I This Space Belongs to Jasper Harris, Opposite Post-Office, Emporium, Pa. i 1 I y "i I UmiwriiiiFiiniitiird'is. Itx tx is.-t aaa: ■OB wmaa Otar New Year I I Introductory | I WE have just finished a wonderfully pro.c- Ipcrous year. One in which all our past sales-records were thrown so far in the rear that it will require the most vigorous and untiring work to surpass them. But work is our pastime and we are going to Your splendid patronage has placed'in creased purchasing power in our hands, the force of which will be felt in the ever increasing values that will benefit every money-wise person in this county who is wise enough to profit by it. I Keep Your Eye on Us all this Year H and Wateli Us Grow. Emporium Furniture Co., J BERNARD EGAN, Manager. Undertaking. | CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906. ' NATURE'S INVENTION On <!c banks ob de Amazon, far away, far Away, 1 Whar Dr. <ireen m'ts August Flowers to dis dav ; Ah picked dose flowers 111 August in ole Brazil, An' aldo' I'sc a Yankee, all longs to be dar still. CJAugust Flower is the only medicine , ( free from alcoholic stimulants) that has ! been successful in keeping the entire j thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus in a 1 normal condition, ami assisting nature's t processes of digestion, separation and ab , sorption—for building and re-building— by preventing AT.I, irregular or unnatural causes which interrupt healthy atul per i feet natural processes and result in intes tinal indigestion, catarrhal affections | (causing appendicitis—stoppage of the j gall duct), fermentation of unhealthy : foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, con ' st i pat ion and other conjplaints, such as j colic, biliousness, jaundice, etc. i 1 (JAugust Flower is nature's intended rcg i ulator. Two sizes, 25c, 75c. All druggist*. R. C. DODSON. I'APER PREPARED BY MR. HEIL MAN. Continued from first Page. thermometer indicating the tempera ture (and there should be one in every school room) should hang about waist high from the floor and at least one foot from an outer wall. Ventilatian. Air is the prime neces sity of life. Food or water may be ab stained from for a considerable time, and if we doubt its purity or whole someness, may discard that which is at hand, and obtain others of different character; but we must breath the atmosphere that surrounds us, no matter what its character, or we im mediately die. Hence the paramount ! necessity of having it pure: A matter )by far too often neglected. Taken, a hundred parts of air, we find that it contains about twenty-one parts oxygen and seventy odd parts nitrogen with small quantities of carbonic acid, moisture, organic matter, etc. By respiration and combustion air becomes impoverished; that is the oxygen diminishes while the carbonic acid, I organic matter and suspended matter j increases. The amount of carbonic acid ! is itself within certain limits, is not so ! material, but it is highly important as i a measure of the amount of organic j matter contained, which is really the i dangerous impurity. Therefore, air j vitiated by respiration is much more j dangerous than when the carbonic acid jis the result of combustion. The j I amount of impurity given off by human ! j beings varies %vith size, age, sex, work ; i etc. Under ordinary circumstances it ; I amounts to about six cubic feet of I carbonic acid per head in ten hours, j l This would require about three thous- | I and cubic feet of fresh air per hour per ! | head for its proper purification. The j ' subject of the supply of fresh air j !to the school rooms, especially of! S the county, receives scarcely any | practical attention by those having the j matter in charfie. It is commonly j ! thought that the rooms are well warm 1 ed, every requirement for the \v§ll be ing of the scholars met. In reality the too much heating, without the corres ponding supply of pure air, increases j the child's dangers to all corts of dis- j i eises. In furnishing the supply of j ' fresh air it is also important that it be i | done gradually, and without direct i I draft. Heating! apparatus of various j 1 designs have beeu devised for drawing | i fresh air from outside the building, ' and distributing it warmed and puri fied throughout the building, which I should be installed, in someone of their j various modifications, in every school I building. It is encouraging to note I that the most progressive and intelli j gent of our educators are showing j more and more a disposition to accept | the verdict of sanitarians that the con | struction, lighting, heating,ventilation I and drainage of a school building I MUST BE THE BEST REGARDLESS OF j COST, and that in the end the expense I is significant as compared within the incalculable saving injsickness and loss ' of life. I CLEANLINESS: Filth is one of the j prime factors in the production of and propagation of most epidemic dia< I eases and devastating plagues as well as many individual disorders. Every | square inch of surface of every school j room and its furniture should be first ! thoroughly scrubbed with soap and j water and then gone over with u dis ; infecting solution at least twice each year. Every good housekeeper recog | nizesand practices this principle. She I intuitively appreciates its importance ! without any elaborate process of I apriori reasoning. This is just as im- I portant for the child in school as for the child at home. The old darkey preacher recognized and taught the | need of cleanliness when he told his ! congregation that "de files and de bugs nevah roost long on mammy's soap dish." It is equally important that all out- ; buildings and play grounds receive j like attention. We might here with | profit go into some undesirable de i tails, but let this allusion to j them awaken those in authority to j appropriate action. While the various i disinfecting solutions, gasses, powders j and the like are exceedingly valuable, I and should l>e frequently and judici ously used, there is no one of them, nor any combination of the different ones, that can take the place of, or equal in effectiveness, perfect cleanli ness. They are mere adjuncts to cleanliness for all hygienic purposes. Personal Cleanliness: This is highly important and should be religiously insisted upon. Clean hands, clean faces, clean bodies, clean clothes, clean words and clean actions should be the rule not the exception with every in dividual in every school. It should therefore be the duty of the educator whether director or teacher to realize the great need of and insist upon the educating the children both in the knowledge and in the need of obtain ing and applying knowledge on this i great subject. We owe it to every child to teach him the plainer errors of living which bring disease and death When in the home and school the known principles of sanitary science are inteligently applied, we may expect a great diminution of sick ; ness, suffering and premature deaths, and a corresponding increase of lon gevity, moral purity and physical happiness. Mental Hygiene: Contrary to the popular opinion, studions habits, even hard study, are not injurious to th"e general health. Rather, in well regu lated schools, wherever a part of the laws of health are moderately observ ed, and where mental pressure is not pushed beyond its proper balance with the physical being, the average health of the students will be found to be above the same age out of school. There is at our disposal only a definite quanity of energy. This is transferable to some extent, and if used in one direction it is lost in the other. The law applies to the whole being and may be seen in both the physical and mental life. In order that the mind may be developed, even 1 where that alone is had in view, proper j symetry between mental and physical 1 must be scrupulously maintained. The entire being must be considered as a whole. The brain not over stimu lated at the expense of the body, nor phyical training forced beyond due | bounds. j We can go further and declare that | the same laws which control the nutri tion of the body in general apply to | mental food and growth, and since the | physical is prior in order of develop ! rnent to the mental, reason would seem j to demand that we grant it a foremost ! place in care, as if this is soundly kept the mental, which is so largely depen dent upon it, will naturally and more easily attain to its highest excellence. I Some suggestive writer has said "the | lirst requisite to success in life is to be ; a good animal," and Herbert Spencer ; fittingly adds "and to be a nation of | good animals is the first condition of I national prosperity." It was Archi- Ijold Maelraen who said "mind and i body should be viewed as the two fitt j ing halves of a perfect whole, designed ! in true accord mutually to sustain and | support each other; and each worthy j 1 of our unwearied care and unstinted j 1 attention, to be given with a full faith and reverent trust that He who naked us in our two fold nature made them compatible and harmonious. Their fitness each for the other lies in the fair nurture of both and their mutual culti j vation. I have but briefly touched upon a j few of the most saliant points of this j great subject. To discuss it in its full -1 ness requires volumes. If I have suc ceeded in making prominent its im portance this paper will not have been in vain. May this body of intelligent citizens, the school directors of Cameron county, in whom is vested almost absolute school authority, rise to the situation of proper school hygiene, and see to it that the boys and girls, who are being prepared in our schools for the future responsibilities of individual and nat. ional life, be surrounded with the ad vantages that advanced sanitary science aud hygiene have demonstrated to be beneficial and practical, and re ceive in return from these boys and | girls, when they have attained to j maturity, this grateful applaudit. | Gentlemen ! you were magnanimous | in spirit, you loved your kind, you j were thoughtful for their welfare, and I were faithful to your trust. Had It Bad. HAINES CITY, FI.A. Philips Drug Co., Warren, Pa. j Dear Sirs, —December 25, lliOl, was ' taken with what physicians pronounced AIUSC I 'LA 11 It'll Kl' M ATISM. I had it bad. 1 took as 1 thought, ! every kuown remedy, paid out enough money anyhow. I was entirely helpless j for nearly eighteen months; about that ! tiuie saw your ad in The National Tri bune; sent for a bottle, then sent for another, then another; aud now I am out jof the medicine business entirely. I : give Crooker's Rheumatic Remedy the credit of curing inc. I can heartly rec ommend it. 21 Dec Mm. I. K. Tow EH. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet muse. Ali the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf Just a little Kodol after meats will re lieve that fulness, belching, <»as on stom ach, and all other symptoms of indiges tion. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to perform their functions naturally. Sold by It. C. Dodson. Special Low Rates. To all points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia, February 15th to April 7th, 1906. Round Trip Homeseekers' Tick ets on special days. Write at once for information and maps to W H. Allen, Traveling Agent, Wisconsin Central R'y, t>*2l Park Bldg , Pittsburgh, Pa. 48-13t. Painting and Papcrhanging. I desire to inform the public that I handle as fine a line of wall paper samples as there is on the market, and will be pleased to show you the same. I am also prepared to do all kinds of house painting. Give me a call. 50 C. S. LARRABEE. A Handsome Picture (Size 10x14 Inches) Given Away. THE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY PRESS never does things by halves. When il announces that it will give away a fine picture in colors each week, it means something. It is true that this great Sunday newspaper gives each reader a handsome color picture faithfully reproducing the work of the World's greatest masters. Yau will not be disappointed in having your newsdaler or carrier deliver a copy of THE SUNDAY PRESS to your house. THE SUNDAY PRESS always gives its readers the best of everything. You can ill afford to miss it. Remember the picture is free only with THE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY PRESS, and as the enormous demand for this newspaper is greater and greater each week, we warn you to give your dealer your order to-day. 51-3t. The Best Physic. When you want a physic that i.s mild and sentle, easy to take and pleasant in effect, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price cents, livery box warranted. Get. a free sample at L Tagsjart's drugstore and try tlieiu. John E. Smith, Sterling Run: Cruni Bros., Sinnamahoning. C. B. Howard & Co., have the only large stock of shingles in the county at , the present timo. RED CEDAR from the Pacific Coast and WHITE CEDAR from Wisconsin. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics euro diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by neting directly on the SICK PARTS without loss of time. A. A.) FEVERS. Conge*! I OHM. T nil annua- CURES ) ilniiM. Lung Fever, Milk Fever. B. n.|SPlt\l\fi, Lanicnc.i, Injuries. CURES ) IllieuiiiatiHni. C. IKORE THROAT, Quinsy, Epizootic. CURES > Distemper. 8M»} WOIIMB ' E. K.M'OI'GIIS. Colds, Influenza, Inflamed CURES ) Lung*, Pieuro-Pneunionla. P. F. I COLIC. Bellyache, Wind-Blown. CURES ) Diarrhea, Dysentery. G.G. Prevents MI6CAItHIA«E. M."M (• KIDMCV BI.ADDKR DISORDERS. I. I. )SKI\ DISK \»J-: <. Mnr.Br, Eruptions, OUBE3 i llccm. (imhr, Fares . j. K. 111 \D uoMirrrov. -<NPIN K COM, CURES ! liidigextlon, bto:MICH S( UICUI'RN. 60c. each ; Stable Case, Tea Specifics, Book, Sc., §7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of prico. Humphreys'Modlclno Co., Cor. William and John Streets, New York. BOOK MAILED FREE. tjjj CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS H M Best Couph Syrup. Tastes Ccod. U j rg Use in time. Sold by druggists. Eg, JJB3ZEDA2QQA22IGI £ IB—B———— g^—»—9^j Fire Sale fluclionl Friday and Saturday, Feb. Sth and lOlh S AFTERNOON AND EVENING. We must sell our entire stock of fire damaged Hardware to the highest bidder. Remember this is your last chance to buy at your own price. Remember the place and the date. All damaged goods must go, on account of the fact that our building goes into the hands of tlie contractors for re building. This is a Genuine Peoples Sale. Marry & Coppersmiih Co.. I THE DIFFERENCE. I Between T H K EC per cent, and FOUR per cent, there is a differ ence of SI.OO on every hundred dollars iaveated--proportionatc on other amounts. WHO GETS IT7 You should receive (or your funds the highest interest return consistent with absolute safety. No question about that. This bank, founded in 18*52. has contagiously paid interest on Savings and Tune Deposits und Certificates of Deposit FOUR PF.R CENT., and interest is compoundrd twice yearly. Its Careful, Capable, Conservative man* H affement combined with its great financial H I Strength, having A«sot9 $15,000,000.00, B guarantees security. Non-residents of H Pittsburgh can transact their business H with convenience and aafcty by means of H BANKING BY MAIL 1 f-illy explained in Booklet C. P.. mailed I free to those desiring u safe and profit* B5 able investment for savings or surplus jy funds. Wfi»«• f»ii a copy today ■ PITTSBURGH I BANK FOR SAVINGS | OF PITTSBURGH, PA. j t—— '1 11 i VpTc ffl L CA S H ; I PRICES | AT 10. B. Barnes' I 112 POPULAR FAMILY GROCERY ) } STORE. -? \ | j SPECIAL BARGAINS j \ EVERY FRIDAY 112 | s WE KEEP ONLY THE PEST V } n. B. BARNES £ Allegany Avenue, £ , £ 'Phoneßl. 112 The Great Headache Cure, Bromo- Pepsin •• Note The Word Pepsin. 99 i PIID CQllcbdarlie, liuligi'xlioi' Kcnoiisius On the Spot. Xo Opinlt'N. Absolutely Harmics*. Alt Druggists', 10c, 25c, and 50c. L. TAGGART, Emporium, Pa. 4-ly. Schedule iri Lffect Nov. 26, 1905 TKAINS LEAVE EiWHORIUfI. For Harrifcburp, Philadelphia. Haitimore ami Washington, 8:10 a. in., week day*; 12:10, 3:15. 10:.'i0 p. m.daily. For Renovo K: 10 a. m. 112 12:10, 3:15,10:30 p.m. daily. For Wilkesburre and Scranton, 8:1" a. in. week days. For Erie and intermediate stations: 10:30 a. m.. 4:23 p.;m. daily. For Clermont, Falls Creek, Red Dank ami Pittsburg, 10:30 a. m. week days. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM JUNCTION ForßuiTalo: 4:06 a. m.and 4:15 p. m.daily. J. R. WOOD. Passer Traffic Mur. W. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Grn'l Passenger Agt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers