"J Pennsylvania IIAII,St OA ». PFTILA DE LP HIA AND ERIK RAILROAD ] DIVISION. In effect May 28. 1905. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD! 6 10 A. M. Sundays only for Renovo and Week days for ftunuury, Wilkcsbarre, Scran on. Hazleton, Pottaville, Harrisburg ind intermediate st at ions, arriving at Philadelp lia 6.23 P. M., New Vork 9.30 I*. M., Baltimore fi Oii P. M., Wash in; to i 7.15 P. M. Pullman Parlor car from Wilnaninpcrt to Philadelphia j and passenger com hen from Kane to ! Philadelphia and Williamsport to Balti more and Washington. 12:35 M ■ Emporium Junction) daily for San bury, Harrisburu and principal intermediate j stations, arriving at Plnla ielphia, 7:32 p.m.; ( New York. 10:2 ( p.m.; Baltimore, 7:30 p.m.; | Washington, »:3*>, u. m. Vestibuled Parlor cars and pass» i |;er coaches, Buffalo to Phila delphia ami Wushington. 820 P. M- -daily for Harrisburg and intermediate «Ut ons, arriving at Philadel phia, 4.141 A. M. New York 7.13 A. M. Baltimore, 2:20 A. M. Washington, 8:30 A. M. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburgto Phil adelphia and New Vork. Philadelphia pas •engerscan remainlu sleeper undisturbec. un til 7:30 A. M. 10 30 P. M Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and inte-mediate stations arriving ai Philadelphia 7.17 A. M. New York 9.33 A. M., weekdays. (10 38 A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M.. Washington B.SO A M. Pullman sleep ing car?- from Erie, Buffalo and Williamsport to Philudelj liia ami lUitfalo, Williamsport to Washington. Passenger cars from Erie tc Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore. 12:25 A. M. (Emporium Junction),daily for Sun bury, Harrisburg ami principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia. 7:32 a. m.; New York, 9:33 a. m., week days; (10:38 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:25 a. in.; WashiUKton, H:4fl a. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars and Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia j and Washington. j WESTWARD. 610 A. M. -Emporium Junction- daily j for Erie, liidgway, and week days for Du- Bois, Clermont an 1 intermediate stations. j 10 130 A. M. —Daily for Erie auo week day* ; for Dußois andintermediate stations. 4 23 P. M.—Daily for Erie and intermediate" stations. RIDOWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. It. CON NECTIONS. (Week days.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARL j P. M A.If.'A.M.I IP. M. P. M.JP. M. |9oo |9oo 4 02'.. . Renovo.... I 1 28 .... II 45 ' ill 13- 5 5.3] ...St. Marys... |ll 26 95* 4 50 10 10 5 s~> Kane 12 25 3 u0 ..i. 5 06 11 31 6 10'.. ..Wilcox 12 02 2 40 ... 52011 38 2. r »j .Job u son burg.. 11 47 228 ... ; i i » 40 11 55 6 SoV ..Ridftway,.... 9 29 2 10 8 2« 1 | | .Mill Ilaven I « i.O 12 15 7 10|.. Croyland.... 900 1 49 8 0 ! B0?12 23 719 .. Blue Roelc... 851 1 10 7 ffl . fi 12 12 20 7 231 Carrier 8 47 l 37 7 Ml i ti 22 12 :ia 732 .Brookwavville. 837 1 27 7 4!l 1 «2612 10 737 r.anes Mills . 834 123 7?* 630 7 4lj.MoMtnm Siu't. 831 17 34 . 12 1!) 7 lil Harv vs Run . 825 1 15 730 61112 55 7 501 .Fall* Creek... 82i 1 10 7 2ft 6 Si 125 8 OiJ ••• Dußois 8 08 12 55 7 111 7 4.' 1 15 7 5.5 .. Kails Creek. 7 ti 53 I 15 IS 3li 7it129 808 . Reynoidsville.. 68912 62 6 111 830 I 5(5 835 .. Hrookville... BOSI2 24 539 931 238 920 New Uithlehem 520 11 11 4 541 r M. P. M. P. M.l IA. M. A M. P. W HI KFAI O &" AI.LKOIiIiN Y VALLEV DIVISION. Leave Emporium Junction for Port Allejra iy„ Oiean. Ar ale, Eist Aurora and Buffalo. Train No. 107, daily, 4:05 A. M Tmiti No. 115, daily, 4:15 P. M ! Trains laave Kmaoriutii for Keating, Port, i Allegany, Co tdei sport, Smethport, Eldred Bradfo:d,olean md UuiTaio.oonii-ctiug at But faio forpoin's Eist and West. Train No. 1(11,we 'lt days, 8:25 A. M, i Train No. 103, we A days ... .... 1:35 P. M j Train No. 103 will connect at olean with ' Chautauqua Diviiion for Alleij my, Bradford, i Salamanca, Warren, Oil City and PiUsburij. LOW ORADE DIVISION. BABTBOUNP. _____ STATIONS. 109 113 101 105 107 951 i IA. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. ' Pittsburar,. .Lv +fi 2'i +9 00 U. 30 *505 ; 9 0C : Red Bank 9 30 11 05 4 05 7 5.5 10 55 Lawsonham 9 42 »lIIH 4 18 8 07 11 08 I New Bethle'm 5 '2O 10 20 11 41 4 50 8 37 11 40 Brokville, fG 05 11 10 12 21 5 39 9 22 12 2ti | Reynold-vile, 113.1 1142 12 52 6 15 9 50 12 58 Kalli Creek 653 11 57 1156 30 1005 I 14 , Dußois, . 700 tl2 0". I 25 6 40 1015 J 1 2C ; Kabul t 7 12 1 37 7 17 Pennfie 1, .... 730 1557 35 j Senncz He, ... 801 2298 09 Driftwood 18 40 13 05 8 45 vii P. Si K. Div Driftwood.. Lv. '9 50 13 45 Emporium, Ar. tlO 30 14 10 A. M. A. M. P. M. p. M P.M P. M., W EST HO UND. " STATIONS. 103 106 102 114 110 852 Via P. it E. Div A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. W Emporium, Lv.; 18 10 t3 20 Drifl w jod, Ar.. 19 04 14 00 Via L. O. Div; , Driftwood. Lv. 15 50 11110 15 50 Beunezetle, 6 25 11 45 6 25 Vennfiill 1 7 00 12 20 7 01 Sabula, ! 7 18 12 39 7 23 Dußois *6 05 7 30 12 55 15 00 7 35 ;4 00 Falls Creek 6 12 7 .55 1 15 5 10 7 42 4 C 7 Reynoidsville,..! 830 808 1 29 527 7 58' 4 2<) Brook vile 7 05 8 35 1 56 6 00 t8 30 4 5) New Bethle'm. 751 920 238 645 930 535 Lawsonham, . . 821 947t3 06 714 . . . 6 0.1 Red Bank,Ar. 8 35 10 02 3 20 7 25 6 2) Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 +1245 f.5 30 11000 }9 30 A M P. M P. M P. M. P. M. P. .V. "Uiily. t.>aiiy except Sunday. JtSumtuy ouly. iFlag -Siop. On Siimiay only train leaves Driftwood 8:2) a, in., arrives at Dußois, 10:0" a. m. Returning leaves Dußois, 2:00 p. ro.; arr v •< at Driftwood, £:I0 p. in., stopping at intermediate stations. For Time Tablis and further iuformation, af ply to Ticket Agent. ,1. It. WOOD. I'ass'grTraffic Mgr. W. W. A'l TERfcURY, GEO. W BOYD, Oentral Manager. Otn'l PafSf nger Agt. THE PITTSBURG, SHAWMUT &, NORTHERN R. R. Through Pasßetiger Service Ret wees •t. Marys, Brock way ville, Sliawmut, Smethporli Olean, Friendship, Angelica, Horuell»vill«i Way laud, Buffalo, and New York. Effective Sunday, May 29,190 Eastern Standard Time. Tiuie of Trains at St. Marys. DEPART. I.n A. M PorKersey (Arr. 814 a. mi, Bvrne dale (Arr. 8.54 a. in., i Weedville (Arr. 9.03 a. ro.;) Eibon (Arr, 8.46 a in..) bhawinut (Arr. • .08 a in.,) Brookwayville (Arr.9 42 a. M.i 11 3t P. M , For Clarmont (Arr. 187 p. m., Smethport (Arr. 2.20 p. in.,i connecting for Bradturri Arr a :|0 p. m ,i Eldrnl (Arr. 2 49 p. ni.,) Olean (Arr .1 40 p. m.) couneoting for Buffalo Arr. 6 10 n. in.,) Bolivar (Arr. 8.38 p. in i friendship (Arr. 4.0S p. m,) Angelica (Arr. 4.' Hp in.,) HornelUville Arr. •10 p. m., Wayland Arr. 723 p. in.,) con necting at Waylati-1 with D. L ». W H. R., and at Horiiellsv Hie with Erie It It.for all points East and Went, *.4S P. M For Kersey Arr. S2B p. m.,) Rlbol (Arr 40 i p m . rthawiiiiit! Arr. 4,22 pin I Mrook wavvi .e i Arr 447 p. m.,i connecting with P. It. It . for Kails Creek Arr 6.10 p nt.,) Dußois Arr sii p. m„) Itiook v,u« (Arr. 6Uo p iu ,) and Pittsburg Arr 0 J) pin ) AltltlVK. II 06 A. M I Front llr . i .v,i viHe. Mhawmnt •SoP. M < K< • , aa i l'» ~i..is ~ 1.45 P. M —From WayU'.il, llorntiisvllle. .an asrraga, Augt uc , l'i i-ud .hip. 11 lUvar, Ijuf. falo, llr.ptiril, Kidred, Suiettiuurt and I leri'iont All 'rains «l tily .art p: UnnHsr. A M 1.A.M., i J HI 4WICK, iit'U'l Supt. flen, Psa., Agaai Ht, Marys. Prima. Kodol CyspopsSa Ccis u liiyaets wtiat yo« .tuts LOSS OF APPETITE Cold Sweats, Twitching Nerves and Weakness Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. | Nature punishes every infraction of her laws, aud careless habils easily lead to the coutlition described by Mr. Wil liam Browue, of No. 1019 Lincoln street, St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Browue is an ex pert tinner iu the employ of the National Biscuit Go. Ho gives the following ac [ count of a trying experience: "In the spring of 1902," he says, " while I was regularly working at my ! trade, I grew somewhat careless in my habits of eatingand drinking, aud finally found (lint my appetite was tickle, a bad taste lingered in my month, my nerves twitched anil were beyond my control, my kidneys were out of order and cold sweats would break out over my body a!; odd times. Perhaps, whilo I stood talk ing with some one, this trembling of the limbs, and profuse sweating, and a severe chill would seize me. I became alarmed at my condition and, having rend an endorsement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I got a box and began to use them. They helped me nt once. After I had used one box the twitching of the nerves, tlio trouble with the stomach and the cold sweats stopped and have not reappeared,and my appetite is good. I have told all my friends that Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills cured me and I recom mend them to everybody." Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills cured Mr. ' Browne because nothing can strengthen ; the nerves except good rich, red blood— j and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood. They don't act ou the bowels. They don't bother with mere i symptoms. They drive from the blood i the cause of anaemia, indigestion, uer | vous disorders, general weakness and the troubles of growing girlsand women. The pills are guaranteed to be free from opiates or harmful drugs. Hold by all druggists, or by ths Dr. Williams Medicine G"uipauy, Schenectady, N. Y. MOLECULES OF MIRTH. "Waitah, what kind of shell fish i have you?" "Only eggs, sir!" | "Would I like to live my life over?" said the sober-faced man. "No, sir; | its bad enough to think it over." "Who Is it that robs us while we are at-leep?" asked the teacher, trying to get the class to spell the word "burglar." "De gas meter," shoutid the boys in unison. "Think of leaving something be hind," urged the insurance agent, "to provide comforts and even luxuries ; for the little ones." "Uh, huh," re ; cponded the sarcastic citizen. "Whose j little ones?" "What is butter to-day?" asked the possible customer. "Butter is butter to-day," answered the waggish grocer, with a shriek of laughter. "Glad to i hear it," said the other, cheerfully; | "the last I got here was axle-grease." The young mother gazed upon her first born and wept convulsively. They appealed to her to know why her grett ! wlef. "Alas!" she wailed, as with »n --j tensest agony, "I'm afraid he will wevr i side whiskers when he grows up!" SOME WHY DON'T YOU'S. TYhy don't you take more pains to ;be self-sacrificing? Time is rapidly i pasting. Why don't you send away that lit | tie gift you have been planning to send? Mere kind intentions never ac complish any good. Why don't you speak out the encour aging words that you have in your thoughts? Unless you express theM they are of no use to others. Why don't you make the promised visit to that invalid? She is looking for you day after day, and "hope de feired niaketh the heart sick." Why don't you answer your friend's letter at once? It will have a double value if written promptly, and will take no more time than by and by. Why don't you create around yoti *n ptmosphere of happiness and help fulness, so that all who come in touch with >ou may be made better? Is not this possible? Slave of Custom. On one day in the year the free and in dependent French citizen is a slave, the slave of custom. It is the day the shoot ing season opens. He may not care for sport; no matter, he must sally forth or lose caste irretrievably. NOTICED IT. A Young Lady from New Jersey Put Her Wits to Work. "Coflee gave me terrible spells of in digestion, which, coming on every I week or so, made my life wretched un | Ui some one told me that the coffea j I drank was to blame. That seemed I nonsense, but I noticed these attacks j used to come on shortly after eating, I and were accompanied by such excru- I pains in the pit «112 the stom ! ach that 1 could only find relief by I loosening my clothing and lying down. | "If circumstances made it impos j siblo for me to lie down, 1 spent hours j in grt at misery. | "I refused to really believe it was | Ihe coffee until finally I thought a j trial would at least do no haiui. so I ; quit (offci( in !'.MI und began on Pos ' turn. My troubles left entirely and convinced me of thf en use. "PoMum brought no discomfort, nor flid indigestion foiluw itx use. I have '•ad no return of the rouble since I began to drink Poatum. It has btii't me up, restored my health and given me a new Interest Iri life. It certainly is a joy io be well UKain *' Nam# rlveu by Post ii m Co, lluttle Creek, &Meh. Ilea., the Utile i M .ok "The Hoad to Wi-llville," la each plijf, CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905. WAYS OF HANDLING MANURE One Farmer Who Has Proved to His Own Satisfaction That the Spreader Pays. I am able to give correct figures in regard to manure spreaders, as I hire all my work done on my frams and keep /ery close account of labor-saving devices. I have investigated this ma nure business for the past two years carefully, and have corresponded with nearly all the experiment stations on this one subject of keeping manure and applying it. I believe my way of han dling manure is about right. I wheel to the shed during the five months I cannot use the spreader to spread it on the fields direct from sta ble. I can load, draw to field half a a mile distant, unload and return to barn at manure shed in 30 minutes, one man doing all the work. It would take 30 minutes longer to do the same work jtIAMuRE I inmiiiiHnn K-/ STALLS AND MANURE SHED. without the spreader. For this reason a man will and can work harder in putting on the load if he knows he can sit down on a good seat and ride for ten minutes, and rest while unloading. I had rather have one load of manure (so far as results are concerned) un loaded with the spreader than three loads unloaded by hand, on grass stub ble or meadows. It is more evenly distributed to the grass roots and cov ers as much ground, if not more. My spreader carries about 50 bushels af a load, drawn by three horses. Thirty acres of meadows are covered each year with my dairy and horses'output of manure. I use the fine manure from the horses for an absorbent back of the cows, wheel it into the shed and let it lie there and decay until October. It is then spread just before the fall rains come, so that the manure will not dry tip on the ground by the hot sun. Be ing put under a good shed with tight sides, without a cement cellar, the ma nure does not leach any to speak of. I cannot speak or write enough about the manure spreader, this farmer con cludes in his letter to the Orange Judd Farmer. Every farmer that has ten cows should have one. DAIRYING WITH SILAGE. It Is the Only Successful Method— Getting the Best Results from the Silo. The dairy farmer who undertakes to carry his operations through the win ter without silage has uphill work all the time. The prosperous dairy far er seeds down 20 or 25 acres every year, keeps his straw under cover and grows a good field of corn for silago every year. The solution of the question of making cheap milk lies in the silo, for, in the opinion of the Farmers' lleview, good corn silage is undoubtedly the best and cheapest milk-producing food that has yet been grown. To get best results it must be made from well-matured corn, and intelligently fed. The cutting is very important, more so than most people imagine. In the first place good, well-built cutters must be employed, for after the corn is cut in the field, it should be put through the cutler and into the silo as rapidly as possible. The shorter the lengths are cut the closer they pack in the silo; hence use a machine which has ample capacity to do the cutting In short lengths and do it fast. Just keep in mind that you are handling green stuff, with the object of putting it up green. It is no trick to make good silage—here is the recipe: Cut the corn when the kernels are well glazed; fill the silo as rapidly as possible; cut the stalks into pieces, say an inch long —shorter would be better; tramp down the corners well; see that the silo is perfectly air-tight—then you have it. DAIRY WISDOM. When calves are kept in the stable, they should be given, now and then, a piece of sod with the earth attached. Why calves should crave this sort of thing is hard to explain, but they do and it should be supplied. If it is a heifer, it will never make a perfectly docile cow. If a bull, it will be wild and vicious. What is the use of weighing the milk of each cow? Simply to find out which cow is the thief, carrying the bag, with nothing in it—for you. A dairyman with a small herd of cows can well afford to build a silo—and in crease his herd and his profits.—Farm Journal. If any cows are about to calve dur ing the hot da>s of July, they should be kept in the stable during the heat of the day, at least, and some dry food given to theip. Fertilizer from AnimaH. A prominent agriculturist < i filiates the fertilizing element contributed by each horre annually nt |27; cattle, sin ca«h. ho,vs. sl2 each, ntld -beep as two dollars each lie-s give the j'.n'iii est returns for the amount Inve. ted Never allow u cow to calve In the|>ait lure. The jouug thing in such cases partnki sof tin w (hi, and it t* never over come. Now begin puytug aitenUot. to Mlu Pullet. RESCUING AM ORCHARD. | A Practical Lesson in the Cultivation of One That Does Not Pay. What is to 1)0 done with the old or chard? This is a question which many men are asking. Will it pay to do any thing? Is it not better to cut down the trees, clear the ground and make use of it for other purposes? Undoubtedly there are some orchards that might better never have been set. The soil is not such as is fitted for them, the varieties were poorly select ed, the stock was poor or the man who set them was not adapted to fruit growing. As a result the orchard is a failure and always has been. But many an orchard has been made good, though the prospects were dis couraging at the first. One which 1 have in mind could hardly have been more unfavorable for a beginning. It was set on a gravelly soil, which is not considered good for apples. The trees were of the poorest. They were, in fact, nothing better than refuse stock from a nursery, such as ought togo as brush. This was the beginning. For nearly 30 years the trees stood and took the chances with the grain and hay crops. Of course they had the t worst of it and at the end of that time there were many vacant places in tho orchard. The trees that remained were small and sickly looking. As for fruit there never iiad been much. The or chard had been one that "didn't pay." Fortunately a man with an idea then took charge of the farm. He plowed tho orchard and sowed rye. In placa 'of cuttin.B: the grain and drawing it off the field ho used it for a hog pasture. After a year the ground was again plowed and sowed. The pigs grew up and went their appointed way. leaving the orchard better than they found it. The trees responded readily to this treatment. They made a fine growth, and after four or five years began to produce apples. Then the orchard "paid." It paid the best of any field on the farm. There were crops on the "off" years, when other orchards were nearly barren. Conditions were certainly discourag ing enough. It is no exaggeration to say that the majority of neglected or chards offer better prospects than this. But there was one thing in its favor. The varieties were mostly good. What was done in this case can ha done in many another. If the orchard i has been long in sod it can be plowed i up this fall after the trees have stopped i growing, then sown to rye. Next spring j begin pruning and set the hogs at ! work. The pigs will do the cultivating and will pay for the privilege. Whatever may be said about this method, says the Farmers' Voice, and it is not above criticism. It is at least a cheap and convenient way of treat.-' ing this vexed question. There may be ways that are better, but certainly this is not so bad as to leave the orchard to care for itself. The same treatment would make many orchards a source of profit that now are an annoyance to their owners and far from a credit to the farms. POWER FROM A WINDMILL. j Attachment Which Will Run tho Grindstone, the Bone Cutter and Other Light Machinery. If you have a windmill it can easily be arranged to run the grindstone, Q! hone cutter, feed -fa grinder, etc. The cut, reproduced from the Farm and Home, shows n a good device to ™ convert the per pendicular motion . of the windmill r into a horizontal II one - The bar, b, , ,s connected to "" the windmill pit "o man, a, so that it may be attached at will. The nw hee 1, c, and shaft, e, should be of iron or steel. The short pitman. Ib, may be of iron or hard wood. The axle bar. d, which holds shaft, e, rigjd, permitting the pitman, b, to revolvs wheel, c, should be of heavy iron, firmly secured, and braced to pump at platform. Treating Pear Blight. "The methods which we have used successfully in controlling pear blight In the east," says Prof. Waite, in Amer ican Fruits, "is that of cutting out the holdover pear blight in the fall. Pear blight, like smallpox, is contagious, and that should be thoroughly under- I stood. We examine minutely each tree in an orchard and cut off all infected limbs or twigs. We disinfect the prun ing killvr-s used in the process, and after the operation we disinfect the wound. It resembles in this regard a surgical wound. But even this method, calling for a most painstaking exami nation of the trees each fall and again at blossoming time, cannot be said to be successful in eradicating the disease entirely. So far we have succeeded In placing the disease under control only ! In small territories." Tons of Oleo. In the fiscal year lor 190.1 71.8114,102 j pounds of obo were made in this coun try l.'c • yi :ir lhe figures were 48,1>71 .ISO ; potii)i this year 4H,88i».!i82 pounds, i Tfcfl large*! Idciyum It in coIMM olet there In in but I. .754 |,tminis more I of uncoloreil made this y«ur. We have a warm spot In our heart for II (food old "tiled and faithful" hlr d mull. Treat hiiu right. ! We do ftot lieu| Hew fruitx !«.- tt«j do better ( ultiu of the old v>ut s. I OPERATIONS AVOIDED Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations.—Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. When a phvsicinn tellsa woman, suf- Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable fering from ovarian or womb trouble, Compound had saved other women froiu that an operation is necessary it, of serious operations I decided to try it, anilin - . , . , J * l,. ss than four months I was pntirrly cured f * course, fntfuu-nsiior. and words fail to express iny thankfulness ' The verv thought of the operating- , 1 12. , «. 01 table and the knife strikes terror to ."argret Merkley of 2,0 3,1 her heart. As one woman expressed Rtrect ' Milwaukee, \,is„ writes: it, when told by her physician that she Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— must undergo an operation, she felt "Loss of strength, extreme nerronsnocs, .... , , ~i ~ j severe shooting pains through tlie pelvic that her death knell had sounded. organs, cramps, bearing down pains, and Our are full of women extreme irritation compelled mo to seek who are there for ovarian or womb medical advice. The doctor, after malting operations! an examination, said that 1 had ovarian trou- It is quite true that these troubles ble a,llt ulceration, nn.l adywed an operation l x . u tis my only hone, lo tins I strongly obicuted may reach a stage where an operation _ an( } j de J ci(le^aa a , nst reM)rt t %\ ry i o . dia is the only resource, but such cases are pinkham's Vegetable (.'ompound. much rarer than is generally supposed, "To my surprise the ulceration healed, all because a great many women have the bad symptoms disappeared, and lam once been cured l>v Lydia E. Pinkham's more strong, vigorous and well: and I can- Vegetable Compound after the doctors j? express my thinks for what it has done had said an operation must be per- me. formed. In fact, up to the point where Ovarian and womb troubles are the knife must be used to secure instant steadily on the increase among women relief, this medicine is certain to help. ~ anrt before submitting to an opera- The strongest and most grateful \\? n , ? v<>l 7 woman should try Lydia E. statements possible to make come from I'nikham s Vegetable Compound, and women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink- "' rlte , * lrs - at Lynn, Mass. ham's Vegetable Compound, have '°r a (tvice. escaped serious operations. 1 tl » rt £ r cars L J d , ,a E - Pinkham s Margrite Rvan. Treasurer of St. An- Vegetable Compound has been curing drew's Society, Hotel English, Indian- the worst forms of female complaints, apolis, Ind., writes of her cure us follows: all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ul r | ceration, ialling and displacement of Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— j the womb, leucorrhoea, irregularities, •• I cannot tlnd words to express mv thanks indigestion and nervous prostration, for tho good Lydia E. Pinkham s \egotaUe Any woman who could read the many Compound di.l ine. 1 lie doctor said 1 could t 112 i , not get well unless 1 had an operation for gratefulJetters on hie m Mrs Pink ovarian and female troubles. I knew I could ' ham s oiliee would be convinced of the not stand thestrain of an operation and made I efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. up mv >lllllll I would bo an invalid for life, j Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advlee-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's His. l \ IS GUARANTEED TO CURE AifelSiwlNh 5% BMP, BAD COLO, HEADACHE AHD HEOMLOU. Ul , - ai's-. i c I won'tsell Anll-Orlplne to a dealer who won't Onitrnnfro HAS (.0 EQUAL FOk HEADACHE >»• UlUnryourMOHßt BACK IF IT BOV'T CUBK. ; J<\ If. Itiemer,M. />.,Manufacturer,rt. Mo. Keeping Out of the Heat. Pat—l'm afther balding ycu good-by, Moike It's to Panama for me. Share, four dollais a day workin' on the canal looks 1 k a go'd mine beside the $1.20 in A nerik> . Mike—But, Pat, do you mind that Pan- i cnia i.- oik* i»i the hottest places in t.*e world its!-• in the shade most every I day. "You don't suppose that I'm such a fool i;s to -tay in the shade all the time, do you?' Magazine of Fun. SKIN PURIFICATION. Cuticura Sc -.p, Ointment and Pills Cleanse the Skin and Blood of Torturing Humors Com plete Treatment SI.OO. The aponizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scal ing, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in sealled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ring worm: the awful suffering of in fants. and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt iheum —all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and 1 ills are such stands proven by the testimony of the civilized world. When a girl begins to persuade a young man that lie ought to economize she usu ally means that he should stop spending money tor cigars and save up to buy her a diamond ing. Detroit liee Picas. Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds. —•). F.Boyer,Trinity Springs,lnd., Feb. 15, 1900. If a man would be successful, he niu t be ici.dj to grab opportunity by tlie back hi the neck and hold last whenever it count, around his way. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes ust- Hi-d Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, cents. A pel son ian liv eon 12 cents a day but ltw people are willing to do it. A DESPAIRING WOMAN. Weak, Nervous and Wretched from Wast ing Kidney Troubles. Mrs. Henry A. Reamer, Main and Garst Ntn its. South Bend, I mi., says: " When I lx-jran usino-Iloan's Kid ne v Pills 1 was so T T?) weak I eon Id | • hardly drug' my -I*7 sel f across the | t jjf-'i'" room. I waul ' JC wretched and / \ ■ "crvous, uud bad ' •*sss' ' 1 ■•■U ;i ■ ■ 1 1. ■. b. ii. j 'yt 4 ' •' i ii|r - «U»\v ii pain, fv •' '""'l ft*'/ ne x it id Weals eyes. Dropsy set ! 11l and lih'i tii !,' .if the i In st ' hoked me and thi' a'l'io it 1111» liem't, 1 tin.l little hop.-, 1,, to iiiji unt<ild siirpri a Duan s' Kidiwv t s In night ii o reli. 112 and saved hiy i I "hull Bever Soli! l> it* ,ih IS, 50 eellts a box. : Fobi..i " .1 . iiu, Buffalo, .N. Y. SICK HEADACHE r— = —i Positively cnred by these Little Pills. Vr\ i\j Li\o They also relieve Dls- E tress Irom Dyspepsia, In- E digestion and Too Hearty ■33 Eating. A perfect rem ili edy for Dizziness, Nausea, S Drowsiness, Bad Taste * In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tlio Side, ITOKPID LIVER. TUej regulate tbo Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear ®ittle Fac-Simile Signature I PILL " M3®. JJREFUSE SUBSTITUTES. yMSSLKKEBS BH3B9^ale ■l BY ALL THE j '#(»■ ! fBEST DEALERS 'tSH BBj *v I A.J. TOWER CO„ ESTABLISHED 1836 ■ ••• BOSTON HEW YORK CHICAGO their sex, used a 3*« douch# is cesslal. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germ?, stops discharges, heals inUammation and lucal •oreness, cares leuconhaa mid r.awil catarrh. Pa&tine is in powder iorm to be dissolved in pure water, and is far more cleansing, healing, £crruu.<dAl and economical than liquid antiseptics lot all TOlLf'T AND WOMAN'S SPECIAL (JSC Kit sale at Trial ikii and llook ot Instructions Free. THC R. Paxtoh COHI>ANV IIOUTON, MAto. MOLES * ND WA " TS """• B,r III! .U.K. M 1>I«I t.NSAUV, UOCUI> I.U.N V ELECTROTYPES 1 I.l« «»-■ " I A. !* ktILINA U»«l tl'tlltntt ». tkteacl tm** .111 i - «J A. N. K.—o t!OU4 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers