davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13

So 100
West of 10th 81. and south of r. \ great
SACRIFICE of good house. well located. A
hay window brick residence of . large rooms
and tiled bath. Hardwood trim. Modern
heating system. In Al condition. Immediate
possession. Price reduced s. 900 to sell quickly
SHANNON K LUCHS. 113 14th At. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
Sa.J0.

So.
4 Downright Cheap House.
We KNOW that this is of the biggest
bargains i'll the city. Not a house of V,
but built different from anything in he block.
COST $1,000 Built by present
improved 1ooee. It's j.nman bay win
dow red brick house with BROW\STONE
TRIM. Contains q magnificent and
tiled bath. Finest kind of heating plant.
Beautiful cellar. with laundry. coal bins. serv-
ants toilet. etc. Large lot To deep paved alley.
Owner must sell quickly. This Is YOUR
chance.
SHANNON Il LUCHS III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
$4,000.

$4,000.
Near Sd and Il SITS ne.
A house that built for a home by pres
ent owner COST $1,000. Has carried first
trust of 81 900. Contains . rooms aud bath.
Toilet Sd floor. Hot-watcr heat. Large lot
10 deep paved alley In very fine condition.
Owner has gone and must sell. See this
SHANNON X ITCHS. 113 14Th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
FOR SALE-L0TS.

FOR SALE CHEAP To QUICK BUYER. LOT
.,o115o Fairmont ST., ad joining No. 122S
the west Address F. NJ e. :sli Cathedral
ave deio3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13

s.. 600
Home III central northwcs
West of 9th and south of q streets. Very
handy location; close to schools. markets
stores churches. etc. Groom and bath
house Furnace heat. In very fine condi Ion
Owners fem".
SHANNON 4 LICHS. 113 14th ST. NV.
FOR SALE - GRAND CHANCE = 11-RoOM
house. renting for $40: north of Thomas Gree
and just of I+th ST. May he had for Sd. 900
81 800 cash will buy. Address NEEDMONEI,
Star office de1o-3t
FOR SALE-SACRIFICE. HURRY. HURRY.
IIURRYu.
Faulty in = handsome residences. central
NV: all occupied: principal ear lines.
Cash equity. worth $1,000. Sacrifice price.
$40 500 for all three OWNER.
dc123t 1920 New York ave. 1bS
FOR SALE WHY BUY on OUTSKIRTS OF IN
rows? Same money will secure several hand
NJ residences in social ccnrers. on
Conn. ave. and 18th ST. lines: terms like rent.
Hgb-riass homes. bargains see MS today.
Lucas & LUCAS. T4a0 y. \.
dell-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-I WILL BUY ONE To TWENTY
five lots in any section OF the city and pay
you all cash within a week IL you mean bust
ness. answer this ad. Box %. Star once.
oc1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.

N.B.-Following schedule figures published only
as Information, and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile, New Or
leans. Ashevile. $40 am and 10:45 m. daily
900 m. dali; for Chattanooga and Memphis
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga. Birm-
inghAm. New orleans. 10:io pm. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis.
Nashville. 4:1o am. daily sleeping car open
For Atlanta. birmingham. Columbia Charles
ton. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points AIS pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California Mon, Wed. Tnurs..
Fri. 4:l5 pm.
Local for Hsrrisonburg $50 an. daily; 4:2o
pm. week days: for Strashurg Jet p IN. week
DAYS: for nanville. 7:39 am. daily. and for
for warrenton. 4.55 pm. daily and I pm week
days. Frequent trains To and from BluemoHt.
+. $. BROWN. General Agent.
Chesapeake Ohio Railway
Published only information not guaranteed.
200 PM. Daily.-For Virginia. West Virginia
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers.
csc I. NJ. ly.-CISCINNATJ-ST. LOU1S-CEf
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to st. Louis,
With Pullman sleeper TO Chicago. Stops OF
AT important stations Pullman's finest equiq.
ment-
II:Io PM Daay.-F. F. v. LIMITED for Gin.
cinnati. Louisville. the west, southwest an
northwest. Pullman sceperS.
c. & o. a la carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 5i3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. 1890 street and Union sta
ffon. Telephone Main 18e6 and 220G for tickets.
baggage checks. reservations and taxicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
STORAGE.

GET OUR ESTIMATE ON ABSOLUTELY
FIEEPROOF STORAGE. SAVE MONEY.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO..
4lS-"0-22 10TH ST. NV. PHONE NJ. 1929.
oc11-tf,4
FIREPROOF STORAGE.
Separate locked rooms. $500 per month up.
Estimate furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER X STORAGE Co.
oc.s1-tf.5 99G922 r. ut NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13

FOR RENT-I41S NEWTON ST. NV, CON
tanning rooms and hath. cellar. etc, ele-
gantly furnished; rent. SCI per month
EDWARD T. SCEW ARTZ. ga + 81. NV.
de7It
FOR RENT-le36 18TH ST. NV: $ LARGE.
bright and bath, completely fur. with
exception of linen and silver; rent, sos. Permit
70 inspect will be furnished by WEAVER
BROS. 1416 dc4-tf
FOR RENT-14 ROOMS, BATHS. STEAM
heat: handsomely furnished; Capitol Per
10 rooms: baths; hot-water heat; richly
furnished. Capitol Per annum. 81 500
rooms nicely furnished; s near Goth. Fer
DYER & SINCLAIR QNC.),
no20-20t 400 II St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13
FOR sALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-ENTIRE BUSINESS BLDG. list
compieter \. y. ave. near 1ith > stories and
cellar: modern equipment: good floor space:
very reasonable rent. Apply 10
GARDINER n DENT. Inc. So l4th W.
ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13

FOR SALE-1o02 TO 12oS KENYON ST.. CO
l,lnbia Heights: the best built 1O-room
houses in the city for the pr!ce-SS,j00. JOHN
". MORRIS. 614 st. NV de1tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13

FOR RENT-BI w q. DINAIII, 10 18th NV
.ln6 18th nv. TT, nearly new. INV. hit $50 IN
Cos Nv, entire business building 81 90
a2S NV. 14r. and bath large yard N. ~ 90
ISL 1ith Sc, fin" house 12r steam heat - 81
~ Mass. ave. NV. mr. Ifninh sta. ar. 20 ~
% Mass. NV, mr. Union sta. Or. 30. ~
4o6 LIST NV. nice house. Or. %. so
:i21 NV. Or. f. and h. yards ...... - 80
1929 Ia. ave- Sc. Sr.. large yard 49,. 2o. 80
116 r. I. NV. brick, Sr. cheap 80 | 80
Flat, 1915 Pa ave. Sc. or and b Il 50
Flat. 136oia Potomac ave. Sc. 5r. and b. IL .5n
Flat. 1868 Potomac SC. .r. and i. II 50
Fine store. T20 18th NV, mr. Paas Royal 81. 90
Office or shop. 72o 18th NV. heated. A.. 90
FINE APARTMENTS AT Low RENTS
irving" Dent pl.. Georgetown I'd and 9TH
floors. or. & b. each. only S2:.;,o, $50 & so.
Wilson" cor. 14th and Harvard NV. I'd and
81 floors. 5r- 4 h.. cheap at $3.50 & $40.
'.Susquehanna,' 1920 W NV I'd and 4th firs.
-r., b.. all outside rms. $50 30 & s3T. 80
Garage, brick. new. 1920 Kingnan ri NV. 1900
Stable. stories, II 46 10th n. w.. 20. 90
Furnished front room. TO 11th n.w...-- 400
del g. l4-3ts26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13

FOR SALE MODEL HOME. NEW; 6 SOLD
before completion; 30 Quincy ST. NV: ideal
location q large and tiled bath: every
convenience: colonial front; lot 20x1U0: price
$3.50; terms right.
u. d. THOMPSON & CO.
dn1- All L N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13

FOR RENT 14I1 PARK ROAD, MT PLEAS
ant modern brick house: 10 rooms and >
baths; steam heat, fine condition; near > car
lines: $50.
sl1 4th st. NV; sr. and b.; fine condition;
So35n.
~ II ST NV. store and dwelling: $50.
WALTER A.. BROWN, GA 14th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-13

FOR RENT-2l6 ] ST. NV; - ROOMS AND
bath: 4 taken at present roomers Will
remain. good opportunity: rent only $50. 10.
deii-st T.. r. SCHWARTZ 624
FOR KENr-KooMiN1i HOUSE WITH ROOM
rrs in The house whn stay:
$50 IS. 216 Eye ST. nv. Apply
STONE FAIRFAX, 13+a \. Y.
GeIi..t
Fol; RENT 2o0f 35TiI ST. NV. OPPOSITE
Western High school: handy to electric ears:
extensive lawn: detached house.
and bath; steam heat: rent, S3l 80. iED.
FRlEBGS. 1870 New York ave. NV dcl0 IL. 10
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Tree Study.

Teachers throughout the country
have been invited by the United States
Forester to cooperate with the Forest
Service In an effort to obtain more
definite knowledge OF the characteris-
tics of the most important forest trees
OF the United States. To do this it will
be necessary to obtain large number
of volunteer observers who will collect
material on the time of leafing, bios
soming and fruiting of the various
kinds OF forest trees. In his letter in
viting the cooperation Of the teachers.
Forester Pinchot says:
knowledge of this kind is greatly
needed and will be of value from the
standpoint both of education and OF
practical forestry. For educational
purposes the results obtained for each
species, averaged and presented graph
ically by means Of eolored charts, will
be available to all who are interested In
the subject, and particularly to schools,
They will form virtual "tree calendars"
and will be valuable aids to nature
study.
"Children can readily be interested
in the actual work OF obtaining recOrds.
This should form an attractive outdoor
feature OF the school work that should
serve to develop the faculty OF accurate
observation, and at the same time to
promote an interest In forestry which
may lead to better appreciation OF its
aims and methods. 1t may also prove
to be a profitable addition to botany
courses for older students"
On request, the Forest Service will
be glad to send forms upon which to
record data and pamphlet containing
full instructions as to the nature of the
observations and ihow they are to be
made.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Relief Afforded.

Indicative OF the relief afforded to
employees Of Pennsylvania Railroad,
east and west OF Pittsburgh, by its
Relief Departments are figures in the
annual reports of these departments
for 1908. The sum Of 81, ,373, ,S56 43 was
paid to employees or their families on
account Of illness or natural deaths.
The amount paid on account of acci-
dents was S547, ,35305. Operating ex-
penses, which were paid by the rail-
road, amounted to 1886, 1894. "a.
The membership OF the relief funds
in 1908 averaged 129,93S, Of which
9l,777 were employees of the lines east
OF Pittsburgh and 3S, l6l employees Of
lines west.
The scope OF the workings OF the re.
lief department is also shown by the
report for April, which was made pub
lie recently. The total pay yments amount
ed to sl75, ,S2S,06, Of which slO2, ,010. As
were paid to members unable to work,
while the remainder, s73,Sl7,6l, was
paid to the families Of members who
died. The payments on the lines east
OF Pittsburg amounted to s12l, ,5S7. 81,
and on the lines west to $54, ,24O,75.
Since the Relief Department was es-
tablished in 1885, the total payments
to employees and their families have
amounted to s26,272, lO2.24, Of which
u 100, 40S.5l were paid by the fund on
lines west, and sl9, III, ,69s.73 by the
Department on the lines east OF Pitts
burgh and Erie.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Will They Go?

To what extent the project OF trans
porting Turkish and Russian Jews to
Mesopotamia and the founding there of
q Jewish state will succeed Is uncertain.
AS to the country itself the soil is ex-
ceedingly fertile but like good deal
of our own western land 1t needs irriga-
tion in order to be productive. 1t is
stated that to restore the old time pro-
ductivity $40, 600, 900 would be required,
hut that sum, great as 1t is, will be
speedily forthcoming from wealthy
Jews II the idea materializes.
But will the Jews or any considerable
number Of them go to Mesopotamia?
AS for the Jews in Turkey and Russia
their condition is so miserable that al
most any change would be for the
better. This may induce many of
these people to go II the way opens.
But 80 far as concerns the Jews in this
country it is extremely unlikely that
many would go. The Jews may be very
enthusiastic about Palestine and the
other regions with which their former
national history Is associated, but that
enthusiasm is not going to make them
give up a good living and favorable
civil and political conditions for an
uncertainty.
In.the old days of Ezra and Nehemiah
the number who left Babylon to rebuild
Jerusalem and start afresh as a nation
was comparatively small, and the pros
pect is that it would be much the same
In the proposed venture. Chicago and
New York :are more attractive than
the plains of Mesopotamia as perma-
nent abode
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Kept His Word.

A young fellow in Havana who &C.
cupied the position of a reporter fell
IN love with girl, the daughter of a
wealthy planter. He applied to her
father in the orthodox way for his
consent to the marriage.
"Presumptuous!' said the father.
with eyes flashing. 'You, poverty
stricken journalist, and my daughter!
Sir, get out Of my presencew
The journalist was very angry. II
brought forth Il heated declaration Of
pride:
"Your daughter is too good for me,
you say? will marry princess be-
fore | die" And, with head erect, he
left the irate father.
The journalist went to Spain. He
wrote poems The poems were read
by the Princess Josephine. There was
q meeting. The two fell in love with
each other. 1t Is said the journalist
was so sincere in his affection that
probably he forgot his declaration to
the Havana planter. They were both
royalty happy, elOped, married In Val
ladOlid and were eventually pardoned
by Queen Isabella. the one time jour-
nalist being received with all the re.
spect due to his new and high rank.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
DURABLE INK.
The Secret of Its Manufacture Seems
to Have Been Lost.

The Secret Of Its Manufacture Seems
to Have Been Lost.
The Ink manufacturer has made
great strides in his field. He has pro-
duced many colored fluids that seem
well adapted to ordinary use. But
how long will this ink last without
fadlngf
Did you ever pick up letter writ
ten ten or fifteen years ago and note
how much of 1t is illegible because the
ink has faded? Some precious docu-
ments not a century old are preserved
today in air tight cases. so that the ink
will not fade any more. Others have
been copied in order to retain the ex-
act chirography Of the original authors.
Fading ink is one Of the things in
which the ancients did not believe.
Many of the medieval manuscripts
six and seven hundreds years old have
their letters formed of ink that is as
black and bright as on the day when
first written.
Who has the secret Of this lost art
Of making durable ink? 1t is another
one Of the lost arts that is worthy of
investigation. The ancients had fewer
materials to work with and less facil-
tiles for laboratory tests, but we must
acknowledge that there are some
things in which they excelled u.s.
World Today.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09

1t is said that, the American Sugar
trust has discharged seven OF its en-
ployes for completely in defrauding the
government. That they did defraud is
altogether probable from the evidence
furnished, but they had no incentive to
do 1t on their own behalf. They were
not enriched by it. No one supposes
that they did it as joke or because
they liked to do it. AS a matter of fact
they were the tools OF the trust, which
alone profited by their dishonesty. For
the trust in Pecksniffian spirit Of holy
horror to discharge those employees is a
discreditable act that will not impose
on the public, which already has taken
its measure. Neither, we imagine, will
it deter the government from proceed.
ing with its criminal prosecution Of the
members OF the trust
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Fatalities.

BY the use OF fire arms, giant crack
ers, toy cannon, &C., many people are
injured In Fourth Of July celebrations,
but the extent Of injuries and fatalities,
perhaps, is not generally known, there
fore we publish the following figures as
to number injured and number of
deaths, which have been gathered by
the American Medical Association aud
can be considered fully reliable:
''1n the last FIVE years preceding the
present year, the number of injuries In
the United States occurring as the re-
suit OF Independence Day celebrations
were 2S,673; of this number 1,l53 re-
suited fatally. OF these injuries 6,45S
occurred In Pennsylvania, the fatalities
reaching 172. The statistics of 1908
are 1923 for the United States, with
l6S fatalities; for Pennsylvania 9s7,
with q fatalities"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Take Notice.

The Central Land and Mining Com
pany has decided to place on the mar
ket for sale all of its holdings In Jetfer-
son county. AS an inducement to pur-
chasers, a material reduction In price
will be quoted for a short time from
what the land was formerly listed The
land will be sold In amounts and upon
terms TO suit the convenience of pur-
chasers. For further information call
on or address ]. j. SUFFER-,
Superintendent,
Reynoldsville, Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
WANT COLUMN.
Rates:-one cent per word for each ant
evorvinsertion.

Rates;-one cent per word for each and
evorvinsertion.
For SALE-Inlaid linoleum; amount
OK AZ feet. Sold at bargain. Reyn.
oldsville Candy Works.
For SALE-A good bicycle, or will
exchange for smaller wheel. Inquire
STAR Office.
For SALE OR RENT-Two houses in
West Reynoldsville. Inquire Of E. w.
Leech, West Reynoldsville.
WANTED-A position for girl l6
years old to assist In home work or
caring for children. Apply at Mrs. l..
e. Moore's, Rathmel, Pa.
For RENT-Six room house on
Brown st., West Reynoldsville, and
other houses and rooms to rent at
reasonable rates. w. L. Johnston.
For RENT-Six room house on Grant
street. Inquire at STAR office.
For RENT-Eight room house. First
avenue. West Reynoldsville. Inquire
Of NJ. E. Weed, Keystone Hardware
store.
For RENT-One seven room house
including bath room on Grant street;
slso six room house on Msble street.
M. M. Fisher.
A life insurance company having over
fifty million dollars ls50, 900, 900. .00) Of
insurance In force desires an exper-
fenced representative for this vicinity.
To such person the company is pre-
pared to offer general agents contract
direct with its home Office. For full
particulars address The STAR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
To Our Subscribers.

We have several hundred subscribers
who owe us back subscriptions and We
take this means OF informing those that
we would like very much II they would
be kind enough to remit what is due.
BY looking at the date on your paper
first figures is the month, second fig
ures day OF month, and last figures the
year, for illustration II 08, means May
IL, l90S,-you will readily see whether
you are one of those in arrears, and II
you are just mail us the amount. Do
not expect us to notify you by mail, as
1t costs money to use postage stamps.
Glance at the date on the paper oppo.
site your name and II you are in arrears
be kind enough to remit the amount,
as every little helps.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
SALVATION FREE.
But There Was a Collection and Also q
Reason For II.

But There Was a Collection and Also q
Reason For II.
The colored parson had just conclud
ed a powerful sermon on salvation
Am Free" and was announcing that a
collection would be taken for the ben
eft of the parson and his family. Up
jumped an acutely brunette brother In
the back of the church.
Look a-yeah, pahson," he interrupt
ed; "yO' amt no sooner done tellin' us
dat salvation am free dan yo' 60 askin'
us TO- money. If salvation am Free
what's de use in payin' TO- It? OATS
what want to know. An / tell yo'
pintedly dat l amt goin' to glib yo'
nothin' until find out Now
Patience, brudder, patience" said
the parson. an 'lucidate. S'pose yo
was thirsty an come to river Yo
could kneel right down an drink yo
fill, couldn't yo? An 1t wouldn't cost
yO' nothin', would it?"
"Ob cou'se not. OATS Jest what r.
'Dat water would be free" contin-
ued the parson. "But, s'posin' yo' was
to hab dat water piped to yo' house,
yo'd have to pay, wouldn't yo'?"
"Yas, sub, but
"Waal, brudder, SO 1t is wild saliva
tion. De salvation am Free but It's S.
havin' 1t piped to yO' dat yO' got to
pay fo'. Pass de hat, deacon; pass de
hat."-Everybody's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
VIII Give Details.

The STAR, with number OF other
newspapers, has received notice from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
concerning it's policy of making public
the details Of accidents along its lines.
Among other things the notice says:
THE management Of this company
realizes that upon occasions Of accident
1t is Of the greatest Importance that
the number and names OF any who may
be injured should .be made known i'm
medistely. This is all the more urgent
- . means Of relieving the anxiety of
the families and friends Of passengers
who may b on the train. The railroad
COMPANY \. a eourse, in the best po-
sition to obtain this information. and
TIE Dewspapers may be assured that
the company VIII make public such in-
1crmstion = It can obtain freely and
1uily.n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09

Hyomei relieves cold in five min
utes, breaks 1t up in FIVE hours. Cures
catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat. Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co. sells and guaran-
tees it. Complete outfit sl.00.
Buying direct from the mills In car
load lots enables us TO give special
prices on -four and feed. Robinson &
Mundorff.
Brown button oxforGs for women,
high heel and narrow toe; price o. so.
Adams.
You will find US In the Dunn building
next door TO Halls furniture store.
When In need Of -four or feed by sack
or wagon load. come and see US. Rob
insop & Mundorf.
One-strsp pumps for children and
misses, tau,. calf or patent; prices SIPS,
ls0 and y co., Adams. -. 49,.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
When L.di.. wor. Masks.

In the seventeenth century ladies
wore masks in public, and great was
the variety Of face screens that were
seen Ladies who had ''cOralline" lips
preferred short masks, AS was natural.
For others who wished to hide the
lower part Of the face the mask was
completed by chin piece Of linen.
which afterward passed under the
chin and over the ears. In 1852 new
mask called the mimi. from the Ital-
ian mimics, was all the rage and
threatened to usurp the place Of the
black one. II WAS even the cause of
violent quarrels between the ladies
who held to the latter and those who
preferred the latest novelty. Some
years later It became the fashion to
trim the upper part Of the mask with
a ruche Of lace, to lengthen 1t with a
beard of the same material and even
to cover II more or less with lace to
the borders Of the eyehOles. Young
ladies' Of this period. however, fire.
quently contented themselves with COW
ering the face simply with piece Of
black Grape for coquetry's sake and to
appear the fairer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Franchise for Women.

The agitation over votes for women
recalls the early days when this topic
was fruitful source OF discussion at
Chau'auqua. DR.. Buckley was In those
days, as he is still, opposed to extend
ing the franchise to women. He en-
gagged In active discussion with many
adv COATES Of woman suffrage. 1t was
not at Chautauqua but in Boston that
the following bit of repartee was at
tributed to DR.. Buckley. His feminine
opponent IL an animated debate turned
upon the doctor with the statement,
"Sir you cannot COW me-" MADAM, I"
was the doctors instant reply, "you
cannot bully me-" DR.. Buckley has ap-
peared at Chautauqua many years. He
is ore of the annual fixtures. This
summer he is to discuss his favorite
themes, mental Healing" and "The
Influence OF Diet on Health"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09

Foul breath, heartburn, stomach dis.
tress, Immediately cured with Mi.o.na
tablets. Cures dyspepsia, purifes the
stomach and bowels. Wakes up lazy
liver. 81 cents. Stoke & Felcht Drug
Co. guarantees them.
Special price on flour by the barrell
or feed by the ton. Robinson & Mum
dorff.
II you buy Walk. Overs you are sure
they are right Price S4.00. Adams.
All kinds of feed for young and old
chickens, the kind that makes the hens
lay and the chicks grow. Robinson &
Mundorff.