P/ j* r 't r st [amongpobvers.'fitand I \FJrst to gain glorious liberty j / I 1 "By each home 10-Ver's rl I I others pay for martial deed,' ;£tyZZ<?J) M ar citizens support our need, ! £f MBKiivAM To simple men tue gi*Je the meerf. rfjp 1 0" this JThanKsgixiing ."Day. jf W First among nations, land and sea zjtk tt ir\' -3\ "Pay tribute to"our might. m \ v \k\The tireless wheels of industry Fj/^^TV n V Vi Cease neither day nor night. \^fp/ g J"*'* 112 tue. treasured up our gold, Si 6\ :l So boo the reins of commerce hold. fjn |l From c-Very heart let thanks be trolled W 0I ' Zr .Thanksgiving Day. ju fiji 1 j|! y First among peoples?'while tve'stand MVy i:l \ and true*to rightly J SvJtlkJ ! r i Last among peoples? if our land «i A Falls tinder Mammon's blight, ,' 9 mSlj j For all the fruits of honesty?. ,!'■ J V For all the joy s'ofliberty i '.' ■ ■ \ For individuals''majesty,. jS I V We Lord, this day. * v -' '- ■ .« ' Francis H. Wheeler. 5 QE2EaisS3t32£2!eS3Cfti3^fc3EXfc®iraDQßS*aaaS3dc3M ' A RECOVERED THANKSGIVING By BERTHA E. BUSH TJro T. Undo .Tohn. I didn't |w PS3 #S have any Thanksgiving. Iff !lt ' now it's a " gone jtf« Efk \i ' )J- * ec ' dreadfully. jljV OvJ Ji If I live to be ever so IFT, h old, I can't make up for this Thanksgiving." The little voice was very doleful, and the hot little hand that clung to his very small anl soft. The young man longed to com-, fort this small neighbor of his, who was dearer than the little nieces from •whom she had caught this way of ad dressing him. Perhaps that was be cause her face against the pillow looked so much like that other faco that was the loveliest in the world to bim. But how could he be a com forter when he was in need of com fort himself." "It's too bad. Maisie, but. you aren't the only one who has had hard times," he said. "I didn't have any Thanks giving, either. and I don't feel as if 1 should ever have one again." Maisie's brown eyes opened wide. "Why, Uncle John; you went to the dinner. Mamma said so. And you "DEAR GOVERNOR." had turkey and cranberries and ley cream and oranges. I would have i oOne, too. if 1 had not been sick, j Mamma was going to atay at home i -with me, but Aunt Ruth said she | -wanted to, so mamma went. Wasn't •that tunny? I don't see how Aunt ! Ruth could have wanted to stay at home. I wanted to go. dreadfully.' I pretty near cried." "'So did I," said the young man, un der hi breath. Maisie went on: "You see, this was going to be sura a lovely Thanksgiving, and 1 had planum about ii so long. I haver. ', i ever been invited to a big folks' Thanksgiving dinner before, and all the people I liked best were going to be there —you, and Aunt Ruth, an 1 mamma. and papa, and the rest. And I Mrs. Smith has such lovely dinners, everybody says. And 1 like turk'.y best of anything. It seems as if l just couldn't stand it. I had count** I the days ever since there were a hun dred, 1 guess. But, Uncle John, whv didn't you have a Thanksgiving ' Couldn't you eat any dinner? Did you have a stomach ache, too?" "No, said I'nelf John; "I had a 41"- •ferent l.ind of an ache." "What kind 01 an ach •?" Maisi' . "A heart-ache," an .were I Unci • John. "My Thanksgiving wa«m t th 're •• Then hi i-r«*wa hawed of h:<» eunf!tl*'it<-- U tai Bi'id than u dinner ! 1 make Thank;;*ivifor grown p ople," h »ald. lightly. "Ma> ■<*," called 3 coft voice from •he ban. "H> Aunt Ruth " cr'ri Mftlal" "(IK tt|l 111 ! 4ht. But with j ! Mi «n» t n' at th* tail figure Leaijj Maisie's sofa, Aunt Ruth fled up stairs. "Isn't it funny?" mused Maisie. * Aunt Ruth used to just like to be where you were, and now she won't come at all. Every time she sees you, seems as if she ran away. I don't like it." "I don't like it, either." said the young man, in such a strange tons that Maisie looked at him curiously. "Well, I suppose I'd better go now vVhat would you like to have me briug you the next time I come?" "Another Thanksgiving day. That's what I want most," said Maisie, with a wistful smile. "Uncle John," sud denly, "who makes Thanksgiving day?" "The governor, I suppose," answered Uncle John. "He issues a proclama tion every year." "Oh, then," cripd Maisie, "1 know what I want you to do. Write to tho governor and ask him to make an other Thanksgiving day for you and me; won't you, Uncle Tom?" "I think it would be better for you to write it yourself," answered Unc}e I John, and he brought her pencil ani 1 paper and sat by her to help spell the words until the following bona fido letter was produced in very crooked printing: "Dear Governor: Please can we have an other Thanksgiving day and have it next week. 1 was sick and could not eat any turkey or any go<M things. 1 ain't very big, but i like turkey. Please let us have it. "Your friend, "MAISIE V.." Then he put the letter into an en velope. and showed Maisie how to di rect it. "But, Uncle John, I forgot to Lay anything about you," said Maisie "Oh, well," answered Uncle John, nastily, "I wouldn't have you say any thing about me on any account. That'n our secret, Maisie. You will keep ii. won't you, and not tell anybody." ' Yes," answered Maisie. "I won't tell anybody." But alas! Uncle John should have been more careful in specifying what particular point should be kept a secret. Maisie thought only of the letter, and when Aunt Ruth ca.no uown as soon as the tall figure was well out of sight, she proceeded to iveep the secret after the fashion of little girls. "Uncle John and I have a secret, Aunt Ruth," shu said. Aunt Ituth ; Hushed prettily. She always got red | cheeks, somehow, when Ucnle John's i name was mentioned. But she held her head up proudly. "I uon't want to know it," she said. "You mustn't tell secrets, Maisie." "Oh, no," answered Maisie. "I wouldn't tell a secret. It's abdut Thanksgiving. I didn't have any, ycu know, and Uncle John says he didn't have any. either." "Why not?" asked Aunt Ruth, with her eyes on the lioor. "I uon't know," said Maisie. "I asked him if he had a stomach-aeh •, in I he said no, it was a heart-aihe." "Oh," said Aunt Ruth, softly. "You might have asked him if he didn . think other people had heart-aches, too. \ou might have asked him why —What else did he say, Maisie?" "Not much," answered Maisie, cun ningly keeping her secret. "He sail h • didn't feel as if he ever would have a Thanksgiving again. He said he aimost cried. Wasn't that funny <'or a big, grown up man?" "Very funny," assented Aunt Ruth and she must have meant it, for hei tone sounded a great deal happier Then she was perfectly lovely t<: Maisie for the rest of tho afternoon. When papa came home from fow:i a day or two later, he had a «iuee« !..<>k > n his face, and a very largo anil iliarly shaped express bundle !n his arms. "Wh:t' in the world?" he said tc Mai i mamma, as he exhibited It t h • along with a largo olfirial letti • ■tamped with the governor's ■■ al ,tu a lJrm->'»d to Maisie And mamma ?-i ••• <*r. I: "I can't Imagine. I'm ufra.t to give It to her." rtu.n Maisie, v. ho had almost r»- over* 1. came running up. 'l)i -S M-)iit<H" she spelled mamma, 'hit's where I s.*u' " t«r t«i th governor This m <ai bo tiit answer" - eiiiH h, wh*n the litter am CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMEER 30, 1905. package were opened they were found to contain the biggest turkey tho little town had ever seen, and tho following proclamaiton from the kind governor: "Having been Informed th»l Maisie Z , of L , was ill on the 28th of November and was thereby prevented from Joining 1 In the festivities Incident to Thanksgiving day, I, therefore, recommend that atacon venient hour on Monday, Doeember 9, 1901, Mr. and Mrs. 7. , together with their family and such young friends as Maisie may choose to Invite, assemble in the fam ily dining-room and there, with thankful hearts for country, home and the blessed Influence of children, partake of such bounties as are usually served in ChrlstiafT America on the day appointed for national thanksgivng, and that specal attention shall be given that Maisie shall be bounti fully supplied with that portion of the na tional bird and such other delicacies most congenial to her. "L. M. SHAW, Governor of lowa. "Signed at Des Moines, la., this 6th day of December, 1901." It was a most delightful Thanks giving. Maisie and Uncle John both agreed on that point. For the turkey was delicious, and Maisie was deemed sufficiently well to have a bountiful supply, as the good governor had recommended; and Aunt Ruth was there in her prettiest dress, as smil ing and gracious as though she had never held aloof. And .Maisie chose the turkey's wishbone, and when it had dried for an hour or two, sh« brought it to Uncle John. "Wish with me. Uncle John." sh«» said. Uncle John took hold of "le _ V* "I HAVE EVERYTHING I WANT. TOO." end and glanced at Aunt Ruth. Sha must have understood his look, for she came softly toward him, with cheeks as pink as her ribbons. "Oh," cried Maisie, as it snapped "I have the longest end, and I didn't want to get it. I have everything I want this Thanksgiving. I meant you to get your wish. Uncle Joh»." ' I have everything that I want, too," answered Uncle John, softly, as ho looked at Aunt Ruth. "This has been the best Thanksgiving I ever had in my life." TURKEY GIBLETS The Season's Travesty. Mrs. Dorcas—How Is it, my poor man, you have no Thanksgiving din ner this year? Tattered Tom —I fo'.lered yer advice mum. I wuz good dis year, an' didn'l do nothin' to git committed to de is land. —Judge. Ttealism. Editor —I liked your Thanksgiving jokes, Mr. Scrlbbs, but you didn't g°l them in early enough. Mr. Scribbs—Well, that's it, you see, I car.'l make 'em, unless I'm full ol turktjj and cranberry sauce. NEITHER SORT OF A BIRD. "I'm very thankful I'm not a fur key,' simpered MUs EI !t. as Mts Sin.ill .. boarders '. ;red around th< tabic. "And no one nvt r takes yon foi a spring chlei.i ri.' r.-piled Miss i'lypp A Hard Choice. Jini'i > Wot >• ; ct in' fer. Jolinnyl Johnny I w.in - " ko tor do Toot ball Kaiuo. Jin'i.iv Wy Jon't >er sneak away mi' see It? Jo'i.inv l mafia 1 all d<* turk-y'll U- eat up by de ilni4 I xlt back. On Thanksgiving I>uy. Mi O'T'iil- \ nih. I'at, an" Un ytm f»-i| t'« go at to-day? Mr O'T »!' Th t Ol have, an" ■ lofui mali* * m '>o Ol guvs hire C piper »o at wid t« prUliloat'i i haul, yiocimuatiua lu iu popular Scenic route. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Condensed Time Table in Effect June 4, 1905. RKAD DOWN. READ UP. Sun day Week Days. Dailv Week IJays. Only T. M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. STATIONS. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M r > IK HIS 11 1» r> 1H Lv.... Addison Ar 10 i:i » 4:1 Ssl 800 900 12 00 11 00 Knoxville 930 ' <OO SOB 814 917 12 14 614 Westtteld 917 J it 47 755 #47 947 12 47 ti 47 !....Oaines Junction.... 841 jail 725 10 00 100 Ar. t ILv 8 2:1 | 714 700 10 20 500 70» Lv. I j \ r H ;jn 707 740 II 00 540 1.... .Cross Fork June. . 739 823 800 11 20 602 Hulls 718 602 820 11 10 020 Wharton 050 540 12 15 | Sinnainahonmg....; | I 5 00 12 ''o D lilt wood 1 | 4 52 102 I I Medix Kllll • 4 08 i ' Tyler I 3 42 131 Pen field ! ; 3 33 2 00 Duliou t 3 00 P. M. P. M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A. M. P.M A.M P.M 820 11 45 1120 I Wharton 658 520 1110 829 12 00 629 ' Costel I o 641 j 508 1058 838 12 15 | Ar ) - A .,, ti1l Ilv 635 500 lOiOl 100 6 118 800 Lv 1 ■ AUSU » , ;l 10 950 805 2 00, 705 845 Keating Summit.. . A.M. 220 910 740 _ P_M. I_ A. M.I IA. M. P.M. A.M. A. I. P.. M. | | 830 330 1 Wellsville j « It £2*6 I 858 3 52| Genesee 4 711 318 | | 90a 401 —West 7to zO6 9 27: 4 15 —Newfield Junction.. 7 13 1 50 10 10 465 (ialeton ti 10 1 05 : I I I ! 1 ; r>M _ p M 11 03 025 I...Cross Fork June 7 3o| 540 11 55 7!0 ' I Cross Fork « 3o| 140 CONNECTIONS. Additional trains leave Ga'eton at H:\~i a. m.and 6:23 j>. 111 , arrival# ar Ansonia at 9:21 a.m. und 7:00 p. in. Returning leave Ansunia at 9:15 a. in., an I 8:3) p.mMr. r arriving; at 'ialeton at 13:09 a. in ~ and 9:05 p. in. At Driftwood with P. It. R. At Dußois with B. H. At P. Ry. At Keating Summit with B. s. A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. It.for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Oenesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie R R. for points ea3t and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. It. R. — P. &E. I)iv. M.J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag*t.,Oaleton,Pa. W. C. PARK, Gen*l Supt., Galetnn. Pa. K. A. NIKL, Traffic Mgr. Buffalo, N.Y. C. PETER CLARK. Uen'l M*r. Buffalo, N. Y. yajQSaajM-POLKA-o OT -«Ns.M WHB MM &TIOWIS THE TIMETOPAINT. 8 L| ». Important 'A!>ove nil. USE GOOD PAINT!. S The oil! linseed oil! Just pure linseed is the "life"—the one great requi* on * te 0 nocd patnt for which (here is no substitute—and the sure way to get the I BB pure, fresh linseed oil is to buy the oil and ~ te| separately." For tvery gallon of Kin loch Paint buy one gallon of linseed oil. ■ M This makes two gallons of-paint, ready for use. You then know that the paint* I you're putting on your house is alive—"the genuine oil is in it."and paint is not" paint unless it contains 50* of really pure oil. Wc will further explain ".he virtues ■■ n of Kinloch Paint if you will catl and see us. B HURTEAU & FORBES fi G.SCHMIDT'S,^ —— MKADQI AHTER9 FOR ;|P 112 FRESH BREAD, M pomilar or ice cream. n „ win -> 4$ CONFECT | ONER y Dally Delivery. Allordersgiven prompt and skillful attention. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY The*ha»«Hood thete«ofy«» CTDHMC - - and hava cured thousands o| T tSlnUllb (0 / Mt*\ /««' of Nervous Diseases. inch ( W Ik 9 /£&Q"* Debility. Dizziness.Sleepiess- C 9 T!? pj in Am I DCU "d vtncocel«,Alropliy,&c. V. 112 nwAIN I They clear the brain, strengthen vigor to the whole being. All dralos aod losses are checked permanently. patients ar « properlr cured, thoir condition oftea worries them into I nsaaity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Price ft per box; 6 boaes, with iron-clari legal guarantee to cure or refund ths money, fj.oo. Send for Leo book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. CltvftJud. & Fur sale bj E. 0. Dodaro. Drugget, Eon port am, ?». 8 THIS 11 | Windsor 112 Hotel j; 3 Between 12th anil 13th sts.. on Filbert St. fji ! Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Three from the lit idiug I | 1* ivc minute* WALK fr«nu the Penn'a R. I European Plan sl.no per day and upwards. I American Plan $2.00 per day. _________ S^adani'^i'l'DeaiVsl Eg A Hiife, certain relief for Siippri'iwl I B M< m ■ Hun*! Speedy! Sut'Hfuetion < iiotraii UVt ■or money IlefundtM. Kent prepaid tor I a p»»r 'mix. Will M-ncl thenion trl»>l, to I 5)1 b© paid forwh«n relieved. Kuuipie* l roe. I If-PHbZ ".it Sold in Ruiporitim by L. iTagtfart au< U. C wmm Foley's Kidney Cure | makes kldnevs and bladder right J If , J i DYSPEPSIA CORE 1 Sill H DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT * H 11. C. DvWITT & CUMI'ANV. CHICAGO. ILL, buhl l»j 11. ( , Duuboa, l>nny*i»t. 5 WcTpromptly^htah^li^ <| Send mixlcl, sketch or photo of invention for \ 112 free report on patentability For free took, 112 teg"TRaPE-MfIRI(S S The Place to Boy Cheap S ) J. F. PARSONS' 5 LADIES DR. LaFFIAHGQ'S COMPOUND. *»'• ««» IT r»«nl«i.» UriKi.u or nil U »<ki» (fir. l>!t. L*Hl.lNt I). I't.l , 1 |;.|| ■ i». BOUOC*V™4 ft. *, WH «geo*H»y WWy. 11Q1, 1 *A»T*ra*». ™ ' " ' '1 "■■ , ii Wi<*i ilO i rTi i * ■TATIOffi, | ■; Part Allegany,.. LT.! 'ill . .j*T oil f.'.*/! U aft . n*3 •» .... *ii ff BurtrUle, *3 80 T 1» 11 & ■•alette i 8 401 7 tSL... 11 6ft KBOWItOD't »8 « 1 •* *ll ni ■taut. | 8 69 1 7 85 13 3! Olmated, *4 05 ... *7 36 "MO* ■ MftOPOQda J 00 00 •!* |g; SMderiport. { £ *», * 8 -•] *«yJ <J £ North Ooudersport, I i«e 15 ! ! °° I »1 i*S Prink'« | « 25 »6 10 ei u' Colesburg, •« Ml »e 17 Ito Seren Bridges j «8 45} *6 21 »1 %t Raymond)'), ■ *7 00 •« SO I 1 3® Gold, 7 05; 836 141 Newfield 00 1 4ft Newfield Junction,.. .... 1 737 « 45: 1 SO Perkins 1 *7 40 «6 48 »1 M Carpenter's,. j 17 46 00 »1 871 Crowali'g, j 7 50 •6 53, *2 01 Ulynaen, Ar gov j7 05 ll* I *. « I I r. w. WDSTWAKD. i 8 g STATIONS. ' P!y»»e», Lt. 7 20 225 9 10i 'II" Orowell'e, *7 27 *2 32 • 9 19. ..... Carpenter's, *2 34 * 9 22! .... Perklni *7 82 *2 37 * # 26L.... NewfleldlJanctlon ■ 787 242 932 ..... Newfield, *7(l 24« 00 ...u Oold ' 744 248 9 401 Raymond's «7 40 2 54 « 947 i....« Seven Bridge?, *8 01 *3 09 *lO 02' t Colesburg, 04 3 09 *lO lOi ..... Krink'g, *8 12 *8 17 *lO 20 ..... North Ooudersport, , 00 «s » *lO 35 .. . SAr. 8 15 8 80 10 45 I P. M. . .... Lv. 828 800 120 ..... Hammonds 00 00 00 i Olmated I*B 33 *8 05 *1 .31 ....4 Mina, 837 61 0 ! 187 ....4 Knowlton's 00 *8 171 00 RcJlette, "8 47 6 211 151 ..... Enrtville. 854 fl 28, 201 1 Coleman 40 *8 31 00 L.... Port Allegany | 908 •40 2 251 (•) Flag stations, ( IJO ) Trains do not stop ♦ l Telegraph offices. Train No*. 3 and 10 will carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At (.'lyases with Fall Brook R'y for points north and south. At B. Ji 9. Junc tion with Buftalo A Susquehanna It. R. north for Wellsville, south forQaleton and Ansonia. At Port Allegany with W. N Y. AP. R. R., north for Buffalo, Olran, Bradford and Hmethportj ■outh for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium uud Peon'a R. R., points. B. A. McCLURE .len'lSupt. Ooudersport. Pa. j Who is I Your I Clothier? j If it's R. SEGER & CO,. | you are getting the right kiud of merchandise. There is no small or grand decep tion practiced in their store. Sustained success demon strates that there is "growth in truth"in the retailing of NEW AND UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES. j R. SEGER & CO. For Bill Heads, Letter 1 leads, tine Commercial Job Work of All Kinds, Get Our Figures. Efl VIVT vm A e ®r* f«»r*i)Mcd ir yon u«« •"*, SPILES RL Suppository I I P. Ua'.t. Thnmpsoa, flupt. I flf Sfthoela, BtattavllU, * C . write* •• I •*•> I I [f** for ,h * m D ' SM ■ &« Tor *» fl I factloa. I»r if. !»' KcWl'l, OUrkthir* "Sn : H 112 •' Id » | raoiict «112 1) ;tui, I oa»« fouai a>. tog t M«WTIN BUOY, L«NC«BTCH »«. g Sold lu Kuiporiuji by i.. Tatxarl and & O Dodaou. EVERY WOMAN Bometime3 needs a relhibto *? lauuthly reguUting uieUkiaik VYV PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are prompt, safo ami iuo (l)r, Ival uever ii4up()uiQC. SI.OO p<sr borw Hold by H. C. Dixlaou, druKKt^t Uodol ESyspopsla Cure Digosts what you oat. Foley*s Kidr m \v Cure makes kidneys and bladder ri^ht. BANNER SALVE the healing ■dive In the world. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers