. WINDROM
To Hear
From
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Cooper
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I
Mrs. Sarah J. AVindrom of Chimin.
-tsln of Zachnrv Tavlnr tn-airth
'resident of thn ITnlrnrl Krntoa onil
rrandnlece of Alexander Hanj'llton,
no signed the Declaration ot Inde
endence, says:
"Vltiol Is a fiorlsu-nrl tn olH luuinlo
I am 76 rears old. hut Vmvo n hriJ
appetite, sleep Boundly, and feel ac
tive and well today, thanks to VInol.
.When I was young cod liver oil was
pnsca in a creasy, unpalatable
.1. &nd it. fnfrlV trnrrtraA ti n n rrnf
r r " "no- w
down. : Vlnol is pnitrplv Hinwont
very palatable and nourishing to im-
uveriHnea uiooo. it is the finest
'nlc and strength creator I ever used
i mv life."
VinOl iS a TPfll .-nrl llvoi.
jtlon, from which the useless oil has
joen eliminated and tonic irou added.
Try Vinol on our guarantee.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
pluastd to meet si) nin; old
ils and also pleased to find tvit .o
f my old 'vo 'k needed ct nifiatf.
ow visit I'cuularly and cti o!Tor
dvuntrtsr-' f a thorough kaowl-
optoiurry and the latest
id Instruments used in uye
me in if your eves need ciro.
American Hotel, Broofc-
rifle,May U to 13,
il Hotel, Reynoldsville,
May Uth.
vi. Gibson
dPTIClAN.
'(ATZEN
i
THE PEOPLE'S
t a r- a tM
RE
'nmer will soon be
'you will surely need
.ouse cleaning such ar-
Lace Curtains
We have them from 45c, 75c,
( $l.Qp.tip to $3.00 per pair.
ndow Blinds, Oilcloth,
I very low prices and good
fiality.
Fine assortment of staples
the dry goods line, as
Calico. Ginghams,
Lawns, Etc.
low figures. The'arti
iientioned above are
Mostly in the ladies' line.
e also hjave a large stock
o.incu o taa DQys- iurntsn
inj sucll as
flirts, Hats, Gaps.
jfabes for men, women and
children. Prices very low
"sid. best quality.' Also a
- Assortment of clothing.
vs impossible for us to
in every article and
our store, we give
yon a list only of the staple
articles at low prices.
When youJ"vp your sum-
mer out
is
store you
.will,
to 30 per
r.
Sales
?tlts.
PROP'R
plvania
lsuminjf my
rimi work
V
J
J
V
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL DICKEY.
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickey Hye
Traveled Life's Path Together for
a Half Century.
On Tuesday of last week, April 23,
1907, Mj1. and Mrs. Samuel Dickey, a
highly esteemed couple of Winslow
township, who have jogged alone in
the journey of life for fifty years to
gether, celebrated their golden wed
ding, and It was a most delightful oc
casion for the-bride and groom of fifty
years ago and their kinsfolk and friends
who attended the fiftieth anniversary.
There were a large number of people
present. At high noon with light
hearts and healthy appetites the guests,
numbering in all an even hundred,
surrounded tables on which was a
bountiful supply of everything the
most fastidious epicurean could desire.
After the dinner was disposed of Rev.
R. C. McMlnn, Methodist Episcopal
minister of Sykesville, performed the
golden wedding ceremony. Rv. J. C.
McEntire and wife, of Roynoldsville,
"stood up" with Mr. and Mrs. Dickey.
Some valuable presents were given,
Including a purse of over 186 00 in gold
coins.
Jacob Dickey, bt other, and Lavina
Dickey nelce of Samuel Dickey, who
attended the wedding fifty years ago,
attended the golden wedding.
Samuel Dipkey was burn In Bedford
Co., Pa., December 28, 1834, and is now
in his 73rd yer. Hi parents mnv. d
to this section of the then wilderness
when he was four years old and settled
in Paradise.
April 23, 1857, he was unlti d In mar
Hare to Miss Hannah George, who has
shared his joys and sorrows, hardships
and comforts for a half a century.
Mrs. Dickey was born in Schuylkill
Co., Pa., October 30, 1S35, and Is now
in her 68th year.
Unto them was born eight children,
seven of whom are living and are as
follows: Mrs. C. C. Painter, of Fulls
Creek, Mrs. G. H. Welch, of Cross
Fork, Pa , Mrx. .1. W.- Welch, of Cross
Fork, Pa . Mr. Joseph Snell. of Yates
boro, Snmu..l Dickoy. Jr., of Pittsburg,
James VX Dickey, of Yatesboro, Joseph
Dickey at. home. They have eighteen
grandchildren anil three great grand
children. Mr. Dickey was a soldier during the
war between the north and south. He
Is ever ready to help the Blek and
Dedy. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey have
been members of the Methodist Epis
copal church over thirty years and
always ready to do their part In tbe
church work. Tliis wddtng anniver
sary will ' ever be remembered with
Nobody Ever "at" London.
. A case of Irregularity occurs In a
cablegram that announces from New
York the residence of a certain ac
cused person "at London." ' You will
perceive at once the absurdity of those
words "at London." A New Yorker
may want to get at London, but those
who live there live "In London." And
It Is one of the triumphs of London
and language (though most Irregular)
that no' one is ever "at" Lonil in. You
can drop off "at" Paris on the way to
anywhere,' and you may spend the win
ter "at" St. Poterslmrs or "at" New
York. You may change cars "at" Chi
cago. But there comes a moment when
the English language gets irregular. Is
It when thi fifth million Is panel? No
Englishman was ever "at" London. It
would be as Irregular as' bclw "at"
Asia or "at" heaven.- " v." ,
Extraordinary
8FFEB
EY TEE
0nTcj!n:ir.:d3fC:i
FcrthTCcra cf
H tm fair BCZFSIA. tCROFDU. FSOtV
lABIS. ULCEUS, r n otbar skla-torUrla 41.
hm, parcbaM met mt car rrma (ran or
aninriit sad if ro r diwtwaetf win u r
mt, beta your tmpty niwwi t r office
lid w will refund f money
it hu Nrrvea return m oca . t&a
WORST CASKS 9t skta dlwus.
cb4 (ot Vic BUIt,
Sold by Stoke and Kelcht Drug Do., Reyn
o!dvll)e. Abk for free i.lutraled booklet.
pleasure by Mr. and Mrs. Dickey as
they continue the journey down the
western slope oi timo along which they
are now traveling
THE GOLDEN WEDDINCl.
Mnes written by Eliza C. Norrls In honor of
the irolden wertclliiK of Mr. unrt Mrs. Samuel
Dickey, by request of the fiimlly.
'Twastho twcnty-thlrd of April at a farm
house o'or tho way,
Thjre the friend ann neighbors gathered for
to celebrate the day;
For It. wan the itolden weddlnu ofjthls dear
old man and wife.
Fifty years they'd lived together fifty years
of wedded life.
Tho children all camo from their homes to
greet the dear old bride
As she sat ealmly and serene with father by
her side.
But one son he was absont-lt left a vacant
chair;
The other dwells with Jesus, his home l just
up there.
Their four daughters, they did hasten back
to the old homeutead:
They felt 'twould ho a multitude that must
that day be fed.
The friends commenced to gather, one hun
dred, yes and more,
And they knew no lud with lishoa' and little
loaves In store.
In Bedford county he was torn, 'twas many
many years ago;
His wife win little Hannah Oeorge, I'm sure
you'll want to know.
She was born in Schuylkill county, In the
mountains far away,
Then her parent) left that county and came
out here to stay.
Now I know you'l all feel anxious to know
when first they met
But that's a little secret that I haven't found
out yet.
The year, 'twas fifty-seven when she became
his wife,
But she never said a word to me about her
single life.
Along In elghteen-slxty he bought his home
podear.
And when I think Hover he must be a pio
neer. His farm was then a forest, trees grew up to
the door,
And they just lived In a log house like the
people did of yore.
They have twenty-one grandchildren thul
visit tbe homestead,
And three boys that are living, the oldest son
Is dead.
Then there are the great grandchildren,
there lire three of them to come;
That make three generations when they all
get gathered home.
The rhlldren brought their best gifts It was
gold to suit the day
And some friends they brought them presents,
some silver gave away.
O, this day Is one to treasure, fair nature
seemed alive,
When they counted up their dollars they Just
numbered eighty-live.
The morning hours had vanished, I think
''twas nearly three.
Their friends around them gathered this
wedding for u see.
The parson was quite solemn, he Bpoke the
words with awe,
But every one that, heard It knew It wouldn't
stand in law.
Pastor McEntire, as tiest man, stood by the
old groom's side,
While an old friend of the lady's placed her
self beside tbe bride.
They Just sinod within the doorway and the
words came wafting In;
The marrlaie was completed by their mln's
ter, McMlnn.
Fifty years ago In Bronkvllle 'Squire Smith
made them man and wife;
Every year has been as golden as their fitly
years of life;
And when thistle Is severed and our Savior
calls, -'Come home,"
There ngaln they'll be united, standing up
before Uod'B throne. .
The London Pit.
Tho pit we ttsej to rend about In
!'.:gi;.li novels has utmost disappeared
li'or.. the Londou theaters, surviving
iiui In l at the music halls, though much
V.iilirevlated. The orchestra stalls hnve
sr.pplnutetl It with their high charges
:.i that the pnrcjuet appears ulle
American. Back of these Btnlls, In
what we should call the parquet cir
cle, are the cheap seats forming the
modem pit. High nnd Icrw, rich and
poo, are thus brought directly hi con
trast. Travel Mag;iy,hie.
' Rook and Sunday.
All tbe animal world appears to
know , a Sunday from a week day.
There Is a tradition In Lancashire nnd
perhaps elsewhere that the rooks nl
wn.vs commence building on the first
Sunday In March. This has been fre
quently verified by observation, and
Ike punctuality of the rooks might al
most claim to exceed the limits of coin
cidence. Country Life.
. Intended to Pay.
The kindly old lady from the coun
try bad purchased a pair of gloves In a
department store.
"Cash!" shouted the saleslady.
"My land," exclaimed thp old lady,
fumbling In her valise, "I'll give It to
you 3 rut as soon as I find my pocket
book!" -Harper's Weekly.
Ha Clnehed It
"My boy, I like you, and I want yon
to marry my daughter, but havs yon
spoken to her mother a boat ItT"
. "No, sir." v
"Then, to cinch It for you, I'll oppose
tbe jmatch." Denver Post
A TroublMome Futuro.
Nurse Bridget, come here and see a
French baby born In Dublin. Bridget
-Poor llttls darllnt! It's great per
plexity you'll bt to yourself, I'm
thlnkln', when yoo begin shpeakln't
Punch. y
OUR GLOBE'S CAPACITY.
The Time When the Earth Wilt Be
Fully People:.'.
Professor Rnveiiteln of the Itoyal
Geographical se le'.v estimates that
the fertile lands of tue globe amount
to 2S.1iT0.000 square miles, the steppes
to 4.000.000 aud the deserts to 1,000,
000. Fixing 207 persons lo the square mile
for ferlile lauds, leu for steppes and
one for deserts; n3 the greatest popula
tion that the earth could properly
nourish, the professor arrives nt the
conclusion that when the number of
Inhabitants reaches about fl.cci0,non,0(K)
the enr'.h will be pcpl-.Kl n Its full
capacity. At present ll conlalus some
what more than oiie-quniter of that
number.
If the rate of Increnne shown by the
latest census statistics should lie uni
formly maintained, Trofessor Raren
Bteln shows that the globe, would be
fully peopled nbont the year 2072.
New Y'ork Tribune.
Tho Father of West Point.
George Washington must be given
tho credit of causing (ho first steps to
be tnken toward tho founding of a na
tional military academy. In 1704. while
serving his second term as president.
Washington succeeded In having con
gress create tho grade of cadet In the
army. West Point was chosen as the
best army post nt which cadets could
bo trained, for tho reason that It was
then the most Important station of the
artillerists and engineers. The cadets
of those days did not pass entrance
examinations, nnd the standard of pro
ficiency In studies did not amount to
the tenth part of what Is exacted now
adays. A smattering of engineering,
mathematics nnd artillery practice was
nil that was deemed necessary. St.
Nicholas.
, Lucknow's Great Hall.
Connected villi the Mohammedan
mosque nt Luckuow, India, Is the lar
gest room In the world without col
umns, being 1(?2 feet long, 54 feet wide
and .r3 feet high. It was built during
the great famine In 1781 to supply
work for a starving people. It is a
solid mass of concrete of simple form
and still simpler construction. In Its
erection a mold or framework of tim
ber nnd brick several feet In thickness
was first made, which was then filled
with concrete. The concrete was al
lowed nbont a year to set and dry.
when the mold . was removed. Al
though the building has been standing
so long. It Is said to show Do signs of
decay or deterioration.
Nails.
America has the honor of having
made the first cut nails, toward th
close of tho eighteenth century. Before
that nails were made by hand, and
their manufacture was a household In
dustry. Cut nails are made by ma
chinery from plates rolled to the prop
er width and thickness. They may be
made of steel or of malleable Iron.
Wire nails, though originally a French
Invention, were brought to perfectlod
In the United Stntes.
The Apparent Reason.
"Wyndley doesn't play, the cornet
any more, does he?"
"No. he thought he'd better give It
up."
"ii ul for his Iuiirs, eh?"
"It wasn't Hint. One of the neigh
bors shot two keys off the instrument
whll h was piaylnr it." f'lovelaii'l
Plain Dealer.
Hit Them Both.
Jones That wrs a scathing senium
on li'ean men (lie pnrr.nn gave us last
Sunday. Wmiili r what S'mllh thought
about It. Hrown--!'?: la r! I met
Smith yeste-dav. :! H ; ;-M he'd like
to know your opinion on It.
Neeet:;ry Motion;.
He Look nt that woman on the oth
er side of the street waving her bands
about her head. Is she practicing
physical culture? She Mercy, no!
She's describing ber new hat to the
other -----
EVERY RHEUMATIC
INVITEDTODAY
TO TEST URIC-0 FREE!
73-Cent Bottle Given Free To All
Who Apply
If there are still any sufferers from Rheuma
tism In this county or wherever this paper
reaohei, that have not yet tried the wonderful
Bbeuoiatle Remedy Urlco-O, we want them to
try II now at out eipenie. We firmly believe
that there Is not case of Rheumatism In the
world that will not yield to the wonderful effects
ot Uric-O, and we want to srove II to every
doubter beyond all possibility. The best way to
do this Is lo (Ivs Urge trial bottle ot this
remedy outright to every suffer and let him test
and try It to bt own latlsfaetlon. If yoo or any
of your family suffer from Rheumatism, no
matter what form. Just eut tail notlee out of the
paper and send It together with your name and
atdreu, also the nam ot you druggist, to the
Smith Drug Co., Syracuse, N. T., and they will
end you by return mall a liberal trial package
Ire of all expense. There 1 no reservation to
loll offer. You take the remedy borne and use
Haooordlog to dlreotlon until thoroughly sat
bBed of It merit.
W oould not afford to do this It did Dot
know that after yon ar freed tram Ihli dreaded
disease that yoo will raooauaend It to all your
friends who bav rheumatism. W know from
experience thai personal reoommmdaUon from
oe person to another la lbs most valuable ad
vertlslng, and that I the way w Intend to ao
qualnt the world with Urlo-O. Don't put off
writing because this offer will toon expire, and
then II will be too late. Do II lo-day and start
yourself upon the highway to perfect health and
happiness. Send for Urlo-O, no matter where
you live. It I sold by Druggist all over this
eountry, and we want yoo to bar a bottle tree.
UrlcO' tM and r. emm nii. d In
Rfivri.'hiKvilK- h, b'.oko A Fi i'lH D-'Ug
Comptu.
U T. COOPfiB. '
G, We wish to call the attention of the public to a
to a series of "short talks" by L. T. Cooper that are
to be published in this paper.
H, , The Cooper medicines have made a remarkable re
cord in the leading cities of the United States durhg the
past two years and young Mr. Cooper has been tie sub
ject of much newspaper comment. . ' j
, Mr. Cooper has met and talked with thousands of
sick people in his visits to almost every large cty in the
country. .
C He is noted as a man of very few word and tells
briefly in these articles what his preparations are doing
for sick people and why
wherever introduced.
C Mr. Cooper's theory is that one half of I human ills
is caused by stomach trouble, and the waiderful suc
cess of his preparations in the treatmer of stomach
disorders, kidney and liver complaints, rheimatism, etc.,
seems to have proven this claim.
CE. , Some time ago we secured the agen
brated medicines. We
extreme satisfaction of those who hav
from us and advise every
tiisy ars full of terse, common sens
STOKE & FEICHT JRUG CO.
REYNOLDSVILLE,
2 and
Tho Clothcraft
label is on every garment I00K for it.
Ton can have
you'll tit K for it.
the handsome
BING-STOKB GOMP'Y
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA;
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
i;pi;l,il PITTSBUBG Eicvsii
SUNDAY,
$2.40 to Pittsburg and
Tickets good ifolng only on
Returning tlrkp'ta will be good on BPhCIAX TRAIN leaving Pittsburg 7.30 p. nJ for
DuBola, making all stops eait of Red
5.0S p. m., for points at which regular
VISIT NEW CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
Florsl Display Phlpp's Conservatory, Schenley Park.
J. R. WOOD, Paasenger Traffic Mgr. GEO. W. BOYD, Gen. Paas. Agt.
. lOB WORK
of all kinds
THE
r
they have been successful
for these cele-
have been
atified by the
urchased them
one to read
fse
"short talks"
ty They l$ar Better g
thlnsjs
from
f
by th special Clothcraft process
and fashions: fcy the most
(Klllra of hltfli priced labor.
Ti Clothcraft tailors men
mrtnyed bocatiM they art
pert at thtlr trade cut, shape
fathion and pat together this
cloth into the good suits yoo
ought to wear suits that will
and please 70a at the start and
jive yon good, loncj, satisfactory
service
The care exercised in the
maKing as well as In the se
lection of all-wool material
mahes the goodness possible and
lasting.
Clothcraft Spring Style Boos
MAY 12 1907
return frcrm Reynoldsville
train leaving at 6.36 a. in.
Bank; alaoon DuBois Express leavtdg at
atop are made.
promptly done at -
STAR OFFICE.
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