IlusinetiM Cards. JOHNSON. * J. p. MCNARNEV F. A. JOHNSON. .'HON & McNAKNbY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EMPORIUM, PA. 1 give prompt attention to all business en d to them. 16-ly. AKLBRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ■tions promptly attended to. Real estate ision claim agent, Emporium, Pa. '•RBES. • JAY P. F,LT A FELT, ATTORNEYS-AT-I.AW, Corner Fourth auaßroail streets, Emporium, Pa. liuess relatiug to estate,collet tions, real rphan'sCourt and gene rail aw liusinesn (ive prompt attention. 41-25-ly. »ULD, TEACHER OP PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, lealer in all the Popular sheet Music, Emporium, Pa. s taught either at my home on Sixth .t the homes of the pupils. Out oftown /ill be given dates at my roomtiu this )of Slating am especially prepared to ract for Slating uare or job. As to my work >, I refer, by permission, work recently,completed he Hon. B W. Green. GEA. WRIGHT. Prices Before You Jse Shingles dney medy ackache, Kidney and •ouble. :ts irregularities, s the kidneys so they .vate the impurities blood and tones up lystem. :e taking Foley's medy at once and it's Disease or Dia md SI.OO bottles. imatic * er is a great suf :umatism, and Dr. ain Pills is the only relieves her." DAVENPORT, Roycefield, N. J. jf rheumatism are tbly relieved with i-Pain Pills. They that nervous irri irevents sleep he he the nerves. To they are invalu tken as directed, he distress and ning influence of frequently pros uffcrers use them ion requires with atisfaction, why ■ do not derange r create a habit, m? Get a pack ruggist. Take it -ections, and if t he will return S' SPECIFICS. «l In Flva LanipiftßFa. Portuguese and French Pr'co flamrratlons 25 or Worm Disease -25 -•fulness of lufauts 23 and Adults 25 Bilious Colic 25 tis 25 Neuralgia 25 ?lie, Vertigo 25 , Weak Stomach.. 25 Laryngitis 25 .Erysipelas.. 25 natlc Pains "25 ria 25 External, Internal 25 lamed Eyes 25 In liea<l 25 iodic Cough S3 lit Breathing 25 .Calculi 25 I Weakness l.OO or Canker 25 Wetting Bed 25 Diphtheria *25 adaches 25 jmmcr Colds 25 Pellets, fits the vest nt OL' receipt of price. DTOINE CO.. Corner ENCH FEMALE | ' i L L S. | »:• ' 8j.e«"lr! Satis- I ■l'l.tn t'i; pull fur H ir (irugglut due* not n Taggarl and MUSTKttPtfEriCH FREE OF POLITICS Munson, Democratic Nominee ForSupremeGuurt,Criticised, i HIS TACTICS CONDEMNED Touching Elbows With All Kinds of Politicians In Tour of the State and With a Pathetic Appeal For "Com* plirjnentary" Votes From Republi cans. [Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Oct. 12. Members of the judiciary and law yers generally throughout Pennsylva nia are commenting adversely upon the remarkable campaign that is be ing conducted by C. I-aßue Munson, the Democratic nominee for associate justice of the supreme court, in his own behalf. • %ftis ambitious gentleman has cast aside all regard for precedent and has ignored traditions of the legal profes sion in making a political canvass for election to the highest judicial tri bunal in the commonwealth. It has apparently not occurred to Mr. Munson that the proprieties of the situation should prompt an aspirant for an office of this exalted character to respect the sentiment of the people which has been manifested upon many an occasion in absolute hostility to anything calculated to bring the judi ciary into the game of politics or to besmirch the judicial ermine with the contaminating influence of a per sonal political campaign. Pronounced Public Sentiment. In Pennsylvania probably more than In any other state, has it been agreed that candidates for the supreme bench should refrain from any act that might be construed as appealing for or so liciting votes or to Influence a political campaign in any particular. That an aspirant for the greatest of fice of a judicial nature in the gift of the people of the state should be found going from county to county, from bor ough to borough, from ward to ward, in a mad bunt for votes, touching el bows with all sorts and manner of men, good, bad and indifferent, with no evidence of a realization of the un dignified. unwholesome and dangerous character of the canvass, has call ed forth a storm of protects such as would startle a man of ordinary sen sibilities. A Judge's High Ideals. Judge Robert von Moschzisker, ever since he was honored with a unani mous nomination for the supreme bench, has refrained from taking any part whatever in the political cam paign. He spent the summer in Nova Scotia, and since his return has been industriously engaged in the perform ance of his judicial duties in the court of common pleas of Philadelphia. He has declined every invitation to ad dress meetings, to attend receptions of a political character or to participate in public dinners where any reference might be made to his candidacy. In his speech of acceptance of the nomination. Judge von Moschzisker showed how much ho respected public sentiment. Among other things he said: The candidate for judicial office occupies a different position from other candidates. Under our cus toms he is nominated by the party convention and may reasonably look for the usual party support, but he is not in a position to dis cuss politics or the policies of his party, for the reason that when elected to the bench ho has noth ing whatever to do with politics or the carrying out of party policies. In fact, it becomes his duty, when elected, to forget that he was a candidate of any particular party and to proceed to administer the law for the whole people without regard to any principles or poli cies, save the principles of the law as he is given the power to under stand them. Fortunately, these ideas have become fixed in Penn sylvania, and it is not my desire to make any departure therefrom. Not a single word or a single- act of Judge von Moschzisker since that day can be pointed to that might be even twisted into a suggestion of an appeal for a solitary vote. Policy of a Politician. How different with his opponent. Mr. Munson. Mr. Munson is now on a tour of the state, shaking hands with all who will honor him with an oppor tunity to do so. A complete political machine, entirely independent of the regular Democratic state committee, has been running in his special inter est ever since ho entered the race. Canvassers are out in the state, letters are being written to Republicans so liciting their support for his candi dacy, and individual appeals are being made for "complimentary" votes far Mr. Munson from men of the majority party. Every precinct politician under stands the old "complimentary vote game." It has been worked time and again • 1 to fool tin un sophisticated, and it has J time and been successful, j What is a complimentary vote? Tt is just the same as any other vote, only that it is usually a vote got ten under false representation. The theory of the man who goes after votes of this character is that the man from whom he asks a complimentary vote Is so Ignorant, that he does not know PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909. that he is vofing against fTis party, his party nominee and his party's princi ples, just as positively and just as ef fectually as the man who has always been out in the open as an avowed political enemy of the party from whom the complimentary vote is so licited. C. Laßue Munson. the Democratic nominee for associate justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, nomi | nated in a Bout-hon Democratic con vention and placed upon a Bourbon Democratic platform, in which every principle of Republicanism is attacked, and particularly the fundamental prin ciple of protection, which is a vital issue in the present campaign, pre sents a unique spectacle in the present contest in appealing for votes, com plimentary or otherwise, from Repub licans of the Keystone State. As the personal director of his own canvass. Mr. Munson should take him self Into council and decide to aban don his present political campaign out of deference to the unquestionable and unquestioned public sentiment. If he shall do this, his standing with the bar of Pennsylvania, after his over whelming defeat on Nov. 2, will at least not be as low as It otherwise would be. GOV, STUART SHOWS THE WAY Popular Executive Lauds the Republican Nominees. PENROSE SOONDS A WARNING Philadelphia to Stand Loyally by tha Full Party Ticket, and Importance of Big Vote In State Is Dwelt Upon. [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Oct. 12. With Governor Stuart presiding at the opening meeting of the campaign, the largest Republican rally ever held j in South Philadelphia, the canvass for the state and local candidates may be said to be fairly under way. That every man on the Republican city ticket will be elected by at least 50,000 majority is the confident pre diction of those in a position to gauge public sentiment and that Judge von Moschzisker, Philadelphia's represen tative on the state ticket and his col leagues, Messrs. Sisson and Stober. will poll the full party vote, is con ceded on every hand. There is a spectacular campaign be ing waged by a few malcontents against the local Republican ticket, with the aid of the Wanamaker news papers. The fact that all of the independent newspapers are this time refusing to foster the schemes of the Van Valken burg political bureau is a source of chagrin to the old-time insurgents. The great mass of the public spirited citizens are in lino with the Republi can party. Governor Leads the Way. Governor Stuart's attitude is truly representative of the thought of the best citizenship of the community. In his address opening the campaign the governor among other things said: "I am here tonight in behalf of the Republican ticket, at a Republican meeting, to speak in favor and to use my best efforts, and by my presence, to show my sympathy with the Republi can ticket, and my interest in the suc cess of that ticket instate, city and county, at this time, in Philadelphia. "The state ticket is headed by a can didate whom you well know, and that position is justice of the supreme court. "That gentleman has been nominat ed by the Republican party for the of fice of justice of the supreme court, and the name of the gentleman is Judge von Moschzisker, a resident of Philadelphia county, and a member of the Philadelphia bar, and he has filled the position as a member of one of our courts for the past seven years; a young man of undoubted ability and integrity, and a man, to my mind, who will make one of the greatest jurists of this commonwealth. By reason of his position as a candidate for the su preme court of Pennsylvania, he will not be here tonight." • He then paid a tribute to each of the local candidates, and in present ing Messrs. Sisson and Stober, the state nominees, who were present at the meeting, he was very felicitous. Tribute For Penrose. Not only was the initial meeting of the canvass a great and imposing af fair, but on the following night there was a great demonstration given In honor of Senator Penrose by the work ingmen of Kensington in recognition of his services in formulating the new tariff bill. This was undoubtedly the greatest gathering of the kind ever held in this city. It was an expression of loyalty to the Republican party, which will be evinced, as they said, in a practical way in the vote at the coming elec tion. The nominees on the Republican state ticltet had a conference with Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, chairman of the Republican state committee, this week, and report that the recep tions accorded them in every place I they have visited have been spontan | eous and cordial in their enthusiasm. They are assured that th"re are no de fections or dissensions anywhere, and that they <an expect 'the full party ! vote at the coming election. The schedule of meetings for this i week include visits to Uniontown, Greensburg, Huntingdon, Lebanon, Honesdale, Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. Kodol is for Dyspepsia, Indigestion sour stomach, or for any stomach trouble. Kodol is very pleasant to take and it acts promptly. It. digests all the food you eat, for it is composed of the very same digestive juices that are found in a healthy stomach. It is guaranteed to relieve you and is sold here by all drug gists. _ If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble would realize theie danger they would without loss of time com mence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Bright's disease or other serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptons. Sold by all druggists. Wise Rule to Follow. Do one thing at a time, and tho big things first. —Lincoln. F. G. Frit/,, Ooconta, N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative and I think it is the best remedy for constipa tion and liver trouble.' Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective and cures habitual constipation. Sold bv all druggists. How Prof. Anderson Invented mmmmmmmmmmmmt wmmmammmmmmmmmm ——wcwnEa—■ ■■■■■■la Foods Shot from Guns He was seeking a way to break up Each kernel, by the explosion, is Starch granules, so the digestive juices puffed to eight times size. It is made could get to them. four times as porous as bread. Cooking or baking only begins to It is made nut-like and crisp, ready do that. No old-time method breaks to melt in the mouth, up all of the granules. They are made so enticing that So he conceived the idea of blasting children delight in them. Grown those granules to pieces by an explo- folks, too. sion of steam. They are so irresistible that seven- And these foods resulted —the most teen million dishes were consumed delicious, most digestible cereal foods ast month. ever created. When will you find them out? Puffed Wheat —10c Puffed Rice—lsc These are the foods invented by Prof. An- Tlicn the guns are unsealed, and tlie steam derson, and this is his curious process: explodes. Instantly every starch granule is T , . . , , . . blasted into a myriad particles. 1 he whole wheat or rice kernels are put into sealed guns. Then the guns are revolved for . '' u j^ nu ''- s °> grain are expanded eight sixty minutes in a heat of 550 degrees. tlmcs - ,) Ct *\ C ° at * are unbr ° kc »> tht are unaltered. , We nave simply the magnified That fierce heat turns the moisture in the £ ra ' n grain to steam, and the pressure becomes tre- One package will tell you why people de mendous. light in them. Order it now. (12) Made only by The Quaker Oats Company ADAM, MELDRUM 6? ANDERSON CO. "Buffalo's Leading Store" Buffalo, N. Y. Established 1867 An Invitation — You are invited to attend an Opening Exposition of Corsets, Lingerie, Petticoats; Negligees and Waists beginning Tuesday and con tinuing throughout the week. It is to be an Exposition of deep interest to every beauty-loving wo man. Distinctive and distinguished exhibits of the authoritative styles created by noted fashion artistes for American women. The Correct Corset and how to wear it is a lesson every woman must learn anew each season. The Correct Lingerie, to heighten the charm of the perfected lines; the Correct Petticoat, to give the proper flare to the skirt; the correct Negli gee to supply soft-flowing grace and charm for hours of ease; and the cor rect Waists of Jersey Silk to add fashion's charmng whim. Accept this announcement as a personal invitation to come and see these newest styles in dress. Be Sure To Attend The INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION A ant spectacle of light and coior. Life, Energy, I'ustle and Results Typified -81,500,000 worth of merchandise shown. Take advantage of the reduced rate:; and come to Buffalo this week. Both Boys Saved. Louis Boon, a leadinti merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cur ed my boy of a severe cough, and a tje»hbor'a boy who was so ill with a cold the doctor's gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar." Noth else is as safe and certain in results. Sold by all druggists. De Witt's Carbolued Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled for anything where salve is needed, but is especially good for piles. Sold by all druggists. Foley's Honey aud Tar clears the air passages,stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system, llefuse any but the geuuiue in the yellow package. Sold by all druggists. Looking for an Explanation. There is a man In a Midland town whose name is Burst. It is a misfor tune that would not have attracted much attention If he had not called his two children Annie May and Ernest Will.—Exchange. WBL':'±\'jr - r . . J'HI- \ - • - ■ J # '■ V -M jj . . 8 A Change. Some of the boys who used to hope for red-top boots now have sons who yearn for carmlno touring cars.—Dal las News. Diarrhea Quickly Cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy Can ah.'ii;, .'. be depended upon. During t \ ■. 1- nnmor months children areFnbjt>ft t" J;.- < >«:».• rs and should receive th attention. A? soon »«..-• . ir:iu • .-1 looser.*" <of thi bowel- :• iji. 4 •; (' u.ilx-rjHin'Colic, Cholt-r .ii, . i itt ;nedy should b< ijiver.. ' • -ts but, If) a. bottle, and it is • onoray to always' ke<>p a bottk hanu. •. iHI not know wh«n it may bene* • > > ■ ■ t when wi do want it you Want it 1,4.1, . <«i-t .•* bottle today. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers