-ti:rrr.rxrxtctaxtxLrrrT.iT4Ttx.uxjx THE STAR- Scholarship Coupon. U 11 X 1-U 1333 133-1 1 1 1-1 1X3313X1! li n1nve linos the name and ad person for whom you wish to vote take the coupons to the secretary, the music dealer, where they in tne uauoc oox. voniesi cioscs at 12 M., August stii, linn, ah mtsmess com munications nnd inquiries should be mailed to The Star office. Receipts and coupons will be promptly mailed from The Star office to patrons. RULES OF" CONTEST. Contestants tnust register their names at The Star office. All coupons must be sent to the secretary of the committee, J. P. Haskins. All money collected for new subscribers or on subscription due must be sent to this office weekly. Each contestant will be furnished with printed cards certifying that he or she is a contestant. F. P. Alexander,"! Thos. F. Adam, Com. L. J. McExtike, J. P. Haskins, Secretary. WHEN IN D0UHt,TR? Din km fttoedlhetMiowflaM. " sad hire cured laouoads ol cams ot Nerveut Diei . lech as Debility, Durlnass, t!eplM and Varicocele, Atrophy, ko They dear the eraia.atrangUM I A partact, and impart Sashay I YV-afl',' la lha whole kaiae. All rnSVlfflMI """"r. Unlal aalttat w" "' are properly cured, tteueoeda. tioa eltaa werriea than into laaaaity. Caasase Hoc er Death. Mailad sealed. Price i per Soil S boaes. with lroalad leg al guarantee to cure e refund the avay, ta-oo. Bead tor tree book. For sal by h. Ales Stoke. (or Bttoto for rrfuj Mporl ua MUnubilltr. &utk "Hn Fill. Vtvlreiat Urmi v .if.jl i (V rATirr lawtiu op it team riA0Ticii I Mrtaa. Moearate ahariaa. ft ;tc. a. show & co. PATENT LAsrVtna, Osa. U. 1 PitMt Office, ASHIN6T0H, OL t. - O Efenv Woman J JV Soeaeilmss seeds reliaJaaa lAi aaootW riejuiatla- ami Ml say AMi PENNYROYAL p.lL8 ArraaraTsaadeertalanir wm (lir. ISaTaj Meat rlaistasM aMtseeaat l Jaf Sash Bill Ftr mX y B. 4Us. eiohve r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers