"Weak Lungs NeedVINOL its cod liver oil elements heal and strengthen the lungs Many ppople Inherit wrnk Innpii which nro HWi'ly to bo attacked by consumption. 80 also lire Iiiiirs weakened by disease or hy a stubborn, backing coiirIi. iVlnol, which Is a real rod liver prep aration with all tho useless oil elimi nated and tonic iron added, strength ens weak lungs and gives one the power to throw off wasting diseases. iWe ask every person suffering from weak lungs, stubborn hacking coughs or any wasting disease to try Ylnol on our guarantee. Stoke & Fcicht Drug Co. THE TEST OF TIME Can bBHt be mnile liy imy nt tlie uloeUs or watches that, we 1110 now offering. Good timekeeping l the miwtpwt'ultnl thing about a clwk or waU'h, no ma'teii of what material they may be made of. Accuracy with uh Is thechlef thing, the material la the accondary considerat ion. Hut the materials are far bet ter than the prices we ask forxhe goods. SAVIUEL KATZEN, The Jeweler. Opp. McEntlre'Rdrug store. REYNOI,nsVll,LE, PA. JOHNSON'S BLOOD PURIFIER FOB Piles and Kidney Trouble. Haft permanently cured humlrcdH of cased and the demand for It Ir Increas ing every day. Every bottle guaran teed to give (rood results. On tale at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co, store, Reynoldsville, Pa. In resuming my OPTICAL WORK I was pleased to meet go many old frlenda and also pleased to find that eo little of nay old wo -k needed changing. I will now visit regularly and can offer you the advantage of a thorough knowl edgi of optometry and the latest methods a id Instruments used in eye work. Cora in If your eyea need care. At the American Hotel, Brook ville, May U to 13, Imperial Hotel, Reynoldsville, May 14th. G. C Gibson OPTICIAN. . Afghan Justice. A Yorkshire engineer acted in AT ghanlstan for many years as director of the arsenal to Abdur Rahman. On one occasion the engineer was fired at by some fanatic In a bazaar and laid a complaint before the ameer. His highness seemed to make light of the matter, observing: "I should not both er about it You will find It will be all right" The engineer was by no means satisfied, but, remembering the people with whom he was, resolved to say no more. A. week or so later he was In. vlted to accompany the ameer on a ride. When outside the town they passed gibbet after gibbet, each occu pied. The Englishman at length broke ; silence by suggesting, "Tour highness seems to have been busy of late," The reply was characteristic: "Oh, no. That is your little lot" It was afterward learned that the ameer had executed every male member of the family of the assailant upon whom he could lay Imnds." IOndoo Globe, BLOIIDIN AT NIAGARA. His Famous Walk cn a Slack Rope Over the Cataract.. WITH A MAN UPON HIS BACK. The Sensations of Henry M. Colcord, Who Waa Perched on the Acrobat's Body, as Deacribed by Himself Tha Severed Guy Rope Incident. flurries lllondln, the French rope- walker, though he died In bed nt a ripe old nge In 1S07. performed feats that no. other man lias ever dared emulate. There ate few thliiKS In the way of daring that some one will not repeat, but lllondln was the cleverest as well as the most venturesome of his pro fession. Ills feats were tasks too great for the skill as well as the cour age of his imitators. Itlomlln'R great trip over Niagara falls In ISoll was the most startling sensation of that time, a thing talked of for a generation nfterwnrd. It wns witnessed by n crowd of thousands. The present king of .England, then I'rltice of Wnles, saw lllondln whilo on his tour through the United States. He once declared that tho sight of lllondln crossing the fulls on a sway ing rope made a greater Impression upon hint than any Incident of his Journey. Though nionilln crossed on the ropu several times, his greatest exploit was when he carried over on bis back an other man. To tlie spectators, unused to the acrobat's feats, It seemed Im possible for him to keep his swaying footing with the burden on his back. Large sums were laid that he would fall, niondln's own feeling, however, was one of complete confidence. But tilts feelings of the man on his back! That man had never walked n slack rope, had never lieen suspended In smit a dreadful position before, nnd he had to depend for his safety abso lutely on the movements of another. Many years nfWwnrd this man. Hen ry M. t'oleord of Chicago, gave nn ac count of his experience to n newspa per. "You risk what It feels like to be twelve hundred feet in midair over n raging torrent," be said. "I cannot deseiilie it better than by saying that the first sensation was nn overwhelm ing one, lu which It was hard to sepa rate awe from fear. Then there came what may best lie termed nn absolute cessation of all feeling. Before start ing from the shore Blondlu gave me that Injunction which almost every mother has given to the boy nt her knee when giving him his first lesson In life. 1 'Look up, Harry!' be said. 'My arms were about his neck, while my legs were slung In hooks at his waist Out we went over that horrible gulf. I heard tho roar of the water below and the hum which ran through the crowd of 100,000 spectators. As we cleared the brink the hum ceased. There was not one person perhaps in that vast throng who did not feel a greater strain than was ours. "Unable to resist, I stole one glance down nt the black wnters. It seemed for nn Instant as If I were poised above the entire universe. There was n feeling of Immensity such as I had never fiit before and have never felt sinv. Then I looked up. Til Hu'iin walked on MtrotlHy. iiti:i'.ig for cue brief moment at emit point where the guy ro'iofi Joined 'lie main cable. The line w in a trlflo uteadler nt those places end g'.ve him a chance to assure himself of bis balance. There was a wide space In the tv.ldile of the ro;? t!) which U l"."d P"l been possible to attach guy linos. "At the last resting place before we reached this Kinder, swaying span Bloiidin snld to me: " 'Harry, yon are no longer Coleord; you are Blondln. Until I dear this place be a part of me. mind, body and soul. If I sway, sway with me. Do not attempt to do any balancing your self. If you do. we shall both go down to our deatn." "I had dismounted while he was talking to me and stood 'with one foot on the line nnd both bands on his shoulders. I elliilwd back Into my perch, and Blondln started across the unstable part of the Hue. I had clear ed my mind of all feeling save one. I tried to think that Instea ' of being poised In midair, with nothing but a manila rope between me and destruc tion. I was shut tip with Blondln In a confined space where the thought of a fall was farcical. "Blondln swung to the right and then to the left. Each time I went with him as though we were molded Extraordinary BY TKE Cr;TayIcrncn::dyCo. FcrihjCaacf If yea tan SCZEMA. SCROFULA, PSOR IASIS, I'bCEKS, sr id otbar klii-urturtn Ola em, WRku iHtafw fmo from ear tnifglit mat If T at dlmttiM wltk tb r. nit, brtna roar empty wiwwn to ear Sea and wm wUI trtmA oor money I it bu NFVta rAiu-io it coiSQa viruBBT Cask of iui aiann. Sen tor rive Boatlet, "oldlijrft eand Kelrhi Drug Co., Ryn oldavtlle. Ask for Cree Illustrated booklet. mm lnto orTe piece witn immovame para. "I knew afterward that the line be neath his feet wart swaying horribly and that to the people on tho shore It seemed that time nnd again our bodies were parallel to the rushing Niagara laplds below. Hloiulln's t;arvelohs skill, however, and tlie precision with which ho manipulated lis pule brought us eneh time to the uptight. , "The unprotected center was passed, all but a few feet. Blondln was now running Just ns n boy runs In order the better to keep his balance when walking it railroad track. We were nearlng the point where the Joining place of the first guy lino from the opposite shore offered us a moment's breathing space. Blondlti's foot was planted on the knot which Joined the lines. "My breath came nnturajly again. At that Instant the rope was Jerked from beneath his feet. How he caught it again nnd saved us 1 never knew. Before I could realize much of any thing he was running again. Some gambler luterested pecuniarily In our deaths bnd cnt the guy rope, hoping to burl ur to tho liver. "He did not dare repeat the attempt, and when the second point of connec tion was renched we rested 'ufely. Blondln stoml there like a mun of marble, though tlie agony In his mind had brought great beads of swtat to bis brow. "We reached the shore finally, but before we were well there we could see the people In the crowd, even at a distance from the edge of the gulf, begin to stretch out their arms as if they would draw us In from the peril. "Whnt the feeling of men was may be shown by the action of the then president of the New York Central railroad. He presented me with a check for $1,000 for crossing with Blondln anil then offered me a like nmouut If I would promise never to do It ngaln." WAITERS' OUTFITS. And Other Outfits Designed For Men of Varioua Occupationa. The man who dined nlwnys In the same restaurant might suppose that the Jackets worn by the waiters there were the same as those worn every where, that waiters' Jackets were all alike, but as a matter of fact such Jackets, with other .equipment for waiters, are made in great variety for use In different places nnd seasons, and there are concerns that devote themselves solely to the manufacture of waiters' outfits, together with out fits for cooks, butchers, barkeepers, sodn dispensers, barbers, dentists and surgeons. One such establishment that Issues an Illustrated catalogue of Its pro ductions announce that lis name Is known In every public dining room nnd kitchen In this country and ihut It receives orders from Alaska. Canada, Cuba, the Hawaiian Islands and Mex ico nnd that the Fulled States govern ment has adopted Its Jackets ,and aprons for government mess moms. Walters' Jackets and coats are made not only lu many styles, but of vurlous materials, and vary as to manner of finish and are lined and unllned. They range from a simple white duck Jacket to tlie full dress coat and Include qoatfl nnd Jackets appropriate for all , en gaged In the work, from head waiters and captains down, nnd are suitable for all sorts of places and occasions. Of conrse there are provided waiters' We are now selling the celebrated COOPER REMEDIES . " In immense quantities. We claim that the sale of them in Reynoldsville is largrr than-any other proprietary medicine ever introduced in this city. We are receiving wonderful endorsements of these preparations daily from people who have purchased them from us. We unhesitatingly say that we have yet to see a case where they have not givtn complete satisfac tion. To all who suffer from stomach trouble and rheumatism who will call on us we will take pleasure in explaining the nature and remarkable effect of these new medical formulae. WE SELL THEM AS FOLLOWS: STOKE neckwear in variety tor varu us ui-e nnd oilier necessary Items of per.-onnl eqi.lpnient, as c ollars, mid :: i on, mi l thus It Is possible for. any waller to srvply himself- nt (uie plate with a complete outfit. There are half a d- zrn styles of conks' caps and ns many mietles of cooks' Jackets, lncli:iii.g Jackets sin gle breasted and double breasted, and there are trousers mad.' for cooks' use, and for cooks and for waiters there are made aprons lu many styles nnd sizes nnd of various materials. Tor barkeepers' use there are iniiile i -oats lu various ';.io cf I'vlH or of duck, route of thee I tin: : nntlo villi loop bullous, and tl. ere arc made bur Ueepers' waistcoats l:i vc lions I. Ivies. b iiiio without and ko:,;i- villi sleeves. Of butchers' gowns awl coats and ii ions there are iiiiuiu various styles I i a variety of materia: . There Is a i : Holy of styles of co-it-i designed for barbers, and there are mats specially designed for dru !-it, mi l coats for demists, and spiv i.f.iy de nei gowns nnd suits made fn" Hi use of sur ::i'ous. The maiuif.K hire if all these ; necliil garments for t':i various trades "id professions etimiicMted constitutes a business by Itself. Cleveland Plain Healer. What Soiilrr:'i Er.t. Squirrels tlo not entirely subsist en mits, as most people suppose. They c.t'o largely fruit enters and occasion ally work big havoc In tlie orchards In tlie fall of the yc:tr. They are not above stealing pnrtiiib;e eggs and on Ibis account are not beloved by the sportsman. Kveli poultry, when they stray, ns they often will, and lay eggs beyond tho confines of the poultry yard, suffer from attacks of squirrels when the mother bird Is away. In pine tree districts these little climbers are fond of splitting (he pine cones and eating the seetl.i thereof. H-it above all things squirrels are fund of fungus. They will not have anything to do with Ihe common or garden mushroom, but confidently devour the most yellow and poisonous looking toadstools that grow In damp woods and fields. They never store these, for they know well Hint fungi will nut keep. They devour them greedily as they come to light and revisit the spot as soon as fresh spawn renews the fungus. There are, however, ninny kinds of toadstools that squirrels know to be poisonous, IHd these they will not touch. Unaciantifio Good Health. Both the medical ofilcer and the sur veyor of the Tarvln (Chester) rural dis trict council condemned a cottage at Caldocott Green, near KaVntlon, for demolition as Insanitary. But the tenant, an old man, appeared before the council and told a remarkable story "In stay of execution." Mo stated that he was seventy-three years of age and lived in the coltago with his wife and three children. For sixty years there had not been a ease of Illness In tils family. Ills father and mother lived In the cottage before him; bis father died at the age of ninety-six and the mother at eighty-nine. He did not think that there could be much wrong with the cottage In face of these facts. In reply to the clerk the old fellow said that personally he bad never had a doctor, and the only time a medical man had been In his cottage was when bis little son scalded his leg Under the exceptional circum stances the council decided to ndjourn flit matter for further Inquiries to be Hindi' I.midon (Hobo. PHENOMENAL SftLE Cooper's New Discovery $1.00 per bottle, $5.oo. Cooper's Quick Relief, 50c per E PEICttT DRUG COMPANY REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA IP A Beacon 0 Clothcraft Is a genuine beacon light. It points out to every man to vnn real, o-enulne clnthlno- comfort the kind that comes well made and perfectly ments possessing every element of style and durability. Clothcraft Clothej will bear the most thor ough investigation and every wearer finds en tire satisfaction In their making and their dura bility. Clothcraft Clothes excel not only in style, fit and material but In tailoring. They have hand work lots of it the collars show it, so do the button holes. It Is the work machinery or unskilled labor cannot do and Is work that Is to be found only in Clothcraft Clothes. Remember the Clothcraft label Is 0 a guarantee it is your Insur ance and our protection. Dut, with all the excellence of CLOTHCRAFT, perfect system and thor ough organization keep the prices low. BING-STOKtV COMP'Y REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SDBGldl niE EICHOD SUNDAY, MAY 12 1907 $2.40 to Pittsburg and return from Reynoldsville Tickets good going only on train leaving at 0.35 a. m. HeiornliiK ticket will be good on HI'KUIAti I in Hols, niakiiiK all stouaeiwt of Bed Hank; also on HiiHoln Exprem leuvlng at 5.06 p. m., for points at which regular stops are made. VISIT NEW CARNEGIE INSTITUTE Floral Display Phipp's Conservatory, Sobenley Park. J. It. WOOD, Passenger Trantc Mgr. GEO. W. BOYD, Gen. Pass. Agt. The Star's Want Column J S A VI l from wearing wL fitting gar- Q? mm that old TRAIN leavlnit Plttsburtf 7.80 p.-nT-for-; never fails to bring results six for bottle. i II MM Wm J 4 A T x Li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers