FIIE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VOL. 41.
Wood for Paper Costs Twenty-Six
Millions.
To-day there is general complaint
among publishers that printing paper
is constantly growing dearer. In tho
Middle West many local papers are
raising their subscription price 50 per
cent, in order to pay for the paper.
From the time when Gotenberg first
used movable type, made of wood, to
the present day of metropolitan papers,
some of which consume the product of
acres of spruce in a single edition,
printing has in very large degree de
pended upon the forest.
Iu the face of a threatened shortage
of timber, the amount of wood con
sumed each year for pulp has increased
since 1899 from 2 million to 31 million
cords. The year 190' ! marked an in
crease of 93,000 cords in tho imports of
pulpwood, the highest average value
pi>r cord for all kinds, and a consump
tion greater by 469,053 cords than that
of any previous year.
Spruce, the wood from which in 1899
three-fourths of the pulp was manu
factured, is still the leading wood, but
it now produces a little less thau 70 per
cent ofthe total. How well spruce is
suited to the manufacture of pulp is
shown by the fact that during a period
in which the quantity of wood used has
doubled and many new woods have
been introduced, the proportion of
spruce pulpwood has remained nearly
constant in spite of the drains upon the
spruce forests for other purposes,
During this time three different woods
from widely separated regions, have
in turn held the rank of leader in the
lumber supply.
Since 1899 poplar, which for years
was used in connection with spruce to
the exclusion of all other paper woods,
has increased in total quantity less than
100,000 cords, and is now outranked by
hemlock, pine, balsam, and cotton
wood are used in much smaller
amounts.
New York alone consumes each year
over a million and a quarter cords of
wood in the manufacture of pulp, or
more than twice as much as Maine,
which ranks next. Wisconsin, New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Mich
igan follow in the order given. Sixty
per cent, of the wood used in New
York was imported from elsewhere,
aud even so the supply appears to be
waning, since the total consumption
for the State shows a small decrease
since 1906, whereas the other States
named have all increased their con
sumption. Other States important in
the production of pulp are: Massach
usetts, Minnesota, Ohio, Oregon, Ver
mont, Virginia and West Virginia.
The average cost of pulp delivered
at the mill was §7.21. The total value
of the wood consumed in 1905 was §26,-
403,000. The chief item determining
the price of paper is the cost of pulp.
An example of the increased price of
paper is found in the case of a publisher
o. r a daily in the Middie West, who re
cently paid §1,200 for a carload of
paper. The same quantity and grade
of paper cost a year ago but §BOO.
The chemical processes of paper
making, which better preserve the
wood fiber, are gaining over the mech
anical process. In 1899, 65 per cent, of
the wood was reduced by the mechan
ical process; in 1906; less than 50 per
cent.
All importations of wood for pulp
are from Canada, and comprised, in
1906, 739,000 cords, nearly all of which
was spruce. Four and a half million
dollars' worth of pulp was imported in
1906, a slight falling otf from 1905.
Circular 120 of the Forest Service
contains a discussion of the consump
tion of pulpwood in 1906. based on
statistics gathered by the Burean of
the Census and the Forest Service.
The pamphlet can be had upon appli
cation to the Forester, United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C.
Horrible Find.
Last Saturday afternoon about 4:30
o'clock, immediately after the Buffalo
Flyer,going north, passed the Stone
ham place, near the Jackson farm,
about two miles from town, Robert
Prentice was horrified to see a new
born boy baby lying on the outside of
t he track, it having either been placed
there or was dropped from the train.
Mr. Prentice, we are told, said the
the child was not dead when he dis
covered it, but only breathed once or
twice. The authorities were notified
and undertaker Laßar brought the re
mains to town. The case is now being
investigated by acting coroner M. M.
Larrabee and a jury. We hope the in
human mother, or other person, may
be discovered.
Wanted.
A few good good milk customers.
E. J. RODGEKS
DEATH'S DOINGS
CS-iSTB
LEGATO.
Mr. and Mru. Santo Legato'e little
three months old chlid, died Sunday
evening. The funeral took place Tues
day afternoon from St. Mark's Church.
HAYNES.
Mrs. Amelia Haynes, aged 81 years,
seven months and four days, died at
the home of her son Grant Haynes, at
Qardeau, Dec. 16th, 1907. She leaves
to mourn her death six sons, viz: W.
S. Haynes, Austin; G. 11. Ilaynes, Sart
well, Pa,. A. W. Ilaynes, Fife Lake,
Mich.; W. J r Haynes and Grant
Haynes, Equinunk and one daughter,
Molissa Mill, of Emporium. Besides
tho sons and one daughter she leaves
27 grand-children and 13 graat-grand
chiklren. Deceased was born at Mid
dletown, N. Y., in 1826, was married
Nov. 28. 1843 of Joseph Hayes; she was
a member of the M. E. Church, for a
number of years. Her remains were
laid to rest in Sizerville cemetery,
xx
Post 241, G. A. R.
Lieut. ;D. W. Toggart, Post, 241, G.
A. R., held their annual election of of
ficers in P. O S. of A. Hall, Sinnama
honing, Pa., on Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 28th. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Past
Com.. Joshua Bair; Q. V. C., J. R.
Batchelder; L. V. C., A. D. Bell; Ser
geant, A. O. Swartwood; Chaplain,
Hugh Coleman, Q. M., J. O. Brook
bank; B, of D., M. Blodget; C. of G., H.
Fisher; delegate to State Encampment,
Hon. Chas. F. Barclay; alternate, M.
M. Larrabee. Installation of officers
will be held at Emporium, Jan. 11,
1908. All members are requested to
be present.
Died at Laquin.
Willard Losey, only son of E. H. and
E. M. Losey of Laquin, was brought
hereon Monday for burial. Deceased
was an active young man about six
teen years 010 and-died after a shortill
nessiof scarlet fever. The tloral offerings
were beautiful, especially the offering
from bis Sunday school class. Mr.
Losey and family have the sympathy
of their many friends in their sad be
reavement. Funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Dickson on
Tuesday at 10 a. m., and interment at
Wyside. X
Sinnamahouing, Pa., Jan. 1.
Will Return to Farming.
Chas. Edgar, of West Fifth street,
will soon return to his first love, that
of farming, having recently purcliasad
the Fetter farm on Whlttemore Hill.
Mr. Edgar is an industrious, active
young man and will make his mark on
the Hill.
Immense Clearance Sale.
Don't fail to read R. Seger & Co's
great clearance sale adv. in this issue.
Big bargains for thirty days. During
this great cash sale some of the great
est bargains ever given in the clothing
and furnishings line will bo at the dis
posal of the public. Come early. 16-4
New Motto at Reading Room.
Love is not getting, but giving.
Not a wild dream of pleasure, and a
madness of desiro.
Oh 110, LOVE is not that; it is GOOD
NESS and HONOR, PEACE and
PURE LIVING.
Yes, LOVE is that, and it is the Best
thing in the world, and the thing that
lives longest.
SIOO Reward, sioo*
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address:
F. J. CHENEY &Co , Toledo, O. Sold
by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family
Pills for constipation.
i; I trust this may be read by many suf
ferers from kidney and bladder trouble,"
writes Mrs. Joe King, of Woodlaud, Tex.
'•I suffered four years and could find
nothing to give even temporary relief.
Our druggist at last induced iuc to try
jour 30 days days' treatment of Pinlues
for SI.OO. This one bottle has cured me
and money could not buy the value it
has been to me. Guaranteed at It. C.
Dodson's dru2 store. 3ui
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1908
The Sinnamahoning Liars Club.
The Liars Club is in good condition
after a week's vacation. Frank Tice
and Mont Peasley received license to
tell a whopper when they feel like it.
It is impossible to keep them quiet.
I understand Huntley has a club start
ed. We will grant them a charter and
wish them success. A few pointers
from Pap Blodge and J. R. would give
them a fine start. Batchelder has an
other wild cat hung on his belt—
caught it in a bear trap. Jim Mead
chased a chip monk two days and then
gave up the chase. l*ap B'odget
agreed to tap his jug of wine that is
seventeen years old. The member tell
ing the biggest whopper gets the larg
est glass. We expect a lively time
when our representative gets baek
from Galeton T. W. Snyder is strad
dle of the fence but we think he will
fall on our side.
FIDE.
Birthday Anniversary.
Tho eighty-sixth birthday anniver
sary, of Mr. Samuel Doll was held at
Mrs. I> I? Morton's residence at Sizer
ville, on Dec. 31, 1907. The following
were present: Mrs. Chas, Brock, Mrs.
D. B. Morton, Mrs. L. B. Evans, Mrs.
Albert Murray, the only son being
present was Mr. A. B. Doll and wife,
the other three sons being in the far
w< st, daughter-in-law Mrs. George
Doll and his two grand-daughters Miss
Lavina Murray and Mrs. Asa Murray
and his great-grand-daughter Miss
Helen Murray.
HUSTON HILL.
Mr. A. H. Barr is a little under the
weather at present; guess he ate too
many Christmas goodies.
Miss Minnie Dill, of this place, who
attends school at Benezette is homo on
a week's vacation.
Raymond Miller was real sick a
coupledays this week. Dr. Merril, of
Dents Run, was called in
Miss Lois Miller, who attends school
at Olean, N. Y., is spending her two
weeks vacation with her mother, at
tliis place.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Connor entertain
ed a few of their young friei:ds Satur
day evening.
Miss Eva Barr is home on here vaca
tion.
Mr. Thomas Connor was seen on our
streets Sunday evening.
James Hicks attended church here
Sunday evening.
A. H. Barr attended school meeting
at Benezette last Saturday.
The Christmas tree at the school
house on Christmas night was a suc
cess, evory one feeling repaid for their
labor.
Our school teacher Mrs. Clista Win
slow is at Institute, at liidgway this
week.
Raymond Miller visited his parents
at Millers Run on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor, of Hicks
Run, ate their Christmas with dinner
Chas. Barr.
Clarence Connor and niece Miss
Painter, visited the former's sister at
St. Marys last week.
Mr. John Connor and wife visited
the latter's parents at Hicks Run, Sun
day.
Miles Bendor, wife and little daugh
ter Marie, of Hicks Run, visited Mrs.
Bendor's sister, at this place, last week.
Harry Dill was a business caller at
Cameron on Thursday.
Ben Miller says he dosn't care to
bring any more pigs home in a bag.
Lawrence Hicks is visiting his
brother Harvey of this place.
X. X. X.
"Miss Petticoats.".
Tho play "Miss Petticoats" present
ed at the Opera House last evening was
greatly enjoyed, especially by "those
who have read tho book, the company
doing remarkably well in rendering
the characters as portrayed by the
author, Agatha Renier, whose nick
name is "Miss Petticoats" appears first
in lowly circumstances, living in an
old ship, her only companions her
grand-father and some old sailors. Tho
later acts reveal her in her brilliant
evolution from this quaint home,
through wiles of adventurers and the
vicissitudes of the smart set in her final
graduation into the aristocratic circles
where she dominates over her enemiee
in an exciting deal in stocks.
Miss Florine Farr played the part of
"Miss Petticoats," and she gave a lithe
some, sweet interpretation to the earl
ier scenes; and in the more strong cli
; maxes of the latter acts she proved her
sell an actress of force and dramatic
intenseness. The denoument and the
| exultation that take place in the last
act was tine acting, and indeed it may
be said of all the company that they
, took their roles well— Hudson, N. Y.,
: Evening Register, Nov, '2O 'O7 At
: Emporium Opera llouße, Jan. 21st,
I 1908. Reserved seats, SI.OO, ?5c- gen
eral admission, 50c; gallery, 2. r >c.'
Bi{4 Purchase.
Richard Kuehne of Wednesday pur
chased all of the remaining stock of W.
11. Cramer and after remarking the
goods the bargains never before heard
of in this section, will be announced.in
next week's PHESS.
Emmanuel Church Notice.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
next Sunday (Second Sunday after
Christinas) at 10:30 a. m.
The Epiphany (Jan. 6); Celebration
of the Holy Communion at 10 a. m.
The Boys' Brigade will meet Monday
evening in the parish house at 7:30
o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. Mallett, of Sharon, will
deliver his lecture, "Witty Priests and
Merry Preachers," in the parish house,
Thursday evening, January 16. Pro
ceeds for the Boys' Brigade Fund.
The Philippine Question.
Dr. Ilomer C. Stuntz, of New York
City will speak on the "Philippine
Question" in the Methodist Church in
Emporium on Monday evening, Jan.
6th at 8:00 o'clock. Dr. Stuntz was for
many years a missionary inthe far East
and is familiar with the whole oriental
problem. lie will will give a survey
of the whole Philippine question and
the Missionary work there tnat will
delight all who hear him. People of
all denominations will be interested in
this lecture, and all will receive valu
able information and large inspiration.
Dr Wilcox says "You can assure
your people that a fine treat is in store
for them, at Dr. Stuntz is an except
ionally fine speaker." Dr Frank D.
Gamewell, the hero of the siege of
Pekin, in the Boxer Rebellion, says
Dr. Stuntz is easily one of the foremost
platform speakers in America."
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend. The lecture is free.
Immense Clearance Sale.
Don't fail to read R. Seger & Co's
great clearance sale adv. in this issue.
Big bargains for thirty days. During
this great cash sale some of the great
est bargains ever given in clothing and
furnishings will be.at the disposal of
the public. Come early and often. 46-4
NOTES OF INTEREST.
The Theatorium will open in the new
Shives building, on Saturday evening.
H. W. Martindale, formerly of this
county, died suddenly at Hacketstown,
N. J., the first of last week.
Al. Russell, who now holds the
championship of the county for capt
uring large game, brougnt in another
bear last Friday.
A dispatch to the Philadelphia In
quirer says Mr. O. Stephens of East
Emporium was injured in the wreck of
the Buffalo Flyer near Montandon,
Pa, yesterday morning.
WANTED—Reliable, energetic man to
sell lubricating oils, greases and paints
in Cameron and adjacent counties.
Salary or commission. STETSON OIL
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Theresa Carr, wife of Bert Carr,
who was sent to jail on Dec. 23rd on
the charge of raising a one dollar bill
to a ten, was also taken into custody
on a like charge on Wednesday, and
in default of bail was placed in jail to
await trial at the January term of
U. S. court, to be held at Williamsport.
The parties resided at the Calder brick
works, near Cameron.
Wm. Dubbs, who was arrested on
Christmas on the charge of vagrancy,
was given a hearing before M. M. Lar
rabee,J.P., and sentenced to thirty days
in the county jail. The man had been
about town presenting a card on which
said he had lost his speech during an
attack of brain fever, and received
some money. His speech returned
soon after he was arrested, and he said
his home was in California.
Immense Clearance Sale.
Dont fail to read R.' Soger & Co's
great clearance sale adv. in this issue.
Big bargains for thirty days. During
tiiis great cash sale some of the great
est bargains ever given in clothing and
furnishings will be at the disposal of
the public. Come early and often. 46-4
Skeleton Found.
As we goto press we learn that the
Ileshless skeleton of a man was yester
day found at Hicks Run, about one
mile from tho mill, near the railroad.
The clothing, except one stocking,
had rotted from the body. No clue
yet.
Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request by Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people—without a
penny's cost-—the great value of this
scientific prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Cat
arrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
WASHINGTON LETTEK.
[From our Regular Correspondent.]
Washington, Dec:. .'JOtli, 1907.
With President Roosevelt and
his family in Virginia and the hol
iday spirit still prevading the city,
political as well as social Wash
ington would indeed be dull but
for the stir caused in army and
navv circles by the resignation of
Rear Admiral lirownson as chief
of the Bureau of Navigation, made
necessary by his difference of opin
ion with the« President as to the
proper commander for the hospital
ship, Relief. Admiral Brownson
preceded his resignation by a cold,
clear and logical presentation of the
reasons why he objected to tiie
assignment of a physician to com
mand a naval ship, even though
that vessel were exclusively devot
ed to hospital uses. The Presi
dent declines to make public this
statement, although Surgeon Gen
eral Bixsy has come out in print
with the viewpoint of the staff side
of the controversy and the obvious
inference is that there is some
thing in the letter of Admiral
Brownson which the President pre
fers not to see in print, at least for
the present. This attitude is the
cause of much agitation in military
circles and they can only hope for
a change in the executive mind or
an investigation by Congress which
will develop all the facts.
As the controversy, precipitated
by the resignation of Rear Admiral
Brownson, threatens to occupy the
attention of the public for some
time to come, it may not be out of
place to state the difference be
tween the line and the staff, about
which the public mind is more or
less confused. To be brief, a line
officer is one whose sole duty is to
fight the ship, while the staff officer
either provides the means for the
line officer to fight, or acts under
his direction in carrying out his
general orders. For instance, tho
engineer when off the staff looks
closely after the machinery and
starts and stops it when called up
on to do so by the line officer; he
has nothing to say about the desti
nation of the ship, its speed or
when it shall move. Likewise,
the surgeons aboard ship look after
the health of the crew in time of
peace and heal their wonnds in
time of war, having nothing what-
ever to do with the movements of
the ship to which they are attach
ed, and the same rule applies to
the paymaster and to the con
structor who builds the ship navi
gated by the line officer.
Secretary Metcalf has repeatedly
declined to enter into any discus
sion of the issues which prompted
Admiral Brownson's resignation
and declares he knows nothing
about tlie statement of Surgeon
General Kixey to the eifect that
the internal administration of the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
had been interferred with by the
Bureau of Navigation. Surgeon
General Rixey is in Virginia with
President Roosevelt shooting wild
turkeys.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who
had been at the White House for
two weeks past, where she went to
undergo an operation for appen
dicitis, has again taken possession
of her house on I street. Mrs.
Longworth has almost entirely re
covered from her illness and has
taken great interest in the arrange
ment of her house in holiday at
tire. At each window have been
placed holly wreaths tied with
bright red ribbon, and the interior
of the house, with its quantities of
potted plants and vases filled witn
flowers, is much like a conserva
tory.
Prosperity smiles on the few andjirives
the many the horse laugh.
Terms: $2.00 — $1.50 in Advanck.
THE WEATHE'II.
FRIDAY, Fair.
SATURDAY, Fair.
SUNDAY, Snow.
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA.
At the cioseof business Dec. 31, 1907.
$721,842.24
ANNUAL PASS.
Pass the people cf Cameron County over 36t>
days, 1908, of happiness, health, wealth and suc
cess and many years thereafter.
INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT.
~m— ir II ii ■ mi— n rnmrnr ~TI 11 r m
List of Jurors.
The following have been drawn to serve as
Jurors at the January term of court next, com
mencing Monday, the 13th, 1908.
TRAVERSE OH PETIT JURORS.
Adams, D. If.. Shippen Farmer
Barton, Floyd Shipp n Laborer
Bunco, Steve Lumber Laborer
Blinzler, Edward Emporium Barber
Baldwin. Allen Emporium Foreman
Barber, Isaac Gibson Laborer
Blair, W. C ....Emporium Laborer
Bowers, Joseph Grove Laborer
Baker, Gordou Emporium Laborer
Close, Bert. Shippen Farmer
Craven, C. C Lumber Gent
Coates, Irwin Emporium Laborer
Drum, J. H Grove Clerk
Day, Prank Emporium Clerk
Darrin, George Grove Carpenter
Doll, Aiuandus. Shippen Farmer
Ebers >ll. Samuel Jr.,— Lumber . .Laborer
Felt, Guv Emporium .Clerk
Fisher, Charles Emporium. .Blacksmith
Green. Robert. Emporium... .Machinist
(Joss, Mark Emporium Laborer
Gilbert, W. (.J Emporium Gent
Goodnoufch, (j. .1. Emporium Clerk
Housler, Franklin Emporium 1-annex -
Ifilliard, Bert Emporium Laborer
Housler, < *. E, Shippen. Laborer
Hackett, It. 1> Emporium.... Laborer
Housler, Earnest Shippen ..Laborer
Hackett, T. N Emporium Filer
Hirsch. Richard Emporium Jeweler
Hunt, Joseph Emporium Laborer
Housler, Bertie Emporium Laborer
Hicks, W. It Gibson Farmer
Hogan, .VI Emporium Merchant
Jones ,George P Emporium Surveyor
Logan, Charles Emporium Clerk
Logan, F. I> Emporium...Liveryman
Lyons, Henry Shippen Farmer
McDonald, A. A Emporium Merchant
Mattison, Almond Shippen . ..... Farmer
Mitchell, W. 11 Driftwood. Druggist
McClennahan, John Emporium Laborer
Mix, John Gibson Farmer
Meisel, J. B Emporium Merchant
Miller, S. 5... Gibson. Farmer
Peasley, Leroy Shippen Fanner
Proudfoot, Orvil Emporium Priuter
Pepperman, John Emporium Laborer
Saunders, Earl Emporium.... Merchant
Smith, Levi. Gibson Farmer
Smith, George L Driftwood Clerk
Turley, A. J Emporium— Merchant
Tompkins, Fred Emporium Laborer
Thompson, O. G Driftwood Barber
Victory, Earnest Portage Laborer
Vogt, A. F Emporium Merchant
Viner, Edward Emporium Laborer
Wheaton, Frank Emporium Laborer
White, W. D Emporium Gent
Warner, Robert Emporium Farmer
GRAND JURORS.
Barr, Walter E Gibson Laborer
Balcom, G. F 1 Emporium... .Merchant
Bliss, Gillis Shippen Farmer
Craven, Joseph, —Shippen Laborer
Catlin, C. G Emporium Miller
< had wick, Tiiiman Shippen Farmei
Dougherty. Thomas Gibson Foreman
Dininny, Fred Emporium Plumber
Dolan, M. J Emporium Landlord
Hauber, S. J EmporiumWagonmaker
Hicks, Jesse W Gibson Farmer
Jordan, Albert H Gibson Farmer
Law, James Emporium Barber
Larrabee, Clifton Emporium Painter
Ludlam, Henry Emporium Laborer
McGraw, Mike Emp )rium Laborer
Mason, James Gibson Farmer
McMannus, Robert Shippen Farmer
McDougal. Alex, Emporium Merchant
Ostrum, N. A Shippen Farmer
Quinn, Francis Emporium Laborer
Sch weikart, Peter Emporium Laborer
Tanner, O. B Gibson Farmer
Weikel, S. B Gibson Laborer
English Spavin Liniment removed
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King
Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save 850 hy use of one
bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure.
Sod by L.Taggart, druggist. 32-lyr
The finest Coffee Substitute ever
made, has recently been produced by
Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. You don't
have to boil it twenty or thirty min
utes "Made in a minute," says the
doctor. "Health Coffee" is really the
closest Coffee Imitation ever yet pro
duced. Not a grain of real Coffee in it
either. Health Coffee Imitation is
made from pure toasted cereals or
grains, with malt, nut-, etc. Really it
would fool an expert—were he to un
knowingly drink it for Coffee Sold by
all dealers.
When the Stomach, Heart or Kidney
nerves gel weak, then these organs al
ways fail. Don't drug the Stomach or
stimulate the Heart or Kidneys That
is simply a makeshift. Get a prescrip
tion known to the druggists every
where as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The
Restorative is prepared expressly for
these weak inside nerves. Strengthen
these nerves and build them up with
Dr. Shoop's Restorative—tablets or
liquid—and see how quickly help will
1 come. Free sample test sent on re
! quest by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
! Your health is surely worth thfa simple
' test. Sold by all dealers.
A tickling cough, from any cause, is
I quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough
Cure. And it is so thoroughly harm.
! less and safe, that Dr. Shoop tolls
j mothers everywhere to give it without
; hesitation even to very young babies.
The wholesome green leaves and tend
er stems of a lung-healing mountain
; ous shrub, furnish the curative proper
ties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It
calms the cough, and heals the sore and
sensitive bronchial membranes. No
opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh
used to injure or suppress. Simply a
resimous plant extract, that helps to
heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call
this schrub which the Doctor uses,
"The Sacred Herb." Demand Dr.
Shoop's. Take no other. Sold by all
dealers.
Choice family fIour—NEMOPHILA—
?I.3O per sack, at your grocer's or direct
from the mill. Phone 23. 4a-3t.
NO. 46.