ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VOL. 41.
Municipal Ownership.
(Kane leader.)
From the days of the beginning of
the municipality the qnestion of muni
cipal ownership has been a conspicu
ous one. Endless argument has been
offered on either side, but it all resolves
itself down to two things, just as pri
vate ownership does, and these two are
the ability to acquire and the ability to
Operate.
Probably the first is the more im
portant consideration for the ability to
acquire is defined by certain legal re"
strictions. To buy takes money or
credit, and the law limits the amount
that a municipality may spend lay
limiting the amount it may collect from
the taxpayers. The question of opera
tion is a different one, for as the results
of operation are not gauged
by any fixed figures the balance sheet
tells, and nothing else dees, of the
ability of those operating.
Municipal ownership is usually de
termined in the smaller communities
by the ability to own. It stops there
because only a few of the communities
have the ability to own any but the
barest necessities. The average Am
erican community is growing at a rate
that prohibits the outlay of money for
even what is constantly needed and
not often obtained.
With most American towns muni
cipal ownership of anything but the
school houses and such wholly pub
lic property must be a dream of the
distant future because the munici
pality cannot pay for anything else.
Warren is now discussing the wis
dom of owning its water works. Pitts
burg, with municipal water works, has
one of the worst water supplies on
earth. And Pittsburg is spending mil- !
lions for betterment. South Pittsburg
has private water supply and is
110 worse and no better than the public :
supply of the north side of the Motion- i
gahela, where the bulk of the city lies. !
Dußois has a satisfactory water system
in the public plant, and so has Brad- ;
ford. Possibly Warren may have,
should it get the plants now owned |
privately Clearfield is trying for a
public water system and cannot raise
the price. Some towns can provide
the money for public water works,
public light plants, public conveniences !
of various kinds, and some t hat have \
such operate them successfully while !
some do not.
The question of public ownership,
where the funds are available for the
purchase or construction of public
conveniences is a debated one. Some
arguments favor public ownership, and
some do not. The most forbidding
argument is the inability of public ser
vice to secure efficient men under the
electoral or appointive plan. Politics
plays too many favorities. Where
good men can be had and kept in place
without polities making public service
the victim of political graft no doubt
municipal ownership of many things in
small communities is wise, for the
small community is nearer to the public
heart, and therefore to honesty and
efficiency than the community is.
Probably the water plant of Bradford
or Dußois is operated more efficiently
and economically than the water plant
of Philadelphia or Pittsburg.
Municipal ownership of anything,
even to a street lamp, has something
to be said on each side. In Kane the
principal thing is its cost, and cost of
maintenance, and how much money
can be realized from taxation. For the
present it is enough to be patient and
see what the new assessment is going
to land the revenues of the borough.
After it is settled as to what the in
come will be, and what expenses are
necessary from that revenue it may be
possible to entertain the ownership of
light and water plants. But the first
municipal ownership in Kane should
be that of some more paved streets and
sewers, school houses, fire equipment,
and things of that nature that are not
supplied by private enterprise.
Teachers Examinations.
The Cameron County Teachers' Ex
aminations for 1907 will be as follows:
Sinriamahoning May 21
Driftwood, May 22
■Sterling Run, May 23
Emporium, May 24
Emporium, June 28
Teachers examinations in Theory of
Teaching will be based on the Heading
Course. Examinations will begin at
8:3') a. m. Directors and patrons are
requested to be present at the examina
tions.
MATTIK M. COLLINS,
12-2t County Superintendent.
For the Farmer.
Call at the Emporium Machine Shop
for Bowker's fertilizer and printed mat
ter giving directions how to use same
to get best results for grain and
tubles.
7-tf. EMPORIUM MACHINE Co.
Kev. Mr. Hunter Married.
Rev. Mr. J. M. Hunter, Rector of St.
Marys Episcopal church, was married
at Youngstown, 0., on April 22. The
Rev. gentleman having many friends
in Emporium we clip the following
from the Youngstown, (Ohio) Tele
gram:
"The first largo wedding to be cele
brated this year in St. John's Episco
pal church took place at high twelve
Tuesday, when Miss Grace Clair Green
wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De
■ wayne Greenwood, of Girard, became
; the bride of Rev. John Merritt Hunter
1 of St. Marys, Pa.
"Rev. Cortland Whitehead, Bishop
I of Pittsburg, performed the ceremony
| assisted by lie v. Abner L. Frazer,
rector of St. John's. In the bridal
j party were included the maid of honor,
| Miss Marian Hunter, sister of the
| bridegroom, the best man, which office
was filled by Mr. Harry Greenwood, of
| this city, the bride's cousin, and four
ushers: Mr. Paul Greenwood, Mr.
Fred Greenwood, cousin of the bride,
Mr. Henry Hunter, brother of the
bridegroom and Mr. Dewayne Green
wood, Jr., the bride's brother.
Mr. Hunter, who is rector of the
Episcopal church at St. Marys, Pa.,
was formerly a resident of Warren,
Pa. He is an A. 8., of Harvard, an
M. A., of Columbia and took a course
in the Episcopal seminary in New
York city. His bride, who is well
known in this city, her father having
at one time been superintendent of the
public schools, is a graduate of Raven
and is also a Dana Institute girl. The
wedding presented many handsome
details, not the least interesting of
which was an array of handsome gifts
at the home of the bride, the young
people having been remembered very
generously in this regard."
"When We Meet on That Beauti
ful Shore."
We have just received a copy of a
very delightful and pleasing sacred
song and chorus called "When We
Meet On That Beautiful Shore," com
posed by Samuel H. Speck. This is
certainly one ot the sweetest home
songs ever published. It is especially
suitable, and adapted for the home,
church and choir use, being also nicely
arranged as a fine quartette for mixed
voices. Retail price, .50 cents per,copy.
OUR READERS will receive a copy
post-paid by sending 10 cents in silver
or postage stamps to The Globe Music
Co., No. 17 West 28th street, New
York.
Doctor Bard well is a Republican all
right, make uo mistake about that, lie
is of the same brand as the President
of the United States, that is one who
believes in a fair deal. Givethe Doctor
another show. *dv
Dancing Class.
Mr. Frank Gilson, of Corry, ban or
ganized a large dancing class and start
ed Friday evening, April 12th, at opera
house, to be given every following
Friday evening until further notice.
Professor Gilson is very proficient
in the art of dancing and will
guarantee to teach any one, old or
young. .Lessons from 7:30 to 9:00,:
assembly Irom 9to 12. Good music.
Thursday evening this week and
next, owing to other attractions hav
ing engaged the opera house.
Admission, gents, 50c; ladies 10c; all
lessons 25c; lady scholars free to after
dance- gentlemen scholars 55c extra.
lOtt JOSEPH BIRNNSI®E, Manager.
To Extend Road.
The Pittsburg Post says: "So quiet
ly have the engineers worked that rep
resentatives of competing lines have
lailed to make any headway in block
ing the plans of the Buffalo & Susque
hanna people. None except the clos
est business associates of the Good
years fcave been advised ae to the plan
for extending that road, but it is no
longer a secret that the new line will
enter this district, and it is generally
believed that the inspection of Mr.
Goodyear and several capitalists will
result in definite action being taken
shortly. Mr. J. W. Lynch lias been
appointed as General Inspector of the
B. & S., a new position. He will make
his headquarters in Galeton."
Memorial Services.
Memorial services for J. H. Beadle
will bo heid on Sunday afternoon, May
12th, at three p. m., in theElkton Pres
byteriau Church, Dagus Mines, Pa.
Rav. J. H. Graybill and a number of
neighboring paßtors will participate in
the service. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all of Mr. Beadle's friends to
be present on this occasion.
For Sale or Rent.
Sterling House, opposite depot, Sterl
ing Run, Pa. Inquire at City Hotel,
Emporium, Pa. 11-tf.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WKßSTKß.
E.YTPOKITJM, PA., THURSDAY, MA Y 9, 1907.
'
The conjuring act given by Prof.
Hurd, as one of the features of the
Grand's vaudville program this week,
is among the hits of the performance.
Not all of Hurd's tricks are new by any
means, but the magician, who is good
looking, has a way of performing
them that catches the fancy of the
spectators. There is nothing of the
stereotyped conjuror about him; he is
refined, graceful, uses the best of En
glish and avoids the old-time "patter"
of the slightof-hand man. His trick
with the wax baud is the best thing he
does. The hand is placed on a piece
of glass, which is suspended in the air,
and the uncanny little affair raps on
the glass in answer to his questions, ef
fecting some surprising results.—lnd
ianapolis Sentinel.
At Emporium opera house, Friday,
May 10th, 1907, Benefit of Emporium
Base Ball Association.
Epworth League Convention.
The fifteenth annual convention of
the Williamsport District Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held ir. the First M. E.
Church at this place, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, May 15th, 10th
and 17th.
The members of the local organiza
tion are sparing no efforts to make the
occasion an abundant success. It is
their desire to make the coming con
vention the greatest one evei held in
this district, in regard to interest, en
thusiasm, attendance of delegates, etc.
It is estimated there will be more
than a hundred delegates in attend
ance, as neariy all the Chapters expect
to be represented.
The presiding officers of the Conven
tion have secured the services of sever
al of the most prominent speakers to
address the convention, among them
are Morris E. Swart*,' Clearfieid, Pa„
Dr. Don. S. Colt, of Rochester, N. Y.,
and Dr. Thomas R. Thoburn, of the
First M. E. Church, of Erie.
Mr. W. H. Stevenson of Lock Haven,
a regular chorister, will have charge of
the musical part of the program at the
several sessions.
Wednesday evening the League will
hold a reception in the ■church parlors
■for the visiting delegates.
The members of the local Chapter
■extend a hearty invitation to every- '
tiody to attend all sessions of the Con
vention.
ft'ipe Old A ge.
Our old friend M. Blodgett of Sinna
mahoning, celebrated his 71st birthday
last Tuesday, hale and hearty, and the
respect of all neighbors. In a letter to
ye editor, the veteran soldier, and Odd
Fellow as veil, says:"l came into thic
world bare footed and to.day I own
three pairs of shoes, so I am a little
ahead. Next Saturday, May llth,l9oT,
I will be married fifty years. This is a j
long time to work in double harness j
without any breaks in the running 1
gear." The PRESS ami all old friends |
extend heat'ty greetings to the veuer. ]
able pair.
New Dental Office.
Dr Henry W. Mitchell has purchas
ed the practice of Dr. A... B. Mead and
took possession of the dental offices,
Monday, May 6th. Dr. Mitchell was
formerly of Buffalo, N. y., and conses
to Emporium will recommended. We !
predict for him a large and successful
practice. The genial Dr., was a PRESS !
visitor yesterday.
Gone to Texas-
Judge Geo. J. Laßar, W. If Cramer ;
and Jas. J. Creighton left on Tuesday
for Texas to be absent three weeks.
They are negotiating the purchase of i
some land.
Free Samples of "Preventies" and a
booklet, on colds will be gladly mailed !
you, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine,
Wis., simply to prove merit. Pre
ventscs are a little Candy Cold Cure
tablets. No (Juinine, no Laxative,
nothing harmful whatever. Preventics
prevent cold—as the name implies—
when taken early, or at the "Sneeze
Stage". For a seated cold or La-
Grippe, break it up safely and quickly j
with Preventics. Sold by all dealer».
Program of 15th Annual Conven
tion Williamsport District,
Epworth League.
i
To be held in the M. E. Church, Em
porium, Pa., May I.sth, 16th and 17th
Wednesday Evening.
7 o'elcck—Song service.
Anthem by the Choir.
7:3o —Welcome,
Re". N. E. Cleaver, Convention Host
Response, Dr. T. S. Wilcox,Presiding Elder
8:00 Address, Rev. Morris E. Swartz, Clearfield
Thursday Morning.
6 o'clock—Sunrise Meeting.
8.15 to 9:l3—Bible Study. Song service
8:15 to 9,4s—The Epworth League a Training
school, Rev. R. J. Knox, South Williams
port.
9:45 to 10:45-Discussion, The Epworth League a
Spiritual (actor in church life, Rev. E. H.
Wallace, Austin.
10:45 to 11:30—Bible Reading vs Bible Study, Rev.
B. H. Mosser, D. D., Pine St., Williamsport
11:30—Appointment of Committees and an
nouncements.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:45 to 2:ls—Song service.
2:15 to 3:oo—The Child and his experience; the
child and the church, Rev. T.A.Elliott,
Cross Forks.
3:00 to 4:00- Four papers on World Evangelism,
la) Why the young people of to-day must
study the groat missionary movement,
Miss Ethyl Anielye Weisel, Mulberry St,
Church, Williamsport.
(h) What this great movement means to
the home church. Miss Grace Keefer,
Grace Church, Williamsport.
c) What this great movement means to
the nation that know not Christ, Miss May
Messinger, Watsontown.
td> Is there any doubt as to the outcome?
Miss Blanche Shuler, Pine St., Williams
port.
4:00~One minute reports from Chapter.*.
Thursday livening.
7:oo— Song service.
Anthem by the Choir.
Solo-Fred R. Heilman.
8:00 -Address, Rev. Don S. Colt, D. D„ Rochester
Friday Horning.
8:15 to 9:oo—Bible Study.
9:OU to 9:4s—Get out of the Ruts, or new light on
the work of the tirst department, Rev. D.
M. Grover, Epworth Churc.i, Jersey Shore
9:45 10:30—Recreation vs Pleasure Seeking,
Rev. J. E. Weeks, Hi jh rtt,, Williamsport.
10:30 to 11:30-
Friday Afternoon.
1:45 to 2:oo —Song service.
2:00 to 2:4s—Christian Citizenship, Rev. J. E
Skillington, Renovo.
Solo—Mrs. N. E. Cleaver.
2:15 to 3:15-The forei guer within our gales, Rev.
Carl V. Drake, Elimsport.
3:15 to 4:3o —Address, Dr. n. R. Bender, Trinity
Lock Haven.
Friday Evening.
B:4s—Song service.
Anthem by the Choir.
7:ls—Address, Rev. Thos R. Thoburn. D.D., Erie
Concrete Walks.
E. C. Bubb and Daniel Shugart have
formed a co partnership for the laying
of concrete walks, steps, etc. Esti
mates furnished on work and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Attended Court.
The following attorneys from out of
town attended the session of court this
week: Geo. R. Dixon, E. H. Baird,
Fred H. Ely and Fred McF&rlin, Ridg
way; S. H. Olassmire, Coudersport; E.
R. Mayo, Smethport; I. S. Hickok,
Towando, Pa.; T. C. Hippie, Lock
ifiaven.; E. J. Jones, Bradford; A. N.
Orandell, Coudersport.
Mountaineer Ejection.
At the last regular meeting of Moun
taineer Hose Company, No. 1, the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, J. M. Davison; Vice President, F.
IF. HilKker; Secretary, Guy A. Klees;
Treasurer, Dr. L. R. Folt; Foreman, R.
E. Talis; First Assistant, Hugh Minard.
Many young men feave united with
the Mountaineers, making the member
ship strong in numbers and brawn.
Electric Arch.
The members of the Emporium Chap
ter of the Epworth League will erect
an electric arch over Fourth street
from the M. E. Church to the
iaun6ry on the apposite side of
the street. Mr. Thos. W. Hun
ter lias painted a banner with "Ep
worth League" and the word "Wel
come ' inscribed thereon, interspersing
a»e letters will be electric bulbs of dif
ferent colors, obtained from the
Novelty Incandescent Lamp Company.
Mestws. F. R. Ileiicnan and J. H
Beck have been working the last week
running the wires from the Presbyter
jan church down to the crossing.
The Political Pat.
Henry liudlam has circulated a peti
tion tc have his name placed on the
democratic primary election ballot as
one of the candidates for County Treas
urer. His paper has been quite freely
signed yet hints are thrown out that ho
must not have the nomination. One !
of the democratic machine must be j
supplied with a job hence the mau will |
he uncovered on Friday, for the |
slaughter. His front name is I. K. ;
Hockley.
Monument to the Bucktails.
Hon. Josiah Howard recently intro
duced the following measure in the
Pennsylvania legislature, and secured
its favorable recommendation by the
House appropriation committee. We
believe the measure will pass finally.
The following is the bill introduced:
AX ACT.
Making an appropriation for the erec
tion of a monument at Driftwood,
Pennsylvania, to commemorate the
embarkation of theßucktail Regiment.
WHEREAS, General Thomas L. Kane
embarked his famous Bucktail Regi
ment at Driftwood, Pennsylvania, in
April one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-one upon rafts of their one con
struction to hasten their arrival at the
imperiled State Capitol and
WHEREAS, This regiment by its
loyalty and bravery on all its battle
fields won national reputation and un
dyidg glory and
WHEREAS, The survivors of the regi
ment have preserved a veteran organi
zation ahd propose to erect a monu
ment to commemorate their embark
ment upon the waters of the Susque
hanna at Drittwood, Pennsylvania,
therefore
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Sen
ate and Home of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania tn Gen- j
eval Assembly met and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, I
That the sum of two thousand five
hundred dollars be and is hereby ap- j
propriated for the purpose of erecting
a suitable monument in Driftwood,
Cameron county, Pennsylvania, to
commemorate the embarkation of the
Bucktail Regimen tin April one thous
and eight hundred and sixty-one.
SECTION 2 That Colonei E. A.
Irvin, F P. Kirk and William H.Rauch
are hereby authorized to select the «ite
for said monument and surpervise its
erection and the Auditor General is
hereby authorized upon the approval
by him of sworn and itemized bills to
draw warrants upon the State Treasur
er for not exceeding the amount of
said appropriation.
At the reunion of the Bucktails at
Driftwood the matter was suggested to
erect a suitable monument near the in
tersection of Bennetts Branch and
Driftwood streams, the spot agreed
| upon being at or near the embarkation
of Gen'l Kane's Bucktails. The old
boys are delighted to know that our
worthy Representative is heartily
working to secure the appropriation.
Court Called Off.
Court was called on Monday, Hon.
Harry Alvan Hall President Judge and
Hon. Geo. J. Laßar, Associate presid
ing—Associate Judge John McDonald
absent on account of illness. Consid
erable business transacted. Court ad
journed to-day.
Church Completed,
The alterations and decorations have
been completed at M. E. Church and
services will be conducted their next
Sunday. Last Sunday afternoon the
Sabbath School marched from the court
house to their new room, 229 in a body.
Fell Through Bridge.
Tlieo. Hackett found a man, who
gave his name as Leßoy M. Wagner, of
Emira, N Y., a broom maker, who fell
through the railroad bridge opposite
the Reynolds property. He claims to
have a wife and child at Cooks Run.
The unfortunate man is confined in the
lock-up.
New Offices.
Large, handsome and commodious
offices are being finished for Sinnama.
honing Powder Co., in Keystone Block.
The entire second floor will now be
used by the two powder companies—
the Keystone and Sinnamahoning.
Marvin Boy Found.
i The remains of th j Marvin boy was
found last Saturday, one-half mile from
his home, by a farmer while gunning.
It is evident that the child wandered
from home and fell into a pool, dieing
' from exposure. The body was buried
on Sunday. Dr. Marvin says he will
leave the farm this fall.
Brick Ice Cream.
Everybody's Ico Cream Parlor, next
j door to post office, is prepared to furn
| ish on short notice, plain and fancy
j brick packed ice cream. All orders
| delivered.
i 12-2t. J. B. MEISEL.
Alumni Reception.
The Alumni of Emporium High |
School, will give a Reception to the
Senior Class, Friday evening, May
17th, 1907, at the Opera House.
MYRTLE GREGORY, Sec'y. |
Piies get quick and certain relief from I
Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please 1
note it is made alone for Piles, and its j
action is positive and certain. Itching, ,
painful, protruding or blind piles dis- !
disappear like magic by its use. Large
nickel-capped glass jars 50 cents. 1
Sold by all dealers.
TJV .MS: $2.00 —$1.50 1N ADVANC; .
THE WEATHER.
| FRIDAY, Fair.
SATURDAY, Fair.
SUNDAY, Fair.
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA.
At the close of business May 8, 1907.
$809,290.63.
For the small sum off 1.50 a year you can rent
a .safe deposit box, which requires two keys to
unlock, will protect your valuable papers from
loss by fire or the mid-night maurader.
DR. LI«ON REX FELT,
DENTIST.
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa
! DR. H. W. MITCHELL,
DENTIST,
(Successor to Dr. A. B. Mead.
Office over A. P. Vogt's Shoe Store,
Emporium, Pa 12ly
| OFFICE, STORE or
ROOMS to RENT
Apply to
I)R. BARDWELL.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Announcements under thin head must be
siynefl by the candidate and paid in advance to
insure publication.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Editor Prem:—
Please announce my name as a candidate for
j tlje nomination of County Treasurer of Cam«rr>i>
couiity on the Republican ticket.
! E. O. BARDWELL.
April 15th, 1907.
EDITOR PREBs:--Piease announce my name as
a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the
of the Republican Parly, and under the
provisions of the Uniform Primary election law,
and request my friends to be present at the Pri
mary Election to be held on Saturday, June j;.t r
1907, at twoo'block, p. 111., and give me thefr
support.
CHAS. J, HOWARD,
I Portage, Pa., April 16th, 1907.
' Editor Press:—
| Please announce my name as a candidate tor
County Treasurer, subject to the usages of the
j Republican Party,and under (he provisions of
i the Uniform Primary election law, and reqacet
| my friends to be Present at the Primary Election
| to be held on Saturday, June Ist, 1907, at two
j o'clock, p. m., and give me theirsupport.
j lam compelled to labor for a living and iim
unable to sec all the voters, Kindly aid my
' candidacy.
A. M. MATTESO-W.
| Ship pen. Pa., May 7th, 1907.
Eye Specialist.
Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known
| Eye Specialist, of Bingliamton, N. Y.,
| will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry
! store, Emporium, Pa., May l'Jth.
jlf you can't see well or hrwo
headache don't fail to call and see Prr £
Budine, as he guarantees to cure all
auch cases. Lenses ground and fitted
in old frames. Eyes tested and €x
j amined free. All work guaranteed.
Prizes Offered.
The State W. C T. U.,will give prices
for the best essays on the subject;
"The value of total abstinence to a
Life »
Prize $lO, 2nd prize $7, 3rd prize $3.
The first state prize essay to compete
for the national prize of SSO.
Contestants ta be between the age of
I twelve aud eighteen years.
Essays to be handed to the local i.
C. T. U, by July 10. For further par
ticulars enquire of Mrs. Cleaver or
Mrs. Strayer, Emporium, Pa,
For Summer Use.
A complete line of Summer goods for
i horse and carriage. A large line oS
Dusters or Lap Robes, Fly Nets and
Horse Sheets. Everything you need
for your carriage or team horses.
HENRY JAEGER'S HARNESS SHOP.
11-3t.
Let us mail you free, to prove mes:l»
samples of my Dr. Shoop's Hestoratiro.
and my book on either Dyspepsia,- th&
Heart, or the kidneys. Address- me,
Dr, Shoop, Racine, Wis. Trotsblefr ci
the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are
merely symptoms of a deeper ailment.
Don't make the common error of treat
| ing symptons only. Symptom treat
ment is treating the result of your ail
| ment, and not the cause Weak Stom
j ach nerves—the inside nerves—means
j stomach weakness, always. And the
iHeart, and Kidneys as well, h/«v* their
| controller or iusidg iiertfes. Wejvton
| these nerves, and you inevitably ha' 1 *
I weak vital organs. Here is where Dr"
i Shoop's Restorative has made its fame,
j No other remedy even claims to treat
i the "inside nerves." Also for bloating
biliousness, bad breath or complexion'
( use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write
i for my free book now. Dr. Shoop's
j Restorative sold by R C. Dodson.
Call at our store, please, for a free
sample 4)fDr. Shoop's "Health Coffee."
If real coffee disturbs your Stomach
112 .vour Heart, or Kidneys, then try this
Clever Coffee imitation. While Dr
Shoop has very closely matched Old
Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and
taste, yet he has not even a single grain
of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Heaith
Coffee Imitation is made from pare
toasted grains or cereals, with Ma!t
Nuts, etc. You will surely like Heai'th
Coffee Sold by all dealera.
Girls Wanted.
Apply at Novelty Incandescent
Company.
NO. 12.