A STRONG STANCHION. It IN Handy it ml lOnxily >la«le find More Comfortable Than Mont Similar Contrivance*. An excellent and handy stanchion for cattle is shown in the illustration. The feed rack is made of vertical bars l'/a or 2 inches thick, bolted both at top and bottom between two side strips. The stanchions are made the same as the other bars, or heavier if preferred, Cut bolted only at the bot ' 1 W | EASII.Y MADE STANCHION, torn, leaving the upper end to swing freely. When vertical, the stanchion is held in place by a block nailed be tween the side strips on the right and a hinged strip em the left. In the cut this is raised, but when the stanchion is vertical it drops between the side strips and holds it steady. Whenever desired, the notched strip may be raised, the stanchion pushed aside and the cattle are free. Always be careful to leave just enough space by the stanchion to admit of easy motion of the animal's neck. —American Agricul turist. GRADING UP A HERD. It M ii*t Re Done Syatemntlcnlly or tbe Pro tit* of the linlry Farm \\ ill Dee re use. The average farmer may think he cannot afford to buy blooded stock, and there are plenty who confess this, but where is the farmer who cannot afford to grade up his stock by introducing a fine bull occasionally? The cost of a fine bull is not so great to-day that the average farmer cannot afford to pur chase one whenever the herd needs new blood. But the man who is opposed to fancy stock is usually on general prin ciples opposed to grading up —that is, in grading up where it will cost a lit tle, either in time or money. There is uo better investment in this age than in a bloodeel bull which will bring new life and power Irvto a herd of cows that lin« been gradually run (Sown. Most farmers hate to admit ttoat their herd is running down. Put It is so easy for the animals to elegen erate that most of us are caught nap ping. The degeneration is not the re sult of sudden change. It comes oft gradually and before we know it we wake up to the fact that our animals are not what they ought to be. To avoid such degeneration one must be on the watch. The herd needs a tonic, so to speak, or will go down hill, and before we know it the elamage is done, and it will require some hard work to recover the lost ground. The beginning af all the work must be with the bull. A herd headed by a first-class bull can be made to do wonders. Put the process of se lection and weeding out must also be otiserveel. There will appe'ar in every herd now and then animals that have no place there. They need lo be killed off or sold. Toe> much rigid ness in this respect cannot be observed. The lack of it is usually the crying need of our dairymen. The cash sales of young bulls from herds 1 hat have been proper ly graded often more than pay for the cost, of a new bull occasionally.— Farmers' Guide. \ervoa*ne»* In Cow*. To most people, the eow is the most placid and least excitable animal in the world. \\ hen well fed, and not dis turbed about her calf, she will lie and chew the cud of contentment for hours, and while thus undisturbed will se crete all the milk possible from the food she has eaten, 'i et the domestic cow, if elie be a good milker, has a capacity for becoming nervous nnd excitable such as the ox or spayed cow cannot rival. At all times the first-class milch cow must be a hearty feeeler. So long as she is given all she wants, she may be quiet enough. But if placed in a pasture where: the food is insufficient or too poor in quality, the cow will soon devel op roving instincts, and will break through fences in order to get what she Jikes. The eow that will not de> this in case of necessity is of little use for the dairy.—Midland Farmer. A AVuNte Product No LftnKer. Skim-milk has heretofore been almost a waste product in many creameries. It has not been utilized to the advantage of either the creaineryman eir patron. Its value for feeding purposes has been almost entirely destroyed, and the farmer whe> offered it to his calves or pigs felt, almost ashamed e>f himself to think he would provide such unwhole some, miserable rations for their use. But with better enlightenment on this subject and facilities for doingit in bet ter shape, they are beginning to utilize skim-milk in such a way that many of the farmers now consider it. worth from 15 to 20 cents per hundred for feeding purposes alone.—Elgin Dairy Report. Cleanliness, regularity and gentle ness should be ticcompunied by quick cess in milking. A TRIP TO THE PACIFIC. Witli the eyes of the world turned to the new KMorado away buck in the middle of the present century, legions began the toil some march across the plains and over the mighty mountain barriers to the land of promise and gold, a journey which required months ot toil and privation and the eon fronting of innumerable dangers. With in a period of time so brief that many now living made this journey in the early days to the wonderful West, what marvelous changes have been wrought in methods of transportation. To-day, surrounded by every luxury and comfort of modern ex istence, making it a veritable holiday of pleasure, tne journey is a delight rather than a task, anil as one is swiftly carried in palace sleeping ears through to destination little thought is given to the labor, effort and privation attending such a journey in days gone by. The Chicago, Union Pacific & Xorth- W i-tern Line comprises the Chicago & North-Western, Union Pacific, and South ern Pacific railways—the direct through car route every day in the year between Chicago and the Pacific Coa-st. The Chicago & North-Western Railway las the pioneer line west of Chicago, and the lirst engine run over its rails was named the "Pioneer." The Union Pacific Railroad from Council Hlutis to Ogden was the pioneer railway from the .Missouri River across tiie plains and the Rocky Mountains, ! while the Central Pacific, from Ogden to j San Francisco, was the pioneer line from the Pacific Coast across the fertile Sacra mento Valley and Sierra Nevada Moun tains. The route traversed by these trans continental trains is virtually the same as that traveled by the thousands of pioneers, who rode or tramped over prairie and mountain. That part of the country traversed by ! the trails continent.vl trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Cine 1111 mediately after leaving Chicago, is the Mis sissippi Valley, an ideal agricultural region, with evidences of prosperity on every hand. After leaving Illinois, the trains cross the l Mississippi River to Clinton, lowa, the gate way to the "llawkeye" state. The entire ] distance across the boundless prairies lying | between the Mississippi and Missouri Riv i ers is a succession ot fertile fields, pros | perous cities and thriving towns. Between I Council Bluffs and Omaha, the overland ; trains cross the Missouri River, which sep arate- the states of lowa and Nebraska. It is 475 miles from Omaha to the state ! line of Wyoming, the route being through Nebraska all the way except for the di version of a few miles into Colorado to | reach Julesburg, and the direct gateway to I Denver. All the way the traveler sees a 1 country rich in its production of wheat, i corn and cattle. North Platte, near where j Colonel W. F. Codv, "Buffalo liill," has his ! famous ranch, is the center of a district from which great quantities of live stock &re shipped, and from North Platte west : ward cattle-raising predominates, crops gradually giving nay to grazing until, when i Cheyenne is reached, there is little seen , m the way of diversified farming, while [ cattle, horses and sheep are everywhere. Cheyenne, the capital of Wyoming, if a city worthy of more than a passing glance, and from here, as well as from •Julesburg, one can make a detour to Denver, Colorado i Springs, Pueblo, and other Colorado points The lirst important town west of Cheyenne I w Laramie, with ti,r>oo people, and the I next is Rawlins, thirty miles west of which I the train crosses the Continental Divide. ! The purity and rarity of the atmosphere is stimulating and refreshing, and mountain ranges, hundreds of miles away, deceive the vision by their seeming nearness —the Sweetwater -Mountains, Wind River Moun tains and Rocky Mountains all being in sight. Kvanston, Wyoming, is half-way be tween Omaha and San Francisco, and from here nearly all the way to Ogden the traveler may see a succession of scenery marking the grand as well as the curious and grotesque in nature. The train glides swiftly through Echo Canyon and past (.'-as tie Rock, Steamboat Rock, Great Kastern, (iiatit's Teapot and Pulpit Rock, into Web er Canon, where Witch Rocks, Devil's Slide, 1 .<!'H) Mile Tree and Devil's Gate are points of interest eagerly watched for by travelers; then, almost before the transi tion can Vie realized, the mountains are left behind and the train speeds through a fertile valley with farms and orchards on every side, and shortly comes to a stop (ut the fine union station at Ogden, the sec ond city in importance in Utah, and tfie junction point of the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific lines. Salt Lake City, tlie /ion of the Mormons, is hut thirty-six miles to the south, with frequent train service, and is the principal city of Utah. From Ogden to San Francisco the journey is one ot notable contrasts. Immediately after leaving Ogden the route lies through a valley made productive by irrigation. Next, the traveler obtains a splendid view of Great Salt Like, and afterward come the Sierra Nevada Mountains with varied scenery unrivaled for pieturesqueness. West of Reno, Nevada, where the United States experiment station is located, the steady climb ot the mountain continues, and a few miles west of Verdi the state line between Nevada and California is crossed. Ti uckee is the lirst important station in ('al ifornia and is a starting point for beautiful Lake Tahoe and Dormer Lake, which lie hidden in the mountains a short distance away. Fourteen miles west of Truckee is Summit Station, the highest point reached by the train in the Sierra Nevada Moun tains, and after a most enjoyable ride around "Cape Horn," where* the train is a thousand feet above the smiling valley beneath, the descent is rapidly made to Colfax. Leaving Colfax the route lies through the fertile Sacramento Vallev, and no region can surpass the wheat fields and fruit orchards to he seen. Sacramento, the capital of the state, is in the midst of this rich region, and it is a journey of but nine ty iniles to San Francisco. From Sacra mento, Los Angeles and all of delightful Southern California are reached by the Southern Pacific Railway. Excursionists desiring to return via Port land and the northern routes, can have choice of the Shasta route of the Southern Pacific, which is renowned for its marvel ous scenery through the Shasta Mountains, or an ocean voyage between San Francisco and Portland, on the magnificent steamers of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com pany. Portland is delightfully situated, and is the chief city of the north Pacific coast. From Portland all points of local interest, which are many, as well as those of the I'iiget Sound country can be easily reached. From Portland to Chicago, the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line, which includes the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and the Oregon Short Line, is the only line running solid trains of chair cars, coachVs and standard and tourist sleeping cars every day in the year. Tickets via this route are optional be tween Portland and the Dalles via rail or boat, thus giving tourists the opportunity of viewing the magnificent scenery for which the Columbia Kiver is noted. Stop-overs will be allowed at and west of Shoshone, Idaho, affording opportunity to visit istio •hone Falls and other places of interest. The Englishman carries his change loose in his riglif-hand trousers pocket —gold, silver and copper all mixed up together. He pulls a handful of tITe mixture out of his pocket in a large, opulent way and selects the coins ho lias need of. The subscriptions from various smirecfi for the St. Louis fair have now amounted to $2,073,000, in addition to the $2, 100,000 pledged by collecting committees. The amount so far actual ly raised is now close to the f5,P00 Oo'> originally promised. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1899 UPROARIOUS APPAREL. Tbat AVorn by the Yonng Mnn of (h« Period Would Make Solomon Look. Like Thirty Cents. Some hopeful people had an idea last sum- ! oier that the limit had about been reached : in the loud colors of men's attire, in shirts, ties, hosiery and soft hats, and that this •ummer might see a return to more placid and subdued hues and patterns as a sort of I reaction. The advance styles in the win dows of the haberdashers' shops indicate that such hopes are vain and that linen and things will this year be even more startling than last season, if that be possible. Some of the shirts on display in the windows seem to actually shriek through the glass at the observer, and the width of the stripes is of the pencral style and pattern so long popu lar at Joliet penitentiary. These conversa- I tional shirts have gradually grown worse and worse each year until now the pessimists do not see how anything worse can happen than the things which are now on sale. The red hat affected by the college boy j last year and its side partner, the blue crush hat, have a rival this year in a pale white hat, with the under side of the brim and also the , band of deep blue, making a striking con- j trast of color, which seems to be \*liat is most particularly desired. All the tlashy patterns in hosiery, the plaids, the reds and yellows and greens in ' combination, are once more to the fore, and | when the young man of the period gets him- 1 self up in all the colored trimmings he can j buy, with red and blue barred shirt and cutis, a white collar, a red hat and plaid hose showing above his low ties, he will make Solomon in all his glory look like 30 cents. —Chicago Chronicle. "When n Ya.*e Is n Varse. "Fifty cents for this beautiful little vase," called the auctioneer; "going, going for 50. Do 1 hear 55 for this beautiful Tittle vase?" and no one thought anything about the auctioneer or the vase which went for 50 cents until another one was put up, an im mense affair of cloisonne. "Now we will ihow you an exquisite piece, not to be du plicated in this country," he went on. "An j exquisite cloisonne varse—" and there the Wellesley girl said excitedly to her com- ] panion: "Now, that is what J call true Boston culture. Would you expect a man of that kind to make such a delicate dis tinction? He must have been educated at a woman's college. When he is selling a 50-cent article he savs vase in the ordi nary way, with the long sound of 'a,' but when he comes to a big piece of cloisonne, it is varsc, with the broad 'a' every time. That is according to rule. Over ten dol lars in price you find a varse, but under that nothing but an ordinary, everyday vase."—N. V. Times. "Just fancy a girl of her social position falling in love with a contortionist 1" "I think she saw in him a man she could wind round her little finger."—Stray Stories. When people are pleased, they snv noth ing; when they are displeased, theygium- i ble.—Atchison Globe. Horrible Death.—"Poor Siddons! His dead body was found on the banks of the Schuylkill yesterday!" "Drown himself?" "The supposition is that he drank some of it."—Philadelphia Call. A sparking device seems to be a necessary part of the motor carriage. The old-fash ioned horse that could be driven with one hand, and a covered buggy, were considered a good sparking device "in those days."— L. A. W. Bulletin. An Atchison girl clerk demanded a raise of wages this morning. She said that she had been eating brain food cereals for a month past, and felt that if they were as beneficial as the testimonials on the wrap pers declared, her ability was now such as to demand due recognition.—Atchison Globe. The menu of love consists chiefly of im probable possibilities.—Chicago Daily News. No Credit.—Bramble—"You complain of being poor, but look at me. I ain $5,000 in debt." Thorne—"That's just what 1 am kicking about. 1 can't get into debt."—N. V. Journal. "Oh. Harry, listen to this: In Siberia they chain convicts to their wheelbarrows." "Well, Harriet, you know very well you'd chain irie to the lawn mower if you weren't afraid the neighbors would blow about it." —Chicago Daily Record. Japly—"l wouldn't mind getting drunk occasionally but for one thing." Yaply— "What is that?" Japly—"it always gives me the courage to call on the very people that I don't want to have see me in that condition."—Town Topics. She—"A doctor in Berlin, after a great deal of study, has discovered that married men live longer than bachelors!" lie (ini ploringiy)—"Save my life!" She (joyously) —"Oh, Clarence, how did you guess that I loved you? ' —Ohio State Journal Easily Distinguishable.—"Well, I ought to know my own mind!" "Certainly! Voi; try hard to have it different from anybody's else!" —Detroit Journal. HOME duties to many women seem more important than health. No matter how ill they feel, they drag themselves through the daily tasks and pile up trouble. This is heroic but a penalty has to be A woman in New Matamoras, Ohio, WOMAN'S Mrs. Isakell Bradfield, tells in the j-- 1J JL ■ following letter how she fought with j MEwOTION disease of the feminine organs until ' « ■■ finally forced to take to her bed. She i %3 mmOKwiE says: J " Dear Mrs. Pinkham—l fee! it my duty to write to you to tell you that I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and think there is no medicine in the world like it. I suffered for nine years, and sometimes for twelve weeks at a time I could not stand on my feet. I had female troubles of all kinds; backache, and headache all the time. Seven different doctors treated me. Some said JKjSr sjVUM have an operation performed. But oh! did not, that *— —forheradvice. This advice is promptly given without charge. The present Mrs. Pinkham's experience in treating female ills is unparalleled; for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole < charge of the correspondence department of her great busi ness, advising and helping by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year, I AN EVEN EXCHANGE. The Fortunate Outcome of a Hank ' Messenger's llrnrt-Ureakluk Blonder. __ l "1 was carrying SIOO,OOO worth of govern ment coupon bonds from Washington to j Cleveland," said the bank messenger, "and 1 the wisest thief couldn't have told whether , ' I had bonds or oid clothei in the satchel. 1 How the change was effected I could never I figure out, but in leaving the car I picked up j the wiong satchel and nad carried it half a I mile before the mistake was discovered. You may guess what my feelings were when I realized what an awtul blunder had been made, and for ten minutes I lost the power : of speech entirely. I was a trusted man, but there was SIOO,OOO gone and the doors of state prison yawned for me. When I shook i myse t together 1 made tracks for the Wen dell house, and I'll be hanged if the first man ! Iran across wasn't a German who was tak j mg on at a great rate because somebody had I changed satchels with him. I was the one, of course, and the way he went for me was a 1 j caution. He had a dress suit in the satchel, and was to attend a wedding that evening. I had to treat him to four beers before he J ' would calm down, and as we made the ex j | change he waved his arms about and shouted: 1 " 'Mein Gott, my friend, but if I don't get [ ' mein satchel back I vhas damaged more ash j i feefteen dollars in my feelings.' | "He did not know the contents of mine," j laughed the messenger, "or it might not have been so easy to effect an exchange."—Chi cago Evening News. Tlie Illlnd Goddess. Intensely modern is the new murder story by Randall Irving Tyler, entitled "The Blind Goddess." There is, it seems, evolu tion in murder stories as well as in every thing else. Those who read Tyler's "Four Months After Date." and said the book was clever though perhaps weighted dowa with busi ness transactions, will find in"The Blind Goddess," just issued, a novel drawn in a new vein, but full of dramatic climaxes. ! To bring home the thoughts it contains to | many who never read murder stories, in ! cidents are used familiar to ail who have followed the recent poison cases. The prosecuting officer's theory of the crime, the appalling accusation of the in nocent daughter of one of the murdered men, the web of circumstantial evidence around and against a man of unblemished character, who is also accused, the defense less position both of these people occupy before the coroner, the subsequent indict ment without a hearing before a magistrate —all these things make the reader think. The underlying motive for the crime in troduces a diversion in the person of an ad venturess, for whose presence no apology is offered, as it turns out that she is the real culprit. The occasional glimpses of an exclusive social circle, the charming heroine Helen Brownell, the strong willed but intensely j human Sanford Crane, offer opportunities for Mr. Tyler's ability in character sketch ing which he has not neglected; even the adventuress challenges admiration at times by the boldness and coldness of her method. The title, as will be readily understood, applies to the more serious side of the novel, which has to do with prosecution for cap ital crime; but the well-handled romance running through it all and the satisfactory denouement make "The Blind Goddess" a marvelously entertaining book, running over with surprises in its movement and its lit erary style. It is more than absorbing; it is compelling. Stuyvesant Publishing Com pany, New York; cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents. Enoh Thouiclit tlie Other llml Them. Two farmers had been enjoying a festive evening with another farmer, and both of them "had done themselves remarkably well," to use an expressive phrase. They had a drive of five miles before them, anil it was a very dark night, but the horse knew the way. Side by side they sat in the cart, and went along at a spanking pace. At length they swung round the sharp turn which led to the house in a most alarming manner, only just missing the gate-post by an inch or two. "Gently, George, gently round the corner, old man," murmured Bili. George grinned "What! haven't you got the reins either?" he said. —Answers. The discovery by the neighbors that a girl had a promising voice, costs her father a thousand dollars before she settles down antl forgets her ambition in marrying.—At- chison Giobe. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. iiso. Pride and fashion are the taskmasters who make bread-winning slavery.—Ram's Horn. We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only medicine for Coughs. Jennie l'inckard, Springfield, 111., Oct. 1, 1894. Intended for an EplKrnin. A cynic is a man who is worse than he feels but tries to feel worse than he is.— N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Praise from some people is condemna ion.—Atchison Globe. Worth of Words. Once upon a time a beggar importuned ! • lawyer for alms. "Let me give you some advice," said the lawyer. "I'd rather you sold the advice and gave me the proceeds," ventured the beggar, try ing not to seem forward. This fable teaches that, undeT certain circumstances, line words can be made in directly to butter parsnips.—Detroit Jour nal. Give the Children a Ilrink silled Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, lourielnng food drink to take the place of :offee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it, because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but in tree from all its injurious properties. Grain-0 aids 4'Kestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit Costs about ia« much as coffee. 15 and 25c. Do Yonr Feet Ache and ItnrnT Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder tor the feet, It makestightorNew Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Sore, and Sweating Feet. All Druggists anil Shoe Stores seil it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. His Snap. Mrs. Finnigan Bedad, yer hoosbind drisses as iv he wor a flure-walker er a banker! Phwere is he wur-rkin'? Mrs. Flannigan—Shure, he' 6 got an ili gant job in a norseless livery stable, fadin air t' thim hobo-mobo troocks!—Puck. Ilis I'gual Place. "Witness, did you ever see the prisoner at the bar? ' "O, yes, that's where I got acquainted with him." —Stray Stories. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. The man who talks most about the diffi culties of faith, takes the absurdities of so called science at a swallow.—Ram's Horn. It is one thing to talk and another to say something.—Chicago Daily News. Proof L Your nime and address on a postal card will bring you Absolute proof that Dr. Williams' PinK Pills for Pale People will cure you if you are afflicted with any disease of the blood or nerves. Mention the disorder with which you are suffering and we will send evidence that will convince and satisfy you that Or Williams' PinK Pills for Pale People will cure you TtK„e pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered, nerves. Theyare an un failing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, partial paralysis and all forms of weakness either in men or women. To a Lawrence Journal reporter Mr. G. n. Snyder, a well known citizen of Lawrence, Kan., related a wonderful Btory. He said: '• lam now seventy years of age. About three years ago I experi enced a coldness or numbness in the feet, then creeping up my legs, until it reached my body. 1 grew thin,appetite poor and did not relish my food. X became unable to move about. Consulted several dis tinguished physicians, one telling ine I had locomotor ataxia, another, creeping paralysis. I took their medicines but continued to grow worse. A friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Fills for Palo People. Before J bad finished my first box I found that they wero benefiting me. I used twelve boxes and was perfectly cured. Although over six months since I used my last pill there has been no return of the disease. My appetite is good and general health better than for many years." Look for the full name on the package. At druggists or direct from the Dr. "Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. 50c. per box. 6 boxes $2.50. "GOOD WIVES CROW FAIR IN |i THE LIGHT OF THEIR WORKS,'' IF THEY USE I SAPOLIO «Vi¥ii«'iri'iViYiiiViiY■ «YrlYlYuViVMii iYMiI T] T"| TT f| II fTT] f| F Oklahoma | FREE HUMS I Offers Opulent | I Opportunities £ To those who desire new lands and 5 | V» per '? ten ?f°' °! IZfi' ;* homes; also unsurpassed chances j«E IV L 0 . n '. ,5 if Mn! for industrial investments by capi- J vvtue uu«S TWrTTiV Mi«h 5 lallsts and manufacturers. fe INNEh>. No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit. Mich. if Its Farm Products in isos include | mbb ■% am ■ Z5,000,000 bushels of wheat, 140,000 g HI&A BB ■». AM A *5 balesof cotton, and millions of dol- B IS D fcWL aEa flf || £Tm Y6? lars worth of other grains,fruits,ete. jS ■ ■■ K BB" B 1 Ml K §Send for free copy of pamphlet 112 B ■■ W IV V■■W ■■ I W entitled "The Truth About Okla- 3- . _ | homa " At stated times low rate g »"»«<« := Homeseekers'Excursion tickets | I J£ are sold via Santa Fe Route to ■£ kind that nev- rtAUUuIV C r civea trouolej 56 Oklahoma. sent on receipt of price, postage paid. State nuiuDal 5 Address General Pat sen?? r Office, £ of Jinks and width, whether 3-lti * or 5-1#; eentara. > The Atchison, fopeka & Santa Fe Railway, J CLINTON CHAIN WORKS, $ CHICAGO. $ 148 South Clinton Mtreet, ( lilougo. 44 1 have been u»lng CASCARETS for [Qfomniti with which I have been afflicted for aver twenty years, and I can say that Cuscarets Of*VO We Klve a fine watch free for aellln* have given me more relief than any other re.'aae- ** v# O m packaKes of our rly I have ever tried. 1 shall certainly recom- AND JAPANESE BLUEING TABLETS mtful them to my friends as all they are .Something new. trie* locpk*. Each represented." THUS. GILLAHD. Elgin. 111. Cy#£«£,o make* 12 <jta. Send name and „„ Rddresß We w|ll BOha the lab ; eli . Commercial Specialty Co., P.O. Bux 1199, Boston, Mast* ureofDEWEY"i»ffis?Si?sSS 9n| H J Fit K all flB Jt Jim.m. 1 11:,I,.. I liinho. MWvWwI'VVf A! n. K.-C 1702 ~ MMM WHEW WItITIXO TO A nVF.RTI9EH9 \ 011 thr Advertise- Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good Do jBf3¥S?SB3HP|TIrTZI Good, Never bicktn. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c 200. 50c. rnpp rnmtTlDiTinu *" wUnto WntHt ALL tLofc rAILS. K1 >. .1* „ CONSTIPATION. ... r». Best Cough Syrup. T-jstes Goed. Cse l»| Burling K.».| T (oapuj, Olnno, ■onlrral. N.w Turk. SU Pe In time. Bold by drugging. Hi MO-TQ-BAC l J!Vi"* v l t' <l " r lo ii ILL louacco imbiL. TBm 4 An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYHUP CO., illustrato the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to bo medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the , taste and acceptable to the system. It I is the one perfect strengthening 1 laxa | tive, cleansing the system effectually, i dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one i to overcome habitual constipation per ■ manently. Its perfect freedom from [ every objectionable quality and sub- I stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal ! laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs j arc used, as they are pleasant to the j taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and ! other aromatic plants, by a method ! known to the CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP j Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, pleas® remember the full name of the Company ' printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YOrK. N. T. For sale by all Dru^prists.—Price 50c. per bottle. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers