Vote in County. Out of it total vote id this county of only 516, the following was east for the Boverai candidates : State Treasurer, Stober, R., 284, Kipp, D., 221!, Fish, P , 21, Moore, Soe., 18; Auditor General. Sisaon, R., 277, Clark, D., 2Q7, Smith, P., 26, Parker, Soc., 19; Judge Supreme Court, Von Moschzisker, R., 243, Mun son, D., 261, Robinson, Pro., 19, Swarz, Soc., 16; Prothonotary, Leavitt, R-D., 482; District Attorney, Fred Am John son, R-D., 475; Coroner, Dr. H. S. Falk, R , 320, Sterling, D., 167; Jury Com., Miller, R., 266, R. Warner, D., 253. The total vote constitutional amend ments was close in this county, but A Public Benefit Emporium People Greatly Interested in the Generous Offer of the Emporium Drug Co. The people have already demonstrat ed that they would rather trust a man who is naturally honest than one who is honest only because he had to be. The Emporium Drug Co., have a firmly established reputation for square dealing and sterling honesty. When they told the people that Rexall Rem edies are the purest and most depend able medicines that it is possible for modern science to produce, and that they would tell the public what each one of these 300 or more remedies con tained, and that they sold Rexall Rem edies on their personal guarantee that they would give entire satisfaction or they would not cost f ho user a single cent, they were believed. Ever since this announcement the Emporium Drug Co., store has been largely patronized by people buying Rexall Remedies, all of which proves that this store has the confidence of the people and that honesty is the best policy. There is no "cure-all" among the Rexall Remedies. There are different and separate medicines, each one de vised for a certain human ailments or a class of ailments closely allied. For instance Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are recommended for the positive relief of stomach irritation, indigestion, flatul ency and dyspepsia. They are rich in Bismuth-Subnitrate, Pepsin and Car minatives. They are prepared by special processes, which perfect ana enhance the great medical value of these well-known medicinal agents. This remedy sells for 25 cents, 50 cents and SI.OO per package. Every one suf fering from stomach disorder should try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, inas much as they cost nothing if they do not satisfy. Remember, The Emporium Drug Co., store is the only store in Empori um where these remedies may be ob tained, and every one in need of medi cine is urged to investigate and take advantage of the frank and generous manner in which they are sold. What Would You Do? Id case of a bum or scald what would you do to relieve the pain? Such in juries are liable to occur in any family and eveyone should bo prepared for them. Chamberlain's Salve applied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury ip a very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leav ing a scar. For sale fyy-fcfeo. C. Taggart. If you desire a clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble as it will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your sys tem, which is what everyone needs in order to fesl well. Sold by all druggists. Buy Your Happiness. You can't be happy if you don't feel likeit. liut, il you don't feci like it you can buy Sexine Pills and thus re store your shattered nerves. Sexine Pills are guaranteed tor nervons men and women. 81a box; six boxes 85, with full guarantee. Address or call on It. C. Dodson, Druggists, Emporium, Pa., where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute. HOWAR[)"siDING. Fred Norton, the pumper, is all smiles. Its a boy and weighs ten pounds. Robert Smith, section foreman at Croyland, was guest of Bert. Close and family over Sunday. Samuel Parks and wife .spent last week at Johnsonburg, visiting their children. Mrs. "Nume" Ostium and daughter Nora attended church at Howard Sun day. Communion services were held. Mrs. Amos Horning and sor-s, Harold and Byron, visited Mrs. Eddie at Olean, last week. XX SINNAMAHONING. Mrs. A. G. Bailey spent a day in Renovo last week. She is suffering from a sore finger and took treatment while in Kenovo. Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Foultz were in town las week. Mrs. Penrith, son and daughter, were visiting relatives at Clearfield last week. Mrs. Jos .Kinsley, who kas been suffering with tonsilitis is around again. J. O. Johnson. Earl Johnson and wife spent last Sunday in Lock Haven. A number of our residents attended a 'husking bee near Cooks Run Saturday evening. Miss Mabel Delaney is visiting relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Gray gave a Holloweeu party and tin shower to the baide and groom to be, Miss Drum and Mr. Council, Saturday night Miss Helen Council came home from Dicki n son Seminary to attend the wedding. Several of our people attended the Harvest Home Service at Driftwood Sunday evening. Miss Ethel Runyan entertained her friends at the parsonage Monday evening. Mrs. Kepler, mother of Mrs. Geo. P. Shafer, spent Monday in town. Mrs. Clyde Bains, nee Virginia Summerson and son are visiting relatives in town. A small Are in the dope house ol the dvntMnile works suspended business for one day, Monday. The masquerade held in the rink Saturday was a success. Bessie Billings and Marry Stray er secured the prizes. Dr. Gray is at Pittsburg on business. •i. Herman Krobs atteudeJ the funeral of a relative at Lock Haven Sunday. X. X. X. in mi mm Is Elected lap by 75,000. SANNARD'S GOOD FIGHT Tammany loses the Board of Estimate. FUSIONISTS GET THE SHERIFF Bagan S&utei) isy Schneider For County Clerk. New York, Nov. 3. —William J. Gay nor has been elected mayor of Greater New York by a plurality approximat ing 76,000. The indications are that he will be alone in his own particular kind of political glory in the board of esti mate and apportionment, which spends the city's money. In the next four years New York city will spend approximately a bil lion dollars. That money will be spent under the direction and by the votes of a board made up of a Tam many mayor, a Republican and Fusion president of the board of aldermen, a JUDOE WILLIAM J. OAYNOB. Republican and Fusion comptroller, possibly a Republican and Fusion pres ident of the borough of Manhattan, Re publican and Fusion presidents of the boroughs of llrooklyn, the Bronx and Queens and possibly a Republican and Fusion president of the borough of Richmond. Tammany Loses County Offices. But there is more to follow. It were a bitter pill for Tammany to swallow to lose the board of estimate and ap portionment. But with that gone, there were visions of the fees in the sheriff's utfice had Christie Sullivan gotten votes enough. But Christie ap pears to have fallen outside the breast works and another man of the Repub lican and Fusion stripe, named Shea, will administer the office of sheriff and apportion the fees. Aside from taking care of the Sulli vans by electing Christie, Tammany hoped to annex the district attorney's office when it put up a high-class man and an able lawyer in George Gordon Battle to run against former Judge Charles S. Whitman. But even the ptotection of the district attorney's of fice seems to have been denied the Tammany aggregation. The returns setm to indicate that Whitman has won. And then there is the sad story of Jimmy Hagan, a Tammany man run ning for county clerk. Last Sunday night at Big Tim Sullivan's meeting in Miner's Bowery theater the Hon. James J. Hagaii, in an impassioned piece of oratory, declared that all of the Tammany candidates were ordain ed of God. It appears that the Lord has forgotten his own, for the returns Indicate that Hagan has been beaten by Schneider. County Register Probably Fusion. Even the county register, of whom it has been said that he could appoint more clerks than the secretary of the United States treasury, appears to have been lost to Tammany. And way down at the tail end of ticket, Roesch, with a record that runs back to the disclosures of the Lexow investigating committee, whose friends in T&mmany Hall insisted that he be nominated for city court judge, seems to have gone the way of the rest of tlio Tammany defeat. Counters of ballots are still count ing. From the far confines of Rich mond to tile further confines of the Bronx, late and sensational changes may change the ultimate result, but th" appearance of the returns doe# r/ - look that way. And ?o it happened that Tammany CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909 COMING! Thorns and Orange Blossoms Monday Night—You Have Read The Novel—Now See the Play. Phil Maher and his Big Repertoire Company at the Opera House, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 8, 9, 10. They Cam f> ur big vaude ville acts. Prices 150 25c and 35c. Hall lias a mayor which it does no' like and who does not like it, and a board of estimite and apportionment which will spend the city's money without consulting the moguls of Fourteenth street. DEMOCRATIC MAYOR Buffalo ar.r! nrio County Otherwise Republican Except One Assessor and Chief Judge City Court. Buffalo. Nov. 3.—An exciting politic al canvass In Buffalo and Erie county resulted in the election of Louis P. Fuhrmann, Dem., for mayor of Buf falo, over Jacob J. Siegrist, Rep., by a plurality of 1,242. The re3t of the city and county ticket went Republican with the ex ception of one of the two assessors, Betz, Dem., beating Walter L. Shep ard by a plurality of 1,003, and Bren nan defeating Daniels for chief judge of the city court. The plur alities of th» winning Republicans ranged from 4,182 for County Clerk Price, re-elected, to 410 for Clark L. Hammond for corporation counsel. The Republicans elected all four councilmen and the board will stand next year 8 Republicans and one Dem ocrat. The board of aldermen will have 13 Republicans and 12 Demo crats. There was no change in com plexion of the board of supervisors and In the eight assembly districts of Erie county. DIRECT PRIMARIES LOST Fusion Candidate For Assembly Beat en Worse Than He Wat a Year Ago. Norwich, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Walter A. Shepardson, Rep., candidate for mem ber of assembly, is elected in Chenan go county by about 1,000 majority over Nelson P. Bouney, Democratic-Prohibi tion candidate. Fred L. Ames, Rep., elected county clerk; Harmon A. Wal worth. Rep., sherlfT, and the result on superintendent of poor is in doubt. The fight made on member of as sembly was a warm one, the Demo crats and Prohibitionists fusing on a direct primary platform, the State Direct Primary league giving vigorous assistance. Bouney, the fusion candi date, was defeated a year ago by about 300. ALBANY MAYOR REPUBLICAN Democrats Had as Their Candidate George C. Hisgen, Brother of a Presidential Candidate. Albany, Nov. 3. —Ex-Senator James B. McEwan, Rep., was mayor of Albany by 5,000. The other Repub licans elected were: Comptroller, Howard N. Fuller; city treasurer, Otto Jantz; president of common council. Joseph W. Stevens; assessors, Alva L. Austin and Edward J. Flood; judge of the city court, Robert W. Scott. Lansing J. Piatt was elected sheriff by 8,000 and Morse A. Granger, coroner. The Democrats elected but three aldermen in Albnny city and hut five supervisors in the county. Supreme Court Justice Alden Chester is re elected. The Democrats in Albany city had as their candidate for mayor George C. Hisgen, a brother of Thomas L. Hisgen, who wai« Hearst's candidate for president. He did not run as well as a straight-out Democrat would have. Utica Elects Democratic Mayor. Utlca, N. Y., Nov. 3. —The Demo crats made practically a clean sweep in the election in this city. Mayor Thomas Wheeler, the Republican can didate, bein-j defeated for re-election by Frederick Gillmore, at present the Democratic sheriff. Others who were elected include Frederick G. Ronsswig, Rep., comp troller; James Devereuz, Dem., city treasurer; Frank J. Baker, Rep., pres ident of the common council, and Dwight Colegrove, Dem., special city judge. The Republicans elected their candidates 011 the county ticket. Republican Mayor Defeated. Oneida. N. Y., Nov. 3. —The Demo crats carried practically everything in the election. Dr. Otto Pfaff. the Dem ocratic mayoralty candidate, defeated Mayor Clark Frist, Republican, for re election by 400 majority. The Repub licans saved a few of the lesser city offices. . mar} platform. Thomas H. O'Nell, Rep., elected mayor of Auburn over Democratic Mayor C. Augustus Kne nig by 1.050. I<o< r.'rr was running for second term. Em ire Republican city and county tickc, elected. Pledged to Direct Primaries. Ithaca, N. Y., N'ov. 3.—Holden. Rep., elected ats nibiymiin in Tomp'" • county. Pledged support to gei.~ral direct prim.v • ipisition. Watertown's Mayor Re-Hlectcd. Watertown, N. Y., Nov. 3. — M x' r " Francis M. is re-elected, plurality being 102; two years ago ...e city gave him 1,007. Democratic Mayor Elected. Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Roscoe Ir win, Dem., was elected mayor of th:a city, defeating Walter P. Crane, R ■;>.. for re-election by 50 majority. .Ma jority of aldermen elected are Demo crats, also supervisors. Joseph M. Fowler, Rep., and Edwin Young, Rep., elected to assembly. Democratic Mayor In Elmira. Elmira, N. Y., Nov. 3. Seymour Lowman re-elected assemblyman for Chemung. Daniel Sheehan, Dem.. elected mayor and William G. Gill. Rep., elected recorder. Chanler Elected to the Assembly. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 3. —Dutch- ess county elects Myron Smith, Rep., to the assembly In the First district and Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, Dem., to the assembly in the Second district. Mayor Edgerton Re-Elected. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 3. Mayor Hiram H. Edgerton and the entire Re publican city, county and legislative ticket elected by Increased pluralities. Democratic Mayor In Binghamton. Binghainton, N. Y., Nov. 3. —John J. Irving, Dem., is elected mayor, defeat ing Mayor Clarence M. Slauson, Rep., by 500. The balance of the Republi can city ticket was elected. Harry C. Perkins, Republican, is re-elected to the assembly from Broome county by a slightly reduced majority, due to a light vote In the country districts. Wadsworth Re-Elected. Geneseo, N. Y., Nov. 3. —James W. Wadsworth, Jr., was re-elected to as sembly by 280. Direct primaries not an issue to any extent, factional fights reducing his usual plurality. Majority For Canal Proposition. Watkins, N. Y., Nov. 3. —Schuyler county elects L. W. Argestsinger, Rep., to the assembly by 21 plurality on a very light vote. The canal prop osition has a majority in the county. T. O. Coon, Dem., is elected sheriff by 200. Four-Cornered Fight In Syracuse. Syracuse, Nov. 3. —Former Assem blyman Edward Schenck was elected mayor in a four-cornered fight, receiv ing a plurality of 1,069. The vote was Schenck, Rep., 12,547; Drlscoll, Dem., 11,478; Gore, Direct Primaries, 2,257; Griffin, Square Dealer, 2,224. Justice George F. Lyon Re-Elected. Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 3. Su preme Court Justice George F. Lyon, nominated for the second time on both Republican and Democratic tickets, was re-elected in this judicial district. The only opposing candidate was Er win J. Baldwin of Elmira, Prohibition ist. NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN Mr. Bryan Comes From Minnesota to Lincoln to Vote. Lincoln, Nov. 3. —A light vote was cast in Nebraska. Republican man agers regard a light vote as constitut ing a menace to their ticket, but the returns received indicate no great de fection from that cause. Comparisons are made with two years ago, when the Republicans elected their candi dates for judge by 24,000. A great deal of scratching was done, and so far as indicated now the Republicans carried the state by a comfortable margin. Mr. Bryan arrived in town from Minnesota yesterday afternoon in time to vote. He will remain home for several weeks. Ills interest in the returns was confined to those from New York and Cleveland. Republican Mayor In Columbus. Columbus, 0., Nov. 3. —It is esti mated that Marshall, the Republican candidate for mayor, was elected by 355. EARLIEST ELECTION RETURNS Sweeping Victory For Nationalists and Independents In Manila. Manila. Nov. 3. Manila has the distinction of announcing the first re sult, of elections in American territory because of the 13 hours difference in time. The election here resulted in a sweeping victory for the Nationalists and the Independence party, who shut out the Conservatives and Pro gressistas. There was little popular interest in the contest as the offices to be filled were minor ones and the machinery was in the hands of a few leaders. Octmipo, former delegate to congress, and Dr. Domidor Gomez, the labor agi tor and anti-American, were elected m-mbers of the Filipino assembly from this district. The other elected officers were insignificant clerks in a municipal board. The results if the election in the provin "es will probably not be known i for two weeks. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Accepts' '! a Majority of Voters ;'3nnsylvania. MUNSQ ; REMARKABLE RUN Democratic Nominee For Supreme Court Judge Swept County After County of Republican Territory, but Was Smothered by Big Republican Majorities In Philadelphia and Alle gheny Counties—No. 7 of Constitu tional Amendment Probably Beaten. Philadelphia, Nov. 3. —Senator Pen rose's Republican state ticket, like others that have gone before it, was accepted by a majority of the Pennsyl vania voters. Jeremiah A. Stober of Lancaster will be the next state treas urer, Arthur E. Sisson of Erie the next auditor general, and Judge Robert Von Moschzlsktr of Philadelphia the next Justice of the supreme court. A feature of the election was the re markable run made by C. Larue Munson of Lycoming county, the Democratic nomine© for supreme court Justice. Munson swept county after county of Republican territory in the interior of the state. While returns on the supreme court judgeship may not be known with any degree of accuracy for a day or two, It can be taken as a fact that the teavy straight Republican vote in the big machine counties of Philadelphia and Allegheny has smothered Mun son's county majorities. When Berry, Democrat, won the state treastirership four years ago by 88,000 plurality he had a plurality of 34,000 in Philadelphia. The Repub lican nominee for the supreme court has a much larger Philadelphia ma jority than that, while Munson's coun ty majorities do not seem to run as high as Berry's. Stober for state treasurer and Sis eon for auditor general are elected by good margins, though they received nowhere near the normal Republican vote. Returns through the state on the ten proposed constitutional amend ments are not complete, but it is re garded as pretty certain that they have carried with the possible excep tion of No. 7, which carries a provision allowing the appointment of election officers in cities. No. 7 was cut heav ily everywhere. ROTAN DEFEATS GIBBONEY Regular Democratic Organization Joins With Republicans Against Independents. Philadelphia. Nov. 3. —Samuel P. Rotan, candidate of the Republican organization for district attorney, is elected by a majority of 30,000 to 40,- 000 over his opponent, D. Clarence Gibboney. David Martin wins over Edwin O. Lewis for register of wills and Dobbins has defeated John J. Murphy, the workingman's candidate for city treasurer. Gibboney, Murphy, and Lewis were the nominees of the William Penn party, the name assum ed by the Independent movement. The regular Democratic organization united with the Republican in the fight against the independents. All of the strong organization wards gave heavilv increased Republican majorities, while in the independent wards the strength of the William Penn candidates did not come up to ante-election estimates. Whitlock's Third Term For Mayor. Toledo, 0., Nov. 3. Brand Whit lock, the independent candidate, is leading Dave Davies, Republican, by at least, 3,000 majority, assuring Whitlock the third term for mayor. The independents have carried the en tire city ticket, with the possible ex ception of eity solicitor, clerk of po lice court and the judge of the city court. Union Labor Candidate Probably Wins San Francisco, Nov. 3. —An unusual ly heavy vote was cast. It shows that all the parties got out their full strength. McCarthy, the Union Labor candidate for mayor, claims a vic tory. He drew from both the Demo cratic and Republican ranks. Johnson Deefated In Cleveland. Cleveland, Nov. 3. Herman C. Baehr, Republican, claims his election for mayor over Tom L. Johnson by 5,000 and the Democrats concede John son's defeat by 2,500. It was in Dem ocratic wards where the vote was very light that Baehr made his gains. A Wonderful Discovery lor Pimples. It is surprising how quickly and paa ly pimplea and black-heads can be cured with the following prescription, which was made known to the public a short time ago by a celebrated special ist on skin diseases, now retired, who used it in a long and succfs-ful practice with wonderful remits To UH- his own words: "There is i othinny«< dis covered that can compare \ ii!> u c.r promptly removing pimple.", eczema, black heads, blotches, red face and noses*, and in fact any diseaes of the Pittsburg Bond Issue Carried. Pittsburg, Nov. 3. —Everything Re j publican in Allegheny county. C. La rue Monfson, Democratic nominee for supreme court justice, ran away ahead | of regular ticket. Bond issue for $6,- ! 775,000 lor city improvements was | carried by a small majority. Senator Smith's Partner Won. Baltimore, Md.. Nov. 3. —P. J. Schoolfielri, Rep., has defeated John j T. Moore, l>eni., for the state senate I from Worcester county. Moore is the | business partner of United States Sen | ator Smith. DIREDiSTRESS. It is Near atHand to Hundreds of Em porium Readers. Don't neglect an aching back. Backache is the kidneys cry for help. Neglect hurrying to this aid Means that urinary troubles follow quickly. Dire distress, diabetes, Blight's dis ease. Profit by a Emporium citizen's experi- I ence Jno Montgomery, W. Sixth St., Em porium, Pa., says:"l can recommend | Doan's Kidney as a reliable remedy for j backache and other kidney disorders. I ; suffered from a lame back and sharp, j shooting pains through my loins and was so bad at times that I was unable to straighten. My kidneys were very weak and the secretions passed too frequenlty, causing me to arise during the night. I | finally got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills [ from Taggart's drug store and they cured j me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, | sole agents, llemember the name— I Doan's—and take no other. Sick Headache. The distressiag disease results from a i disodered condition of the stomach, and I can be cured by taking Chamberlain's I Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free i sample at Geo. C. Taggart's drusj store j and try it. A Hethodist Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, j Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for sev i eral years for diarrhoea. I consider it the best remedy I have ever tried for that trouble. I bought a bottle of it a few days ago from our druggist. R. R. Brooks. I shall ever be glad to speak a word in its praise when I have the op portunity."—Rev. J. D. Knapp, Pastor M. E. Church, Miles Grove, Pa. Sold by Geo. C. Tajrgart. A Religious Author's Statement. Rev. Joseeph H. Fesperman, Salis bury, N. C., who is the author of sev eral books, writes: "For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was con fined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I pasr-ed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheer fully recommend Foley's Kidney Rem edy." Sold by all druggists. DeWitt's Little Early Risers—the safe, sure, gentle, easy little liver pills. Be sure to get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. Always refuse substitutes and imitations. The original DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything a salve is used for, but it is especially good for piles. Sold by all druggists. When you have a cold the first thing to do is have the bowels move. Do not take anything that may constipate—and mostj old fashioned cough cures do con stipate. Try Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. It drives the cold lrom the system by a free yet gent'e action of the bowels; it stops the cough, it is pleasant Ito take. Children like it. Sold by all | druggists. I {j) SHAW'S JJL MALT. "^' on ' c Be v<ra f? cW A REAL MALT BOTTLED BY jilpip THE DISTILLERS. LEADING DEALERS skin; it also destroys the germ tha causes the disease and makes the cure permanent." Following is the pre scription, which can be prepared at any n lisbV Drug Store at a small cost: Clearulit oin-half ounce, Ether one ou"ce. Alcohol seven ounces. Mix, sh-i'-e well and apply to the parts af fected night and morninp, lining it on 'I 1 " fane for ten ..r fifteen minutes then it can be wif e>i ff Do nor u°e any soap, use i si«ud a litsle oat meal tied up in a ctieese cloth b:ig.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers