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TO SELL STEAMBOAT DOCK. MaQenta's Landing in Keyport to go Under the Sheriff's Hammer. Sheriff O. O. Bogardus, of Mon mouth County, will sell the Magenta's dock, at Keyport, in execution at the suit of John G. Sohanck on July 27th, 1908. Mr. Schanck secured judgment against the company for coal which he sold for the stoamer Mngonta's use. 0. W. Englis, who bought the steamer Magenta, has a mortgage against the dock property for 9 10,000. Quite a numbor of judgments have been filed by Keyport parties against the Keyport Steamboat Company's property as well as against the Holm del dock belonging to the Keyport and New York Transportation company. It is claimed that as Caotain Stoney is the receiver of the Keyport Steam boat company, the Holmdel will not be allowed to land at that dock, but if the dook is sold at the time adver tised the captain's rein will be short. The affairs of both of the old steam boat companies are in a terrible mud dle, and it is hard to soe what the outcome of the machinations and movements now going on will be. SUES RARITAN TOWNSHIP. Sheriff Served Writ of Enjectment Upon Offlolals Yesterday. Sheriff Carman yesterday served a writ of ejectment upon the officials of Raritan Township, issued on the application of Annie Campion through her attorney, George S. Silzer. The township reoently sold her pro perty for taxes after the time had ex pired for so doing, so she alleges, and after purchasing it the township leased it to Matthew Ten Eyok for three years. Possession is now sought of the township. A Physician Healed. Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physi oian of Smith's Grove, Ky.. for over thir ty years, writes his personal experience with Foley's Kidney cure: "For years I bad been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged pros tate gland. I used everything known to the brofession without relief, until I com menced to use Foley's kidney Cure. Af ter taking thiee bottles I was entirely relieved and cured. 1 prescribe it now daily in my practice and heartily recom mend its use to all physicians I'or such tro^les, I have prescribed it in hun dr^Hrfoases with perfect success. Sex to^^P^mviaey 70 Smith St. I REAL ESTATE I ADVERTISING. Property is Jumping in price in all sections of Perth Am boy. Be wise and let some of the profits jump into your pockets. We have vacant lots and houseR for sale on every street iu Perth Amboy. Office open until 9 P. M. THE BISHOP COMPANY 122 SMITH STREET ECONOMY... ? If you are interested in good property low cost, call on us. We have som<5 fine lots on William street for sale cheap. Boynton Brothers. Amboy Kealtv and Construction Company. A good business property lor sale on Smith Street, house nearly now, Store 20x44 feet, 10 large rooms, a decided bargain, terms reasonable. Post Office Building. UST THINK OF IT! A House and Lot ina desirable part of the City for $900. En quire E., care of Perth Amboy Evening News. GREISEN & DAHL, Masons and Builders, Room 14 8e lienor Building. KRT1 MATES FURNISHED. Open Evenliurs 7 to 10. TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS Reported that Therkelsen & [Brown v ill Take up Real Estate this Fail. It is stated on goc' authority that the grocery firm of Therkelson & Brown will go out of business this fall. They will remodel the building thev now occupy. George Therkol son, son of the seni<?r member of the firm, it is said, will continue the busi ness after alterations are made. Therkelson & Brown, it is said, are considering going into the real estate and insurance business. When Mr. Therkelson was seen in regards to the matter he refused to talk. . TO OPEN BIDS FOR ROADS. Freeholders will Hold July Meeting' in New B'unswick Tomorrow. The July meeting of the Board of Freeholders will bo held at tho Court House tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. This session will be an im portant one as bids will be opened for the construction of sevoral miles of new macadam road. The roads for which bids are to be received are as follows: Road No. 8, Landing Bridge to Stel ton, macadam road, a distance of 1.50 miles. Road No. 4, Metuchen-New Durham to Stelton-New Market road, distance, I 1 mile. Road No. 6, Oak Tree toward Ise lin, distance, 1 mile. Road No. 6, from Flainsboro rail road bridge to Trenton -New Bruns wick stage road and over it to the Mercer County lines, distance, 1 mile. The committee on tne Milltown Bridge will also make a report. OBITUARY. George Golf, aged seventy-two years, died at the alms house Sunday night. Mr. Goff was a widower, bu is survived by two sons, James and Horatio Goff. Mr. Golf went to the alms house last Tuesday. His body was removed to Burke's undertaking establishment where it awaits a claimant. Colonel Pope, of bicycle fame, re cently said that the first essential to business success is "advertising;" that the second essential was "big advertising:" and the third, "bigger advertising-" Children in Peril. Some of the most anxious hours of a mother'd life are those when the little ones have the croup. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and effective remedy that never fails. "My boy would have died from membraneous croup if it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar," waites (J. W. Lyuch of Winchester, Ind. Sexton's Pharmacy 70 Smith St. Women's Shirt Waists We have centered our efforts on the providing of the largest possible assort ment of Women's Waists in suitable summer materials and styles at the popular prices 95c. 1.25, and 1.95, and we have certainly suc ceeded. The showing includes Waists of Lawn Madras Sateens P. K., Silks etc. most of them in white and a good variety in colors. Philip Levine. THE NEW CLOAK STORE, 351 State Street, Near Fayette St. P. SAJNTORO, 105 Smith street. Ladies' and Gentlemen's j TAILOR j We have just opened a first-class tail oring establishment for ladies aud gentle men at the above address. Tim publio is. invited to call and inspect, oui stook. Repairing and Cleaning a Specialty. Iiouest Goods. Low Prices, and Perfect | Fit Guaranteed. WE are Prepared to Make Installment Payments to * I BORROWERS OR PARTIES BUILDING. { File Plans, Specifications, Bids and receive all information. Contractors Please Note. Citizens' Building and Loan Association, J 194 HIGH STREET. BOSTON STORE. Store closed all day Saturday, Store open Friday night, July 3, July 4. until 10 p. m. WOMEN'S WASH WAISTS. , Weather conditions have caused one of the largest manufacturers a of Women's Waists to sacrifice his entire stock. His # loss is your gain, if you are quick. ^ AA. for Women's Shirt WWW Waists, white India linen, trimmed with cluster tucking, some with insertion, eight styles to select from, value up to 2 ()j. ICQ for Women's Shirt Waists ? VW^of White Madras, figured Damask-, large tucks, fancy collar, value up to 2.50. I 7Q Women's Shirt Waists of ^ ? ? w sheer 'white India linen, d trimmed with tucks, hemstitching, aud six and eight rows of Insertion, fancy stock collar, value up to 3.25. These aie but three of the many s()ocials. You can get. a drawer full of cheerful and natty white waists now at almost your own price. WM. MURDOCH, . 72 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. SUES TRANSPORTATION CO. Last November the sloop Annie A. I Smith belonging to George M. Tilton, of Keyport, was run down and sunk in Bnttermilk channel by a steamer belonging to tho Newark Transporta tion Company. Tho company directed Mr. Tilton to have the sloop raisod and placed on the dry dock for re pairs. This he did, supposing that the company would pay for the dam age done. They offered to pay him half, but as the steamer was wholly at fault, Mr. Tilton sued the com pany. The case will come off this month. Death of Witllnm A. Havemeyer. I CHICAGO, June 30.? William A. ' Eavemeyer, local representative of the American Sugar Refining company and i cousin of H. O. Havemeyer, president ' of that company, is dead at his home | in Riverside after an illness lasting J five months. Mr. Havemeyer was born in New York in 1843 and came to 1 Chicago in 1873. He leaves a widow and four children. Fatal Street Car Wreck. CHICAGO, June 30.? Two persons were killed and several others were in jured in a collision between an Archer avenue electric car and a freight train on the Belt Line railway. The doafl are j Miss Minnie Halstrom and an uniden tified man. ! i i i ii Fes iase ?r--1r's.iarftes?isrf!?i0!5a?reHEsasHSHsasHsa5aB?aww j 35KSESE53SE53 SP5PSH5rB3ei5^Sfc5H as *?i a>S2S25^<gaKa<5g5 5 I ORGANIZED LABOR. I basasasasasa asasBsasBsnansnni avnaMMMKMn {}! naErrisasasasasEssaszsasasasasasHsasas isai sasasS Wheeling W. Va,. lraction Company has consented to give the conductors and motormen twnnty-ono cents an hour. The men have been getting twenty-cents an honr and the demand for an increase was made about a month ago. Tho company had until the 1st of July to aocede. The Millers' National Federation adopted resolutions on the labor ques tion, recognizing tho right of all men to organize, but denying the right of any labor organization to demand that individuals be compelled to unite with it or demand that only union men shall receive employment. o In accordance with the recommenda tions of President Moyer, the conven tion of the Western Federation of Miners took up tho question of a gen eral eight-hour day throughout its jurisdiction. After thorough discus sion of the subject, the question was referred to the executive board, with full power to act. The Evening News makes a special ty of real estate. | HURRAH for the GLORIODS FOURTH!-] 1 Now for the ... PISTOLS.... REVOLVERS and other noise produc ing weapons. The new law compelling us not to sell to minors any Revolvers or Pistols, leaves us w it.h an enormous stock on hand. Wo bought these goods before the new law wen* into effect and must sacrifice these goods at an enormous loss to us. We want, yon to t<Ue ad vantage of our TOO BIO assortment and BUY NOW, while we must clear the stock before the 4tli. H. & R. Premium Automatic Revolvers, 32, $3.65 " " " " " 38, $3.75 Hammerless Baby Revolvers, pearl handle, $3.00 black " $2.00 American Bull Dog or Double Action, 32, $ I 70 22, $1.70 38 L $1.75 Blank Cartridges, 22, 3 boxes for 25c 32, 3 boxes for $1.00 " " 38, ber box 40c LOUIS PERELMAN 390 STATE NT. Wire In Wins at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., Juno 30.- Wire In, unrestrained by a burden of 108 pounds, won the feature event at High land park. Six horses accepted the is sue, and the rare was only between Wire In and Butterscotch, the latter setting the pace for half a mile. Wire In winning by two lengths. In the sec ond race Cabriolet ran' away, and after a vain effort to catch her a new book was made on the race. UNION GROVE Woodbridge Road. Splendid Park for CLAM BAKES I and PICNICS I ! i For terms apply to RASMUS HANSON, Prop. Lou Dillon *h Mile In 2:04 ,'M. CLEVELAND, <)., Juno ilO.-Lou Dil Ion broke all records for a mile to wag on for trotters, going the distance In 2:04%. The race was at a matinee of the Gentlemen's Driving club at Glen ville track. The horse was driven by her owner, C. K. O. Billings. Summer cdamVlain and Homes in THE GREFJ Vermont mountains Illustrated Book with complete list of Hotels and Boarding Houses. Board $4.00 per week and upward. Mailed for 4c. postage. Improved Service? Parlor and Sleeping Cars between Grand Central Station, New York, and Vermont without change. A. W. ECCLESTONE, S. P. A., C. V. Ity., 386 Broadway, N. Y. During the Summer Connects with all the local tradesmen. Keeps you in touch with Wall Street and other metro politan interests. Enables you to make up house parties at short notice, and talk to your friends in any part of the country. The New York and New Jersey Telephone Co HiO Market Street , Newark, N. J , 55 SMITH STREET , PERTH AMBOY, N. J. I COLDS THAT HANG ON I I So frequently settle on the lungs and result in Pneumonia or Consumption. Do not take chances on a cold wearing H ? away or take something that only half cures it, leaving the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR | GREA GREATEST THROAT and LUNG REMEDY Cures Coughs and Colds quickly and prevents Pneumonia and Consumption CONSUMPTION THREATENED C. Unger, 21 1 Maple St., Champaign, 111., writes: ' I was troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consumption. I tried a great many remedies and I was under the care of physicians for several months. I used one bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It cured me, and I have not been troubled since." HAD BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY TEARS AND THOUGHT HE WAS INOURABLE Henry Livingstone, Babylon, N. Y., writes: "I had been a sufferer with Bronchitis for twenty years and tried a great many with poor results until I used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured me of my Bronchitis which I supposed was incurable." THREE SIZES, 25c, 50c and $1.00- Refuse Substitutes SOLD AND RECOMiENDED BY Sexton's Pharmacy, 70-72 Smith Sti^et