Presents That Please! Purchase Sensible Gifts at R. SEGER & CO S. We art' not making a this \ ul^*ti«le Season, leel , t< 1 -iim- • i. th >"(iw \ 1 ' Iwny- Aim to Have the Choicest Goods for Xmas. line of fli ft-cl»8H Clothing oannofc fail to please j all lovers of stylish goods. Our goods are warranty I ©very time. 8 That's our reputation. g A Few Sensible Suggestions iSmokmiog Jackets, Gloves, Bath Robes. Silk and Linen Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Travelling Bags, Dress Shirts, . Trunks, Fancy Ties, Douglas Shoes. Fine Dim; of Cuffs, Collars, Links, Buttons, &c. Ask to See the Latest in Suits. Prices Right. Remember the l'lace- Next Door to First National Bank. I R. SEGER & CO. ' %S>bs*»bbto mmmmmßmrnmammmmmmmKammmamammmßammw GH. S. LLOYD I t he First Requisite I ' n letter writing is that the paper used be above criticism, "ifi Your stationary should reflect r your taste, character and refine '£ ment, and convey your personal ity. The Eaton, Crane Pike Writing g i Paper are always the firat choice £ mfj ot discriminating people. They I ffl y hre by far the tineßt social oorrfcH " >•' ' pondence papers made. They I ' are first in quality, and absolutely correct iu style. Thsir artistic and painty boxing adds much to 1 their general attractiveness. Gome 111 and iet as snow you our line of the popular L/L J '*N CRANE & PIKE papers. H ~ ST LL() Y I ), , Masonic Bloc fe J "DOUBLE CREAM BUTTERINE 10-Pound Package $2.00 Delivered by Prepaid Exprcti. . | A Every housekeeper should read our free ,-r- t^T~"l t'w "Double Cream" Catechism. It tells /r J T'*""i I ' how "Double Cream" is churned,of what ■*' *- <jZ-J j it is churned, and why it is pure, sweet, ... !| Vraß and wholesome. Thi6 is the fancy table \ vi l\ article which is taking the place of high- 71 U■ ' H 1\ ja |\ priced butter all over the country in cities, /1 T I ' ' i ITI \ towns, and oil the farm. Every package r-Vll'i \ bears the IT.l T . S. inspection stamp. Vou jjT ™'lr "ill' \ may color it for hotue use so that even an expert & can not tell it from gilt-edge creamery butter in color, aroma, flavor, and texture. Fill out this jaVI blank and mail to us at once. •. j i| 1 Coloring "Double Cream." Rtqued for I Catechitm No. 9 I Name PU*«. mail m. Street »nd No _____________ roar fr»« "Double ; Cr«»m" Cal.chuoi. | Poetofllee R.F. D.——— \ Expreu Qfflte - State' LICENSED CHURNERS: THE OHIO BUTTERINE COMPANY, 50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. FmStS Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "inventions needed.** I I ** Why some Inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for E I search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. I I Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of I I the U. S. patent Office. L GREELEY & MANURE I CAMEROM COUNTY PRESS THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1910. «> - . . '■■■ ': v -v.'. .. ix /A# \ m < " * ■■ 'i \ i.v - . ; \ M '■ I? )?;■ • ■ • A f-r.ty \ i v"V ' t~ k V \ {*' 112 ' \* \/ ■ "i hm. - 4 MADONNA AND CHRIST-CHIID. KtSJ A UHHiSTMAS DRYAD. By ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON. j [Copyright, 1910, by American I'resa As«o- IT was Christmas day, ami tlu* suu shed a golden radiance over tin- Arizona divert, brown bivasictl i and splotflied with mesqulte and ! partus. A (lit- cow pony bore I Warren over tho indistinct trail lie I took deep brent lis of the ozone of the i foothills. - | "This is living!" sho fried, Btretch : lug Iter arms to vaid the ti 'es which ] bordered t! • canyon. "It'y grand to | ; spend Christ nas all alone by ono j self out on this great desert, i"To see nio now no one would think ' ine thirty-i! e years old," she laughed, j swinging llirlitly to a seat on a favor i ing branch of a lire oak. "The west ! has given me back strength, youth and —well, iu n degree forgetfulness of tl.e i past. The change has taught ine a I wonderful philosophy—not to keep | trouble." ' She took an apple from her lunch bat,' and ate it. 1 '* *Si'dii<-iil. a stir f' V'V hi the manzanita y bushes behind j J " s her attracted her -J 1 attention. I'eer a J I . W ing throuiih the I 1 S leaves of her re- I }ss treat I.ela saw a | l>f{ tan. well built h nian In hunter's 1 f''%< ft, K a rb picking his /' ' s jJ ,j v\ ay, through the chi ; arial directly *' 1 ' toward her tree. v W/i\\ lie approached v -Jlsj with the elastic tread of virile manhood, resting i A T AM. MAX ix his ritlo against I lrtiNTF.H's OA an. t |„, onk- Tll( . n ho tlung himself at Its trunk and stretch ed his limbs upon the earth to rest. For a minute she studied the In truder. debating in her mind the best tnenns of acquainting hlni with her prior occupancy of that retreat. Sud denly a Hplrit of mischief overcame Iter, and she let fall an oak ball she had plucked from a nearby twig. The small green globe struck the man squarely on the head. Instantly he sprang to his feet, caught up his rifle and began peering np throngh the live oak's branches. "You can't challenge mo that way, Mr. Squirrel," he said, pointing the rifle upward; "not with impunity." Lela gave a little cough. "Don't shoot me, please," she called dowu. "1 plead guilty." Bhe encountered a pair of surprised brown eyes looking up at her. Prop ping his ritle to his side, the man lifted his hat politely, "1 never shoot dryads," he answered. "I suppose," she said, a smile hov ering on the lips, "that you are per fectly familiar with dryads." "Hardly," he answered, smillug up . thoy are said to live in trees. Are ! tho other live oaks in this canyon lu J bftblted by your cousins?" bine eyes. "Possibly," she returned: "you know we have family trees." •T>o they all have turquoise eyes like A frown t ros«ed the dryad's face, but the man's good Matured playln - pardon mo If i have seemed overpre stimptuous. Having no curds with tue, I'll introdm-e myself by telling you 1 urn the mining engineer from the Cop per Knight property. 1 eiime over to tlio ni!ne> to do some con traction w, ■ • ■ 11, fi d"-sei' i ' l. • r ;i holiday, so in sell defense I turned uiinrod mid found a dry,".d." Froi i I r leafy j • rch tie- dryad watch d the man as he wont whistling away over to the spring. There was something In his half playful speech and the easy s« lm: of his gait that seemed strangely familiar to her lie was building a lire between some rocks when he called to her. "If the dryad will look I'll show her bow io coo,, uatoe without pot or pau. An tndinu guid, show d 'me, ' be ex plained. Over a tire of dry hark and twigs lie fixed some green mesqulte sticks to wlrfr h the game was carefully sus pended. The aroma of the broiling i i.i v y -nfli' ient to cau >■ the dryad to descend, for the ride across the foothills It td Liven her a vigorous appetite. "1 will spread the table," she an nouin ed, spreading paper nap!. Ins over a smooth roclc. "Here are beef sand wiches. olives, cheese, crackers, tig wafers and one large apple," she con tinued, taking the various articles from her lunch bag and arranging them ou the improvised table. "A feast for a dryad," said the man. "And a nintrod," she added, meeting tile boyish smile on his face with con fidence. "It will be a unique Christ mas dinner." "It will be the most delightful one ever, eaten," recklessly declared the man, deftly turniug the broiling game. When the game was done tho two sat down and ate together with no constraint and with real congeniality. As she stood under the live oak fas tening up her abundant light brown iiair, which had provokingly tumbled down, the man gave her a peculiar searching gaze. "I have certainly met you before," he said abruptly, t Y\V "but before you V } ("Sf/ enteret tho answered, mas- factory mass of f\ \ he cried, his faco xJßaefiji i] | ®' ow ' n '» with !'•! 1 wondered from iiij the first if I y y '"Arsis'" hadn't met you J* in some aeon long ngo." "LEI A WAN«R..\!" LIT "And you are CRIED. j 0 h„ Fletcher," she returned, shaking hands. Then her eyes fell under the radiant light in his. "Your beard prevented uiy rec ognizing you before," she added. "1 was a mere stripling in those days and you a girl just through high school," he t>aid. Then he asked with gentle reproof: "Why did you sell the old home. Lei a. and go away without leaving one word for me? When I re turned from Kuro[M» l searched every you had gone." A shadow from the past crossed th«» "Of course you heard that my brotli er defaulted Mother aud 1 sold the old home to settle up for him." she el plained "Then we went to Chicago v, he: * i taught boo! After moth Mountain Park Green House. Rltlgway, Pa, We have the largest arid most up-to date GREEN HOUSE in Western j Pennsylvania. All orders left at Geo. J. Laßar's, , Emporium, Pa., will receive prompt and. careful attention.■ Satisfaction ' guaranteed, 52-] y. Reduction in Hardware A big reduction of 20 I ' per cent, will be made B ! 011 all enamel and tin I < ware and in fact all B j articles in the hardware fl line. Save a dollar here on every five dollar fl purchase. A trial will convince you. F, W, Cininny JiROAD STREET, nil 1111111 imn—iiii i■' inn aim iwi mini' mv I Canary Sirds \ ■ If you wish a Canary ;j for Xmas, consult us. We I are on the job with a fine I I imported stock. I | Dodson's Drug Store .uommmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam EMPORIUM | 1 he Bread That Nourishes and that haw that deliciout* flavor in the bread that ia made from the ■ PET GROVE flour. Yon get the f>e«t nutriment from the choicest wheat that ia raited and makea your bread really the »taff of lif« when It it* made from PET GROVE flour from your Grocers. PRICE"] LIST. Kuiportam, Nov. 30, 1810 NKMOI'IIIIApcwck 112 1 W * • <v* H'fcncy, tvtarove, lac Roller Mea1.,....." 50 ** W> 'i nihil m. TO " ■ ■" ■' 1 11 The hI Always i Fa!! and l| Winter Goods ; Now in ■ ' If you desire a good fit . ting and stylish made Suit that is stylish, give 1 John Edeltnan a call at once and don't wait until the season is here and have to wait. Call at once. . ~~ ~ : FaU Goods now in I j Suits made to Order g Prices from $25 to $45 1 We guarantee otir work I 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 si OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES HOTEL | East Emporium, Pa. Foley's ; Kidney Pills What They Will Do fcr You They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor net urinary irregularities, build p the worn out tissues, and liminate the excess uric acid hat causes rheumatism. Pre /ent Height's Disease and Dia bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. Emporium Drug Company Foley's Honey and Tar lor children,safe,sure, No opiates. COUOERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R Taking effect Aug. 22. IVOB. ■EASTWARD fi 10 2 4 5* STATIONS. r. M, A. M. P. M. a.M. \>rt Allegany.. Lv. 2 :i3 11 37 7 12 900 Jheraicsl Works ... *2 34 00 ° lurtville, 2 44 11 *» 7 32 8 11 Roulette, 2 •* 11 57 7 .<< 9 » Kuowlton's. "SOU 12 01 00 ° Mlna 3 06 12 07 7 40 9 Olmsted, •:! 10 1? u *7 41 9 *7 . . 3 1H 12 20 7 62 » 4% Couilersport. 'A.M. .... * Uv 6 10 12 37 North Couder.port, ' ° ... *l2 41 Prluk's, *5 50 *l2 iv Oolesburg, S .'>7 .. .. 12 57 ... Seven Bridges *6 02 ..... *1 02 Ilivniomls 6 12 > 1 13 Uoid. 6 17 1 IS N'.wield ! 1 23 Newfleli) Junction. 6 27 • t/ I"erkin>, .:... *»' SO *lB5 -... Cnrpeoter'n 00 *1 W .... ('rowell's, •# as .... *1 42 .. Dlysses ; '2O .... I"it STATIONS. ——— • f'*»itAllegany, .... 210 H Chen, i< at works ... ! Burtvillf. 1 'i7 *37 ! KnowJUm'o,. ...... l 4/> w iv, iLv I .*> *l4 ' Cott<tor*port, \ l kt < olfttburf, ......... .... •? ..... K *)* ..... ..., +; :i? •"* M j N*#wfl«*lit . . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers