An aching back is instantly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. This liniment takes the place of massage and is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates without rubbing through the skin and muscular tissue to the bone, quickens the blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as well as temporary relief. Here's the Proof. Mr. ,T.As!i:j» C. I.i.i:, of lit*) 9th St., RWashington. I>.<writes : "Thirtf years ago I it'll froi.i ;i scaffold and M-rf < ::sly injured my back. 1 suffered terri -1 Iv at times ; fmin the small of my back nil around my stomach was just jus it I liad been beaten with a club. ] used every plaster I could with no relief. Ho.tn's Liniment took the pain ripht out, and ! can now* do as much ladder v ork as any man in the eho]>, thanks to Sloan's Liniment Mr. J. P. F.VAVS, of Mfc. Airv,GGa t Pays: "After b«ing nlHicted for threo years with rheumatism, I used Ho.tn's Liniment, and was cured sound and well, ami am glad to say 1 haven't been troubled with rheumatism since. My leg was badly swollen from my hip to ii*y knee. One-half a bottle took the l-ain and swelling out." , Sloan's Liniment guBT has no equal as a EraW remedy for Rheti matism, Neuralgia or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. B f?xj Prices,2sc..COc.and SI.OO n I tiorae., cnlllo, .beep! jjji 9 iwid poultry sent W GE3EEI I free. AilUrean B-- - - ••• |I Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. WESTERN CANADA Senator Doliivcr, of lowa, says: of emigrant* from the United State* a r 'l'r k I" h ?r ' n *k' ,e en rtH 6 AHH ■ll I'lo; tli i.« will account for id -'i iiay/ PV " the removal of m» ninny I n * A lowa farmers to C'.oada. tration of law. and they I Jly\nthe 7<M»oO Ameit f{• > 9 ran farmers who made < ait;uln home <1 ur lii *c 11MM>. Vrc# l I«' I d crop rt'turiin alonn J& I dnrlnjryenradded totliow«*ultli of the country upwardH of $170,000,000.00 Grain growing. nilx<*<l farm* raising und dairying -r-C Y 1 arc nil pro! itable. free Home hlcadx of 100 acres are to l»e <l ]T.tZ \r.f j had In tho very Iwwt. dlKtrl'lN, ItfUacr* pre-emptions at fCI.OO ,H * r a,re within certain ureas. • Schools and eliiir<'h«*s In every 3P settlement, el! unit I' nneveelhif. J B °H the rh'liest,wood, water and <Jk /t| building material plentiful. 7fr* *or particulars as to location, low ' 4fe> Hettlern' railway rotes and dene rip *VrT « 1 tivo illustrated j,ar:»phlet, "LB** Heat West," and other in form a \£y *H* tion. write to Sup't of ImwiKra* tion, Ottuwa. Can., or to C'auauian Government Agent. H ' M- W,LLIAMS Law Building Toledo, Ohio . *tr (Uso fttMrow nearest yon.) (3> Bad BLOOD "Before I began using Cascarets I had a had on my face, nnd my food was not digested as it should have been. Now lam entirely well, and the pimples have all disappeared from my face. I can truthfully say that Cascareta are ju<-t as advertised; I have taken onl * two boxes of them." Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 300. 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genu ine tablet stamped CC C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 927 Hay's Hair-Health Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to Its IMaturul dolor and Beauty. Stops its falling cut, and positively removes Dandruff. Is not a Dye. Refuse all substitutes. li.oo and 50c. Uottics by Mail or at Druggists. CBCC Send ioc for large sample Bottle 1 ilfcfc Ph.lo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N J.. U. S. A. S3H3OL LAND SALES in >Jii<ine3ota. 00 ;iml up per acr>*. 15% cash 40 years t-.me 011 balance .it 4% interest Buy a farm home in this prosperous state. Next salesin May and June 1910 l ; or particulars add siVHIEL G. IVERSON. State Auditor. St. Paul. Minn. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHRfIA Rornody for tho prompt relief of Aiithma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Write tor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO, N. Y. is the word tc remember when you need 2 remedy fr CoySHS 6 CBLDS For Small The dress in above illustration is for a Kirl about 12 years old. It is of embroidered net, made up over mer cerized lawn. Tie skirt is finished at the bottom with two ruffles of the ma terial, edped with lace. The blouse has a plaited shoulder collar, also edged with lace and orna mented with little buttons. The yoke is made of bands of valen- AFTERNOON DRESS. This is a smart, tight-fitting prin eess dress in brownish terra cotta face cloth. The bodice has a round yoke of chiffon, and a zouave with sleeve cut in one with it, both being braided and edged with balloon and large fancy buttons. On the hips ihe trim ming is arranged to simulate panels let in at the sides. Chiffon is used for the puffed sleeves, which are set to deep cuffs. Materials required: Sevpn yards 48 inches wide, 1 dozen yards trim ming. dozen yards braid, C buttons Natty Accessories for Liner Suits. The black satin collar, cuffs and pocket lapels which lend so smart an air to a tailored suit of wash ma terial may be made by any amateur who will devote sufficient time to the task. When the black satin pieces have been properly shaped, they should be hand-embroidered or son tache-braided, then stiffened with can vas, taffeta lined, and finally finished about the edges with three rows of machine stitching. As these accessor ies must be removed whenever the coal is to be laundered or cleaned, their upper edges should be equipped with five cr f ! x short loop? of twist which fasten over tiny buttons of the same material as the garment, and attached permanently to it. For Aching Feet. A woman who pins her faith to home remedies before going to a doc tor says she quickly cures herself of the shooting pains in her feet and legs which many women call neuralgia. Kvery night and morning she bathes her feet with strong salt water as hot as she can bear It. She continues the bathing for five or six minutes, then gives a cold -pray and rubs the feet briskly with a rough towel until they are iti a glow. Little Helps. Soften water Heat but do not boil a boilerful of watej'; add two table spoonfuls of lye. U 1 a few minutes a scum arises: remove with a spoon, then add soap and same as for soft water. Perfectly' harmless to clothes and n saver of soap. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910. eiennes insertion, arranged diagonally, and a narrow satin ribbon forms the girdle. The attractive model illustrated is of blue velvet trimmed with bands ot soutache embroidery, which forms the collar and cuffs, the girdle and the border of the skirt. In front are straps bordered with a heavy slip piping and ornamented with buttons of the same COLORS IN SPRING COSTUMES "Pepper and Salt" Seems to Have Eeen Singled Out to Become an Especial Favorite. AH the smart costumes of the spring will be "pepper and salt." The individual taste can choose between the infinite stripes of black and white, the hairline, stripes or checks, or a fine tweed in which the two threads mix. All the Ixindon suitings are in the natty, mannish fabrics affected by the English woman and her spouse. English black and white shepherd plaids, checks and clever stripes with rough threads will he in the lead. The spring worsteds are in the tiny stripes, coming so close together that they are practically gray. For one who takes to mountain climbing, golf, motoring or any out side exercise, the homespuns are the best of all for wear. These, in the imported cloths and In our own home weavings come in sixteen shades, so variety is not lacking. Speaking of fabrics, it is said that a woman's character comes out in the textures she wears. Withal so much depends on the making that the rule cannot be accepted in any sense as fast bound. A rough homespun, made simply in perfect taste, is as dainty as a smooth fabric on a small person. SPREAD IS MADE ELABORATE Pin!< Roses Embroidered on Bed Cov ering Has B-".ome Distinctly Popular. Not only a flowered surface, but with blossoms made by hand. Is th< j latest in bedspreads. Great cabbage roses in rich deli cious pink dotted here and there all over the plain surface of a white linen spread. Not closer than you care to place them, with the embroidery In view, but just so near I hat there will be plenty of pink in evidence, i'ou can do the stamping yourself, If you se cure a single large rose with a leaf and a very little stem and (race it upon the goods. .Mercerized and twisted embroidery cotton—a coarse number —will be your best medium, and Ihe work need not be solid. Skeleton embroidery is effective where there are large petals, and the work should be done in a bold way, so that the result will be de cidedly pink or old rose. Two shades of cctton may be used, with green leaves and stems, or with both of these done in the rose pink. The dropping of this large, loose rose upon curtains and cushions in the same room will not be wasted work. To Give Red Hair a Luster. The red-haired girl should insist upon a pinch of salts of tartar being putin the shampoo mixture each time her hair is washed. This does not act as a bleach or dye, but gives a warm pretty luster to the hair that brings out all Its lights. There is no possible danger of In- Jury to the hair if no more of the acid is used than a good-sized pinch or as much as will goon the end of a knife. The salts should bo kept in a dry place as it is rapidly affected by damp ness. Breakfast Jacket. For a breakfast jacket have Japan ese silk and cut it hip length, with point at the front and straight across at the back. Loose pointed sleeves should be bound with ribbons and a simple neck binding used. Morning jackets are simple and usually con structed of fine silks. ii£S#ABINET jags Wis# UST being happy Is a "ne fine thing to do: I.ooklng on the bright side rather than the blue; the blue; Sad or sunny muslnff Is largely In the choosing. And Just being happy Is bravo work and true. Cooking for Two. Almost all housekeepers start out In getting experience in the eulinary art in cooking for two, but we find few recipes for such a small family. The proportions in all ordinary recipes are made for a family of five or six and the young cook is often at a loss, when dividing the recipe, to get cor rect proportions. The following recipes may be safe ly followed: Bread. Take one-fourth of a cupful of hot milk, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of lard, one fourth of a yeast cake dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of lukewarm wa ter. Put into a bowl and add the yeast. When the milk is a little cooled, so that the plant will not be killed, add flour enough to han dle, then knead until the dough is elastic to the touch. Put back into tiie warm bowl which has been scraped and buttered, and let rise closely covered until double its bulk. Now knead again and make into a loaf, let rise again until double in bulk, then bake in a moderate oven. A perfect loaf of bread should be well rounded over the top, a golden brown in color, a crisp, tender crust, fine crumb and good flavor. Muffins. Cream one tablespoonful of butter, add half a tablespoonful of sugar, one lialf a beaten egg if large, or a whole one if small, five tablespoonfuls of flour sifted with a pinch of salt and a half teaspoonful of baking powder. A Few Don'ts. Don't forget to dry the wash boiler after using it, as if rusty it spoils the clothes. Don't leave stoppers out of bottles, or the cover off of the baking powder can. Don't put hot food into the refriger ator. Don't let the fires burn with the dampers open and heat all going up the chimney. T M / J " WITH the coffee all my years provide! Its chemicals may turn mo green Inside, But all my fears are scattered to the winds When o'er the fragrant pot I can pre side. —Olive Green. Generalities. The juice of stewed cranberries with the addition of lemon and sugar to taste makes a delicious drink. Cover plaster of paris figures with a thick coating of starch and water, let it dry on and the dirt will brush off with the starch. Put an oyster shell in the tea ket tle to gather the lime from the wa ter. Freshen velvet by holding it over a steaming teakettle or a hot iron covered with a wet cloth. This raises 'he pile. If the velvet needs clean ing use gasoline. Delicious sandwiches may be made Df creamed cheese and chopped red peppers, the canned variety. Household Hints. Any piece of woolen wrung out of gasoline makes a good duster, but care must be used to keep it away from open fires. Make croutons for soup by cutting stale bread a half inch thick, butter it well on both sides, cut in half-inch squares and brown in the oven. In serving a poached egg place it on a circle of bread sauted in a little but ter for a change from toast. Table linen may be ruined by con tinued use of a scraper Instead of a brush. The scraper roughs up the linen and breaks the threads. Foods that have strong odors, that may fill the laundered clothing with odors, should not be cooked on iron ing days. Groceries, as well as meats, should bo kept in a cool, dry place. Jot down on a slate or tablet the articles getting low in the kitchen, so that the supply may be kept up. Ever Thus. • "Just my luck," said the man with the grapefruit countenance. "What is it?" queried the tired lis tener. "Well, at one time I thought of studying for the ministry, but I didn't." "What has that got to do with the present high price of meat?" "Well, I didn't study for the min istry, and now I'll be hanged if there hasn't been a big fund left for poor preachers."—Boston Herald. Prayers for King Edward. Bishop Green, of Ballarat, complains that there Is too much praying for the king. "While Anglicans are loyal, we do not want to pray for his majes ty five times in the course of one ser vice. It hardly seems loyal to imply that King Edward needs so much praying for.—London Opion. A WONDERFUL CHANGE. From Daily Wretchedness and Pain to Normal Health. Mrs. R. Crouse, Manchester, la., says:"For two years my back was tweak. Rheumatic pains racked my l»wer limbs, day and night. The ac tion of the kidneys was annoyingly Ir regular. When I started using Doan's 7 Kidney Pills, these troubles soon less ened and the dull backache vanished. The kidneys now act normally and I give Doan's Kidney Pills credit for this wonderful change." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. An Irresistible Petition. "And now, Lawd-uh," a bit ominous ly proceeded square-headed Brother Tarr, in his supplication, "in de con volution dat am gwine to take place soon's 1 meet up wid Brudder Dingford —sneaky scoun'rel wid side-whiskers dat's been up-sllppin' an' up-slidin' 'round muh yaller wife —be nootral, Lawd; dat's all I axes—l'll do de rest! "I has been, as you kin see for yo'- se'f by de church books, a pillah in good an' efficient stan'in' for lo dese many yeahs, an' de tudder gen'leman am a puhsidin' eldah; so I hasn't de brazen statuary, Lawd, to ax yo' to take muh side in de battle. But if yo' kain't help, dess hang off an' be noo tral. Git yo'se'f a comfable place in de shade som'ers, an' sed down, an' yo'll see one o' de peartest fights yo' ever had de pleasure o' witnessin'. Amen!" Airing the Poodle. The messenger boy towed the lead ing lady's pet poodle in front of the big ventilation fan and tied him. "Great Scott, boy!" exclaimed a by stander, excitedly. "Do you want to blow that dog away? Why, that fan is worse than a cyclone." "Naw!" snapped the messenger boy with a pout. "Let him stay there and get aired. That blooming actress hires me two hours every day to air her blooming kihoodle, and 1 want him to get enough of it." What a Trained Nurse Says About Resinol. I get absolute satisfaction from Res inol and use it constantly. One of my patients has bad ulcers for 15 years, and Resinol has helped her more than anything else. She will continue us ing it until cured. I have made some remarkable cures with it. Mrs. Agnes T.O'Neill, Somerville, Mass. The Simple Life. Hungry Guest —Afraid I'm a bit late, but hope I haven't kept breakfast wait ing. Hostess—Oh, I forgot to mention that we're trying the "no breakfast" plan, and feel so much better for it. We do trust it will have the same ef fect with you. PII.KS CI"RED IN O TO 14 BAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is (run ran toed to euro unv cas« of Itching. Hlind. Weeding «»r I'rotrudiug Wlo* in Cto 14 day aor money refunded. 6Uu. The difference between slender and skinny women is a matter of dollars rather than sense. Mrs. Wliihlow'h Soothing- Syrup. Forohlldren teething. softens t he gums, reduces in tJoiuiuiaUui),allays pain,carch wind colic, l&cu botiic. Hope is a fine thing, but it doesn't always enable a man to deliver the goods. I USEE® CASTORIA »ck| For Infants and Children. l CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought <}» A\i?getable Preparation for As- m fe' similat ing the Food andßegula- "Rao-pa +Tift w % jj:k tingthe Stomachs and Bowels of Lilt? JL i'3:™rs.r Sismtms /Jy ?j nessancJßest Contains neither rvp Ay Al/ 'l* Opium, Morphine nor Mineral #\\ iM ! JJJ NOT NARCOTIC |Lu|r (p P,apt ef Old DrSAMEI/m//E# ft Ay 111 7\impjrin Sttd • A 1# \ !(» Jtx ~ \ IJf ■ » I f?o€htll* Smfts • I 1 A _ !>? tei-i-. A *\» In fs« Ste".**" ( f\ l\+ 111 JtJ • Clar'/'ifd Sugar I 11 I l« C j Winkrfmn Ffnvor ' W ■ ■ ifcci A perfect Remedy for Constipa- ill 11 Q fl tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, 9 \| Ij' vv " Ntj Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- 1 Ik/ jjtSj and LOSS OF SLEEP IJ| LAI* SB UP BP [||| Fac Simile Signature of ILL JUJJIJM YEARS Hi* Tke CENTAUR COMPANY. 11111 IV |UU| V jfJ NEW YORK. # ffISHSOIOTIRtt Exact Copy of Wrapper. o .nr«u« COHMHT. new TOHK CWTT. " DISTEMPER ~SC \ 1 fluro cure and }>o(iltlve prerentlvo. no matter bow homcf at any apt aro Infected or I'-Mo JW 5 I ill 1 "expoacd." Liquid, trlven on the tonpue. acta on the Blood and (ilamtt; expels tb« I R' gl~fl pol HOllOUß jrermt from (be body. Cure* Distemper In I>OLTW and Sheep and * holora in \lll\t */£r/ Poultry. Laiyoat \J|\ XWL /V/ and la a fine Kidney remedy. 60c and II a bottle fSand Ho a doaen. CutthlHont. Keep VJOv A'VR Ay v / it. Phow who w! II it for. you. Kreo Douklot, ** Distemper, CUUIM * Cures." Special amenta wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. B c a GOSHEN, INC., U. S. A, WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound Brookfield, Mo.—"Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble J | dates back to ths time that women may expect nature to bring on tliem IT 'NKB the Change of Life. teOS ; / 1 K°t -i bottlfl of u v)I Lydia E. Pinkhum'9 iV Vegetable Com- A r 112 pound and it made m(! better, and J have contin /iff /> /( f'rf lut * use - l um I ' /•?/ '// very grateful to you lam now enjoyinpr." Mr 3. SAUAII LOUSIOKONT, 414 S. Livingston btreet, I lirookfleld, Mo. The Change of Life is the most criti cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this timo invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remem ber that there is no other remedy known to medicine that Avill so suc cessfully carry women through thia trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound, raade from na. i tive roots and heibs. For 30 years it has been curing wo men from the worst forms of female ; ills—inflammation, ulceration, dis placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is lree, and always helpful. The Army of Constipation la Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are X. responsible —(Key v_ they permanently ifl SMi Carters' cure W'^TLE aesf, Indigestion, Sick Headache, SaOow Skin. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE GENUINE must bear signature: PS RH Cures Strained PufTy Anl.lei. f.vm Dl if*, I'oll J\v pa Soros. Wire CutH, ltruisc.H am! 112 j| If Swellings. l,am«»iieMM.ati<t nllay* Yjp iw J'aln «|tuckly without lSHsterinj*, AL removing the nair.orlayinis't he horsa I up. Pleasant to use. &.CU per buttlo. I Before After Horse Hook 510 free, j ABKOKBINi;, JR., (mankind fI.CO an<l ri.OC 1 bottle.) For Strains, (iout, Varicose Veins. Varico- I cele. Hydrocele, Prostatitis, kills pain. YourdruKßist can supply and give references. Will tell you more [ If you write. Manufactured only by ! W. Fa YOINU, I', N. F., 310 Temple St., Spr!n«rfelil, Ir ? 'PP'IIVA Capitalize your brains. Ad w- Jft I ■■ N I vice and book 8 free. Sped- I M I Lll I V alotVrs. Personal Services. Patents advertised lree. B. it. OWES, w aafcington, u. C. VI A Hook and Advice Kit WK. flaaon, frtk ! rR! I Fenwlck It Luwrenre, Wasllin|(toU, I rk u mill I J).C. Est. 4Uyrs. Best reference!*. ' W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 13-1910. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers