Tlie Kent Always Fall and Winter Goods Now in If you desire a good fit ting and stylish made Suft that is stylish, give John Edelman a call at once and don't wait until the season is here and have to wait. Call at once. Fall Goods now in Suits made to Order Prices from $25 to $45 We guarantee our work and if you fail to get a good fit you do not have to take the suit. Remember, we guarantee to give you a good fit, for we employ none but the best workmen. They all reside here, spend their money here, pay taxes and help to keep up our county. Encourage home industry. Jno. Edelman EAST ALLEGANY AVENUE OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES HOTEL East Emporium, Pa. Foley's Kidney Fills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright's Disease and Dia bates, and restore health and strength Refuse substitutes. Emporium Drujj Company Foley's Money and Tar for children,sate.sure. No opiates. COUDERSPORT PORT ALLEGANY R. R Ttikiu« effect Auk 'll. llftltf. KAKTWAKi* « lu '2 4 :* BTATIOm, l*. y. a.m. p. m, a.m . fart Ai» *ff*tiy* Lv. j , t 11 37 712 'J mj h ii» W .rki ■ •' durtvilie .... 2 tt U t* 7 r2 tf 11 itouiMir * ♦. 11 7 ao u a K tiowllottS, M UU li 01 u0 Min i, 4 u«i 12 07 7 to U m 4 >iu . 112 .. ... • i 10 1 ' 1! *7 M Mi ' t|H»rt. • « ateaburff. % hi 12 &7 hi *tt Hrl(lg< * HO2 .... *1 oj .... ... « uicmmU tt ri .... I I I n I a ... N«-I tu* turn. ti 27 .... lii ... .... I'. rk in •. .» •! M « 4 'r'» i * •! ... < r . •. ... *i i.' t'i> - . ~ Til, .... ISi A. M P.M. .... ..... Sl' I P. M. A- U. P. m |»t»tAU*«ft*f. .... 112 In •40 M& <tiu» . work* Murtwllft,. I 57 • 47 t 17 ... .... i m n II 4 41 K V It 4 i u Mum, .... ........ I ft 21 4 to tlliu«Urtl, ..... \ *. i 1-, k l.k I JA *l2 i Ml i 'oalervpi.rt 112 m 112 A# A *> N<mfc < c ... ...... ... 4At ••• •• • •? « I 14 I «!••>. M*f. ... . *7 %A | Oft MftVftM ferulf*** .... • i M Maviu .«4l « •. I ♦ < M Uuiit .... ..... . 7 M U ' *i «* NifftckUlKitliiH, 1 3Mk . 4 II *7 It Ag u r *7 i " A* I'M,••(('§, »7 #T *lll UlyiMi l i ? I it | I »t*A t lui* «Ui'v I »H«I »H«I Hvfi •u Ml,»| Uftilit IUM M»«A )«?• <N»if • P • * Tf ft i toft 4v IMJt Atop • •• I'f|lM mm i»ii* m If u«*« (kniittMM A* li ■»Hi# ► 4*l lu k k | fw# frrotfelA MM# tfei ml Aw *ll*. 4 li A ft J .1.. > tt M MHO Mftlffti A * *ft*| *llfttin«M li (li. NN iftftiift ftMftlti fu# • *%ifti -h |t. l 4 tdift* I. At l*M«t A ftAftAf Mitk fftuft*! »t« * It 4 ft *tA ' • • •• • « k .. •Mft.A Ibi «*4-a *«• •«*<* AtM- ■ K . ftU.t t' Aft *ft # * i ft*# IIVII. J. Liiltiir Foraitiier Tabourettes. The Set to Set Before You Is waiting .for you in the shape ol a nice set of crockery. We are now showing a splendid stock of good sound Crockery, every single piece warranted free from fault or blemish. The finest as sortment in the county at rea sonable prices. Undertaking <i««. J. Laßar $ Thirty Years in Pharmacy in Emporium S XT 1 J ft [u Nearly n,ooodays [jj —a lifetime Ca- W tering to the wants W 5{ of yourselves and [n your families dur- }{] ffi iug such a span of K time in a strictly 10 Ir conscientious man- m tier, I have built a nJ |{] reputation for dis- ju pensing "Just what [}j the Physician has [y I{] ordered" and noth j{J ing else. n] i! rO ji ui ru ru Lr| Vour t*rcj»iTl|>Uoii«i iintl LP [u I-'Hinlly 1< itipt-H arc Ifl s § | R. C. DODSON. | Olsa ? p sasnsas hs as SHi W " 'IV <.» lull I .. .1 I Tii^l V -r. • ■ t I.!, h or i I Inmlloakif • s .iv for frt* koofc.t „': C [.IA.',KS ■ | 4 »-• n * '*'. xm%l•- vv v 1 A JOS—PERHAPS. r 53 lil.li Kite iu#i. Hi. |(I(I|IIM( tor •urki lor. m* lli.i. «»• uttlr Una < y *i )>i>.> n i nil Hi.), mi.il; liltl Ik. Ki.k V jfi.( lie».» In 4l) kamn I lain. ) ui tf !•»» I **•'»! iMw »tit. li t> >abb'i. I I (Mil* IUM »l» ' |.M|« 1. (l-.t li CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1910. CHRISTMAS IDEAS FOB IIS CISLt "ft* <f£" '""i >■*> •%l .'i-. SET OF KLOWEII IIOLUEHS FOK THK TAULE. IJed Is the Christmas color, and the more vivid a table is- the more appro priate. Formerly the tone was given by holly and red ribbon, but lately the polnsettla has superseded everything. If possible have a huge mass of the natural flowers In the middle of the table. These look lovely when arrang ed In one of the miniature peach bas kets to be had at the florist's, gilded if desired. The effact is heightened by having a bunch of poinsettia at each plate. If one cannot afford the real flowers or but a few of them they can be made from paper so well as to escape detection, especially if mixed with a few natural blossoms. The candle shades should be paper polnsettias, edged with red bead fringe. The ices may be served in poinsettia cups on standards representing stem and leaves. For more elaborate effects garlands of paper poinsettia can be bought and festooned over the windows or from the chandelier to corners of the room. It can also be draped on tablecloth. For a place card use a poinsettia blossom, with a tiny doll head set In the cup of flowers. Should one not wish to use the poinsettia plants as favors the small red sleds filled with candy - CUNTEIiPIFCR OF HOIiTJY, MOSS AND OR ANGES. are how and attractive. These can also be filled with waxed paper and used for entrees. Santa Claus Table For Grownups. Here is a table that can be arranged with but little trouble and expense. The centerpiece consists of a toy figure of old Santa t'laus standing ou a mound of snow made from cotton bat ting. On this mound are placed little Christmas favors done in tissue paper and sealed with Christmas seals. A wreath of holly surrounds the center piece. The place cards are bolls, and the nut dishes are made from pink and green tissue |., per. while a row of tiny candles surrounds the ceuter of the mound. A large Christmas bell I I •>, I' A, ■ " Till aiNTV CI.ACi TAIILK. trimmed with holly hnittfx from the t'hundelier with «frlui(H of tiny chimes ruui'liiiitf to the -üb** of the table. A White Chriktmat Dinr.tr. If you bin- liud ii red CbrUtNM* Uln iter wo iuug thai It pall »uh»Umtu I ■MMHM "I Ule«'li and killer I'm a loUK ovui ll,trior ill eeUter of table, Mirr-'Uiid it Willi lutm uura ev. rgreeus and apt'lNklu the nurfuea of Hit- mtr lor aith init*ii »IIM» to re|>ra*aui lea. iiii ibe uiirturwl |ioiida haw Kuntu t'laua nil a »led drawn b> reindeer lireoa llllli la » llll« oiliTml Htlli till n«i. aud on bin liiiii have a |ut< U titled with ■mail finuii lit aa> ii tilft attb Unset »it»»*i lord aud ruu It to the variou* i'uu'll wltb a aJlver- t piaet* card rapfa«nmltm a »io»» *< eio- attach «l ft# |||4* tilllfcrl k'Uil IIh»» u «ai»t»|i.»r !n!rr*ic In i^vr urtu iV> Ml l» I'ui lMff, Hiitt oil |l Mlllllll 4 nitv»r * + nil h|iuiU.» of v* Mtf |»a | Mir Mllll i4ml4K»l|»| «|U>( dlid |#nlfi llm| lit UiUlU't*«u I »W grwM null Hllilfci VMllNl mill * <4ll 41im in »ii%* i I*uoku!* t<i tiiivu uiw(iii4* U t »iimhIMIIU U4H4|ir I*l t'i#iiuii IMIKIUH t mi il»« U« ttliml CM fIMES A HHiiISTMAS GALL SIIK had written to him: "It will scout quite like old times to have you with us again at Christmas. It seems much longer than four years since you were here, but I am sure things will appear quite as usual to you. We make no change in our yearly program for Christmas. It Is really the children's day. as It was when you and I first spent it together. (1 hesitated when I went to write how many years ago. It must he eighteen.) Hut 1 think fa ther and mother—and I— take quite as much interest in it as growu people do in the circus—quite for the children's sake, of course. "I would ask you to dinner immedi ately on your arrival Christmas eve, but if I dared to suggest the presence of an outsider there would be a hub bub among the powers that rule the nursery and—at this season—the en tire household. I simply dare not say anything save that we should like to have you come at 9 precisely, so that we may have a little chat before the arrival of our other guests." And indeed as he walked up the ave nue* with hi long prairie stride Christ mas eve he was depressed to find everything so little changed from the night four years since, when ho had left New York for the west to make over his life in a new pattern of work and usefulness. Here was the familiar door and the old bronze doorknob which had once been on a level with his eyes. And the old butler, whom the Stantons had had for twenty years, opened the door to him and answered his greeting with a respectful "Good evening. Mr. Burn side." giving him his Christian name as if he had called only the eveuing before. But the hall was hidden in a mass of evergreen and holly, and the electric bulbs glowed In their shades like huge berries in the greenery. And here he seemed suddenly a stranger, coming now on the old Christmas spirit to which his absence had made him an alien. It bewildered him; it saddened him. He entered the front drawing room and saw the hem of a skirt disappear through the portieres which hung be tween that and the second drawing room behind it. Some one was placing a Christmas wreath in the middle win dow, a woman's figure. He did not know her. She turned to greet him with an eager, "Why. Burnside, I am so glad to see you!" and grasped his brown lingers with a warm clasp of a white hand. She was not of that girlish fragility which he had remembered. She was the elder sister of her old self, but in the excitement and pleasure of seeing him her voice and manner were those of the girl whom he had loved—and lost —four years before. lie smiled at her sadly. "llow you have grown!" he said. She arched her eyebrows at him. "And you?" she laughed. "Why, you're as broad and brown as a soldier. I shouldn't have known you. You have changed!" "Have 1?" He caught at It eagerly. She saw the trouble In his eyes. "They'll all be delighted to see you looking so well"—she avoided it—"so big and strong." He saw the picture of himself which she carried In her memory of him, and it pained him. He had thought that his letters would have told her. She held the wreath up to him. "I was pretending to hang it in the win dow." she confessed, "so that 1 should be the first to see you. And I didn't know you when you passed." He smiled again, and they sat down together. "llow are they all?" "As well as ever," she said and lie gan to tell him of them—how the chil dren had been growing; how her mother was aging. "And father." she whispered, "is so deaf. You mustn't - J ill gjv i/w ! ! mi i FT 1 ivy V I Mi iti: tit- -1 KiiKU ariiM NiiV a aria mo Kit. let him sin* you nutlet* It. Ii \vu* the grip lust winter." A* for her-elf. her lite HI 4 till- old lnUlld. I keep It full. I rtde with 11 groom. It i»n't u* jolly 111 when wi- ii»< d to ride togMb nr. Itut > "ii you n»u»i bo u fuuiuu* liuiwmuli b) this lime?" lie remembered tbuse rlit'M Wliui u ftMil he but bei-u to forfeit all that! "Via" lie mtid vaiftieiy "What un uku i liuu' in«-ii away!" "And whiit a lot you have dune," she reminded htm "Vol* don't kuuw how (irulld we lilive been of you I ll»ed 14 read yuur letter* and Stewart'* out to father Us Kooii :i» lhe> i Hlue " Stiu hud risen She sent over to the ma dot* lo b.iuy the arealh. a till her lut> k lo biut "He H>iil im ' for Iheia Mlloool a- i'i oI a» I d l "Vsa. )<4U Wele u.l I I ha ftigluaJ It »iit uwaUttl. Ilioto.ii, lot U. i Im »a> »M» h ihuir • a lieu »Uu iu> ,iiii iiotbma tlo in "|IM yuu Uo.-I ,«U.» hlt'e glllt out WHAT? NICER JUST ASK YOUR WIFE IF SHE WOULDN'T LIKE TO HAVE A NEW RANGE? SHE'LL LIKE THE KIND WE SELL. COME AND SEE. WE HAVE THE BEST. WE CARRY A FINE LINE OF HEATING STOVES FOR ALL KINDS OF FUEL. ESPEC IALLY A FINE LINE OF WOOD AND COAL HEATERS. A FULL LINE OF BASKETS AND MEASURES FOR ALL PURPOSES. A FULL LINE OF GAS HOSE. COAL PAILS AND AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. Plumbing, Tinning, Steam and Hot Water Heating a Speciality. The Most Complete Line of Hardware Never has our establishment been better able to meet the demands of the trade than at present. We have the largest and most complete line of everything that should he found in a first class Hardware store. Drop in and see us—no harm done if you do not purchase. F. V. HEILMAN & CO. Next door to Geo. J. Laßar's Furniture Store. ' Tj | COMPETITION DEAD! ——» tOOWARDi Cffsll WEST FOURTH ST., I j® I BWFOmiIJM, CAMEHOW CO., 1»A. r fnfiwr-rroMM-.^WWlMilWttrfflfljTll W\ iV NOTICE LARGEST AND most complete line ' MB—— of GENERAL MERCHANDISE in COUNTY ? ' j OUR MOTTO:—Good and Reliable I Goods at Moderate Prices. Groceries r banned goods, strictly pure, conforming with the pure i**' f<io<i law, consisting of Tomatoes, l'eaches, Pears, Succotash r, !!! d Corn, Corned and Dried Beef, Veal Loaf, Salmon, Sar- ijti dines in oil and mustard. Pickles by the keg or in bottles, all 112 kinds of Fish, by the piece or pail, llama, Bacon and Salt 0 Pork, or anything you desire in the Grocery line; also Hay, .112 Feed, Oats, Straw and Flour. Clothing Our stock of Underwear is complete. National Wool, J Fleece lined and Shirts ami Drawers which cannot , . be .»,urp«;.»>ed in price or durability. Our line of Overalls, ;•* Over .Jackets, Pants, Work nud Dress Shirts, Wool and Cot- j® l ton Sock*, <iloves and Mitts, will surprise you in price and jt - quality. Shoes and Rubbers Men and Boys' work and dress Shoes, Ladies and Chil 5* 1 , dren's shot's, Complete line and all si/.es. Rubbers of allkind for l«adies, Children ami Lunibei iuen's. 'v 1 * ip Dry Goods Cannot be sur|ias.'<ed in litis line Have everything from ''v . a dan dug needle to a sewing machine. Our line of Fmhroi r tlttries and lusertiouM are couiplwte. Count look our alock 111 over and Ite eonvineed. V v. Hardware v * Aiea, Shovels, Hingea, Iltiatmara, HuWlieta, nil kinds ,'lt and si/eh of Nail* and Spikea. Our Tinware, etc,, consisl* of Boilers, .Milk I'aiia, Tin I'upa, Wnr-li Hasina. Full »tv>ck of fit l.niubt rinttn'a Supplies, I .aver St«sks, Neck Yoke#, Ate and in If I I'ick llnndles, Spuds, Mania, (iial*, etet. We appreciate all oidera and »liall einleavei w> give our (w iiniiuiliatc uiul |>i nni|l attention and give you a* good km • Jh, 9 vice and us i» liable guod- in the future a« w«# have in the yaat. 1 Lj' Phone oiili 1- ten ive our prompt nut-muni Yours truly, C. 11. IKOWAKU *\ CO, HI _ m ♦y " ♦ • J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers