ji properties of II SI the Grape are uj 'f? transmitted Jjl lok Baking Powder W Absolutely T| [J to the food. |\ U The food is | j] made more | m tasty and || IndigestibleJf ——g ■ urjur^— LOC AI. DEP AIH "iH i K r-i I '. PERSONAL (iOSbIH. Contribution* invited. That which you would {ike. to nee in thi -lepnrtment,let vn know bj pos - card, fitter or per tonally. Hnnrv Koh inson in making an ex tended visit in New Jersey, guest of his daughters. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith and Miss Jean Calmes conducted a sale in mil linery at Driftwood, last Friday. Mrs. Herbert Day and daughter, Miss Dorcas, left on Monday for Frienship, N. Y , to visit witli relatives. Miss Phyllis Diteman, of Buffalo, N. Y , is spending the week at Emporium, guest of the Misses Elsie and Hilda Kuehne. Mrs. F. F. Day and children returnj ed on Saturday from Roulette where Mrs. Day was called, on account of the serious illness of a sister. Mrs. Edward Viner and children spent a few days of last week, guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jam** Logan, at Beechwood. Arch Merry, of Seio, N. Y., is spend ing the week in Emporium, guest at the home of his brother, W. J7 Merry and wife, Sixth street. Mrs. C. (J. Schmidt, who has been visiting relatives.and friends in Brad ford county and other points, returned to her home at tliia place on Wednes day afternoon. Mr. J. H. Herbaugh, Supt. 01 Em porium tannery, moved hi* family to this place last Wednesday, from Oleau, N Y. The Hupt'a residence baa been greatly improved by the tannery oom pauy. Mr*. John T. Ilertig, who haa been •pending the | sat month at Beaver Falls, Fa , where ihe waa guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. Oordan MoOifflu, r» turned to her home at thia place laat Friday afternoon. Mlaa llaael Chandler, of North Creek, waa a I'Kkxe caller .Muuday afternoon. She started on foot for her home, a distance of sii utiles, remark- Ing as she mulling sailed out: "Obi thill's nothing, I often walk home " Mrs. D H. Morton, of Hiawvtlle, visited in Emporium on Tuesday, ac companied by her daughter Mr and Mrs. M , very recently sntartalnwt Mrs Jessie Haines and Mrs. Alfrnl l.siokius, of I'oiut Uwo, Cel., tha |i,rtn« r an aunt and the latter cousin of Mr. Morton. Miss Kate Best visited with Ridgway I friends Saturday and Sunday. Misses Helen and Doris Caflisch, of Keating Summ.t, spent a short time in Emporium on Tuesday. Mrs. E. E Whiting, of Sterling Run, was shopping at Emporium last Mon day and was guest at The Warner. R. E. Palmer, of Angelica, N. Y., spent a few days in Emporium the last of the week, guest, of friends. Mrs. Henry Ludlam went to North Bend, Pa., last Monday morning, hav ing been called there by the illness of her sister. John Heher, went to Blmira, N. Y., on Monday, where he will spend a short time, guest of his sister, Mrs. George Forsight. J. B. Meisel, of Colegrove, waa a business caller at this place last Mon doy afternoon, returning home on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Welsh, of Sixth street, had the misfortune to fall on the porch last Saturday and broke her right wrist. C. L. Butler and daughter, Miss Mabel, left to-day for Port Allegany,to visit with Jos. M. Butler and family over night. Amos Kresge, of Dußois, was a PRBSS visitor on Wednesday. He is hustling his lumber job in Shippen. Mrs. S. H. McDonough returned on Wednesday from the Williams port hospital, where she underwent an operation several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Branson, who have been spending some time at Columbus, Ohio, returned to Empori um last Monday afternoon. Mrs. James Farrell went to St. Marys on Tuesday morning and spent a short time with relatives, returning home on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs M. T. Leary have mov ed into one of the Mullin dwellings on Broad street. This double residence has been greatly improved. Mrs. Fred L. Webster and daughter Miss Irene, returned to their home at Canoe Run last Friday, after spending the week taking in the eights at Wash ington, D. C. Mr. W. Hartman, of Williamsport, is visiting his daughter, Mrs Henry Auchu and family, West Fourth street. Mr. Hartman has many friends here who are pleased to welcome him. Mrs. George A. Callahan, of Drift wood, was a business caller at this place last Saturday and was guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schweikart. John M. Fenton, wife and daughter have returned to their home at this place, after spending the past six weeks visiting places of interest on the Pacific Coast. Civil Engineer A. H. Shafer trans acted business in Emporium Tuesday evening and dropped into pay his re spects to the PRESS. He was on his return from southern part of the state. Mrs. George Lippert and son, of Kane, spent a few days of last week, guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Farrell and family, East Fourth St. Mrs. Anna Ames and Mr. James Haves, of The Warner, went to Re novo last Monday afternoon to assist, Mr. H. W. Smith and wife, in the open ing of the New Clinton. E. J. Smith, who returned on Tues day from "down east," has secured a position in the Stevens automobile factory at Chippee Falls, Mass , and leaves Emporium in the near future. Mrs. John Robinson, and daughter Miss Grace, spent last Saturday and j Sunday at Ridgway, visiting relatives | and friendß. Master Edward Robin i son spent Institute week at Ridgway. Mrs. Chas. M. Kester, of Sbick j shinny, Pa , sister of Hon. Ge.>. J. La Bar, who has been guest of the genial Ju lge and family at their cozy resi j dence, West Fifth street, departed for I home on Tuesday. i Tbos. H. Norris, President of the Borough Council, visited Corry last | Sunday, returning home the same day, I accompanied by his son Fay, who had j b<>en visiting some relatives there for « I week J. 11. Drum, J. B. ILiynes, of Grove, W. H. Summerson, Hicks Run, and Ezra Smith, Sterling Run were pleas ant PRKSS callers last Thursday, each renewing their subscriptions to the PiiKSb thereby reading the news from the entire county The PRESS is the only paper giving the county news each week. G. W. Lingle, of Bellefonte, Pa., who has been spending the past few weeks at Emporium, guest of his son, W. S. Lingle and family, West Fifth street, went to Johtisonburg last Satur day afternoon, where he will spend a short time. Mr. Lingle is in his BHth year and it is remarkable how well he . gets around. W. S. Lingle accoinpan ! ied him to Johnsonburg. C. Fulton Hutchison, who has been employed in the Old Reliable Drug Store for the past month, has been i compelled to give up his position for a I short time owing to ill health. Last Friday evening he departed for the home of his brother at Dowingtown, Fa. Mr. Hutchison is a very pleasant , gentleman and made many friends in Emporium, who regret that he has left : town and hope for his speedy recovery i and return. Daniel Collins, of Austin, brother of j Mrs. R. O. Dodson, spent a short time in Emporium on Tuesday. On Tuea t day evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, of t'oudersport, arrived in i town ami on Wednesday evening Mrs. j Willard Covenny, nrr Miss May me Mt* > Cabe, of Oil City, arrived and they are ' guests at the home of R C. Dodson and family, having been called her« by the very serious illness of Mr. Dod son. We are very sorry to state that Mr Dodson does uot improve and vary little hope* are entertained for his recovery. WANTKI)'—Pour men to* cot pulp 1 wood, at Howard Hiding. Apply to Amos Kresge either on the ]ol> or at i DuMola, Pa. A Household HedUlae To be really valuable must »ho«r equally j good results I root *a»-ii member of thf : Umily UMQg it. Foley's llouey sml Tar iii*t jitut ibis. Whether for enihlrea or gPbWu person* Foley's Honey au>i Tar i» I best and safest lor all uouglm and e>ld«. ' Fur *sl'' I') K'U|M>IIUUI Drug Co. C\MERON COUNTY PRKSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1910. John K. Tener. A mass ot stuff has been been printed about the Republican candidate, John K. Tener, by a sensational journal, to which the candidate has made answer. But in spite of the innuendoes and the very evi dent attempt to accomplish results by in sinuation, the journal in question has not once made a direct charge of personal dishonesty. Mr. Tener's personal hon esty has never been questioned by the sensational newspaper, says Philadelphia Inquirer. Not a single dishonest dollar has been traced to his possession. When the mess simmers dowu it is found that the most serious charge brought against Mr. Tener is that, before connecting him self with a certain corporation or com pany, he relied more upon the word of men whom he believed to be reputable and upon the presence as directors of men of unimpeachable honesty than he did upon a personal examination of the assets. He was with the company but a short time, having handed in his resig nation because he could not give atten tion to its affairs. The most that can be urged tigninst Mr. Tener as an unfit candidate is that he did not make a personal examination. But as an offset to that argument is the fact that he so quickly left the company. On the other hand, it may well be argu ed that Mr. Tener has proved his busi iness qualities by carrying on, as its presi •dent, a national bank in his own town of Charleroi and making of it a pronounced financial and business success; that as secretary and treasurer of a successful savings bank and trust company he has again shown his ability. In his own home, where he comes into direct business relations with his neighbors, his honesty and his capability are everywhere ac knowledged. There are three prominent candidates before the people. One of them is State Senator Grim, the nominee of the Demo cratic State Convention. There is an other, Mr. Berry, who, tailing to secure the Democratic nomination in a regular way, summoned together a few followers and placed himself at the head of a Bolt ing Democratic Party. Mr. Berry ap peals among the Democrats, especially to the Bryan wing. The third candi date is John K. Tener, aud between these three the voters of Pennsyl vania must make their choice. This is a great Republican State. Throughout the Nation agitation has aroused a fierce conflict, largely, almost wholly, for that matter, on account of the recent tariff legislation. It was precisely so when, following the passage ot the McKinley tariff bill, the agitators assailed that measure. Very much the same fight was conducted in Pennsylvania in the year 1890 as now. The Rupublican party was defeated. Tiiumphant Demo cracy rode rough shod over everything two years later, and we had a Democra tic Presideut and the Wilson tariff, with results that were disastrous. Now Re publicans are facing almost an exact par allel situation. They are asked to de sert their party, as they were then, and take up with a Democratic Berry or a Democratic Grim. They subsequently regretted in sackcloth and ash-s the turn ins over of Pennsylvania to the Demo crats in 1890. They would just as sure ly repent the defeat of Tener in Penn sylvania should they bring it about next week. Nor is there any reason from a local standpoint why Tener should not he elected. The Republican Party has giv en a remarkable demonstration of hunesty and ability through the administration ot its present (Jovernor, Edwin S Stuart. To a routinuance of the same high ideals Mr. Tener stands pledged, and Governor Stuart is on the stump to givu his opin ion th it .Mr. Tener means to do precisely wl.at he- promises and to advise in all sincerity the election of the full Republi can ticket. Where Governor Stuart leads any Re publican may follow with every confi dence that he is doing the right thing. Mr. T -tier in his speeches gives evi dence of an appreciation of the high du ties of office. He is sound on the ques tions ot the day, both of local and gen eral importance. Mr. Berry, on the eou trary, has devoted himself principally to detailing his giicvanccs as an unsuccess ful applicant to the Democratic leaders at the Allentiiwu convention. He has been a Prohibitionist one day, only to betray the party the next, lie has ad vocated local option, only to make such an impression upon various saloon dele gates at Allcntown as to bring them to his support. 11 is relations when State Treasurer with the dictator of the Demo cratic Party, Colonel Guffi-y, were such as to enable kiiixi to apply toGuffcy for a considerable loan, now long overdue. It may be that he m-edsthe emoluments of the office of Governor to enable hiiu to pay off that loan, but we submit that ambition is not one that should appeal to the vo ters of Pennsylvania. The Republican who leaves his party this year, whether it be in New York or New Jersey or Ohio or Massachusetts or Pennsylvania, is playing with (ire. The Pink Tea Bosses. (Jovernor Stuart's manly speech the other nlght|haa been a sockdolager for the pretender* of the Keystone aggregation. They have deluded themeelvee with the foollalt Idea that the Kepuhllcana, experienced In rnauy a I tattle, were running liefore the pop guns of the plnk-toa hneaee -11 arris burg Telegraph. For Sale. Thrne gaa stoves, one ten foot ei tenslon dining table, two chanitier suits and aud power gaa *n< glne. K. J. HMITH, Maple St., Kruportam, Hit. The Churches. FIRST BAPTIST. REV.J. L. BOGUE, Pastor. 10.30 a. m.—"Knocking Over an An cient Religious Idea " 11:45—Sunday School. 6:3O—Y. P. S. C. E. 7:3o—Annual Sunday School Rally in the Church. The evening service will be given over to a special program prepared by the Sunday School. Recitations, drills, singing and a report of the Altoona Convention. Come out and help us make it a big meeting. EMMANUEL CHURCH. REV. M. L. TATE, Rector. The following services will be held at Emmanuel Church on next Sunday, the 24th Sunday after Trinity. There will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion at 10.30 o'clock The theme of the sermon will be "St. Paul's Prayer for the Colossians." The Sunday Bchool will convene at 12:00 o'clock in the Parish House. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. The theme will be "The Son ship of Believers." On Friday evening, the Junior Class will sing; all the boys and girls of the ages between 8 and 13 are urged to come. The Rector will deliver a short address on the subject: "Four Things to Remember." The service will be gin promptly at 7:30 o'clock and last only about three quarters of an hour. All the members and triends of the Parish are invited to come to this ser vice. Strangers are always welcome at Emmanuel Church. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. F. ANDERSON, Pastor. Subject of pastor's morning sermon next Sunday will be, "The Holy Cath olic Church." Evening subject, "Good Rule is Necsssary to Good Govern ment." Baptism of adults and recep tion ot members in the nu raing ser vice. Class meeting, 9:30, a. m. Sunday School, 11:55 a m. Epworth League, 6:15 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday even ings. ' Choir rehearsal Friday evening?. Comfortable pews and a cordial wel come for all who come. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. A Little Blowing is something that the housewife can not refrain from when she offers you some of the delicious bread that she has made from the PET GROVE flour. The children and the whole family love the white, light and delightfully flavor ed bread that is made from this super lative flour, and your success as a bread baker is assured when you use the PET GROVE Hour from your grocers. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Oct. 24, 191 U. NEMOPHILA, per *.»ck fl 45 Felt's Fancy, " 1 65 Pet (4rove, " 1 70 Roller Meal " 50 Rye •• 70 firahitn *' 75 New Buckwheat Hlour. 24 lb. sack, 75 New Buckwheat Flour. 10 lb. sack 35 Coarse Meal per lw, 125 OhopfoMt,.., ....*• 125 Cracked Corn per 100 125 White Middlings, 1 en Bran 4 2,5 Chicken Wheat ' 1 90 Screenings " 125 Oil Meal " j 00 Corn per bushel 70 Whilt-Qals, »«r bushel. 45 New White Oats Oyster Shells, per 100 75 Sterling Chick Feed 2 00 Sterling Scratch Peed 1 90 Daisy Dairy Feed 1 40 Scraich Feed j ('hick Feed, 2 00 Cotton Seed Meal, 1 DO Mammoth Clover Seed, per bu 10 50 Medium lover Seed, •' 10 50 A Isvke Clover Seed, " . .11150 Timothy Meet •• 5 05 Herman Millet Seed, " 2 20 ' Square Deal Mills EMPOKIUM, PA. E. J. Rogers, Prop'r OUR MOTTO: iioiNt wii|M nonMt n Goods. I We htn taken tht agency for Waahburtt'A Oroeby'a lateet crea tion "Nnpreme". Just a little the boat Klour made. Try a ■mall aa< k and you will buy a barrel. Gall, phone or writ*. Out of town order* Ailed aanie day re oelred. A •bar* of the trade reepee* fully solicited r: Why of 1' If there is a Reason" this is tta^^ Irjnj u * Reason why. The men who buil tthe A luC Kye pyramids were the men whose food I was Rye, ancient "pulse"—modern Rye. B The why and wherefore of their strength has been I the amazed wonder of the world. From the ancient m Egyptians to the Romans, from the Romans to the Anglo- S Saxon, from the Anglo-Saxon to the Northern peasant- I™ ry of Europe, this food has been passed 011 and down m the centuries. It is to be had now at M rose s ■ urn . v Jr Wk At /;> \ ; VV'-H wjj® Lh/j* y ,15 * c- ■ * A New Shipment of BLACK BEAVER HATS received this week. We have all the new- We are the only est things in Hair Goods merchants who carry now. Good Human Hair the La France Corset. Switches, $1.50 to 8.00. Ask to see it. LUDLAMS.