ESTABLISH KD, 186(3. Cameron County Press HHNRV 11. MI'U.IN, ■Cclitor and Proprietor ORVIT.LE PlMl'Dvoor, Assistant aud Manager RAYMOND K 1.1:12 a, Assistant Foreman, W. SCOTT I-.TEHNUB, Assistant Local Editor. I'll |} LIS 11K1» K V Fi It Y TIIII US DA Y i REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Governor, JOHN K. TENER, Cbarleroi, Washington county. For Lieutenant Governor, CONGRESSMAN JOHN M. REYNOLDS, Bedford county. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, HENRY HOUCK. Lebanon County. For State Treasurer, C. FRED WRIGHT, Susquehanna county. For Congress, CHAS. E. PATTON, Clearfield County. For Representative in General Assembly, JOSIAH HOWARD, Emporium. The Kepublican party liaa nothing j to be ashamed of in the new Tariff. It j is an achievement that it can point to 1 with pride, ai time passes. Some few Republicans have simply lost their rea son and the much talking of these few has given the country entirely erron eous ideas of the Tariff.—Cedar Rapids Republican, War Veterans Club For Tener. At a meeting of the War Veterans Club of Philadelphia, held at Logan Hall, Philadelphia, on Saturday, Oct, Ist, 1910, the following Preambles and Resolution were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS; During the many years of its supremacy, the Republican Party has faithfully kept every promise made for the betterment of the people, and the advancement of the interests of the Veterans of the Civil War, and WHEREAS: The candidates on the Republican State Ticket are men of un impeachable character and ack nowledged fitness, and eminently qualified for the respective offices for which they have been nominated and that they are justly entited to, and should receive the united support of the Republican Party. Therefore be it RESOLVED: That the War Veterans Club of Philadelphia hereby endorse j Hon. John K. Tener for Governor, Hon. John M. Reynolds for Lieutenant Governor, Hon. Charles Frederick Wright for State Treasurer and Hon. Henry Houck tor Secretary of Internal Affairs, candidates of the Grand Old , Republican Party, and pledge their earnest and hearty support to said can didates, and further promise to use all honorable means within their power to bring about their triumphant elec tion. W. H. REDHEFFER, President. W. J. WKAY, Secretary. The Delineator for November. With its November number the De lineator celebrates its fortieth auniver aary. When che magazine issued its ! first number to illustrate the fash- . ions, women wore hoopskirts and ' shawls, queer b mints and quaint coif- ' fures. Some of the early pictures are reproduced iu the current issue of the magazine, which has developed mar velousiy along all lines until it now offers the beat iu literature, while it speaks authoraiaUuely concerning all that pertains to the art of dressing well. In this anniversary number, Mabel Potter Daggett recalls incidents "When the Delineator Was Young," beginning with the story of how Mrs. Butterick stopped sewing on her : baby's dress, one evening long ago, to 1 suggest to her husband that women | would be glad to have patterns for their children's clothes. Charles Han son Towne reviews the "Noted Con tributors to the Delineator," among 1 whom are many of lasting fame, and 1 Honore Willsie tlescribea "The Street! The Delineator I.ives On"—a street iu 1 which numerous historic characters onee dwelt. Krman S Rldgway In his editorial 1 department, "Con vertualone," an nounces that iu celebration of its for tieth anulver* try the Delineator will | male* a thorough Investigation of the legal statu* of dependent children in j every State its a step toward improv- I lug conditions One of the leading article* of the' mouth is "The Pasaion for 'As Oood I As,' by David Orahatn Phillips, a ! aUrtllng arratngment of eatravagaut , women. lamia V. Defoe writes ul "The Actor's Other Helf," <uitl Anne I Forsyth tells about her third "plai*e" iu her venture, 'Heveu Times a Her »ant." The Helton includes ''From fenera tion to Generation," by Kate Jordan, and "!a»v«ira," by Jam** Op|>*nhelm. Warning All persona are hereby forbidden from tre*pluming upon the pro|>erty of thia Company without a permit from tills office, or the Manager at the works' , KKVSTONK I'owuMt Mm. (Hi. Emporium, I'a.. August Ist IIHJS IJIIYSM LINI*' FKKK T'OI.I MIIIA UIRV 1 I>M for a Utile easy spare time work for llamptuu'a Mag**iae Heud postal for wonderful KHKK Htoycle Offer Address "Hluyrle (Mull," Haoro Ms, M West Will Nt , New York. is It Why Nol Make it Unanimous? A Democratic neighbor ao our eloow asked us recertly "Why cannot we make, Hon. Joniah Howaid's election unanimous" by giving him the solid vote of this county in return for the good will he has manifested for the up building of our C iunty, his liberality and almost daily labor iu our behalf. He could sit down and attend to his large business aifairs and make more money, but he elects to work, in many ways, for a greater county and for every cause that will help his neighbor. The position he occupies today in legislative affairs, by hard and incess ant work, has fitted him for honors of a higher sphere and it is now up to Cameron county voters to help our county by voting solidly for Hon. Josiah Howard for Assembly, regard less of party, knowing that he will manfully represent every citizen of the county, regardless of party. A Demagogue in Action. The citizen who forms his opinion in politics deliberately and with regard to the facts lias been hampered somewhat in the present campaign by abuse and misrepresentation from the third party candidate for Governor. The tempest uous Mr. Berry has endeavored to con found the voter with a view to forcing him to base his judgment not upon the issues nor upon the relative merits of the candidates, but upon sensational charges and other specious and deceit ful arts employed by the office-hungry demagogue, says the Philadelphia Star. Berry's campaign is an insult to every self-respecting Republican in this State. By skillfully made charges, insinuations, inuendoes and reckless falsification he hopes to deceive the people and secure an office. Instead of meeting the voters with honest dis cussion of the issueß he appears as the apostle of abuse and invective. Throughout the campaign his methods have been those of a demoguge. After the most reckless statements he will shrewdly admit, "Now, I am not pre pared to furnish evidence that would stand in any court of justice." Repeatedly Mr. Berry has said: "John K. Tener was nominated at the dictation of the liquor interests." This statement does not contain a syllable that is true. John K. Tener was nominated by a convention of delegates representing the great Re publican hosts of this Commonwealth. These delegates did not act at the dic tation of the liquor men nor of any body else. They nominated Mr. Tener because they knew him to be able and honest and because thoy considered him the most available candidate for the office of Governor. He was nom inated without a dissenting vote and the liquor interests had absolutely nothing to do with the convention's action. The alleged protection of vice in Philadelphia is another favorite theme of the office-hungry candidate. His charges are vague. He raereley repeats the scandalous statements of others and smaller office-hungry candidates who have endeavored to do iu Phila delphia what Mr. Berry is now at tempting to do in the State. But, even if Mr. Berry's charges possessed an element of truth, the fact would re main that John K. Tener is not a can didate for the office of Mayor of Phila delphia, but a candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. Berry is following the same line of attack he utilized when a candidate for State Treasurer five years ago. In that campaign the people of Pennsyl vania were stricken aghast at his charges of amazing corruption in city and State. From newspaper and stump the wild dissemination of scan dal went out until a majority of the people elected Berry Statu Treasurer. He received their votes under pledge to reveal aud correct the abuses that he alleged existed. One by one the scandalous statements he had made on the slump were proven to be without foundation. Ice Cream Social. There Mill be an iee cream social at the West Creek School House, S iturdsy evening, Oct. find, the pro- Oeeds being for the bem-tlt of the school. Died. We clip the fallowing from a New ark, N. J , caper: On Tuesday, Octo ber 4, ltttO, Clara Oruudniaii, beloved daughter of Frederick and Uussie Orundman, aged 12 years, H months aud H days Funeral was held on Friday, October 7, at 3 p. m., from the residence of her (parents, h'is Bergen street, Newark, N. J. Interment at Woodlaud Cemetery. Mr and Mrs Gruiidinau and family formerly resided In Kmporiuin. A *irnsrous antl Charitable With. "I with all might ktiu« ul the bluett I received from your Foley's Kidney It n»e«ly," **y« I. N Hegan, Farmer, ,\|m. I 111 hlt)ut(» slid blsdijcr tfsve li I 111 so uiutli psiu, misery and annoyance, be eotild nut work, nor sleep. Ma *sy* Fo ley'* Kidney Keuedy oomjileiely cured hint lor »jlc by Kuiporiuiii l'rug Co. Chrfinhi rliilt'* Cmudi llein<*dy has be I .11,. I Mil >I»X I I II- eiiren ..I "i 'li- Mini eoW*. roup and tuflaeuM. Try it when in u>'«-d It cuutsiu* no liarudul mil) ft*uee ami always t?iv«» prompt relief. Hold by all dealer*. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910. The Farmers For Tener. The most naiisfnctory political meet ings Representative Tener is attending on his tour of th'e State are those at which his audiences are composed largely of farmers. Mr. Tener has de livered several addresses at county fairs and at other gatherings patronized by farmers and dairymen. These meet ings have been notable for Republican enthusiasm. The Pennsylvania far mer understands perfectly the issues of the campaign, and, therefore, is en tirely unresponsive to the blandish ments of the demagogue. This year, as usual, an overwhelmning majority of the rural voters will support the Republican Party. That party in Pennsylvania and in the nation in variably has responded to the demand of the farmer for legislation that will advance his welfare. This will be a big year for the farm er. He is assured of flue crops and good prices. The industrial suprem acy of the Keystone State and its tre mendous mining interests overshadow its agricultural importance. Many Pennsylvanians do not realize that this is one of the largest wheat growing States. This year, according to the estimates, the wheat crop of Pennsyl vania will amount to thirty millions of bushels. This production will be ex ceeded only by the Ave great wheat growing States of the North west. In this State are 225,000 iarms and many farmers do not raise wheat. Only two or three States exceed Pennsylvania in the value of its dairy products. The duty of the Pennsylvania far mer this year is perfectly clear. He should talk for the Republican ticket until November Bth and then vote for it. In the revision of the tariff the farmers demanded protective duties on agricultural products and got them— from the Republican party. No other American producer was so well cared for in the revision of the tariff. Natu rally, the farmers of Pennsylvania are grateful for what has been "done for them by the Republican Party, and they are anxious to give expression to their appreciation. They can do this in an emphatic manner by joining the Republican hosts who will record an unprecedented majority for the Repub lican ticket. Mr. Tener's candidacy has proven very popular among the Pennsylvania farmers. His home is in a rural county and he understands thoroughly the requirements of residents of rural districts. He is an earnest advocate of the general extension of the good roads system and other projects with which the farmer is directly concerned. In the majority for the Republican ticket every farmer in Pennsylvania should be included. The Churches. EMMANUEL CHURCH. REV. M. L. TATE, Rector. The following services will be held at Emmanuel church next Sunday. There will be an early celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 o clock. Morning Prayer and sermon at 10:30 o'clock. The theme suggested by a part of the first Lesson of the morning is—-"The Duty of the Believer in Difficulty." The Sunday School will convene in the Parish Home at 12 o'clock. Evening Prayer and sermon at 7:30 oclock. The Rector will deliver a special sermon to parents taking as bis theme "The Duty of Parents to their Children." Strangers are always welcome at Emmanuel Church. FIRST MVTUODIBT KPIBCOPAL. REV. J. P. ANO KITN ON, Pastor. The pastor will preach next Sunday at 10:30 a. in., aud 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Magnanimity and Animosity in Contrast." Evening, "Ruth Honor ed," which will be end of the series of evetiiug discourses on the book of Kuth. AH the other regular services of the day will be observed. IT ISJERIOUS Some Emporium People Pail to Real lie the .Seriousness ol a Had Hack. The constant aching of a had hack. The weariness, the tired lading, The pain* and ache* of kiduey ills Are serious—il neglected. Dangerous urinay troubles follow. An Kin|H>riuin citizen shows you how to avoid them. Mr*. J. N. Peflertnan, Fourth Street, Emporium, Pa , nays "My Imek was weak aud lame and my kidneys were in had shape. I had hut little aud was feeling poorly ' n ,rer y when I procured lluu's Kidney Pills at Tag part's Drug Store, They benefitted me greatly and in return I heartily recom uiend them " K»r sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents, Flatter-Milbura Co., Hutfalo, New York, sole ageuts. Iti'memhar the name— huauV -and take no other. Prices ifte; :!■'«•. AO and 75c. W\s i KDAToMt k Hampton's Maga 1 xiue wants a reliable man or woman In 1 Emporium to null the fasteet growing mugs/.lue in America Earn 11.50 to ISI a day. Write immediately for ! "Salarv I'l.oi' and EItEE oiitllt Ad drew* "VON'," Males Mgr, Hampton's Magazine, *5 West Wh Street, Nsw York :u «. I am a candidate for the Legislature and respect fully solicit your votes for me at the coming election, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1910. I have always stood for , Schools and Churches, Play Grounds and Factories, Farms and Homes. I have lived here 23 years and you all know me and that I have used my best efforts for the perman ent advancement of the interests of the whole county. Our towns and county are growing and we are getting better schools, better churches and more factories. We are on the FRONT LINE in many things and I will try to do my share to keep us there, and to progress as fast as opportunity and means permit us. We firmly believe the county is only beginning to open up its coal operations and brick clays and that they hold a large and sure future for us all. Trusting to merit your support and assuring you of my appreciation and best endeavor. Yours very truly, JOSIAH HOWARD, Emporium, Pa., Oct. 17, 1910. mMBMHKHHMBBHi QUICK ATTENTION The most careful pre scription work is done at our drug store and you do not have to wait a long time for it. This department is taken care of by a registered graduate who gives his entire time and attention to your prescription fill ing. and at our store you can he sure you receive not only the very best of service, but you do not have to wait long for it. Old Reliable Drug Store GEO. C. TA66ART, Prtp. EMPOHIUM, FA. I Square Deal Mills EMPORIUM, PA. I E. J. Rogers, Prop'r Ol'K MOTTO:- Hoiiuat Weight •nil Ifunent < i ootid. No nttwl to your buuk wtn'»l to Ht Mary* or anywhere 1 iimy Iron) bnim to It* floured Thoi|U«iitity uml quality of tb» Flour w« nrti k<Ui Ik. K ('till, iihonn or write. Out of town order* Ailed miito tUy re A »lmrn of tlie traile renptt'i iully nolit'iUni If MILLINERY! | Now the opening is St 1 over, and everything & | is in full swing for the j| SI winter trade. || We have an excellent I Pi force in our workroom § and are prepared to do 1 all branches of the |e work. a New Trimmed Hats li in our Show Room u every day. gj LUDLAMS. 1 FOURTH ST., KMI'OKIUM, PA. H M If you have anything to be printed bring it to this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers