: JT , The Democracy ? Accordtag to the New York WorJd there la i»w tor the first time to fifty yeard, "a coherent Democratic Party which is sobered* by victory and re sponsibility." We nre a.raurod that "for the first time HHICQ Andrew Jaclt son's administration t|ie Dimoo atic Party is J and roaster of its own desti nit*;" that '.'the Democratic slate is wiped clean," and that "the party is facU' to its first piinciples again, uml'»r leadership that is fit to lead," says the Philadelphia Ei quirer. Tho Work! .wjmerafce;! as "Mm new generation of leaders": Wilson, of New Jersey; Dix, of New York; Har mon, of Ohio; Baldwin, of Conn.; Foss, of .Mass.; P.aibied, of Maine, unci May or Gaynor, of New York. It adds: The wAy to the oomptetere habita tion of the Democratic Party is now so simple that it can be lost only by b:ind stapidity and folly. The trail is so plainly blazed that there can be no excuse for losing it. A Democratic Senator in Maine who represn.its what Plaisted re presents; a Democratic Senator in New York who represents what Gaynor and Dix represents; uDern ocratic Senator in New Jersey who represents what Wilson re presents; a Democratic Senator in Ohio who repri sunt* what Harmon represents; Democratic leader ship in Congress that is sane, pro gressive and cautions —ana the work of making a new Democratic Party is done. Very interesting; but what are "the first principles"? Is it the Jeffersonian doctrine to which old time Democrats are constantly appealing and concern ing the meaning of which no two agree? Is "Jeffersonian simplicity" exemplified by the expenditure of §37,- 000 by the Democratic candidate in Massachusetts, Mr. Foss, to secure his election ? And if the way to "com plete rehabilitation" is dependeut up on the selection to the Senate of men of the stamp of Plaisted, Gaynor, Dix, Wilson and Harmon—well, perhaps we had better wait and see what the Dem ocratic politicians of Maine, New York, New Jersey, and Ohio, manage to do when the time comes to elect Senators. There is a hungry lot of Democratic politicians in these States and the names "mentioned" do not as yet pro mise much substantial support to the "new" Democracy. And it must be remembered, too, that in the next Congress every important committee of the House will be in the hands of Southern Democrats with Champ Ciark, of Missouri, presiding as speak er. It may be that some of these newly elected Democratic Governors— who don't count at Washington—have been sobered by responsibility and hope that the sobering influence will extend to the Democratic bosses and sub-boss es and to the Southern chairmen of committees, but that is only a hope. It is very apparent that the one great issue is the tariff question. How is it to be handled? The Republican Party is bound to accept iis its policy the scheme of Presi dent Taft. which means an end to "general revisions" by committees of Congress. No more of that sort of work, but in its place the scientific in vestigations conducted by a tariff board or commission and the taking up by Congress of a single schedule at a time. Nor will the Republican Party depart from its policy of affording pro tection to manufacturers and to em ployes to the extent at least of the dif ference of cost of production in this country and abroad. That is not the Democratic idea at all. Be as sober as they may, the Democratic proposition is a "tariff for revenue only"—a tariff, that is to say, that will look to revenue as the first object and without regard to protec tion Governor-elect Wilson is a tariff "reformer," who would like to see as close an approach to free trade as is possible. Governor-elect Foss makes DO secret of where he stands on the tariff. Like most other Democrats he has no use for the tariff board or com mission. "The commission itself is only a subterfuge," says ha, "and the people ar«« in no mood to wait for its reports The first thing for us to do i* to kick out all the graft of the pr< sent schedules and get back to old-fashion ed liontmty," So it is Httfii that even -Mr. Foss, who is held up as a representative lender of the "coherent" and "wiiiDcl|i4leil" Democratic I'arty, wauw, above every thing else, to plunge tlie country im mediately into another funeral revi sion and under the auspices of a Democratic Ways and Mean* Com in it toe li untied by a Hoiilberu Democrat. The country either wishes this thing done or it doesn't. It will make up ila iiilud «t the election of Ittlii, when 4 Kepublit au or Democratic President will be elected. I.iiiiu bauk coin us 011 suddenly anil la t *inui. I) ,|,atnlul, It i» caused by rbeit lust taw of lUe muscle*, relief Is art. 1 lei by applying I'tisuthi I lain » 1.1111 UI. lit KolJ Ly all 4«al«rs. Wl|tu a uul4 hi 1 -iiiii > .ciil.J IU Ihe a) sit: Hl, it will lake savsrai day* Heal lu. ul to etiiu It, and Ibe hisl n in. d) to ii»> i* I'bauth. nam t'.iu.'li Hcifal) li will IUK 4 au.k«i thill »ny otksr and aiau leave* Ibe ni.iu in u* uatutal and beallbj 0011 .111 ion HoM by all 4eai«t> W\ th The Magazines. DBCEMBKK METROPOLITAN. In the METROPOLITAN Magazine for December.f'r >f. Herschel C. Parker and Bel more llroWbo give an interesting and straight forward omit of their attempt to climb Mount McKinleylast summer. While they failed to reach the annum, their narrative is a valuable contribution to the literature of discovery and a record of pluck and during deci dftdly worth read ing. Iu "tfriumphs of Medicine," Arthur B. Reeve glvps the first popular accdbnt of Dr. Elir lfch's ronkrkable discovery of the specific for blood pc,liming known as "606." The article also desenpe*. the latest advances of medicine in the treatment of typhoid and cancer. What might beial led the inside story of the Portu guese revSJution is told by Cunliffe-Owen in "Will Manuel Return?" in wtoich is telated England'Mtrange part in the royal overthrow., The thirqßstalment of"The Life Story of J. P. Morgan" bfy Carl Hovey. describes the first Mor gan syndicate and the rescue Of Vanderbilt. Gardner Teall writes on "Christmas Sto'y in Modern Art" and Richard Wightraari contri butes an essay of much beauty hi "Child and Woman and Child." 'I here are a number of good stories by Justus Miles Forman, Harrison Rhodes, Nqith Boyce and others, and as usual the magazine is profusely illustrated. The Delineator For December. The DELINEATOR for December is one of the most beautiful of the boli day magazines. The Christmas spirit is suggested in picture and story, There are illustrations in color that mark the highest artistic entertain ment. The frontispiece by Sigismund de Ivanowski, and the full page, "The Night Before Christmas," by Mary El len Sigsbee, nre remarkable examples of the beat that the art of painter and printer can offer. In "Conversazione" Erman J. Ridg way strikes the keynote of right living with a bit of philosophy suggested to an out of-door Christmas who hears a strain of church music. The Christmas stories are of rare quality: "What Happened in The Night," by James Hopper is a delight ful fantasy,; "Christmas For One," by Parker H. Fillmore, will touch the heart, and "Madame Joy-in-Life," by Wanda Petrunkevitch will reveal a character whom everybody will wel come as a holiday guest. "TheUn forseen," Mary Stewart Cutting's fas cinating serial, reaches a happy end ing. Among the articles of the month is "Children's Christmas Around the World," by C Bryson Taylor, a des cription of holiday celebrations in many lands. Charles Francis Read, M. D., tells how Christmas is passed in "These Terrible Asylums;" Gelett Bur gess gives advice on "How to See a Play," and Mabel Potter Daggett con tributes a character sketch, "A Father to Forty." The fourth of Anne For syth's experiences when "Seven Times a Servant" is most illuminating. Westbbrook Commercial Academy. Students who wish to start in Janu ary should apply now. Only a few seats left. Business, sh >rthand type writing and English courses. 29th school year. WESTBROOK ACADEMY, 41-2t. Olean, N. Y. Croup is most prevalent during the dry, cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children should be pre pared for it. All that is needed is a bot tle of Chamberlain's Coujjh Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in their homes and it hn> never disappoint ed them. Sold by all dealers. Saves an lowa Man's Life. The very i>rave seemed to yawn be fore Robert Madsou, of West Burling ton, lowa, when, after seven weeks in the hospital, four of the best physicians gave hiiu up. Then was shown the marvel ous curative power of Klectric Hitters. For, after ei/ht months of frightful suf fering from liver trouble aud yellow jaundice. ueMing no hcljj from other remedies or d.«ctori«, five bottles of this matchless medicine completely cured liiui. It's positively guaiaoteed for Stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles and never dis appoints. 4 fnly 50c. at all druggists. This space belongs to The Old Reliable Drug Store CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1910. !l Breezy | I Court | I NeWsl CAMERON Our nimrods are all out after deer. No success BO far. Dpn Sullivan butchered two large hogs last Saturday. Our oases of whooping cough are all improv ing at present. F.J. Sullivan and party of friends are plan ning a hunting trip, the middle of next week, to Potter county for bear and other game. O. L. Page is fast putting on the finishing touches on his new dwelling house. J. M. Snyder captured a loon, one day last week, which had struck a telegraph wira and stunned itself when captured. He has sen tit to Williamsport to be mounted. Wm. Leonard, of Driftwood, was seen on our streets last Friday. Mrs. F. L. Webster and Mrs. James Leonard were callers on Oak Hill, Tuesday . Master Fred Bmig, of Cross Fork, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. George Moore, a t this place. Mort. Dinniny and Wm. McVicker, of Drift wood, are up Hunts Run, hunting. E. M. McFadden lost a valuable steer by over feeding on green corn, last Sunday Mrs. McGann was an Emporium caller Mon day. Mrs. Lester left for Harrison Valley Monday. It is reported one of our Operators is taking lessons on a washing machine. Wonder why? MIKE. DRIFTWOOD. Miss Laura Vrooman, of Driftwood, and Mr, Richard Woods, of Cotidersport, were married at the home of the bride's parents, on Monday morning at eight o'o'ock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father MoAvenue in the presence of a few friends and relatives. M las Clara Dougherty of Driftwood was bridesmaid, and Charles Leutzeof Emporium was best man. The wedded couple left on the afternoon train for Coudersport, where their home isjready farn _ ished. Mr. Woods has a positiou in one of the stores in Coudersp >rt. Mrs. Woods who is a highly esteemed young lady has the best wishes ofher many friends. Messrs. S. P. Kreider and John Gleason spent several days of this week in Philadelphia. William Corbett, of Northumbrian d, spent a few days in this vicinity, hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Hause and their sin Richard, spent a few days of last week in Duiiois. Thomas Vrooman who has been ill with pneu monia is nearly well agaiu. J. W. Hopper and son were in town on Friday and Saturday evenings, with their moviug pictures. The entertainments were quite well attended. LaFrance O'Connor, of Williamsport High School, visited his mother for a few days of last week. A new belfry has greatly improved the appear ance of the Methodist Church of this place. About twenty-six deer and several bears have been killed in this"vicinity since the hunting sea son has opened. Among the fortunate hua ters ofthis place are Messrs. Ben. Nefcy, Frank Smith, Dan Kilburn, Clyde Collins, Hoy Wilson, Warren Fisher, Alfred Robinson and Mr. Due 11, of Castle Uarden, who shot a large deer, which was only a short distance from his farm. XXX SINNAMAHONING. Counsil Brothers are rushing their store build ing along to get ready for the holidays . Geo. P. Shafer is still improving the Sr.mama honing House. Hyde & M the contrac. tors, are looking after the WOI K . Geo. Dexter, engineer »n the B. fitS,, was home this week to take his annual deer bun t. The}bad case of buck fever is dying out. S'ir e. ly it struck this town pretty hard . O. C. Hpence, of Driftwood, was a visitor Mc n day. He wai looking up chickcus for Thanks giving. We hear that beef ami pork are getting che ij»- er, but the low prices have not struck the town yet. Potatoes and buckwheat flour are the articles that J. D. Counsil has tHuen his annual deer hunt and is now helping rush the work,on his hi* new store. R. M. Logue, of Oneida, N. Y.. is iu town this week, visiting his many relatives and friends* It is three years since he was here. J. R. Hatchelder, assessor for (JroveTownsh ip, was a visitor at the county Meat, Tuesday. A. J, Barclay weut to Kound Island Tuesday to look over some timber land. The PRKKS readers are sure to call at the great est store—Cruin lirothers—fur everything suit able for the Holidays. If they don't have what you want it will be uncless to look elsewhere. Their bargains this year are great, a* well as their stock. | ''Pap" Itlodget weut to Lock llaveu Tuesday, I to get some teeth extracted. Hn-tlu Murray, of Neahii, was In town on Tuesday looking up some timber land . tj. If. W.nfV-, oi L. wsaotlrg, U vidtiug hi* brother, J. K. Wolfe, this week, also taking his annual huu.. \ large number of flue ,*! Paul tier* Stocks. Arthur Barclay ami Jim Hatchelder captured the l*rge»t bear of the «M.tsoli l.i*t Wedu lay. H«*ar* are uot HO plenty hare this tall a* th < y vvmliwi ciily a tew having been caught or > killed. | U«o. Uarreu. t). U Haitey and Milk Hi. Clair i ware att*-i dear one day la 4 week aud they '.ltought they had oue. While Ht. t lair wm l«H»k* lug Into a lioll«»w log aud Itailey aud l>arr Iu were trying to look lu, the deer jumped over tlis log, «II>MII his Hag at them aud made hi* a|M* I M. N .t'ruiii stood and watched a big buck wink at huu oue day last w rek lie h * DUMB New Hund. Hurvwyor V. A. Minolta uf HliitittuiN boiiiiiK, wit* a v try I'HK»H vlitlM U»t Friilay uveoit.g. Mr, llruolftbliuty >urv»ylun (Uu IIMM w.uoii road lor .lilpptui tuwoaliip, Mitt of Jiiiullon yanl If eouipltiieil it will l>o it tfr«al improve uieut ami In*. ilni|fiir>iui for tti* publlu. Tim route will tolluw till' lit)* ol the bill KMt uf old Webb HUMMII l*rui ami a! the baae ..I the u«tii«(cr> bill. GRAND ~| I Opening of Holiday Goods and Toys | | This week Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25 and 261 • Every Nook and Corner of this Big ! I Store willreflectthelightness and bright- I I ness of the Season of good will; every I I Department is resplendent in its Holi- I day Goods. While we have crowded I every available space with beautiful gift | I things, the very choicest must neces- I sarily goto those who come first. Don't I wait until you have decided upon what J you are going to give. You can decide I HERE—inspired by the sight of our I great showing of acceptable articles. ! Our Display of Toys will be on ths ground floor I this year. I This Store will be closed to-morrow, Thanksgiving Cay. R ITI tp>h ri£» Emporium's | L-lA# XV. Uvl 111 Greatest Store. TW HFTMfIW I—IMT ft —— II —— iIJ SINNAMAHONING. Miss Rebecca Buttorf spent last Wednesday in Emporium. John Shafer, of Renovo, spent Thursday with his parents at this place. Mrs. Lawrence Smith spent la.it Tuesday in Emporium. Mrs. Gray visited friends in Driftwood last Tuesday. Misa Myrtle Baird visited in Emporium on Wednesday. Mrs. Fisher and son John, are visiting her sis ter at Keating. Mrs. Fiscus spent Thursday in Emporium. Mrs. W. 11. Lupoid has gone to the Lock Haven Hospital for treatment. She was accom panied by her husband and Mrs. Krebs. Dr. Oray transacted business in Emporium on Saturday last. Mrs. O. L. Bailey visited Rev. Ebersole and wife, of Sterling Run, on Saturday. Miss Myrtle Shafer spent Sunday in Empor ium. Mr. I,ewis Bushore, of Norage, is spendiug a few days with his mother. Mr. Howard Counsil and wife, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday with the former's mother. Mr. Noel Bushore, of Buffalo, spent Sunday with his wife and family. Mr. Joe Counsil, of Tyler, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Noel Bushore and daughter Delva. are visiting her daughter at Austin. Don't forget the home talent, "111 The Ferry House," Nov. 26th, 1910, iu Logue's Hal I, Mrs. J. Hawley Baird and Elizabeth Piper, sjient a few days iu Williamsport, this week. Sunday, 27th, ll:Uo a. m..the pastor Rev. R. W. Ruuyan will preach the annual Thanksgiv ing Sermon. The P. O. 8. of A. and other civic organizations will attend iu a body. Me. tl, ItlO. X.Y .Z. Where Hen and Women Suffer. 1 lot h men mid women xult'cr from ovu*"rk and overworry, and *o both miv He enrcd Hv the mtno reiiii dr. Tin! kit ruuiedv bu SUCH conditions is S.xiuc Pi.!*; uii mallei how li.tioy run down or how nervous and irtiuhlc u per mit may be, Sexiue I'illn art guarantied lo i -.oil' sttenuth. lieultli and DMTjjy. I'riee 81 a bo.\, six bo*e* S."», fully aunr ntteed or lli ' HI inoy b*.*k iilan. A ldr ss »i cull a< l)o i»ou s |iru_ Siorn, Kiupor ititii. Will I'rumutc Ikiittly, WuUttn iiesltina beauty ;;et Wnltdi rlul hclji l .nu Hutkl u» Arnica Salve It Utti-I. '* | ituph», akin eruption., sure* Htnl bolls It tuake. the skill soft aud velvety. It Klotllien ibd laeu. Cures »<>li< eves, eold sores, i-rac.ed lips, chap ped bauds. Il< si tor burua, scalds, fever sort;*, fills, bruise, aud pile*. eetits at all tiru|/|iii>**. Early laaue. Tbii I'ltiM* ta 1IMU»II UII# day narllnr llian usual, In or>l«r to allow our em iiioviHHi an opp.irtunily to otuMirvM 'I lunik.giving Our aiui la aiwava to tr.at.iJ Mir pa|H.r uu Tburaday, llio rcgu lar atlvurllM'd ilaln of iaau« •*- • wm ■ ♦" lluutl Hiaul's Alwaya follow 'lll. UM u | |.,1, ; Kidney I'll*. Thev are up tilu- and ... tl ae M mk m F"» -aU by Kiupmum Co HUNTLEY. Miss Blanche has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mitcheltree, of Williams port, for the past few weeks. returned home re cently. Dan. Kailbuorn P"nnsy fireman, of Reuovo, visi :ed home folks on Sunday. Mrs. Jyhn Jordan, who (las been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie English, of Uaatle Garden, on account of Mrs. English's serious ill ness, returned home Saturday aud reports that her daughter is slowly improving, which is glad news to her many friends. [.ial Jordan, who has been working at An dover, N. Y., for'thfc past four months, was home a few days lp.st week to see' hid aister who has been very ill. A. W. Smith has inadu repairs on his barn on East Side Avenue which makes a great improvement to liis place. Hulbert Smith, of Sterling Run, is spending a few days with his brother Alfred, ofthis place. Selburn Logue aud wife, of Kane, called on home folks on Sunday. A jolly party of our nimrods consisting of John 8. Jordan, llyrou J. Collins, Thomas Kailbourn, Dan Kailbourn and Clyde Colli us weut to Mos quito Creek at the b 'ginning ofthe hunting sea son for deer and returned lioiue on Saturday the lyih with two line large bucks, weighing 170 and lttu pounds respectively. Clyde Collins aud Dan Kuilbuorn heiug the lucky onus who shot the game. lele Swartz of Sterling Run was a caller in our town on Sunday, while on his way to Siunama houing. Miss Mat tie CJIHIIS, County Supt-, of Empor ium, called on her brother, 11. J. Collins and family Sunday. Ri. lney Ives of drove II ill was a caller in town on Sunday, O. W. Johnson transacted business al the couuty seat one day last week, 1 he six-round bout hctweeu liov, Johnson ami Cu,i. Nelson wi.l take pl.u-.j at the opera house on Thanksgiving morning at!» a. oi.; admission, #1.1*1; proceed*lob* used to buy instruments for tiie Hiitit!e> baud which was r-s'eutly "tgan ued. Whatluud.*ro leftover will bo u..l to buy a saner Vr * lit stamper for (' yd. Collins to rspiuC • ihv IJJ he wv.re out wh .e Miller kraut at J. S. Jordan's this fall. Mrs. L 11. Sin I Mi, who has btntn almost help less tor the past eight years ou acc unit of a stroke of paralysis, la slowly tottiroving under Mechauo-Tlit rapy treatments She is now able to walk acr«ks:« the hoo«e and cin u • her liaml which w »- all' cte*l <|uite frweh. »l rt*. John H, Jordan U soft aug with sciatU* rheumatism. W It. Chatham oi Mriftw«>od secured a nice hunch uf rutted gfo i»e one >Uy la 4 week out ot Hig Huu. Sh»KT. A lluutehultl >tcilicln« I'll bti really vuluabli* must .limy couall m**i<| results trolu iili'it H»t'U|b«r ol the latuily uM Foley'. Ilouey mill Tar is hiaM and Mlent lor all coughs and e >hU Fur sale by K'u|>>irium ISttK l"». The old, old story, told nine* without IIIIUJIH r, and t i»-aied over md over apilli lot the lis! thirty til year* bill II is a Welet'llle stol' to I lime in UU fv all deafel. i'tulitr Mi I limits |l An j.nr Ibutiaautl Ml C. U. lluwwrtl A t'o'a. BEECHWaOD. Mrs. Jacob Heibatreet called on friends in St. Marys last week. Mr. WayneVanWert, ot New Castle, is spend ing: some time here, guest of his aunt, Mrs. Robert Wylie. M's. George Leavitt visiied friends in town la»t week. Mr. M. E Bver-. whohns been working in St Marys,;iispjn,liii< liis vacation with his par ents at this plat o. Messrs. Jos. Frieudel and ffm. McDonald, of Emporium, ape » s few days in town. Milks Berths !ti«. ift for Cherry Kun, where sUn/has secured a p tition. Mr. Fruiik Toner is now at home. Clarence Morrison has moved his family into oceof the Block hoiiseson Main Street. That's right, Clarence, there's nothing like being right in the city. Mrs. James Logan was in St. Marys last week. Mr. John Lawson spent his vacation at Erie, Kane and Johnsonbnrg. This was a well-earn ed vacation and we are glad John enjoyed it. We are glad to state that Joseph Cook seems to he on the road to recovery. Mr. Roy Morrison is enjoying himself, riding the passenger trains from Emporium to St. Marys. 'Timo| aml.Tirte waits for no man," Snapper. R. L. Lawson, nf St. Marys, called on his par ents between trains Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Robert Wylie will be phased to learn of her return frotn Itidgway hospital and is rapidly improving. Miss Lor a Kirkpatrick, ol Toledo, Ohio, is spending a few weeks here with friends, Mr*. J. M. Held, of Emporium, spent Sunday here, guest of i»rent». Miss Rose Lawson, teacher at Bryan, visited her parents here Sunday. There will be an entertainment at the M. E. t'hurek Thursday evening. The Emporium visitors this week were: \les daroe• John Lawson, t>. M. Toner, Messrs. Rob ert Wylie, James Reunei, IKivhl Toner, James Logan. Roy Toner and M E. Ever*. White Mr. Hopkins was driving a team of horses over the crossing. Saturday morning, train sgstruck both horse*, killing one ai d •svcrely injuring the other , srai'i k tr. Wa ntki*: Kvfryonw in Kmporitini ant! vicinity to rvtnl Hit- owning vhnp t*>ra uf ih«* nt>w serial by Itutn ri W. ChiiinlK'rN in tlia November nmnlifr of CuMimpolltaii Maga/itm I' is the gmitttKt novel of lh« >».• I « »•»«!« ■••>iug i< ■.« I tw lu .nuim .igwfi ati iwfsoa* .iMbiti.,i i.j tit, I mu i»« r»«onlMl lu utaka is. u.ul lU.| lkt.se ' '•» l» VIMV t ihhmmi* 44nOntalmh. IMs » M