davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
OYSTERS ARE
THREATENED
The Industry at the Present Rate
Will Soon be Wiped
Out.
fspecia, to The 11mes-Dispatch)

Especial to The Ilmes-0lspacii.l
NORFOLK, VA, October a.-The oys--
ter sitna ton IN the James River is SAID
~ Ia more critical at this time than IT
ever has been, and unless a remedy is
Z found for the damage, which seems 70
,,a spreading at an alarming rate, tho
J Industry that is now employing over ooo
+onSers 81 the James alone soon will be
+ completely wiped out.
The oyster Industry In the James River
has been steadily declining for several
wears, and now the tongers claim that
,ha large oysters are so scarce that they
are compelled to tong the small bivalSes
. IL they expect to realize on the season.
4 rher say that three fourths Of every
Fan, OF oysters caught are below the
size required by law. Despite the efforts
q, .he INSPECTORS It Is stated, smaller
h.ya,res are obtained In large quantities
and disposed OF TO packers in Norfo'k
and other cities -,
a yyrt,tle there are now more than 800
me-, eruploSed n the oyster industry on
,hs lanes, it Is learned that three years
aeo the number was considerably IN ex-
cess Of thai.
.Fhe dairynen herea bouts are combin
ing for the purpose OF advancing the
prIce OF milk all over Norfolk TO ten
cents per quart. 1t has heretofore been
selling for eight cents and in some In
stances at seven cents per quart. The
dairy1nen say the advance In the price
OF feed has caused them 70 take action
In advancing the price OF milk. as they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Less Loss of Life in Three
Months This Year Than Last.

The number Of persons killed IN train
accidents during the months OF April,
Stay and June 1904, as shown in reports
made By the railroad e9mpa s,es to dhe
the ..acc!dent la1 OF March 3. 1901. wa 8
Isl, and OF injured 2,37s. Accidents Of
other kinds, including those sustained
by employees while at work, and by pas
sengers In getting. on or of the ears.
etc, bring the total number Of casualties
up 10 1905 OF KILLED and l1,4l8 injurcd):
In train accidents. the total number Of
killed. both Of Messengers and !, ,enployes.
ter OF the preceding year. and the same
is true OF employees both In train accidents
and In other classes. The reduction in
the passenger death list Is gratifying, but
the yearly tables show, unfortunately. a
large Increase. which completely neu-
tralzes the decrease for the quarter
The total number OF collisions and de-
railmcnts was 2,4l8 G,lN collislons and
I2l3 dera!lmentH). OF which lTG collisions
and IA derailmentg affected passenger
trains The damage to cars. engines and
roadway by these accidents amounted to
$yIl5 2ig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
I PLAY ARTILLERYMEN.
Lively Game Tomorrow After
noon--College and Fort Monroe.

College and Fort Monroe.
Tomorrow afternoon the Richmond Col;
1ege Spiders will meet on tile gridiron
the strong Artillery School Of Old Point
The army officers arc big,
husky fellows. and considerably outweigh
the home team. Although much lighter,
Richmond College may be depended on
to make a fine showing. At the opening
of the aession the prospects for n good
team were very poor, as only five men
I OF last year, team returned. But Coach
Wall. s OF the University OF Virginia, has
developed a strong team. M HuGgins. Fra
ger. snead and Captain Webster. OF last
years team. are much improved. or the
new material, Coleman, Minch, ThrayesA
and Elmore are showing up very well.
The backs are about the same weight
as last year. but the line is slightly icav-1
Ter. Richmond College held Virginia P7ly-8
,echnic institute down 70 ls to O. while.
#Washngtos and Leo was defeated BY
Virginia Polytechnic institute by a larger
score. A very hard. interesting game
may be expected to morrow afternoon. i58 ~
s54 DR.. Rylnnd. college librarian, gave q
very Instructive talk to the students In
chapel last Wednesday, morning on IN
Uses of the Library.'S
The two literary societies Will debate
Tonight the question for debate with
Wake Forest The contest takes place
at Raleigh on Thanksgiving night. and
much interest is expressed In the result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21

lin. Mrs. T. w. Simmons Ilagerstown.
Md; Miss Cullen. Airs. D. y. Tallcy,
Miss Tallcy. Major A. s. Lanler.
Box No. 83-Airs. T.: g. Robertson. Miss
Nora Sapele. Norfolk. Va; Miss Alice
Sapclle. Norfolk. Va: Mrs. Adolphus
Blair. Mr.. Adolphus Blair, DR.. c. d. KEEL.
+ ia m, Il Norfolk. Va. 80
Miss Cora w. Younger w. +. Augustine,
J. Z. Antrim. Blair Boiling, H. c..
Younger. i53 ms @
wife, Mr.. Wray 7. Knight, Miss Louise
T !. Knight, DR.. r. "A. Wynnc. AZ li S
S. Box Mo- s2--Mrs. Graves. III Miss Pace,
Is v. RI ste en q, Asnew G!reabees
IS Box No. MIR and Mrs: Junsus b.
Mostly. Mr.. and Mrs: ilglorne Putney.
Miss katherine Gould, Mss Leila Blair.
Mr.. Randolph Cardozo- Mr.. Pernet Pat!
Iteson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Cured of asthma
After IS Years Of Suffering

- Z
It viii be gratifying to Asthma tic rend-
cis to learn that an absolute cure has at
last been discovered by Dr, schiffmanp,
That the remedy Is an effectnal one can
not he doubted after pprsual Of such tes-
timony AZ that OF G. W. Van Antwerp.
Fulton, n. y. who says; Your remedy
(schiffmann's Asthma Cure) is the pest
i ever ,Ised bought n package Of our
druggist and tried itBand one box entirely
cured mo Of Asthma. and 4 have not had
II since, can now 10 to bed and sleep
all night With perfect comfort, when
I have not done before for % years md 7
thank you for the health that now en-
Joy. | hope that you will publish th's
letter, that others may learn OF us Won
derful virtues" u
Sold by all druggists at soc. and sl,oo,
Send &c. STAMP 10 Dir. RI schiffma1ln. ls0S
sal. ST. Paul. MINI, for q free salnple
package. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
cannot continue to furnish q. good grade
OF milk at eight cents per quart
READY TO COME IN.
Barton Heights Appoints an An
nexation Committee.

At the meeting OF tho Common Coun-
eli Of Barton Heights last night at the
enigma house, after the routine business.
n resolution was offered. appointing May
or John Z. Rose, W. *. Bache, l.. J.
Cromo and l.. w. Ryland committee to
meet and confer with the Council Com
mirtee Of Richmond as to the question
OF the annexation of Barton Heights to
the city Of Richmond.
Tho water mains and sewer connections
were ordered to be extended to the west
ern end Of the town.
"The new pump house is practically
finished and the new gasoline engine
has Been Installed It Is hoped that IN
the next few days water will be raised
to the tank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Helping Circle Meets.

E5 The Helping Circle of the Kings Daugh-
morrow afternoon at 80 in the home OF
Mrs. Hunter Frischorn, No. 2615 r. Broad
Street At the last meeting the follow 2, :
ing officers were elected Leader, MIS- :
F,rischorn: Treasurer, Mrs. James p.
sSchwalmeyer; Secretary, Mrs: 2. H. Bell.
The delegate elected was Miss Agnes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
IMPROVEMENTS BEGIN.
Contractors Making Good Head
way With CulVerts and Sewers.

way WIN NulVcItS ana 0eWcTG.
Work Was begun Monday on the cul-
vert and sewer. commencing at tho Inter
section OF the hecban!csyIlle Turnpike
and Paramount Avenue and nearly whole
block has been completed. The work IL
being done by Contractors Maynard 4.
Lord, OF Richmond a force Of forty
men are now employed and more men
VIII be added In order 10 push the WORK
forward. The Water Committee has made
arrangements for water connections with
Richmond and Paramount citizens can
soon have hot and cold water and other
conyeplencns Of q city, Ise expense to
the people for putting In the SEWERS and
cuycrts VIII not be very great and they
VIII be allowed az long Az eighteen months
TO pay for them, The town Is entirely free
OF debt and all bonds have been sold
AZ the last meeting OF the Council L. 81.
Morrison was elected as a police. Special
| Officer Edward Davis viii leave in a few
days for Carbon, Alhemarle county. where
] he has work. which Will necessltato his
absence Tor veyeral wecka,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
AT THE ARENA SIDE.
Distinguished Company Of Visi-
tors and Home People in Boxes
SANG Of those In the boxes last night

some of those in the boxes last night
were. ada,
MISS Bessie 1.odor, Miss Mamie Waatq a,r
M i, Roy q. cubeil, Mr., and Mrs Mrs 5Arth N'
II so saRH ~. AIRS. I,anaon - A 4 a
y t tinn' Rev. Iandon r. Mason, Mr.. william
4 II i3o 1I'' No' eMAiiss Cooke, Mr., Ohm Lea
Mrs, George Warren, Mr.. George. Wi1lIl 4
Mir N, - Cooke, Taylorsyllle 81 y Z. = Z
= I ~, M,,s %slIfoaS M! M1FF
.. iiiasgo ~. pr, Armstrong OF s'aun'oh =
M Box No sl-Mr and Mrs. Thomas Nell
son ,,o Srother Of Baltimore; Mr.; and Mrs. !;
Edward ], Willis, Mr., and Mrs. PRED l're9t,
n BON No io--pr, and Mrs. Minor Wiley
sas ia M, MRS p Ja II Ap T. Iiickey NJ
\ moxnNo. Ii-AIiss BESSIE tronlplsins Mrs,
sTazewell Taylor, Mrs. Horace s. HaNWSes,
Mr. otis Aifriend Mr.. w, NICE. iaf-
brough. Mr.. Horace 81 Z Ha% YES, m q
u Rogers, Or, Leigh Buekner, DE-. w
liz. Mcclure, Dr., Jones, pr. r. A. ga ul e
ui hon No sands West y, yIrglnia q
NJ 4 nnd MIS- Harry Sands. West Yir,
8giinin; Mrs. ", II. MCCARTHY, Mr. Walter
Rss IS RsSs4a sd s Nuns Al Ma sspH:
Mn and Mrs. g. y. Smith.
Box No. 1s-Alrs, CORTLAND Smith, Miss
Eta PortHer, Mrs. McCorinc le. MISS Els
louis. Mr.. CORTLAND Smith, NJ. Percy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Eminent Lecturer,

The special lectures for this session at the
seminary answering to the course delivered
last session by Dr. Stalker. OF Scotland. VIII
he delivered by Bishop Alpheus w Wilson.
TO whose learning and eioouencs all concede
pre-emnence among the Methodist ministers
Of America The lectures will be given In
Watts chapel In January or February, the
data to be announced later. 80. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Socialist Speaks To- might.

Mr.. Harvey a. santee, the Socialist
speaker Of New York. arrived last night
to begin tour OF Virginia In the inter-
santce viii address public meeting 10;
night at o clock in Old arketHall, aud
he speaks In Manchester Tomorrow nigNt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
OFF for California

Mr. James Gentry and HIS daughter. Miss
George. and Mr. Charles Gentry,tof Iowhntani
county. on their way to Los Angeles, Cal,
brecht They Will make nfornin{ their fu-
turc home. where the Messis. Gentry Will
engage In fruit growing, Is B5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Prominent Visitors Here.

The following MEMBERS OF the Legislature
arr IN the city: Senator J. n. Hartman TaSe-.
Wcu and Delegates Ho,vle. Of Isle OF Wight,
and owen OF Prince Edward. Hon A. a.
Gray, OF Fluvanna, is also In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
FulcI1 er's Condition.

The condition Of II. +, Fnlcher who
was shot some DAYS ngo Dyed ward Fltur,.
nett. was reported ns zine" at the Vlr-
gnin Hospital last night, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Coles Was Discharged.

william Coles. colored. arrested by Officer
Wyatt, on the charge OF keepilig q gambling
house wnA discharged by Justice John yes
,terday for lack OF conclusive evidence. Sill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Theatre Case To-day.

.,~ha case OF the Ritou Theatre Company.
fo- alleged overcrowdins the house and allow
5in., nersons to sit In the alsles. will be heard
in the Police Court to- day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
ATTHE RI
A,IhEA1 Res


3.'The silver Slipper as presented at
the Academy yesterday, was a splendid
production, well staged, handsomely cos
tuned. and produced by company
large in numbers, and competent TO do
justice to this tuneful and merry musi-
cal comedy. The chorus was not only
large, but what is more, was well trained.
6 The six dancing girls were most grace
full and nimblc creatures. and n me
chnmpag. ,e 5nkce. They ", Shr rev ! pa nd
the tho. mp yins Of bottles This Is dance
OF daring recklessness, and as y Is exc g.
cuted, pictures ali the meaning thi " =. -
name conveys. ~; y. !. !, IL
He sn,s the travelling Snowman. plays,
the part In true Louis Mann iasn.on'3.him ~. !
the entire audience Is in laughter, y y, IS
when he attempts TO give the detlnlt,on
OF the word squad that ne REMINDS '' 's on
most Of L owls, Mann anna most captivat-
Ing '.Wrennc'' Like the little miss =. 9 y
the song which she silgs she mas - nGen
dimple and smile G ,r Wsim Hing hing,
but the SIN OF Beatrice Golden Is q llido
another matter. tits one OF those smlies
that includes the a. aud ,he,n think
that the smile Is for his or hes o" WI
Edith Sinclair vas quite aceeptab bis, a as
Belle Jimper and maze soou ux u1 ponal
e Gre 81 Of tic Royal Navy, vas lack
ing both in vdIcce and stage :prcse,,,l oa.
However, his SHORTCOMINGS dm q, ,,an sod
4 he production very much. Wen pleaseu
audiences witnessed both performances;
and II night tho. ,deniy was very "c Wei
"Her Lord and Master" To-day.
ris afternoon and tonight ct the 9
Academy Helen GrantiHi ~ WIl ord and seI Mas
ter ter. 1 The payis one o. slmilar, eh ,t,gl
Mn motif to Katherine and Petruchio,, MIS- a.s
GIvlnty has her OWE COMPANY OF n ,Te'r 81
po1,sqn n nnIsts m anf s prsomssd
"lris"s Tomorrow.
Tho lnero play dris, oysr w 5and
in which Virginia mar antad ~ ~ ne see Acnd
envy Tomorrow afternoon and night ~
Miss Jeanne fowler and 9 strohs scoH'-
cult In the ths tile Il role 81 Iris she has
Splendid sIi opportunity 10 display her. tai
SSa ,.asi nat ihs s ALREADY
Playful Grandpa,
whet her a'M Foxy ora 9ranapaG which is de-
ne week , MAS macs paees up lf tS
p Is,I tSl or' The pictures made up after
,T'oXy Grandpa While the play Is t cheek
ms No little theme through 1t al-the Mya OF
the Old man forihis grandchld ren. Joseph
Hart has heconeto be ~ sort q Is ~
= 1,ha 1;play Is to be seen to-day and to.
morrow. With a final matinee Tomorrow.
Sell Main Street Property,
R1essrs, NJ w. howe 8 son sold on Wed.
Northeast corner Of Twenty-third and
Main Streets, The property was bouRh1
BY MI, a IL, Stratus tor S461e 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21

Sell Main Street Property,
s,,s NS q fternoon four brick stores at the
northeast corner Of Twenty-third and
Main Streets. The property was boNRh1
By M. a ~ Stratus tor 3a,61e. 4
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
The Handsome Girl.

Beautiful girls are slower to marry
than those of only average appear
ance," said an observant bachelor 'I
knew in my prime two of the fairest
creatures that were ever made-two
tall, slim girls, with dark hair and ewes
and l thought they would each cap
ture millionaires, but they still remain
single 1t has been like this with every
mans experience, fancy. Every man
has noted that very beautiful girls are
slow to marry. For the fact there are,
think, two reasons. One is the girls
disposition. She is apt to be naughty,
selfish, spoiled by all the adulation
that is hers. The other is the mans
fear. A man, you see, is little afraid
to marry very beautiful woman, for
he knows that she will always be sued
and courted, and he fears she will be
won away from him. Man is modest,
and, with wife so beautiful, he doubts
whether his charm will prove strong
enough to hold her constant through
all the years. ."-Philadelphi Record
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Republican Primary Election.

The Republican Primary Elections for Gamer
on county will be held on
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1904.
Emporium Borough-West Ward at City
Hall, delegates; Middle Ward, lat Council Room,
delegates East Ward, at Red Store, dele
gates.
shippen Township, at Court House, dele
gates.
Portage Township, at sizerville Bath House,
2 delegates.
Lumber township, at McConnelrs Store, Cam.
eron,-2 delegates.
Gibson Township, at Curtin House, Drift
Driftwood Borough, at Hose House, Drift
woods delegates.
Grove Township, at Shaffer's Hotel-2 dele
gates.
To elect one County Committeeman from each
district.
Polls must be open and remain open from 300
Attention is called to the following paragraphs
of the new rules adopted last fall. governing The
naming of delegates to the County Convention:
SECTION 10-Candidates for delegates to the
County Convention shall furnish their names to
the Chairman of the County Committee at least
five days before the Primary Election. No
person, who is not qualified Republican voter
in his district under these rules shall be dele
gate.
The attention of candidates is called to the fol-
SKcTIos 7. All persons desiring to be voted
for at at the Primary Elections for any office,
whether State, District or County, shall register
their names with the Chairman, and shall pay
him O registration fee at the same time; this reg
istration to be made not less than FIFTEEN
days preceding the Primary Election. The
Chairman shall publish and furnish to the Chair
man of the Vigilance Committees with the cleo
ton blanks and tickets certified list OF candi-
dates, who have complied with the rules, and no
candidate shall be voted far at the primary cleo
tions unless he has complied with the rules regu-
latlng registration. The tickets shall be as near
ly as may be in the same form as the tickets for
general elections and to be voted for in the same
way.
SECTION 8.-Regstration fees shall be as fol-
lows:
SousItSs'.''.. w
President Judge, Associate Judge, State
Senator, Member of Assembly, Prothono-
tary, Sheriff, County Treasurer, County
Commissioner Delegate to State Oonven-
tion and all State officers ers..................IO 90
Distrlct attorney ......... ..........-..... 90
Coroner, County Surveyor, Auditor and
Jury commissioner. ....................... 90
Monday, March 2lst is the last day for filing
names for Delegates with the County Chairman,
And Friday, March 1lth the last day for the
registration of candidates.
BY order OF County Committee,
a. c. BLUM, Chairman.
ATTEsT:-
J. P. McNARNEY, Sec'y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17

John Quigley spent Saturday and
Sunday at Williamsport.
Frank P. Strayer visited Williams
port yesterday and to-day.
Miss Nettie Kissel, of Sterling Run,
visited in town last Saturday.
Mrs. w. L. Sykes, of Austin, visited
her father in town on Tuesday.
Frank G. Judd visited Sterling Run
on Monday, looking up insurance
matters.
Geo. Palmer is receiving congratula.
tions over the arrival of that big boy
at his home last Saturday.
Vernon Heilman came over from
Portland Mills, last Saturday and pass
ed Sunday with his parents and cousins.
Misses Bertha and Myrtle Gregory
of Emporium, were guests of friends at
this place Saturday. -Ridgway Demo-
crat.
Frank Burke and Jonathan Gore, of
Grove, visited the PRESS office while
transacting business in town last Sat
urday.
Mrs. John w. Cole, of Wampsville,
N. Y, is visiting in town guest of her
mother and brother, Mr.. E. G. Cole
man.
Miss Mabel Halderman returned last
week from visiting friends at Snow
Shoe, and other points in Centre
county.
Lee Heilman and Ed Shollenberg, of
Montgomery, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with the family of their cousin,
DR.. r. P. Heilman at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milan, residing
on Maple street, are delighted over
the arrival of great big handsome
boy at their home, last Thursday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
SAVING PRICES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Boneless Breakfast Bacon, lZH
lb. Whole strips, small. i4O
Mince Meat in bulk, lb. 1T
Don't go to the trouble of iIO
making. Try this. It's fine.
California Lemons, dozen, 00r
Large and smooth. AL ZUO
most seedless.
I5c package Spagetti or l0c
Maccaroni, imported. IZO
I2c can Tomatoes, t0H
First quality. IUU
0E Lib. Bag Sugar G. IN
~ Best Granulated. OI.RU
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17

r. G. Dawson is transacting business
in town this week.
Miss Elizabeth Ludlam is transact
ing business at Buffalo.
Miss Ida Dransfield is visiting and
transacting business at Pittsburg this
week.
Mrs. Frank F. Day, who has been
seriously ill for several days, is inn
pro wing.
Miss Bertha Mingle, of New York
City, is guest of Mrs. Josiah Howard
and family.
p. j. Bloom came down from st.
Marys last evening. We understand
they have left that place.
John Harry, (lately from Switzer-
land), practical pharmacist, is now
in the employ of MA. Rockwell.
Miss Greynill, of Cleveland, o., an
experienced trimmer, is employed at
Ludlams' Millinery store for the sea-
son.
Miss May Holbrook returned last
Friday from an extended visit with
her sister Mrs. E. E. Forbes at Marri-
eta, Ohio.
Jacob Troup, employed at the
furnace, has been laid up for several
days, suffering with a felon on bis
right hand.
Edward Huff, the accommodating
clerk at the American House, visited
Buffalo last week. We have no doubt
he purchased new spring bonnet.
The many friends of Hon. Sol. Ross,
formerly resident of this county,
will be panied TO learn he is in very
precarious condition, suffering with a
cancer.
John Wygant, of Portage, was a
PRESS visitor yesterday. He has for
many years been one of our most
prompt paying subsc ,bers and valued
friends
D. N. Chandler, the faithful and
efficient rural mail carrier of route
No. 2, who has been having tussle
with the grip the past three weeks was
able to be on deck again last Saturday
John II. Day dropped in to chat
with the PRESS yesterday. His pop
ular store continues to maintai its ex-
oelent reputation for handling none
but the purest goods and they up-to-
date.
Geo. H. Gross, the rising young
Broad street merchant, was business
visitor at the PRESS sanctum The
firm of G. H. Gross s. Co.. (son and
father are rapidly increasing their
business and enjoying large trade.
Mr. E. L. Griffith, of East Emporium,
employed in the locomotive depart.
ment of Buffalo Division, was a well
come visitor at the PRESS office on
Saturday, accompanied by our old
friend Dan'l Webster.
Rev. r J. Knox and wife leave to-
day for Altoona, where the Rev.
gentleman and wife will visit until
conference meets. Their many friends
hope they may be returned to Empori-
um.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Easy and Quickl
Soap making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap. simply
dissolve can of Banner Lye in cold
water, melt 81 lbs. of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
aside to set.
Pull Directions on Every Package
Banner Ly< is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at will, per-
mitting the use of small quantity at
time. 1t is just the article needed in
every household. 1t will clean paint,
floors, marble and tile work, soften water.
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet "LSes Of Banner
Lye free.
The Penn Chemical Works, Philadelphia
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Republican County Convention.

The Republican Voters of Cameron County
will meet in Convention at the Court House, in
Emporium on Tuesday March 18th, 1904, at 1880
O'Clock, p. M, for the purpose of electing one
person for Delegate to the Republican state Con-
vention, the nomination of candidates to be voted
for at the fall election as follows:
CongI essnan,
Member of the General Assembly,
County Treasurer
Coroner,
And for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said Convention.
A. q. BLUM, Chairman.
ATTEST
j. T.. McNARNEY, Sec'y.