8
for Infants and Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms ami alliijs Feverisliness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves 'JVetli
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years,
HA V y. vo p K riTY. /' JMH
ELECTI2N PROCLAMATION.
I, J. D. Swope, High Sherift of the County of Cameron, in the Com tnon weal tlx of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the Electors of the County of Cameron, Pa., that an election will be held in said
County on Tuesday, the 6th day November, A. I)., 1900, it being the Tuesday following the first Monday of November (the polls to be open at 7 o'clock a. m.and closed at 7 o'clock p. m.), at which time the Freemen of Cameron
County will vote by ballot tor the purpose of electing the following officers : Thirty-two Presidential electors; One person for Auditoi General; Two persons for Representatives-at-Large in Congress; One person for Representative
111 Congress; One person for Representative 111 the General Assembly; One person for District Attorney; One person for Prothonotary, Etc.; One person for Coroner; Two persons for Jury Commissioner.
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. PROHIBITION. SOCIALIST LABOR. PEOPLES. SOCIALIST. LINCOLN
For President and Vice President. For President and Vice President. For President and Vice President. For President and Vice President. For President and Vice President. For Vice President
McKINLEY BRYAN WOOLLEY MALLONEY BARKER DEBS
AND AND AND AND AND AND
ROOSEVELT. STEVENSON. METCALF. REMMEL. DONNELLY. HARRIMAN.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL FLECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ' PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS ~
__ (Mark 32.) 'Mark 32.1 (Mark 32.) (Mark 32.
gsSjSsar I
Frank H. Buhl, Francis Shunk Brown, J S DuShane W \ T B DB ' G.P.Armstrong, John H. Lewis,
Algernon B. Roberts, Andrew Kaul, 11. A. J. Brown, George T. Bateman, Emil Guwang,
Edwin S. Stuart, Hugh Moore, Francis Anton I enrich, John J. Brady, Henry Peter,
William W. Gibhs, i Henry Fernberger, FdwTn I Wilker Enos Schwartz, C. Brinton, Ernest E. Muehlman.
George F. Hoffman, Matthew Dittmann, T\y Salmons ' K t.ustav Stelter, J. W. Campion, William H. Adams,
George C. Blabon, W Horace Hoskins GeorJ w Henry Mossbaugher, C. C. Cooper Charles H. Levan,
Daniel R. Greenwood, Adam K Walcli, wniifmß Miles Ef Hernger, George W. Dawson, Andrew P. Bower,
William M. Hayes, Nathaniel M Ellis, « Palmer Thomas J. Scott, W. C. Deakin, Frank W. Hirt,
Charles N. Cressman, Albert Kneule ifarih! H Sc-lrboroueh Dunn, Chas. W. Miller, Peter C. Heydrick,
Robert 11. Sayre, David J PeaSall, \FSnvder n ( I ;, Mck T ! ly ' , „ D.H.Fisher, Charles A. Anderson,
Russell W. Davenport, Lott W. Reiff, wJ' M Stan'fer Matthew Dowdell, F. A. Foreman, Jacob Etter,
John Franklin Keller, Daniel R McCormick, r qpn j, it n r n«in« Francis Love, W. A. Gardner, L. D. Johnson,
James Moir, Tosenh O'Brien , Flory Maunocourt, James H. Graybill, Herman Heinrichs,
William J. Harvey, Malory, EmmeS D 5 =?™° ' ft Thomg A Bhnlor e, 1
Robert Allison, Michael Mellot C. A. Damelson, W. C. Hill John Kirn,
Jacob L. Hauer, James Bell 'Tw i ; Joseph Campbell, Lester M. Kinter, John Simon,
Richard 11. Ely, Frank P Kimble r<'n ' J Louis Katz, William F. Kreigh, Albert Mulac,
George Wevmouth, Hiram S Hastings Gilbert \\ olfe, Charles Durner, Thomas S. Laird, William J. White,
Cortcz Hicks Jennings*, K. Scott Ammeman, William Ll.ZwSiig, JraMStaS' F' Woodcock !
J^Frank Smai?" 80 "' IhrSvWmbS i™!" ' fo£KSi&, I iSSSj^T'
Ilenrv A. Gripp, W-irren Worth Bailey w A nnh£ n6r ' Charles Hammerbacher, S.F.Lane, ! Alfred P. Bye,
Morris J Lewis Williim 1 McCracken T • 1' r «' James McCarrol, O.G.Moore, | J. Conrad Wanner,
Robert Pitcairn We R lev K
J ° ,n D. C. Wismer, A. C. Price, Frederick W. Long,
Thomas S Crago lolTn F Pauley w-n* d B ™ s, ' ear M,ller ' Albert Mura, J. D. Pyott, Thomas Whitworth,
George W. Johnson Tnlm o' Keliv" ' \\ llliam H. Co\er, John Jandt, \ Andrew Storry, Gabriel Joseph,
William Hardwick John T Brew ' Oscar (.lezen, Henry Jones, John Suckling. William Feinhals,
Harold H Clayson Tnmes S Camiiehael Howard A Pinney, B.D.Warren, Edward M. Thompson, Frederick Mossdorf,
Harrv R Wilson fSp Se WiHiam H. Reese, Robert Muir, Justus Watkins, William Kelley, '
• 11 ' i,; '' ■"••• John M. Kelso. Martin Garden. J. A. Welsch. Harvey W. Shay.
AUDITOR GENERAL. AUDITOR GENERAL. AliniTflß f.FNFRAI AIIMMN PCMCPSI JSHHHHH 9 MM FSHH 11 I L SS^ MMMM
(NAM 1.1 " KL , AUUITun UtNtHAL. AUDITOR GENERAL. AUDITOR GENERAL. AUDITOR GENERAL.
E IN REPRESENTATIVE-AT.LAIMiE IN
(Mark 2.) (Mark'', CONGRESS. CONGRESS. CONGRESS. CONGRESS.
(Mart 2.) (Mart 2.) (Mark 2.) (Mark 2. i
Galusha A. Grow, Harrv E Grim. m „ ' ; rrz —l - i
Robert 11. Foerderer. Nicholas M Edwards. William W. Hague, Donald L Monro, Robert Brigham, John W. Slayton,
.1.1 ; Lee L. Grumbine. John R. Root. George Main. Edward Kuppinger.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. " """ —GP— . — — ■
JMark i.i REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Joseph C. Sibley. Lewis Emery, Jr. ir tt. Milward. (Mark 1-)
■■■■ iimi _,, 1,, .i ' ' iHiiinii— jinn .iiiiiii i Lewis Emery, Jr.
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY. ASSEMBLY.
Thaddeus F. Moore. ~ Frank X. Blumle.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
(Mark 1.) [Mark One]
James P. McNarney.
FOR PROTHONOTARY, ETC. FOR PROTHONOTARY. ETC.
(Mark 1.) j (Mark 1.)
C. Jay Goodnough. C. Jay Goodnough.
FOR CORONER. FOR CORONER.
(Mark 1.) [Mark One]
Dj\ A. W. Baker.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
(Mark 1.) (Mark 1.)
David S. Logue. W. W. Dickinson.
VOTING PLACES. ELECTION OFFICERS.
The place for holding the election for the Township of Shippen shall beat the building of the late J. S. Wiley, east of Portage wagon Notice is hereby given that every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under th«
b rulra in said Townqhin government of the United Mates or of thfs State or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise asuWdinai!
bridge in said lownship. offictr or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislative, executive or judiciary department of this % State, or of the United Htat«i A?
For the West Ward of the borough of Emporium, at the Kink in said \\ aid. of any city or incorporated district, and also that every Member of Congress and of the State Legislature and of the Select or Common ConnHi
For the Middle Ward of the Borough of Emporium, at the City Hall in said Ward. of any cit>, or Commissioner of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment
For the East Ward of.he borou K h of HmpoHum. a, the Hose Hous, in said Ward. to
1. 1 J ' • IiTVU *
For the Township of Gibson at the house of Julia Dent. J. I>. »WOF»E, CSeall
For the borough of Driftwood, at Commercial House. I
For the Township of Grove at the Hotel of Joe. M. Shaffer. SllCriff of Oft 11161*011 Coilllty.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1900.
Letter From Alaska.
DAWSON CITY, Oct. 2D, 1900.
Dear Brother:—
1 received your letter to-day from Hen-;
nett, and was much pleased to hear from j
you. I waited in Bennett three week* for |
mail from the fellows in Washington but
not receiving any I left Bennett ot the |
15th of Sept. and arrived in Dawson Oct. 1
Ist. I had good luck in uiy adveiture ;
down the river.
Boy, it I ever do strike my little ;»o!d
mine, I will have you go over the same j
route. It is the most exciting trip in the '
whole world. In the east you "shoot the j
shoots," but on the Yukon, the White
Horse Bapids, and Five Fingers, sioot.
The King llapids and Square liipids
knock out everything. My hair was
curly when I left Bennett, but wlen I
arrived in Dawson it stood straight up.
To-day theu; was a hot time in Dawson
on account of the hanging of a man by
the name ot King, which occurred a 8 a.
m. In the afternoon I took a strcll up
Klondike river, coming back abou two
o'clock, when I met Isaac Malett, Jirvis
and four or five more of the Eiupcrium
boys, but on account of my full beard
none of them knew me.
Best assured I was more than "it it." j
Isaac Malett showed me the "elephant." ,
and it cost him a little fortune bv the |
time we got around. The boys are all j
looking well and doing well. Jewel and
I attended a sale of some government'
claims and as I had a littie money to in
vest I bought two claims, one on Hunker
Hillside and one 011 Traction Blow, Last.
Chance Creek. This site is showing up
well, and I think I will come out all!
right, although I will not be able to work
it this winter, it being a winter claim, but;
by working my Hunker claim next sum- j
mer I hope to make enough out of it to j
enable me to work the Last Chance claim j
next winter. It takes quite a sum of!
cash to operate the winter claims, as they
are in the creek bed and require wood,
which costs 810 a cord, to thaw the frost
out of the ground.
There being ten cases of small-pox in
the city it ishkely we will be quarantined,
which will make it inconvenient, but I
hope to get settled on my Last Chance
claim before they shut us in.
We had about six inches of snow on
Sept. 30th, and the temperature is about
zero now, but I think I can stand it as [
am all wool and a yard wide. I would
like to have the gang hero to-night, to
take a sleigh ride behind a team of dugs,
that being about the only means of trans
porting pleasure tourists, and they can be
seen hy tho thousand.
I hoj 10 MeKinley aiji Roosevelt will
be elected for the iiuxt four years, and am
sorry that I am not in position to vote
for them. IP Bryan and his frer ,-ilver
crowd gets in it will knock Alaska silly.
If they arc elected I will be tempted to
to Mexico after silver and to see Max
Ilutohins.
Ed Powell and Harry Jewel are work
ing on Last Chance Creek. Kd. is about
t>oo yards from my claim. Wm. Tebois
cutting wood up the Yukon at <><( mile.
I expect to see him this week as he will
be in town, and when I goon my Hunker
claim will see Ed. and Ludger Dion and
Mr. Boutaiti. I may come out all right
on both of my claims but one cannot see
through the earth, but the locations give
good encouragement.
Mr. Willett, the gentleman from
Straights, will be home in a month or so,
and I sent by him a little remembrance
to you. It will give you an idea of the
tools we use, a shovel, pan and pick.
Jarvis showed me an invitation to the
wedding of Wm. Hair and 11 attic Auchu.
Please extend my congratulations.
Kxpect me home in 190-i with my lit
tle bunch of whiskers.
Your Brother,
11. C. Kave.
It Makes Restful Sleep.
{ Sleeplessness almost Invariably accompa
nies constipation and its manifold attendant
I evils—nervous disorders, indigestion, head
ache, loss of appetite, etc. To attempt to in
duce sleep by opiates is a serious mistake, for
i tiie brain isonly benumbed and the body suf
fers. Celery King removes the causeof wake
fulness by Its soothing effect on the nerves
and on the stomach and bowels.
Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve,
j >Stomacb> Liver and Kidney diseases. 3
Sold by R. 0. Dodson, Emporium, Pa.
Cures Drunkenness." 1
KEELEY
E e,or %/ii If © iNSTITUTE '
300kiet UTTSIILItO. PA.