i AT JUNO'S PLANING MILL You will find CASH, . DOORS, FRAMES AND FINISH of alt kind, ROi'uLI AND - DRESSED LUMBER, HIGH GRADE VARNISHES, LEAD AND OIL COLORS In all hadea, And also an over-stock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG. Trop. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to go to J. C. Froehlich, MERCHANT TAILOR. My line of samples are well worth anyone's time to tall and inspect. Remember All Work is Guaranteed. Cleaninrr, Repairing and Alter- ng a Specialty. J. C. FROEHLICII. Near Centennial hall. llll 1K1 OF JtEl'XOLDS VILLE. Capital, $50,000. Surplus. - $15,000. C. Mitchell, President! Soott IHcl'lelland, Vice Pres.! John II. Kaucher, Cashier. Directors! 3. Mitchell, Scott McClelland. J. O. Ring jonn u. uornctt, u. w. itrown, u. w. r uller, i. 11. Haucuer. oes a general benklngbuslnesaand solicits I aerountanf merchant. omfesHlnnnl men. ruters. nitM-hanlcs. mlnera. lumbermen and thers. promlalngthe most careful attention ii the nnainpMi of all twrwin.. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Flrtt National Bank building, Nolan block Flr Proof Vault. Fire insurance SIXCE 1S7S. Norwood G. Finney, Ag't., Brookville, Pa. John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reynoldsville, Pa. solid ixdemxttv. Twelve first-class compan ies represented. The oldsst established Fire Insurance Agent in Jef ferson county. All business will receive prompt attention. BUSINESS CARDS. C MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofllca on West Main street, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Reynoldsville, Pa. G m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY- T-LAW, Notarv Ptihlln. real estate o-ent. Patents secured, collections made promptly. Office In Nolan block, Keynoldavllle, Fa. s MITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , Notary Public and Real Estate A pent. Oos lections will receive prompt attention. Ofliov In Froehltch & Henry block, near poltofllce, Reynoldsville Pa. D ,R. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dent Int. In the Froehllrh & Hoa ry block, near the pcwlofflce, Main street Uontleness In operating. R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of First National bank Vlldlng, Main street. 0R. R. DkVERE KING, DENTIST, Ones on second floor Reynoldsville Real Estate Kldg. Main street Keynoldavllle, Pa. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsville, Pa. J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constantly on band. Picture framing a specialty. Office and ware room In the Moore building on Main street. H OTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. Fit AX K D1ETZ, Proprietor. First class In every particular. Located In the very centre i Vreo 'bus to and of the business Dart of town. Free 'bus to and from trains and commodlom ample rooms tor commercial travelers. II OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FJiAXKJ. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of the town. ileadquar. ters (or commercial men. Steam heat, fre 'bus, bath rooms aad closets on every flour, aaniple rooms, billiard room, telephone con aactuMis Ate. A new law require that there be kept constantly on band at the bureau of engraving and printing at W-V g ton 100,000,000 two aad 20,000,0w uuf sect stamps- , First National Bank f6R.VOAAArte Wl Hair fares for Women. The Rtiidhitis have scored on the point of gallantry. St. Petersburg has just recently hern provided with new taxnmeter cabs. They work on a dual system, one for Indies nnd the other for gentlemen; the authorities having been thoughtful enough to Introduce a new tariff, according to which Indies are only required to pay half the fare dfhinnded of mere men. Who Should Wear Murk. Color Is of enormous tmixirtance to the woman past 50. and why so ninny mntrons perpetually dress themselves In black or In dnrk colors Is a mystery. The womnn who wishes to look her best should never wear It unleas she relieves her face with plenty of color of some shade she is certain Is be coming, lllack shows up wrinkles and It emphasizes sallowness, and fur these reasons If for no other should never he worn except by the youngest anl freshest complexions. American Queen. Touches of Black Velvet llllihon. Those black velvet cravats with the little algulllettea on the ends are still to be seen; hut, of course, they now lack the charm of novelty. However, they are very pretty. A blouse of white silk Is made with the Bmall tucked vest edged with velvet, black passementerie outlining the shoulders, a motif of which holds the velvet rib bon at the neck over a small neckband of white lace, white lace putting In its appearance from the yoke to the waist. There are black velvet rib bons again on an evening coait which Is of black glace with choux of chiffon and a collar or guipure. Those trellis velvet ribbons, by the way, are now constantly used in evening dresses as an apoloiry for sleeves over bare arms; but, indeed, they are not particularly pretty, having the Btiggestlveness of the decoration formerly dedicated to the open Jam tart. Dearth ef Hewing fllrla. There is Just now a deartn of sewing girls In New York City so marked as to lend to the suggestion to import from Europe, and, ill all probability from Paris, enough help of this kind to supply the demand. The difficulty of finding capable assistants Is felt most seriously by persons who hate lately gone into busine ss and have not acquired a staff of trained employes. For several years past the number of young girls who have become sew ing women in the lurgn dressmaking shops has markedly decreased, and there are Just now to few of them that the situation has become really per plexing to all those, dressmakers who have not a trained and experienced staff. The dllncutty of hiring even at Increased wages capable women to do the sewing required has prevented the opening of several contemplated es tabliehmcts. Not long ago a Boston Arm bought tho good will of a well known New York dressmaker who died suddenly. The representative of the firm said that he had bought the business be cause he was able to get with It the former proprietor's workwomen, und that his Arm had for yeurs been trying to establish a brancn in New York City, but had never before been able to find the necessary assistants. New York Sun. Mistaken Vanity In Women. It Is In every woman' power to make herself attractive and more than that, It la her duty to make herself as beau tiful as possible. She owea it to so ciety, society demands it and has a right to. A woman who pays no attention to herself and her personal appearance will never make an impression. An at tractive woman will In every case pre cede ber. Don't get the Idea that It is wrong or that it U vanity. No wom an can afford to be without this. which is ber greatest power. It gives her Influence, (something that all per sons like to possess, says an observer of human nature, but ihe should not allow yrue to enter her heart because of it. Na ture Is kind and will abundantly re ward those who make free use of ber gifts. She has bestowed some mar, of beauty upon every one. Each of us Is a single individual endowed with something that no other has, for while mother nature 1b kind, yet she is par tial and she is fond of variety, con sequently, she has not given two per sons exactly the eamo mark. Every woman Bhould exerclso both body and soul; strength 0f tho one means strength of the other. Let her grow Btrong physically and spiritually grow In Intelligence, grow In virtue, grow in charity, grow In sympathy, grow in affection, in fuct grbw in ev erythlng that will add to ber personal appearance. Detroit Free Press. Wood Carving for Women. Wood carving is a favorite occupa tion of the woman who dabbled at lace making last yoar, and undeniably beautiful la some of the work of ama teurs, the deuigns being clear and bold, full of refinement and kuowledge. The host of a Long Island bouse show with pride an oaken ball door, splen didly carved, and It la the work of one of the daughter of the house. But oak Is very bard wood and such a heavy piece of work 1 a great tax on taj woman' strength. Paper cutter, fly blotter covert, spinning chairs, helves for china or books are alt useful and easily made. Boxes for photographs are delightful presents, and should be large enough to hold panel photo graphs. They are sometimes lined with silk or velvet. Oak, mahogany, walnut, pine and holly are mostly the woods used by the carver, and a very pretty umbrelin stick may be of orango wood, the whole stick being carved, as well as the hilt, says the Montreal Star. There are variously shaped tools, and of these the V, or parting tool for cut ting outlines; the vclner, the "flat," or "quick" tools, which are in soma cases hollow and bent, or In vithers quite flat, are all needful; also the right and left corner tools for cutting away Into corners, and It Is well to remember that only the best tools are worth buy ing. One of the most charming de vices for the back of an upright plaifo Is a large square of wood to nt It ex actly; this opens by means of springs and is held by chains, or It may be lifted out altogether. The design is of ancient musical Instruments, and a beautiful scroll-work of the lotus, or Nile lily, surrounds the BA-called square. This carved piano back Is preferable In mnny ways to ordinary drapery and proves less of a dust trap. It Is not nt all unusual to have a case entirely carved for the piano, all the clamping being of lovely nickel silver, richly wrought. Qnalnt Jewelry Heads as a Hobby. Who knows what a peridot Is? Ow ing to the present vogue of quaint and uncommon precious and seml-preclous stones, It Is coming Into fashion. In a book on gems and Jewels Is this paragraph: "The peridot Is a limpid stone of a delicate green color, some what resembling green chartreuse. It was a most popular precious stone when our great-grandmothers wore huge poke bonnets, with mountainous decorations of plumes, enormous leg of mutton sleeves, and their waists Just under their arms; and In 'folk lore' the peridot was considered an emblem of chastity, purity and modes ty." An Illustration of some beauti ful Jewelry accompanies this descrip tion, the lovely peridots set in dia monds printed in their natural delicate green hue showing the lights In tho jtones. The spinel, the jacinth, tho amethyst and tho moonstone were also worn when the peridot was in fashion in Binnrt society. The womnn who prides herself on her odd Jewels has taken to bead col lecting of late. Sho studies her sub ject at the museum of art and tells you sho Is fascinated by tho wealth of color shown In the material, the artis tic taste displayed In form, design and decoration and above all the poetical and religious imagination as expressed in the symbolism of the bead, combin ing to make the subject fascinating in the extreme to the collector. Tho colors of tho amethyst, enrne llan, Jadu and amber nre bewildering in their beauty; even more so the rich blue of the lapis lazuli, nnd the superb green of tho riiierald, often thrown In to greater relief by juxtaposition with curiuiM gold nnd silver specimens. She appeals to you, this ardent bead col lector, for words to do justice to the exquisite bluo of the pottery bend pe culiar to Egypt In the finest period of lis production, the 18th dynasty. Somo people, have an Idea that a bead Is always round, but mnny are flat or oval, while others are ring shaped, to say nothing of symbolical heads in the form of sphinxes, wasps, eyes, hands, etc. The lotus crux an sata und tat of Osiris are embodiments of religious faith in ancient Egypt, whilo even In the present day we have the hand of Mary as amulet and the "eye" bead from Syria. The mask beads of early Greece are more bizarre than beautiful, but are rarely found outside collections. New York Com mercial Advertiser, White pique gowns are strapped with bands of white suede cloth. Hairpins with jeweled heads are one of the novelties of the moment Wall flowers make quiet but stylish trimming for some hats. The wall flowers themselves are good for peo ple who are fond of old-fashioned flowers. Modistes In Paris are struggling to make colored gloves popular, but the majority of women are slow to adopt liiem, and white gloves are almost universally worn with all light frocks. Wings are used on hats now where ally flowers have been seen heretofore. A pretty delicate pink bat trimmed with pink wings, has several of them lining the entire under side of the rim. The fnvorite hat to be worn with tailor made suits Is the marquise, it rolls up on the sides, forming a point in front, and is simply trimmed with a twist of ribbon and a stiff bow imme diately in the front'. Loosely twisted knitting silk is bct :t for darning woolen underwear tmn wool, which 1 apt to shrink. If t le threads of the darn are left loose, t'ter washing it will have about the line appearance as the original tex ture, i Smoked pearl cuff buttons are to .Year with the waists which have smoked pearl buttons. There are shirtwaists this year which have the regular shirtwaist sleeve, and the style of the men' shirt sleeve more pro nounced than ever before. So many of the waists have the narrow band cuff that people are apt to forget that stiff cu&ii are still good style. REMARKABLE SALT DEPOSIT, 1 Is One af Ihe Mast Wonderful Sights el California. Few readers of the Scientific Ameri can had heard of the sea of Salton up to 1892. At this time the Colorado river broke Its harriers nnd flowed into the desert of California, flooding It to an extent of hundreds of square miles. In the vicinity of Salton was J one of the largest salt deposits in America; the wnter encroached upon It, and for a time threatened the in dustry, but after creating an excite ment which spread over the entire west, it receded. The rumor was to the effect that the new sea was so vast that it would change Uie climate of southern California. The deposit of salt at Salton Is one of the sights of California. It lies In a depression almost 300 feet below the sea level, and was at some time In the past the bed of a sea, or exten sion of the Gulf of California. From the train, which passes near by, the trart looks like a vast snow field, and In the early morning is frequently the scene of beautiful mirage effects. The salt deposit, which Is essentially rock salt, covers about 1000 acres, and Is at present the centre of Interest on ac count of the dispute of rival com panies over the possession of the property. The company In possession hns shipped from this place annually about 2 noo toiiB of salt, valued at from fi to S:i I per ton, according to quality. The outfit of the salt mine consists mainly of a crusher, a drying building and a dummy line from the salt beds to the Southern Pacific railroad, not far distant. The work Is carried on mainly by Indians, who can withstand the Intense heat of the desert 150 degrees In June and the glare better than white men. The work is interest ing and novel. The drying house Is a building 600 feet In length, about which hundreds of thousands of tons of salt are heaped, having all the appearance of snow. Here the salt Is dried and milled. The salt Is collected at first with a plow a singular machine with four wheels. In the centre of which Bits an Indian guiding It; the motive power Is a dummy engine some dis tance away, which hatilB the plow along by cables. As it passes, the steel breaker Is seen to cut a broad but shallow furrow, eight feet wide and three feet long, throwing up the ridges on either Bide. Indians now follow along, and with hoes pile up the salt In pyrlmldal forms, which later Is transported to the mill. Each plow harvests TOO tons of snlt per day. A singular feature of this bed Is that the salt Is being deposited dally by springs which run into the basin, and as tho water evaporates it leaves a crust of almost pure chloride of sodi um, which ranges from 10 to 20 Inches In thickness, over the lake. It will he seen that there is no dungcr of ex hausting tho supply, which is form ing all the time; and, In point of fact, the plows have in the post years worked almost continually over tho same nren, only about 10 acrea having been plowed. The salt, when delivered at the plant, is hoisted to tho upper floor, and placed In a bulkhead breaker, where It Is reduced to particles of the same size. It then passes through a burr mill and Is well ground. After this it is sifted and Ib finally passed through nn nsplrator, which cleanses It of all foreign material, when It Is ready for packing In bags. The salt Is used for a variety of purposes, and Is of several different grades, the lowest being un refined a product called hide salt UBcd in manufactories. Large quanti ties are sold for sea bathing purposes, a certain amount producing a very similar chemical equivalent to sea wa ter. Other grades are prepared for ta ble, dairy and for the use of druggists. Scientific American. First Horn Children Strongest. It would seem that first-born chil dreu excel later-born children In height and weight, says Arthur Mac- Donald, In Everybody's Magazine. Thl may be due to the greater vigor of the mother at the birth of the first child. ' We are reminded of a fact, mentioned later, that out of 60 great men of this century, 30 percent were the youngest sons. In England It was found that growth degenerate a we go lower in the social scale, there being a difference of even five Inches in height between the best and worst fed classes In the community. An Investigation of 10,000 children In Switzerland showed that children born in summer are tailor for their age than those born In winter; as a majority of children in the public schools are poor, in winter their par ents are forced to economize more on account of expense of beating; their rooms are also liable to be Bmall and poorly ventilated, while in summer they are out In the fresh air; food la cheaper and more varied, The in fluence of unhealthy conditions on a very young child would be much great er than when It Is older and better able to resist them. The Appreciative Boston Z-ady. Mis A , who Is a teacher of Eng lish In a school of high rank In hex na tive state, Mississippi, and who, In spite of her vivacity in conversation is perhaps, If anything, too fastidious In her choice of words, was spending the summer at the New York Cnau tauqua. Her flow of spirits made her the delight of the dining table at which she was first seated; but at the end of a fortnight she was moved by ber landlady to another place. lady from Boston, who bad been sit ting opposite the' southerner ex pressed her regret at the change. "I'm o sorry you are going to leave us," she eald, with warmth, "we have all enjoyed your dialect so much." Har per's Magazine. Vi ree WILL BE GIVEN AWAY BY Central FIRST PXIZE One fall year SECOND PRIZE One term THIRD PRIZE-A $35 course The young laCy or gentleman petting the jighest numljcr of votes will be given one full year at the Lock Haven State Ilormnl School free, including tuition, light, heat, furnished room and boarding. This is one of the best Normal schools in the State. The contestant receivinrr second ber of votes will be given one term at King's School of Oratory, Pittsburg, where oratory, elocution, dramatic culture, literature, Shakespeare study, music, drawing, delsarte Prof, Byron W. King. book-keening are taught. King's School of Oratory lias gained quite a reputation as a first class school. The person receiving the third ber of votes will be given a $35.00 International Correspondence Schools, ot hcran ton, Pa. A complete commercial course, steno graphic course, book keeping, complete teach ers' course, coal mining, mechanical drawing, telegraphy and 60 other courses this school. The winner of this up a $35.00 course or can have the $3o.00 ap plied as part pay on any course the winner may select. The person getting the second highest number of vote9 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 foreach dollar of subscrip- Animals Have Reasoning Power. That animals have reasoning power, and' can recognize the approach of danger, Is the verdict of the uprome court ot Iowa. The cse in which a decision was given was against a railway company for killing stock. In the lower court the rule of evidence was that the statutory whis tle required sixty rods before crossing a public highway, and was intended for the protection of dumb animals as well as human beings, and this has been approved by the supreme court. The railway company contends that the requirement of the whistle at crossings could only be Intended for rational beings, not animals. It U con ceded that short blasts of the whittle may frighten animals oft the track, but when not In danger, to frighten them may cause them to run on the track. The railroad company's attorney say that the court confounds fright on the part of animals with reason; neverthe less, if this request for a rehearing bo refused, and the present opinion stands, then the toots on the whistle are for the benefit of stcl k as well as human beings. A Whole Village to Emigrate. The whole of the population ot th Tillage of Bologna, In Italy, Including the publio officials, 1 about to emi grate to the Argentine and to con tinue the community in exactly the same manner In that country under the name of New Bologna. Not one Mngle Individual will remain behind. Only fool answer question before Ihav ara gated. ScholarshiDs REYNOLDSVILLE, Statu Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa. at Lock Haven State Normal, in King's School of Oratory, in the International Correspondence Schools, of Scranton, Pa hiirhest num 12 weeks highest num course in the are taught by prize can take The fertilizer plant of the Wheeling Butchers' association, nt Fulton, two miles west of Wheeling, W. Va., was burned Thursday night, ciyuslng a lo of $1 -.'.(H N). While on his way home from Itraxll, lr. Clyde Sanders, n sou of John San der, of Morgnnrowir, fell from a street car lu New York City and was killed. Col. It. V. Harlow, n prominent cit izen of I.ewisburg. anil member of the tilMt legislature from (Jreeuhrler county, died Thursday, aged .".1 years, Lafayette Westfall has 1hcii ap pointed postmaster nt Ivy, Unshorn county. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blacksmith. rwiWsN tlorse-shoelng done m th neatest manner atxl by the latost Improved methods. Ue- S airing of all kinds carefully and prompt! CHS. BATUtrACTlOM UUAHAHTBKD. HORSE CL1PP1NQ Have just received a complete, set of ut shine burse clippers of latest style 'w3 patter and ani prepared to do ollpolug la the bast possible manner at reasouabla rates. Jackson ot. near t'Uta, KeynoldavUliPa. V THE STAR, OF PA. including tuition, boarding, &c Pittsburg. t.ion paid. 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 as early as possible. As soon as the names are sent or handed in to Tim Star office thevwill be published, but the number of vote 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 clos of contest the vote will be published as counted and returned by the judges from week to week On Monday of each week (alter Tune 19th) the ballot box will be opened and the coupons counted by judges. r r.rtxT iTrnrrrr.crxxxTarr:Tr.rxrrxax THESTAR. Scholarship Coupon. Name ADoni:s3 Write in the above lines the name and ad dress of the person for whom you wish to vote and send or take the coupons to the secretary, J. P. Ilaskins, the music dealer, where they will be placed i:i the ballot box. Contest closes at 12 M., August 8th, 1901. All business com munications and inquiries should be mailed to Tun Star otficc. Receipts and coupons will be promptly mailed from The Star office to patrons. RULES OF CONTEST. Contestants must 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 tbii 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. McEntire, J J. P. Haskins, Secretary. n WHEN IN DOUIITjTRY haw itood th tlllOl vtui. Ifld have cured thoutmwst. of Catet of Nervout Diaascs,iucl. M Debility. PiiiinM. blaepUi fieti and Varicocslv, Atrophy,&o They dearth brain. atrenBtbca tho circulation, make dige-tiea a perfect, and impart ft health j vteor to the whcla bains. All k"" drama and touca ara checked IWHMll r'rmatunuy. umeta paiiwia iia"EiUiui ara oroneriv cured, their eouut- tlon often worrle them into Insanity, Cootunp ttor? or Death. Mailed sealed. Price i per box: 6 boxes, with Iroa-cUd legal guarantee to cure- or rcluud the money. Send for free book. For title by h. Alex 8 toko. promptly snxrl. OA NO FIJI. Hand modal. kkMrh. u m usuto far Im nport on f .unuMltt. Buoa "Mow Uln OhLfcln tf S tiilV.ni.Hli.i..i..hJlWLU..L. I nil v. . ..... a . - . . . I V J main Lawvias or is ibass raAOttcir) ) , ,20.000 PATENTS PROCURED THRQU6H THEM. (6 AU .U.U.M oonnd.nu.l. Swob MiM tfstwAUCU Mrrim. SU4.rM ohsriM. (V )-Wni1 X O SkTrtTAT A SX"i ft PATIBT lAWYglW, IV ) Ops. U. t. Fitest Offlos, WUHIKSTtM, B. I Sometime Burls rsllabla ragnlillag r on. rcAiii AVcb PENNYROYAL PILLS. Are rsrisniAsaaaskloaiBhs result. Tke gems. Se Cor. feel'sj never diupuutal, ll.M (lebusa T sale by B. Ale, soke. strc 'sail.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers