J Pennsylvania H 4II.KOAI). PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD DIVISION. 11l effect May 28. 1905. TRAINS LEAVE KMPOKUM EASTWARD 8 10 A. M. Sundays on'y for Renovo and Week days for sunnury, Wilkesbarre, Beran cn, Hiuleton, I'ottsville, Harrisburg and intermediatcs'atlons, arriving at I'hiladelp lia 6.23 I'. hi., Ni-v. York 9.80 P.M., Baltimore 600 I'. M , Wasliiiuloi 7.15 I'. M. Pullman Parlor esr from Williainsport to Philadelphia and passi nger conehes from Katie to Philadelphia and Williainsport to Balti more and Washington. 12:45 r. m. Emporium Junction) daily for sui bitry, Harrisbtirg ar.d principal intermediate stations, arriving .it l'hd.i lelphia, 7:UJ p.m.; New York, 10:2. p.m.; Baltimore, 7:M p.m.; Washington, i>. m. Vestibuled Parlor cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Washington. 6JO P. M. -daiiy lor Harrisburg and intermediate slut 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 11 nrrisburato Phil adelphia aui New York, l'hiladelpliia pas ■engerscan reniainiu sleeper undisturbed un til7:3o A. M. 10 30 P. M -Daily for Sunhury, Harris burg and inte'mediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.17 A. M.. New York 9.33 A. M., weekdays, (10 in A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M., Washington 8.80 A.M. Pullman sleep ing cars from Krie,Buffalo and Williainsport to Philadell Ilia and Buffalo, Williainsport to Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williainsport to Baltimore. 12:25 A. M. (Emporium Junction ,daily for Sun bury, Harrisburg and 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. m.: Washington, 8:16 a. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars and Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 6:10 A. M— Emporium Junction— daily for Erie, Ridgway, and week days for Du- Bois, Clermont an.i intermediatestations. 10 30 A. M. Daily for Erie and week days for Dußois andintermediate stations. 4 23 P. M.—Daily lor Erie and intermediate nations. RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON NEOTIONS. I Week days.) BOCTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARL t. M A.M. A.M.] P.M. P.M. P.M. .... 10 25 5 10, Emporium June 12 15 10 JH 4 50 10 10 5 55; Kane 12 25 3 Ml 5 00 10 31 6 10!.. ..Wilcox 12 02 2 40 6 20 11 38 ti 251 .Johnsonburg.. 11 47 2 28 .... I I 5 40 11 55 6 501...Ridgway,.... 9 20 2 10 8 2* .... 1..Mi1l Haven i 6 DO 12 15 7 10... Croyland 9 00 1 49 8 01 60712 23 719 ...Blue Rock... 851 140 7 ffl 61212 26 7 23| Carrier 8471 37 7 511 62212 36 7 32!.Brockwavville. 837 1 27 7 ill 62612 10 7 37J .Lanes Mills.. 831 123 72* 8 :>u 7 41l.McMinns Sin't. 830 i 734 .... 12 49 7 4)1 Harvevs Run.. 8 '25 115 7 311 C 4012 55 7 501. .FallsCreek... 820 l lo 7 SO 6 6» 125 8 03| Dußois 8 OS 12 55 7 1(1 742 1 15 7 .V...Falls Creek... 653 l 15 6 (li 768 129 8 08' Revnoldsville.. 63912 52 6 l!i *3O 1 56 8 35> . Brookville... 60512 24 539 93d 238 920 New Bethlehem 52011 44 450 r. M. P. M. I'. M.| A. M. A. M■ P. M Bt'KKAI.O At ALLEGHENY VALLE* DIVISION. Leave Emporium Junction (or Port iy, Olean, Arcale, East Aurora and Buffalo. Tram No. 107, daily, 4:05 A. M Train No. 115, daly, 4:15 P. M Trains leave Kuiuoriuiu for Keating, Port. Allegany, Coideis.iort, Smethport, Eldred Bradford,Olean »nd llufl'nlo connecting at But falo for polu'.sß ist and West. Train No. 101, we *k day*, 8:25 A. M Train No. 103, we -k days ... 1:35 P. M Train No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chautauqua Division for AI leg iny, Bradford, Salamanca, Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW GRADE DIVISION. STATIONS. 109 113 101 105 107 051 I A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. Pittsburg,. Lv -in 22 (XI +l3O 505 ; 9 00< Rod Bank, 9 30 11 05 4 05 7 85 10 55 Laws'inh mi, 9 42 <lllß 4 18 8 07 11 08 New Ret hie'in. 5 20 10 20 1141 4 50 8 37 11 4# Broik'.ille 16 05 1110 12 24 5 39 9 22 12 211 Beynoldsville, 6 39 11 t> 12 52 6 15 9 50 12 Si Falls Creek 658 11 57 1 15 8 801005 1 14 Dußois, 7 oO +l2 05 125 6 40 1015 t 1 2C Babul.i 7 12 t 37 7 17 Penufield, 7 30 1 55 7 35 BennezHte,— 8 01 2 29 8 09 Driftwood,. . 18 10 +3 05 845 via P. At E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. '9 50 +3 45 Kuiporiura, Ar. +lO 30 +4 10 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. M P. M, ~ WESTBOUND. STATIONS. I(JS 106 102 111 110 953 Via P. &E. Div A. M. A.M. A. M. p. M. p. M. p. M Emporium, Lv +8 10 13 20 Drift w >od, Ar +9 04 14 00 Via L.(i. Div Driftwood, Lv +5 50 +lllO +.5 50 Bennezette 6 25 11 45 6 25 Vennlid I, 7 00 12 20 7 01 Babnla 7 18 12 39 7 23 Dußois . »6 05 7 30 12 55 +5 00 7 35 !4 00 Falls Creek... . 612 755 1 15 510 742 4CI Beynoldsville,.. 630 808 129 527 7 58' 4 2.) Brook vile. . 7 05 8 35 1 56 6 00 +8 30 4 51 New Bitlile'm 7 51 9 20 2 38 6 45 9 30 535 Lawsonhaui, .. 821 947+3 06 714 ... 603 Bed Bank,Ar 8 35 10 02 3 20 7 25 6 20 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 +1215 +5 30 +IOOO 19 30 A M. P. M P. M. P. M. P. M. P. HI. *Di lly. fjaiiy except Sunday. {Sunilay only. |Fiag h op. On Sunday only train leaves Driftwood 8:2) a, m.. arrive* at Dußois, 10:0" a, m. Returning leaves Du Hois, 2:00 p. m.; arr.v *s at Driftwood, 8:40 p. m., stoppiug at interineoiate stations. For Time Tables and further information, af ply to Ticket Agent. J. R. WOOD, Pass'gr Traffic Mgr. W. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. THE PITTSBURG, SHAWMUT & NORTHE RN R. R. Through Passenger Service Between St. Marys, Brock way ville, Shawmut, Smethporti Olean. Friendship, Angelica, HornellsvlUn Wayland, BuQalo, aud New York. Effective Sunday, May 29,190^ Eastern Standard Time. Time of Trains at St. Marys. DEPART. IH A. M —ForKersey (Arr. 814 a. mi Rvrns dale ' Arr 8.50 a in , Weedville (Arr. 9.03 a. m.;l Elbon (Arr, 1.46 a m.) Shawmut (Arr. •OS a in., l Brockwayville (Arr.9 42 a m.) U U P. M , For Clermont (Arr. 137 p. iu.,( BinetUpori Arr. 2 20 p, in.,i connecting fur Hradtoril Arr. 330 p. m,i Eldred (Arr. i U p. ni.,i lllean Arr 340 p. m.,1 connecting for Buffalo Arr. 6.10 |>. m.,) Bolivar (Arr. •*3 p. m.,) Friendship (Arr. 108 p. m.,) Angelica Arr 4.31 p. <n.,> Hornellaville (Arr. •10 p.m., Wayland Arr 723 p. in.,l coo- Mctiug at Wavland with D. L * W It. U and at ll 'mrllsville with Erie K R„ for all points East arid Wsst, ISA P M For Kersey Arr 3 'lt p, in Klboa (Arr 4Up in, Mhawu.ui Arr 4 22 p. III.,) Broi k»va\ villa < Ari i 4? j m connecting witn I - . It. It for Falls ('reek Arr 5.1u p. ■~> Dußois Arr 5 p i>, liiookvuls (Arr. «uop IU ,1 and PittsUuig Air til P. HI. J ARRIVE It on A M I From Hi h kwayfllls, Hhawmut l.l« fII { KLLOQ KOM IMU L llyriieilale I 44 P M —From Wayland, ll<>rn«lisvllle, i aw-raga Angelici Krnml.l.lp ll.,l|va Bull Mo, Br «'ll 'fd, tllaau Kldra.l, t>iurtliu„r« and < 'lsrinont. All tram" '( .ily ascept Hundai A U I ANK I J KF.NWK'K Oeu'l (iupt Geu Pass. A|*aV M Usrya. Psuua Kodol Cyapepsla Curo Blgtiti what CHURCH PERSONALS. A large portion of the library of the late liUhoiJ McLaren lias been donated by his family to the Western Theo logical seminary library. Rev. T. G. Harper, of Wlbsey, the newly eleeteil president of the \\ es leyan Reform union, was originally a Bedfordshire tinker, reared at Elstow, where John Bunyan was born. Lan Maciaren. who is just- leaving the Liverpool church where he has teen minister for a quarter of a cen tury, has been making a collection of I his sermons as a sort of farewell vol i ume. Dr. Julius Goebel, who was dismissed j as head of the German department of j Stanford university without a hearing, ; has been appointed by President Eliot , as the head of a similar department at Harvard. Rev. 11. Olin Cady, now of Evanston, 1 111., who has been connected with | Methodist missions in west China for j the last 19 years, lias been retired with j a pension by the board of managers of the Missionary society. Mr. E, Vickery, a leading member of the Methodist church in New South J Wales, has bought the Lyceum theater j end hotel in Pitt street, Sydney, and : some adjoining property, for about | f170,000, and intends to hand the whole ever to the Sydney Central Methodist j mission. O. C. Barber, of Akron, 0., known as | "the match king," will build in tho city named one of the most beautiful churches In the country. It is to ba an exact duplicate of the Madeleine in Paris and will cost $500,000. As in tho original, there will be no windows light being obtained through a system of skylights. Rev. Charles Stelzle, who Is labor representative for the Presbyterian church, is planning to have the Prot estant churches of each large city se lect a fraternal delegate to the labor unions, and in turn a member of the unions it to be given the freedom of the ministers' meetings. In this way Mr. Stelzle hopes to bridge the chasm between labor organizations and the church. TERSE TRUTHS. Only those who have suffered can truly sympathize. A friend in need is a friend in deed, not alone in words. Some men who are quick to pro pose reforms are the last to accept i them. It is better to be known as a good man than to be known as a good fel- \ low. Some men think they are popular merely because people impose on them. The world has very little confidence In a man who is too proud to remem- j ber his origin. Some men would never know they had a good time yesterday if they \iad no headache to-day. Instead of complaining that they do not get what they deserve, most men should be rejoicing because of it. ! If the possession of money were j the only reason for happiness, the I world would lose mor,t of its cheer fulness. A mother is alwayi ready to trust her daughter's happiness to a young man who is courteous and polite to I his sisters. SO IT IS SAID. A shoemaker is the whole-soler man and generally well heeled. A baker can always raise the dough. A butcher can usually contrive to make both ends meet. A hatter is sure to be a block ahead of all other men. A huckster has no trouble with tha police in making a good living out of green goods. A baby carriage manufacturer never fails to push his business. A hairdresser, as a rule, does a thriving business in combination locks. A newspaper man rarely fails to get his paper on the street. An electrician is always posted on current topics. FROM TEXAS. Some Coffee Facts frofti the Lone Star State. From a beautiful farm down in Tex as, where gushing springs unite to form babbling brooks that wind their sparkling way through flowery meads, comes a note of gratitude for delivery I from the coffee habit. "When my baby boy came to me five years ago, I besan to drink Postuin Food Coffee, having a feeling that it would be better for him and me than the old kind of drug-laden coffee. I was not disappointed in it, for it en abled me, a small delicate woman, to nurse a bouncing healthy baby 14 months. "I have since continued the use of Postum, for I have grown fond of it, and have discovered to my joy that it has entirely relieved me of a bilious habit which used to prostrate ine two or three times a year, causing much discomfort to my family and suffering o myself. "My brother-in-law was cured of chronic constipation by leaving off the old kind of toffee and übing Postum. lie has become even more fond of it than he was of the old coffee. "In fact the entire family, from the latent arrival la 2-year-old who always calls for his poiie' first thing in tha morning), up to the bead of the house, think (here is ie> drink so good or so wholi some as Postum." Name given by I'oHtuin Co., Battle ('reek, Ml' h. There's a reason. It' ■< I the little hook, "The KOUAI to Wsllvilu," in CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1905. IS^SS l## rS _, w _ r . , 112 i UNIQUE SPECIMEN OF CORN Blender Stalks Grow Ears of Unusual Size on Rich Ground Near Webster, Mo. 1 Although cultivated upon upland ground, a stalk of field corn ow ned by Prof. William C. Dyer, principal ol ' the Madison school, has developed ' I characteristics which are usually 1 ! found only in exceptional eases of corn | grown in extremely rich ana low-lying J land. The corn was grown on a farm near | Webster, Mo., and is a particularly fine | specimen of the "ninety-day" yellow j field variety. Instead of sprouting UNIQUE SPECIMEN OF CORN, from the parent stalk, this particular specimen developed two "suckers" near its roots, each of which grew into a perfect stalk and each of which bore a fine ear of corn. The stalk is in three pieces and each section bears a fine ear of corn. Those who have studied agriculture and who have examined the specimen, say that it was perfectly healthy and was allowed to ripen and is now be ing preserved by Prof. Dyer as a sin gular example of agricultural freaks. The ears are large, heavy, well grained and perfectly formed in every particular. Although the stalks are so j thin that they hardly seemed capable of bearing the heavy ears, they sprout- | ed to a height of more than five feet j I and were healthy throughout. J On the longest stalk of all. which 1 seems so slender that it hardly ap -1 pears as if it could bear a heavy weight, is iue largest ear of the trio. It is close to one foot in length and is of unusual thickness, j One stalk, in the same tield, bore j ! four ears of corn. The field was culti- ! | vated by an old North Carolina man, j | who has made a study of the raising j | of corn, and who has turned out as j | fine a field of the grain as could be 1 located anywhere In the neit, .iiood. j | Prof. Dyer intends to keep the speci ! men as a curiosity. THE TIME TO PLAN. The Work of the Farmer Should Be Planned Months Abend—Time to Buy Seed. The time to plan farm work is sev- j eral months ahead of each crop that ! is to be grown. The lack of planning j is responsible for many of the failures in farming, if the planning is done too near the time of planting a crop, it will be found that something is in the way, that something has been over looked. Thus, in the purchase of seed for the corn, wheat, oats and other grain crops of next year it will not do to wait till midwinter before laying all plans. If seed is to bo purchased from a distance it is not always easy to get it, when the seedsman must send it out in company with a great multitude of other orders. It is neces sary to send in the orders early, bo that the farmer may have time to make germination tests to ascertain if the seed is up to the required standard in germinability. If it is not, the farm er may have to send to another place for seed, which will in turn have to be tested. in the sowing of clover seed, plans should be laid early. It will not be safe to wait till the middle of the win ter before ordering the seei. In some localities the practice is general of' sowing on the snow, and in that case March will be the month in some totali ties and February in other localities further south. If the seed is ordered late it may not arrive till a f ter the de sirable conditions have gone. It must in addition be tested before being sown I and this requires some time. The more skillful a man is in plan ning his work, says the Farmers' Re view, the more likely is he to be suc cessful in the work of the farm. In large establishments in the city, plans are often made years In advance and worked as carefully as one would work to a certain pattern in weaving a ••ar pet or other fabric. This is absolutely necessary in some enterprises. Busi ness should go like clockwork and the farm is a business place. There should be on it more bookkeeping and mora planning of all work in advance. Head Work Needed. The sunshiniest day the farmers ol our country have ever seen will be the (lay when they awaken to the fact that it Ih not all of farming to dig in the earth. With our digging therf must be mixed a lot of the good sharj •and of thought and common sense. Lime in Potato Din. A little lime scattered through pc> tatoes as they are put away for win»«i will absorb dampness, keep thetn iron: sprouting early and asdst lu keeping Uisiu from roltlug. it will act iu juts litem. DiSAGREEABLY ACREEABLE. sfoung Man Was There with the Oily Approval to a Nauseat ing Extent. A story told of the late .lames F. Joy is at least characteristic, lie was never v/eak in his likes or dislikes, and among the things that he dearly liked were bonesty and naturalness. The attempt to appear what one were not was to antag onize him, says the Cincinnati Commer cial Tribune. Mr. Joy had many positions at his dis posal, and an applicant for one of them cume with gilt-edged credentials. The young man presenting them was of good ipp< aiain e, finely educated, and the son ot one whom the financier had re-;**-ted Eoi years. Wise as to his tongue the youth HOUld have a walkover. The older man purposely engaged the founger iu conversation. The latter re plied in smooth sentences, delivered in dulcet tones. Mr. Joy would make a statement carrying an opinion, and there would be unctuous approval from his caller. This got onto the nerves of the sturdy old gentleman. He advanced in opinion diametrically opposed to the one delivered but a few sentences be fore. The youth was right there with his oily approval. The railroad magnate Rendered how far it would go, and put the test. "Don't you think that this is a much Warmer summer than la.>tV" "I nquestio'nably "But on second thought I think it con liderably cooler." "You are certainly right, sir." "Voung man, you are so persistently Igreeable us to be disagreeable." Get at the Cause. Sacramento, Ky., Nov. 13th (Special)— A typical illustration of the way Dodd's Kidney Pills ( ure Rheumatism is well 'old by Catherine Devine, who is very Rell known here. She says:— "For over four years I was greatly troubled with Rheumatism. It used to take me worst in my legs and feet. At times I would be so bad I could not put my feet to the ground. As I am over seventy-three years of age I began to think I was too old to get cured and should have to bear my Rliuematism the best way I could. But 1 heard about Dodd's Kidney Pills and thought I would pve them a trial. So I got a box and began taking them. Well, I must say Dodd's Kidney I'ills did me a wonderful lot of good. They eased the pain from the first, and to-day I am in better health thun I have been for many years." Running Account. "The cashier has skipped out and hi«s books are in an awful muddle," announced the bookkeeper. "What shall we do?" "Open a running account with him at once," said the president, promptly.— Cleveland Leader. SKIN-TORTURED BABIES. Instant Relief in Warm Baths with Cuticura Soap and Gentle Anoint ings with Cuticura Ointment. The suffering which Cuticura Remedies have alleviated among the voung, and tne comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adop tion in countless homes as priceless cuia tives for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth humors, milk crust, scalled head, eczema, rashes, and every form of itching, scaly, pimply skin, and scalp hu mors. with loss of hair, of infancy and childhood, are speedily, permanently md economically cured when all other reme dies suitable for children, and even the best physicians, fail. Has Clinnces. "Do you think a politician is worse than ether men?" "No," answered Senator Si rglium. "He has more temptations."— Washington Star. A happy thought, Mrs. Austin's Pan cakes for breakfast. Ready in a jiffy. "When you hear a woman say a man has lovely hair," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "she means it would be lovely hair to get her hands uito."—Vonkers Statesman. §1 To sweeten, Dispels colds and To refresh, ( headaches when To cleanse the 1 bilious or con |]s 112 ' Effectually I For men, women !| and and children; E !' ;l /if There is only \ Acts best>on my one Genuine 0 the kidneys WidsoM Syrup ; of Figs; V and liver, to get its bene- ] stomach and lis effects bowels; I|P|L \ Always buy the genuine Manufactured by the l| Loviisvillc, K/ Sm\ FmncisafcCkl. ZiewYork.yS.Y. \ The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class I / druggists. The full name of the company California 1 % Fig Syrup Co •is always printed on the front I of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. \ CHeatinc Stove J p FREE U W WITH 810 WORTH OF (lARKSN PRODIIC^ I '' . 6 jST TIIF, Larkin Idea ol Factory-to-Family dealing saves the middlemen's ex penses and profits for thousands of families annually. Instead of paying the retailer's high prices, you buy from us, the manufac turers, 810.00 worth of Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Toilet Articles, Coffee, Teas, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Etc.; and receive thisßlo.oo Pan Oak Heating Stove free; or your choice from many other Stoves, Ranges, Kugs, Carpets, Furniture, Silver ware, and hundreds of other home furnish ings. You get a double retail value. That Larkin Products are of highest qual- Jtyis well known everywhere; the average family can use SIO.OO worth every little while. I.arkin Premiums always please in design, | workmanship and finish—ask any Larkin I customer. I Write for Stove Catalogue No. 38 I We also send new Larkin Product Booklet I and Premium List all will interest you. L Zcrrkitt i ESTABLISHED, 1875. BUFFALO, N. Y.JG® ! THE BEST COUGH CURE I Z Cough syrups arc all cheap 2 • enough, but it you should get a ♦ gallon of cough syrup that does not x Z cure for the price o£ a small bottle Z j Kemp's Balsam j • the best cough cure, you would • i have made a bad bargain—for one X Z small bottle of Kemp's Balsam may Z • stop the worst cough and save a ♦ x life, whereas the cough "cure" that X X does not cure is worse than useless. Z Z Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. Z An ounce of intuition is worth a pound of tuition.—Philadelphia Record. A liappv thought, Mrs. Austin's Pan cakes for breakfast. Ready in a jiffy. Alimony is often a satisfactory substi tute for a husband.—N. Y. Times. W. L. DOUGLAS '3=Si'3™SHOESIS W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Lino cannot be equalled at any price. jj 1111 u Wo iara- W.L.DOUGLAS MAKES AND SLLLS MORE MEM'S ta.RU SHOES THAU ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER. Cin nnn REWARD to anyono who can V I UjUUU disprove this statement. W. L. Douglas $.1.50 shoes have by thelf ex cellent style, easy fitting, end superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest tale of any $3.g(J shoe Iri the world. They are Just as good as those that cost you $5.00 to s7.oo—the only dilference Is the price, li I could take you Into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest la the world under one roof making men s fin* ■hoes, and show you the care with which every pair ol Douglas shoes Is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced In the world. If I could show you the difference between ths shoes made In my factory and those of othsr makes, you would understand why Douglaft $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are ol greater Intrinsic value than any other S3.M shoe on the market to-day. W. L. Douglam Strong Made Shoes fop Men. $2.80, S2.UO. Boys' School A Dream Shoes, S2.SO, $2, $1.7 5, SI.SO , CAUTION. —lnsist upon having W.L.Doug* las shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. WANTED. hoe dealer in every town where W. L. Douglas bnoes ;ir« not sold. Full line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyeleta used; they toil/ not u/car brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles W. L. DOUGLAS, lire, cktou, Musi* , THERE IS NO SLICKER LIRE 'tS 1 Forty years ago and after many years of use on the eastern coast. Tower'a Waterproof Oiled Coats were introduced in the West and were called Slickers by the pioneers and graphic name has come into such general use that it is frequently though wrongfully applied to many substitutes. You want the genuine fLook for the Sign of the Pish, and the wane Tower on the buttons. / MADS IN SLACK AND YIU.OW AND SOLD BY REPRESENTATIVE TRADE THE WORLD OVER. m 1 A.J.tOWES CO..DOSTOH. MASS. U. SA. iTOWta CANADIAN CO.UMiUj.TOiiOHiO.CAH. g? Yes A laxative that will W HK carry off every taint from ■ w the system and give per fect regularity of the bow els. Such is Celery King, * ■ the great tonic-laxative. '\3 if 0 /. 112%. It always cures B- 3^ tion. Herb or Tablet I W form, 25c. DETECTIVES to arl uudrr liiHirurllonN. Kiperlciir<* not nrri'tHnrj. Spnd fM l»arllculur». Uruunan'it Uetectm- liureuu, 10-, 1 iueiiia«tl,Oki«. LJAI AND WARTS removed without pel® mULCd or danger. No soar left. Wo tell how tree. M. K. &1. I>!S*» JSNBAIt Y .O, Rochester,N. T. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers