THE CAMERON COUNTY PRE&S ESTABLISHED HY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, X 866. V.OL. 41. DEATH'S DOINGS. ■MI O'DAY. Michael O'Day, aged G9 years, died in Buffalo on> Monday. His remains were brougbt>togmporium on Tuesday, being met at Jun9tion by undertaker Laßar and several old friends. Inter ment was make in Catholic cemetery. Deceased left Emporium many years ago. SCHWEIKART. Our citizens were greatly bereaved on Monday on receipt of the sad infor mation that Mrs. Philip Schweikart aged 30 years had died suddenly on Sunday at Wafcogo, W. Va , where Mr. Schweikart was employed as book keeper by the J. R. Drooney Lumber Co. Deceased leaves a little daughter only a few days old. The remains, ac companied by the grief stricken hus band arrived in Emporium this morn ing and were taken to the home of Mr. P. Schweikart on Third street. The funeral will be held this i Thursday) afternoon from the Presbyterian church at two o'clock. The death of this excellent young lady, who was greatly respected by all who knew her, is a terrible shock to her friends. H. 11. Cloyes, Gen'l Manager of the Drooney Lumber Company, accompan. ied Mr. Schweikart to Emporium, to render every aid possible. •** COLLINS. In our last issue we mentioned the death of J. H. Edgar Collins, formerly of this county, at St. Vincent's Hospit al, Cleveland, on March 3rd, aged 48 years. Mr. Collins was a son of the late Reuben Collins, of Huntley, and will be pleasantly remembered by many of our citizens. He left this county twenty years ago and located at Cleve land, being employed on the Couneaut and Bellevue Division of Nickle Plate R. R., as Supervisory builderof bridges. While superintending some work he was stricken on the head by a heavy timber, the accident taking place Jan. 23rd, causing an abscess to form at the base of the brain. His funeral was j held from his late residence, being at- i tended by his family and relatives. Miss Mattie Collins, Supt. of Cameron j county schools, was faithful in her at- j tendance upon her injured brother and j spent moat of her time at his side from the time of his accident. Our Huntley correspondent, "J. P. S." sends us the following: Mr. Collins was born in Driftwood, Jan. 29, 1859, and for some years work ed as bridge carpenter on the P. & E. division of the P. R. R., later he ac cepted a position with the Nickle Plate railroad at Cleveland, and by faithful service he reached the prominent posi tion which he held to the ttime of his death. Mr. Collins was well known and highly respected throughout Cam eron county, as he was also at his late residence, and his loss will be deeply felt. He is survived by a widow and two daughters, also by one sister, Miss Mattie M. Collins, of Emporium, coun ty superintendent of schools, two brothers, B. J. Collins, a prominent lumberman of Huntley, and Asa C. Collins, of Conneaut, 0., an engineer on the Nickel Plate railroad. The fun eral was held at the family residence, West Hudson street, Cleveland, Tues day, March sth. The remains were interred in Lakeview cemetery. The floral offerings from the officials and employees of the Nickle Plate were beautiful. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of the entire com munity. Deceased was a member of K. (). T. M., and the Forresters. Home-Made Catarrh Cure. Any one can mix right at home the best remedy of its kind known. The name "Cyclone" is given to the follow ing prescription, it is supposed be cause of its promptness in driving from the blood and system every vestige of catarrhal poison, relieving this foul and dread disease,no matter where located. To prepare the mixture: Get from any good pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid fix* met Dandelion, one ounce Com pound Kargon and three ounces Com poui;u byrup Sarsaparilla. Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. This is a harmless, inexpensive mix t ure, which has a peculiar action upon the siminative tissues of the Kidneys assisting them to filter and strain from the blood and system all catarrhal poisons, which, if not eradicated, are absorbed by the mucous membrane, and an open sore or catarrh is the re sult Prepare some and try it, as it is the prescription of an eminent catarrh spe cialist of national reputation. For Sale. Three residences singly or in double; also all the vacant lots and store build ing on Fourth street. Termt to suit purchaser. 3-tf. R. SEUEK. The Garnishment Bill. Chas. Diehl, Secretary of the Camer on county business men's association attended the meeting at Harrisburg last Thursday, comprising a large num ber of business men from all sections of the state. The delegates appeared before the House of Reprcsenatives Judiciary General Committee, urging the passage of the Garnishment Bill, presented by the retail dealers of the state. Mr. H. D. Burlingame of Altoona (tormerly a resident and na tive of Cameron county) made the leading address on behalf of the asso ciation. We are permitted to publish Mr. B's addres«, viz: 1 represent the Merchants and Business Men's Association of the City of Altoona. Our citizens are represented in vour honorable bodybyW.H. Irwin. Our city has about 75,000 population consisting largely of mechanics and laborers in the employ of the Penna. K. R. They receive thtir pay once a month. As the average laborer spends his money soon after receiving it these pay-days being so tar apart there is a big de mand for credit. These cognitions have forced us to the much deserved, but most unenviable reputation, of being a great credit town. Where there is much credit given in business there is correspondingly much loss. The losses of the retail merchants of our city by dishonest customers alone is estimat ed at $. r >o,ooo per yea r. The loss is not only a direct loss to the mer chant but a loss to the honest laborer who pays his bills. The merchant who sells for cash un dersells the merchant who gives credit, hence the laborer who has to.have credit is obliged to pay more tor his goods to in part repay the losses oi the merchant through dishonest customers. You might work out a theory that the credit merchaut gets enough more than the cash mer chant for his goods to pay for the losses suetatu ed by the credit system. It is a condition not a theory that confronts us but if this theory be true then the honest wage earner has to pay the entire amount lost by merchants in their deakngs with his dishonest co-worker. Human nature Issaid to be the same the world over. Thelawsot cause an effect, supply and de mand, of nature, and of health, are the same, and bring he name results in Maine as in Cali fornia, in Ohio as in Pennsylvania. uarnishee laws that have produced good re sults in other states will bring good results in Peuna. The secretary of the Ohio State Board of Commerce, in a speech before the Penua. State Board of Trade in this city, a lew months ago, said it was estimated that a million dollars had been saved to merchants in hi* slate since the passage of the garnishee bill. This bill toe are asking you to consider and make, a laic. It is intended to protect the merchant, men honest, and not cripple the wage earner in supporting himself and family. The moral effect as has oeen proven in Ohio will be greater than the amount of collections to be computed in dol lars and cents. With such a law upon our statue books employ ers will insist upon tneir employees paying their honest debts rather than be annoyed by attach ment proceeding. Wage earners will, at least, arrange to pay the small amount of 10 per cent, on their obligations rather than t«> bear the extra expense of legal proceeding and the personal em barrassment caused by the same. A correspondent to tbe tirucery World lias this to say of a similar law which wu- recently enact ed in yew York Stale: "(irocers and market men have invoked the garnishee law against so many employees in the various ci'.y departments of New York and Brooklyn that Comptroller Aletz is losing pat ience with the "dead beats," as he describes the delinquent debtors, lie has accordingly seut a ' circular letter to departments calling their atten tion to the subject. He says that the extra work of making deuuetions from the salaries of the employees in order to satisfy the claims ot the tradesmen is adding unduly to the burdens of the finance department and he ask seuch department head to warn employees to pay up or run the risk ol losing their joos. Comptroller Met/, is a man of a determined character and is noted for the vigor with which he has attacked a number of abuses in municipa business. The way that the garnishee law oper ates iu this case bears out the prediction of prominent grocers, made when th#*act was pass ed. Since the law has gone into effect it has been said that its greatest benefits are in its deterrent effects because employees are not like ly to try to beat the grocer if they know that their employer does not like to be forced into the position of a collection agency." All merchants are resonable and considerate. Competition in -business alone ; s a sufficient guarantee to the unfortunate tbr Vy will not be oppressed by such a law. * merchant's success depends upon fair tr to his cus tomers. The Penna. Stat ,'„fTrade, The State Retail Merchants .ation, every com mercial organization *e state, every merch ant, every honest r sarner demands this law and are represente . oefore you to-day. Is there a single reason why you should not make a favorable report upon this bill and give it your active support until it is made a law? Panama Canal—Erie Canal. Machinery is digging the Panama C'anai a thousand times <|uicker than the shovel dug the Erie Machiuery produces the L. & M. Paint at times less cost tor labor, than if made by hand. The L. & M., gives the best job in the world, because L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M., White Lead and makes L. & M. Paint wear like irou for 10 or 15 years. It only requires 4 gallons of this cele brated paint and 15 galli ni of Linseed Oil at (JO ets per gallon, to paint a inodcratl sized house. If any defect exists in L. & M. Painte j will repaint house for nothing, j Hold by Harry S. Lloyd, Emporium. Experienced Caterer, j Any one) wishing assistance in pre | paring dinners, parties or catering ; should nive me a call. I will take full j charge and assume all responsibility. I Give me a call. Mns. E. ROBINSON. 112 One door West of Dan'l Downey's | residence, Fifth street. 51-tf. How to Remain Young. To continue young in health and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Me ; Donough, (ia., did. She says:"Three bottles of Electric Hitters cured uie of chronic liver and stomach trouble, cotii j plicated with such an unhealthy con dition of the blood that mv skin turned red as flannel. lam now practically 20 years younger than before 1 took Elec tric Hitters. I can now do all my work with fuse and assist in my husband's store." Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c. One good room to rent. MRS BAHDWKLI., and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTKß. • C St -r • • • EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1907. The Value of Courtship. In the latest number of one of the magazines published by the University of Chicago Presa there is a valuable discussion of social duties relating to the family. Speaking of the value of courtship the writer says: "Courtship is made all the more frivolous by the j current mode of speaking and thinking of divorce. If marriage can be lightly | dissolved, then a mistake in selecting j a wife or accepting a husband, it is j imagined, will not prove very serious. But a courtship which does not mean fidelity for life is like a rose with a j worm eating out its heart like a tree j growing in scant soil. The very idea i of divorce, covert under all the protes- i tations of undying devotion, and only i endangers the stability of marriage, ; but degrades courtship itself and tt rns : the solemn vows of lovers into a heart- I less hypocrisy. A tacit lie lurks in every word of affection, and robs the happiest and sweetest moment of all the fresh bloom of sentiment. The very phrase "trial marriages," vecently made popular, is rank poison. Mar riage of criminals are all "trial mar riages," as those of brutes and savages are. Even a hint of descending to those nether regions for a rule of lite is a disgrace and degradation. "In the stage of courtship wise and good young women have great educa tional power. Let us have one genera tion of young women sensible and self possessed enough to think and to re ject from all friendly companionship young men who are intemperate, un clean, * * * profane, course; and the next generation, if not so numerous, would reflect more luster on the re public. The woman who marries a man to reform him has taken a viper to warm at her heart. The son of a mil lionaire is likely to imagine that he need not be virtuous because he can gain the hand of a good woman on ac count of his riches. Tho divorce courts are witnesses of tragedies arising from such blunders on both sides. Alimony is a poor substitute for the happiness of a rational marriage." Base Ball. At a meeting held at St. Marys, March Oth, the following officers were elected for the Tri-County League: President, W. G. Bauer, St. Marys; Sec'y, H. M. Kinsel, Kane; Treasurer, E. D. Mumford, Emporium. There will be a meeting of the citizeus on Thursday evening, March 14th, at City Hall for the purpose of electing officers of Emporium team. E. D. MUMFORD. Eggs for Hatching and Chicks for Sale, Buff Wyandotte Eggs for hatching. Satisfaction guaranteed with every set ting. Eggs, |2.00 for 15; §3.50 for 30; $5.00 for 45. Chicks, one to seven days old, 25c each, $2.75 doz.; seven to fif teen days old, 35c each, $3.75 doz.; one month old, 50c each, $5.50 doz. Cash must accompany all orders. CIIAS. A. JNEWTON. To Rebuild. Mr. W. H. G. Walker, Supt., of Cal der Brick and Coal Co., returned yes terday from meeting with his company also filing bids for large orders They expect to have the damage caused by fire rebuilt as soon as possible before June Ist. This will be good news to our citizeus for we could ill afford to lose such a valuable industry. Honor Roll. The pupils of the Shippen School who have an average for the sixth month of 95 per cent, and over are: Carl Zimmer, Katherine Kreitner, Edna Zimmer, Eva Panting, Ward | Zimmer, Mildred Zimmer. RUBY A. HEIDECK, Teacher. March 11, 1907. Special Offer. Until May Ist, 1907,1 will give with | every dozen of my $4.00 photographs— j one 16x20 premium enlargements. Mr. j Lee Welsh will call on you in the near | future with| tickets. Please secure j tickets from him. ; 3-2t. W. G. BAIR. Give us a Trial, j V fair trial is all we ask. When we say there are none better at any price we mean just that. BRACE UP. —Not your feelings this time, but your clothes. ZERO MARK. —Here we keep the fig ure of profit around tho zero mark so closely that it gives eompetion a chill. 2-tf. BEDARD THE TAILOR. Serious Fall. lion. J. C. Johnson is confined to his residence from the effects of a quite serious fall, a few days ago, upon the icy walks. He struck his head on the hard ice and otherwise shook up his system. Dr. Smith is attending him. Subscribe for the PRESS, and read t he county news. Odd Fellows Reception. There was a large gathering of Odd Fellows in Emporium last Thursday evening, the occasion being a visita tion from the Grand Encampment of ficers, who came to Emporium while making a tour of the state. The fra- ; ternity turned out in good numbers and cordially greeted the Grand Patri- ! arch, Philip J. Fetter, Grand Warden, ■ Fred C. Hanyen and Grand Sentinel Wm. Cowles, all of Scranton. The evening was pleasantly passed, the visiting Patriarchs having joined, in fact took charge of and conferred the lioyal Purple Degree in a highly pleas ing manner. After lodge adjourned (10:30) all repaired to banquet room of Presbyterian church, where a delight ful banquet was served by the ladies of the church. Around the several tables good fellowship was kept up until after mid-night, the toosts being many and pertinent to the occasion. Odd Fellow ship, now numbering the largest in membership in the United States, con tinues to grow, doing much good with the millions of dollars they dispense every year. A delegation from Driftwood and Sinnamahoning lodges attended, re turning on mid night flyer. "A Thoroughbred Tramp." A good laughing performance may be expected at the Emporium Opera House, Friday, March 15, on the pre sentation of Elmer Walters' successful western play "A Thoroughbred Tramp". This piece seems to have sufficient strength to live indefinitely. The play has been seen again and again only to find each succeeding season more prosperous. To Rush Thompson the tramp portrays a ruined jealous husband who has misjudged the actions of wife in her attempt to save his sister. The piece contains a pleasing hero and heroine, the ever scheming gambler villian a chick soubrette and a popular Dutch Character; the scenery of which there promises to be an abundance. It is said the scenery adds much to the success of ths play. Teachers' Local Institute. The Local Institute held in this place on Fri. day and Saturday, March Ist and 2nd, was ftill of interest as well as profit to all who' attended. The Friday evening session was very well attended. The speakers for the evening were Mr. W. H. Howard. Prof. J, J. Lynch, of St. Marys and Prof. Geo. E. Zerfoss, of Couders port. Mr. Howard spoke of the unwise expendi ture of the state funds, and of the necessity of having our representatives men of strong char, acters and trained intellect. He said that edu cation, as the means of producing this kind of men, ought to be our first consideration. Mr. Lynch talked on "Applied Psychology." This was a most interesting talk, especially to the teachers present, because now even the least en. lighted teacher recognized the fact the principles of Psychology must form the basis of successful teaching. Mi*. Zerfoss' talk on"The Home as a Factor in Education" was of interest to both teachers and parents. Our Saturday morning the first subject for dis. cushion was that ot "Self-Government." The discussion was opened by Miss Hoflman of the hmporium schools. Miss Hoffman brought out and emphasized the fact that self-control is a first essential to the control of others. Our aim, she said, is to control without repressing, to lead the pupils ense of right and wrong to its high est development. The subject was then discus. sed informally by other mombers of the institute I The following ideas were suggested: The aim ot ; all educaflou is to teach self-control and self-con. fidence. The best way to obtain the results we wish, iu this line as in any other is to encourage, suggest and expect the very best that is in the pupii. The second subject "Keeping Pupils Busy" was discussed by Mr. R. R. Williams, of Driftwood, j and others. During this discussion several very ! interesting ideas were brought out and treated I with; the subject of manuel training, that is j raffia weaving and paperfolding, in the primary department; the Batavia system of supervision and teaching; and a plan for having an extra ; class room where backward pupils might be sent ■ for special help. I The subject of "Physical Education" was very fully discussed and illustrated with a class of little folks, Miss Heilman. Miss McCloskey, ot Driftwood, then read a very interesting paper on "Grumblers in School Work." These grumblers she divided into three : classes; the parent grumbler, the pupilgrumbler, and the teacher grumbler. Thes first usually the result of misunderstanding is one of the ever present trials of a teacher which must be endured as gracefully as possible; tho second; I often an outgrowth of the first may and ought to : be cured; the last presents a more formidable preblem. A teacher, who is a grumoler may sometimes cure herself. If this impossible she should choose some other profession. Miss Brooks read an excellent paper on "Char, acter Building." rhe Institute then closed wita an informal discussion on "Th u Winning Qualties of a Good Teacher." It may be interestieg to not some of these as they were suggested: Good Looks, A Good Voice, Tact, Neatness. A Good Digestion, Ability, Preparation, Truthful ness, Good Sense, Profession of Spirit, Loyalty, Politeness, Confidence, High Ideals. The entertainment consisting of music and recitations, for both seasons, was furnished by High School pupils. For Sale. One meat wagon for sale. Call on Wm. Hackenberg, trustee for Geo. H. Gross & Co , bankrupt. If you want a suit that suits, try I BEDARD THE TAILOR. 2-tf. For Sale. Side board, ten foot extension dining room table and six cane chairs, all oak. Inquire of MRS. D. W FELT. 4-tf. Watch for Beauties. Chas. W. Rishcil, of Hon. Geo. J. La- Bar's furniture house went to Philadel phia on Tuesday to purchase a new line of carpets and rugs. Business Men's Meeting. Cameron County Business Men's As- j sociation will hold a special meeting at Council Chamber, Thursday evening, March 28th, at 8:15 o'clock, every member attend. Piano Tuning. W. B. White, of Warren, Pa , will be in Emporium on Wednesday, March 20th Tuning orders will be received at Lloyd's stationery store. 4 2t School Directors Convention. The School Directors Convention of Cameron county will be held at the Court House, Emporium, on Saturday, ! Mareli 23rd. A full attendance of! directors is expected. MATTIE M. COLLINS, County Supt. WHY THEY DO IT. Bradford Era. Journalists should not be blamed if they persistently advise their read ers on correct modes of living. The readers are always telling how they would run the newspapers if they had a chance Attending U. S. Court. District Attorney J. P. McNarney, Cashier T. B. Lloyd, Hon. Josiah How ard and others went to Scranton to day as witnesses in the Youthers and Crawford suit in U. S Court. Massage Vibrator. E. D. Blinzler has added to his tonsorial establishment one of Dr. Arnold's Massage Vibrators and is now ready to treat your face or head. It is great Try it. Wide Awake. Tho West End general supply store of Chas. Diehl makes another bow to the public in this issue. See what this great emporium of dry goods, grocer ies, etc., has in store for you. Printers ink is what tells and the PRESS reaches the people in all parts of this and ad joining counties. "A Thoroughbred Tramp." You need not make a trip to Colo rado for your health if you go and see Elmer Walters' "A Tborougbred Tramp" at the Emporium Opera House, Friday, March 15. This season Mr. Walters is making a feature in this pro duction of the fast moving train in a rain storm which he helped bring into popularity many years ago and it is said the scene in the third act is a mar velous attempt at realism. The piece has a well written story and the fun is fast and furious. NOTES OF INTEREST. Watch Bedard's window for lates Spring suitings. 2-tft. Get busy! Goto Bedard the Tailor, for your spring suit. 2-tf. Board and room with use of bath for two young men. Inquire at Newton's store. Mrs. 11. R. Manett, of Brockport, Pa., is visiting in Emporium this week, guest at New Waruer. R. Seger & Son make a fresh bow this week tc their patrons, the occasion being their spring opening. Mr. N. Seger has been spending a few days in New York purchasing new goods. He was there in time for the big storm. Obituary poetry is only published at one-half rates—five cents per line. Were it not for this rule we would be flooded with contributions. Kindly take notice. The Seaford, Del., postmaster was instructed to lock the office door and keep out the crowd that annoyed them while changing the mails. How would this suit Emporium? Have you read John Edelman & Son's "ad" in the I'RESS? DO SO and call on him for fashionable merchant tailoring. Mr. Edelman and his ener getic son will do all desired to please you. For Catarrh, let me send you free, just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm that gives instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars 50 cents. Sold by all dealers. For Sale. New Milch Cow for sale. Apply to 411. F. G. JtTDD. , TkkmS:, 42.00—51.501N AD # VAN(JK. THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY, Raiu or SIH . SUNDAY, Fair. ABHETN First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close of business March iS. 190". $816,607.85. A bank account enables you to pass over pt r jods of sickness without embarrassment. De positing five silver dollars on payday is tlmfH ness. Interest paid on certificate ol'deposits DR. LKOX REX FELT, DENTIST. Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa. Opera House, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15 ELMER WALTERS' Western Laugh Provoker "1 ThoroiighM Tramp" Best play of its class. Pathos, Solva tion, Comedy. Attractive Scenic display. Painstaking company. Prices, 75c,50c and 35c; Children, 25c. Seats on sale at H. S. Lloyd's. Woman's Home Companion Pennsylvania contributes the winner of the first prize of $1,500 offered by the Woman's Home Companion in itn prize cover design competition recent ly concluded. Earl Stetsor. Crawford, the Pennsylvania artist whc heads the list of five prize winners, wan born in Philadelphia in 1887. Hf> studied under Whiltler, Bougereau, Ferrier aLd Puvisde Chavannes in Paris, and wasa pupil of the Pennsylvania Academy Qf Fine Arts. He is also the author of "The Gentler side of Whistler." Mr. Crawford's specialty in art work ?n muraljdecoration. The prize cover competition held by the Woman's Home Companion oifer ed cash prizes aggregafci n g §3,500. The jury,consisting of Sir Casper Pardon Clarke, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art; Robert; J. Collier, of Collier's Weekly, Will H. Low, Alex ander W. Drake, of the Century Maga zine, and I. H. Chapin, of magazine, awarded the follown: follown: First prize, $1,500, E. Stetson Craw ford; second price, SI,OOO, Louise Con; third prize, SSOO, H. C. Wall; fourfh prize, §250, Blancho Greer, and fifth prize, $250, Herman, Pfeifer. More than four thousand designs were sub mitted during the competition, a nam ber coming from England, France. Japan, Canada and the West Indies. The competition was conducted cn extremely simple lines, there being no restriction as to sex, nationality or creed. The number of colors and tho medium of expression were left to the artist, the only stipulation being that each design should be made In proper proportions to reduce to the magazine cover size of 10 inches by 14J inches. Louise Cox, whose design won tho second prize in the contest is the wife ofKenyon Cox, and is a painter of note A pupil of the National Academy of Design, Mrs. Cox received the thir.d Hallgarten prize of the Academy, and also won a bronze medal at the Paris Exposition, lUOO, silver medal at the Pan-American Exposition and a medal at the St. Louis Exposition H. C Wall and Herman Pfeifer, win ners of the third and fifth prizes re spectively, are pupils of Howard Pyle and Blanche Greer is one of the newer artists whose work is forcing recognt- - tion. The Woman's Homo Companion'? i cover design contest is notable, inas j much as it affords the first instance i where a single prize of $1,50 lias beer I offered for similar art work, Eye Specialist. ! Prof. W. H. Budine, tbe well knov/c j Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. y., : will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa., March 16th. If you can't see -veil or have headache don't fail to uall and see Prof Budine, as he guarantees to cure alt such cases. Lenses ground and fitted in old frames. Eyes tested and ex amined free. All work guaranteed. Incubator and Brooder for Sale 200 [chick brooder and HO egg in cubator. Inquire of Mrs. E. S. Cop persmith. "Preventics" will promptly check a cold or the Grippe when taken early or at the "sneeze-.-tage". Preventics curf seated cold as well. Preventics are little candy cold cure tablets, and Di Shoop, Racine, Wis., will giadly mail you samples and a book on Colds free if you will write him. The sampler prove their merit. Check early Colds with Preventics and stop Pneumonia Sold in 5c and \iJc boxes by all dealers NO. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers