Cameron County press., January 23, 1908, Image 4

(EiZirQCiPor)
JESSTA BLIBIIB D It Y B.GOULD.
HENRY H. MULLIN,
E litor uu'l Manager.
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Religious notices free.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
I From our Regular Correspondent.l
Washington, .Jan. is, 1«.)0S.
The Democrats in the Senate
held an amusing meeting the other
day in which they attempted to
hold a caucus for the purpose of
presenting a solid opposition to
the Aldrich financial bill. Senator
Stone, commonly known as "Gum
shoe Bill," was the instigator and
for a while his efforts met with en
tire success, but that was only
when he worked among the young
er members of the minority. Then
he tackled Senator Teller. "No,"
said the Senator from Colorado,
"I won't sign any call for a cau
cus against the Aldrich bill. It is
no use. 1 have been here too long
not to know that. The Democrats
never can and never will stand to
gether for or against anything and
1 for one will not be party to mak
ing an exhibition of ourselves.
Suppose we did oppose the Aldrich
bill, what then? We have noth
ing better to offer as a substitute.
Of all the bills that have been writ
ten. or that could be written, we
never could get together behindone.
Bacon has his ideas, Bailey lias his,
I have mine. Culberson has his.
>."<> one of us will yield, and there
you are. I am emphatically op
posed to a caucus. "Then Senator
Stone approached Senator Bailey.
"Oh no, I will not sign a call for
a caucus. " said the Senator from
Texas. "We have nothing better
to offer. Besides, Aldrich lias in
dicated a willingness to accept my
amendment to his bill, providing
that the emergency currency shall
be distributed geographically. I
shall probably amend it in some
other particulars. I think the
railway bond proposition will go
out. You just leave it to me and
don't make any fuss and it will be
all right. I certainly won't be a
party to anv caucus." And so the
Democratic opposition ended, as it
usually does, in talk.
Senator Aldrich, than whom a
cleverer politician has yet to be
born, expects to secure a unani
mously favorable report on his
bill, lie will accept some incon
sequential amendment from Bailey,
all the while paying great deference
to the erudite mind of the Senator
from Texas, he will cajole Teller,
jolly Hale and smooth everybody
down and get his own way in the
end, on all essentials. He has
even got Speaker Cannon with him.
Mr. Cannon is very sensitive about
the standing of the Senate, hates
all references to"the upper house
of Congress" etc., and a little judi
cious deference to his ideas, to
gether with a few common sense
appeals, or hints, in his vast inter
ests as a banker, will do wonders
with the Speaker. Consequently,
Mr. Aldrich has "consulted" the
Speaker at every turn and the way
is paved for the Aldrich bill's
smooth passage when it gets to the
House. Senator Hansbrough, of
North Dakota is the one Senator
thus far, who is standing out for
the interests of the western bank
ers and he has already secured the
adoption o! two amendments which
will make for their interest.
MEASLES KiLLS
MANY CHILDREN
Health Commissi oner Dixon Sounds
Warning to Mothers Who Do Not
Appreciate the Serious Nature
of This Disease.
MORE THAN SCAILLET FEVER
Deaths From Measles Number Two
and a Half Times Those From
Scarlet Fever lmpaired
Eyesight and Hearing
Apt to Follow.
Measles killed 1,403 persons in Penn
sylvania during the year 19UG accord
ing to the record kept by the Bureau
of Vital Statistics of the State Depart
ment of Health. Of these, 1240 were
under five years of age.
During the month of December alone
of this past year, there were reported
to the State Department of Health,
2307 cases of this disease which annu
ally kills about two and one-half times
more children than scarlet fever and
yet continues to be regarded by so
many people with comparatively little
concern.
"How to make the public appreciate
the really serious danger of measles
and get them to observe precautions to
prevent the spread of the disease is
about the hardest problem in educa
tional sanitary work that 1 have en
countered." said State Health Commis
sioner Dixon recently.
"A scarlet fever ease in a neighbor
hood seems to strike terror to every
mother's heart. If quarantine regula
tions are broken by the members of
the infected household our health of
ficers receive immediate complaints
from other parents in the vicinity who
are fearful that the disease may be
transmitted to their own little ones.
This is natural and tight, for scarlet
fever is a dangerous disease, but If we
could only get mothers to be equally
concerned in keeping their children
from the infection of measles, we might
save many a home from the sorrow of
an infant grave.
"If the child who has contracted
measles because it has been carlessly
exposed to the disease escapes death,
too often a terrible affliction follows, as
for instance, seriously impaired hear
ing, damaged eyesight or chronic re
spiratory affections that sadly interfere
with the normal, mental and physical
development. Is it not possible that
mothers will wake up to these real
dangers in meastiles before it is too
late, as a life long sorrow and regret
is the penalty of their carelessness."
Th" seven hundred and fifty town
ship Health Officers of the State De
partment of Health when notified of a
case of measles in their district post
on (he infected premises a placard stat
ing that "all persons are notified of the
presence of measles and are warned of
the danger of visiting or coming in
contact with the occupants of this
house." The Health Officer also leaves
at the house a circular containing the
following instructions for managing
the disease and preventing the spread
of the infection.
"Measles is by no means the harmless
disease it is thought to be by manv
people, since it is shown by the statis
tics of the Department of Health that
in some epidemics more children die
from measles than from Scarlet Fever.
"For this reason it is imperative
that a physician be summoned and
every possible effort made to check the
spread of the disease.
"The patient should be confined to
one room with windows screened,
which room should be well lighted and
ventilated and as remote as possible
from other occupied rooms in the
house.
"There should be neither carpets, cur
tains or upholstered furniture in the
room. In order to confine the infection
to this room a sheet kept constantly
moist with a solution of Bichloride of
Mercury should be hung over the door
way.
"To prepare this solution, dissolve
sight (8) Bichloride of Mercury tablets
in one gallon of hot water.
"All abundance of fresh air should be
admitted to the room, but the patient
should be protected from direct
draugths and strong light.
"The air of the sick room cannot be
disinfected during its occupancy by the
patient.
"The practice of hanging up cloths
saturated with carbolic acid or placing
saucers of Chlorinated Lime or pre
paratory disinfectants in the sick room
Is not only annoying to the patient,
out utterly useless if not injurious.
"All bed and body clothing, includ
ing handkerchiefs, towels, napkins,
tloths, etc., used for the collection of
jischarges from the mouth and nose
should be disinfected before leaving the
lick room.
"For this purpose, use a solution
■nade by dissolving one-quarter (*4) of
i pound of Chlorinated IJme (bleach
ing powder) in eight gallons of water,
allowing such articles to remain in the
solution at least three hours before
being washed.
"Eating utensils should be scalded
*nd remnants of food destroyed by
burning.
"None but those actually in attend
ance upon the patient should be per
mitted to enter the sick room or come
In contact with the patient.
"The nurse or attendant should wear
>nly washable clothing with a protec
ive gown and covering for the hair
ind when leaving tlie sick room should
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908
remove such protective Karnients and
dislnfnct exposed surfaces.
"When the attending physician an
nounces recovery, the patient should fce
given an antiseptic bath under the di
rection of the doctor, especial attention
heinr; paid to the disinfection of the
hair and scalp.
"The antiseptic hntli may be prepar
ed by dissolving two Bichloride of
Mercury tablets in every gallon of hot
water used, this to be followed by a
plain -;oap ami water bath. After bath
ing, the patient should be wrapped in
a clean sheet handed from without and
step into a clean room to dress.
"Following the recovery, death or
removal of the patient, the sick room
and its contents should be disinfected
with formaldehyde gas. This gas may
be liberated by the addition of an of
ficial (U. S. P.) solution of formalde
hyde to potassium permanganate. Six
and one-half (fi%) ounces, by weight,
of commercial potassium permanganate
crystals is required for each pint of the
formaldehyde solution. This amount
of chemicals is sufficient to disinfect a
room ten feet square. In using for
maldehyde gas disinfection, the air of
the room should be both warm and
moist. The latter may be accom
plished by sprinkling the floor or by
suspending wet sheets around the
room.
"Place the crystals in a tin, agate or
iron pail, the capacity of which is over
eight times the quantity of disinfect
ants to be used. This is necessary to
prevent over-flow of the solution due
to effervescence.
"The pail containing the crystals
should be placed at the centre of the
room in a tub or dish pan with a non
conductor such as a stove lid or bricks
under it. since considerable heat Is
given o(J on the mixing the chemicals.
"Caution —It has been recently de
termined that the gas so liberated is
slightly inflammable. The room should
be warm and moist, but, under no cir
cumstances should the chemicals be
mixed and this form of disinfection
performed in the presence of fire or
flame In the room. A separate con
tainer should be sued for every pint
of formaldehyde solution and propor
tionate amount of potassium perman
ganate required. It would be well to
surround the vessel within which the
tainer should be used for every pint
least three feet with some absorptive
materia! to receive any stray bubbles,
thereby protecting the floor or carpet
from any possibility of resulting stains.
"In the preparation of the room for
such disinfection, it should be sealed
with strips of gummed paper or sur
geons' plaster, closing flues, ventila
tors. chimney places and all visible
cracks and crevices about walls, doors
and windows. Open up beds, stand
mattresses on end, open closets, bureau
drawers, trunks, etc., and spread their
contents about the room.
"Fabrics, especially carpets, bed and
body clothing fully unfolded, should be
suspended upon chairs, clothes-lines,
bedsteads, etc., exposing all to the
fumes of the
"When the room is properly sealed,
quickly pour the formaldehyde solu
tion upon the crystals from a wide
mouthed vessel that it may be done
quickly and make a hasty retreat.
"Carefully seal the door of exit, in
cluding the key-hole and crevices about
the door knob and allow the room to
remain closed at least six hours.
"After disinfection soak bed and body,
clothing, et , in a solution made by
dissolving foui- (4) ounces of Chlorin
ated Lime (chloride of lime or bleach
ing powder) in eight (8) gallons of
water.
" ( fter remaining in this solution fsr
three hours they should be removed
and boiled at least one hour.
"After the necessary cleaning the
windows should be opened and th?
room thoroughly aired for two days
before it is again occupied.
"As disinfectant agents are poisonous
when taken internally, such drugs and
solutions should always be plainly la
belled and kept out of the reach of
children.
"Those suffering from this disease
will not be permitted to attend school
prior to the receipt of a certificate of
disinfection issued by the Health Of
ficer.
"Other chMdren in the households
not contracting the disease at the end
of twenty-one (21) days from the date
of 'lie first appearance of the disease
in the house may return to school pro
vided they have not been exposed to
the sick room for that, length of time.
"The use of the word school, wherever
it occurs in the regulations of the De
partment shall mean, public, private,
parochial. Sunday or other school."
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
arrli Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The average dad at this season seems
to think he is in the midst of a financial
panic or did at least two weeks aj^o.
"FOR RENT OR SALE.
A number of rooms, with use of bath
for rent. Apply to Frank F. Day.
41-tf.
Seven room house, with reception
hall; West Sixth Btreet; city water and
gas; for rent. Apply to A. H. Shaffer,
Ridgway, Pa. 47-tf.
Three furnished rooms with use of
bath. Men preferred. Apply to
39-tf. MRS. S. L. STODDARD.
Sterling House, opposite depot Sterl
ing Run, Pa., for sale Inquire at my
residence, opposite Catholic church,
Emporium.
11-tf MRS. MAHONY.
.lore light
i.ess troub'e
No smouy c. Itnneys
No charred wields
IKaiffiiSy *
Favorite
Oil
The bright white the nil (
that's best for ilium:. i-iing pur
poses.
Always the sunie colorless
j odorless—-no sediment.
Safe 150 degrees fire test. y
Costs same as tank wagon oil I
hut infinitely better.
YOUR DKALI.It HAS IT. u
i\Vave«-!y Oil Works 1
Imieprndcnl Refiners
Oils for All Purposes
PITTSBURG, PA.
BOOKLET BSNT FREE
V™ J
[The Bargain ]
[ Store I
> Welcome every time you come j
V to our store. Phone us and we \
J are always ready to deliver to J
3 any part of town free of charge, j
} Special Prices Every )
? Day, No Distinction j
( 251b Granulated Sugar f1.40. <
> lib Royal Baking Powder 45c. >
\ lib Walter Baker's Chocolate 1
( 45c lb. (
> 1 box Shredded Whole Wheat >
\ 12c. \
112 One 12c value can corn 10c \
> One 30c Lemon Cling Peaches, >
\ 25c. <
112 Two cans Salmon 24c. $
> One qt bottle Blue 9. >
\ One bottle Household Amonia, i
> Good Hams 15c lb. i
IT. W.WELSH I Clias,
Clias, Diehl's Old Stand, West Ward
to. -). LaKar
Furniture
11 ibbibl
r y- pfE^l
. ...v s ' V
THAT DEN OF YOURS
is possibly lacking in some arti
cle that we can furnish to make
it more comfortable and artistic.
It is fully furnished, do you think?
Would not a Desk, Side-Table
or Chair add to its usefullness
and completene? We have a
full and varied assortment of all
kinds of furniture that is suitable
for the men's den. Pictures,
Book-Cases, Lounging Chairs,
etc., or rugs of fine weave and
fancy design. We can supply
anything that you are short of at
moderate prices.
Undertaking
lid J. Liilliir
Executrix's Notice.
£state ofORRELL F. EL WELL, Deceased.
LETTERS testamentary on the estate of
Orrell F. Elwell, late of Emporium,
Cameron county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have
been issued to the undersigned. All persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them without delay,
duly authenticated, to
„ ELLA A. PARSONS, Executrix.
Emporium, Pa., Jan. 13th, 1908.—48-«t
Department of Forestry. „
Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 26, 1907.
riIHE State Forestry Reservation Commission
I. invites scaled bids for the sale and removal
of stone from Warrant No, 4152,Gr0ve town
ship, Cameron county, on a basis of 2000 lbs. per
ton, to be measured ill carload lots by car
capacity. A car with a capacity of 100.000
lbs to be regarded as 50 tons, ofßo,ooo
lbs. to be regarded as 40 tons, ai.d so on. All bids
will be made at so much per ton, to be computed
as above. The rigt t to reject any or all bids is
specifically reserved. All bids must be received
at the office of the Commissioner of Forestry, in
Harrisburg, on or before Thursday, February
6th, 1908.
ROMSRT 8. CONKLIN.
45-4 1 Commissioner of Forestry.
Stomach Trouble Cured.
If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. J. P.
Kioto, ol ivlina, Mo., says:"l have
a great many different medicines for
Stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneli
cial than any other remedy I ever used."
For sale l>y L. Taggart.
The days have now commenced to
lengthen.
No. need to fear coughs and colds this
year as you can obtain Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup now from your dealer.
This is good news to mothers who fear
croup and whooping cough. It is a
gentle laxative that oxpells the poison
from the system in the natural way.
Cuts the phlegm nnd clears the head.
Guaranteed at It. C. Dodson's drug
store. 3m
Calenders'are numerous this year.
The Pure Food Law.
Secretary Wilson says, "One of the ob
jects of the law is to inform the consumer
of the presence of certain harmful drugs
in medicines." The law requires that
the amount of chloroform, opium, mor
phine. and other habit forming drugs be
stated on the label of each bottle. The
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy have always claimed that their
remedy did not contain any of these
dru<is, and the truth of this claim is now
fully proven, as no mention of them is
made on the label. This remedy is not
only one of the safest, but one of the
best in use for coughs and colds. Its
value has been proven beyond question
during the many years it has been in
general use. For sale by L. Taggart.
To stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness of the joints and muscles, take
I'inules. They are guaranteed. Don't
suffer from rheumatism, backache, kidney,
trouble, when you get .'SO days' treatment
for SI.OO. A single dose at bedtime
proves their merit. Get them to-day
Sold at K. C. Dodson's drug store. 3m
Don't Take the Risk.
When you have a bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until it becomes
chronic bronchitis or develops into an at
tack of pneumonia, but give it the atten
tion it deserves and get rid of it. Take
Chamberlain s Cough lluuiedy and you
are sure of prompt, relief. From a small
beginning the sale and use of this pre
paration has extended to all parts of the
United States and to many foreign coun
tries. Its many remarkable cures ot
cough and colds have won for it this
wiJe reputation and extensive use. For
sale by L. Taggart.
1 - 1
I- • 1
I 1
This Space Belongs to
JASPER HARRIS,
The Clothier.
Genuine Offer.
Seger liro's of New York City, offer
for nale one high grade Becker Bro's
piano, brought to Emporium recently
Same can bo Been at R. .Soger's resi
dence. We will nell thin piano for $250
cash, or SISOO on time, SIO.OO down and
$5.00 a month. Wo have nlp>> on hand
two Or three second-hand pianos which
we will sell 'jin cheap. Further i n for
mation can bt had by writing us.
SRGBR BROS,
237 West 142 St.
35tf New York City.
w v -»wct—ia ct j rw. ■vi naw
The Cough Syrup that
rids the system of a cold
by acting as a cathartic on the
bowels is
BEES
LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
_ W J . C-S
Bees 13 the original laxative cough syrup,
contains no opiates, gently moves the
bowels, carrying the cold off through the
natural channels, Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
FRIEND TO FRIEND.
The personal recommendations of peo
ple who have been cured of coughs and
colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
have done more than all else to make it a
staple article of trade and commerce over
a large Bart of the civilized world.
A euro guaranteed if you use I
ipiLEu Suppository!
jj. MaW . Thompson, Sap'tKl
Jit!.-7 do nil y.»u claim for th< rn." l>r. S. M. Devore, H
■ Haven Rock, W. Ya., writes; •• They give universal satin-■
■jfactiou." l>r. 1!. I). McGill Tenn., writes: H
RUDY, LANCASTER, PA. H
Sobiin Emporium by L. Taggarlb R. C. Dodson
CALL FOR F " SAMPLE