,7 i KKYN()U)8V1M,E, PKNN'A., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1901. VOLUME 10. NUMBER 9. I) Carpets In Stock. 2500 yards Ingvainn, 15 to 5c. per yard. 1500 yniiln Tiiptwtry Hriirwl, 50 to Me, wr yard. 1500 yard Wilton Velvet 75 to 1. 00 per yd. AIho Hody Bi UHselH and Axminster to fnit. ,ART SQUARES, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. Linoleum 2 yard wide, .171 eents per nq. yard. Table Oil Cloth, only 1.55 per boll. Handwome China and Porcelain Dinner nets, 'J v . Heantif nl Reclining (Jo CartR for baby, Coal and (iaa Kangen, Hot Platen and Ovens, Bed Room and Parlor SniU UT ANYTHING NKKDKD IN YOUll HOUSE. ..?X O. R. HALL. JOB WORK! THK- Job Work Department of Tho Star Office la replete with the Latest styles of Typf. NOT WHAT BUT WHAT No economy in buying poor fact and are guided entirely by then consider the price and you in the city. . Percales Shirt Wild Ginghams, and Olmltlca Carpet ampa raratol 3G-inch Percale, formerly 12c, at only 9c per yard. All good patterns, fast colors. Shirt Waist suits, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, Latest patterns and any color you desire. Second shipment of ginghams and dimities. Some thing entirely new. 10, 12 and 15c per yard. New Mercerized Ginghams, plain and fancy, at only 20c per yard. All carpet samples sold as rugs. First here, best value. Parasols and Colored Umbrellas, all colors, from $1.49 to $5.00, Call and examine them. Compare our prices with any of ourcompetitors; le convinced you t.re in the right place, With every $25,00 worth of merchandise we give ?rou a lifc-sbse portrait of yourself or friend absolutely ree. Your own time to make your purchases. Give us a call. No trouble to show goods. Portrait Free J. J. Neat Work D0110 011 Shoi't Notice! YOU PAY, YOU GET. goods. Lots of jieoplc forget this the price. Look to the quality, will find our values ahead of nny SUTTER. Kathmel. Tim Br. liiristiun Kndoavor elected tho following iiflh- th to servo from July 1st to Doe. Hist: President, Miss Blanche Stewart: vice-president, Minn Mno .lohnrdon: secretary. Miss Mnggio Barclay: corresponding secretary. Mim Roxiu HrUon: treasurer, Mrs. A. V. Mulhollan: organist, Miss Mno John ston: assistant, organists, Mi .lennlo Walker and Miss 1 toxin Biison. Joseph Johnston mill Him, Howard, iwmI G. W. Mohm-y nnil wlfo attended the funeral of a fi'ii;nl III DnBols hint Thursday. ' Williiini (.'luirllim iinil wlfo .1. K. Johnston anil wlf; won; to Big Hun Monday to attend the funeral of a friend. Leslie Mohm-y, who Iiiih been in tho western states for two years, returned homo las' Kuturdny. Mr. Hildi-y nnil wife, of 1'unxMitaw nov. nro vMting friends here this week. John mid Osrar Chirk, of DuDols, called on friends In town Sunday. Mr. Montifoinrry I visiting h'T par ents at Hrookville thin week. Harry Kullorton, of DiiHoIh, spent Sunday with fiieiuls here. Kdward t'ltiistnn anil wife drove to On Rols Sunday. To-morrow we celebrate. v Hormtown. G. A. Hetrifk ix at home thin week nursing a sore hnnd. Irvln Durkett, wax lit Brockwayvillc lii.t week and trndeil horses. A. K. Galhonn, of Siijrar Hill, hail business in th Ih place last Wednesday. Homer and .fumex Burke! t came homo from VAk Co.. where they have been peeling hark. Transactions in Real Estate. P. .1. MeDoniild to .Tiieoh Knntu, for land In MeCiilinont township. (M.V); .liino .", IINll. fleoriro Ashman to .liieoh Knntx, for land In MeCalmont. townshii. 9200: lime ., 11101. Tho Hell, Lewis Yates Coal Mining Co. to Ulehard Clover fur lot in Hath- mel. 40: July 24. Richard (ilover to Kannio M. Lyman lot in Hathmel. l IIP; Juno l'.l, HUH). David Reynolds to V. G. Slienrknoeker for lot In Winslow townxnlp. ill): May 22,)!KI1. .1. J. Swah to .1. 1'. Taylor Tor lot In Kalis Greek. ,.(); May 1, l'.lOl. John Mitchell to Kdwaril Walozyuxky for land In Reynoldsvlllo. tiiii": April 21, )(H1. Osborn ami Shatter to J. L. Jones, for two lots In fulls Creek. SW: April i, 1!K)1. Sarah Rhodes, widow, Kmniu H. Dick ey, Alice Ixhman, Cora M. Huiley and- Sarah Walter, to 1). M. Htralghtwoll, I). F. Hibbard, M. K. Coolcy and J. Kra. ior, for 1(17 acres of coal in Knoxs town ship. S,:tH1.2."i.lun Hi, 1!M)1. Solomon Shaffer to J. L. Jones, for lot in FalU Creek. MOO; April 25, l!KH. Jossio Miller to Kdward H. Miller, for 13 acres of land In Rinecreek town ship. 12."; Juno 17, 11)01. Kmaniim Weiser to Mary K. Stormer for two lots in Reynolilxvlllo. l,;k)0; April J."., 1!HI1. K.linha Cox to Lawrcncu and William Rliss, for land In, Winslow township. .V.; May IS, HHil. ' Andrew Wojcyck to Utadystuw Cy erwlonsky, for two lot in West Heyn oldsvillo. 71."; Juno 12, 1!)0I. Mary A. Voho to Hiehard Yoho, for throo acres in Winslow township. W1.2.V )otober22, l'.MK). Andrew Smith to John H. Hinderlitor for land In Washlntftoi) township, May 2:1,1001. Reduced Rules to Detroit. For tho meeting of the National Kdu outtonul Association at Detroit, July 8 to 12, 11)01, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Detroit from all stations on its lines, at tho rato of one fare for tho round trip, plus $2.00. Tickets will be sold July (i, 7, and 8, good returning to leave Detroit not earlier than July t) nor later than July By depositing tickets with Joint'Agent on or boforo July 12, and the payment of 0 cents, the return limit may be extended to leave Detroit not later than September 1. She Didn't Wear A Mask. Unt her beauty was completly hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklens Arnica Salve. Thon they vanished as will all Eruptions', Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Plies. Cure guaranteed. 2-ro at H. Alex. Stoke's. . A good physician can cure many Ills. Why can he not Invent a preparation that will cure a few? Ha can, and many good things are to be found in patent medicines. Clydesdale Ointment 1b a greaj. healer and a pain killer. - Give It a trial. Druggist, 25o. Bottomless Measure, .lose ih ltutexon, jr., of ltiithiiiel, Pa., is solo manufacturer In Pennsylvania for tho Bottomless Menxuro, some thing that every dealer In fruit, vege tables, corn, meal, oats or grain of any kind needs. This bottomless measure wax patented August II, IS'.ll. If a dealer will try one of these measures he will never lie satisfied to continue, tho old way of measuring vegetables, grain, fie. Try one of them and bo convinced that they save time uml ease up on bad tempers. Tho l'eiinsylvuniu Railroad Personal ly-Conducted Tour to San Francisco and the Paelllc Coast, leaving New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg by special train of Pullman Sleeping, Dining and Observation ears, July X, will not be confined to delegates to tho Fpworth League Convention, which will be held In San Francisco from July IS to 21, but will be run for the benefit of all who de sire to visit California nnil the Canadian Northwest during tho summer scuson. Stops will Ihj made nt Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Monterey, Santa Barbara, Los Angles, Sun Jose, Portland, Seattle, HanlT, Hot Springs, St. Paul, and other interest ing points en route. The round-trip rate from ull points on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg, l.S8.;0, covers transporta tion, double Pullman berth, and meals in dining car; two persons in a berth, each, ltW.il). Rates from Pittsburg, 0.1.OO less. The tour will cover a period of thirty days. Persons desiring, may return inde pendently from San Francisco by var ious routes at proportionately low rates For further Information apply to Ticket Agents, or address Goo. W. Boyd , Assistant Genera! Paxxonger Agent, Philadelphia. White Man Turned Yellow. (ireat consternation was felt by tho friends of M. A. Hogarty, of Lexington, Ky., when they saw ho was turnlngyel low. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. IIo was treated by the host doctors, but without benefit. Thon ho was advised to try Klectrlo Bitters, the wonderful stomach romedy, and ho writes: " After taking two bottles I was wholly cured." A trial proves Its matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only "0e. Sold by II . Alex Stoke, Drug RtHt. Annual Convention. For tho meeting of tho Nationul Educational Association to bo held in Detroit July 8 to 12, tho Buffalo, Rochester V Pittsburg R'y will soil excursion tickets to Detroit front prin cipal stations on Its lino at rata of onu regular first class faro plus (2.00, for tho round trip. Tickets will bo Bold July (1, 7 and 8, good returning leaving De troit not earlier thon July I), nor later than July loth. By depositing tickets with Joint Agent at Detroit on -or before July 12 return limit will be extended to leave Detroit not later than September 1st on pay ment of .0 cents. A Good Thing. Gorman Syrup U tho Bpoclul proscrip tion of Dr. A. Boschco, a celebrated German physician, and Is acknowledged to be one of the most fortuuato discov eries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of tho severest nature, removing, as it does, the causa of the effoctiou and leaving tho parts In a strong and hcul thy condition. It is not an experiment al medicine, but has stood tho test of years, giving satisfaction In every case, which Its rapidly increasing sale evory seuson confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Boscheo's German Sy rup was lntroduoed In tho United States In 1808, and is now sold in every town and village In the civilized world. Throe doses will relievo any ordinary cough. Price, 75 cts. For sale at H. Alex Stoke's drug Btoro. Get Green's Prize Almanac, 11 : ! A professor of language gomo years 80 oil returning fibta India remarked) upon tho paucity of objectlonnblo phrjis.es among the British -working classes when compared with the abun dance supplied by the orientals of sim ilar rank. To provo this bo gives a cast -vhlrh camo under his own notice. He had dismissed a manservant for dishonest', nml the next morning nt 0 O'clock ho sought nn interview with his former master. Ho flourished a carv ing knife, with which he plainly In tended to emphasize his remarks. When ho found It Impossible to gain admission, ho sat under the window, and tho "swonrlng" process began. Ho cursed the professor along tho gene alogical tree back to tho first ancestor of his race. Then he dwelt upon every detail of his anatomy, from tho top of Ills head to the end of his toes. "For three consecutive hours ho sat there nud swore," snys tho professor, "with out oneo repenting n phrase." While traveling on tho linderground railway In Loudon a party of working men entered the samo compartment nml Interspersed their remarks with the commonest forms of "swearing." Tho professor politely asked them to desist, whereupon ho was told to mind bis own business. He at onco com- menrcil to trnuslato Into English some specimens of on stern euths which he hail heard a Calcutta nierchauVs serv ant use to a missionary's servant The men sidled from him as if ho had the plague nud nt the next station sought another compartment. Liverpool Tost The Common Fropc, If a traveler were to annonnco that be had discovered in some remote part of the globe nn animal whose touguo was rooted In the front of Its mouth, the tip pointing down the throat, and, further, that the creature's manner of breathing was so peculiar that the sur est way of suffocating It was to keep Its mouth fixed, open, there would be some little curiosity about the "find." If the discoverer went on to say that tho creature began existence as n flsli, breathing by menus of gills and bav lug a heart of only two chambers, but had undergone transformation, discard ing gills nud gradually acquiring lungs, adding a third chamber to Its heart, ami so In tho truest and most literal sense passing from tho order of fishes to tho order of reptiles, the public might even become excited about this extraordinary nnlmnl until It came out that it wns no other than the common or garden frogy Then probnbly 10 per sons out of 2oAvould Instantly cease to take nny Interest In the subject, If they did not feel some resentment against the man who had contrived to draw their attention for a time to such a common reptile. Tho Gain In Going Tlirouitlt College. Tho benefit that a man who cares for a collcgo education gets by going to collcgo Is n benefit that is already bis at the time he graduates. During tu four yenrs or threo years which be spent at college ho niado himself a richer man for life. Tho world Is a larger, more varied, more Interesting placo for hint. His life will bo a broader, more liberal, more satisfying life than It would have been bad be not spent a few of his best years In contact with the results of high thought and In tho dally performance Of Invigorating Intellectual tasks. The ups and downs of the Stock Exchange cannot take away from him what be bas thus stored up, nor could the best gifts of the money god have enabled him to purchase, after years spent In relentless pursuit of dollars, that which In tho golden days of early manhood bo bad inado his own In the quiet col lege balls. Baltimore News. Dense. "I say, Scribbler," said Sappy, "how on earth do you think up all these cbawactcrs you wlto about?" "Oh, I take them from real life," re plied Scribbler, "but they never sus pect. Take, for Instance, the character of Woodby Britten, who Is always say ing Mooccil' this and 'dooced' that. Now, that's a fellow I know very well, but lie doesn't know I'm using him." "Ob, come now, I say! How dooced clevali of you! Dooced stupid of blm, though!" Catholic Standard and Times. The Mermaid's Fan. Neptune bad returned from the mar bet with a One fish. "How many pounds does It weigh"". Inquired a mermaid. "Ho Is about a ton-er," responded Neptune. "If be Is a tenor," returned the mer maid, "he cannot, of course, be a bass." Neptune was stung by the retort, but was much too polite to reply la kind by any allusion to bee scales. New York Marine Journal. tip In the Air. "What sort of a fellow Is Swclldup?" "Well, he's ono of those follows that you can never convince that there's plenty of room nt the top." "resslmlstlc, eh?" "Not at all, but he thinks he's there already, and that ho occupies all the ipace." Philadelphia Tress. Common and beautiful In the tropics Is the mango tree. Of all fruits none Is rollsbed more by the natives. It Is at the same time a magnificent shade tree. " tvtote Wmm. The whtt.,wax 'exported from China hl.ma'do by tho curious. method of using Insects In Its production. These In sects ore found In brown pea shaped excrescences or gnlls attached to an evergreen tree called the "Insect tree." The galls are gathered In May and car ried In headlong flight to tho market towns by bearers, who travel at night so that the bent may not force the In sects to emerge during tho Journey. They are then placed on the "wax tree," which Is a stump varying from 8 to 12 feet In height, with numerous branches rising from the top, similar to tho pollard willow. The wax Insects are mndo Into smalt packets of 20 or 80 galls, which are In closed In a leaf of the wood oil tree, fastened together with rice straw. These packets aro suspended close to the branches under which they hang. On emerging from tho galls the Insects creep rapidly up tho branches, to which they nttnch themselves and begin form ing a contlng of wax that in about threo months attains a thickness of al most a quarter of an Inch. Tho branches are then cut off, and after removing as much of the wax as posslblo by hand they are put In a kct tlo of hot wnter, when the remaining wax floats on tho surface and the lu Bects finish their term of usefulness by going to tho bottom. Formation of Dew. Ground a little below tbe surface Is always warmer than the air above It. So long as tho surface of the ground Is above the dew point vapor must rise and pass from tho earth Into the air. Tho moist nlr so formed will mingle with tho nlr above It, and Its moisture will be condensed, forming dew wher ever It comes In contact with a surface cooled below the dew point. In fact, dew rises from tbe ground. But bow Is tho dew formed on bodies high up In the air? Dew does not rise In particles, as It was onco considered to fall In particles like fino rnln. It rises In vapor. Some Is caught by whut Is on the surface of the earth, but the rest ascends In vapor form until It comes Id contact with a much colder surface to condense It Into moisture. Tho vapor does now flow upward l;i a uniform stream, but Is mixed In 1 1 air by eddies and wind currents nv I carried to bodies far from wbere . rose. In fact, dew may be deposit. mI. even though the country for n u y miles all around be dry and lncapal of yielding any vapor. In such casi tho supply of vapor to form that dev.' would depend on the evaporation of tho dew and on what was wafted over by tbe winds. ' LooktaaWlthoat Seeing. Perhaps you are an exception to the rule, but If you are not you have prob ably ou many occasions, Just after look ing at your watch, been forced to ac knowledge to a friend wbo asked yon tbe time that you did not know wliat It was. Yet you undoubtedly took your Imepleco out of your pocket, looked at Its face and carefully replaced It In your pocket, showing a logical se quence of thought and a well defined object, which did not, however, result In leaving a sufnclently distinct Im pression ou your mind to satisfy your friend's curiosity as to the hour of the , dny. The motion was not an Involun tary one, like that of the boy who can not too often admire his first chronom eter, nor yet habitual, for few persons aro merely In the habit of taking out their watches. One does so only for a specific purpose. Now, how may this seeming contra tllction be accounted for? Perhaps tbe reason Is that not once In ten times does a man look at his watch to see what the actual time Is, bat rather to learn whether he still has time to ac complish some purpose. He may want to keep an appointment at a certain tlmo or to be sure not to miss a boat or train. When ho takes out bis watch, thercforo, he Instinctively looks for the hands in the position called for by that particular moment, and when ho sees that they have not yet reached that' point be returns the watch to It resting pluce, with his mind relieved. Tho actual position of the bands real ly plays no part at all In the opera tion, and so when the time Is asked of him he Is unable to reply. In other words, he accomplishes tbe paradoxical feat of Intently looking at a thing with out really seeing It All Embraelnar, . "I sea that somebody says Edmacl Kean, the most famous of English it tors, lived to adapt the kind of nn t he ate to tbe part he bad to play, cbo x ing pork for tyrants, beef for murder ers and mutton for lovers." "That's a great Idea. I suppose when he had to play several parts in one evening ho ate hash." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A New England man was given addressing bis cattle in rather ... , pbatle terms. One day when the cow were more than usually frolicsome i.e was beard to exclaim: "Yes, scati. i ! Will ye! Blast yet If there wan., but one of ye, ye'd scatter!" ' It Is pitiful to see a well behaved :: man bustling around to help his wu.i ward son out of difficulty. Ate kjs u '. Globe,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers