flu Bnying Gromsl I The Careful Housewife Makes I every cent count. But she can't make the pennies count by trading at every store in town, spending half her time looking for the cent cheaper article. She can save money only by searching out a reliable H grocer and sticking to him. The money is Sfi 1 saved by trading with the groceryman who »j Sells Dependable Goods. ! I Dependable are not tobe obtained in every store. Goodness and cheapness appeal to every condition of humanity. There ar* no H fancy prices here and everybody is treated alike. Our goods are cheap because they | It's Not The Prices 1 •that make them cheap. Goods bought so cheap that they have to be thrown away on account of poor quality are the most dearly bought goods. Better pay a fair 1 price in the first place and get the depend able kinds. You can't buy any other kinds here. We do not keep them. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Holiday Supplies. I Pickles, sWeet and sour, PreserOed Eresh || n m A Pure Fruit jenies * 1$ SelectQueenOliOes, || U |; j!rTomato Ketchup, |p '"'T^ Baked Beans With |?| Tomato Sauce, Prepared Mustard,2oc qt. NUMEROUS OTHER SEASONABLE DELIGACI ES COMPRISED IN THE IH "I* 0 8 1 Of Good Things. I I WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF FANCY BISCUITS, and TINNED MEATS, FRESH MEATS, CHICKEN, SARDINES, FRESH BREAD. Print Butter, Fancy Cheese, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas. tL S CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1904 H«*r f'nno In Vlo|H*]<>n*. A little .irl became so accustomed t< exaggeration and misstatement that no body could believe her, and her parents were greatly annoyed by the unfortu nate reputation that she was acquir ing. One afternoon her mother said to her: "Now. listen, Lillian, and heed mj words. \t"hat has happened to one sinner may easily happen to another. You know what happened to Ananias and Sapphira, don't youV" '•Yes'm. 1 do. They fell dead 011 the street corner, and I saw 'em carried into a drug store." I.ojiil <ll «!m> I.nnt. "Weren't you slightly annoyed by the manner in which your wife played when she w: s your partner at whist?" "N11," answered Mr. Meekton stout ly; "I wasn't annoyed. I was puzzled. I couldn't h •!;> wondering who made that fool assertion about its being wrong to trump your partner's aco."— Washington Star. They AVere Orphan*. "What a mendacious duffer you are, Phibbs." said Dlbbs. "You said this was an orphan asylum, instead of which it is an old men's home." "Well, you go In and look for an old ■nan who isn't an orphan. You won't ml him." If you wish to please people you must begin by understanding them.—Reade. -tftv » ' 111 ■ 111 IHJiI-l —IWHI IWHIII—III— -SHSHSHSB 52 SHS"&SHSHS2S^ gj Rockwell's | | Drug Store. | jOl [ji pG The Cold Cream that S J we make is un.sur- Q; |{j passed for face and [u hands and willjmake rfl (n the skin soft and }{] [jj white. We have *{] pj Nail, Tooth and In n] Hair Brushes, Wist [n J{] Brooms. Chamois Ln Skin and Sponges. nJ [}i No better goods 011 n] [j! the market. When "j pJ 3' 011 want your favo- in rite recipes filled Qj "] Bring them to us. ™ Ln Our stationeryleads. ol (n Alsoourtoiletcream, n] (J 1 toilet water, toilet |j] ru soaps, perfumes and [n i{] sasliet powder. All the latest. [J s] Our Botanic Dry Kidney Cure j}j m is an exoellent tonic. A specific nj ju for all diseases of the kidneys. uj $ M. A. ROCKWELL. S ja (? lsSHasas~asasHgasasassg?ssßjj KyHMHHnaMHHHBRfnn Holiday Annex H. A. ZARPS & CO. iTX order to meet the increased demands of our numerous custom ers we have rent ed and stocked the store room, next door to JOHNSON & McNARNEY'S office, with a beau tiful line of goods, especially selected for the Holiday Trade. During the rush incident to B Ninas trade this 8 new departure will afford the ladies an 11 excellent oopor- I g timity to make B their purchases. I One of the features of the Annex will be several bargain counters. We can't I fail to meet your wants at either store. Call early. I H. A. ZARPS I & CO. NEXT DOOR TO p JOHNSON & McNARNEY'S 9 OFFICE | When Christmas Comes on Sunday By LOUIS E. THAYER [Copyright, 1004. by Louis E. Thnycr.l TO us little fellers Sunday's mighty different From all the other days that's in the week, 'Cause you've kind o' got to creep around on tiptoe And you've sort o' got fo whisper when yo« speak; . If you don't, your pa or ma is sure to scold you And call you bad and sacrilegious boys, For Sunday days were made for thought and worship, But they wasn't made for romping and for noise. AND to think that Christmas day's to come on Sunday! Why, somehow, seems it hadn't orter be, 'Cause where's the good when you can't laugh and holler? Say, it's pretty hard on little chaps like me. And if a teller jes' forgets the quiet, And bubbles out a little, who's tor* . , blame? j| jlf . It's pretty hard |f j ' when Christ- I j J j| mas comes on j j if V Sunday, If I | 1 t For I know the 1 I 1 day will never |i j seem the same. r, jj • c ' I KNOW jes'how 'twill be when, \ in tlie morning, T< t y I tind my stock- M [&£ jf J ing tilled brim- i [i 112 " i ful of toys. I seem to hear my Si _ V father say, ? *\ \ W. "Well, John- j 1 j You may look at them,but don't j i 'Ji ..W ' • ma k e any And ma, perhaps, will bring me out a trumpet And say, "Well, Johnny, it is " WHAT ° ,,ou ' s A TI ' UM * " PET THAT YOU DAS- Sunday now", SEN'T liLOW?" you know." Bay, it's pretty hard a-waiting for tomorrow. What good's a trumpet that you dassen't blow? I WISH they'd print th'j calendars all over And make our Christmas come some other day, Jes' so us little chaps can have some freedom And romp and shout and whistle at our play. There's lots of things that ain't jes' as they should lie, And 'cause they ain't it seems to me a shame. ! It's pretty hard when Christmas comes on Sun day, For I know the day will never seem the same. I TELL you what, the day will jes' blow over, And we won't hardly know that it's been here. Christmas eve will be about the only Christmaj That we will have a chance to know this year. Another thing that makes the whole thing harder Is that wv have a Sunday every week, "While we have togo and have our only Christmas When we almost have to whisper as w« ■peak. "DOST MAKE ANV NOISE V NOW, if a little feller don't remember And laughs out loud ar.d hollers jes' « I®, And if his feet get running as they oughtn't, j Say, who should scold and threaten him for it? | «<es' make believe that you are young and Say, have you got the heart for words of blame? It's pretty hard when Christmas comes on Sunday, For I know the day will never seem the same, t'hrlxtiiin.i Twice a Yenr. Madagascar Is probably the only I place in the world where Christmas is j celebrated twice a year and where there arc also two New Year's days. I Since the influx of missionaries tho | queen issued an edict that the Chris ! tian year should lie followed. But in | commencing the year the date of tho j first day was sft some time in October i or November. Since the natives have been converted to the Christian reli j gion tltey observe Christmas on the | 2."> th of their own December, but also I have made a holiday out of the day in j their year which corresponds to our I Christmas. A GOOD WIDE YAWN. •t Inn Splcixllil llrvirrr Kor the Whole Hotly. A Rood, wide, open mouthed yawn Is a splendid thing for the wluile body. A yawn is nature's demand for rest. Some people think they only yawn be cause they are sleepy, but this is not bo. You yawn because you are tired. You may be sleepy also, but that is not the real cause of your yawning. You are sleepy because you are tired, and you yawn because you are tired. Whenever you feel like yawning just yawn. I >on't try to suppress it be cause you think it is impolite to yawn. Put your hand over your mouth if you want to, but let the.ynwn come. And j if you are where you can stretch at the | same time that you yawn just stretch and yawn. This is nature's way of ; stretching and relaxing the muscles. ; Don't be afraid to open your mouth ; wide and yawn and stretch whenever you feel like it. Indeed, if you are very tired, but do not feel like yawiv \ lng, there is nothing that will rest you j so quickly as to sit on a straight back i chair, and. lifting your feet from th« floor, push them out in front of you as far as possible, stretch the arms, : put the head back, open the mouth ! wide and make yourself yawn. Those tense nerves will relax, tho ! contracted muscles will stretch and the , whole body will be rested. T>o this two )!* three times when you are tired n»4 see what ir will do for you. ; | * 10 cents a copy SI.OO a year i;s "the cleanest, most stimulating, meatiest general maga zine for the family," says one of the million who read it !| every month. It is without question \"The Best at 112 ireat features are pronrsed for next year—six or more whole some interesting short stories in every number, continued stories, beautiful pictures in colors, and articles by such famous writers as Ida M. Tarbell, Lincoln Steffens, Ray Stannard Baker, John La Farge, William Allen White, and Charles Wagner, (iet all of it right into your home by tak ing advantage of this Special Offer Send SI.OO before January 31, 1905, for a subscription for the . year 1905 and we will send you free the November and De cember numbers of 1904 —fourteen months for SI.OO or the price of twelve. Address McCu/rk's, 48-59 East 33d Street, New York City. Write for agents' terms. LADIES' BLACK SfITEEFUNDETsXIRTS" ■ I—— ———■ mi || I, Ml——. The Store fhe Goods Er: T hat foil O* Olaci Tid.i.ngs 1 AND GOOD WILL TO ALL. | t- 5 The way to lIE 111 IS IliS | SS» is to give the best and most attractive presents «y your money will buy, and 110 matter whether your purse is large or small, we've got the article you're j looking for. Sure to please you. "Cj ft in mum/nioi ro i— 111 J UflM V 11! \M * \ beaufc y- qua»tv, CD s UJK inNu! U or.OS« = 3» rnj cS Wc have the largest display of =e FANCY 'DRY S i C.O . . Ever before offered in Emporium. ! "T jes . o Table Linens, Doilies, Handkerchiefs (for men, wo- j ; men and children), Golf Gloves, Tamo3hantcrs, J Fascinators, Fancy Dress Goods, Fancy Cushion - j * ('overs, Fancy Neckwear, Fancy Side and Back | ! IS* ! Combs for tiie hair, a large and elegant lino of Bar i I ' r_j r j ! and Handy Bins, Belts and Belt-Pins, eto. J J jEE OUR SPECIALTY IS q £ h AIR DEA% \s TO ONE AND ALL. ID x We will sustain our past reputation for dealing I I | 1,,! justly with our customers, always remembering to O give you the Jjjg se: Right Goods and Right Price oo . We've got the goods and if you want to share in r-"i —H the profit of dealing with us, come early, as we al ——j ways close out our Holiday Stock, never having O «K3C any old goods to offer. * , o zi VVe Purchased Early for the Holiday Trade, thereby ob- * * taining the Choicest on the Market. E BALCOM LLOYD g Aid"™ 'mim VJD 33PH3 u! lyiriiii (Ms t; BY TIIK WA(iO\ LOAD AT Old Hi Ig Sit par . It would bo impossible to y enumerate the goods in j vj stock, sunice it to say I have everything to please ' $ both (In; old and young, ' y and at prices positively / / lower than you will find y elsewhere. Why? I>e- , cause I have no clerk hire or rent to pay, and discount All My Hills. ; Every article in the store ? ! is marked in plain figures / which 3 011 will not find / / in any other store. I in- / / vite everybody to / ami Exumiiie. / l| Yours truly, / LTAGGART
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers