J Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
B.VISIuN.
In pfTeit May 2S. 1905.
TRAINS LEAVK EMPORIUM EASTWARD
6 10 A. M. -Sundays un'y for Reuovo and
Week il»;s ''or suaour.v, Wilkcsbarrc, rtcran-
UD, Hazieton, L'otlsville, Uarrisburg and
iuterniediutestatioiis, arrivlns at l'hiladclp iia
R.IM P. M., New York 9.30 P. M., Baltimore
60J P. M., Witsliiii] to i 7.15 I'. M. Pullman
Parlor r:>r from Wiluamsport lo Philadelphia
and passenger conches from Kaiie to
Philadel| I'iit mid Wiiliamsport to Balti
moreaii'i Wrisliiiißton.
12:25 !•. M.i Emporium I unction) daily for Sin
liurv, HarrUbiirfi ai.d principal intermediate
stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:3.1 p.m.;
New York, IG:2 > i.in.; Baltimore, 7:33 p.m.;
Washington, 8:35, p. m. Vestibuled Parlor
cars and pasii-n|:ei- coaches, Butl'alo to Phila
delphia and WusliiiiKton.
BUO P. M. d»i'y lor llarrisburg and '
intern,'.-diate sU.t ous, arriving at Philadel
phia. 4-1 A. SI. New York 7.13 A.M. 1
Baltimore, 2:20 A.M. Washington, 3:30 A.M.
Pullman sleeping cars from HarrisburgtoPhil- 1
adelphia an I New York. Philadelphia pas
■engcrscau remainiu sleeper undisturbed un
til 7.30 A. M.
10 30 P. M Daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg and inte mediate stations arriving at
Philadelphia 7.17 A. M.. New York 9.:i3 A. M.,
weekdays, (10 :iS A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 7.15
A. M.. (Vashtti).toii s.so A M. Pullman sleep
ing cars Imni Ei i< .linllaloand Willianisport t> >
Philadelphia and liuilalo, Wil'iamsport to
Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to
Philadeli'liir. and Williainsport to Baltimore.
12:25 A M. Emporium Junction),daily for Sum
bury, llarrisburg and principal intermediate
nation*, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 a. ill.l
New York, 9:33 a. in., week days; (10:38 Sun
days; Baltimore, 7:25 a. m.: Washington, S:l*
n. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping tars and
Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia
end Washington.
WESTWARD.
6:10 A. M. —Emporium Junction—duly
for Eri,', Itidpway, and week days for Du-
Bois, Clermont anl intermediate stations.
10 3(1 A. M. —Daily for Erie and week day*
for Diißnis and ntermediatestations.
< 23 P. M.—Daily lor Erie and intermedial,
(tatiens.
EIDGWAY AND CLEAR FIELD R. R. CON
MXTIONH.
(Week days.)
FOI-TUWARD. Stations. NORTHWARL.
». M A.M. A.M. JP..M. I*. M. P. M.
.... 10 25 510 Emporium June 12 15 10 '.'< l
II la 5 63]. ...St. Marys. .. II 2U 9 5»
4 50 10 10 5 s"> Kane 12 25 3 to ....
POO 1)31 til')'.. ..Wilcox 12 02 S 40
6 20 11 38 6 25j .JohllSouburg.. 11 47 2 28 ....
I
5 10 11 55 6 so\. .Ridgway 9 20 2 10 8
(..Mill Haven ....j
0 i.O 12 15 7 10 .. Croyland.... 9 00 1 49 8 01
60712 23 7 19 ... 11!ue Rock... 851 1 40 7 ffl
P 12 12 20 7 23 1 Carrier 8 47 1 37 7 5'J
6 52 12 38 7 32liroekwayville. 8 37 1 27 7 43
112. 26 12 10 7 37J. ..Lanes Mills.. 831 123 7 I'll
630 7 4ll.MoMinn* Sra't. 833 73t
« Ul2 55 7 50] .Ealh'Cr.-ck,.. 8 2>i 110 7 2.'t
6 5> 1 2> 8 OiJ ... D.lßois 8 08 12 55 , 7 10
7 42 1 IS 7 55 .. Palis Creek.TT 6 53 1 15 6 30
7 88 1 29 8 O.s'.Rt vnoldsville.■ 6 39 12 52 6 111
830 156 835 .. Brookville... j60512 21 6 8!l
9 33 2 38 9 20 New llethlehem I 5 20 11 44 4 5(1
.... 5 30123)! Pittsburg...! 900 I 311
R. M. E. M. P. M.I |A. M. A. M. P. U.
BUFFALO it" A'LLBUHENY VALLKV
D; VISION.
Leave Emporium Junction for Port Allega iy
O.i an. A i ale, Eist Aurora anil Bufftlo.
Tra n X i.in;, daily, 4:15 A. M
Train No. 115, daily, 4:13 P. M
Trains leave Km lorium for Keating, Porl.
Allegany. Coideis ort, Suiethport, Eldred.
Bradiord.Olean tnd iluffnlo.counseling at But
fal i for points E ist mil West.
Train Xo. Ml,we k day-, 8:25 A. M
Train No. 103,we-k days ... 1:35 P. M,
Train No. 103 wM connect at olean with
Chautauqua Divi-im for Alleginy, Bradford,
Baiamanea,Warren, Oil City aud Pilisburg.
LOW GRADE DIVISION.
EASTBOUWD.
STATIONS. 100 113 101 105 107 051
, ' j
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M.
Fitt«burg,..Lv t6 22 11 00 +l3O '505 ♦ 9 0«'
Red H in.;, 9 30 II 05 4 05 7 55 10 .55
L&ws';iihlin.. 9 42 £lllß 4 18 8 07 11 08
New Ret hie'ill 5 20 10 20 11 41 4 50 s 37 11 40
liro >k . ille, ... t6 05 11 10 12 21 5 39 9 22 12 2(1
Kevr.okiivi.le, 6 33 11 42 12 52 6 15 9 50 12.54
Fails Creek.... 853 11 57 1 15 630 1005 1 14
Dußois 7 00 +l2 05 125 6 40 1015 ; 1 2C
Babul 1 7 12 1 37 7 17 ,
Penutie d, 7 3) 1 55 7 35
Senmz tte, ... 801 2298 09
Driftwood,. 18-10 t3 05 8 45
Tia P. A: E. Div
Driftwood.. Lv. '9 5!) 13 45
Km [juri mil. Ar M 0 30 14 10
A. M. A. U. P. M. P. M P. M P. M,
WKSTIIOCND.
STATIONS. 108 106 102 111 110 952
Via P. & E. Div A. M. A. m. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. m;
Bmporium, Lv ts 10 M 20
Drift w lod, Ar f9 04 i l 00
Via L.(i. Div
Driftwood, Lv (5 50 +lllO 15 50
Bennezctle li 25 11 45 6 25
Pennli 1 ! 7 00 12 20 .... 7 01
Balm 111 7 18 12 39 7 23
I) 11 Bois '6 05 7 30 12 £5 +5 00 7 35 J4 0')
Fails Creek, . . 612 755 1 15 510 742 4C7
Reynolds,ville... 6 3) 8 08 1 29 5 27 7 58* 4 2.)
Brookvil e 7 05 8 35 1 50 0 00 +3 30 4 5)
New B. thlc'm 7 51 9 20 2 .ifi .1 « 9 30 5 31l
Laivsonham, . 821 947+306 714 ... 003
Red Hank,Ar BSilO 02 320 7 25.... ?, Tl
Pittsbu g, A-.„ ! 11 15 +1215 +5 30 11000 J9 31)
A M. I'. M P. St. P. N. P. M. P. ,v:.
•Uiily. t-Jaiiy except Sunday. {Sunday only.
|Fl«g mo;'.
On Sunday only tr lin leaves Driftwood 8:2) a,
m., arrive* at Dußois, 10:0" 11. 111. Returning
leaves Du iois, 2:0.1 p 111.; arr v-s at Driftwood,
2:JO p. in., stopping at intermediate stations.
Kor Time Tables and further information, ap -
ply toTi ket Agent.
J. li. WOOD. I'ass'grTraflic Mgr.
"W. W. A'ITFR&URY, Gl O. W. BOYD,
Centra! Manager. Gec'l Passenger Agt.
THE PiTTSBURG. SHAWMUF &
fiORTHLRN R. R.
Through Paßsenger Service Between
•t Maryfl, Hrockwai ville, SliAwmut, HuiethpoH-
Olean, Friendship, Angelica, Hornelitvillfi,
Waylaoci, iiuifalo, and New York.
Effective Sunday, May 29,190^
Eastern Standard Time.
Time of Trains at St. Marys.
Dlil'AßT.
t.W A. M —PorKersey (Arr. hl4 a nn.» Rvrn#
Arr. h a. in.,i Weodville (Arr 0.03 a.
rn . K:l/oa (Arr, 8.46 u in..) Shawniut (Arr.
t.o* a ni , lirt ck wayville (Arr.0,42 a. m.)
1188 1' M . For Clermont <AIT. 1.37 i». ra.,) ,
Vrr. 2.20 p. m.j onnecJing for !
I Arr. ,13') p. in ,» Eldred Arr. '2 43
r. m..) ui. „n Arr 34U p. m,) connecting
jr o Arr «.|0 112». m.,) Holivar Arr.
•83 i in Kiifrndflhip \rr. 403 p. in.,)
Anurl.tt A: 4.11 p. u,, I lor neliflvi lie (Arr.
6.1«p.m,, Wa.uind \rr. 7"3 p. til.,) con
nei tinir .ii Wan. ,in. | wiih I). L W. H. It.,
an,! h Brie it it . for all i
pmntH I Hi d Wesi.
1.45 P Bt. Arr f.M p. m .,) Klhon
Ar 4ii pi„ \ t;.U» Kfr.i.U p. 111.,) •
HlJu' u* /' ri M 1 111 oonnectinn ;
i */ r * 1h 1 refk rr . ft. JO p.
1,1 • */*"••"» *r. ft *» 112,. tn It?i>.»kvill#
»Ar r li (JO pin. and P«ttx?jiirg Arr 939
AftHl VK.
•MS4 SJ '' • >«n«I |
#..Mi I < >
Ml r. * —Prow 1*..1, Horn«ll»viii,
M»*'«• I , I'rWuiWhlp, i'..,n„; ~7
r»|... ilri li r.l, Oies.i KUJr- l. I
fcn.l • ' ,• i I |
A'i tlrit'-" 1 <Ull)' fH'« pt Hllll' 1 *"
A. 11 I.AM C. J kKNWIC'K
Ueu'i Hupt. Ueu. p w .
HI. Mtryt, Peima.
Kodol CyspopeSu Guro
Dlg«iti what ye* <ioU
THE HALF-BACK AUCTION.
Honor of Alma Mater nt Stake
Prompts Bid That Gets
the Flnyer.
"What am I offered for this prima
New Kngland lialf luickasked the auc- j
tioneer briskly of tin.' iisHenibled managers
j and alumni, relates I'uek. "Fre.-li from I
his prep, school! A line line-lmeker! Fol
| lows his interference like- a leech! Weight, I
17u stripped! Come, now!"
j "l-'ree tuition during his whole college
i course," cried the manager of the Yule
vard eleven.
| "Free tuition," repeated the auctioneer,
J "during his whole college course. Do I j
J hear free board? Kcn'iember, gentlemen,
he has a record of G'l touchdowns in ono
j Bc&son. Do I hear it?"
j "Free tuition and board for four years,"
shouted the l'rincylvania manager, "and
1 we'll toss in the college agency for Doper s
cigarettes."
| The auctioneer waved ha gavel in prep
! aration for the li rial bang,
j "Tuition, board mid an agency," he
shouted. "Do 1 hear free clothes? Re
member, half-backs are scarce. This one
is guaranteed for four full yearn and a
postgraduate course. Going at tuition,
( board a>id an agency! Going—l am
: astonished —going— go—"
There was a rustle in the throng. A
breathkss man burst through.
"Free tuition, board, an agency," cried
(he newcomer, "free clothes, rent free in
Vandergould hall, free text books, free
trip to—"
"Gone!" shrieked the auctioneer. "lie's
yours. What name?"
"Manager Hale university. Last .Tune
: by graduation we lost our whole back field
and six of the linemen. The honor of our
| alma mater is at stake."
| "Keport for practice," he said to his
, purchase, "next Saturday morning in the
gym lot."
WANTED SIMPLE TUNES.
Those Classical Things on the Violin
Were Too Much for
Him.
A Westport fond father made his daugh- 1
ter mad anil, incidentally, held up to view
his lack ot' knowledge of violin music, llis
daughter is a violinist. A visitor was in !
the library, and the falhci suggested that
his daughter play. She WHS willing, re-;
lates the Kansas City 'l imes.
"Mary's been studying in the east," said
her father, "and lias just got home. I
! haven't heard her play much myself yet." j
The gill's mother went to the piano in
1 the next room, and the girl got her violin. ■
For three or four minutes twanging trom j
the two instruments was heard. I'lien
there was a halt. It wis there that the
fond father made his mistake.
"Now play something simple, Mary," he
eaid. " I hat was nice, but it's too classical
for me."
The girl glanced through the door. Her
fate wore a look of i! .list.
"I've been tuning, father," the said.
A Teacher's Testimony.
Tlintori, Ky., Oct. 30th I Special).—lt 1
has long been claimed tli.it D abetes is in
curable. but Mr. F. ,1. Thompson, teach
er in the 1 linton school, la - pi' sing evi
dence lo the contrary. Mr, Thompson!
had Diabetes, lie took Dodd's Kidney]
Fills and is cured. In a statement he ;
makes regarding his cure .Mr. Thompson
Bci\ S
"I was troubled with my kidneys for |
more than two years, and was treated by 1
two of the best dociois in this part of the j
■ state. They claimed I had Diabetes and ,
there was iit.le to 1»' d' ne fir me. Then j
1 started to use DodTs Kidney Fills, and
what they did for me was wonderful. It
: is entirely owing to Dodd's Kidney Fills
that 1 am now enjoying good health."
Many doctors still maintain that Dia
i betes is incurable. lint Diabetes is a kid-l
ney disease, and the I dncy disease that
Dodd's Kidney I "ills will not cure has yei
to be discovered.
Kcad.
The man being out of his head, the snr
gcon proceeded forthwith to saw a hole in
| his skull.
"To enable him to get back in," whis- !
; pored the unlearned onlookers, one to I
] mother, in awe. —l'uek.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16. — It is reported j
from Casper, Wyo., that sales of town lots i
for the new town of Shoshone, located on |
the edge of the \\ md Kiver Reservation I
i oi- the new line of The Chicago & North
western Railway across the state from
; Casper, have been unprecedented,
i Bidding for town lots runs igh. and a
large number have been disposed of with
in a short time. Buyers evidently figure
on the growth of the city here when the In
dian reservation is thrown open to settle
ment next June.
"If de world iedsred a man by what
he starts," said I'ncle Klicn, "instill o' by I
what he finishes, every page in de city
directory would be full o' great men."— !
Washington Star.
When Baby Has the Croup
use Hoxsie's Croup Cure. It prevents Pneu
monia and Diphtheria. No opium. No nau
sea. OUcents. A. I'. Hoxsic, Buffalo, N. Y.
One proof that fortune a- well as love is
blind i.» the persistency with which she con
tinues to pass us by and bestow her favors
upon others. I
Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
tion has an i qital for cottg.;» and colds.—,J.
F. Buyer.Trinit) Springs, n.d., Feb. 15, I'JOO.
"
One way to improve the memory is to
as-time for a moment that you have every
thing you want.
Don't spoil your clothes. TV- Red Cross
Rail Blue and keen them white as snow.
All grocers, 5 cents a package.
Some men have so mm h s -If esteem
that it makes them stoop-shouldered to
carry it.
SUFFERINGS UNTOLD.
A Kansas City Woman's Terrible Experi
ecce With Kidney Sickness.
Mrs. Mary Cojrin, 20th St.and Cleve
land Ave., Flanstis ( ity. Mo., says:
"For je.rs 1 was run down, weak,
p__ I.ime and soro.
The kidney so
cretions w< re
y!r too frequent.
Then dropsy
tl puffed up li i.v
J anMea until
I ' tl "'- w,-r « 0
; .tiff lit In behold- 1
l'i i torn jrave
j / li - I,ut 1 I
• I t - v-1 U ' ' • • ;•..!» II siII p j
\ ' i- 1 ' 11 K Kidney
I l ' ' • tl,e
'• r« Uledy cured i
no so that I have been w ■ 11 ever since. |
and IIHVH IK. I it lisie baby, llio tiiitt iu
dvM t' itv. i.»li"t premat ij-ely lx»rii."
*"> dly all dt ulors. f>o c< l. is u bo* I
Fust. r-M'.lbuin Co., BuiloJ..'. Y. i
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1905
ITS FBS HOSTESS
I
WAYS OF ENTERTAINING ON
VARIOUS OCCASIONS.
-L.
An Up-to-Date Book Party—lnscrip
tions for the Home —The Dutch
Supper—A Left-Handrd Pn rty
—Girl's Birthday Paity.
(Copyright, 1905.)
An Up-to-Date Book Party.
The hostess informed us that she
had spent weeks in preparing for this
entertainment, and we believed her
when we gazed upon the 32 objects,
each bearing the name of an author.
The title of the book represented was
to be guessed and written on the card
opposite the number the object bore.
For instance, "The Eternal City," by
llall Caine, was represented by a map
of Rome; "The Virginian," by a pic
ture of George Washington, with
Owen Wister written on one corner;
"The Speckled Bird," by Augusta'
Evans Wilson, by a white bird cov-'
ered with specks; "Blaen Rock" was !
easy—a black stone on the table, with
Connor on it. A spray of blue flowers!
recalled that Van Dyke had written
"The Little Blue Flower." "The
Three Musketeers" was represented by
three toy soldiers. Kipling's "Seven
Seas" was recognized by seven C's
; written on white paper and pinned on
jt he wall. "The Octopus," by William
i Norris, was a large picture of that fish.
Other books represented were: "A
I Paste Board Crown," by Clara Morris;
I "Boy," Corelli; "We Two," Edna Ly
all; "The Duet," Kipling; "The Gen
j tleman from Indiana," Booth Tarking
ton, and"Three Men in a Boat," by
Jerome.
I First, second and consolation prizes
were given, consisting of books. This
- was an afternoon affair for ladies, but
it would be quite suitable for a club
or church society entertainment.
Quotations Appropriate for the New
Home.
In the old-time manor house it was
the fashion to inscribe a motto over
the fireplace, especially in the great
! dining-room and library.. The inscrip
i tion was usually in Latin, the lan
| guage of the scholar. This custom is
now being revived, and there is searee
j ly a room in which a sentiment pret
| tily expressed would not be a welcome
addition, and which would at once at
tract the attention of a guest as being
| something unique. Here are a few
; good sentiments; the lettering may be
done in script or Old English:
For the hall:
i "East or west, home is best."
"A man's home is his castle."
"Home is the resort of love, of joy,
of peace."
"Our house is ever at youv service."
Over the fireplace in Mark Twain's
house in Connecticut is this beautiful
i inscription:
"The ornament of a house is the
guests who frequent it."
The three following inscriptions are
■ especially appropriate for the family
| living-room:
"Oh, ye tire and heat, bless ye the
! Lord."
"God has given us this ease," or
| "Seek tliine own ease."
"No place is more delightful than
one's own fireside."
For the library:
"Old wood to burn,
Old friends to trust.
Old authors to read."
"There is an art of rfading."
"The monuments of vanished
minds."
"Infinite riches in a little room."
For the nursery:
"God rest ye, little children."
"A child in the house is a wcll
| epring'of pleasure."
For the music room:
"The hidden soul of harmony."
"Music, the speech of the angels."
A very popular form of entertain
ment is the Dutch supper. If it is
possible, do not use a table cloth, but
have doilies or orange crepe paper,
that is the Dutch color. Use all the
Delft china that is procurable; and
imitation wan; is very effective and
very ( heap. Tulips are the Dutch !
flower, and tulip shaped bon-bon boxes
and candle shades may bo made from
orange tissue paper. Little wooden
shoes may be purchased and used to
hold the salted nuts. Serve th? fol- ;
lowing menu, which is written In I
Dutch, much to ihe mystification of;
the guests. (The translation is given
for the benefit of the hostess):
Kalf Soep Met Gehak Ilall n.
(Veal Soup with Garnish of Meat Balls.)
Gebraden Tong.
(Roasted Tongue.)
Brussels Sprlnten.
((Brussels Sprouts.
liloenikool met Room Saitse.
(Creamed Cauliflower.)
Daring Sla met Croodjes.
(Herring Salad with Rolls.)
Gesneden Slnaas Appelen met Wyne
Sause.
(Sliced Oranges with Wine Sft'ice.j
Gesortcerde Noten.
(Assorted Nuts.)
Kaffee.
(Coffee.)
For a left-handed party, write the
tBVIUtIOM with iie led hand, ami a :.
j eui ll guesl tn practice Using Ihe left
, hand, for very few are i lever enough
jto bo ambidexterous. When the
fcue«n arrive the It it hand must be
| " :4, 'd In greeting, also iu serving and
j eating the refre-hineiits. Have a
i I>'l»e written nr a printed quotation
; whloii t :irh ft.ie mu d copy, IISIIIK only
1 the left hand. Award prices for ill'
! best AIKI puiiri t. specimen. This iu
I really a very amusing uf.au*, J
litre is a green tnd white luncheon^
to be served to eight guests, the ideal
number for a luncheon party. Tho
table center piece is a glass bowl filled
with maiden hair ferns; use candle
sticks of glass, with green shades. A
large fern ball suspended over the
table makes a most beautiful decora
tion. The place cards are white, with
a spray of fern done in water colors.
The following menu is very appetiz
ing and easy to prepare. A puree made
from spinach and peas served with a
spoonful of whipped cream; creamed
minced chicken baked in ramakins;
sweetbread salad served in green pep
pers; pistachio ice in tall glasses
standing on a fern decorated plate.
Green frosted cakes ornamented with
blanched almonds and ereme de meuth
completes this dainty menu.
This is a very clever scheme devised
by a mother to celebrate her little
girl's tenth birthday. Invitations were
sent out "from half after two until
six." "Rainbow Party" was written
in one corner. The rooms were com
pletely transformed by yards of red,
! orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and
; violet cheese-cloth, which was used as
' portieres, window drapery, etc. It was
j festooned from the corners of the
j room to the gas fixtures in the center
| and was draped from ihe grill work.
The mother told tho old fairy story
—the two children who set out to dis
cover (he pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow. Then each child was given
a piece of string which he or she was
to wind up without breaking; the
cords had been arranged as for a
spider-web party. When the end of
the string was reached a tiny pot was
found on the end filled with pepper
mint candy, which had been wrapped
in gold paper.
The birthday cake was crescent
shaped, bearing candles of (he seven
colors. This party is really very pret
ty and not half the trouble to prepare
as it appears to be from reading the
description.
A novel way to find partners Is to
write on the cards passed to the men
the names of states, and the names of
capital cities on those for the ladies.
Then tell the "states" to find their
"capitals." It is surprising to see the
mixed-tip condition of things for a few
minutes, especially if Ihe western and
newer states are selected.
EI.LYE HOWELL GLOVER.
SILK VGII.E BLOUSE.
Light. Cool Stuff Which Drapes Pret
tily and Does Not Easily
Show Mussing.
Silk voile is a delightful material for
blouses! it is light anl cool, drapes
beautifully, and does not easily crush
It has moreover the quality of wash
ing well. Our model has a small yoke
that is continued to the waist to form
a sort of vest; the voile i 3 gathered to
this yoke. The berthe is edged with
finely-pleated ribbon; the same out
n
A VERY STYLISH WAIST.
lines the yoke and each side front i
Straps of ribbon velvet of the color ol j
the spots form a trimming on the col- |
lar band and bust; the end ot each 1
strap is finished by a paste button, me 1
sleeves have tight-fitting under parte I
'of l"ce with pieatings at t'.'j> and j
wrist.
Materials required for the blouse: ,
Two and one-quarter yards four and i
one-half inches wide, one and one-hall
| yards lace 18 inches wide, two yards
| velvet, one dozen buttons, about five
' yards pleating.
Accepting an Invitation.
In accepting an invitation you
should say: "it gives nie much pleas
ure to accept your very kind invlta
lion for lun"heon ou Wednesday, Oc
tober the seventh.' Uo not say "It
will give me much pleasure." An iu
vitation should never be accepted pro
visionally, that is, you should never
say: "I should be delighted to ac
cept your very kind invitation if 1 ani
not obliged to l"ave town before that
date." Your hostess will not know
whether she can depend upon your
I being pr< sent at the entertainment or
whether she must ink some one else
to (ill your place.
The Chaperone.
You should try always to show your
«Mpwea that yon aw not unmindful
of her p: once, li i-t always an evi
dence of refinement and goo-l breeding
t.» reincn: > r all th' «n little ana of
court '<y and you should remember
that after all she Is making, uo doubt,
an uct if great eacrlllce by giving up
her own pleasures iu order to be with
you. You should pri ent your friends
io her If It is pus lb!*. A man alivayu
feel-, it l« a coiupiltnctit when he i*
pi- ■ nt< Ito u kit.'it u..'ilier or chup
i tI'UU,
'j THE SCIENCE OF LIVING.
i Dr. George F. Butler Tells How to
Eat and How to As
-1 similat#.
Dr. Georpe FV Butler, medical super- \
intendent of the Alma Springs Sani- i
tarium, Alma, Mich,, in tho Oc
, tober number of "How to Live," gives
some interesting as well as sensible
i rulo3 for acquiring and keeping
health. lie says: "Without we eat j
and drink, we die! The provocative
to do both rests with the appetite, \
which, in process of time, becomes a
i very uncertain guide; for the palate
will often induce a desire and relish
for that which is most mischievous
and indigestible. The old saying of
j 'eat what you like' is now shunned
by everybody of 20 years' experience, j
Still, without appetite, it is a very
: difficult affair to subsist—for the pleas- '
» | tire depends chic-fly upon tho relish.
The relish may become, as has been
stated, a vitiated one, but it i 3 quite ;
possible to make the stomach, by a
little forbearance and practice, as
enamored of what is wholesome and
i nutritious, as of that which is hurtful,
i and not concoctible."
i j Again he says:"The delicate
■ should feed carefully, not abundantly:
[ it is not quantity which nourishes, 1
\ but only that, which assimilates."
| "Be careful of your digestion" is
i the keynote of the doctor's argument.
He says: "Health in man, as in other
i animals, depends upon the proper per
, formance of all the functions. These
functions may be shortly said to be
three:(l) tissue change; (2) re
moval of waste; (3) supply of new
material. For the activity of man,
1 like the heat of the fire by which
j he cooks his food, is maintained by
combustion; and just as the fire may
! be prevented from burning brightly J
by improper disposition of the fuel,
, or imperfect supply of air, and as it
, will certainly go out if fresh fuel is
not supplied, and may be choked by
its own ashes, so man's activity may
i be lessened by imperfect tissue change, |
and may be put an end to, by an i
■ insufficient supply of new material
and imperfect removal of waste prod-1
• j ucts.
i j "We should see to it that free elim-1
ination is maintained, for the ashes
must be kept out of the system in or
der to have good health. The skin,
I kidneys and bowels must do their
| eliminative work properly. If the
j bowels occasionally become torpid, try
| to regulate them with exercise and
i proper food, such as fruits, green ,
vegetables, salads, cereals, corn, whole
wheat or graham bread, fislr, poultry,
light soups, etc. Plenty of water is I
also valuable, and a glass full of cold
or hot water the first thing upon ris- !
; ing in the morning will aid much in ;
overcoming constipation. Regular j
habit, cold baths, and massage are i
I very efficacious. In case the consti- |
I pation doc-s not yield to those hygi- !
| enic measures, some simple, harmless j
i laxative may be required, such as Call-
J fornia Syrup of Figs—a non-irritating '
I preparation of senna in fig syrup— j
Laxative mineral waters are bene- j
fieial in some but not to be em
ployed continually.
"Above all be an optimist, keep the j
heart young. Cultivate kindness, ]
cheerfulness and love, and do not for-1
get that 'we shall pass through this j
world but once. Any good thing,
therefore, that we do, or any kind-j
ness that we show to any human be- j
ing. let us do it now. Let us not defer
it or neglect it, for we shall not pass
this way again.'"
New Belgian Territory.
Though Belgium has an area of but j
11,373 square miles, which is less than
one-fourth the size of the state of i
New York, and a population of only |
6,500,000, it has accomplished within j
20 years a mighty task, opening up to j
the world a vast territory covering an \
area of 800,000,000 square miles with a |
native and white population of about
30,000,000.
2 THE BEST COUGH CURE I
© «
i y A well-known Rochester lady y
4* says:"l .> tayedinthe Adirondacks, L
j ® away from friends and home, two •
i 7 winters before 1 found that by
| L taking 4 j
1 Kemp's Balsam I
© sr «
l 2 I could subdue the congh that J
V drove tue away from home andy
• seemed likely to never allow me (j
8 to live there in winter." % '
7 Kemp's Balsam will cure any y
L* cough that can be cured by any
2 medicine. X ,
/ Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. / 1
ifilr flre
Yon
Pale, weak ami nerroua ■ \M
peoplo ncc<l n toulc that
will builtl them up utul
make th< 1 well an<l *
strong, evierjr King !h I Hill
tho tml that will tlo
tho*o th.a;-H. Herb or ■■■lll
Tablet form, |«
§£>a!?9ySure;"!™
I H .'|U ti M »Vi ll Ul V. ill, ' 1~. liiiO lfc.Wwl.BUli.
WHOOPING COUGH
i»t in iM'i Mt*n in<
' * . . 1 ... 11 ■ . ...
1 . 1 ».> • t 1 1
I 4 iii« . ill,
U<W« Co , Mil!,, tLLVUANU, a. j
W. L. DOUGLAS
s 3=&*3 = SHOES.™
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Lino
cannot be equalled at any price.
MA
MORE MEN'S &3.HH SHOES THAU
ANY OTHER MANUFACSUfIEK.
Clfl nnn REWARD to anyone who can
\J>IU)UUU disprove this statement.
W. L.. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their ex
cellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing
qualities, achieved the largest fo!e of any
shoe in the world. They are lust as good nit
those that cost you $5.0!) to $7.00 —the on.'v
difference Is the price. If ! could take you in'o
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest In
the world under one roof making men's ffre
shoes, and show you the care with which every
pair of Douglas shoes Ir. m-:de, you would realize
why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes ure the bvtt
shoes produced In the world.
If I could show you the difference between tbe
shoes made in my factory and those of other
makes, you would understand why l>otn,'£-i
$3.50 9hoe6 cost more to inukc, why they hoftl
their shape, fit better, wear longer, anil are ni
greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.50
shoe on the market to-day.
W. L. Dauntsa Strong Matfc Sl'oea fen
Men, $2. (iO, S2.GO. Boya' School <S
Oream Shoos,s2.SO, $2, *1.75.51.EH
, CAUTION. —lnsist upon having W. L.Doug
las shoes. Take no substitute. None geoulue
without lils name and price stamped on bottom.
TVANTEI). A shoe dealer in every town wher#
W. L. Douglas Shoes nro not sold. "Full lino o£
samples sent free for inspection upon request.
Fast Color Eyelets used; the if will not wear brussy.
Write for Illustrated Catalog of Pull Htyloflk
\V. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mawfe
FOR man
W<*>) AND BEAST.
3 KiLLS PAIN
fiKD destroys I
' ALL GERM LIFE, j
WO ft DIIK FULLY
PENETRATING.
A COMPLETE
MEDICINE CHEST.
Price, 25c., 50c., and % I .00. I
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, I
615 Albany St., Boston, Mass. |
THE GOVERNMENT
OIF* OAXABA
gives absolutely FREK
N Hundred and Sixty
Acres of laud in West
can*tie purchase*! from
■ TIITI übBS ra jj wa y ail j Jaud com
panies at from $0 to $lO per acre.
__
1 On this land this year has been produced «p
--! wards of twenty-five bushels ot wheat tot be acre.
i It is also the best of grazing landund for mixed,
farming it has uo superior oil the continent.
' Splendid climate, low taxes, railways cotrvcn
• ient; schools and churches close ut hand.
Write for "Twentieth Century Canada " and
low rai 1 way rates to SUPER* mtkndknt ov IMM
i (i RATION, or to authorized Canadian Agents ;
II M. WILLIAMS, Law ltuiidiutf,Toledo, o.
I Mention t his paper.
T! ~~ The &n«« TOWER'S
POMMEL
SLICKER
fflj •U V MAS BEEN ADVERTISED
3M AND SOLD FOR A
MIBM k QUARTER OF A CENTUM
iSL ,th 112 LIKE: ALL
O&'to .SS.WATfWOf
CIOTHIHC. i
vS]J It is made of the best
«S materials, in black or yeSo*.
\l ~ fully guaranteed, and sold bjr
« reliable .dealers ever/where
STICK TO THE
SIGN OF THE FISH
TOWt '? o s^ ,^N. Cal, "" J - J TO T H O^?.U C A
§ Jfft j jjSiffiH j
FOR WOMEN J®
troubled with Ills peculiar to 1
tbeir so*, u.-c'il «j a iluu ho 1] marvelou.iy »ae
cecful. TboiuuglilyclcAJisci, kiilidiseauoerisii
ttops discharges, h.-..1« lul'aiuuutiun .""J i«.*l
aorcnets, cure# Uucouh®* «u4 JUMaI catarrh.
I'axtin* la In p»wikr form to La d.a ajlvtd In r«"«
«atrr, ai.d is I >r moie cUjiuii.n, liraling, jemu .kt
aud lrl>u<>mical tlun li.juid autiMll.l. lur -II
TOtU'T AND WOMEN'S SPBCIAI. USES
► •' t a..- ..t dm. 1 • , ■ ' I 4 lxi«.
Trial llox and Mo».k of likiriiitloii. I'rce.
Tni R. P*troN Cuar«N« B««t cm, »ai«,
MOLES A . M .°
1r..0. M I M. IJ M*»:N»AI»V ,0, II *IM ur, N V
A.N. K.-C S_'I»WH
issn7i-¥»TTafi('i:iß^j
y rTTT Vt t (1 v E UKs, | g|
■gT^r-Kf-iT^Th^rnrya
7