I
ACURI0USCK1E(LY
' "
QUAINT SPECTACLE TO BE SEEN
ANNUALLY IN FLORENCE.
A Celebration Which Dates From (lie
Time of the Crusndea Storr of u
Lamp Hint Wiu MarMcd. From Hie
nrred Fire at the Holr Seinilcher.
Florence Is anmmliv the scene of u
curious ceremony which dates from
the time of the cnisiules. As the gen
erally aeeepted tradltlou runs, (loilfrey
tie Bouillon wns nccompiinle 1 on his
crusade by n young Florentine noble
named Itnuleru, who wns the flint to
plant a Christian banner on the walls
of Jerusalem. Godfrey presented lilin
In reward for his bravery with a lamp
lighted from the starred lire before the
holy sepulcher. Itanlero was forced to
resort to many peculiar devices In or
der to' preserve his holy relic intact.
When the wind blew he turned in his
addle, with his face toward his horse's
tall, wrapping his cloak around his pie
clous burden,' and often when passing
through populous towns, where this
strange attitude would have attracted
unplensnnt attention, he Inclosed the
Dame In an Iron ball, which lie care
lessly rolled before him' with his foot.
Even then his actions caused com
ment, and people shook their heads as
he passed by and called him "pa.zo,"
or fool, whence came the family name
of Po..l, celebrated in Florentine his
tory. Arrived nt length In his beloved town
of Florence, he deposited his lamp in
the little church of San Itlaglo. It Is
still kept burning nnd plays an Impor
tant pnrt In the following ceremony,
which takes place before the cathedral
every Saturday before Easter:
Shortly before noon a service Is held
In the baptistery, all the priests anil
high officials of the church in cere
monial robes participating. At the
stroke of 12 the piazza Is crowded
with eager sightseers, mostly country
people In holiday costume, wllh gay
colored handkerchiefs over their heads.
Every one Is on the qui vlve for
the "cnrro," which soon conies lumber
ing around the corner, drawn by four
enormous white oxen. Great bouquets
of flowers are tied between their horns,
which are gilded for the occasion.
The car is an antique affair, made of
brown wood. The nrms of the rural
family, dolphins, are carved on it, nnd
its towering height creaks under the
load of big firecrackers strung around
it In festoons. The national colors
red, white and green flutter In the
breeze as It Is placed Just In front of
the great door of the cathedral. The
oxen are unyoked and led into a side
street
The doors of the baptistery fly open,
and a solemn procession enters the
cathedral, where a light from the holy
lamp of San Biugio has been placed on
the altar. A wire has been stretched
from the altar to a fuse on the car,
and a curious mechanical dove, with
another fuse in its mouth, lies wait
ing near the priest's hand. He pro
nounces a blessing over it lights the
fuse and sends it whirling along the
wire straight to the car, where It sticks
Its bill among the fireworks for a mo
ment and then triumphantly files back
again.
The firecrackers begin to bang with
an energy that would do credit to the
Fourth of July efforts of any small
American. Around and around creeps
the tiny flame, and a battery of reports
like pistol Bhots follow in its track.
The peasants shriek with delight and
scurry backward and forward t es
cape the bits of burning paper that fill
the air. Boys dodge under one's el
bows and push and wriggle through
the crowd to get nearer the great
sight Babies cry, dogs bark, the great
bells in Giotto's tower ring for the
first time in three days, and clouds of
frightened pigeons dash backward and
forward. With an unexpected "fizzle"
the sound suddenly dies away.
The peasants go on their way re
joicing. The weather has been fine,
and the car has "burst" (the title of
this article meaning "the bursting of
the car") to perfection, and there will
consequently be n good harvest. The
crowd disperses as if by magic, many
following the car to the palace of the
Pazzl, where a fresh supply of crack
ers is exploded in honor of Ranlero
and his descendants. By 1 o'clock the
piazza is as tranquil as ever, with its
omnibuses trundling through, and San
Blaglo retires into his usual lethargy.
New York Tribune. . ,
A Poor Authority.
Dan Wilson was once trying a case
before a Missouri justice of the peace
when the opposing counsel cited
"Greenleaf on Evidence" so decidedly
against him that a bold push must be
made. Wilson asked him for the book,
opened if, rose and, with a look of
solemn surprise, said he was amazed
that so good a lawyer should bring
such a book as that into court. "Why,"
said he, "the author himself never
thought of its being used for authority
in any case. Just hear what he says
in the preface: 'Doubtless a happier se
' lection of these principles might be
made, and the work might have been
much better executed by another hand,
for, now it Is finished, I find it but an
approximation toward what was origi
nally desired. But in the hope that it
may still be found not useless as the
germ of a better treatise it is submit
ted to the candor of a liberal profes
sion.' Now," continued Wilson, "an
author who admits that his work is as
Sad as this certainly never expected it
to be brought into court to govern the
opinions of a gentleman who l-.as sat
on the bench as your honor has for
eighteen months."" The Justice was
perfectly satisfied. :He ruled the "au
thority" out . as; of no account whtij-'
ever and gar hi Judgment for.Wi'
his cjienti ' , "
WONDERFUL JNSEl-TS.
fi.e Marvelous AViijn of Varloni
j SiutIcn of Ant.
i iiMitmiunt r'liliincl Kvkps saw at Poo-
I liau ants carrying out grain to dry n
the sun. lr. hlncecum in Texas fouud
nuts which planted u certain seed bear- ,
lug grass, reaped It and carried the !
grain Into their cells, where they strip- '
ped It of chaff and packed It away.
The paper relating this was rend by
lhinvln before the Mnnneaii society.
Another observer has told us of nuts
which grow mushrooms.
The foraging ants of Biazll and
western equatorial Africa are terrible
creatures. Kliplimits and gorillas lly
before them: (he python takes care not
to Indulge in a meal till lie as satls
lled himself that there are none of
them about. They have n 'leisured
class," much larger creatines, which ac
company' their march, "like subaltern
officer in a marching regiment;" they
are not lighters, however. Due curious
conjecture as to their function has
been made. They are indigestible, and
birds spare the whole army icst they
should get hold of one, of these tough
morsels. Tills, It must be allowed,
looks n little too strange. ;
Slaves the ants certainly have, but
they do not make slave raids; the lar
vae of the inferior race are carried off
and hatched out. The crowning mar
vel, however, Is that the British slave
owning ant, and he alone, makes his
hives fight for him. London Specta
tor. '
CHILDREN IN THE HOME.
They ItrliiR Anxiety, hut Very Much
More Comfort. '
The children of the family-one Is j
npt to look on them as burdens, both- 1
ers and expenses. !
When the baby comes, be It ever so
welcome, the mother has more work to '
do. As It grows Into childhood and on :
to maturity it Is more and more care, '
worry and expense. I
And so the little children, those Inno
cent trespassers, are borne with ns pa
tiently as possible until they grow to '
a successful manhood or womanhood. '
Few stop to think deeply about this, :
or It would be plainly seen how erro- '
neons the Impression.
The children of the family, Instead j
of bring burdens, are burden bearers;
small saviors who ore dally means of
grace, and who lead the world worn
parents once more into the paths ot in
nocence anil peace.
A baby's tiny hand clasped around
his mother's finger has stilled heart
throbs of sorrow and of bitter trouble;
a baby's arms around bis father's neck
have brought to the man's weary brain
a renewal of that love which-Is oil
that makes life livable. Philadelphia
Telegraph.
BLOWING OUT A CANDLE.
The Effect n 1'nlT of llrenlli Hits on
the Finnic.
A burning candle Is a gas manufac
tory on a small scale. The wax or
tallow is converted by the heat of the
flame into gas, and In that form eu
ters Into chemical combination with
the oxygen of the surrounding nlr.
This chemical union causes a very
high rise in temperature in the ele
ments concerned. In fact, It produces
what we know ns flame of fire, which
is simply the white hot molecules of
'carbon and oxygen. The gas making
process Is started by the match in
lighting the candle and Is afterward
continued by the flame itself.
Our breath acts In three way: (1) It
carries away the particles of gas bodi
ly. ('2) It lowers their temperature at
the same time, so that they are no
longer capable of entering into chem
ical union wllh the oxygen. (3) The
breuth contains carbonic acid gas,
which Is Incapable of supporting com
bustion nnd so helps to extinguish the
flume.
Dcttlnir For a Frlenil.
A gentleman was requested by a lady
to put her a tenner on a certain horse
If he fancied it Now, be did not
fancy the animal nor bnck It and was
greatly surprised to see it win. Of
course he was pleased, but his satis
faction was interrupted by the reflec
tion that the lady would doubtless
Imagine that her tenner hnd been in
vested. The trainer Inquired the price
20 to 1. Though a poor man, he was
and is, I should say so kindly and
scrupulous that he would not disap
point his friend, and sent her 200,
which he could exceedingly 111 afford.
Doubtless to this day she has no
knowledge of the truth. London Sport
ing News.
The Pawing of Chivalry.
When gallantry prevailed In the
south no woman was allowed to carry
home a bundle of any kind. If any
gentleman caught one in the act of lug
ging a purchase from some shop to ber
Domicile be felt in duty bound to tip
his hat make low obeisance and beg
the privilege of acting as her express
man. This common courtesy was ac
cepted of all men in the spirit In which
a queen would allow a vassal to serve
her. Nowadays southern women, like
their northern sisters, tote their own
packages. New York Tress.
Three Very Good Reasons.
Candid Minister Good morning, Ja
net I am Borry to hear you did not
like my preaching on Sunday last
What was the reason.? Janet I had
three verra guid reasons, sir. Firstly,
ye read yer sermon; secondly, ye did
na read it weel, and, thirdly, it was na
worth readln' at a'! London Tit-Bits.
Crashed.
"Very well, sir," said Dr. Quack aft
er his quarrel with the undertaker.
'Til make you sorry for this."
f- "What are you going to do," asked
undertaker "retire from practice?"
- change.
WEDDED TO A VASE.
fiiiKiilnr .Marriage Ceremony That
Wait Witnessed In China. I
One of the most extraordinary of
Chinese customs to western minds is 1
the not Infrequent practice of niurry- j
lug celebrated widows to native vases.
An American traveler witnessed such j
a ceremony, which was performed with
great pomp. The widow wns of high
station. When the news of her hus- I
baud's death reilchcd Iter she was In- '
cousolabie and wished to enter the !
state of widowhood, but her father de
murred. Somebody suggested that an- '
other husband might be forthcoming, '
and. as may readily be surmised, at
tills stage of the proceedings the wotu- i
an was In despair. A wise teacher of
the Confucian philosophy wns consult
ed, and he recalled to mind the ancient
ceremony of marriage to a tlower vase.
It was a rite of great antiquity, leg
end attributing Its origin to an empress
who ruled before the Christian era. It !
was decided that the woman might
"marry the red vase." It was neces
sary, however, to procure the Imperial
sanction. This the great wealth of
her father obtained, and on May 1 the
wedding was solemnized.
In the procession the vase was cur
ried under a silken canopy on a puhin
qtiln borne by youths of noble birth,
while the bride followed In another pa
lanquin guarded by twelve maidens
nnd twelve matrons. A military guard
and n civic escort made up the parade.
Her bridegroom, the vase. Is it speci
men of great value and antiquity; In- '
deed It Is said to excel In delicacy of 1
ornamentation anything of its kind In
the Flowery Kingdom.
FOR THE BACHELOR.
Advice That Mny Help IHn Course of
Lore to Hun Smooth,
Agree with the girl's father in poll
tics nnd the mother in religion.
If you have a rival, keep uu eye on
him. If he Is a widower, keep two
eyes on him.
Don't put too much sweet stulT ou pa
per. If you do you will hear It In after
years when your wife has some espe
cial purpose In Indicting upon you the
severest punishment known to a mar
ried man.
Go home at a reasonable hour In the
evening. Don't wait until u girl bus
to throw her Whole soul Into u yawn
that she can't cover with both bauds.
A little tiling like that might cause a
coolness at the very beginning of the
game.
If, on the occasion of your first call,
the girl upon whom you have set your
young affections looks like nn Iceberg
and acts like a cold wave, take your
leave early and stay away. Woman
in her hour of freeze Is uncertain,
coy and hard to please.
In cold weather finish saying good
night in the house. Don't stretch It .all
the way to the gate and thus lay the
foundation for future asthma, bron
chitis, neuralgia and chronic cutnrrh
to help you to worry the girl after she
has married. Don't lie about your
financial condition. It Is very annoy
ing to a bride who has pictured a life
of ease In her ancestral halls to learn
too late that you expect her to ask a
baldlieaded old parent who has been
uniformly kind to her to take you both
In out of the cold. Chicago Journal.
Wnnmn,i Life In Japan.
Advocates of the physical equality of
women and men might And argument
to support their theory among the
Japanese. The girls nnd boys wrestle
on equal terms, and the women are
said to be ns "strong as the men sup
ple, "bounding with the vim of life
and graceful In every line." The Japa
nese women seek abundance of- air,
drink pure water and go out lu the sun
shine the first thing in the morning.
Consequently consumption Is a rare
dlsense. Instead of living In over
heated rooms they merely add extra
clothing to what they wear already.
Women always have some time for
recreation. Even the poorest woman
goes to the bath at night and later
on meets her friends. But nil go to
rest early.
Divorce nnd Occupations
There has always been a lower per
centage of divorces among men en
gaged In agricultural pursuits than In
any other calling, not excepting the
clergy. Soldiers, sailors and marines,
In the other extreme, show the highest
average of marriage infelicity. Next
among the high averages come the
hostlers, the actors, agricultural la
borers, bartenders, servants and wait
ers, musicians and teachers of music,
photographers, paper hangers, barbers,
lumbermen, and so on, diminishing in
ratio until the lowest average is reach
ed, as before stated, among the farm
ers. Baltimore American.
Japanese Enarllah.
At a recent exhibition of pictures in
Tokyo, Japan, the following notice was
Dosted: "No visitor who is mad or in
toxicated Is allowed to enter In, if any
person found In shall be claimed to re
tire. No visitor Is allowed to carry in
with himself any parcel, umbrella,
stick and the like kind, except his purse,
and Is strictly forbidden to take with
in himself dog or the same kind of
beasts. Visitor Is requested to take
care of himself from thlevly."
The Sliver Tonarned One.
"So that's the silver tongued orator,
is it?" said the man in the rear seat
"Wonder why they call him that?"
Because,'' replied the weary lis
tener, "silence, which is golden, Is so
much more valuable than his oratory."
Cincinnati Tribune.
Novels Venn Husbands.
Some women will believe things in
novels that their husbands couldn't
make stick with affidavits. Galveston
News.
THE SELFISH COUPLE.
0uabnnda nnd Wire Who Refuse to
Mingle In Society. .
Selfishness is the bane of nil life.
It cannot enter Into life Individual. '
family or social without cursing It.
Therefore If nny mnrrled pair find '
themselves Inclined to confine them
selves to one another's society, indis
posed to go abroad and mingle wllh j
the life around them, disturbed nnd Ir-
rltutcd by the collection of friends In :
their own dwelling or In any way mov- '
ed to regard their social duties os ills- I
agreeable, let them be alarmed at once, j
It Is a bad symptom an essentially j
morbid symptom. They should Instl- .
tute means tit" once fur removing this :
feeling, and they can only remove It by j
persistently going. Into society, persist-
cntly gathering It Into their own dwell- I
ing nnd persistently endeavoring to
learn to love and feel an Interest In all i
with whom they meet. The process of
regeneration will not be a tedious one,
for the rewards of social life ure Im
mediate. The heart enlnrgos quickly with the
practice of hospitality. The sympathies
run and take root from point to point,
each root throwing up leaves nnd bear
ing (lowers and fruit like strawberry
vines if they are only allowed to do
so.
It Is only sympathies and strawber
ries that are cultivated in hills which
do otherwise. The human face Is a
thing which should be able to bring
the heart Into blossom with u moment's
shining, and will be such with you If
you will meet It properly.
The penalties of family isolation will
not, unhappily, fall entirely upon your
selves. They will be visited with
double force upon your children. Chil
dren reared In the home with few or
no associations will grow up either
boorish or sensitively timid.
It Is a cruel wrong to children to rear
them without bringing them Into con
tinued contact with polite social life.
The ordeal through which children
thus reared are obliged to pass In gain
ing the ease and assurance which will
make them nt home elsewhere than un
der the. paternal roof Is one of tle
severest, while those who are constant
ly accustomed to a social life from
their youth are educated In all its
forms and graces without knowing It.
Great multitudes of men nnd women
all over the country are now living se
cluded from social contact simply from
their sensitive consciousness of igno
rance of the forms of graceful inter
course. They feel that they cannot break
through their reserve. There Is, doubt
less, much that Is morbid In this feel
ing, and yet It is mainly natural. From
all this mortification and this depriva
tion every soul might have been saved
by education in a home where social
life was properly lived. It Is cruel to
deny to children the opportunity not
only to become accustomed from their
first consciousness to the forms of so
ciety, but to enjoy Its Influence upon
their developing life.
Society Is food to children. Contact
with other minds Is the means by
which they ore educated, nnd the dif
ference In families of children will
show nt once to the nccustomed eye the
different soclnl character of their par
ents. But I have no space to follow
this Bubjcct further, and I lenve It
with you, with the earnest wish that
you will consider It and profit by the
suggestions I have given you. "Tim
othy Titcomb's Letters" in Boston
Globe.
Polltencaa Pnya.
Virtue Is not to be measured by os
tentatious giving. There Is frequently
more real love for humanity lu the soul
of the man who removes the banana
skin from the pavement than in the
heart of the donor of the memorial
window In the church. Politeness, like
all other faults and virtues, may be
come habitual. It is surprising how
mnny small acts of kindness, how
many little deeds of helpfulness, one
mny do lu the course of a day when
there are Inclination to be kind and a
lookout kept for the opportunity. One
may set out with this Intention in the
morning, and the footing up nt night
not to others, but to one's own secret
conscience will be cheering and en
couraging, 'When a man worries over his debts
his creditors know ho Is all right
Atchison Globe. t
Single Copies of
May be Secured at The Star Office at any time and in any
quantity. Price per copy, Three Cents.
R. M. Matson, President. II. O. Reach, Vice Pres. A. D. DEemer, Vice Prea.
D. L. TATLOn, Hoc. and Treaa. J. E. Gkist, Asst. Sec. and Treas. W.N.Conrab, Atty.
Brookville Title & Trust Go.
BROOKVILLE, PA:
Capital , . . $125,000.00.
Conducts a General Banking. Saving- and Trust Business.
Solicits the Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations.
DIRECTORS :
B. M. Matson F. L. Vergtlne Q. S. Snyder A. D. Deemcr
011.0, Reltc B.J.Scott D. L. Taylor W.N, Conrad H.O. Boacb
WHEN A MAN STARVES.
IIimv It Feela to. tin Without Food
For Seven Day a.
For the first two days through which
a strong and healthy man Is doomed to
exhit upon nothing his sufferings are
perhaps more acute than lu the reniuln
Ing st.q es; he feels an Inordinate, un
speakable craving at the stomach night
and day. The mind runs. upon beef,
bread ai;d other substances, but still In
a great measure the body retains its
strength. On the third and fourth days,
but especially on the' fourth, this inces
sant craving gives place to a sinking
and wer.knes of the stomach, accom
panied by nausea.
On ti.e fifth day his eheel.s appear
hollow and sunken, his body attenu
ated; his c:ilor Is ashy pale an I his eyes
wild, glassy and cannibalistic.
The sixth day brings with It Increas
ed HiiITerlng. although the pangs of
hunger are lost In an overpowering
languor and sickness. The head be
comes dizzy; the ghosts of well remem
bered dinners pnsii In hideous proces
sion through the mind.
The seventh day comes, bringing In
creasing lassitude nnd further prostra
tion of strength. The mind wanders.
Chicago Chronicle.
SEEING NOISE.
The Method liy Which Sound Waves
Are Photographed.
Sound can be photographed by tak
ing advantage of the motion produced
in a tuning fork. Sound travels In
waves, each corresponding with nn os
cillation (n the fork, which remains in
a state of continuous vibration while
the note Is sounded.
To photograph these sound waves a
small mirror Is attached to the eud of
one of the prongs. On this a powerful
beam of light Is projected by a lens, so
as to strike It at an angle of forty-five
degrees. The light Is again reflected
from Its snrfuce, but In n new direc
tion, and n very slight alteration in the
position of the mirror makes a large
one in the. reflected beam.
To take the photograph the light Is
turned upon the mirror In a darkened
room, nnd the tuning fork Is set in vi
bration, while a sensitive plate Is rap
idly passed In the path of the reflected
pencil of light. On development the
plate shows sound waves recorded as
a wavy line, and each note has its
characteristic curves.
The Mad AmlifiNHntlor.
There wns n tragic little scene Imme
diately preceding the marriage of King
Edward VII. when he was the Prince
of Wales. With several of his roynl
relatives he was staying at the Prus
sian embassy In Home, where his host
wns the German ambassador, Baron
von Konltz.
The responsibility of entertaining so
many august personages under his
roof was too much for. the ambassador.
He appeared at dinner one night In his
dressing gown nnd slippers and to
half the royalties of Europe exclaimed:
"Is this to go on much longer? I am
heartily sick of it, and It must come to
nn end nt once."
They curried him to his room nnd the
next day removed him to nn nsylum, a
rn"lng lunatic.
floeldna; nnd Sleep. .
Dr. Mnnniolnc, the famous Russian
authority on sleep phenomena, snys
that rocking Is nn artificial method of
inducing slumber. The process fa
tigues consciousness by a series of
monotonous sensations nnd Incidental
ly deprives the brain of Its blood sup
ply. Absence of blood from the brain
ni'ikes sleep. The Influence of the lul
laby Is objectionable, but not equally
so. A baby will go to sleep unaided
when It needs sleep.
IAHNER
fSv'Ktk mm m. m m re. I ma
roR BISCUITS
MUFFINS
PASTRY
FANCY CAKES
ALWAYSTHEBEST
The Star
wtrrfmmvts
is
NOTICE OP APPLICATIONS FOR
LICENSE.
Order of the Court ol Quarter Session Fixing
the time at which Application for Liquor
Licenses Shall be Heard, Etc.
And now, October 31, IMS, It la ordered as
follows:
1. That thrf third Monday of January, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, nnd
each and every year thoieafter, nt nine
o'clock In the forenoon of suld day, (Tielnu;
the second Mono ay 'of the January term In
each year), be and the same Is hereby fixed
as the time at which applications for license
to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed
lliiuors shall lie henrd, at which time nil per
sons applying or making object Ions In appli
cation forsiild licenses may be heard by evi
dence, petition, remonstrance or counsel.
2. Thnt licenses then granted shall tnlie
effect nnd he In force one year from the lllih
(lay of February next following th ) granting
of the same,
8. AppllcnntBfnrpliir.es not heretofore li
censed will be required to establish II) I he
Illness of the applicant and (21 the necessity
for such licensed plnce, nnd In contested
cases not more t linn three wit nessi s on a side
will be heard on the questions of the general
character of the applicant and the necessity
of thu place (or which a license Is ( nslrecl.
4. Supplemental petitions nnd re inn
slrancesln writing; also specllle obeeltons
to the petition or bonds of the applicant as
well ns specific charges marie against him,
shall ho reduced to writing and filed In the
case st least five days before the time fixed
for hearing said applied! Ion, otherwise ther
wltl not he considered, and no evldenco will
be heard In supisirt of them, by the Court.
This rule shall not apply to disqualifying
causes arising within the five days preceding
the hearing.
5. No spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed
liquors, or any admixtures thereof, shall be
furnished or sold by any licensed vendor be
tween the hours of io.au o'clock p. m., and 5.80
o'clook n. m., of each day on which said
liquors otherwise may be legally sold.
a. All orders and rules, or parts thereof,
now In force, which may be Inconsistent with
the foregoing order mid rules, are hereby re
scinded, lly the Court,
John W. Hkko,
- President Judge.
The following applications for license to
sell liquor have been filed In the office of ihn
Clerk of the ('ou. t of Quarter Sessions of Jef
ferson County for January Sessions, 1905:
It ETA II
1 Jacob II. Sykes, resldeuco, Wlnslow town
ship, Hotel Svkes.
2 K. T.'Hmlth, residence. Wlnslow township,
The Mew Commercial Hotel.
8 Prank A. McConneli, residence, Ueyn
oldsvllle borough, Prunk's New Tavern.
4 1'atrlck .1. Casey, residence, Kalis Creek
borough, Taylor Avenue Hotel.
IS I). O. McClelland, residence, Wlnslow
township, Hotel Hughes,
6 Richard E. Clover and Nathan fl. Edel
bluto, residence, Punxsutnwn'iy borough,
Hotel Puntall.
7 E. C. Hulflngton, residence, Ilrookvllle
borough, Hotel Inigvlew,
H Edwin Hovler, re-lilencc, Hrnokvlllo
borough. Hrookvllle Hou-e.
H. II. Arthurs, residence, Ilrookvllle
borough, Central Hotel.
10 It. II. MeKlnley, residence, Brookville
borough, Union Hotel.
II w. w. Wiley, residence, Reynoldsvllle
borough, City Hotel.
V I.eMer K. Ilrown
wn and Walker Keale. doing
business under tho;tlrin name of ilrown &
Nenl, residence, O'layvllle borough, Mndsey
Hotel.
la Annie Mny Matson, residence, Ilrookvllle
borough, Now Commercial Hotel.
14 Alexander Watson, residence, Wlnslow
township, Hotel Hlg Solder
15 Courtis A. Curry, residence, McCalmont
township, Hotel McOregor.
Id John Manscll slid (ieorge Roberta, 'resi
dence, Wlnslow township, Central Hotel.
17 Hlnlr Curry, residence, McCalmont town
ship, Henon House.
IH Joseph J. Hoffman nnd David Hang,
doing business under the firm name of Hoff
man tc llaag, residence, I'unxsutuwney
borough. Continental Hotel.
m W. 8. Ross, residence, West Reynolds
rule borough, The Ross House.
20 l'orry A. Hunter and Samuel A. Hunter,
residence, Brookville borough, American
Hotel.
21 Elmer E. Shaffer, residence, I'unxsutaw
ney borough, Hotel Whitney.
22 T. E. Dennis, residence, Punxsutuwney
borough, Hotel llennls,
2a Edward P. Lyman, residence, Punxsu
tawney borough, Washington Hotel,
24 Hysornfi Wayne, residence, Henderson
township, Wayne House.
2.1 J. (). Edelbliiie, residence, Reynoldsvllle
Dorough, National Hotel.
26 James Ensell, residence, Reynoldsvllle
borough, Burns House.
27 Joseph h. Shields, residence, Punxsu
tawney borough, lloiel Waverly.
2H James T. plndley, residence, Clayvllle
borough. Hotel Haley.
2 O, II. Barclay, residence, Washington
township, Hotel Barclay.
JI0 Philip J. Allgelr, residence, Brookville
borough, The New Jefferson Hotel.
31 Harry S. Emery, residence, rails Creek
borough, palls Creek Hotel.
:I2 John (Julnllsk, residence, Clayvllle
borough, Parnoll House.
Hi Thonuis (iioen and John Ct nsor, resi
dence, Reynoldsvllle borough, Th i Imperial
Hotel.
84 P. H. McKclvey, residence, Piinxsutaw
ney borough, City Hot4)l,
;(5 Oeorge I. Palmer, residence, Big Run
borough, Hotel Anderson.
an Mark S. Stringer, residence, Big Hun
borough, Hotel McClure.
D7 M J. Miller, residence, McCalnont town
ship, Park Hotel.
88 David W. Naylon, residence, P jnxsutnw
ney borough, The National Hotel.
iw Oeorge C. Sink, residence, Punxsutaw
ney borough, St. Elmo Hotel.
40 Herbert R. Burns, residence Wlnslow
township, Arlington Hotel.
41 P. B. Cricks, residence, Puntsutnwney
borough, Elk House.
42 John C. Dlllmnn, residence, Reynolds
vllle borough, The Mansion.
tlRKWRRfl.
1 Mngnus Allgeler. residence, Brookville
borough, "Spring Brewery," Brookville, Pa.
2 Bernard Schneider (residence, Punxsu
tawney horoughi and E. B. Henderson (resi
dence, Brookville borough,) doing business
under the firm name of The F.Ik Run Brew
ing Company, The Elk Run Brewery, I'unx
autawney, Pa,
3 Punxsutawney Brewing Company (a
corporation.) Punxsutawney Brewery, Punx
sutawney, Pa.
4 8. C. Christ, doing business as "The
Brookville Brewing Co.," Brookville, Pa.
WHOI.IHAI.I.
1 John O'Hare and James Hushes, resi
dence, Reynoldsvllle borough, In that certain
store room situate In the borough of iteyu
oldsvllle, county of Jefferson and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded on the North by
Main street l on the East by land of Patrick
McDonald ; on the South by Gordon Alley;
and on the West by land of Jamea Degnan
and Patrick McDonald.
2 W. II. Heckcndorn, James B. Phelan and
and M. C. Sutter, doing business under the
firm name of W. II. Heukendorn ti Co., resi
dence, Punxsutawney borough. In "Inst
one story brick store building and additions,
located on the west aide of Jefferson street,
In the said borough of Punxsutawney, county
of Jefferson and titute of Pennsylvania, on
lot bounded as follows : Beginning at a post
on Jefferson street being the corner of lot
of John Zeltier and the south east corner of
the lot herein described ; thence In a west
erly direction along lands of John Zeltier ;
John Langan and heirs of Jacob Zeltier to
Pine Alley ; thence In a northerly direction
along Pine Alley twenty eight (2s l feet to a
post: thence in an easterly direction along
lot of (formerly) A. N. McQuown to a post at
Jefferson street ; ttience in a southerly di
rection along Jefferson street twenty eight
(2s feet to a post.
BOTTLIRS.
1. John O'Hare and lames Hughes, resi
dence, Reynoldsvllle borough. In that certain
store room situate In the borough of Reyn
oldsvllle, county of Jefferson and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded on the Nort h by Main
street; on the East by land of Patrick Mc
Donald; on the South hv Gordon Alley; and
on the West by land of Jamea Degnuu and
Patrick McDonald.
2. W. H. Heckendorn, James R. Phelan
and M. C. Sutter, doing business under the
firm name ot W. Heckenddrn & Co., residence
Punxsutawney borough. In "that one story
brick store building, and additions, located on
the west side of Jefferson street, In the said
borough of Tunxsutawney, county of Jeffer
son anastateor rennsyivama,.on lot oounu
ed as follows: Beginning, at a post at Jeffer
son street, being the corner of lot of John
Zeltier and the southeast corner of the lot
herein described; thence In a westerly di
rection aloug lands of John Zeltier, Jolia
Langan and heirs of Jacob Zeltier to Pine
Alley; thence in a northerly airectlou along
Pine Alley twenty-eight (281 feet to a post;
thence in an Easterly direction along lot of
(formerly) A. N. McQiaown to a post at Jeffer-
' '
, '
son atreeti thonco In a Southerly direction
along Jefferson street twenty-eight (28) feet
to a post.
DlflTII.I.EItS.
1. Ptinxsutawnev Dlstlllnrv Co.. a rnrnnr.
atlon, at, the Distillery of the Punxsutawney
I'inwiiiMg in I'unxstirawney, ra.
2. The Revnoldsvllle Distilling Co.. a cor
poration, nt the distillery of the Reynolds
vllle Distilling Co., In Wlnslow township,
county of Jefferson and state of Pennsylvania.
Oyiid:II. Blooo,
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions.
PENNSYLVANIA ItAILROAD
DIVISION.
Low G ratio Division.
In Effect Nov. 27, 1904.
Eastern Standard Time.
8TAWOK8.
No 109
No. 113
No.lOhNolOS
Nolo?
p v.
Pittsburg
Red flunk
LnWHohhnm
New II. 'hlehem
A. M.
A. M
a. h.i
i 8 22
9 :m
g 47
10 20
10 27
in a I
10 52
S 9 Ol
jlao
o 16
7 51
so:
8 v
18 t;l
is v.i
h on
9 a
9 It
9 : i7
9f0
9 58
10 (.5
10 15
II U.)
11 1M
U 41
ii'tVi
ia
4 is
4 50
4 6S
5 04
5 21
i 5 20
Oak Rioge
niayuoi '
Sunimerville
5 :v.
5 4!)
12 III
12 24
Brookville
Iowa
Puller
Reynoldsvllle..
Paiicou I
Palls i reek
DuHols
Sabula
Wintorliiiru ....
Pennfleid
Tyler
Bcriiifzotte,
Urant
Driftwood
6 0,i
II 10
11 20
til 21)
5 8!'
5 SO
t.'i 5
8 15
ta i
8 an
e 411
e .vi
7 10
7 15
72a
7 47
tfl IHl
til 7:1 1
e ;i'.i
t 4h
i) r:i
II I '.
III 4'.l
12'fi2
II
"i" jr.
1 !''
1 :7
7 no
S12 05
7 12
7 2A
1 Ml
1 M
2 oa
2 2I
t2 as
7 an
7 as
8 01
tH 11
i 8 VI
7 M
i 8 20
A.M.,
M
P. M
Train 1151 (Sunday i leaves PlttaburgOOCa. m
Red Bank 10.55 Brisikvllle 12.211, Reynoldsvllle
12.511, Palls Creek 1.14, arrives DuBols:.20 p.m.
WESTWARD
No 108 No 106 No 102 No, 114 No, lit
A. M, A. M. A. H. P. U. P. M.
.... 5 50 111 10 .... J6 50
.... to Hi til 811 .... ta 18
.... 8 25 11 45 .... t 25
.... fl 50 12 12 .... 0 58
.... 7 00 12 20 ... 7 04
.... 7 0" 12 25 .... 7 10
... 7 IS 12 811 .... 7 23
6 05 7 30 12 55 5 00 7 85
8 12 7 55 1 15 5 10 7 42
t Pi tS 14 t7 47
8 80 8 OH 1 29 6 27 7 68
t8 4N t8 20 .... t5 48 t 1?
til 54 tS 50 t8 18
7 05 8 85 1 58 0 00 8 30
7 20 t8 40 2 10 8 15 8 47
787 t9 0i J2 24 32 9 05
7 48 19 12 ... S 8H 9 11
7 51 9 20 2 3S 6 45 I 9 20
8 21 9 47 J3 W 7 14 ....
8 8") 10 00 8 20 7 25 ....
II 15 JI2 85 6 80 jlO 00 ....
a. m. p. m. p. m. p. if. r, u.
STATIONS.
Driftwood
Ornnt
Benneftotto
iy'or
Pen n tie Id
Wlnterburn ....
Snhula
DuBols
Palls Creek
Pnncoast
Reynoldsvllle..
Puller
Iowa
Hrookvllle
Sunimerville....
Mayport
Oakkldge
New Bethlehem
Lawsonham.
Red Bank....
Pittsburg. ...
Train 952 (Sundny) lenves DuBols 4.00 p.m.
Kails Cieok 4.07. Kevnoldsvlllel SO Hrmliirllla
4.50, Red Bank 8.20, Pittsburg 9.30 p. m.
On Sundays only train leaves Driftwood nt
8.20 a. m., arrives DuBols 10.00 a. m. Return
ing leaves DuBols 2. 00 p. m arrives Drifts
wood 3.40 p. in., stopping at Intermediate sta
tions. Trains marked run dally; dally, except
Sunday; t llag station, where signals must be
shown.
Philadelphia & Erld Railroad Division
In effect Nov. 27th, 1904. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD
,:,w,.a. "-Train 12, weekdays, for Sunbury,
Wllkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsvllle.Sc.ranton,
Harrlsburg and the Intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Philadelphia 6:23 p.m.,
tVw,Yorl'9:)P-m-! Baltimore,:!) p.m.i
Washington, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor car
from Willlamsport to Philadelphia and pas
senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia
ana WllllamsDort to Baltimore and Wash
ington. 12:50 p. m. Train 8, dally for Sunbury, Har
risburg and principal intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 7:82 p. m.. New
York 10:23 p. m., Baltimore 7:80 p. m., Wash
ington 8:35 p. m. Vestibuled parlor cara
and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadel
phia and Washington.
4:00 p. m. Train a, dally, for Har
rlsburg and Intermediate stations, ar
riving at Philadelphia 4:23 A. H.: New York,
7.13 a. m.; Baltimore, 2.20 a. m.; Washington
3.30 A. M. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain In
sleeper undisturbed until 7:80 A. H.
II M p.m. Train 4,daily for Sunbury, Harrls
burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at '
Philadelphia, 7:17 a. h.; New York, 9:33
A. M. on week days and 10.3s a u. on Bun
day; Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.; Washington, 8.30
A. M. Pullman sleepers from Erie,
and Willlamsport to Philadelphia, and
Willlamsport to Washington. Passenger
coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and
Willlamsport to Baltimore.
WESTWARD
1:32 a. m.-Trnln 7, dally for Buffalo via
Rmpot him.
':41 a .n.-Traln (1, dally for Erie, Rldg
way, .ind week days for DuBols, Clermont
and principal intermediate stations.
i:50 a. Train 3, dally for Ene and Inter
mediate points.
3:45 p n. Train IS, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
5:4ip . i .--Train Bl, weekdays for Kane and
Inter., edlatestatlons.
loiiNSONBURO Railroad.
p. m.
WKF.KDAYS.
a. m.
3 35
3 20
3 25
3 20
3 12
3 07
2 fth
2 40
2 20
ar Clermont iv
Wood vale
Quinwood
Smith's Run
Instanter
Straight
Glen Hazel
Johnsonburg
Iv Ridgwayar
10 40
. 10 45
. 10 49
10 52
10 59
. II 04
, 11 15
. 11 33
, 11 50
Ridgway A Clearfield Railroad
and Connections.
WEEKDAY.
p.m. p.m.
a.m.
9 20
9 09
9 00
8 55
8 51
8 47
8 37
8 84
8 30
8 25
8 20
8 OH
a.m p.m.
8 50 12 01
7 01 12 01
7 10 12 17
7 15 12 22
7 19 12 26
7 23 12 30
7 82 12 40
7 87 12 46
7 41
7 45 12 54
7 50 1 00
8 03 1 25
p.m.
4 06
4 15
4 25
i'34
4 38
4 48
4 53
4 67
5 01
6 05
6 20
I 30 2 III
ar Ridgway lv
Mill Haven
Croyland
Shorts .Mills
Blue Rock
Carrier
Brockwayv'l
Lanes Mills
Mc.MInn Smt
Harveys Run
lv Palls C'kar
Iv DuBols ar
7 20
7 09
7 05
7 01
i 57
I 47
I 43
1 68
1 4'J
i'40
1 87
1 27
1 28
its
1 10
38
85
8 30
i 10 12 55
6 30 115 6 53 arpallsC'k lv 7 55 1 15 6 10
6 15 12 52 6 39 Reynoldsvllle 8 08 1 29 6 27
5 3D 12 24 6 05 Ilrookvllle 8 35 1 58 6 00
1 50 11 44 g 20 NewBethl'm 9 20 2 38 6 45
4 05 11 05 Red Bank 10 00 3 20 7 25
1 30 9 00 It Pitlsburgar 12 .15 6 30 10 00
p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
For time tables and additional Information
consult ticket agents.
W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD,
Cien'l Manager. Pas. Traffic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYU, Gerr'l Passenger Agt.
PITTSBURG, CLARION & SUM
MERVIXLE RAILROAD.
Passenger Train Schedule. First Class Trains.
Dally except Sunday, connecting wllh P. U.
R. Trains at Summerville.
OOIKO EAST.
No. 1. No. 3. No. 5.
Clarion, leave, 7 50a.m. 11.10am. 4.i5p.m
Strattonville, 8 00 11.20 4.28
Wateroon, 8 12 " 11.32 " 4.38 p.m.
Corsica. S.-.'it " ll.W " 4.58 p.m.
Summerville, ar.S. 40 ' 12.00 5.15 p.m.
QOINO WK8T.
No. 2. No. 4. No. 6.
Summerville, lv, 8.55 a.m. 12.20 p.m. 8.20p.m.
Corsica, 9.14 " 12.38 " 8.38 "
Waterson, 9.80 ' 12.49 " fl.49 "
Strattonville, 9.43 ' l.cO " 7.00
Clarion, arrive, 9.55 ' 1. 10 " 7.10
In effect October 17, 1904. For further Infor
mation address the Company's general office
at Brookville. Pa. .
If ou have anything to sell, try
our v ant Lolumn.