TVh.a rrnpfcme Were Grrmaaa.
Th nnme of France Is derived from
the Francl, or Frank, a people of Ger
many who seined that pnrt of tlio
country nearest the Rhine and settled
there. Later on they subdued Paris
nd made that the royal seat of their
InrreORlng empire.
The origin of other geographical
names Is Interesting and will serve to
enlighten m when wo read of, for In
stance, Hllteruln for Ireland. Illhernla
Is said to be derived from a Pha-nl-clan
word meaning "farthest habita
tion." there being no country known to
Ihuin west of Erin.
Portugal obtained Its namo from Por
to, the haven or port where the (Inula
landed their stores. This Is Oporto,
called by the Portuguese S) Porto (the
port). The town was given as a dowry
to Teresa when she married Henry do
Lorraine, who styled himself Earl of
Portugal because the place was known
as the portus Galloruin (tho port of the
Gauls). The name was finally extend
ed to the whole country.
Rusila took Its denomination from
the Rossi, or Russl. a people of the
south of Russia, who possessed them
selves of the country In the declining
days of tho Greek empire, ltelng the
predominant Inhabitants, they imposed
tbelr name on all the rest.
A Street Parable.
A little girl stood at a window blow
ing soap bubbles. Beneath stood n lit
tle boy, and as she blew bubbles to
ward him he tried to catch them. They
broke and disappeared on nil sides,
but tho two laughed and kept up tho
game, she smiling down and be gazing
upward eagerly.
"Behold, a parable!" said a man to
a woman. "The eternal relation of the
sexesl Yon blow beautiful bubbles
down to us from your height, and wo
weary ourselves In trying vainly to
catch them. Poor little boy!"
The pair played and laughed In the
sunshine until the boy grew tired. Ho
called out "Hoodby!" gayly and rnn
away to play with other boys and girls
In the street. The girl looked after him
wistfully, a shadow on her face. She
did not care to blow bubbles nny more.
She leaned out to watch him, and as
she did so she tipped over tho bowl
of soapy water. She looked very lonely.
"Behold, a parable!" said the woman
to the man. "He has tired of the
game; not she. There Is no other little
boy to blow bubbles to, and If there
were she has no pretty bubbles left to
blow. Eternal relation of sexes! Poor
little glrl!"-New York Tribune.
A Use Far tbe Hyphen.
A teacher bad just given a lesson on
the hyphen, and thinking that his class
understood It now, he wrote tbe word
"birds-nest" on the blackboard. "Now,
boys, why do we have a hyphen be
tween birds and nest?" asked the
teacher.
Several hands went up. and the
teacher pointed to a small boy who
seemed very anxious to answer. "For
the,blrds to roost on," was the reply.
London fit-Bits.
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iN. HANATJ
CLEARANCE SALE
About stock taking time and for the next two
. weeks I am going to sell all goods at cost.
All black and colored dress goods reduced to actual cost.
11.50 dress goods at
11.25.
1.00.
75o.
60o.
60o.
l.Zo
1.00
80o
HOo '
All black Taffeta reduced from
$1.00 to 79o
85o to - 72o.
Too to - 65o.
Ay Mercerized Lining reduced
lining reduced from
18 oenU to 14 oents.
15 oents to 12 cents.
And all Cambric linings at 3c.
"KYVTTfWS J- J- Clark's thread H oonts a spool. Merrick's us good
XX VllO. as O. N. T. 4 conts a spool. "
Paper of pins 2o
5o Paper of pins 4o
So Paper of needles 4o
6o Elastic. 4o
7o Elastlo oo
lOoElastlo - Bo
Flelsber'a Black and colored
Yarn we sell at !8o
Factory Yarn 4c
7o Saxony Yarn . 6a
Cm Reduction
QUEEN ELIZABETH'S FAULTS
She Was Vrrr Vnln anil lnordlaat.tr
I 'nnd of I'lne Orrss.
Yet Ellxnlk-th wns never really suc
cessful with her wnrdrobe as a more
feminine womnu might have been. Her
drcase were never beautiful, only lu
dicrously and most Inappropriately
tniiKiilllcent laden with Jewels, weight
ed down with cloth of gold, stiff with
silver embroidery and so heavy that
even her big, powerful frame lmist,
without supporting vnnlty, have felt
the fatigue of carrying them nbout.
Elizabeth wns certainly vnln, but sho
cMt'.not claim femininity merely on that
account, for vanity Is by no means nil
exclusively feminine characteristic.
There are perhaps more vnln women
than vain men because women have
more leisure and their costumes afford
gienter opportunities for vanity than
the strangely hideous clothing which
custom has arranged for men, but no
thoughtful (feminine) observer can
doubt thnt a vnln mnn Is vainer than a
vain woman.
Elizabeth's hnnds were her especial
pride, and, Judging from her portraits,
they were certainly beautiful. They
were Inden with jewels, and It was her
habit In public to pull her rings off
v illi absent nrtlessness and push them
on ngnln, moving those white hands
about In the most obvious way. Once,
during the grave consideration of a
state paper, wherein her cold sagacity
never took second plnce, she Interrupt
ed the discussion to nsk whether the
Iuc d'AnJou, who was at ono tlmo one
of her suitors, had been told whnt n
pretty foot sho had and how white and
well rounded wns her arm? This In
the womnu who llnnnced the nrmnda
with hard headed economy, who dared
the superstitious terrors of her own
conscience In her high handed and Im
pudent treatment of the bishop. , whoso
Interest In methods of torture for state
prisoners was most mechanical nnd In
telligent, entirely unhampered by any
squeamish feminine hesitation as to
blood or pain. Is most curious.
In connection with this last charac
teristic of cruelty vnnlty Is not at all
unprecedented. Indeed, If one observe
closely one will notice that excessively
vslu persons have nlmost always n
strange Inclination toward cruelty.
The accounts of what Queen Elizabeth
permitted and indeed commanded !n
this respect will hardly bear reading
by us sensitive folk today. Margaret
Dclnnd In Harper's l'.azar.
Slnvrrr Protected the Keirro.
If the negro had becu forced to com
pete for existence In America, be would
have been crushed out by the civilized
power, as the Indian has bceu, says
Albert Phelps In The Atlantic, but tho
peculiar institution of slavery protect
ed Ii i in not only from this competition,
but also, by artificial means, from those
great forces of nature which Inevitably
weed out the weaker organisms and
which operate most unrestrainedly up
on the ignorant savage. For the first
time, perhaps, in the history of the
world human beings bad been bred and
regulated like valuable stock, with as
much enro as Is put upon the best
horses nnd cattle. As a natural conse
quence the sanitary condition of tho
negro during slavery wns remarkable,
especially by contrast with his present
condition, and his growth wns the ab
normal growth of a plant nbuormnlly
raised In a hothouse. When, therefore,
this mass of helpless beings was
thrown upon Its own resources by the
act of emancipation and when the pro
tection of slavery had been withdrawn,
the direst wretchedness and Buffering
followed.
For 1002 T will visit IteynoldHVlllo nnd
llrookvilli! monthly, Riving ilulos tlirotmli
IfM-til impurtt. A Ioiik pi-iirtlcu, tlmrouifh
knowk'rijio, the up-tu-ilHtt' hmmIhmIh for lest
tuir the hiht. the error of refrnetion or miis
eulHr wettkncHH, ure tho Hdvuiuaueti I can
oiler you.
At Imperial Hotel.
Reynoldmvllle, February U,
American Hotel, Hrookville, Feb, 14 and IS.
0. C. GIBSON, Optician.
All 50 oent dress goods at
All 25 ' "
All 15 ' "
All 121 " "
All 10 "
.'18 cents.
19 cents.
10 cents.
6 cents.
6 conts.
50 oonU to
40 cents to
40 cents.
35 cents.
All colored taffeta reduced the same.
from 35c to 25c.
121 oonU to -
10 cunts to
All percaline
18ci)JU.
7 oents.
25o Milts '
60c Hull
llto Shooting
20o Sheeting
6o Outing
8o Outing
60o Tublo Linen.
35c Table. Linen
25o Tublo Lloon
Calico prints
17o
35o
15o
J Ho
' 5o
0io
40o
25o
lUo
4 and Uo
on sail our Clothing.
NEGHO SOCIETIES.
THE SOUTHERN COLORED MA "3 LOVE
OF POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE,
Wonilerfnllr Named Organisations
to Prarlile For Members' Slek I! orie
nts and Funeral Expense. Mow
They Flourish In Charleatoa,
The southern negro's love of pomp
nnd circumstance Is nowhere exempli
fied more forcibly than In the innnuer
In which be multiplies his charitable
organizations. Inordinately fond of
company, ho has few, societies founded
with the solo view of promoting social
enjoyment. For the most pnrt, what
ever foundations bo makes havo n
semlrellglous trend, the dues entitling
members to sick benefits nnd funetul
expenses. There ts usually an elabo
rate regnlln and nn Intricate ritual.
Not n few negroes of a southern city,
such ns Charleston, belong to no less
than a score of these orders, the nnines
of which are oftentimes curiously nnd
wonderfully mhde. Whnt, for Instance,
would the ordinary patron of secret or
ganizations think of possessing mem
bership In the Pons nnd Daughters
of the Beven tlohlen Candlesticks In
Charity or In the Sons nnd Dnughters
of I Will Arise?
The sons nnd daughters Idea Is work
ed to the limit of endurance. There Is
scarcely n well known nnme In Hlbllcnl
history that Is not tacked on to It.
There are In Charleston alone no less
than seventy-five of these societies
with charters from the stnto of Booth
Carolina, and how many there nre thnt
have no legal status no mnn may say
with confidence.
lines nre paid weekly, nnd, strnngo
ns It may seem when the great poverty
of the negro of the south Is considered,
the arrears list Is a brief one Indeed.
Of course tho charges are small, usual
ly about 23 cents n month, but when It
is remembered thnt many Individuals
belong to six or eight or even more
orders It Is little short of marvelous
how the funds necessary to meet the
demands of the collectors nre found,
nnd yet It Is so deep a disgrace to be
expelled thnt Instances of the kind nre
very rare. To hold membership In n
number of societies Is regarded as a
badge of honor.
Meetings nre held monthly In private
residences. In public balls or, more fre
quently still. In churches. These gath
erings begin at the fashionable hour
of 10 p. m. nnd continue not Infre
quently throughout the night. Re
freshments nre to be had for a small
consideration, and ns these arc for the
most part of a liquid nature the sons
nnd dnughters are prone to be con
spicuous by their absence from their
several places of employment next
morning. Often the police have to In
terfere to restore that harmony In
which brothers and sisters should ever
dwell together.
Among the societies In Charleston
ore tbe Hons and Dnughters of the Pil
grims, the Hons nnd Daughters of the
Twelve Disciples, the Sons nnd Daugh
ters of the Itenrer of the Cross, the
Bona and Daughters of the Evening
Blur, the Bona nnd Daughters of the
Seventh Stnr, the Bous and Dnughters
of the Celestial Travelers, the Sons
nnd Dnughters of the Good Samaritan,
the Sons and Dnughters of tbe East,
the Sons and Daughters of Lazarus,
the Sons and Daughters of Christian
Love, and there might be added to
these fully twoscore of others. The
devotion of the negroes to these or
ganizations and their loyalty to their
fellow members are absolute.
The funeral of a colored man or
woman who holds membership In a
half dozen of these orders Is a specta
cle worth witnessing. Occasionally
bitter feuds arise between rival so
cieties for the possession of a corpse,
for the negro a love of a funcrnl Is not
second even to his love of melons. The
ceremonies usually begin tbe night be
fore the actual Interment Is to take
place. There are sermons, prayers and
personal experiences Intersplced with
wild bursts of Incoherent melody,
which arouses religious fervor to fever
height Men and women faint In the
course of the exercises, mnny others
fall Into trances and talk of visions of
their dead friends enthroned In glory.
The ceremonies culminate In a form
al procession. It Is forming for an
hour before tbe residence of the late
lamented son or daughter. Negroes
from tho uttermost parts of the city
gather In the streets. The occasion Is a
festive one. Tbey run and shout and
caper. Tbe members of the organiza
tions to which the dead person belong
ed stand In solemn order, clad In elab
orate uniforms and bearing the ban
ners and other Insignia of tbelr re
spective orders, and when tbe cortege
finally moves, wending Its way at
times through miles of the city's
Itreets, It Is followed by a mad rush
of men, women and children, who
Mock tbe thoroughfares, and traffic for
the time being has to be suspended.
The hope of such a funeral Is the In
spiration of many a negro's whole llfo.
lie Blaves and deprives himself of
actaal necessities for years to meet
tbe demands of tbe collectors of the
societies In order that be may go to
hit last resting place in tbe midst of
such strangely weird pageantry.
Charleston Letter In New York Trib
une, Hymns at BBOO a Yard.
A musical composer once said to Mr.
Banfccy with more frankness than cour
tesy that be could write such tunes as
those of the "Gospel Ilymubook" by
the yard If be wero willing to come
down to It Mr. Sankey quietly re
plied', "Well, air, all I have to any Is
thnt t am willing to pay five hundred
dollar a yard, either to you or to any
body else, for all tbe tunes yon can
bring me like those In our 'Gospel
Hymubook. "-Ladlea Horn Journal.
Ills first Business Venture.
An American capitalist who has
made a fortune running far Into the
millions likes to tell n story of his first
business venture nnd how he saddened
the local grocer. At this time he wns
fond of frequenting a public salesroom
near bis home whero all sorts of bar
gains were olTered:
One day I noticed severnl boxes of
soap of a certain brand which I hnd
often been sent to buy at tho corner
grocery. I thought to myself, "That
' will go rhenp," so I rn to the grocery
i ind received a promise from the man
tit charge to buy us much of the snnp
, nt n certain figure as I could furnish.
, Of course be never suspected that I
could furnish any of it.
I returned to tbe salesroom, nnd
when tbe soap wns put up I bid It In,
and It was knocked down to inc. My
j name wns demanded, and when 1 gave
I It In n shrill voice everybody laughed.
for I was then only eleven years of
age.
Amused ns they were at the sale, the
bystanders were nmnxed when I bid In
the whole lot of twenty-two boxes. I
hnd them carried over to the grocery
and received the price agreed upon.
The grocer wore n weary look when ho
heard bow I bud obtained the sonp.
He said:
"Well, 1 guess I could have done that
myself."
I replied that I guessed ho could, too.
but be hadn't. Youth's Companion.
Mnn Wlin Knnied Atnerlen.
Few Americans are aware of the fact
that tho name of their continent Is duo
to a Germnti scholar, lu 1507 Martin
Waldseemuller. also known as Ilyln
comylus. of St. Die. In tho Vosges,
edited a book called "Cosniograplilio
Introductlo," In which he gave a trans
lation of Amerigo Vespucci's descrip
tion of his voyages.
Thnt was Just the time when Ameri
go's fame filled the world, while Colum
bus' dlsgmco overshadowed bis merit
nnd evidently his nnme bad never
reached the quiet village In tho Vosges
when Amerigo trumpeted forth bis own
glory. So Ilylncomylns proposed thnt.
since the new continent wns, after all.
not n part of the Indies, no name would
suit It better than that of bis famous
explorer, Amerigo.
Tho book wns rend fnr nnd wide, and
so quickly wns tho proposition accepted
that, when later on tho true discoverer
was known, the nnme was already
rooted too deeply In genernl use to
be abolished, and was even extended
to the north pnrt of tlte continent, while
Ilylncomylns had only meant It for
the present South America. National
Geographic Magazine.
For Tired Eyes.
Eyes will be greatly strengthened by
putting Jlie face down Into n glass or
cyecup of water the first tiling In the
morning nnd opening them under wa
ter. This Is somewhat dllllcult to do
at first, but If the water for two or
throe days be tepid and gradually ninde
colder by Imperceptible degrees until
It Is no shock to put the face Into quite
cold water It will soon become quite
easy and Is very Invigorating nnd re
freshing. If done regularly every day, this
treatment nlone will preserve the sight
Into quite old nge. There Is a right
and wrong way of wiping the eyes
after this, too, and the right way Is to
pnss tbe soft towel very gently from
the outer angle Inward toward tho
nose.
If after a long day the eyes feel so
hot nnd tired thnt tbey seem dim when
one tries to read or to do a little neces
sary sewing for oneself, they should be
bathed with cold tea from which the
leaves have been removed.
It Jnrred lllni.
Tleasant offices you have here," said
a policy holder who visited a life Insur
ance office in the Tostal Telegraph
building In New York to pay his pre
mium. The windows overlook the City
Hall pnrk and the Nathan Ilnle statue.
"Yes," replied tho Insurance man,
"but tho Inscription on thnt Hale stat
ue, patriotic and inspiring though It
Is, strikes n discordant note In the
soul of one who is underwriting risks
ou men's lives. Look at It 'My only
regret Is that I have but ono life to
give In defense of my country.' "New
York Times.
Pen! I nor la Futures,
Mr. Newed I have nu option on thnt
Itlnnk avenuo house. How would you
like It for our home, my dear?
Mrs. Newed Oil, It's a pretty place,
but you know It Is said to bo haunted.
Mamma says she wouldn't set her foot
Inside tho door for any amount of
money.
Mr. Newed Thnt settles It. I'll close
tho deal for It tho first thing In the
morning. Chicago News.
Arab Muslo.
Arab music has been described as the
Ringing of a prima donna who has rup
tured her voice lu trying to sing a duet
with herself. Each noto stnrts from
somewhere between n Bhnrp and a flat,
but does not stop even there and splits
up Into four or more portions, of which
no person can bo expected to catch
more than one nt a tlmo.
To Bava Time.
Visitor No, 1 won't come In, Could
I sco Mr. Jones for two minutes?
Servant What name shall. 01 say,
orrT
Visitor rrofessor Vonde'rspllnkentoo
tlehelmer. Servant Och, sure ye'd better step In
and bring It wid ye, sorr! Punch.
Hot Necessary.
"When you aro at a loss for a suita
blo word, do you ever apply to your
wife?"
"No." replied the writer; "I don't
have to. Her entire vocabulary is
coming my way most of the time,"
Chicago Post
ONE MAN'S LUCK.
Steered Into a Janlor Partaerskla
br a Cannes Oust of Win.
"Speaking of taking In partners,"
said a downtown business man, "our
Junior was, you might say, blown In on
us, and I saw him started In our di
rection, though I bad no Idea of It at
tho time.
"Going down town one summer morn
ing on a Ninth avenue elevated trnln
I saw sitting opposite to me a young
mnn who caught my fancy, a substan
tial, earnest, straightforward looking
chap, whoso looks I liked first rate. He
was reading a paper, nnd presently ho
tore off from bis paper an advertise
ment leaf tbat be didn't want nnd
threw It out of a window or tried to,
for ns a matter of fact It didn't go out.
A gust of wind with Just the right
twist to It ranie along at Just thnt mo
ment nnd blew tlie pnper back, to full
on a vacant sent next to him.
"And as It fell something In It caught
his eye, and he picked up that part
which be had Just been trying to throw
away nnd begnn earnestly to read It
and ended up by folding It carefully
and putting It In his pocket
"Aim" four minutes after I'd got In
here tlnit morning this same young
mnn walks In and applies for a place
thnt we had been waiting for some
body to fill. Our advertisement for a
man for It was In tbat pnper which 1
hnd seen this young man try to throw
away, nnd which a gust of wind, by
one t'hnnco In a million or more, bad
blown back upon him and In such a
manner as to fix bis attention.
"As a matter of fact I bndn't liked
the young man's net of throwing the
pnper out of nn elevntcd car window.
A pnper floating down nnd nround ns
that would do might frighten horses
and lend to no end of trouble nud lots
of damage, but no one mnn thinks
nbout everything, and he'd learn better
about this, 1 knew, and so ns n matter
of fact 1 took this young man on the
spot on my first Impressions of 111 in.
He far more than mndo good nnd In
due course of time he enme Into his
Junior partnership, literally nud truly
blown Into It.
"Sort o queer, eh?" New York Sun.
A CORDIAL RECEPTION.
The Bonk Aaent Oat One That
Wasn't Intended For II I m.
There Is a fanner living Just north
of Evnnstoii and a book agent some
where In the cosmopolitan desert of
Chicago ench of whom feels that he Is
a victim of a cruel circumstance.
Last week the farmer had a note
from a nephew to sny that the boy
would visit the farm on Thursday.
Uncle nnd nephew hnd not met for fif
teen yenrs. nnd the old man drove to
the station In his most uncomfortable
.cat that he might welcome bis sister's
child. Hut the young man failed to
arrive. After watting till the Inst pas
senger bad disappeared the old man
drove away, disappointed.
Tbe book agent entered Into the dra
matis persomc early tbe next mornlug.
Looking over the top rnll of e baru
yard gate, he called. "Hello, uncle!"
The book agent never got such a re
ception before In all his life. Tbe farm
er flung the gate wide opeti, seized the
agent's band and pressed a whiskered
kiss on the Ironclad cheek.
"Sny, this must be heaven," mur
mured the agent, following tbe farmer
Into tlie bouse nnd explaining that ev
erybody at home wns as well as could
be expected. Not till the agent wns
full of n boiled dinner and attempted
to sell a book did tbe farmer begin to
see a dim light. Cbnrged with Imper
sonating the missing nephew, the
agent explained tbat be greeted all
elderly strangers as "uncle;" that he
even bad a few almost real ones In
South Clark street In Chicago.
Whim last seen by the farmer, tbe
agent was still running, and when the
real nephew does come be may find an
electric current In the latchstrlng.
Chicago Tribune.
Tbs Best Man.
For the origin of "the best man at a
wedding" we must go back many cen
turies, to days when It was the amia
ble practice of the budding bridegroom
to dispense with the consent either of
tbe lady or her father. He simply
waited for a suitable opportunity to
capture her and make a bolt with his
bride. In this enterprise be found It
helpful to hnve the services of a friend
who would assist him In the capture
and keep tho pursuers at bay until be
I had got a sufllclently long start This
! friend wns tlie prototype of the "best
1 man" of our own unromantlc day,
j when his duties are limited to seeing
that the bridegroom doesn't leave the
' ring behind him or leave tbe church
without taking bis bat with him. How
times do chaugel
Mostly Fortissimo.
Hunt 4 1 seems strange to me to bear
you criticise your wife's reflections as
j harangues. In view of the fact tbat In
the earlier days of your married life
' you spoko of your wife's voice as tbe
I very soul of music.
I Blunt That's all right too, but you
see she's drifted from the Italian to
the Wagnerian school Richmond Dis
patch. Tba Only Oaa Eligible.
Papa So, Bobby, you're tbe presi
dent of your bicycle club. That's very
nice. Hojv did they happen to choose
you?
Bobby Well, you see, papa, I'm tbe
only boy that's got a bicycle. Tit-Bits.
A statistical Item of Interest to wo
men la tbat today women are two
Inches taller on an average than they
were twenty-five years ago.
Lampblack mixed with turpentine to
a consistency tbat will flow readily
from tbe brush makes a gxd marking
Ink.
Buy the
COLUMBIAN
Stoves nnd Ranges and run no risk
ns they are beyond question
The Handsomest,
Most Durable, and
Perfect Working
Stove Manufactured.
EVERY STOVE
GUARANTEED.
If not ns represented, money refunded. '
Call nnd see our fine big stock just
received. Beats anything ever shown
in the town.
KEYSTONE HABDWARE CO.
Opposite
tr. iTrcraxTtrrnrrrrtrcrrrrrrtTT!
H. W. EASON & CO.'S
End of Season Sale of
;: Overcoats and Heavy Suits at Reduced Prices.
l ' All $18 heavy Suits nnd Overcoats . $15.
JJ All $15 heavy Suits and Overcoats - 12.
All $12 and 12.50 h'vy Suits and Overcoats, 10.
All $10 heavy Suits and Overcoats 8.
" All $8 heavv Suits and Overcoats 6.50.
All $7 and 7 .50 h'vy Suits and Overcoats, 6.00.
All $6 hefcvy Suits and Overcoats 4.50.
All $5 heavy Suits and Overcoats 3.75.
All $3.90 to 4.50 h'vy Suits and Overcoats, 3.00.
We still offer a cut in price of all Heavy Underwear. Gloves.
Mittens, Lumberman's Rubbers, Etc.
SUITS MADE, TO MEASURE
j At this store. See our new samples of cloth and notice the
! low
H. W. EASON & CO.
Next Door to Postoffice. Reynoldsville, Penn'a.
Sleighs
Sleighs
Sleighs
THIS is the kind of weather
you need them. Call and
Examine our Stock.
PRICES
Reunoidsville Hardware comoa
celebrated ,
Hotel Belnap.
rnees.
MAVE YOU SEEN our fine
1 1 line of Sleighs, Fur and
Plush Blankets?
Robes
Blankets
and
Chimes
RIGHT.
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