davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-11-13
WANTS MORE ACTION IN PLAYS.
Murray Carson Opens a Discussion at the
PlaygOers' Club.


The drama as it is and as it ought 10 be, "
vasdscussed last night at the weekly meet
hgoi the New York Playgoers' Club, which
met in the committee room at the Imperial
Hotel Amelia Bingham presided.
Mss Bingham promptly admitted that
she didn't know much about the club and
It's objects, and then ducked the subject of
debate by introducing Murray Carson,
The author and actor, who made the main
address Of the evening.
Mr. Carson merely opened the debate,
he explained. He considered that the
present plays were too much given TO words
to needless dialogues.
The drama Of the present and future
should be OF action, he said. 1.-The dialogue
belongs there only to the extent that it
helps the action, The drama as it is is in
Ganger OF being swamped by dialogue
When We get away from the dialogue bust
ness and Shaw quibbling. Comstock will be
al rest
hen the discussion followed, Several
~ the audience got in few words, but each
discussed a different topic. Some thought
Nlrtaln-raisers would be advisable, as the
audiences arrived too late. Others thought
10 one would go to see the curtain-raiser.
some wanted more heart interest
There is just as good material in the
Woods as has ever been in the Great White
Way, said one.
There is more heart interest in many
tocaIed 10, 20 and 80 cent theatres than in
some Of the s. theatres, said another.
les, said a man debater, american
Rraduayl'
Several srluunationa 1pora ,,oda tbot tba
,po be made play producing societ V
,..s ,nLcn would produce new plays at matinee
,rssgIoFmanceS. The matter was taken
Under ady-ement.
The sun., 1905-11-13
PUBLICATIONS.
r E1ARPERS
xQ OKS ~
The
Debtor

"a novel distinctly worth
while. 1t is written in the au-
thor's own style, which is, as
everybody knows, original and
entertaining. Mary E. Wilkins
has made good so often that
when it is said that this, her lat
est story, is equal to her best, it is
enough to arouse great interest in
the book. ."-Colnmbn5 Journal.
The sun., 1905-11-13
Pole
Baker

"Human nature just oozes out
of Pole Baker, the central figure
in Will NJ. Harben's new novel.
He must be living, for no author
could create such character out
of white paper and black ink and
have it so full Of red blood. 1t
should have the popularity of
David Harum, because it is a
better story and Pole is just as
original character" ."-CzeveIand
Leader.
The sun., 1905-11-13
ouR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
o,upOSCU UORGiNIZiTTON TAKES
4 NEW LEASE or LIFE.
isnr,. It's winter Entertainments nj Gar.
npglr Hall win Concert OF High
VERT Nlrrcd Rcisenauer Ia the Solo
= IA, somc other Notable Features,

Merit NIITPU I'lhtsAuVt ~ WV FOtu-
's fat some Other Notable Features
A., ,le CLOSE Of last season it was made
,,.ay, ,h.t a substantial guarantee fund
t,d hecn raised to put the New York sym
nSony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch con
tt"ctor ON a basis approaching permanence.
w, Da,uro.ch went to Europe to secure
',,oi, r,Ioyrrs needed to strengthen the
..ohestra. and after that the matter was
.ormitted 10 take a summer rest. lester-
I,v AFTERNOON the first Of the winter s
'.,;aa of concerts under the new conditions
,~oL Mace at Carnegie Hall, and the record
ttn.day must be that New York now has
.svnnhony orchestra of its own.
Wr, Damrosch has got together an as
,0r,nlase of high merit. The strings played
rssterday with good tone and style lhe
Swnod wind proved TO be admirable ana
,ho hrasa generally competent, though it IL
- ,his denartment that there is most room
-. ~ ;r,nroyement. The first horn yester-
d.v was altogether too uncertain Tor such
.,s;tion. But on the whole 1t is q fine
s.sbsatra. and its roundness and clarity
y, iona we're delightful throughout the
concert,
The programme consisted Of Brahms r
major symphony, bit OF Debussy, his
nraude to Mallarmes "Apres midi dun
roune' LISTS A major piano concerto
anJ Kinsky -Korsakow "Scheherazade. >"
Tho sooist was Alfred Reisenauer, who
made his temperance after an absence
n Two years His playing in the major
concerto of his master was admirable IT
was full Of color, poetry and vigor. Ihs
,,- r,asc,line piano playing and refreshing
IN It's virile character
The Debussy prelude proved to be
cameo mood picture. refined to the limit
cnd exuuisitely orchestrated. The little
composition has atmosphere and its har-
nonic scheme is interesting. 1t was beau
,,fiily played The Brahms symphony
went eScellenty, except in the slow move
ment which Mr.. Damrosch might with
aIvantage have taken little faster. The
last movement brought out the power OF
the orchestra thoroughly. The Rlmsky--
Korsakow suite is always welcome and
especially so when its opuent instrumental
coIoringS are set forth as well as they were
hy the symphony players,
The first flute and first clarinet especially
distinguished themselves, and David Names,
glory by his playing of the passages for
Solo violin. MIR Names has never played
with such Just intonation, nor with more
finish of STYLE Mr.. DamrosCh conducted
with care and enthusiasm. He had evil
IDENTIFY taken pains with his rehearsals and
The results well repaid him. He was heart
ilv applauded by the audience, which was a
large one,
thus begins another experimental at
tor,rt 1, n ,,rnvila \aW York with nprna-
The sun., 1905-11-13
PROPOSALS.


Department of Water supply. Gas and Elec-
Of %s Msnhasan fHG % The >e City - OF New YORK
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Commissioner of Water supply. Gas and
EectTciiy G. ths a6ovs 3:iGe untl m clock p NJ on
Roroughs II Manhattan and The Bronx.
FOR FIRNISHlN(i. DELIVERING AND LAY
IN N AIGH RFESSSFF FIRE SERVICE MAINS
Broome, Canal, Centre, Chambers, Clarke. Crosby.
DeSbrosseS, Duane, Elizabeth, Elm. Franklin.
Grand. Greenwich, Hoboken, Howard, Hudson.
smes FAX Lasn Leq1ard LspeNHSIds Mercer
Pearl, Reade, Renwick, Roosevelt. spring.
Thomas. Thompson. Nanck,. Nestry, Water,
Watts. Walker, West, White, Worth and Wooster
square, City Hall place, Cortlandt alley. New
Dowery. Park row. West Broadway and James
"RedH bG1G R45sqs 5sss ssss5s
Christopher. Clarkson. Congress. Crosby Eighth.
Eleventh, Fourth, Great Jones' Greenwich.
Hous,on Hudson. Jones os King tsfsyet,ws @ wb kcroy
Ninth Prince, Tenth. Third, Thompson. Varlck.
Washington. West and Wooster streets; in Fifth
Fourth Greenwich. Sixth and Third avenues.
and in Astor place University place. Washington
NORTHERN DlSTRiCf-in Bank, Bethune.
bleecker, Gansevoort, Hudson, Jane, Little
Twenty second. Twenty ,nrst, Twentieth, Nine.
Fifteenth, Fourteenth. Thirteenth, Twelfth and
Fourth streets and In Greenwch, Eleventh;
Tenth, seventh Fifth and Third avenues, and
IN University place, Waverley place, Broadway
Union square, West, and Gansevoort Market.
For full particulars see soS G!y i Record g Irv
Commissioner OF Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity.
The sun., 1905-11-13
VICTOR HERBERT CONCERT.
mn Shot well-pper and Tom Daniel III,
Vocal Solo

large and enthusiastic audience heard
T rH'oF Herbert's concert at the Majestic
u' u"ea'fe last night and appauded Mr..
netoHrt ,,I as well as Mrs. r. Shotwell- Piper
'-l Mr' Tom Daniel, the soloists.
l., t.e .eaudlence showed the same enthusiasm
c% Megiried's Rhine Journey" from Die
VaUoIerdammerung" as it did over Mr.
rhso,eTtS ,ho. light opera airs, Mr.. Daniel
G"e GGer singing The vulcan's Song" of
u,.o.nods, y. selected an old English ballad
nv aa encore, perhaps to show how deep
o,, To MS chest he could go. As he reached
tb' ill., OF rather in, for the closing note of
tre.'fc t sfcaie, the audience literally held its
The sun., 1905-11-13
Harper & Brothers

There is a country where
there are no strikes; no con-
tests between labor and
capital; no very rich men;
none very poor; no riots; no
bitter politics; no graft; no
"pull"; no trusts; no Wall
Street; no Standard Oil; no
our;nothing butnatural
healthy living.
Read Charles Edward
Russell's Soldiers Of the
Common Good" in Every
body's for November. Reads
like a mountaineering.
intense, dramatic, powerful
Dverybody's Magazine Is cents
$160 year
The sun., 1905-11-13
When you speak Of a
" "ten-cent cigar you
mean a cigar that costs
you ten cents.

The same cigar ia to tho
manufactures a $40 per
NJ " or 4c. cigar, to the
jobber a $50 per M" or
sc. cigar, and to the re-
taller a $50 per NJ, )" or 8o.
cigar,
lntrinslcally that cigar Is
worth as much when the
manufacturer appraises it
at $40 per NJ. as it is when
the retailer hands it over
his counter AZ a Aten-cent
straight" The difference
bet tween 4c, and l0c. is what
it costs to get the cigar
from the manufacturer to
you along the old-fashioned
trade turnpike with three
tollgates.
Now, suppose you 60 to
the maker Of your cigars
and say to him: Sell me
my cigars at Wholesale and
III take them home myself
across lots"
'Oh, no." he will replyI
"that wouldn't be fair to
the retailer who has bought
my cigars to sell at retail
price"
| am a maker of cigars
who has never sold a cigar
to a jobber or retailer to
sell again. Hence | am
under no obligations to
"the trade. | invite the
patronage of the man who
objects to paying for the
privilege OF allowing a re-
taller to sell him a cigar
who wants to buy his cigars
at cost. without the ar
bitrarily added expenses of
the jobber and retailer. To
prove that | actually do
sell my cigars at wholesale
prices | offer them undpr
the following conditions:
MY OFFER 81 will,
send one hundred Shivers'
on approval to a reader
express prepaid. He ma,
cigars and return the rema
my expense II he is moi
them; il he is pleased, an,
he agrees TO remit the price
ten days.
The filters Of these cigars
vana Of good quality-not {
long, clean Havana-no sho
are used. They are Cuban hdI
best Of workmen. The mai
to do with the smoking quail
The wrappers are genuine S
In ordering please enclose
or give personal reference
whether mild, medium or
are desired.
HERBERT D. Sill.
ol3 Fllbert Street, Phil
The sun., 1905-11-13
BODY Flshed From North River.

The body of 1875 pound man about As
years old was found in the river alongside
the north pier of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company in Hoboken yesterday.
II had been in the water a week. Apawn-
ticket issued in Hobokeu and $50 IS were
found in the pockets The body was taken
to Volk's morgue.
The sun., 1905-11-13

ELI SoBEL, Auct.. 8s Bowery, sells 10 4. NJ, all
Nov. l9-Clothlng. Wm, Prayer. ~ 7.h sv.
Nov l4-Clothng. j. Goldsmith, 1887 I'd av.
Nov l5-Clothng. Thos. Newman Sons.
Nov. l8-Clothlng. ). Wronker d Son. 1897 LIST av-
Nov i7-By j B. Koplik q Co. 1880 Park row:
jewelry watches and diamonds. Instruments, etc;
pledged prior Nov. 10. 1904.
The sun., 1905-11-13
PAWNBROKERs' SALES.


Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
2ss FIFTH AVENUE. VA. Il. NORMAN. Auotionses
Consolidated Sale No. IL by Auction OF
The PrOvident Loan Society =!
or NEW YORK.
Embracing dates OF July LIST, 1904. 70 July Sish
FOURTH AVENUE OFFICE.
27y Fourth Avenue
unredcsmed pledges running from No. Ss7"
ana ELbREGE e' sfHET TTSE s1H OFFICE iGfsI '"0
s8 Edrldge Street.
From No. A556o TO No. 664Ss. both incluslve
WEST aaND STREET OFFICE
Il0 West 42nd street.
From No. ieoj0 to No A7ss3, both Inclusive
and al pledges left over from former saies-
EAST l?5TH STREET OFFICE,
los East l25th Street
From No. l7778 10 No. 1911. both Inclusive
and oil pledges lrtt over from former sales.
To he sold
WEDNESDAY. THU RSDAY AND Friday
NOV. IS. ls AND II, AT 10 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
Exhibition Monday and Tuesday.
November IS and IA, 1905
VIM. u. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
The sun., 1905-11-13

l. L. FfRUSKI. Auct.. 20 Bowcry. sells 10 A. NJ.
For pawnbrokers on dates as below, all unrs-
deemed watches, diamonds jewery Of every kind.
sllverware, firearms instruments and pledges on
ticket numbers specified, both Inclusive also all
Older ones reserved from previous sales:
Nov. l3-Order NJ, Stovenhagtn CO.: tewelry.
.Nov. IA order NJ. & +. Bruckhclmer. 2l0s Sd ava;
all pledges prior Oct 20 1904, TO No 0ooOO also
sealskin furs. ,
Noy. ii,order NJ Bruckhemer lsl Fast & iosth
ST.. all pledges prior Oct. IL, 1904, to No. 1880
Nov. H--Ordcr $. Mayer, jersey City: clothing.
Noy. i5-order W, Simpson Co., 1851 uormerly
1871 Bowcry: all pledges prior Sept. 1904. TO No.
20s58 also nc lot sealskln sacks and other ftlrs.
Nov. l8-Order y. Dreyer. 442 9th av:; all pledges
to May 2s 1904 to No 2l400. and from Nos. to o030
to Oct. Is, 1904
Nov. i7-Order ]. e. Lemon Co., 40 9th av.
all pledges prior Oct. TO- 1901 to No. 41955.
Nov. I7-Order a. Lawrence, us Sd ev. formerly
e975O
Nov. 2O-Order Consolidated Loan once. Harry
Levy Co.. prop. lO3 Park row: all pledgee prior
Nov. 3. 1901, to 803S7.
Nov 2O.Order NJ, Bruckhemer. 1sl East l0eth
St; Consolidated Loan Co.. clothing. DC, pledged
prior Nov 10, 1901.
The sun., 1905-11-13
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.


Si.o0o0o RfWAtl will be paid by the under
signed for Jewcry the contents OF safe taken from
private residence In South Orange N. j., on
Wednesday. oct rs 1905. No questions asked
MARCUS d CO., 54i 5th av,, New York city.
The sun., 1905-11-13
TraVeling
Statesmen

ATT No good travelling salesman is too
smart or too old TO learn something new
I'll about craftsmanship. Only the dead
II ones know it ali One general sales
man said, ''lvs found out one thousand
different ways to sell goods, but often that's
several ways short OF enough" Crewdson
in TALks Or THE ROAD. tells lot OF sound
and sensible things about aellng goods
most OF them you know - but one Of them
may be the very one you'll need some time
to make ENOUGH TO land the order Any
how, this book is full Of bright, snappy stories
that will hit the right spo, in every sales
man, And remember that there's lots of
good stuff in the book that did not appear in
the Saturday Evening Post Get It ali.
Price $3.50 All booksellers,
THOMPSON q THOMAS, Pub, CHICAGO
The sun., 1905-11-13
Com missioner OF Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity.

ARMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREET,
NEM YORK CITY, November 10. 1908. Sealed
lions. will he received here until IL O'Clock noon.
November 80, 1905. and then opened. for furnish
ing and delivering to the Quariermastcrs depart
ment at the New York Depot. the following: 30
Water Coolers, 1000 feet Rubber Hose, AZ Fire
Hose Pipes, W Dry batteries and "a Electric Fans.
Information and blanks for bidding furnished
upon application The nlted States reserves tho
right 10 reject or accept any or all proposals or
any part thereof Envelopes containing proposals
should he marked Proposals for Hose. Fans,
dressed 10 &. S, BINGHAM. Nal. & or. Mr.. U. S A.
Depot or. Mr..
The sun., 1905-11-13

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES.
The City OF New York.
Sealed bids or estimates for towing ta56, and
for coal GIS6 will he received by the Commissioner
O' Docks at Pier a." battery Place. until o clock
p. NJ. November 2l, 1905, IFor particulars see
CITY RcrOrdl
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES.
Sealed bids estimates for sand t95l) and for
miscellaneous supplies toiD will be received by
the Com nmlsSioner OF Docks at Pier a." Battery
Place, until 2 O'Clock p. NJ. November 2n, l9b.
(Eor particulars see City Record
The sun., 1905-11-13

Department OF Corrections. No. l4s East Twen-
teth Street. Borough OF Manhattan. the City OF
New York
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Commissioner OF Correction at the above
once until IL o'clock 4. NJ, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I'll, 1905.
Borough OF Manhattan.
No. L. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING
POULTRY, SALT PORK. APPLES, ETC, FOR
THANK SEWING.
For fun particulars see City Record.
FRANCIS J. LANTRY.
Commissioner.
The sun., 1905-11-13

JULIUS SHONGOOD. Aucuoneer by Joseph
shongoois sons, Auctrs., o. Bowery:
Noy. lS-Cloth!ng. &c. pledged to Nov O. 1904.
Nov. l4-Men's and women's clothing and all
pledges pledged prior to NJ Nov: l. 1904 Nos e2e9s
pledged with S. Turk, bankrupt, lie4 I'd av.
Nov. Is Jcwelry. watches. diamonds &C.
pledged to Nov. I. 1904. b, Peysers Son. 900 I'd av
Nov. Mems aud womens clothing. &c.
pledged to Nov. s. 1904. j. j.. Aaron Son. l91
Grand 81.
Nov. I8-By j. Bumenthal. 500 Hudson ST., for
merly 4oj 9th av.; mems and women's clothing
and all pledges pledged prior TO Nov. 0. 1904.
Nov. 10 Jewelry, watches. diamonds. &c,
pledged TO Nov. s, 1904. Schwartz Loan ONCE
o20 Grand ST.
Nov, i7-Mens and women's clothing etc:
pledged to Nov. 7, 1904 d, Silhersteins Sons. 10
9th av.; Suoerstein Bros 2457 sth av.
The sun., 1905-11-13
A RN GLE ALI

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Tonight. $40,
Sudermann's play. "Dle Schmetter-
linRsschlacht." Tuesday, Jung Heidelberg"
VI, y n
The sun., 1905-11-13
a 'IUSEMENTS.
NEIR9sR2k SsEs2@}ssI &!E|. &3s!EE|.

s"1Nk HS VI"AeJTe~V- V-VVTT5zetHtH IuFFkFV
OPENING NIGHT Monday. Nov ~, at s-LA
GlOCONDA-Nordica. Homer. Jscoby. Caruso.
Scott, Plancon. Begue, Duirche. Cond., vigna.
We'd. Evg., Nov. %, at s-KOESlGIN Won SABA
walker. Rappod ulrst appearance. Alien: Knote,
Van Rooy, blass. Muhlmann. Cond. Hertz.
Fri Eyg, Nov. "a, al S--RIGOLETTO -Sembrich
Jacoby, Bauermelster, MapleSon. Caruso, Scotti,
Jourlet Muhlmann, Begue. Cond.. Vlsna.
sat. Mat, Nov. %, at 2-Frst Performance OF
HAENSEL CND GRETEL-Abarbanell Ohrst APP
pearanee).Aten, Homer. Weed Goritz Cond.. Hertz.
=, Sat- Eyg. Nov. rs, at popular Prices Tam
HAECSER --fremstad. Jomelli Cirst appearance,
Mulford; Knote. Van Rooy. BIAS, Bars. Muhi'
mann am : Greder; 1f g. Baysr s4 Conductor Herz
THURSDAY MORNING, Nov 10, at o'clock
WEBER PIANO tSED
The sun., 1905-11-13

CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ. SHEEHAN, Auc-
Noy. l3-By H, McAlecnan. 1880 broadway: dia-
monds jeMslry g. from S Ses b 70 @ 4Sso Sept To-
Nov. l3-By ]. Simpson & Co. 2?5 Park row;
clGnng peaSes tS Mqy H. s9 "a N9s 'sa wes TO 1929 4s9
diamonds, iewelry; g. Nos to TO 10000. to Sept l.
Nov. l5-Ry l. NJ. Levy, sO7 Columbus av.: dia-
monds' iewcry,, &c; to Nov; Z, 1904 ,.,,,.
pledged to Nov. T. 1901.
Nov. i6-BE NJ. l.. Fullan, $50 10th av.; clothing.
Nos. 23475 so 36l58, Sept. 8, 1901.
Nov. l6-By Fllln. jewelry.
Nov. 17-By II. simpson Co., Myrtle av., Bro ok.
lyn, diamonds. jewclry &C. to Oct l. 1901, aud
old dates held over
Nov. i7-By fillin; clothing.
Nov 2OBy h, McAeenan, 400 Fulton ST., Brook
yn: diamonds. jewelry, &c 1e54s, Sept 2a. to
1924 oct. 20, 1904, and old dates.
Nov. 2O-By II. Lavery: clothing, &c.
The sun., 1905-11-13

42d ST & sth Av. Mats Wed d Sat
RlllGl l6dil & 75c. wORkfSG GIRLS.
AM uRRAv 42d Std Lex ,Av, Mat.To day. .2sc.
D .'' iH 80, i5c BUTTED IN.
The sun., 1905-11-13
.ShiverS'l
Exact Size
and shape. |

II will, upon request,
Shivers' Panatela Cigars
reader OF The Sun,
He may smoke ten
the remaining ninety at
: is not pleased with
ased, and keeps them.
the price, 90. within
SO cigars are clear Ha-
ty-not only clear, but
no shorts or cuttings
Cuban hand made by the
The making has much
ling qualities of a cigar.
genuine Sumatra.
ie enclose business card
references and state
iium or strong cigars
d. SHIVERS,
:, PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

By local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless theinfiammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten arecaused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an intlamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halps
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
It. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take HalPs
Family pills for constipation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-24
Niagara Falls Excursions.

The remaining dates of the popular
Pennsylvania Railroad ten-day excur-
sions to Niagara Falls from Washington
and Baltimore are August 25, Sep
tember s and %, and October 13. On
these dates the special train will leave
Washington at 7.55 a. m, stopping at
intermediate stations will leave En-
porium Junction 5.05 p. M, arriving
Niagara Falls at 9.35 p. III.
The special train OF Pullman paror
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through to MIA
CARA Falls An extra charge will be
made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chap
eron will accompany each excursions.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of con
Meeting trains, and further information
apply to nearest ticket agent, or address
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
3624-27-5t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-24
Last OF the Seaeon.

The last Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate
fitteen-day excursions for the present sea-
son from Erie, CORY, Buffalo, Olean,
Bradford, Warren, Dubois, and principal
intermediate stations to Remove, inclusive,
to Atlantic City,Capc May, Sea Isle City.
or Ocean City, \. j., will be run Oh
August -.
Excursion tickets; good to return by
regular trains within fifteen days. will be
sold at very low rates. Tickets to At
lantic City will be sold via the Delaware
River Bridge Route, the only all-rail line,
OF via Market Street Wharf. Phiadel-
phia. Tickets from Erie. Tonesta, and
intermediate stations will be good going
on trains leaving Erie at $50 a NJ. and
5.35 p. M, and connecting trains there
with. Tickets from other points good
going on all regular trains.
Train leaving Buffalo at 900 a. M,
will be run through to Atlantic City.
Stop over can be had at Philadelphia
either going or returning.
For information in regard to specific
rates and time Of trains consult hand
bills or apply to ticket agents.
3542-27-1t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-24
EXCURSION NOTICES.
Reduced Rates to drangers p,cr,,

For the thirty-second Annual Interstate
Grange Picnic Exhibition to be held at williams
Grove, Pa, August % toSeptember 2, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from August % to September inclusive.
good to return until Sept 6, inclusive, at reduced
rates, from all stations its lines in the state of
Pennsylvania and stations on Northern Centra
Railway.
There will be an elaborate display of farm
machinery in actual operation during the exhi-
bition. and addresses will be delivered by well
known agricultural speakers
For information in regard to train service and
specific rates application should be made to ticket
agents. 363l-27-2
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-24
HAY FEVER FOY 27 YEARS.
Well Known New England Women
Cured of Hay Fever-Cure Was
Lasting.


Lasting.
The thousands of discouraged people
who dread the approach of summer be-
cause they have hay fever aud cannot
find any relief from it, will read with in
terest and gratitude the following state
ment from Helen S. Williams, of Mans
field, Mass
''For y years, from the month Of
August until heavy frost, have been af-
flicted with hay fever, growing worse and
worse each year, until of late years | was
unable to attend to my work during that
period.
"Last summer l fortunately gave Hyo-
mel trial, and [ am happy to say that it
entirely cured me, and | have had no oc-
curance of the disease since
The letter is only one of many that
have come to the proprietors of Hyomei,
and the results following this treatment
have been so remarkable that it is pro-
posed at the annual convention of hay
fever sufferers to recommend Hyomei
By breathing the germ-killing and
healing balsamS of Hyomei, anyone can
have at any moment of the day, either in
their home or Office, a climate like that of
the White Mountains.
The complete outfit costs but 81, extra
bottles 50cents i. TaSgart agrees to re-
fund the money to any hay fever sufferer
who uses HyOmei without benefit.