] >ennsy 1 vauia RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD DIVISION. In effect May 28, 1905. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD 8 10 A. M.—Sundays on'y for Renovo atul Week days for Sunotiry, vVilkesbarre, Scran oii, Ha/leton, Pottsville, Harrisburg and intermediutcsiations, arriving at Philadelphia 6/23 P.M., New York 9.30 P.M., Baltimore 6OU P. M., Washiin to i 7.15 P. M. Pullman Parlor car from Wilnamsport to Philadelphia ami passenger coMc-hea from Kane to Philadelphia and Williainsport to Balti more ann Washington. lii: J5 P. M- • Emporium Junction) daily for Sui tmry, Harrisburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 p. m.; New York, 10:21 n. in.; Baltimore, 7:30 p.m.; Washington, 8:35, n. m. Vestibuled Parlor cars and pasvuger coaches, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Washington 8 120 P. M,'—daily tor Harrisburg and intermediate stat.ons, arriving at Philadel phia, 4.23 A. M.. New York 7.13 A. M. Baltimore. 2:20 A. M. Washington, 3:30 A.M. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburgto Phil adelphia ami New York. Philadelphia pas sengcrscan remainiusleeper undisturbedun til 7:30 A. M. 10 80 P. M Daily for Snnbnry, Harris* burg and intermediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.17 A. M.. New York 9.33 A. M.« weekdays, ilo in A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M.. Washington 8. SO A M. Pullman sleep* ing cars ft m Erie, Buffalo and Williamsport to Phila lelj lua and Buffalo, WiPiamsport to Washnigt »n. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore* 12:26 A. M. (Emporium Junction ,daily for Sun* bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 a. in.; New Y«»rk, *J:;J3 a. in., week days; (10:38 Sun dayi j Bait more, 7:25 a. m.: Washington, B:4® a. m. Vestibuled Buffet .Sleeping Cars and 1 . Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia uud Washington. VV KSTWARD. 6:10 A. JVT . Emporium Junction— duly for Erie, Ridgway, and week days for Du -80l ( !• r nont and intermediate stations. 10 30 A. M.—Daily for tSrie and week tlayii for Dußois and;ntermeriiate stations. 4 P. M. Daily tor Erie and intermediate stations. RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON NECTIONS. I Week days.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD p. M A.M. A.M.I P.M. P. 11. y. u ..... 900 1 021.... Renovo.... 128 11 4f. 9SO I 111 - Driftwood... 12 50 11 Ofii 4 50 10 10 6 5V Kane...... 12 25 3 .... 5 01) M Ml <5 Ijj.. ..Wilcox 12 02 2 40 .... 6 20 11 38 6 25] .Jollllsouburg.. 11 47 2 28 .... i 5 40 11 55 6 50J... Ridgway 9 20 2 10 8 'l9 .w.. .... ...1..Mi1l Haven ...* 600 12 15 7 10 .. Croylaud.... 900 1 49 804 60712 23 719 Bue Rock... 851 i 10 7 fit 6 12 12 20 7 23? Carrier 8 47 1 37 7 ftl 6 22 12 36 7 32j.Brockwayville. 8 37 1 27 7 t!l H2612 JO 7 -.'j . .Lanes Mills . 83* 123 7:m 6 »o 7 41|.McMinus Sm't. 830 734 6 4J 12 55 7 50] .Falls Creek... 8 20 1 10 7 2.t 655 i 25 8 : >;j Dußois 8 08 12 55 7 l" 742 li 7 551.. Falls < Jreek... j 53 li \ >'< 80 7 5S 1 20 8 OS .Revnoldsville.. I 0 39 12 62 6 l.i 830 150 8 35' Brook ville... 160512 24 539 9 30 2 38 9 20 New Bethlehem I 5 20 11 44 4 50 8 20 10 02 Red Bank.... I li o*. 4 Oil .... 530 12 35? Pittsburg...! 9001 3d p. M. P. m. P. M.I "A. M. A. M. P. bi BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLE* DIVISION. Leave Emporium Junction for Port Allegany, Olean. Area le, East Aurora and Buffalo. Train No. 107, daily 4:05 A. M Train No. 115, daily, 4:15 P. M Trail.- lea <m lorium r«»r Keating. Pori Allegany, Coudeisnort. Smethport, Elcired Bradford, Olean and Buffalo, connecting at But falo for points East and West. Train No. 101, we K days, 8:25 A. M. Train No. 103, we k days 1:35 P. M. Train No. 103 wid connect at Olean with Chautauqua Division for Allegany, Bradford, Balamanua,Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW GRAPE DIVISION. EASTBOUND. STATIONS. 109 113 101 105 107 051 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. Pittsburg,.. Lv 16 22 f9 00 iIM *505 I 9 (X Hed Bin U i 0 11 05 4 05 7 55 10 55 Lawsonharn 9 42 #lllß 4 18 807 11 08 New Bethle'm. 520 10 20 11 41 4508 37 11 40 Bro >kville, 112« 05 11 10 12 24 5 39 9 22 12 20 Revnoldsville,. 039 11 42 12 52 r> 15 950 12 59 Fails Creek 653 1157 1 15 030 1005 1 14 Dußois, 7 00 |l2 05 i 25 0 40 1015 \ 1 2C Habula 7 12 1 37 7 17 Pennfield, 7 30 1 55 7 35 Sennez-tte, 8 01 2 29 8 09 Driftwood,. . 18 10 +3 05 845 via P. & 1.. l)iv Driftwood.. Lv. '9 50 +3 45 Emporium, Ar. HO 30 t4 10 A. Iff. \. M. p. M. P.lff P. II P. M, WEBTBOU ND. STATIONS. 108 10G 102 111 110 952 Via P. A E. Div A. M . A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. i* Emporium, Lv. +8 10 i 3 20 Driftwood, Ar 13 01 14 00 Via L. G. Div ... ..... Driftwood, Lv 15 50 til 10 |5 50 Beunezette, « 25.11 45 6 25 Pennfiel I, 7 00 12 20 7 01 Sabula 7 18 12 39 7 23 Dußois . *6 05 7 30 12 55 t5 00 7 35 li 01 Falls Creek f> 12 7 66 1 15 5 10 7 42 4 G7 RevnohNviJle,.. 639 BOS 1 29 527 7 58' 4 2.) Brook vil o 7 ft', H :r> 1 s»*, ♦; oo ;h :',u 1 5 ) New Bethle'm. 751 920 238 045 930 535 Lawsonham, .. 821 947f3 06 714 . . . 603 Bed Bank,Ar. . 83510 02 320 725 620 Pittsburg, Ar... Ml 15 fl2"» f5 .'W +IOOO J9 3<) AM. P. M p. M. P. M. P. M. P. * . liuily. 112. 'Aiiy except aunduy. {ftumlay ouly. (Flag r> op. On Sunday only train leave** Driftwood 8:20 a. m.. arrives at Dußois, 10:0<> a, m. Returning leaves Dußois, 2:00 p. m.j arrives at Drit'twooil, 3:40 p. in , st* M pil1 if :it intermeoiate stations. For Time Tables au<l further information, ap* plytoTi kct Agent. .1 K. WOC D. Pass'grTrafßc Mgr. W. W. ATTKRHURY, Ol o W.BOYD, Gene ral Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. THE PITTSBURG. SHAWMUT fi. NOHTHERM R. R. Through Passenger Ser7lce Between At. Marys, Snawtnut, Smethport Olean, Friendship, Angelica, IfornelUvuU. Waylaud, Buitulo, and New York. Effective Sunday, May 29,190 Eastern Standard Time. Time of Trains at St. Murys. DEPART. ?.I0 A. M —ForKersey (Arr. sl4 « m.> Bvrne d*!-' Arr *., » n Wfnddllff (Arr ■*. mi Elbon \rr, 8.46 a iu.. Sbawniut Arr. T.us a m.,) Brock way viUe (Arr. 9.42 a. m. 12.38 P. M , For » lerinoot (Arr. 1.37 p. 111., Mrnethpori Arr. 2.20 p. »u.,i connscting for lr«»r.i lr«»r.i Arr. t3O p ni . Eld red Arr J49 p. in.. ' > «*an ' Arr 340 p. in.,) connecting for Buffalo Arr. 6.10 o. m.» Bolivar Arr. 533 i> in.,; Kri'-ndship \rr. lOH p. m.,i Ai.'4»*i" * Arr 4.11 p. u , Hornellsvillo Arr. 6 !o p. to . Wa.land \rr. 7 23 p. m.,! con t»e« iif.i ut Wav i iii i with D I- V W R. It., an I t If fMi llsviHe with Erie R R., for »11 l»«»iiii I ! Hiid West. ft.4A H M » Arr '! p m KlboQ (Air ««i |« , , >. i vtiiut Arr 4.22 p. m.,) br »• k wavville ■ \r• » ;; p. n»,,) c**nt * ctina wiin P. R. It rI .t :-i ('reek Arr. 5.10 p. Bi . I ,( '•■«»»» Arr, i • j» m., jjr. okvilie (Arr. 6.0 up ui.,) and Pittsburg Arr •j # s. n.) A HitIVP. 11 05 A M | Prom B tvayvllle, Hha^rnut ate P. M < 1.45 I M » I W»>l* 1 M a>< <a,'\. \ Iri nd oi» lluiiv t', Buf' • Hi » li' I. o»ea»i KlUra l, •nuittii/ofl ami i 'lrr.iHMil AH 11 iilv vntpt HIIIH'AV A M I. AM'., C. J It EN Wit K, iieu'l eiupt U»u. H*»i, A§*al» HI. Marys, Penna. Kodol l YSPEPJIIA C*u,t o Olgviti what yo* «aL PASSINO PERSONALS. Miss Grace Barstow, of San Pran | elsco, 1B the only woman violin-maker In the United States, r id probably in I the world. Moreover, she is a line performer on the Instruments ot her own making. She is experimenting I with native redwood as a base bar. A famous Adirondack guide, In the days when the mountain region was a true wilderness, has Just died at the age of 95. William McLaughlin was in the Adirondacks when there were none but old Indian trails, and he and St. Regis Indians cut new ones aii the region began to be visited. Green McCurtain, governor of the Choctaw nation, will take his place among the millionaires ere long. Ho i settled up the affairs of the tribe re- I cently, involving the sale of coal lands worth $-10,000,000. Of this purchase price Gov. McCurtain will receive tea j per cent, aa commission, or $1,000,000. Mrs. W. S. Pratt, of Atlanta. Ga., Is sai<! to be the only woman south of Chicago in the lumber trade. When the firm by whom she was employed went out of business without losing a day hunting a position she opened an office and began operations. To-day ehe is head of a firm handling 100 ! cars of lumber monthly. Henniker Heaton, who has done so ! much for the cheapening of postal ; communication in Great Britain, urgej i the formation of a league to make the penny post universal. It is, ho says, ! absurd to charge twopence-halfpenny i for a letter to Calais or to New York, | when a letter to Canada can pass j through New York for a penny. Mr. Edison has but one speech to his credit. He was to lecture on elcc ! tricity before a girls' seminary, and was to be assisted by a friend named Adamii to work the apparatus. He was so dazed when he arose that ho i simply said: "Ladles, Mr. Adams will now address you on electricity, and 1 will demonstrate what he has to say with the apparatus." EDUCATIONAL ITEMS. The Income of Oxford university le elightly under $;i50,000 a year. The state forester of Massachusetts urges the study of forestry in the pub lic schools. The opinion is making much headway In Germany that children should not be j obliged to study out of school. Under the auspices of the University of Frieburg, Switzerland, a business academy for women only has been opened in that city. Swimming is part of the curriculum of the public schools of Yarmouth, Eng land. The boys are taken to the shore j In parties and are trained till they can j twim 50 yards in the sea. The imperial decree regarding the ap | propriation of temples for schools, says J the Shanghai North China Herald, is being carried out in Anhul. At Luchou fu. four very large images, servants to the gad of literature, have been torn <lown to make room for little Chinese boys to study English. The arrival of many Hindoos from India to enter as students at the Im perial university and schools of tech nology at Tokio has been noted lately. It was intended to celebrate the festival of the great Indian national hero, Bivaji, at Tokio this year for the first time with great eclat. In the coming autumn the schools of France are to experiment on an ex tensive scale with a system of teaching history by dolls dressed to represent various periods and characters. A suc cessful exhibition of the method in Paris convinced educators that there was merit in the plan. The puppets are made to move, by means of silken cords handled from above, on a miniature stage. The dolls represent important scenes in the history of the country. Wireless in New Zealand. The New Zealand postmaster general hopes, with the cooperation of Aus tralia. to have wireless telegraphy es tablished across the Tasman sea within 12 months. The cost will be £28,000. CHRONIC ERYSIPELAS Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Although Whole Body was Affected. Er. >jlas or St. Anthony's fire is a most u 'fortable disease on account of tiie hKTiiing, the pain and the dis figurement; it is also a very grave dis order, attended always by the danger of involving vital organs iu its spread. 1 he case which follows will be rend with grunt interest by all sufferers as it affected thu whole body, ami refused to yield to tho remedies prescribed bv the physician employed. Mrs. Ida A. Col bath, who was the victim of the attack, residing at No. 19 Winter street, New buryport, Mass., says: " In June of l!(0;i I was taken ill with what at first appeared to be af. ver. I I emit for a physician who pronounced my | diseaso chronic erysipelas and said it Would be a long time before I got well. " Inflammation began on my face and I spread all over my body. My eyes were | swollen and seemed bulging out of their ; soekets. 1 was inn terrible plight and : sutierud tho most intense pain through out my body. Tho doctor said my | case was a very severe one. Under j bis treatment, however, the inflamma tion did not diminish and the pains which shot through my body increased in m verily. After l»« ing t\vt> months uu ■lerhi cure, without any improvement, 1 i dismiss) d him. j "Shortly lifter this, on the advice of a Ifi in.i. I bi gun 1., take Dr. William*' 1 'ink Pills for I'aiu People, I wont a t lire, iini,—a <!:. . After tin ond bn ■ad !•• • " u-' 'I I wit* surpiised to natiia tb.ll the liliiuillliiailoli Was going down I ami that lint pains which used in causa He- so much apiuv had ftinapiienred. Af ter usiliK IX lsr.es of the pillh I was tip ; and around tin* hotisa attending to my boil elmld duties, lis well as ever." ; ft W Ukua Piali Pit]. am mM |m all di.i.ei s 111 tin di inn or mav be ob tain.-,I «t «♦-, t I nil 11. 11l VVIIIUMUB Co., Mciieuewliuly, M, Y, CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1905. ABOUT MATHEMATICS THEIR DISCIPLINARY VALUE | VERY CONSIDERABLE AND GIRLS SF'.OULD NOT NEG LECT THE STUDY. Most School Girls* Dislike Algebra — Mathematics a Fine Disciplinarian —lt Helps One Acquire Persever ance, Moral Courage and Self-Con trol—Education Is Built on the Alphabet, the Multiplication Table and the Ten Commandments. BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER. {Copyright, 1905, by Joseph 15. Bowles.) I don't blame you much, Dorothy, for your great dislike of mathematics. 1 have never particularly enjoyed study ing them for my own part, and I have always looked with respectful wonder and almost awe on other people who have professed to find them delightful. Yet, my dear, the girl next you in the class may approach this subject in a quite different mood from yours. She may fully enjoy the abstract and con ) crete principles of the science of num bers; may fairly revel in difficult prop ositions, and may regard the hour lor algebra, trigonometry or whatever else it may be us the most exhilarating horn of the day. Not infrequently two sisters may lie entirely In contrast when the question concerns this abstruse and, on the whole, formidable study; one may i love it as much as the other loathes it. | You need not expect to receive much help from the people at home when you are puzzling over diagrams, examples and problems in mathematics. Most of us, after our school days, remember enough of what we learned there to en able us to foot up household accounts, and to see that we do not overrun our j weekly or monthly income. But we do not retain much more. If we are thoughtless persons, we are ! apt to regret that we were compelled to 1 spend a lot of time over things we did | not like when there were so many other j things that would have given us a great deal of pleasure. But, Dorothy, stop a moment before | you condemn your teachers for insisting on making mathematics the test of your scholarship, in the first place, it is good j for most of us to do what we don't very much want to do. We are better for be ing compelled to exercise some self-de nial. You and 1 are bound to meet ob stacles of one sort or another all along the road of life. If we are cowards, we ; shall shiver and shake and turn away ; ami look for some little by-path by j which we may avoid the issue. If. on the contrary, we are brave, we shall go bold j ly up to the thing in our path, and see whether it cannot be put aside. In order I to get along creditably in this world. | every one of us must, have a good supply | of moral courage and real force of char i acter. These tasks of the schoolroom ; are chiefly valuable because in them j there is hidden the element which turns I the raw recruit into a soldier, the ele • ment called drill. You get an enormous amount of drill for your mind when you study mathematics. You may not find it agreeable, but that does not matter. The fruit will be reaped later on. * • » • * You need not laugh at me, Dorothy, when I tell you that a girl who has been thoroughly trained and disciplined by struggles with mathematics, that t'ot her mean conquest, will bear herself much more finely than one who has spent her time dawdling over lessons | that never taxed her powers. For in stance, it is a shame for a woman to scream when she sees a poor little mouse scuttling as fast as it can out of the closet, or togo into fits when a bat or a spider or some other uncanny creature crosses her field of vision. Women who do this are women who have never had any practical drill in sell-control. You may not know it, but there is the great est peril to women in not being able to | keep a good grip of themselves. I once met a lady approaching middle age. who boasted that she had never re strained an emotion in her life. "If any thing goes wrong, I just goto pieces," Bhe said, "and everybody has to fly around and wait on me." She seemed to think this a meritorius thing. In re | ality, it was disgraceful. The one duty j beyond all others for you and me, Dor j othy, is to be equal to the occasion when ; ever it comes, and to rule our own spirit, j How are we ever going to rule anybody , else if we do not rule ourselves? ♦ • » * « Having said this, let me add that 1 ! look upon mathematics very much as j the builder looks on the foundation of the house. If you are planning to build a beautiful mansion, with many rooms ! and corridors, with a tower on the top | and windows open w ide to the sunshine. | you must first of all dig deeply Into the earth and see that your underpinning | will be safe ami your foundation stable. The whole of education is built on the alphabet, the multiplication table and i the Ten Commandments. On these you | may rear whatever beautiful edifice you please. It would be a very one-sided j development that a girl would have I who knew no'hlng except mathematics. Once in awhile this has been shown in | the case of . imie mathematical prodigy who has performed astonishing teats with tiellres and has done nothing el A t one end c>i ihe : cale place mat hi mat - , !<•< for halla t; at the other give play to ! Imagination and then you will have a ! perfectly balanced character. Do not : make thi mistake of thinking that ihere ! is no virtue outside the ledger. ICvery I child who solves a difficult problem I thou It he mid a fairy story Imiuedi ! ately afterward as a reward. Whatever j else you omit, lie sure you cultivate your mind lu the reglou of poetry and far.;-) A traveler was winding Ms way over j the mountains of Kentucky, when he j taiuc, at ulgU'fall * i;abU lu u lotelj pass. He asked if he might finrl shel ter for the night. and the hospitality of (he mountains was at once extended to hiin. Food and a bed and asylum fori man and beast are always freely given by the dwellers in those hillside homes. Lying at full length on the cabrti lioor and ciphering by the light of blazing pine knots was a boy who seemed ab sorbed in his occupation. On inquiry, it transpired that this lad of 14, who had had very little schooling, was working his own way through algebra, patiently tackling every difficulty as he met it, and thus far he had had almost no help. The traveler discovered that the boy had a genuine love for learning; the sort of love that pushes a student on whether he has teachers or not. He was able to give him some suggestions, and after awhile to put him in the way of going to college. That mountain boy became a distinguished professor in a great uni versity, proving himself not only skilful in mathematics, but able to master oth er siudies in many fields. Dorothy, the real value of mathemat ics for you will be to convince you that whatever other girls have done, a girl like you may do. Also, It may help you to adopt the motto of the wisest of men, "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might." ATTRACTIVE WORK BAG. This Show:-- Some Improvements on the Popular Design in the Sliapo ot Little Side Pockets. The little bag shown here, although of a well-known and popular design, presents modifications in the form of little side pockets, which are a decided improvement. The circular base meas ures ten inches in diameter, and must be constructed from stiff cardboard, and theu covered on both sides with whatever material is selected. Any thing with a smooth and dust-rejecting V r. : 1 /K,y. V '-V :; ■Si- A PIU:TTY GIFT. surface is to bo recommended for this purpose, such as glace silk, sateen, or face cloth. The bag is formed from a strip of material 30 inches long and 13 inches wide, three inches of the width being turned in and hemmed to form a wide frill, outside which rings should be sewn at intervals in which to thread the ribbon slide. Six pockets should be next constructed of double thickness of material, turning them in at their up per edges and machine-stitching, and making a button hole in each. The pockets should measure about six inches wide and eight inches high, and should be neatly stitched to the bag be fore it is made up. The whole can then be sewn to the base at once. It would look pretty to have the pockets of vel vet in a contrasting shade or a deeper tone of the same color. Of course, the initials also must be worked before mak ing up. and should be done in silk or one of the pretty silky cottons, in embroid ery or satin stitch. GOOD FOR THE HAIR. Be Careful to Change the Part and Quite Often Change the Man ner of Arrangement. If you want to have a luxuriant head of hair at To. don't part it in the same place from the time you leave school; if you do, you wilfhave a "fly-walk" that would accommodate black beetles. No woman in the world has such beautiful hair as the woman who keeps well in sight of the prevailing fashion. It means that she frequently changes her mode of dressing, and a change in dress ing is as good for the hair as intelli gent irregularity is for the human mechanism. Those harmless little words. "I always do," have been the stumbling block In many and many u human life. "Why do you always double on a win; it so seldom comes off?" was asked a card player, who immediately replied, with a look of mingled pity and scorn: "Why. it is my system." It was a very bad system, but there was nothing more to be said. So with your hair as with many of your habits, try swinging off once in awhile Into new grooves, and don't cramp yourself by a foolish regularity. Remember the axiom: "Wise men change their minds," and it is to be hoped sometimes their habits. Pretty Wedding Gift. Antique brooches are popular with artistic folks as souvenirs to bring home from abroad. They are pattern ed after quaint old models. One In au tlful brooch just sent to a local bride has a center piece of oval striped onyx of a brownish garnet tone, surrounded by alternate pearls and beads of onyx, similar in size and contour to the pearls. Each onyx bead has a tiny stripe of white across it. A graceful ■■old setting of substantial character, yet looking almost like filigree, com plete- this brooch, the onyx in which is o polished that it stems almost like a gem. Linen Neckwear. Butcher llni-u 1 i, i| for tie, cuff and belt set w|ih mutable embroidery. Collar and cuff sir* may be made of iheer lawn trimmed with lace and laeo braid and far ruling. Washable bells, made of material like the costume with which they are worn, are very populur. Chapped Lip*. Kltlur white vn 1 iine or honey make* a pleasant applh itiuii tor chapped lipa. hub l bit# the lips. Hard Record to Heat. Friend—Do you think that automobile* will eventually take the lpace of the rail roads? « Auto Enthusiast (gloomilyl I hardly think so. The railroad killed 15.000 peo ple ln«t year in this country alone. — Chi cago Tribune. Advice. The Bride—Tie offered to toss up a cent to decide whether 1 should have my way or he should have his. O course, that •terns fair— Married Friend—Nonsense! Don't you make any concessions whatever.—Cleve land Leader. / After all that has been said mid done, the cold truth of the matter seems to be that a combination of water wagon and brewery truck won't work. —N. Y. 'liibuue. Six Doctors Failed. South Bend. Ind., Sept. 25tli (Special). —After suffering from Kidney Disease for three years; after taking treatment from fix different doctors without getting relief Mr. •!. O. Laudeman, of this place, found not only relief, but a speedy and complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Speaking of his cure. Mr. Laudeman says: "Yes, I suffered from Kidney Trouble for three years, and tried six doctors to no good. Then I took just two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and they not only cured my kidneys, but gave me better health in general. Of course 1 recom mended Dodd's Kidney Pills to others, arid I know a number no->v who*are using tlirm with good results." Mr. Lnudem.m's case is not an excep tion. Thousands give similar experi ences. For there never yet was a case of Kinney Trouble from Backache to Brieht's disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills could not cure. They are the only rem edy that ever cured Brigbt's Disease. "De man wif a clean conscience." sa?d Uncle Eben, "feels mighty comfortable, but he doesn' do near de braggin' of de man wif no conscience at all."—Washington Star. SALT RHEUM ON HANDS. Suffered Agony and Had to Wear Bandages All the Time—An other Cure by Cuticura. Another cure by Cuticura is told of by Mrs. Caroline (.'able, of Waupaca, Wis., in the following grateful letter: "My husband suffered agony with salt rheum on his hands, and I had to keep them bandaged all tho time. We tried every thing we could get, but nothing helped him until lie used Cuticura. One set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills cured him entirely, and his hands have been as smooth as possible ever since. I do hope this letter will be the means of helping gome other sufferer." Many a young man asks for a girl's hand when what he really wants is her father's pocketbook. Philadelphia in quirer. Piso'sClire cannot be too highly spoken of as a cure.—J. W O'Brien, 322 Third Ave., X., Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. t>, 1900. Doing without finishing is many a man's finish.—Baltimore iierald. Tor Infants and Children Slgnatu lirty Years CAI&Z # The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY •TiICCT, MCW YORK CITY. EBi ©r@ss lalß Hlmns is highly endorsed by housekeepers everywhere. It purifies, whitens, cleans and Pr@s©rw©s the Gllolthes Try it, and you will always want it. Your procer will sell you a large 2-ounee paekage iar only 5 cents. Remember the name. SiPfS AOTHRMIE MMPIIf fe GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. ui■ „n' 'i" C° J I won't soil Antl-Grlplne to a ilonlrr who won't flanriintr* "toNO ujUAI FoR HEADACHE It. Call for your IHOSKT lIACH. IP IT lIOX'T C'UKK. " —^ —' —' : • " F. IV. Diemer, 31. It., Manufacturer, Spriiiiffieltl, 310. SIGK HEADACHE 5 —i Positively cnred by pi * DT"SrD v these Little Pills. wMrii «LS\O Tliey also relievo Dls tress from Dyspepsia, Ia- OTITTLE digestion and Too Hearty H\f SJ* fH Eating-. A perfect rem- j E >;! 2 V fcn h b edy for Dizziness. Nausea, 1 m PSLLS. I Drowsiness, Bad Taste JKi fS9 * 111 t,ja Coated rajsgJ3E3w3 Tongue, Pain In tho Side, I TORPID LIVER, They regulate tbo Bowels, purely Vegetable. SMALL PiLL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. pVpTfO'cl Genuine Must Bear LMKltrtd Fac-S.milß Signature w/ITTLE ff 112e R REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS Save sio.- Per Cow EVERY YEAR OP USE Ovor Ail Gravity Setting Systems And S3, to *5. Per Cow Over Ail Imitating Separators. Now is tli.* time to unit Ice thU most important mid profitable of it ti y farm iuvi'Htini'iit <. Send at onew for iiuw lUOJi cataiuguo mid lauue of n«-Mrt-r<t aK«nt. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. Htndu'ph A Canal Ml. i 74 Cortland! Strict Chicago I new York j PAINFUL PERIODS AMERICAN! WOMEN FIND RELIEF The Case of Mlaa Irene Crosby la One of Thousands of Cures Made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. How many women realize tliafc men struation is the balance wheel of » Woman's life, and while no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, it is not the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. | Thousands of American women, liotv« ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. Miss Irene Crosby, of 3115 Charlton Street East Savannah, Ga., writes: " Lydia IC. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is a true friend to woman. It has been of great benefit to mo, curing ine of irregular and painful menstruation when everything else had tailed, and I gladly recommend it to other suffering women." Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular menstruation, back ache, bloa-ting (or flatulence), lcucor rhoea, falling, inflammation or ulcera tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that " bearing-down" feeling, dizzi ness, faintness, indigestion, nervpua prostration or the blues, should ?ako immediate action to ward off the seri ous consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink, ham, Lynn, Mass., for further free ad vice. Thousands have been cured by so doing. A girl doesn't fish for a diamond ring ia her mother's washtub. flood housekeepers use the best. 'i'hat'« wh'v they buy lied Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents. Opportunity knoeks but once. Othef knockers please copy.—Life. ccssful. Thoroughlycleanses, kills disease germs, etops discharges, heals intlammation and local soreness, euros lcucorrhcea aud nasal catarrh, i I'uxtinc is in powder form to be dissolved in pura water, and i> far more cleansing, healing, ccnakulalt \ and economical tliau liquid antiseptics lor ail TOILET AND WOMEN' 9 SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 00 cents a box. Trial Box and Hook of Instruction* Prae. TMK H. PAXTCN COMPANY BOHTON. MA»S« PRINTERS WANTED Non-union Job Compositors to work In (Thlcaifo. Wa«o» 519.50 per wook of 54 hours. Permanent positions for Unit-class, reliable men. Strike on. Address, statin* a#«, experience and full particulars, POOLE BROTH£RS Railway Printers CHICAGO WHOOPING COUGH 111 Ml.m » *!•*.« I I'll' . I lu-h'»n# 1 IhfW nt 112. Wimill. lt " il'tf. r«N!i:»t!i.-n«*iri»iul I orphan A ylutu* I». l r.t I , l li% t.i.-in. i.* ■I .... 1 !• ■■ Mi . K«|, Llckeft Drug Co., ULt VbLANU, U. AND WAR T S r#»»« r. i! wl hout imtii > ... A.N. K 0 • » ; sfiteifc:'*!-"' iY-TT3T 3fHMESfIjP j Isj THirll-. WHtfit All fisf FA'LS. Hj 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers