Pennsylvania! RAILROAD. p n 1 r. a 1 urnr \ and erie railroad i DIVISION. In e fleet May 28. 190. r >. TRAINS I.EAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD ' 6 lO A. M.-Sundays ou'y for Rcnovo and Wetk dajs for »unour>. Wilkesbarre, Scran on, Ha/leton, Fottsville, Harrisburg tiud intermediatcsia'.ions,arriving at l'liiladelp lia 6.23 P. M., New York 9.30 P. M., lialtiraore , C 01) P MWasbini to i 7.15 P. M. Pullman | Parlor car from Wilnumsportlo Philadelphia ' ami passenger cos. lies from Kane to j Philadelphia and Williaui.sport to Balti more ami Washington. 12:45 P. M (Emporium Junction) daily for Sin bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 p.m.; New York. 111:21 n. m.; Baltimore, 7:30 p.m.; Washington, B:3>, n. m. Vestibuled Parlor ears and passenger coaches Buffalo to Phila delphia and Washington. 8 "JO P. M—daily for Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadel phia. 4.2! 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 and New York. Philadelphia pas- i •Augerscan rcinaini i: sleeper undisturbed un til 7:30 A. M. 10 30 P. M -Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and ilite-mediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.17 A. M.. New York 9.33 A. M. weekdays. (10 3* A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 7.1 i» [ A. M.. Washington K.BO A M. Pullman sleep ing oars from Erie, Buffalo and Willianisport to Pliilailel| h:a ami Buffalo, WiPiamsport ta Washington. Passenger cars from Krie to Philadelphia and Williamsportto Baltimore. 12:25 A. M. (Emporium J unit ion,daily for Sun- ' bury, llarrinbing and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 a. in.; New York, 9:33 a. ia., week days; (10:38 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:25 a. in.: Washington. H:W ; a. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars am' Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 6:10 A. M. Emporium Junction— daily for Erie, liidgway, anil week days for Die Bois, Clermont aul iutermediates'ations. 10 30 A. M. —Daily for Brie and week dayii for Dußois andintermediatestations. 4 23 P. M.—Daily for Erie and intermediati. | stations, RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. ft. CON NECI'IONS. (Week days.) SOUTHWARO. Stations. HomWAII T. M .A. M. A.M.! P. M. P. M. F. M, .... 9On 4 02'.. Renovo 12S 11 ; I9 50 441 j.. .Driftwood... 12 50 11 C.i 1 ..... 10 2.5, 5 10 Emporium June 12 IS 10.79 4 50 10 10 5 s"»j Kane 12 25 3 UO .... 50610 31 6 101.. Wilcox 12 02 340 .... 5 20 11 38 6 2"d.Johnsonburg.. 11 47 2 28 ... 1 54011 55 6 50],.. Ridgtvay 920 2 10: 8 29- ... .... ...'..Mill Haven 6u012 15 7 loi.. Croyland 9no 1 49 80i 60712 23 7 19'.. Blue Rock... 851 1 10 7 fll 1 Train No. 103 will connect at Olean witb Vhautauqua Division for Allegioy, Bradford, oalamanca,Warren, Oil City and Pilisburg. LOW GRADE DIVISION. KASTBOI • ND. STATIONS. 109 113 101 105 107 051 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. Pittsburg.. Lv 16 22 t# 00 tl3o '505 1 9 OC' Rod Bank 9 30 11 05 4 05 7 55 10 55 Lawsonliatn 9 42 S.lllß 4 18 807 11 08 New Bethte'in. 5 20 10 20 11 II 4 50 837 11 40 Bro ikviile, ... +6 05 11 10 12 24 5 39 922 12 26 Kevnoldsville,. 6 39 11 42 12 52 6 15 950 12 s'.t Kails Creek.... 651 11 57 115 630 1005 114 Dußois, 700 fl2 05 125 6 111 1015 t1 2C Babtila. 7 12 1 37 7 17 Pennlieltl, 7 30 1 55 7 35 TJennez'lle, ... 8 04 - 2 29 8 09 Driftwood,. .. 18 40 13 0!i 845 »ia I'. & E. Uiv Driftwood.. Lv. '9 90 13 45 Kmporium, Ar. tlO 30,. i' 4 10 A. M. A. M. P.M. P. M P. M P. M, STATIONS. 108 106 102 114 110 952 Via P. &R.Div A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M Emporium. Lv. . t8 10 +3 20 .... Di il'tw luud, liullalo, and New York. Effective Sunday. May 29,190* Eastern Siaudard Time. TiLae of Trains at bt. Mary*. DEPART. t.M A. M —ForKersey (Arr. 8.14 a. in.), nym% dale (Art. K.f>o a. m.,< Weedville (Arr. U-O-'i a. m.:) Biboti iArr, 8.46 a m..) Hhawmut -Arr. i.Mu m., Brockwayville (Arr.9.42 a. in.) itM i*■ M.,- For Clermont (Arr. 1.37 p. in.,V Biineth port (Arr. 2.20 p.m..) connecting for Bradford • Arr. 3.?»0 p. m.,» ICldred (Arr. 2.49 p.m.,) Olfrtn (Arr. li 40 p. in.,) connecting for Buffalo Arr. «.!0 p. in.,) Bolivar (Arr. S..*« p. in..) Friendship (Arr. 4.0 M p. m. J Angelica (Arr. 4.34 p. .n..» Hfirnellnvillo (Arr. •.10 p.m., Way land i.\rr. 7 23 p. m.,t con my at Way land with I). L. A: W. K. U. # and m Ilornt-llavilie with Erie U. K., for ail point* Kav and West. •.46 P. M.—For Keriey (Arr. 3.26 p. in.,) Elhon (Arr 4uip in.,: Shawmnt (Arr. 4.22 p. in.,) Brock wawille (Arr. 147 p. in.,) conncctmjj with I', 'i. H.. for Fall* Oret?k 1.46 P. M —From Wavland, liornellaville, <"! • fM-rair*. A iiKfii. . Bolivar, Bradford. ()!ea»i Eidred, Hiuetiipo ami Clermout. * All »rai»i daily «s pt Bundav. a.m. LANK c.J.KKNWI(!ic. Ueo'l rtupt. \ Oeu. i'aa*. Aft^nl Ht. Marva. Pe w na. tlodol DyspspsJa Guro DlgSbU what y** «at. LOUISIANA HOSPITALITY. I Strangers Were Treated Just th« Same as Members of tie Family. A group of drummers were trading yarns on the subject of hospitality, relates J-ipp* ineott's Magazine, when one, a little \ ir- ■ giinan, with a humorous eve and a ilelightiul | drawl, took up his parable thus: "I was down in Louisiana last month trav el in' 'eross country with fS. J. * aiy (the tame being Stouewall Jackson ('., at your t>ervice), when we kinder got lost n a mighty lonesome sort o' road just about dark. \\ e rode along a right good piece after sundown, and when we saw a liglit ahead 1 till you it looked first rate. We drove up to the ; light, find in' 'twas a house, and when I hollered like a lost calf the man came out ■nd we asked him to take us in for the night. He looked at us mighty hard,and then said: *Wal, 1 reckon I kin stand it if you kin.' So we unhitched, went in and found 'twas only • two-room shanty and just swariniu' with children. He had six, four to 11 years oril, and as there didn't seem to lie but one bed, me an' Stoney was wonderin' what in thun der would become of us. "They gave us supper, good hog and hom iny, the best they hud, and then the old ■woman put the two youngest kids to bed. They went straight to sleep. Then she took those out, laid them over in the corner, put the next two to bed —and so on. After all the children were asleep on the floor the old folks went in the other room and told us we could goto bed if we wanted to, and, bein' powerful tired out, we did. "Well, sir, the next morning when we woke up we were lying over in the corner with the kids, and the old man and the old Woman iiad the bed." VERY EFFECTIVE SAMPLE. Minister's Pickles Were Strongly Suggestive of the Ever lasting Fire. A clergyman was very fond of a par tirular hot brand af pickles, and find ing great difficulty in procuring the same tort, at hotels when traveling, always car lied a bottle with him, relates the Tatler. One day when dining at a restaurant with his pieties in front of hiro a stranger sat down at the same table, and, with an Amer ican accent, presently asked the minister to pass the pickles. The minister, who en joyed the joke, politely passed the bottle, and in.i few minutes had the satisfaction of seeing tiie Yankee watering at the eyes and gasping lor breath. "1 gtie you ever preach about hell fire?" in quired tiie Yankee. "Ves: 1 sometimes consider it my duty to remind my congregation of eternal pun ishment,'' returned the minister. "I thought so." re joined tiie Yankee, "but you are the tirst of your class J ever jicf who carried samples. ' None Too Tainted for Him. "Would you refuse a tip from me h you knew it was tainted money':'' asked the customer in the restaurant as he finished his meal. "N'o. sir," replied the waiter; "I'd not refn-e it. sir, even if you had run it through that piece of Camembert cheese, sir!" — Yonker* Statesman. Best in the World. Cream, Ark., Oct. 9th (Special).- After eighteen months suffering lroin Kpilepsy, Backache and Kidney Complaint, All. \V. Jl. Smith, of tins place, is a well man iigi.in, and those who have watched his return to health unhesitatingly give all the credit to Dodd's Kidney I'ills. In an interview regarding his cure, Mr. Smith •ays: "1 had been low for eighteen months with my hack and kidneys, and also lipilepsy. 1 had taken everything 1 knew of, ami nothing seemed to do me' any good till a friend of mine got me to send for Dodd's Kidney I'ills. I tinil tnat they are the greatest medicine in the world, for now I am able to work and am in fact as stout and strong as before 1 took sick." Dodd's Kidney I'ills cure the Kidneys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood of all impurities, l'ure blood means good health. "Just Laughed." Artis-t Have you taken iny pictuie the exhibition? I'orter Yes, sir. It seemed to please tiie gentlemen very much. "What did they say?" "Oh, they didn't say nothing; but they laugiied that heaity." —Stray Stories. SCREAMED AT NIGHT. Baby Scratched Until Face Was Raw and Bleeding—Eczema Cured by Cuticura. 'Tor over two years my little baby girl •uflered with a raw, itching and painful eczema on her head and lace, the pain causing her to scream day and night, and my wife could get no rest. We tried sev eral doctors, but without success. Unless we kept her hands tied she would s-crateli until her face was like raw beef. One eakfc of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti cura Ointment completely cured her. healing her lace without mark or Idem; ish. (Signed) W. J. Morgan, Orchard Town, New Lambton, New South Wales, Australia.'' I.OSR and Gain. "Did your husband find that golf im proved his health?" "Yes. It improved his health. But. un lev- he learns i" play better it will spoil his diclKisition."- Washington Star. To Wash Black Stockings. To prevent black stockings from as suming a greenish line, wash as follows: Dissolve- a liberal amount of Ivory Soap ! in a gallon of water as hot as the hands can 1 ear. Wash through several suds of this preparation; linse through two warm waters, adding lo the last a ,tal>!e spoonful of vinegar. Dry and press on tiie wrong side with a cool iron. ELEANOR R. PARKER. At the Wedding. "Yes, the girl was from Boston, and the man Aiis from Battle Creek."' "What of it." "Why, as a delicate tribute, mstind of throwing rice we thiew beans ..nd break fast food."—Chicago Sun. Do your clothes look yellow? If so, use Red ( ross Hall lllue. ii will make them while as snow. 2 o/.. package, j cents. The western farmer who •-annot move his crops does not despair. 1!" keeps his i rops at home and feeds them to n4 Vjttll, « 1 .lilt ««.-•( l.> I'll % N. M I JCV,: iiiftilm), I.i.tt.f ."»««•., 1 ... io» ■ HI. lickea Drug Co., Mfra., CLEVELAND, O. (C.U ETO WART 9 removed tr »hotj» patu «ir«li»niM*r. NuM-jirluti. We u I I « \i M. K M. ti.&rb.N>AllV % u, 4fr, 4 N. Y CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905. MAKING SHEEP PAY MONEY Extracts from a Paper Bead by J. C. Duncan Before Pennsylvania Live Stock Association. Extracts from paper read by J. C. Duncan before the Pennsylvania Live stock association: The title of this subject embraces a wide latitude of questions. Every breeder interested in any of the im proved mutton or fine wool breeds will advocate the breed he is directly Interested in as being the most proft'- able sheep. And this must be conced ed to a certain extent, as certainly no breeder of the present day would en gage in anil continue in breeding a sheer that was unprofitable to him as a business. So we will not take up the point of which is the most profitable breed, but for a moment discuss the profitable sheep. In my experience of feeding both cattle and sheep I have always found I couin produce mutton much cheaper than I could produce beef, for the amount of food consumed. Notwith- TYPICAI, HAMPSHIRE RAM. standing this fact, high class lamb and mutton usually sells at a higher market value than beef of the same grade. But allowing them to sell for the same price per pound, we have still a handsome balance in favor of the profitable sheep, from the revenue from the fleece of wool, which usually amounts to from two to three dollars per bead, in the average mutton breeds kept on the farm principally for butcn ers' lambs, and considering the very limited amount of care they require, these are some of the facts we must credit to the profitable sheep. It is an all-important fact in every branch of industry to consider the source of income, and as related above, sheep usually afford two annual In comes. namely, lambs and wool. But to keep -in touch with our subject, the profitable sheep, we might first con sider it in a pure bred standard flock, the progeny of which is usually sol> to small breeders and farmers who make a business of producing butch ers' sheep. But to make a profitable sheep we must do more than get a sheep of su perior breeding and constitutional vig or. In conjunction with the above it must be properly cared for from birth until it is either sold as a sire to head a pure-bred flock or to the butcher frr consumption as meat. The care of that animal should be so that it is de veloped in as rapid a way as nature has provided in order that the devel opment may be done with the leas' possible waste. This means the mns; generous and judicious feeding an', care carried out in every part of the system. As any breeder of experience knows, with insufficient feeding and poor care a flock will very soon loose their vigo» and degenerate. So that the more rapid growth means not only about one-tbird less cost in the production of our animals, but animals produced in this way are produced at a less cost: for feed and are generally worth more pound for pound on the market. The even, healthy, rapid develop ment of the young animals is the great thing to be sought for in profitable sheep as in every other class of live stock feeding which is to fit animals for the consumer of meat foods of the present day. It. is the tender, juicy, high-flavored mutton that tempts the appetite and fills our desires for that class of food, so that the matter of early maturity is of the utmost impor tpnee in the production of high-ela-s meat to make the profitable sheeo. Thete are some of the things we must bear in mind in the production of high-class animals for consumption as meat. The question will now arise, will tt pay the average farmer and breeder of this class of stock? It has been my experience both in breeding high class pure-bred sheep, also in growing sheep in a commercial way. that the best I could produce was always th" most profitable sheep. The market b always good for meritorious anima's. either in breeding flocks or in case of lamb and mutton to supply hotels or restaurants in our large cities, where the demand is far in excess of the supply. There is no animal on the farm to day that will give us more elear meat for the amount of food consumed a'i 1 the work required to take care of lr. than the sheep. Prevention. Prevention of disease of animals Is one of the greatest problems our live stock industry will some day lie com pelled to face. For the individual, how ever. It is a simple problem, and no good business man would hesitate as to the best course to pursue. Black rot in grapes, eh! You should oave sprayed with the Bordeaux mix- Jtire. The best way to get rid of old sheep it to fatten aud hell to the bUtchera. There is only One Genuine-Syrup of Figs A 1 The Genuine is Manufactured by the The fu name of the company, California Fij; Syrup Co^ Is pi IntecJ on the front of every package of the genuine. gpi The Genuine- Syrup cf Figs- is for Sale, in Original >, ;?J qSPjI Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere 4 *M §P|fl 'Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent iniita- V:"' $ " tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable K- '"' *" ''< dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined. I]