Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request by I)r. Shoop, Racine, Win. 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. When the Stomach, Heart or Kidney nerves get 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 its 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 •come. Free sample test sent on re quest by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health is surely worth this simple test. Sold by all dealers. | For Fall! \ We are showing our first > \ shipment of fall and ) ■P Winter Suitings. MR. ? 5 BUCKLAEW isincharge > K and thinks it a pleasure \ \ to show goods. > I BEDARD < is here EVERY THURS- ) J DAY and would like to ) } talk style with you. We > p ask you for a trial— \ \ THAT'S ALL. S I BEDARD THE TAILOR 1 \\ \ \ \ VN \ \ V \ V \/ s Rockwell's > ✓ / | Drug Store ; is the only place in V this county where you / y can buy the |j REXALL REMEDIES | _ _ | a / / ■£. In Rexall we can use the true expression, each '/■. remedy is a survival of |> the fittest. A special ■' remedy for each ill. > ✓ All guaranteed to give / satisfaction. If it does K not, come back and get / your money, it belongs '/ Sj to you andwe want you £ to haveit. ? % ' | M. A.ROCKWELL/ $ I y\A\\N\\ \ \ \ \ \ \ The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP V J Bees is the original laxative cough syrup, contains no opiates, gently moves the bowels, carrying the cold off through the oatural channels, Guaranteed to giva satisfaction or money refunded. FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain'? n medy "have done more than an make it a staple article of trade and commerce over a larife part of the civilized world. "And would you advise me a little? I have nobody else to ask. !My mother and 1 know no one at Monte Carlo. Perhaps you would j walk with me on the terrace and let me talk ?" "Not on the terrace," he .said quickly, for lie could not bear to meet the sweet ghost of the past in the white dress and ermine stole I as he gave advice to the flesh and blood reality of the present in the | pink frock and roses. "What about Giro's ( Couldn't we find your mother somewhere ami get her to chaperon us for lunch { I should think it must be very jolly now in the Galerie Charles Trois." "So it would be, but my poor mother is very ill in her bed," said the girl. "Would she—er—do you think, as I'm an American and we're almost old friends, mind letting you have lunch just with me alone ? Of course if she would mind you must v ||™ n ° - ut J must confess I'm J|* * | hungry as a wolf, and it would be I somewhere to sit and talk together 4 uietl y> you know." I "You are hungry?" echoed the ™ ly" \ 6' r '- ''Ah, I would wager some- I fjthing that you don't really know I w^at hunger is. But I know — . now „ j/ /j' * "What do you mean ?" > "I mean it is well my mother is ill and doesn't wish to eat, for there would be nothing for her if she did." "Good heavens ! And you ?" "I have had nothing to eat since yesterday morning, and then only a biscuit with a glass of water." "My poor girl! We won't say anything more about chaperons. Come along with me to Giro's this instant to lunch and tell me every thing." lie was completely won over now and looked vei-y handsome with a slight flush on his brown face and his dark eyes bright with excite ment. The girl lowered her long lashes, perhaps to hide tears. When she did this and drooped the corners of her mouth she was very engaging, and the young man tingled all over with pity. That poor, pretty creature starving in her charming pink dress and hat of roses! How strange life was! It was something to be thankful for that he had met her. A little while ago he had walked through the Galerie Charles Trois, thinking how delightful the tables looked at Giro's and making up his mind to return there for lunch. But afterward on the terrace he had been so miserable that he would probably have forgotten all about his plan if it had not been for the girl. Now he chose a small table in a corner of the balcony close to the glass screen. A month later he might have had to engage it long be forehand, but today, though the place was well filled with pretty | women and their attendant men, there was not a crowd, and he could ! listen to his companion's low voiced confidences without fear of being I overheard. j WZfflPx 1 T* iPlsl ier iwo E ordered a lunch which he thought the girl would wine to revive the faculties that he knew Hr must be failing. Then, when she had eaten a little, daintily in spite of her hunger, ho encouraged her "Mother and I are all alone in the world," she said. "We are Belgian and live in Brussels, but we have drifted about a good deal, just amusing ourselves. Somehow we never happened to come here until a month ago. Then my mother said one day in Paris: 'Let us goto Monte Carlo. I dreamed last night that I won 20,000 francs there.' My mother is rather superstitious. We came, and she did win at first. She was delighted and believed in her dream so much that when she began to lose she went up and up, doubling each time. They call the game she made 'playing the martingale.' "She lost all the money we had with us and telegraphed home for more. Soon she had sold out every one of our securities. Then she won and went half mad with joy and excitement, but the joy didn't last long. She lost all again—literally our all. We were penniless. There was nothing left to pay the hotel bill. I went out and found a Mont de Piete, just beyond the limits of the principality. They aren't allowed inside. I pawned all our jewelry, and, as we had a great many valuable things, I got several thousand francs. I thought the money would last us until I could find something to do; but, without telling me what she meant to do, mother took it all to the Casino—and—it followed the rest. x >XJPSS<'> "She was so horrified at what she had done, -/MUGfiS "'A. when it was too late, that she wished to kill herself. ■' \ It was a terrible time for me, but I was so sorry — stir so sorry for her." As the girl said this she looked full into the young man's eyes with her great, appealing ones. He thought that she must have a wonder fully sweet nature to have forgiven that horrible fat old woman after being subjected to so much undeserved suffering. It was a thousand pities, he said to himself, that a really good sort of girl should bo forced to live her life beside a creature of that type and under such an influence. He had not quite believed in the poor child at first perhaps, and because he did believe in her now he felt poignant re morse for his past injustice. "What did you do, then?" he asked, honestly absorbed in the story, for he was a generous and warm hearted fellow, who found most of his pleasure in these latter days in the help he could give others, to make them happier than he was himself. "I comforted her as well as I could, but I did" ,,f know what would CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907. "The Heart of Maryland." The visit to this city of David Belas co's vividly realistic and roinantic idyl of love and war, "The Heart of Maryland," will occur on Friday even ing, Dec. 20, at Emporium Opera House. The story of ' The Heart of Maryland" is simply a life history, an epic which appeals to every human understanding and so wins its place in the popular heart. The locality where its events are supposed to occur vivid ly recall the traditions of our old colon ial days and deftly blend the history of the past with the stirring realism of the present time. It is illuminated by the unfading radiance of a woman's love and undaunted heroism in behalf of the man she adores. A Question of Clas*. "They are constantly catching more grafters," said the hopeful citizen. "Not regular grafters," answered Mr. Dustlu Stax. "Those who get caught are only amateurs."—Washington Star. Hodern Progress in New York, Office buildings 26 stories high, contain ing a thousand offices, hotels covering at city block, containing 1,400 rooms; many, very many, painted with the L. & M. Machinery produces L. & M., Paint at 50 times less cost labor than if made by hand, 4 gallons L. & M., mixed with 3 gal lohs Linseed Oil, bought fresh from the barrel at about GO cents per gallon, makes 7 gallons of paint at cost of less than 112 1,20 per gallon. If a defect exists in L. & M. Paint, will repaint house for nothing. Donations of L. & M., made to churches. Sold by Harry S. Lloyd. Weak Kidneys Weak KMneys, surely point to weak kidney Ntirves. The Kidneys, like the.Heart, and the Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ Itself, but in the nerves that control and guide and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. Is futile. It is a waste of time, and of money as well. If your br>"k aches or Is weak. If the urine scalds, or is dark and strong, if you have symptoms of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid ney disease, try I>r. Shoop's Restorative a month- Tablets or Liquid—and see what it can and will do for you. Druggist recommend and sell Dr. Sheep's Restsrdsw® "ALL DEALERS" Emporium Coal Yard Near I'reiK'it Repot, EMPORIUM MACHINE GO. Shingles, Lime, Wall Plaster, Portland Cement, COAL and WOOD, Red Brick, Fire Brick and Fire Clay, Sewer Pipe and Fittings, Bcnvker's Fertilizer and Land Plaster, Agricultural implements In connection with our Machine Shop Gas, Water and Steam Fitting, Iron Pipe, Fittings, Valves and a general line of factor supplies. IRON and BRASS CASTINGS. OFFICE OK COAL VARD at Ma chine Hliopn EMPORIUM MACHINE CO. Business Cards. J.C.JOHNSON. J. P. MCNARNEY JOHNSON & McNAKNbY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en trusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate and pension claim agent, 85-ly. Emporium, Pa. 8., W. GRBEN. JAY P. FELT. GREEN & FELT,| F ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W, Corner Fourth and Broad streets, Emporium, Pa. All business relating to estate,collections, real estate. Orphan's Court and generallaw business will receive prompt attention.