YOlf
Are The One to Suffer
by the "penny-wbe ponnd-fool-Isn"
policy of mixing your own
paints. Boy Lawrence Ready
mixed Paint prepared from
the best pigment and the purest
. linseed oil with scientific accu
racy. Guaranteed by the maker
Lawrence
Ready
Mixed
PAINT
1
I
Sold by Keystone Hardware Company.
A SrvfrntMe. '
An old couple vt::'. ;. n IHililIn then
ter to linvp nn'-Til'it :::'iuw:'.:ent. The
pront lire. Kii'.O.r.i'i v.::i l.i.-'.nic ""rs.
Hitller," mid the pinr lioul'.-ri -.vcro kept
t-ryliiK nil the ovo'iiicr. t Uvijrth, at
one of tlio wni'i v,-':c"" 1' " :'-o.if lady
cnine In v!:!i !:i r-1: -i::'.kt 1 !' f again
to licr c;.-0'. t'i? old I : -; 1 1 1 vr'. ! titilnd it
no lo:w ...mi. st;':''!::; ' i Ills foot,
crietl out. Vo Ions n ko.1 t'slef, ye call
this illviirsliun!"
The lleclillnor Fnctor.
"The londiiiR litriy 1'olt Unit he had
risht on lior sldo In l:cr c-mttpI with
the other members; of the company, but
Bhe decided to, let the matter drop."
"Afniil the iiitiiiiit;er wouldn't take
her part. eh?".
"No, but she was afraid her under
ttidy would." .
A l ittle Dnnimtle Eronomr,
"What's the matter wllh rrlmly?"
"Why. he. went home v'h a new hat
the other day. and it didn't tit very
. -.wall, so hln wife cut his hair away
wherever It stuck." '
The Imnnl Remit.
Little Willle-ra. I'll lie awful glad
when 1 Ret old enot:i to do as T
please. Pit Naturally, niy son, and
when yon reach that age .you'll proba
bly get married and not do it
Hold on, hold fast, hold out Pa
tience is genius. P.'.ilVon.
Nature's Great Invention
On de banki ob de Amaton, faraway, far away,
Whar Dr. Green rita Autruat Flowera to dia day;
' An picked dose flowers in August in le Brazil,
An' aldo' I'ae a Yankee, ah longs to be dar still.
August Flower is the only medicine
(free from alcoholic stimulants) that has
Dean successful in keeping the entire
thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus in a
normal condition, and assisting nature's
processes of digestion, separation and ab
sorption for building and re-building
by preventing ali, irregular or unnatural
cause which interrupt healthy and per
fect natural processes and result in intes
tinal indigestion, catarrhal affections
(causing appendicitis stoppage of the
gall duct), fermentation of unhealthy
foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, con
stipation and other complaints, such as
colic, biliousness, jaundice, etc. i
2 August Flower is nature's intended reg
ator. Two sizes, 15c, 75c All druggists.
For sale by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co.
L
Sanitaru
PiumDino
Steam and Gas
Fitting and all
kinds of work
in that line. J-
' We handle M unties,
Globes, Burners, Chan
deliers, Etc.
Located In the Stoke
building on Fifth street.
8. J.
BURGOON
'. AND SON ,
Sanitary Plumbers' A
REYNOLDSVILL.fi Pa7
a
A CURIOUS PROBLEM.
The Tremhllnar MI!ar sit Helms m
Punic la Architect.
The famous trembling pillar at Helms
presents a curious problem to archi
tects. The Church of iSt. Nicaise is sur
rounded with pillars constructed to
prevent the walls from straining. At
U10 entrance of the church is n bell
tower. On one of the bells In this tow
er the phenomenon of the trembling
pillar depends. When this hell Is rung
or even touched the top of this pillar
sways.
It goes and returns about seven
Inches on each side, although the base
of the pillar is immovable, and the
stones are so firmly cemented that It
seems like a solid piece of stone.
An authority who states that no
satisfactory solution of this peculiarity
has been gives writes: "What Is very
singular is that although the four bells
are about the same distance from the
trembling pillar, only one of them has
any effect on it. The others may be
rung singly or all together without
moving it."
In 1775 u little window was made In
the roof of the church opposite the pil
lar. A hoard was placed on top of the
pillar, ami on It were put two glasses
of water. Then the hell was rung. Im
mediately the pillar began to sway, and
at the fifth stroke of the bell the two
glasses were thrown off.
. The ringing of this hell has no effect
on the pillars between the phenomenal
one and the tower nor on any of the
others, but formerly it was the first pil
lar which swayed, then It became Im
movable, and some years ago the one
next to It became the eccentric one.
SPIRITUALISM.
It Manifestations as Viewed by the
World of Science.
Spiritualism is the successor of the
mediaeval occultism and of the older
magic. Today science, without accept
ing Its manifestations, studies them,
and in these troubled waters almost
all the facts upon which the new meta
physics' is founded have been fished
up. Like magnetism, it has drawn the
attention of physicians to the phenom
ena of induced sleep and has given
many of the data for the study of hyp
nosis and suggestion. The mediums,
who believe, like the ancient python
esses, .that they are possessed by for
eign spirits, have served for the study
of the change of personality and telep
athy. And It has shown that the prod
igies, diabolic and divine, recorded in
all early religious were not so fabu
lous as the critical fancied. At all
events science admits that there is a
force call it psychic as Crookes does,
neuric with Burets, vital with Bara
duc or the odlc force of Keicheuhrach
a force which can be measured and
described, which leaves Its mark on
the photographic plate, which emanates
from every living being, which acts at
a distance, which saves or destroys,
riato knew it. Great wisards like Car
dan made use of it. The charlatans
like Cagliostro blundered upon it. The
scientists have the last word, Every
body's Magazine.
A Former Rnanlan Stnteamnn.
During the first half of Catherine's
reign the leading statesman was Count
Panin, almost the only one of the em
press advisers who dared to think for
himself. He was the most level head
ed 6t her statesmen, and yet we read
concerning him that his indolence and
sloth were beyond expression. lie was
voluptuous by temperament and sloth
ful in system, and to the Industrious
Swedish ambassador, Holker, be once
remarked: "My 'dear baron, it is evi
dent that you are not accustomed to
affairs of state if you let them inter
fere with your dinner." In 1778 the
English ambassador, Harris, wrote to
the British foreign otBce, "You will not
credit me If I tell you that out of the
twenty-four' hours Count Ponln only
gives half an hour to the discharge of
his official duties."
Pills.
It is a popular notion that all pills
are or are intended to lie aperient.
That is an error. There are many offi
cial pills that is, pills made from au
thorized recipes and sold by all drug
giststhat are very distinctly not
aperient Thus there is a sulphate of
quinine pill, whose action is tonic.
Phosphorus pill is a nerve food. Sul
phate of iron pifl is a blood food. Squill
pill is an expectorant In fact the pill
form is a very convenient one for
giving medicines and can be applied
to nearly every drag, with the excep
tion of things essentially liquid, as the
mineral acids.
' Went Him One Better.
"A woman went marketing iu Fan
eull ball," said a Boston minister. "She
stopped before a stull where were dis
played fowl so aged as to seem al
most unsalable. 'What do you sell
those for?' inquired the woman, won
dering if the proprietor would dare call
them chickens. 'We -usually sell them
for profits, marm,' was the curt re
sponse. 'Oh, said the woman, 'I
thought they were patriarchs.' "
The Man With a System.
"Charley looked very sick when he
returned from the races," said young
Mrs. Torkins.
"What was the trouble?"
"He said his system .was out of or
der." Washington Star.
His Great Dlseovery.
Hlx I don't believe half our rich
mop know when they are well off. DIx
Where did you get -that idea? nix
At the courthouse. I was down there
this morning looking over the tax lists.
-Chicago News.
Find fault, when you must find fault,
in private. If possible, and some time
after the offense, rather than at the
tuut. Sydney Smith.
A WILQERNKL-O OF T.iEES.
tnai-ccKK.lic l-'wrvMi T!mt Abuund In
' .unte:tt:ilil.
Nearly n:i o. ill." nu.'i iirti nnd east
era p.;rt t: (it::tti':u:.!.t i. covcivd with
a do:i.H IropUv,! lo:v. 1. consisting of
m:.! 1 .11:1; , i.:len :;t l.l:;dn of cedar,
ch. e!e a.ui other hard woods. Alon
sti'Ciin.s i.ov:i which loirs can he Hom
ed much of the ni:'.lio;!iu.v litis been
cut. lift its yet very liiile of the other
wooii.t have been mni'uctcd. This is es
pecially true of the. departments of Pe
teu, .Vila Vompu;'. and
Most of the forest still belong to the
government, and t!r.- usual method of
secuVhi ; the tlm'icr is by concession,
by which a certain number of trees are
cut lit a glveu price per tree, or a stip
ulate i sum Is paid for the timber 011 ii
given tract It U not an easy matter
to rut titles to hii'j.'0 tracts of laud In
(u:i(eniiila, as It Is dlscoura-ed by the
goviT.iii.eiit. These concessions are not
usually granted for a longer period
than live years, r'oinetlnies it Is stipu
late! Oat If 11 certain mimlior of trees
are c.:t during that time they must bo
re:iL-.ed.
'ill.' pine forests are limited, being In
Hit? ii'.ou:it::iuit!i country principally
nnulniiei'O'j-Tde. Most of the lumber
used conies from the Tinted States,
principally from (Y.lifornhi. The for
oi'Im of tills country art? generally so
i!::'.cce"sili!e tht'.t Hie rallroul compa
nies (m: :rt nearly all their ties and
even l:: ;i'i"t cn:i!. bccr.ise t is difficult
for 1 1- : r 1 to fret enough firewood. New
York
J SHAPE VW
Why should you allow
your Hinhd'to remain In
the cruel g rasp of rneu
raatlsm when
KEYSTONE LIQUID SULPHUR
will positively cure yon ? It hnn cured
thousands of apparently hopeless
cases. A simple preparation- inlphur
In liquid form all the wonderful cur
atlve qtinhttes concentrated all the
Impurities left out . We are so sure of
it merit that we Knurnntt-e It
Don't let the tr vlal cost of ft bottle
stand between you and reiler. It's
sold by all druggists Two sizes
6O0 ami ft 1.1)0.
Keystone Sulphur Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
V
2v
Marriage nnd llenlth.
Marrlngo !:i nn Institution highly cou
I'uclve to the health of both husband
.::il wife, says American Medicine,
statistics prove that among married
men over twenty years of age nnd wo
men over forty the mortality rate is
far less than among those who remain
i!!i:;le. Anions the widowed and di
vorced the Mortality Is exceptionally
gt'e it. Suicides among the unmarried
1. re much more numerous than among
1 he married. .The matrimonial state
promotes te:e;ierauce In every form.
I'r.rtliennoie, Hie probable duration of
life of a inn tried man of thirty exceeds
tlctt of his unmarried brother by five
years, and the wife may expect to live
one year lon;t-r than a single woman
of .the same v.-se.
She Sti ubbed Knpoleon.
Mine, de Chevreuse. a representative
of one of i.ie noblest families in
Friiife, declined the honor which Na
po'on wished to confer on her, that of
be!. iff maid of honor to his slster-ln-l:i
w. the queen of Spain. She nfter
w"rd became Josephine's dame du pa
lius, but always affected to look down
on the iiiiperi il court. One day she
went to a reception at the Tullerles
blii'-liig with diamonds. "What splen
d! '. Jewels." remarked Napoleon. "Are
li'.c;- all real'" "Alon Plea, sire, I real
ly f'.on't know, but at any rate they are
nulle gjod en.i:gh to wear here!"
Ilnilc.
"Well," said Mrs. Bnigglns after a
olo by n f.iriiiomible church choir ten
or, "If that ain't the rudest thing I ever
saw!"
- "What?" inquired her niece.
"Why, didn't yon notice It? Just as
soon as that young man began to sing
every other member of ljie choir stop
ped. But he went right through with
it, and I must suy I admire his spunk."
Alliletlc Amuaement.
Kverythl'.ig lu nature indulges in
nmnsement. The lightning plays. The
wliid whistles. The thunder rolls. The
snow flies. The waves leap. The
Holds smile: even the buds shoot and
the rivers run.
In Anticipation,
Howell Howell is always borrowing
trouble. Powell Yes: he's the kind of
fellow who. If he thought he was going
to get fat, would go out and walk off
the weight before he got It.
The exact distance to either the north
or south pole from the equator Is 6,000
miles.
The rln"-"ln:ien.
-May It was too I:. ,1 that Miss Trills
disappointed the am'.ii'iiee at the ama
teur performance. Elsie Hut she
d'i'n't. Khe was able to appear after
nil. May Ye, but it was generally
stipp jsed that she would hot be able
to ii'Micer.
ST
Limber Package
Always moist, sweet and juicy.
Best of all, it's clean exactly
what you want your cliewing to be.
Not a scrap of scrap in
The . Clean Chewing Tobacco
Choice, long leaf, pressed in big- packages bites
like sponge cake goes three times as for as the average
five cents' worth. , . ,
Neatly wrapped in clean wax paper inside a sealed
;mveloi)o i"tr? it's clean!
tig Package Sc.
Sold Everywhere
MADE ATTHE GREATA
WATCH WORKS AT
CANT0N,0HI0
TTho more you know I
of the excellencies of I
Dueber-Hampden
Watches
the surer you are that
they are among the
finest vutches Amer- .
ica produces.
See them at the following stores:
A. Gooder
Juweler
Try it
on tha
Goal Rang:
It la the only self-shining- stove polish
coal atoves, the beat screen enamel and atcri
pipe enamel aavea work and money; kills rust
If your denier linsn't It Blnii-Hloke Co. has
PENNSYLVANIA UAILtiOAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 1. 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE REYNOLDS VILLE !
For New llcllih'liem, Red Bank, nnd piln
rlpul IntcnmHliute Htntlons, oil City and
i'msbinc H::iO, H:0H n. m, l:2!i, 5:07, 7:"N (New
Bethlehem only) p. m. week-iluys. Siinrtiiyg
U:W B, m., 4: '0 11. In.
Kor luHoK hnfiwuod, and principal Inter
mediate slalitins, llim-Mnirif, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and WashlnKton, a. 111., 1:52
a:2r p. m. wee k-dajK. Sundays 12: I) p. m.
For IMilloi- only 11:42 a. ni. week-days, 9:5
p. ni. dallv
V. W. ATTEiuicnv, I. H. Wood.
Gcu. Manager. Passpnjrpi-Tralllc M?r
UF.O. W. IIOVI),
General PnsseiiKer Aent.
Soft
Notice to Taxpayers. ;
Save Ten Per Cent. f
Pursuant to an Act of Assembly I will a
tonti hi the follfiwlng time Hiid o.Hcea
fM-fl v nun nt v iiiuii. an .. j j
. v, '"J, omio mm UU '
i.csai-o vi 111c juni iduu, ill-n il ;
Eldted, Heath uml Bfirnett townnhlps,
Tliiirsdny, May 8lHt, at hotel, Blgel, 10 a. m. to
li. n. .
Corsica borough and Union townthlp, Fri
day, June 1st, at Hotel tileun, Corsica, V a. m.
to 12 in.
Bummervllle horouirh and Clover township.
hrlday.Jum 1st, at Commercial Hotel. Sum
mervllle, 1 to p. m. ,
Knox township, Saturday, June 2d, Kt Hop
kins' store, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
I'lnecreek tuwnslilp, Saturday, June Si at
store ot E. Wiser, Emerlckvllle,2 to 4 p. m
Wnrsaw township, Monday, June 4th. at
hotel In Klchardsville, 8 to ID a. ni.
Polk township, Monday, June 4th, at bouse
of Hill ton Bchafrner. 11 a. m. to i u. m.
Warsaw township, Monday, June 4th. at
store of John Mays, Huzen, i to S p. m.
Beaver township, Tuesday, June 5th. at
Pansy, 8 to 10 a. tn.
RlnuKold township, Tuesday, June 5th. at
Hotel UlniiKold, 11 a. m. to 3.30 p. m.
Oliver township, Tuesduy, June 5th, at Post
Otlice, rprankle'a Mills, 4.40 to 8 p.m.
Worthvllle borounh, Wednesday, June 6th.
at Hotel, 7 to 10 a. ni.
Oliver tcwi. shin, Wednesday, Jinn 8th, at
Hotel Kea, Cool Spi lnit, 11 a. m. to 8.30 n. m.
Uosetowm-lilp, Saturday, June llth, at the
Treasurer's olllce.
Brookvlllo lioroujih, Tuesday, .June 1 'th,
the Treusiii-ur'a olllce.
at
Snyder townshlu and BrncUwn wlllo hn-
ouuh, Wednesday, June lath, at Loau House,
ltinckwayvllle
Washington township, Thursday, June 14th, 1
at Hotel Barclay, Westvllle, 8 a 111. to 12 m.
and at store, Knckdnle MIIIh, 1.30 to 3.30 n. m.
Halls Creek boiounh, Friday, June 15th, at
Emery Hotel.
Henderson nnd McOalmont townships,
Monday, June lSth, at Hotel Wnvne, Desire,
9 a. m. to 12 m., and at, Miller's Hotel, Elea
nota, 1 to 3 p. ni.
Porter township, Tuesday, Juno 19th, at
MrlMvlU's store, 8 10 10. ill a. in.
Perry township, Tuesday, one l!Mh, at
Motel. Perrysyille, 12 m. to :i 30 p. m., and at
Post Olllce, Vnller, 4 lo5 p. m.
Oliver township, Wednesday, Juno 20lh, at
Post Olllce, OlivebuiE, 8 to 10 a. in.
Perry township, Wednesday, June 20th, at
Post Olllce, Frost bur.-, 11.30 a. tn. to2 p. ni.
Vounft township, Wednesday, June2()th, at
'Squire Lamlson's olllce. Horatio, 3 to 5 p. m.
iMct'nlniotit township, Thursday, June 21st,
at Hotel Anita, 8 a. in. to 12 111.
Puu.xsiitawiiey, Thuisday, June 21st, 1 to t
p. m., and Friday. June 22d, at qulre . D.
Corey's olllce.
Y0111111 township, Saturday, June 2i!d, at
'Squire N. I). Corey's olllce, Punxsutawney,
7 a. m. to4.30 p. m.
Hell township, Monday, luue :5th, at Post
Office, Cloe, 9 a, m. 10 12 in.
Uusklll township, Mondny Jnne 23th, at
Post Olllce. Wlnslow, 1 to 4 p. m.
BIr Hui. borou-'n and Hendcson township,
Tuesday, Juno 2ilth, at Hotel McCltne, Big
Run.
Clayvllle borouph, Wednesday, June 27th, '
at Hotel Haley.
Kevuoldsville borouah. Thursdav. June 28.
at Imperial Hotel,
Wlnslow township, Friday, June 2Mh, 9 to
11 a. m ill, Hotel Syke, Sykesvlile, and In the
afternoon at, Imperial Hotel, KcynolCsvllle.
Ten per cent, will be added to all taxes not
paid County Treasurer before duplleales are
placed In thp hands of horouirh and township
collectors. Mercantile, restauriMit. and bil
liard licenses will be received at all pi Aces
visited and all licenses remaining unpaid
after the first day of July will be placed in
the hands of the proper oihcers for collection,
as per Act of Assembly.
IKA J. CAMPBELL,
MayH, 191 fc County I lessuror.'
Wedding Invitations and Visit
ing Cards neatly and prompt
ly printed at The Star office.