AFTER SUFFERING ONEYEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has mado ..... . me a well WOmaH, v* 1 • and I would like to Hi! tell the whole world iiJgSBB®l«lg3i of it. I suffered 'OSe iff i| from female trouble lifSg —. /jjiii; and fearful pains in SitW my back. I had the \j O r.i, best doctors and j? / they all decided that I had a tumor <s > * n addition to my 7 female trouble, ana \ / advised an opera- _Vl tion. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mado me a well woman and I have no moro backache. I hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia E.Tinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me."—MRS. EMMAIMSE, 833 .First St., Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of tho thou sands of grateful letters which aro constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lvnn, Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkliam, of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free. AHIIIII or Morphine Habit Treated. BIU 8 0 H l&fl ree trial. Cases where other B| Ull gWH remedies have failed, specially ■ ■ •Pill desired. particulars. Lt. R O OONT&ELL. EalU ftid. 400 W 23d 8t . HewTork SURELY NO PLACE FOR HER In the Presence of Such Magic There Seemed But One Thing for Maid to Do. Prof. Percival Lowell, the eminent Martian astronomer, said in a recent interview in N'efc York: "The Martian canals are not Pana ma canals. The word 'canals,' you know, really means 'lines.' It shouldn't be taken literally, as the servant girl in Boston took the parlor magic. "An amateur magician in a Beacon street house was going through his tricks while a maid passed in and out with refreshments. "The magician was reading letters placed under a rug as the maid brought in a tray of lemon ices. "'What is this?' a spectator asked. " 'That is B,' the magician an ew ered; and, sure enough, his answer was correct. "The maid looked with astonish ment at the letter which had been | hidden under the thick rug. She ; turned her gaze on the handsome young magician who had read it. | Then, setting down her tray of ices. ! she hid her rosy face in her hands and ran out of the room. "'What's the good o' me clothes?" she cried." An Unusual Attribute. Little Johnnie who cannot pro nounce S, has been frightened into keeping out of the attic by tales told by his nurse of a dreadful ghost that lives in the dim recesses under ths eaves. The other day he was over heard to say confidentially to a small IVlend: "Wc'ic got nn old gho't up In our attic!" To which his friend, much Inter ested, responded; "Do he butt?" Easy for Him. Tommy' Mother- Why aren't you a good lioy, like Willie Bjones? Tommy lltih' lt'.< easy enough for him to be good; he * sick most of tho time Philadelphia Keeord. HARD ON CHILDREN. When Teacher Has Coffee Habl*. "Best is heat, and best will ever livi When a person (eels this way about Pot; turn they sre glad to glva testimony for the b-mfit of other*. A s«hoo! teacher down In Miss. my»; "1 had been a toffee drinker ktnc« my childhood, and the last few }»-.trs it bad injured me wurlously. "One <■ i p of toffee tak* n at break last Mould caube m«; to betouie so nervous that 1 tould scarcely go through with the day's ditties, and panted by deep depression of spirit* slid heart palpitation, I aui a tea. her by |»role ,!o«. and *h«n und> r th« influence of collets had to »'r ißtit. cro*.tt«»a when tn the »■ it«»,i room "When ml kin, 'hiji with my physician, he »uk«* ted that I try made U enrefully « . rdiint lu illr«c- UOM. touud it e*tt „r 4i.d t>owrl*lim«; fjrla* eft. u.. .My it. roui n< iluap P*IW •• 1 not irrtttinti Wy iuy pu p!l». lit* »e. U.ed lull »,f »>«»•(»(*•• i.M4 my heart tumbled m« »><• u«n««r Wellvtll#, • 111 I k*-. * l'h> n> • slltaiM «»» trt.r, «»4 t*M el burn** talrf **t. RAISING DRAFT HORSES IS PROFITABLE BUSINESS Practical Breeder Gives Some Good, Sound Reasons Why Farmers Should Pay More Attention to Them. A Fine Type of Percheron. (Bv .T. P. IH'MIRK.) ] The horse for the farmer is the , draft-bred horse. He is the horse that , can be raised by the common farmer with little trouble and expense, lie is j in reach of almost every farmer in the | country. It is a profitable business on , the farm to raise a few good colts. I say good colts, for it is just as easy to raise good ones as poor ones. It is just as easy to raise good horses a3 good cattle or good sheep or good hogs. It does not pay to raise poor ones—leave that for the other fellow. The farmers that raise good stock of any kind are the men that se lect good sires. The men that, have j good herds and good flocks are the | men that select pure-blood sires from j one or the other of the several pure , breeds and stick to the breed of their j choice, if in cattle it is Shorthorns in a few years his herd is ail the same j type and color. If it is Angus or Herefords, the re- : ' suits are the same. If this is true of j cattle and sheep, it is certainly true j of the horse. Fellow farmers, select a j sire from one of the pure breeds of | , draft horses—Percheron, Shire or Bel- j gian—it matters but little which i breed. lt is only a matter of choice to the breeder himself. Be sure that the sire is a good individual. Breed just such mares as you have. The better the dam the better the result. Always breed their produce to a pure-bred sire of the same breed. In a short time your mares are all alike and of the same type and dispo sition, ail bearing a family resem blance. You will not have the disposi tion of a broncho in one and the trot | ting horse in tiie other, but you will j have a class of horses that are easily j handled, easily fitted for the market | and an every-day market at home and i abroad. You need not spend any extra time | and expense in looking after buyers; ! 'tie buyers are always looking after j this kind If tiie) get a wire-cut or blemish they are the kind that are ' : useful to keep for any kind of farm I : work. A good mare with proper care J j will do just as much service on the ! j farm and raise a colt as will a geld- ' | ing. and you have the tolls for the j keep. Never allow the colt to follow the ' dam when in harness at work, as the I colt will do much better if left in the j bain, and the dam will be b(UI r off ' j without the colt. Ciive the little fel low some oats and bran In its trough; j it will soon learn to cat and forget its ! i dam. A colt Is easily w » »n< d. and If j MARKS FOR IDENTIFICATION RKjM un RIGHT LEFT RKJH t iXf 11 ;. - ' 6 '-'\ p-' 13^^ p- - -p- 9 14^jp«k ji J n a A jm. 10. ... 15 ViV j[L 16^ Th«* »l tltSMfrsjiii »Im»h» t. • j ot m »rl •« •h. <1 I! »t |< till*. t» ni I til* n n| faliii i« tuuv hi- Mil n« .i t> »•> •n< < «l !***••* h h* In Nw t, ttiut Uy (Itttti l> Nutlba »» nIMiWN t* S'.i • 3iw N *wf» fr'.irju t*r«** A t" I < :>n k »i*> pmHrr !•«»«« ii nt*y i»« rtl Nv«t> ImM *'*•! *M« * * i»t.. .»l.t 4l» «> » U {»*»».■ l< • ■ '<•«!» *• ■ |<l k«|>l ft Il'w «!.»(# #kh b lit* J «• fm lidlflh <t, ImIKI Ili fe- v-i tl) .»g CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910. proper care is taken it will not stop growing until it is matured. Breed in this way and in a very short time it will be almost impossible to raise a poor colt. Look at the farmer who breeds one year to a draft horse and the produce afterward bred to some cheap mongrel. His horses in ten years' breeding are no better than when he began. The price of service fees should hardly be considered. It is the matured horse to be considered. It costs as much to raise a low-priced horse as to raise a high-priced one. It is all in the breeding. Always use a pure-bred draft sire— a better individual than the dam—and then you are sure of gaining. Select one breed or the other and stick to it and you will come out ahead and be 011 the right road to success in the horse-breeding business. COW IS KEY TO SUCCESS To Compete With Olcotnurgarine Makers Dairymen Must Study to Produce Mutter Cheuply us Possible. Liberal feeding does not produce profitable results unless the food is of the proper kind. Successful dairying depends on good cows and balanced rations. If dairymen expect to compete with the makers of oleomargarine they must study how to produce butter as cheaply as possible. Until consumers are educated to eat butter at high prices they will turn to the substitute at about a certain price for real but ter. It Is estimated that one pound of butter is the amount one person who is not obliged to restrict his appetite will consume in one week. It is also estimated that for the 85,000,000 peo ple in this country we produce only about &0,000,000 pounds of butter in a week. If you had grown a few tons of mangels last year they would have come in handy during the winter just past wouldn't they? Now is the time to think about mangels for next year. They are easily grown nnd are heavy ylelders. Selling whole milk to a cheese fac tory is selling the fertility of the farm out of a can. Feeding this milk to hogs, minus the butter fat. takes nothing fioin the farm, for a ton <»i ; butter fat is worth only about "5 cents , as a fertilizer. u.uIMK. It p. to t»>»l 1t,.'.. !" kfin\Tt^T y j in U « Wti&i WOMEN'B ILLS. Many women who suffer with back ache, beariug-down palri, beadachea and nervousness do not know that these ailments are usually due to # trouble with the kidneys. Do an'B move the cause. I was bent double cretlons were pro fuse. My feet and ankles were badly swollen and I had headaches and dizzy spells. Six doc tors treated me without relief and I finally began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A DIFFERENCE. "This pie,* said ho, "is not at al^ Like mother used to bake;" His wife's remarks, however, wer* Like mother used to make. BABY'S SCALP CRUSTED "Our little daughter, when three months old, began to break out on the head and we had the best doctors to treat her, but they did not do her any good. They said she had eczema. Her scalp was a solid scale all over. The burning and itching was BO severe that she could not rest, day or night. We had about given up all hopes when we read of the Cuticura Remedies. We at once got a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and one bot tle of Cuticura Resolvent, and fol lowed directions carefully. After the first dose of the Cuticura Resolvent, we used the Cuticura Soap freely and applied the Cuticura Ointment. Then she began to improve rapidly and in two weeks the scale came off her head and new hair began to grow. In a very short time she was well. She Is now sixteen years of age and a pic ture of health. We used the Cuti cura Remedies about five weeks, reg ularly, and then we could not tell she had been affected by the disease. We used no other treatments after we found out what the Cuticura Remedies would do for her. J. Fish and Ella M. Fish, Mt. Vernon, Ky., Oct. 12, 1909." "Show Me Another." Soon after twins had arrived at the home of a prominent dry goods mer chant recently the proud father led his son Richard, aged four, into the room to see the little strangers. The father first pulled down the covers and showed one of the babies to his son. He then walked to the other side of the bed and exhibited the other twin. Richard gazed at the two for a moment with a noncommittal look on his face, atul then demanded: "Show me another, papa." Understood the Sex, His Daughter—Daddy, you were twenty-five when this was taken, weren't you? Why, you might have rat for it yesterday. Her Father —M'yes; your mother's own daughter. Well, well, you'll find It on the table, 1 think. His I laughter—Find what, daddy, darling? Her Father -The checkbook, my own lamb. sioo Reward, $lOO. | Til.' nadara of thU paprr will !><• pleaant to Irara that Ihtf l* nl ietUil «»i • <ir*a<li<| «tl« that » bjui I. « n ih i' t-» curr m 1% I it* >!«*»•>. «i a thai i« CvUrrh it» •» < aUrrli « .rt* is tin- only ihmhUv# 1 turf now kt><»» 11 to th«* inMi' U fraternity t at . r rh bflnu 4 coimtit ,tio'w»t dtrteu*#. reqmr«"» eoAititu* t» . ! I • < i. t n. It* - teruaUy • 'U»w «lir« •» > o ihr atul u>u<" ii i §nrfa -i if th<* i»y»t«-m. Uirr#*l»y tnti tU« tunmlai ... patkra* flr« rftft by I»«»t■ <ln* up th» t < •'#t»tutlo« an! u»*l»t -i ti.rf h 1 111 ♦!.- in* * <*k l"he pro|>ri«-t <r* hiva » tu . li fdh h n curative- putters ibat tb«*y offer On* II >rtii I» ari f- r any <%•« (bat II !*jmi to ! §ur« t ' r ti ' of i^iiiK.iMgh A-K3r. . t 1 riilM \ .it to. 1'»;««io, O Hot*! bv all I'f itoiist* laat Ha.i » family I'l (or coiat ii>*t I iti. At the Funeral. **ll«* iii*M Imm ii not only a tiiinUt* r, I but an . ti I tor." M Yuti iltiti t Fay' I'h« ii hi« thuiici'v j j of gluing f«» h ,4Vt*n urt.' t*ve» M •Nil, 111 tltttlirtHi t»r to j h**uv« i» urn mil quit* KOO*4. It** * tin •tJitur only it nbtul tlnu- uiH j j i iiiMigh tti muk< it itii tv< ri thiiiK j ur«- Dttro fur liiformition, ".Nil tiiiUiHiimuii v, until I# know itlt utMmt t*v» r>ht»i> * bulii.**#/* * M rv|»ii*««l Mi •« i*u> hum "HU* em*** \ut tUUut ttinrry u c»?i 4 fuller/* Itt I I'M t v 1 m \ , i , ( l» lu KM I v 11, all .• | I tmuiv _ /y' original and genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of M Senna, known throughout the /j world as the best of family laxatives, / / for men, women and children, always f| / has the full name of the California Fig || ||f I Syrup Co. printed on the front of 1111 l I every package. It is for sale by all \ leading druggists everywhere, one , \ \ size only, regular price 50 cents I r i'lSpA per bottle. The imitations some- M&yp'W \ times offered are of inferior quality and do not give satisfaction; Glorious Colorado No one can say he has seen the world until he has seen *'Colorado." Write for the books that picture and describe it Electric block signals—dining car meals and service "Best in the World" via the Union Pacific "The Safe Road" Ask about our personally conducted tours to Yellowstone National Park For full information, tickets, etc., address E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co. Omaha, Nebraska DEFIANCE COLLEGE DE^S CE A real college of the highest grade. A college that gives yoti standing in the educational world, with the preat UniverHitleS", Public School Men, School Uoardn, etc. Graduates lu demand. DEPARTMENTS EXPENSES Oolloßtat*\ Academic, T«»acher*\ Manual Training, Board. II 75 per we«»!:; Uooin rent, 7!ic to 91.00 per Engineering, Commercial, Music, Art, Elocution week. Including the light and heat; Tuition and and Domestic Science. regular Incidentals. 9*6 00 for the full year. Description of a Mountain. "Jimmy," said the teacher, "what Is ' a cape?" "A cape is land extending into the ( water." "Correct. William, define a gulf." "A gulf is water extending into the j land." "Good. Christopher," to a small, eager-looking boy, "what is a moun tain?" Christopher shot up from his seat . so suddenly as to startle the teacher, and promptly responded: "A mountain is land extending into the air." Doctors Know Soap. Ask your family physician what he thinks about a laundry soap that is made of borax, .•ocoanut oil, clean tal low and naphtha. He'll tell you such a soap will be cleansing, sterilizing and antiseptic. That means it will not only make your clothing sweet and clean,but that if will also save you from the dangi-rs of contagion that lie in com mon soap*. Rasy Task map Is the only onw that would ftll his prescription. I.eve ta life, lie who bus love Is I truly rich; !»<■ who hath non<* Is poor indeed I.iff with lovu Is eternal.— Krlr km. \ pr« i lous thing Is all lite more, prei town to us If It has be«-ii won by WANTtQ H s ' Your Liver is Clogged up That'* Why You're Tired—Out e! Sort*-—Have No CARTER'S LIVER PILLS JMMJA 1 They do J&msxsr VITTLE th'ii duly, VIVER Cui» Spills. Caattip*- ■■■fl ieutaoi, hidigcitiaa, aad Sick SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE GENUINE muM bear signature: If J French way. IM pouted, f fz£ M*f*TTT'li&W chatnoiM like paper tsjfvA ftsf «'arr> In pnrne. (lave a cool, * elvety «*<»n» |dei* lon \V V W UKKI VNV T1 M 1 K«movri moisture and ' *»l»iiif M Hutige paper lit mium iiitri a ttiiittii «»f natural eoltir I.tT Is• H» »\S Y«»r Write at om*9 »|»et*lf\ing I . u . 1 . . 1 w« win mall II in |>l tin ro\i-lo|<f It and umll tm 'jth' ill i*i.ln i»r iitiitiiix, or; put in en*«*l«»|»« a».«l mail it l»a« k to u». Or, If pr*feri»*»l, wc will Utall >«* i 1 wry umalt »au«i>ltf »t< olutely fier, L\ FmNCiSA CO.. D«i»t. 4. LOUISVILLE. Sticky Sweating Palms after fitklog salts op oathartlo »«i ri did » >l4 ever nottco that «i ary all y -ne fetfliug the (>alms of your hand* sweat and roltrt in jmr mouth Catliartica inil> hiiivo by nwi »tluf your howdi Mn h hit «i| hurt Try a t'AHt '\- KKT an I »< •> ho* inui li « a»)» r tho jolt la duMO bow UiUch heller f. ■ I Ml CAM AKHT» w • lull fa* a *«k • (Kan IMI itl ■: >u |it|ta »ll«l tm iks w ,fM W4 j» k»««» a m .utk. DELAWARE FARMS II I I A UiH I I Na. %i % 1 «»Ui), Ml 1 ! W N w Ci tVtLANU, HO. IS- 191(1. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers