6 NEW LIFE AND STRENGTH Obtained Through Proper Action of the Kidneys. Mrs. Josiah Straw, 52G N. Broadway, Canton, So. Dak., says:"l suffered for some time with rheumatic pains in my limbs and was y i we ak an d languid. T,ie irregularity of rk IP the kidney secre \''—-i : |T tions also caused much annoyance. After using Doan's Kidney Pills 1 did not have these trou- Kral 112// ' bles. They seemed to put new life and strength into my Bystem and helped me in every way. My husband had an experience almost the same, and it is with pleasure that we both recommend Doan's Kidney Pills." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. WHERE PAT DREW THE LINE. Patient and Long Suffering, But No Man with a Face Like That Could Work with Him. Pat had been at work for three days digging a well, and as the foreman wanted it finished within the week he had promised Pat another man to help him. It was getting on for 11 o'clock, and Towser, the foreman's bulldog, was looking over the edge of the pit, when Pat said to himself, "Smoke-o." He had just filled his pipe, and was about to light it when he glanced up and beheld Towser's handsome fea tures. Slowly removing the pipe from his mouth, he said: "Be-e-egorra. Oi've wor-rked wid Germans and Hengar-r --rians, and Oi've wor-rked wid Oital lans and naygers, but if a man wid a face like that comes down here to Work besoide me, I gets up." SKIN TROUBLES CURED. Two Little Girls Had Eczema Very Badly—ln One Case Child's Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patches. Cuticura Met with Great Success. "I have two little girls who have been troubled very badly with eczema. One of them had it on her lower limbs. I did everything that I could hear of for her, but it did not give tn until waim weather, when it seem ingly subsided. The next winter when it became cold the eczema started again and also in her head where it would take the hair out and leave bare patches. At the same time her arms were sore the whole length of them. I took her to a physician, but the child grew worse all the time. Her sister's arms were also affected. I be gan using Cuticura Remedies, and by the time the second lot was used their skin was soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles Baker, Albion, Me., Sept. 21, '08." Potti-r Dm* & CUem. Corp., Hole Props., Boston. BRIGHT IDEA. Miss C'itykid—Oh, Willie, wouldn't il be lovely if we could catch one and take it home and tame it? Cause for Relief. An Alabama man tells of an unique funeral oration delivered in a town of that state not long ago by a darky preacher. N'ow, it seems that the habits of the deceased brother had not been irre proachable, to the great scandal of the worthy pastor of the flock. So, in summing up the case at the funeral, the preacher delivered himself of the following: "My brethren and sisters, we are here to pay our last sad respects to our departed brother. Some says he was a good man, and some says he was a bad man. Where he has gone to we can't tell, but in our grief we have one consolation, and that Is— he's dead." Catarrh Cannot Be Cured Pith I.OCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach thf of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or consti tutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh mre is Liken in ternaliy. and acts directly upon the hlood and mucous surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medi cine. it was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and is a regular prescription. It u composed of the best tonics known, combined wi»h the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous Burfae«>9. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful re mits in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHKNTEY Jk CO.. Props., Toledo. O. Hold by Druggists, price 75c. 'lake Hall's Family I'llls for constipation. Swinburne and the Cabman. In his youthful days Swinburne bad a quarrel with a cabman over his fare. The cabman abused the poet merci lessly. Addressing him Swinburne Baid: "And may I invite you to de scend from your perch and hear how a poet can twear?" Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Hears Ihe ~ gr ■** Signature of In Use For Over HO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Two Ways. "Does Mrs. Gabby disseminate cir cumjacent information?" "No, she doesn't: she Just gossips about the neighborhood." CserTAL"^ 1/3 story pj I THE LOVES o_f ;the LADY ARABELLA By MOLLY ELLIOT SEA WELL 1 Copyright, ISOU, Bobba-JlcrrUl Co.) SYNOPSIS. At 14 years of Admiral Sir Peter Hawkshaw's nephew, Kiol.ard (llyn. foil deeply in lov* at first sitclit with Lady Arabella Stormnnt, who spurned his at tentions. The lad. an orphan, was given a berth as midshipman on the Ajuv l>y his uncle. Giles \\ rnon. nephew of Sir Thomas Vernon, became tin* boy's pal. They attended a theater where llawk shaw's nephew saw Lady Arabella. Ver non met I'hillp Overton, next in line for Sir Thomas Vernon's estate. They start ed a dual which was interrupted. Vernon. Overton and Hawkshaw's nephew found themselves attracted by pretty Lady Ara bella. The Ajax in battle defeated French warships In the Mediterranean. Richard (Jlyn got £2,' too prize money, lie was called home by Ladv llawkshaw as he \tas about to "blow in" his earnings with Vernon. At a llawkshaw party Glyn dis covered thiit Lady Arabella was a poor but persistent gambler. He talked much with her cousin Daphne. Lady Arabella again showed love for gaining. CHAPTER V.—Continued. The noise of the controversy was heard all over town, and it was dis cussed in Berkeley Square as else where. Lady llawkshaw was no lon ger a subscriber to Almack's. Not be ing able to rule it, she had refired, the assembly rooms not being large enough to hold herself and a certain other lady. Giles had told me that on the even ing of the ball he and other gentlemen interested in the victory for Mrs. Trenchard would escort her to the ball. So at eight o'clock I proceeded to the lady's house in Jerinyn street, and saw her set forth instate in her chair. She was blazing with diamonds, and looked like a stage duchess. A long company of gentlemen with their swords attended her, and Giles and my liord Winstanley led the proces sion. Mrs. Trenchard was the best imitation of a lady I ever saw, as she sat in her chair, smiling and fanning herself, with the linkboys gaping and grinning at her; and the gentlemen, especially such as had had a little more wine than usual, shouting: "Way for Mrs. Trenchard! Make way there!" Yet it seemed to me as if she were only an imitation, after all, and that Lady Hawkshaw, with her turban and her outlandish French, had much more the genuine air of a great lady. Mrs. Trenchard would goto Almack's on any terms, but Lady Hawkshaw would not go, except she ruled the roost, and fought gallantly with the duchesses and countesses, only retiring from the field because she was one against many. 1 followed the merry procession un til we got to King street, St. James', where the coaches were four deep, and footmen, in regiments, blockaded the street. Giles and Lord Winstanley were to take Mrs. Trenchard in.and very grand the party looked as they entered. By that time, though, I was very miserable. 1 remembered that at the same time the next night I might not have my friend. 1 hung around among the footmen and idlers, watching the lights and listening to the crush of the music, Quite uncon scious of the flight of time, and was astonished when the ball was over and the people began pouring out. Then, afraid to be caught by Giles, Iran home as fast as my legs could car ry me. \V hen I reach d Berkeley Square it was altogether dark, and 1 realized that I was locked out. I looked all over the front of the house, and nty heart sank. There was a blind alley at one side, and 1 re membered that in it opened the win dow of Sir Peter's study, as he called it, although, as I have said, it was more like the cubby-liole of the Ajax than any other place I can call to • rnind. The window was at least 20 feet from the ground, but a waterspout ran up the wall beside it, and to a midshipman, used to going out on the topsail-yard, it was a trifle to get up to the window. I climbed up, softly tried the window, and to my joy found it open. In another minute I was stand ing inside the room. I had my flint and steel in my pocket, and I groped about until I found a candle, which I lighted. 1 had often been in the room before, but its grotesque appearance struck me afresh, and I could not forbear laughing, although I was in no laugh ing mood. There was a regular ship's ' transom running around the wall. The j whole room was full of the useless i odds and ends that, accumulate on; board a ship, all arranged with the j ] greatest neatness and economy of i space, and there was not one single ; ■ object In the room which could pos-! sibly be of the slightest use on shore, i 1 looked around to see how 1 could make myself comfortable for the i night, and. opening a locker in the; i wall, i found a collection of old boat- < cloak* of Si:* Peter's, in every stage oft ( CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1909 1 dilapidation, but all laid away with | the greatest care. Taking one for my i pillow and two more for my coverlet, I lay down on the transom and, blow ing out the candle, was soon In a sound sleep. . I was awakened at five o'clock in the morning by the chiming of a neigh bor ► ! ing church bell, and at the same mo ! ment 1 saw the door to the room noise lessly open and Lady Arabella Stor mont: enter,' carrying a candle which she shaded with her hand. I involun tarily covered my head up, thinking she had probably come in search of something, and would be alarmed If a man suddenly jumped from the pile of boat-cloaks. Hut she went to a ! glass door which led out upon a bal ! cony, with stairs into the garden, and j unlocked the door, 112 had completely i forgotten about these stairs, not be ing familiar witli the room, when I climbed up and got in through the window. Presently I heard a step upon the stairs, and before the person who was coming had time to knock Lady Ara bella opened the door. The rosy dawn of a clear June morning made it light outside, but inside the room it was quite dark, except for the candle carried by Lady Arabella. A man entered, and as soon as lie was in the room, she noiselessly locked the door, and, unseen by him, put the key in her pocket. As he turned and the candlelight fell upon his face 1 saw it was Philip Overton. Amazement was pictured in his face, and his voice, too, when he spoke. \ "I was sent for in haste, bv Sir Peter, just now," he said, with some confusion. At which Lady Arabella laughed, as if it were a very good joke that he should find her instead of Sir Peter. Meanwhile, my own chaos of mind pre vented me from understanding fully what they were saying; but I gathered that Lady Arabella had devised some trick, in which she had freely used Sir Peter Hawkshaw's name, to get Overton there in that manner and in that room. Sir Peter was such a very ! odd fish that no one was surprised at I what he did. It was no use striving i not to listen—they were not live feet mipli' Opening a Locker I Found a Collection of Old Boat Cloaks of Sir Peter's. from me—and I lay there in terror, realizing that 1 was in a very danger ous position. I soon discovered that Overton's reputation for lately-ac quired Methodistieal piety had not done away with a very hot temper. He was enraged, as only a man can be who is entrapped, and demanded at once of Lady Arabella to be let out of the glass door, when he found it locked. She refused to tell him where the key was, and he threatened to break the glass and escape that way. "Ho it then, if you wish," she cried, "and rouse the house and the neigh borhood, and ruin me if you will. But before you do it, read this, and then know what Arabella Stormont can do for the man she loves!" She thrust a letter into his hand, and, slipping out of the door to the corridor, as swiftly and silently as a swallow in its flight, she locked it after her; Overton was a prisoner in Sir Peter's room. He tore the letter open, read the few lines it contained, and then threw it down with an oath. The next minute he caught sight of me; in my surprise I had forgotten all mv precautions, and had half rise£. "You hound!" he said. "Are you in this infernal plot?" And he kicked the boat-cloaks off me. '1 am not." said I, coolly, recalled to myself by the term he had used to ward me; "and neither am I a hound. You will kindly remember to account lo me for that expression, Capt. Over ton." "Head that," he cried, throwing Lady Arabella's letter toward me. i think he meant not to do a dishonorable thing in giving me the letter to read, but it was an act of involuntary rage. It read this: I know that you \v«re to flght Mr. Ver non at eight o'clock tills morning, there fore I beguiled you hero; for your life is dearer to me than anything' in heav en and eHrth; and 1 will not let you out until that very hour, when it will be too late for you to get to Twickenham. Vou will not dure to raise a commotion in the house nl this hour, which would ruin us both. But by the jeopardy in which 1 placed myseir this night, you will know how true is the love of AItABKI.hA STOKMONT. I confess that the reading of this letter made me a partisan of Overton; for surely no more unhandsome trick was ever played upon a gentleman. There was nothing for it but to sit down and wait for eight o'clock. Sir Peter's family were late risers, and there was little danger of detection at that hour. So we sat and gazed at each otUer, mute before the mystery of the good and evil in a woman's love. I confess the experience w<w new to me. "You will bear me witness, Mr. Glyn," said Overton, "that I am de tained here against my will; but I think it a piece of good fortune that you are detained with me." "I will bear witness to nothing, sir," I replied, "until you have given me satisfaction for calling me a hound just now." "Dear sir, pray forget that hasty expression. In my rage and amaze ment just now I would have called the commander-in-chief of the forces a hound. Pray accept every apology that, a gentleman can make. I was quite beside myself, as you must have seen." I saw that he was very anxious to conciliate me; for upon my testimony alone would rest the question of whether he voluntarily or involuntari ly failed to appear at the meeting ar ranged fpr eight o'clock. 1 also perceived the strength of my position, and a dazzling idea pre sented itself to my mind. "I will agree," said I, "to testify to everything in your favor, if you will but. promise me not to—not to—" I hesitated, ashamed to express my womanish fears for Giles Vernon's life; but ho seemed to read my • thoughts. "Do you moan not to do Mr. Ver non any harm In the meeting which will, of course, take place the instant it can lie arranged? That I promise you; for I never had any personal animosity toward Mr. Vernon. His blow, like my words just now, was the outburst of passion, and not a delib erate insult." 1 was overjoyed at this; and as I sat, grinning in my delight, I must have been in strong contrast to Over ton. in the very blackness of rage. The minutes dragged slowly on, and we heard the clock strike six and seven. The dim light of a foggy morn ing stole in at the windows. Not a soul was stirring in the house; but on the stroke of eight a light step flut tered near the outer door. It was softly unlocked, and Lady Arabella entered, carefully locking the door on the inside, after her, this time. In the ghostly half-light. Overton rose and saluted her with much ceremony. "Lady Arabella Stormont," he said, "you have delayed the meeting be tween Mr. Vernon and myself just 24* hours. To do it you have put my honor in jeopardy, and that I shall not soon forget. I beg you to open the glass door and allow me to bid you farewell." She stopped, as ff paralyzed for a moment, when I. knowing the key to be in her»pocket, deftly tished it out, and opened the door, and Overton walked out. She could not stop me— I was too quick for her —but she ran after me, and fetched me a box on the ear, which did more than sting my check and my pride. It killed, in one single instant of time, the boyish love I had had for her ever since the first hour I had seen her. I own I was afraid to retaliate as a gentleman should, by kissing her violently; but dashing on, I sped down the steps outside, after Overton, not caring to remain alone with the Lady Arabella. I saw her no more that day, nor until the. afternoon of the next day. (TO BE CONTINUED.) QUEER ENGLISH MILK WAGONS. Gorgeous Floats with Brass Churns and Ben Hur Drivers. In English towns, a Canadian visitor declares in the Queen, the foreigner runs out to the pavement just to see that glorious chariot called a milk float go by—that gay bit of a two wheeled thing, white and yellow, white and blue, or red, white and blue, with the shining brass churn erect at the side, the reins coming over the shin ing brass rail in front, the little square seat inserted at the rear, and the char ioteer standing at the back like Den Hur and driving as much like that hero as—in a modern town where even motor cars are unknown —is practica ble. Then the English milkman who comes on foot, with a modern yoke on his shoulders, and swinging at each side a brass-bound tin pail, in which is a queer little measuring dipper. Who could wish to have milk delivered in glass bottles, with a paper-sealed top, when he can have it measured at his door into his own jug in this quaintly curious fashion? What do microbes amount to when compared with the joy of the medieval! Unreasonable Hubby. In the olden times a woman in the north of Scotland went to visit her husband, who was condemned to be hanged on the following day. The doomed man began to give his instruc tions to his wife preparatory to bid ding her farewell, when she broke in upon the conversation and ex claimed: "By the by, John, wham will I plant the tatties this year?' The unfortunate man, indignant at the Indifference of his wife, ex claimed, angrily: "What need 1 care whaur ye plant them? I'm not likely to need any o' them." "Hech," replied the woman, turning to the warden with a wag of her head, "oour John's huffed because lie's gaunt to be hanged the morn," and marched out of the cell. Ruined the Cream. "You dislike the automobiles that dash past here?" interrogated the windmill agent. "Wal, I should say so," drawled the old farmer as he shook his fist at a rapidly vanishing machine. "Those siren horns are blood curd ling 1 suppose." "Worse than that, stranger; they are milk curdling. Curdle all the milk in the dairy, begoah." NEST FOR HENS AND CHICKS. Plan for Keeping the Chickens Sep arated While Laying and Sitting. I have a set of nests for sitting hens that is cheap and keeps each hen where she belongs, says a writer in Farm and Home. Take two boards 14 feet long for bottom and nail them to 2x4 crosspieces, to raise it off E)7To - r™o~[ - B - r - 5 - j^ry^~ii~n7T - o — jßlQinln mi n• n rfil n Front and Side View of Nests. the ground. Then two 12-inch boards 14 feet long for front and one for the back. Make partitions, C, every 18 inches. Put on a top like a lid, as shown at D, with three hinges on front side, so it can be raised from the back. Cover the top with tin or roofing pa per. Cut a hole, B, in front of each di vision seven inches square for hen to enter, and put the doors on hinges. Also cut a hole, A, in top of each place four-inch square for ventilation, and hinge so it will drop down. Nail screen over top hole on inside, so when left open at night nothing can get in. Set it under a shed in early spring or out of doors as the season advances and set the hens in it. When they hatch remove the old nest, tack a lath across the opening, B, to con fine the hen, and you have an ideal coop for the young chicks. BEES STIMULATED BY FEED. Nothing of More Vital Importanoe In Securing Satisfactory Surplus Than Healthy Colony. There is probably nothing of more vital importance in securing a satisfac tory surplus than having populous, healthy colonies at the opening of the flow, says a writer in Farm and Home. A strong colony will easily store twice the surplus of a medium one, and a weak colony during harvest is merely an ornament to the apiary. If the flow is late and some honey has been com ing in regularly most colonies should, perhaps, of themselves build up and be ready for honey gathering. Should, however, the flow come early and out side conditions be unfavorable for A Self-Feeder. rapid breeding, a good share of the apiary, if left to their own devices, may be utterly worthless as far as storing surplus is concerned. There are two times during which feeding to stimulate breeding may be desirable. One of these is before fruit bloom, and the other Is in the interval between it and clover. Previous to fruit bloom there is not so much to be gained, but highly beneficial results can often be obtained by experienced beekeepers. Beginners wishing to try the earlier feeding should limit the test to a small part of the apiary. THE BEES ARE SHORT LIVED. The Life of This Industrious Little Worker Is Placed at One Month. The life of a working bee is but a month, so at the end of winter the old bees rapidly die from old age. Various means are used to secure a force of young bees, such as spread ing and equalizing brood, etc. Judi cious stimulative feeding is safer and more reliable than all the rest, says a writer in Farm and Home. With a young, vigorous queen, a colony re duced to a mere handful can usually by this method be built up in an amaz ingly short time. fe timing up the bees during early spring is always a heavy drain upon their energies and to avoid doing so the feeding should be done at night. If the weather be chilly the feed should be given warm. Do not attempt to feed during the day. Once stimula tive feeding is begun three must be no stops till the weather becomes warm and settled and honey is coming in regularly. Erratic feeding is decidedly unproiitable. The Cause of Limberneck. Limberneck with chickens is caused by the birds eating decaying flesh or filth containing maggots. The mag gots lodge in the throats of the birds, causing paralysis of the muscles of the neck and consequent inability to swal low food. When affected, the chicken remains inactive in one place for days at a time, without control of its neck or head. Since there is no longer pow er to take food or drink, it gradually dies of starvation and perhaps slow poisoning. Very r«w that become ar ilicted ever recover. Not much can be done with a chick on suffering with limberneck. Soft bread soaked with turpentine or kero sene is said to be effective in remov ing the cause, if the caso is taken la time. For the Spelling Class. "I prophesy an agreeable ecstasy In perceiving the unparalleled embarrass ment of a harassed postilion whila gauging the symmetry of a potato peeled by a sibyl." Dictate this sen tence and find how many of your friends will be able to spell it aright! The Secret Out. "What made my lovely complexion? T do not like to tell, fur it was medicine, hut the nicest a woman ever took. It n-ai Lane's Family Medicine that did it." This is a pleasant herb tea which acts favor ably nn the stomach and bowels, purifying the blood and cleansing the skin like It cures headache and backache. Druggisti and dealers sell it, 25c. Nearly all of the world's supply of asbestos comes from Canada. Products LBBBY'S EVAPORATED MILK Contains double the Nutriment and None of the Injurious Bacteria so often found in So called Fresh or Raw Milk. The use of Llbby's Insures Pure, Rich, Wholesome, Healthful Milk that is Superior in Flavor and Economical in Cost. Libhy's Evaporated MS/k is the Purest, Freshest, High - grade Milk Obtained from Se lected Carefully Fed Cows. It is pasteurized and then Evaporated, (the water taken out) filled into Bright, New Tins, Sterilized and Seal -1 ed Air Tight until You ' Need It. Try LIBBVS and tell your J&L f'i'nds how % oO< * ** mm CHI oa o o 5,300 SHOES $35 O Is 4 001 The Reajon I Hake and Sell More Men's $3.00 ! and *3* so *3* so Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer I $5.00 i» bee a uae I give the wearer the benefit of the Shoe*. most complete organization of trained ex s2 00 P ei "taand skilled shoomakcrs in thecountry. and The Bo^ect^on of the leathers for each partof the $2 50 and every detail of tho making in every Shoes de P art »«nt. in looked after by the beat ehoe , makers in the shoe industry. If I could show Boys' you how carefully W.L.Douglas shoes aromade. | iaoes you would then understand why they hold SI.OO their shape, lit hotter, and wear longer than to any other make. $3.00 My Method of Tanning the Solfsmakcs them .Vore ■■MI flexible and Longer Wearing than any others. I Shoes for Every Member of tin* Family, Men, Hoys. Women, Misses iiikl Children. _ Bi J• sh,) ° drillers everywhere. RA T HSiV - Non ® genuine without \v. J.. Douprlai vnuiiuilt name and price Htampt'd on liott<*in. •tost Color Kvflfti u»«il «'irlusi«fl>. (nUloiriK. Stalled W, 1„ DOLULAS, 107 bl'AKk. STUKKT, HHIMKTO.N, JIAhS. tV /J IF YOUVE never WORN \ S if TpKTlti <r V A/ft'l t O #^MSLICKER I\ \\vtssf \ > \ you've yet \ \IL/to learn the bodily V \V_/ ! A v'ii comfort it gives in \\ \ 1 the wttteit weather |\ . I MADE FOR J 11l l\, I! I / (TN I 1/1 1 I GUARANTEED IJI [\J I \ \ WATERPROOF I ±ll 1 \ C 3 U I 1 AT ALI GOQD STORES CATALOG FREE A J TOWFR CO BOSTON. U.IA. 1 vSSf TQWtO CANADIAN CO LIMITED. TOSONTO.CAN SICK HEADACHE "TTZIZr3r] Positively cured by OARTERS these Lm,e Pi,,iu IM| _They also relieve Dla- JTTI F tress l roin Dyspepsia, In- If" I • m BM digestion and Too Hearty SjS S V KL K E ®tinff. A perfeet rem mr& Oil I C cdy for i7/iru>ss ' Nau- K| rlLLtfa sea, Drowsiness, Had Taste In the Mouth, Coat ed Tongue, Pain in th« J Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. PADTCDQI Genuine Must Bear uArilCno Fac-Simile Signature WITTLE _ _ lata REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers