] Pennsylvania 1
RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILUOAD
DIVISION.
11l effect May 29,1904.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD
810 A. M. -Week dajs lor Sunbury,
Willcesbarre, iSeranton. Hazleton, Pottsville,
Harrisburg pnil i iiterine'l iatestat ions. arriving
at PhiladeT)) lia 6.28 P.M., New York9.3oP. M.,
Baltimore t> 00 P. M., Washington 7.15 P. M.
Pullman Parlor car from Williamsport to
Philadelphia and passenger coaches from Kane
to Philadelphia aud Williamsport to Balti
more and Washington.
12:25 P. M.i Emporium Junction) daily for Sun
bury, Ilarrisburg and principal intermediate
(stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 p.m.:
New York, 10:23 p. m.; Baltimore, 7:30 p. m.:
Washington, 8:35, n. m. Vestibuied Parlor
cars and passefiger coaches, Buffalo to Phila
delphia and Wa hington.
S 20 P. M. —daily for Ilarrisburg and
intermediate stations, arriving at Philadel
phia, 4.23 A. M., New York 7.13 A. M.
Baltimore, 2:20 A.M. Washington, 3:30 A.M.
Pullmansleeping cars from llarrisbuvgtoPhil
adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas
■engerscan remainiu sleeper undisturbed un
ti17:30 A. M.
lO 30 P. M.— Daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg and intermediate statieus arriving at
Philadelphia 7.17 A. M.. New York 9.33 A. M.,
weekdays, (10.38 A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 7.15
A. M., Washington 8.30 A.M. Pullman sleep
ing cars from Erie, Buffalo and Williamsport to
Philadelphia and lluflalo, Williamsport to
Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to
Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore.
12:15 A.M. Emporium Junction>,daily for Sun
bury, Ilarrisburg and principal intermediate
stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 a. in.;
New York, 9:33 a. in., week days; (10:38 Sun
days); Baltimore, 7:25 a. m.; Washington. 8:46
a. m. Vestibuied Buffet Sleeping Cars and
Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia
and Washington.
WESTWARD.
6:10 A. M. -Emporium Junction— daily
for Erie. Ridgway, aud week days for Du-
Bois, Clermont and intermediate stations.
lO 3d A. M.— Daily for Erie ana week days
for Dußois and intermediate stations,
ft 23 P. M. —Week days tor Kane and
intermediate stations.
RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON
NECTIONS.
< Week days.)
SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD
P. M A.M. A.M. IP. M, P. M. P. M.
..... 950 4 41 ...Driftwood... 1 4 05 11 05
. .. 10 25 5 10 Emporium June I 32310 35
3 20,11 05 5 55 Kane 112 25 3 UO 8 25
33611 23 613 . ..Wil" 112 02 S4O 804
3481143 6 25 .Johnsi -g..|lt 47 2287 49
4 05 12 05 6 50 ...Ridgway 9 20 2 10 7 30
415 ii'is 701 ..Mill Haven .. 90»j i'ss] 720
4 25 ',2 24 7 10.. Croyland 9 00 1 49 7 09
4 34 12 32 7 19 . Blue Rock... 8 51 1 40 7 0!
4 38 12 35 7 23 Carrier 8 47 1 37 6 57
4 48 12 4") 732 .Brockwayville. 837 1 27 647
45312 50 737 ...Lanes Mills.. 831 123 643
457 741 ..McMinns Sm't. 830 638
501 100 745 .Harveys Run. 825 115 fi 35
5 05 1 05 7 50 . .Falls Creek... 8 2J 1 10 6 30
fi 20 125 8 03 ... Dußois 8 08 12 55 , 6 10
510 1 15 755 ..Falls Creek... C 53 115 630
527 1 29 808 .Reynoldsville.. 63912 52 615
6 00 1 56 8 35.. Brookville... 6 05 12 24 5 39
6 45 238 920 New Bethlehem 11 44 4 50
7 25 3 20 10 00 .. Red Bauk 11 05 4 05
10 10 5 30 12 35 .. ..Pittsburg 9 00 1 30
P. M. P. M. P. M. A. V. A. M. P. M.
BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Leave Emporium Junction for Port Allegany,
"(lean, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo.
i'rain No. 107, daily 4:05 A. M.
Train No. 115, daily 4:15 P. M.
Trains leave Emporium for Keating, Port
Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldred,
Bradford,Oleanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf
falo for points East and West.
I'rain No. 101, week days 8:25 A. M.
Train No. 103, week days 1:35 P. M.
Train No. 103 will connect at Olean with
' hautaiiqua Division for Allegany, Bradford,
Salauianco, Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg.
LOW GRADE DIVISION.
F.ASTBOUND.
STATIONS. 100 113 101 105 107 051
I
A. >l. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M.
Pittsburg.. Lv 16 1 5 +9 00 tl3o * 505 J 9 00
Red Bank 1 9 30 11 05 1 05 7 55 11 10
I.awsonham 9 4 7 :1118 4 18 8 07 11 23
New Bethle'm 10 20 11 41 4 50 8 37 11 55
Brookville t6 05 11 10 12 24 5 39 9 22 12 41
Reynoldsville,. 639 II 42 12 52 6159 50 1 14
Fails Creek 653 II 57 1 15 630 1005 129
Dußois 7 00 +l2 05 125 6 40 1015 } 1 35
Sabula 7 12 1 37 it 53
Penntield 7 30 1 55 7 15
Bennezette 8 04 2 29 7 47
Driftwood,. . 18 40 f3 05 820
via P. & E. Div
Driftwood.. Lv. *9 50 J <3 45
Emporium, Ar. 110 30 14 10
A. M. A. M. p, M. P. M P. M Ip. M,
WESTBOUND.
'
STATIONS. 108 IC6 102 114 110 852
Via P. &E.Div A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P M.
Emporium, Lv 18 10 t3 20
Driftwood, Ar 19 01 14 CO
Via L. G. Div ....
Driftwood, Lv 15 SO tllio 15 50
Bmnezette, 6 25 11 45 6 25
B ennfleld, 7 00 I'.'. 20 7 01
Sabula 7 18 12 39 7 23
Dußois '6 05 7 30 12 55 +5 00 7 35 J4 10
Falls Creek 6 12 7 55 1 15 5 10 7 42 4 17
Reynoldsville,.. 630 808 129 527 758 430
Brookville 7 05 8 35 1 56 6 00 18 30 5 00
New Bethle'm 7 51 9 20 2 38 6 45 5 45
Lawsonham, .. 821 947f3 06 714 ... 618
Red Bnnk.Ar 8 35 10 00 3 20 7 25 6 30
Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 t1235 i 5 3011010 .... ;9 80
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.
•Daily. tDaily except Sunday. ISunday only.
• Flag Slop.
On Sunday only train leaves Driftwood 8:20 a.
m., arrives at Dußois, 10:00 a, m. Returning
leaves Dußois, 2:00 p. m.; arrives at Driftwood,
3:40 p. m., stopping at intermediate stations.
For Time Tables and further information, ap
ply to Ticket Agent.
J. R. WOOD. Pass'gr Traffic Mer.
W. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD,
Genera) Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
I If 1
I You
arc not familiar with
the excellence of the
j Cameron
I County Press
as a FAMILY news
paper, why not snb-
I scribe for it now.
We are certain that
yon will be pleased.
The cost is nominal,
I $1.50 g^ Year -1
*
j NAME CARVED ON TURTLE.
Animal Carries Initials Twenty-One
j Years and Is Then Found by
Brother of Carver.
Bearing the inscription "J. L. Ice,
August IT, 1883," which was neatly
carved on its shell, a land turtle
nestled calmly in the pocket of W. B.
Ice, of Barrackville, \Y'. Va. )■ I- Ice,
whose name has hecn carried by the
turtle for nearly lit years, died two
years ago. He was a brother of W.
B. Ice.
The turtle was found on the Tom
Ice place on Ice's run, where it had a
den in a small cavity where a tree had
been taken from the yard. Around
this cavity were small paths, show
ing that for years Air. Turtle lias
been wandering in close proximity to
his horae.
On August 17. 1883, Messrs. J. L.
and \V. B. Ice were making rails in
the woods above Tom Ice's house.
J. L. Ice ran across the turtle and
carved his initials on the shell, and
the date was placed there. After he
had finished his work he showed the
turtle to his brother.
According to W. 13. Ice, the turlle
has not grown much, and looks the
same as he remembers it 21 years
ago. Recalling the memories of the
dead as it does, tlie turtle will be re
turned to his don, and it will be
given the best of care by the people
who reside in the house near by.
KEEPS HUSBAND IN STORAGE.
New York Farmer, Who Died Last
December, is Still Uriburied and
Neighbors Object.
A man named Lyons died last De
cember at his home on a farm near
Niagara Kalis, Is'. Y. Neighbors, who
knew of the death, expected, of
course, that the funeral would follow,
but time passed and no funeral was
held. Recently complaint was made
to a coroner of this city that the body
was being kept in a barn.
An investigation revealed that the
body was in storage, and the widow
said that her husband's body had
been placed in a metallic casket, and
that she was waiting for a son to
come home before holding the funer
al. The woman is reported to be a
Christian Scientist.
Nothing like this lias ever happened
before in Niagara county, and the
officials are at a loss to know how to
proceed. At present it looks as
though the woman might keep her
dead as long as she wants to, but
every day adds to the neighbors' dis
satisfaction.
Another Snake Story.
A snake five feet in length, of the
garter species, carrying a knife in its
mouth, was said to haw been seen by
several prominent residents in the
upper part of Harrisburg, Pa., recen
ly. The noise of a metallic substance
being dragged over the pavement first
attracted the attention of two citizens,
who, on investigating, st.w the snake
crawling along, dragging the knife on
the pavement. When an effort was
made to catch the reptile it dropped
the knife and escaped under a porch.
Uncle Sam's Big Checks.
Uncle Sam has paid big bills abroad
now, but this Panama payment tops
ihem all, says the Boston Herald.
Six years ago he paid Spain $20,000,-
OQO on account of the Philippines, but
the amount was sent in four warrants
of $.',000,000 each. Previous to that
the most historical warrants were
$8,000,000 issued to Russia in pay
ment for Alaska in 1808 and $5,500,-
000 paid England for awards in Hali
fax fishing infringements.
Bad For His Business.
That eastern man, says the Chicago
Daily News, who has already secured
$40,900 from charitable people by
means of a bad cough probably re
sents it every time be rer.ds of a new
cure for consumption.
RACE DONE?
Not a Bit of It.
A man who thought his race was
run made a food find thai brought liim
back to perfect health.
"One year ago I was unable to per
form any labor, in fact I was told by
my physicians that they could do noth
ing further for me. I was fast sink
ing away, for an attack of grip had left
my stomach so weak it could not di
gest any food sufficient to keep me
alive.
"There I was just wasting away,
growing thinner every day and weak
er, really being snuffed out simply bo
cause I could not get any nourishment
from food.
"Then my sister got after me to
try Grape-Nuts food which had done
j much good lor her, and she finally
; persuaded me, and although no other
food had done me the least bit of
I good, my stomach handled the Grape
j Nuts from Hie first, and this food sup
plied the nourishment I had needed.
In three months I was so strong I
moved from Albany to San Francis#'}
j and now on my three meals of Grape
| Nuts and < ream every day I am strong
and vigoious and do litteen hours'
work.
"I believe the sickest person in
| the world could do as I do, eat three
meals of nothing but Gsape-Nuts and
cream, and soon be on their feet again
| in the Hush of best health like me.
I "Not only ant lin perfect physical
| health again, but my brain is stronger
! and clearer than it ever was on the
old diet. I hope you will write to the
names I send you about Grape-Nuts,
for I want to see my friends well and
strong
"just think that a year ago I was
| dying, but to-day, although I am over
: 55 years of age, roost people take me
to be less than 40, and I feel just as
I young as I look." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
j There's a reason.
1 | J-ook for the little book, "The Road
', to Wellvilie," in each pkg.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1904.
HOW TO CONQUER MUSTARD
Western Farmer Cleared His Field of
the Noxious Growth by Sys
tematic Spraying.
My farm was covered with a plague
of mustard, which in some respects
was even worse than a western mort
gage. It amounted to a practical
abandonment of the infested fields un
til I applied the spraying treatment.
Preparatory to this I seeded the land
to clover, allowing it one year's
growth. 1 plowed this in the spring.
Almost immediately afterward every
mustard seed within germinating dis
tance of the surface sprouted and pro- !
duced a vigorous young plant. When
} EFFECTIVE FIELD SPRAYER. j
| in the second leaf and while the fields
! were covered with a solid green mac I
j of plants, I went over them with my
sprinkling tank, spraying them with j
the following solution: Eighty gal- j
lons of water p a in a 2'/s per cent. I
Solution of bluestone or sulphate of |
copper. This solution must b«
strained before placing in the tank 10 |
prevent clogging of the sprayer. The
result of this spraying was the prac- j
tical eradication of all the mustard
plants, but few remaining in a grow- I
ing condition. The cut shows the ar- j
rangenient 1 used for spraying the !
j field A wagon water tank may DC 1
j used instead of a barrel, as shown, in (
I which to place a strong force pump !
J A pipe is attached horizontally at
| about the height of axle to rear of bed, j
I being connected with barrel or tank !
[by a suitable hose. At proper in- ;
I tervals spray nozzles, such as are used
! for spraying fruit trees, are attached •
j to pipe pointing directly downward as ,
j shown at a. A second spraying will
j seldom be found necessary.—Rud Mc* j
| Waters, in Farm and Home.
DRAINAGE OF A WET FiELD.
The Work Was Not Half So Hard as
It Seemed in Advance and
the Benefits Great.
A little experience is worth more than j
a whole lot of theory. The theory ol
; draining land is generally all right, hut
it does not get hold of one's thought anc
purpose its a very little experience
, does.
For instance, I had a piece of land that
! was so wet and soggy I could do nothing I
•with it after it was plowed. The weeds
I grew on it like bushes, the corn like
blades of grass. East fall and early this
spring I dug some ditches in the lowest
places, and laid two-inch tile in them. 1
dug a deep ditch at the head of the wet j
i piece, just under the hill, picked the!
stone from the piece of land and filled !
this head ditch with them. This cut of! !
the water from the hillside. The main i
ditch led from this head ditch straight j
down through the. field. The effect i*. |
marvelous. The land broke up well in
plowing and harrowed down smooth 1
The corn is growing on it as well as '
elsewhere, in spite of the cold season \
The main point in this item is this: |
The amount of work Involved appeared j
mountainous at first, and deterred m< i
from undertaking it. But the actua |
work of digging the ditches, laying tile
picl ing stone and filling in the lieac !
ditch was surprisingly small, and eas> i
in comparison with the apprehension j
of rhat It would be. A few days of con- :
tinuous work transformed that boggj j
piece of land into one of easy tilth.
One thing more in this connection: !
The road to the lower fields lay across !
the former wet piece of land. I cut |
two ditches across the road, at the bear. |
of two cross drains, and filled them with j
stone, and now, instead of having 8
heavy, wet piece of road to haul manure
hay, etc., over, 1 have a dry, hard road
Altogether, the work has been small
the expense light and the satisfaction
great. And —this Is another point—the
experience is so encouraging that an
other field which presents like difficul
ties of culture is no longer dishearten
Inc. but, on the contrary, inviting, know-
Ing.asone may,by a trifle of such expe
rience that it will easily yield to the
same method of treatment and become
fertile instead of waste, as at present.—
W. It. Gary, in N. Y. Tribune Farmer.
How to Hang Grindstones.
It requires a pretty fair mechanic tc
hang a grindstone to run true and staj
true. It is supposed that there are n< '
flanges upon the axle. The hole should j
be at least one-eighth or one-half inch ;
larger than the axle, and both axle and |
hole square. Then double wedges lot |
each of the four sides of the square, all j
alike and thin enough, so that one j
wedge from each side will reach clear
through the hole. Drive the wedges
from each side. If the hole through the
stone is true, the wedges will tighten
the wedge true, if tbe hole is not at I
right angles to the plane of the stone, it I
must be made so, or the wedges corre
sponding must be altered in the taper
to met the irregularity in the bole
Prairie Farmer.
WHY THE FARM BOY WINS. !
! It Is Because His Early Life Has Made
Him Responsive to Every
Moral Suggestion.
No boy need ever regret that he was J
born in the country and reared 011 a farm. 1
He may lack the keenness and polish of
the city cousin. He may be embarrassed
by his own awkwardness, and feel that
he is at a hopeless disadvantage in the i
race, but the country boy has a wider j
range of practical ideas. From the very I
first his little services are in demand.
He becomes at once a part of the fores
that is making for home comfort and
prosperity, and feels the independence
of one who is helping to support him
self and add to the general store. The !
farm boy is likely to regard his life as
one of drudgery, and such it may be,
1 if he loses interest in his surroundings
or is pressed with a continual round of
duty. There is something heroic in
the country boy's struggle with the ele
| ments. Rain, snow and sleet only brace j
j his courage. The garnering of the crops, j
j the housing and feeding of the do- 1
1 mestic animals, the gathering and prep
j aration of the winter fuel give a purpose |
j and zeal to his toil. Then there is the
I long tramp, sometimes of miles, to th«
| district school,lessons learned before-and |
j after long hours of labor. Is it any |
I wonder there are keen wits developing !
all outside of graded systems and in tie- |
; fiance of pedagogical order? It is the '
1 intensity of purpose with which the J
j mind acts under the influence of vigor- j
, ous health and the conscious value of ,
time that accounts for these results. So j
: from the farm is being supplied a stream j
[ of active world-workers, men not afraid |
| to do their duty, and bubbling over with j
energy and ambition. Touch the coun
; try-bred boy, now the merchant prince j
or the successful professional man.and
i how responsive he becomes to every
! suggestion of moral life! The same
I canont be said of boys reared in the
; midst of other surroundings, it is the
contact with nature that makes the in
| delible impression upon life. No great
; er gain can come te> the country at large
than that which comes from the promo
! tion of the love and appreciation of
j rural life. Health, happiness, purity
and peace are the natural inheritance
! of those who dwell surrounded by fresh
j air, beautiful scenes, bright skies and
pure social influences. —Agricultural
| Kpitomist.
HANDY CARRIER FOR WOOD.
A Little Farm Convenience Which
Saves Lots; of Work and Is Ap
preciated by Boys.
It will be much easier to get th«
daily supply of wood for tbe kitchen
—lire if the chil
r('n are provided
I with wood car
|v I riers. Make the
k. foundati on
as wide as the
j firewood is long, and long enough
Iso it will hold a large armful. This
foundation can be solid or not. as de
sired, but is much lighter if made
of slats. At each end is fitted a solid
upright piece which is as wide, and
almost as high, as the width of the
foundation. This serves to keep the
! wood in place, the sides being left
open and the wood placed crosswise
in the carrier. An iron rod is bent,
for a handle, or a piece of band iror.
can be used, either one being fastened
firmly to the foundation at the bottom
of the outside of the upright ehds.
A more simple one that any boy can
make has a foundation like the first,
! and a bent green branch for a handle,
j For the upright ends, use the
j branches, bending them so the ends
j are fastened to the corners of the
j foundation and the rounded part
| comes about a foot above it. The cor
ners must be strongly fastened with
j screws, and the handle be placed out
! side the end pieces to hold them firm.
J These carriers do away with the oid I
| woodbox, which is so often an eye-sore
in an otherwise attractive kitchen.— i
j Orange Judd Farmer.
Securing Runaway Swarm 3.
When large apiaries of Italian bees !
I are kept, it is essential that all blacks j
| and hybrids within a radius of a mile
! be disposed of, if the swarms are to be
| kept pure. It is often a nuisance to j
j hive stray swarms, but an apiarist
must do this in order to protect his
stock. A. I. Root, a large beekeeper j
| of Ohio, sends a man on a bicycle to
j Hive all stray swarms which are re- j
j ported to him. The man carries a
pair of pruning shears, small smoker, |
bee-veil, gloves and burlap sack, in |
which to place the bees. The sack
can usually be slipped around the bees
and the mouth of it tied before the
limb is cut. The bees are then car
ried off in the sack and placed In a
hive.—-Orange Judd Farmer.
What Modern Farming Means.
Slipshod farming lias had its day—too
long a day, whose twilight still lingers
long after its sun has set. If no other
cause would compel the change, the in
creasing price of land would bring it.
From this day forth the farmer who is
to hold up his head among his fellows,
and play his part in the world's affairs,
must put into practice the very best
! system of handling his land, a system
| that will produce big yields at mini
\ mum costs, and conserve and increase
| the fertility of his soil. Every other
I Burt, of farming will only result in fail
j ure.—Farm Journal.
Prevention Cheaper Than Cure.
All diseases are easier to prevent
than to cure, and most diseases can be
traced to some kind of neglect, wheth
| er the animal affected be a horse, cow,
sheep or pig.
Plaster of paris scattered over the
floor of the chicken house purifieu and
j absorbs foul smells.
| ® Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis,
1 Minn., tells how woman's monthly suffering
7 Jo
may be quickly and permanently relieved by
Lydia E» Pinkhanr s Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: T have ne>vor before given my endorse
ment for any medicine, but L.vdia r. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com
pound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like
making an exception in this case. For two years every month I would
have two days of severe pain and could find 110 relief, but one day when
visiting a friend I run across Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetables Com
pound,— she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it.
I found that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain and
only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I
use it occasionally now when 1 am exceptionally tired or worn out."
Miss ALICE M. SMITH, HO4 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair
man Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club.
Beauty and strength in women vanish early in life because of
monthly pain or some menstrual irregularity. Many suffersilentiy
anel see their best gifts fade away. JLydia E. Pinkhaiti's Vege
table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and
freshness of face because it makes their entire female organism
healthy. It carries women safely through the various natural
crises and is the safeguard of woman's health.
The truth about this great medicine is told in the letters from
women published in this paper constantly.
Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, 111., says:
"DEAR Mr.s. PINKHAM: I have suffered ever
I was thirteen years of ago with my menses.
They '"'•re irregular ami very painful. I
doctored a great deal but received no benefit,
wlls "A friend advised me to try Lydia E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, which 1 fjsW
fjsW did,and after taking a few bottles of it, I found
Z' "Menstruation is now regular and without
pain. 1 am enjoying better health than I have
How is it possible- for us to make :t plainer
I I ilHull' 1111V 1 tlint Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable* Com
* I 111' j 1 pound will positively help all sick women ?
11l All women are constituted alike, rich anel poor,
| 112 high anel low, all Buffer from the ame organic
' troubles. Surely, no one can wish to remain weak
and sickly, diseourageel with life and without hope for the. future, when proof
is se> unmistakable that Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound wi t
cure monthly suffering all womb and ovarian troubles, and all the ills
peculiar to women.
FORFEIT i' *0 cunnot forthwith produce the original letters and sipnaturet of
\T!II!II ttbuvo teaumouials, which will prove their atmolnte genuineness.
VWV Vv 1 > 1' 1:1 K. I'iubliaiu Mfldtciue Co., Lynn, Mnm.
THE RELIABLE MAKE
Correctly built of the right materials, they
M 112 save fuel and give years of satisfactory
Ij H •' -CATALOG IfnieE:-
Tbe Bora Steel Range Co.
$ £=>> l*"' tit--—-j Originators of the Steel Range,
CLEVELAND, - - OHEO
1 Cure Colds 1
5* .V:
by keeping your bowels open. - CASCARETS will do it without y\
jx grip or gripe and drive the cold right out of you. Just as soon I.J
i as you " feci like taking cold" take a CASCAEET —there is
| | NOTHING SO GOOD.
I • ik,
| |
A sweet bit of canely meelicine, purely vegetable, absolutely harm- %
§( less, never grip nor gripe. A sale of over TEN MILLION boxes if:
a year—lCc, 25c, 50c—proves merit. Be sure you get !v
y CASCARETS, the only original, Jtnuine Candy Cathartic.
1 Best for the Bowels 3
iK < 5
< rn ' ;
EN ALL CLASSES OF INVESTMENT
The Southwest
STANDS PRE-EMINENT AND WE
CAN GIVE YOU THE BEST.
Fur particulars address the SOUTHWFST PIVELOPMKNT AKD
EXPLORATION CO., Box 173, Albuquerque, N. X.
PHI fiPfl* AKAKESIS!:/™? £
L.T IHI.I IMNIUVI.-
■I % i*Y « I KFS nils.
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PATENTS
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ugh 4 M
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