11l ' II 1 , Entire new Line of Goods at * Airscil'S Jewelry Store I * j ' Chestnut Street, Emporium, Pa. % L L respectfully invite the citizens of ||. IkWh C Cameron county to call and m 112 \ examine our-line of hi y :; .kwelry, Diamonds,Watches, II Clocks, Charms, Bracelets, J 112 L Rings, Chains, Fobs, Etc., Etc. e The Handsomest and most Aproppriate Chris tinas I 1 I "Gifts to be Found in Cameron County. | —— i Diamonds elegant line ofDiamond Diamonds j[ Rings, for both lady and ][ gent, rsngirg in price from $9.00 to $150.00. We J || guarantee these goods. Call and see them. J j ~ ecorated Chiuaware, !ovel y decorations. : his 1 J { r- - ———- beautiful line of ware we . | cali the attention of the Press readers. Most | j beautiful line in town. || R. H. HIRSCH. If* '' ' ' the PEOPLE S FAVORITE _ _' _ jjj ft Family Grocery and Meat Market j| | Clark & Morrison, 1 Proprietors jf! CHESTNUT STREET, EMPORIUM. PA. 1| || We are well pleased and grate- II *4 ... t 112 -aI, , We aim to please our patrons 0 numerous customers jjfijjS | or heir very generous patron- ' and Sell at right prices 9 ( ige and shall continue to add to ... S| ,J ' only pure and When you Buy Here Its Right S c . wholesome goods at price as low »e i« west, for pure goods, Purest leas, Coffe and Sugar )u Modt> Meat Market is Supplied with the Choicest Meats, Sausages, p, u ' ( !> Etc. Dressed Poultry for Xmas. Order Early. Large Assortment of 0 |*| Candies for Xmas. li & MORRISON. CAMKKOU COFNTV PRKSS, THURSDW, DKCKUKKR 22 . ,r„o. Christmas In A Scotch City- Glasgow, the commercial metropolis of ' Scotland, with 1(8 well nigh million In habitants, can he chosen as nn interest ; Ing Illustration of the manner In which one-fourth of the people of the country spend the holidays Many days before the store fronts on Argyll street-a I thoroughfare us busy ad any In the land—are gayly and profusely deco rated with holly, and evergreens. Above nearly every entrance signs of wel ( come and the compliments of the sea son are exhibited in holly leaves. On Christmas eve the stores keep open late. Kit her side of the thoroughfare Is a mass or blazing, cheerful light, and there Is a moving mass of human ity between. But when the stores close they close until boxing day. All the working people now get their .Thrlstmns holiday. On Christmas forenoon the lord pro vost or mayor presides at the annual meeting and breakfast given b,v the i directors at the royal infirmary'. Ills lordship makes a speech, after which j there is u distribution of good tilings to all the patients In the large institu- I tlon. Then he \isits sundry other in- , \ stltutions for the care of the sick and poor, where there are Christmas treeing and feasting. Ry the way, Christmas day Is one of the lord provost's busiest ; days. At 2 o'clock, according to an nual custom for yearn past, he pre sides at the annual dinner given to . from 5,000 tt/ C.OOO poor men. women j and children In the city hall. Albion ' street. His Jordship and the city magistrates occupy the stage and take dinner with the poor. 1 Miring the re j past, which consists of soup, beef, an entree, plum pudding, tea or coffee and | fruit, stirring Scotch airs are played on the big organ by the city organist. At the close his lordship makes a speech, which is reported verbatim in the newspapers. It Is usually a mas terly production. Outwardly the aspect of tho city resembles that of Sunday. Neverthe less thousands of i>eop!e are moving about The myriad of riveters in the miles of shipbuilding ytirds along the Clyde have come to the city with their wives and families and are attending the matinees or evening pantomime performances that have already been j running. These pantomimes are a fea- i ture of city life in Scotland during the winter. Usually three open at the big theaters In Glasgow Christmas eve. They are rehearsed for weeks before. The playwright usually chooses as his theme a fairy tale. "Jack the Giant Killer," "All Haba and the For ty Thieves" and "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" have been favorite themes. As a rule, the playwright re i tains enougn or in* tale so thar Hi | young folks cnu recognize the cbur I fitters, but taken altogether the pro ; ductlon becomes really a dramatic •j 1 nrtesqn# of fOFlll lift' and character. intere tli g. entertaining and even ele | voting to old and young. Actors and actresses of renown take the leading parts, while there are dazzling cos , tumes, magnificent scenery and a gor : geous ballet thrown in No wonder 1 It Is that often until the middle of I spring the pantomimes enjoy a con j tlnuous run. Latterly they become 1 In a sense classics, for their libretti undergo weekly Improvement at tho suggestion of locxl wits noted for the pungency of their sayings and the fund of dry Scotch humor they pos sess. It is no exaggeration to say ;i i : these pantomimes are visit d bj smm I persons each night all the season I through and by others fully a score of times. Then there is the usual exodus of young men to the country at Christ mastide. It is a common saying among Scotchmen that all roads lead to I.on don. This is changed to Glasgow in some cases. There is scarcely a ftim iij of note in the Highlands that lias : not a son at the universities of Glas gow or Edinburgh studying for the i professions of law, medicine, the pul ' pit. the army or the home or foreign : civil service. With what hope and i pride th<» advent of the young student I ' Is looked for at the little railroad sta j tlon up in the mountains on Christ mas eve or morning! If he lives on . an estate the next day he is given a side by his rustic countrymen In their : annual Christmas day football match, i The game is usually a stoutly contest ed one. umpired and refereed by the I laird and heads of the estate. At the ! corner of the field is placed a cask of good Scotch ale, from which the play ers regale themselves at half time Then the game resumes, and the sec ond half is fast and furious. Around . the ropes are the young women of the j estate looking on with pleasure and discussing their choices in the dance list of the evening - Brooklyn Eagle. S.;nta Claus In tho Zoo. Said Santa Claus: " 'T's Christmas eve ; (The animals looked pleasant). And each of you will now receive His yearly Christmas present. But I'd he Klad if every nuest Would Mention what he'd itko the best." | i The tapir said: "That pleases me. I'll st ie succinctly therefore, If 1 may be so bold and free. The only thins 1 care for Would be those matches on the shelf, With which I'd like to light myself." His wish was granted. Then up spakt A timid llttlo adder: "Sir, but a trifle it will take To make my Christmas gladder. A slate ami pencil. If you please, Would let me do my sums with ease." Tho said. "You may believe I'd be a happy fellow If I were sure I would receive A good sized umberrellow. And also I'd like four Kaioche, Tea. and a rubber mackintosh." —Walton Wllllame. jPiLubrication I out Carbon Deposit 1 I A thin, pale oil, made H H from Pennsylvania Crude I t 3 Oil. Best for either air- I N cooled or water-cooled I M cars. No fictitious body I §| —high real viscosity. ■ II Will not congeal. rJ Ask your dealer. Write I . j us, if he can't supply you. I | Waverly Oil Works Co. I Independent Refiners I • ■ \ Pittsburii, Pennaylvania Kuheri of " Wave r/y" V '£■ Gasoline» v JTrr-**"- \(Jf |f £ & tj.3/ rfWOERUSIIiij COUGH B[QpsiSpJ to q amuacujq OUAtSta Coughs, Colds. ocpgCop I j This remedy can always b« d«pend«ii upon and | ' is pleasant to