X V3 rjBRAiN POINTS of PAIN The BufTorer from rheumatism know too veil the ntuntft cone nf this D lustra tlnn. Kvery point In his body sppntt to he racked with pato. KEYSTONE LIQUID loi:js SULPHUR Is cut ranted to c-ro you evrn though rmr- i v (tocoosidored hope M ii v.onUeiil rpinedyls y i:;iir.( 1 Corra of sulphur from whl -P. ni limmrlttea have been oliiclmued. It bos cured thnv findi of cases mid never failed. It will sunly cure you l KNEES lf yml Kive 11 trlaL At nil druggists. SO vents and Uno Dnllur. ( KEYSTONE SULPHUR CO. m PiTTSBURG, PA. ' FEET Stoke & Felelit. llruv! Co.. Distributors RHEUMATISM CANNOT BE CURED UNLESS URIC-O IS USED 5dden Deaths, Heart Failure and Paralysis Are Caused by Poisonous Uric and Rheumatic Acids. The disease whose cause is shrouded in mystery, the aflliction that is said to be incurable, is commonly known rts paralysis. Show us a person suffer n; with this disease, nnd you will find that at some time previous to the at tack, the patient, suffered from some . form of Rheumatism. I his dangerous disease should not be neglected, espe cially where there is a cure witirn such easy reach. Wo refer to Smith's Spe cific Uric-O, a harmless compound, free from alcohol and poison, and made to Cure Rheumatism only. Uric-O act:; With marvelous swiftness on the blood, muscles and kidneys, and cannot fail to remove all traces of poisonous Urin fend Rheumatic acid from the system. TJrie-0 is not a cathartic, does nut affect or distress the stomach, and is the only known liquid preparation that will ro lieve and permanently cure Rheuma tism In its most distressing forms. ' e wantnll Rheumatic sufferers to test the merits of Uric-O. therefore by address ing the SM (Til TIUT: COM PAN Y.SYR ACUSE, N. Y.. a liberal size sample a T ciroular will be sent free. Uric-O ' sold by PrnfrfriKK nt $1.00 per bottle. Or will fee sent direct upon receipt ot price. Uhic-O is sold in U-ynold-viHe by io Stoke & FVioht Drug C I Leech's 1 Planing Mill . J West Keynoldsville Window Sash, Doors, jjj Frames, Flooring, STAIR WORK 1 $ Bough and Dressed Lumber, $ Etc., Etc. $ Contract and repair workiglven 2 prompt attention. $ Give us your order. My prices 2 are reasonable. W. A. LEECH, FROPRIETOR. "W3 d The dealer who dosen't have DUEBER-HAMPDEN WATCHES may tell you they are not the best. He wants to sell what he has it's human nature. Before buying, ask the dealer who has them. A. Gooder Jeweler gubcrlb? for The -X- Star If you want trie Nrwt I i MADE AT THE GRCA? WATCH WORKS AT CANTGN,OHIO Woman's World Two Instances In Which Money Was Spent In Vain In Case of Doubt It Is Best to Let Well Enough Alone :: :: :: :: :: ! "1 see old niau Smith is sending Ills daughter to that' expensive young la ' dies' finishing school, or whatever yon ! enll It, over there In Bridgetown," re ' marked old Mrs. Gosslper us she drunk i her third cup ot tea. "Well. It won't ' do her any good anyhow. She'll never ' be anything but what she Is a good, plain, holiest sort of girl, no style to her nnd none too bright, that you can't ; graft any fancy frills on, no, sireo, not , if yon sent her to sixteen hundred fin- lshlng schools. The old man had bet ter save his money. Heaven knows he earned It hard enough hoeing Ills corn and digging potatoes nnd raising hny. "Now, what does Luolln Ann Smith j want of the kind of knowledge she'll get at Miss Tuttle's school? She's so bashful and awkward she never even speaks a word at church sociables, and she lias no more ear for music or taste for embroidery or painting than a post. The one place where she is happy and absolutely contented Is at home in the I'g kitchen making pies and cakes and doughnuts for the family or fussing n round the house. And, I must say, she Is a No. 1 housekeeper, and her eooklng melts In your mouth, IMty the old man is such n fool, for I'll be ! bound Lnelln feels as strange as a duck I in a brood of chickens and lonely and miserable as well." Due to Romance. I "It Isn't his idea," spoke up a neigh bor. "It's her mother's. She was a!- ! ways a great hand to read novels and build romances, and I understand she hopes Lnelln will meet 'the right man' ! through the acquaintances she forms ! nmong the rich and fashionable girls j at Miss Tuttle's." "It's pathetic how parents will waste money on a child's education some I times when it's just like throwing ' pearls before swine." remarked Miss rt AWiM 4'M h A TUItnLBDOWN, SLATTERNLY FARM. Thinly, the schoolteacher, in her de cided way. "There was Mnttle Brown. Her father was one of the richest men . around rencedalc, where I taught j school for three years. He had a big . farm nnd a dairy which brought him in a lot of money, and unlhing was too ; good for Mattie. She was a pretty girl, ' quick at learning things, nnd her father I had her taught dancing and horseback ' riding and French and German and j even Greek and Latin, nnd then she went awny for two years to a fash- lonnhle school in New York. The other day I went back to reacodale, nnd I I wns being driven through the country ' around there when it suddenly oc- i currcd to me to nsk whnt had become I of Mattie Brown. The Sequel. " 'Why. she lives right in the next house we come to.' remarked the driver, who knew every one along the countryside, of course. "Well, I wish you could have seen the place we cnuie to a tumbledown, slatternly farm, with pigs rooting In the front yard and a disheveled woman ta a cotton wrapper watching them from n dirty looking front window. It was Mattie Mattie, the spoiled darling of the Brown family, to supply the funds for whose expensive education botli father and brothers bad tolled enrly and late; Mattie, for whom noth ing was too tine or too dainty nnd who was to 'rise in the world.' " 'She ran awny with the hired man,' wns the driver's dry comment." "But, my goodness." interrupted old Mrs. (Jossipcr, "even if she did have the bad taste to elope with a perfectly uneducated day laborer she might at least have avoided being a slattern. Phe iniiJit have kept the house and Trout sloop clean." Wasn't Fitted Fr It. "My dear, that's just the paint and j the pity 'of It," au.Weivd the tu-ho:)- ' teacher. "She didn't have the right : stuff In her. Ilducutiou Isn't every thing. You have tJ fit the education , to lUe girl, auj Uiors r.rs s.tme tliln.':s . you nsver cuu p:it into her If she does j not possess the rudimeuts of them j already." MAUD ROBINSON. 1 ITT T7 771 HMSfQS. V UJEELL y THE IRON HANDED SERVANT She I the DcNimtr nnd the Torment ot Her Kninloyer. Crash! Blng! It was an ominous sound, nnd the little bride started nervously toward the kitchen. "It's nothing mn'iiin," asserted the slnvy in charge placidly. But later, after she had gone for her afternoon outing, the little bride discovered, tuck ed away In the garbage pail, the re mains of a line cut glass tumbler. "My dear, let her go," was the ad Vice of the elderly woman to whom she confided her troubles. "Servants can be divided into two classes the gentle and the iron handed. And lf you get THE IKOMNO BOAItD Sl'LIT IN TWO. one of the Iron handed variety, why, you can't reform her any more than you can make her features over. "1 had a maid," she went on, "who just naturally made things fi'.ll to pieces whenever she touched them. I never even let her lock or unlock a door. Something wns sure to give way, aud the lock or key would be out of commission' from that time on. "runs would come unsoldered, han dles would drop off strainers, litis off coffeepots and canisters. I found the hot water faucet completely wrenched to one side, nnd she did not know h nv it had happened. Neither did I, for it was always scalding hot to the touch. "The climax came when she brought the new Ironing board to me split In two from top to bottom. Now, If you will tell how she did that I will give you a prize." "It would be rather funny," giggled the little bride, "to have a competition In one of the maga'.ines entitled 'Things I Have Had Smashed In My Kitchen' nnd to give a consolation prize to the greatest sufferer." "Funny!" gasped the elderly house keeper. "My dear, It would be bitter tragedy. And, besides, the magazine does not exist thnt woul j have room to print even half of the lists that would be sent to it!" BESSIE TANNER. FRENCH INTERIORS. Kaellr DlHtlniralHhed hy A More ,Formnl Arrangement. The French drawing room Is of n more stately character than Its English or American counterpart. It is as n rule fitted in pale colors, with the furniture of a distinct historic period Instead of the jumble of designs we are ant to Indulge in. The room In the illustration is entire ly decorated according to the Louis LOn XV. 1'UJINITUIIE. XV. idea. The walls are paneled iu pale yellew and white. High arched French windows are draped with sheer curtains. The mahogany furniture N covered In pale tones of canary and old rose. There are n quaint mahogany and gilt tea talilo und a formal center table ornamented with decorations of a fanciful character. The upholstered taboret is distinctly of tin? period, as are the mantel and its gold outlined mirror. The modern electric lighting is disguised beneath capdle fixtures. R. DH LA BAUME. It n I i 1 J j 4sK ill FASLIION Mill Valuable Fashion Hints and Changes In Men's Attire. EVERY SHADE OP BUE WORN. j Spanish luflaencea Are Dominant In I Millinery The L'nuurlcd Ontrlch Feather No LoNiger Worn Fnnrmona nose and Bnnche of Frnlt L'sed. The new kid evening gloves hnve silk linings. The linings are In pietiy shades that will not Jar with the frocks the average woman will select und may even match If a little care Is taken when buying them. Ribbon corsets are nmong the fall novelties. They are beautifully made of rows aud rows of wide satin ribbon, each ribbon overlapping the one be- OIKL 8 SEIlllF. OOWN. low and held securely in place by hand embroidered daisies, fleur-de-lis or rose buds. At the top there is an edging of baby ribbon fulled on or a piece of sheer Valenciennes lace gathered to make n tiny finish. In white ribbon these corsets are delicate enough for a bride, but for practical use the ones of tan, light blue or pink are most service able. There Is a smart new garter made of colored silk gathered nnd smocked in an attractive fashion. Instead of being about an Inch wide, as the styles of a year ago, the new ones are quite three Inches In width. They are finished top and bottom with narrow baby ribbon or "val" lace. Glove handkerchiefs are of plain col ored linen in delicate shades with tiuy white hemstitched borders. Some of the most expensive examples hnve scrolls of hand embroidery. The girl's gown seen In the sketch Is of ruby red serge. 'Mio skirt und bod Ice arc kilted nnd the plaits held down for n short distance with smoke pearl buttons and simulated buttonholes. About the collar Is a band of fancy braid. The guimpe Is of allover em broidery. VALE, PADDED SHOULDERS. There are radical changes in men's clothes. The military sack coat Is ruled out. I'added shoulders have gone the way of all flesh nnd have been suc ceeded by narrow ones. Sleeves will be fuller with just enough padding in the top to make them set well. Coat lapels are not creased. The new ones have a long, soft roll. The thirteen TilR LATEST DKKlVf. Inch lapel is the proper" tiling. The two button single breasted sack coat that has been worn through the sum mer will continue Its reign. But both Iwo and three button coals are cut with exaggerated chests and with a full back thnt lias only the slightest sug gestion of conformity. The correct coat will not have side or center vents. The fronts are cut. nearly straight with rounded curves showing en opening of about one nnd tine-half Inches. The new vest is cut a little higher than the coat, s i that it may lie visible between the lapels of the coat. Trousers, too, have changed their style. They will lie full, but not baggy over the hips and will taper slightly, giving the figure a spiked e.lTect. The fall overcoat is a combination of the French back whicli fits the form and the Chesterfield. It Is forty-six or r " V j. .o -o I r forty-eight Inches long and a trifiet shaped nt the waist. Gray mixtures will be very modish. There Is little change in the fall der by. The Illustration shows the latest model. The crown Is moderately round ed, the brim of medium curl, and there Is a fairly well defined dip in front and back. FRENCH FELTS AND BEAVERS. A great deal of black taffeta trims many of the fall hats. Stiff little kilt ed frills and "organ" plaits of tills silk , are Important adjuncts In autumn mil- j llnery. I The vogue for eagle and vultura feathers Is very pronounced. Thd MODISH WALKING HAT. plumes are laid flat on the crown of the hnt and spread out in the form of a fan. Soft French felts and beavers are the first hats of the season, but later on will come hats of velvet, cloth and fancy combinations of braid. The unlucky peacock feathers, to gether with the sad, bedraggled, un curled ostrich plume, are iu evidence. But the peacock feathers are not in na turn 1 colorings, and the ostrich plumes take on a more cheerful mien than those of last year. Enormous roses trim many of the stiuinlngest hats, mingled with huge bunches of grapes. The helmet Is a new shnpe that Is extremely chic. The crown Is spoon shaped, nnd the back of the hat Is cut off In a queer square fashion. It Is worn flat on the head and tilted slight ly over the face. The all gray hat Is to share honors with all black models. The large pic ture black hat Is trimmed with an os trich feather, often fifteen Inches long, that curls gracefully down to the shoulder. A smart Jet or cut steel buckle Is the only other trimming.- The hat Illustrated Is a charming creation for morning wear. It Is nf olive green felt. A band of darker green velvet encircles the crown, and shaded green ostrich plumes are ar ranged nt the side. THE LACE BLOUSE REMAINS. Spanish liitluenccs are dominant in the millinery world Just now. Mil liners nre allowing quite a number of small, round toques and hats distinct ly recalling the toreador nnd inntadore models popular a dozen years ago. They are fashioned In the softest of Trench felts nnd trimmed with natural qnllls and cnbochon rosettes of the (It itself. I'nrls is sending over hats, gowns nnd wiaps, together with accessories LACE BLOUSE. In every conceivable shade of blue. Browns are also to be much worn, with beguiling shades of green, nprleot, mode and champagne in cloths, silks and crapes, but even with this wide color selection blue loses none of Its favor. Charming bridesmaid dresses are made of printed chiffon showing large designs of roses scattered over the sur face or merely forming u wide border. With these frocks arc worn girdles of plain colored silk of the most promi nent shade In the color scheme. In a bead shop Is a double string of dark red beads that, catching the light, sparkle and flash like real rubies. It Is well worth the dollar asked for it. Black is to be very fashionable, but for women to whom this color Is not becoming there are Innumerable other hades that are quite as modish. Among them are marine, czar, gnxcllc, jtarnct, rose and myrtle, not to mention plaids and stripes of mingled coloriim. Tim dainty lace blouse seen In the tut Is suitable for wearing over a lin gerie shirt waist. The V yoke Is out lined with pale blue velvet. JUDIO CHOLLET. toII IIS GROOMING COUNTS But It cannot make a Fair Skin or a fjlossy Coat. Women with pood complexions cannot be homely. Creams, lotions, washes and powders cannot make a fair skin. Lvnry horseman knows tl:c the satin cout ot his thoroughbred comes from the animal's "all-right" com'ition. Let the hor.:e get ,oShlsfcd"f.ndl'ii coat turns dull. Cur rying, brushing and rubbing will rive him a clean coat, but cannot pr ic'.uce the coveted smoothness n::d r'o' 3 i the honio's B!::n, w'.:i U is !.. ; o"i. plsxion. TheLdieswiilseothu; i.-ics. Lane's Per; Medi , -) T". Is thel'cf t T-rcparrdiou tor i: d ' .-o -:;.lelaxuivei ' will g'vo tae body per!--'. ' lnter::r.'.'y and t 3 "'to' that rrodticcs sue' ski' r leva to eery. GREEN BONE An excellent feed For Your Chickens during winter. It saves grain, produces results where iiraln fulls, helps the liens tn moult und lull kes them winter lay ers. Try II We prlnd inceh bone and keep It constantly oa hand til Hunter & Hilliren's MEAT MARKET REYNOLOSVILI.E, PA. t m V.I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect May 27, 106. trains leave iieynoi.dsv1li.e : For N'ew Hethlchern, Ked Hunk, arid prin cipal Intermediate stations, Oil Oitv and I'liKbnik', ti::i(). 8:(W n. m, 1:3, 5:07, 7:.W (New del lileliHin only) p. m. week-days. Sundays ii: u, m., 4:3(1 1. in. For Dubois. Driftwood, and principal Inter mediate stations, Harrlsliuru, Philadelphia lliiltltnore nnd VVasldtiKtnn, t : n. in., 13:52 p m. week-duys. Sundays 12:MI p. m. For Dubois only 11:42 a. m. week-days, 9:5 i m. dally. V. W. Atterbobt, i. It. Woon, Gen. Mummer. I'asspnuer TrHfllc Mgr Oeo. W. Ho yd, General l'&sseutcer Agent. BUSINESS CARDS. jNEFF " ' JUSTICE OP THE PEACE, Pension Attorney and Beul'Entate Aeent. RAYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brookvjlle, Pa (I, m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public, reul estate cagent, patenta M'riircd, collections made promptly. Office In Syndicate building, Keynoldsville, Pa. W. C. SMITH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .lust Ice of the peace, real estate agent, col lections made promptly. Office In syndicate Ii ill If I i nv. Keynoldsville, Pa. SMITH M. McCREIGHT, , A TTORNEY- AT- L A W, Notary public and real estate agent.EiCol lei'tfons will receive prompt attention. Office In Ihe Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. building, Main street, Keynoldsville, Pa. f)K B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, . . liesldent. dentist. In the Hoover building Main street. Gentleness In operating. TJR. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, OIHce on second floor of the First National bank building, Main street. DR. R- DEVERE KING, DENTIST, olllco on second floor of the Syndicate build Inn, Main street, Keynnldsvillo, Pa. pRIESTER BROS., UNDERTAKERS. Black and white funeralcars. Main street. Keynoldsville, Pa. J, H HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The U.S. Ilurial League has been .tested and found all right. Cheapest form ot In surance. Swore a contract. Near Public Fountain, Keynoldsville Ta, I), H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grind.' him! l'iftn 's.. K-.'no'ds- Villc, I'll. JOHN C. HIUST. CIVIL AND MINING ENGUCEEK, !Mirevor and liruuht-intnn. OIHce lu Syn idO ne oulldlns, Main street. WINDSOR H.OTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Hetween 12th and t.'ltli st on Filbert M. Three minutes walk from tho Keadliitr Ter minal. Five minutes walk from tlu. Pnn'a . U. K. Depot. Kurupeiin pliitcri.euperduyand upward. Amnrieiiu plan 2 CO per ilav, Prank M. Bchciljlcy, Manager, ii 7T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers