Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 29, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Insurgents Destroy Turkish
Posts Near Adrianople.
Him,EES FLEE TOWARD THE PORTE
Orarral /nut rlsr ft *stl«l t» Hr Or
■ unit Ing ■ « «*r|»» of A,INtO
Hn« <■«<• nImim lu t ross
Ihr F rtinllrr.
• HnMA. Bnluarla. A tin- 21k—Abotlt
C iaa> in«tiru>nt- now near Yo»lonn have
In .-n ordered to eoim-ntrate in the
mountain' of Mnvihovo. They art* ex
pected to attaek Tlkvetdl anti Shev
fhell
A force of lti'M"KfHta attaekt*l Ne
ve»ka. where U+t aohliera were *ta
tlonotl drove them out ait.l killoil —to*
of the nitrrl'ott The Inair-jent* then
con*trn« t«*l earthwork*. Seven Imttnl
toii* of Tnrkl'h trout'* which have ar
lived near Sevtuka are ttow bombard
Inn the defeti*e*
Tlte general altnation in the vilayet
of Atlrtaiio|'le i-otitintt'* iiliirnilini The
rerohitlonarh'* hate deatrnyed all the
Tnrkidi |M*«t* ulontf the frontier.
A re|mrt any a Ilia I the Turkl*h 1-0111
ttlander In the tl 'triet of Here* ha* or
Ui retl hi* atilMirtllnuli" to kill ami tie
ntroy every Imdy ami 1 verythlltif llitlita
lion imitwtall.it. It tl... illM'll*tra»ltt lilllllU
n|HM-ur. The Turk -*h population Is
fleeing toward Constantinople. Might
hundred men women and children
have gone to Bu«tllko. and the Turkish
government is arranging to scud them
to Asia Minor
A fierce tight lias <x .it I'assa
kill, twenty miles from Adrianople.
wlnfe three Turkish Imitations stir
rounded a I tody of insurgents, A sec
ond Imtld of rebels eninc to tlie assist
a nee of their comrades, who thereuimn
broke through tlie cordon, killing Ibo
Turks
(iencrul ZontehclT Is -aid to lie organ
Izillg a is sly of o.tKNl Maeedoiiiaus to
cross (lie frontier. Tlie Ms.Ionian
committee lias urgently appealed to
I’rinee Ferdinand to show greater In
terest in tint Macedonian situation,
saying if Macedonia is not soon lilier
riled tlie |sisitIon of Bulgaria will lie
come exceedingly critical.
A detailed report of the train out
rage near 1 leli Harm - says that a
package was placed in tlie restaurant
car of tlie train at ltuda|»cst contain
ing the hoiuh witii a clockwork attach
Jlient which V a lilii- \ -I
train was crossing t: i
tza. it was intendisl to destroy
^bridge ami - it ell • i ' i • .:i
fween Adrianople and Ha Ion
A large number of ..pa havi
^Stationed in tile vainm- -iruirli- ol
Constantinople as a pr eautiotmn
measure in view of tlie appearance of
insurgents less than a hundred miles
from the capital.
A train load of Turkish troops has
hfe'n dispatched to 'I la rkes'.oi. vilayet
of Adrianople. near which place three
Bulgarian villages were recently at
tacked by Circassians and their inhab
itants massacred.
The troops sen! to re-enforce tlie gar
rison at Kirk-Kilisseh, thirty-two miles
from Adrianople. w. re routed by in
surgents. whose number in the vilayet
of Adrianople is estimated to lie u.imki
Itnltlirr* Prn<!l«*>.
WASH I
Squlers ;it Hnv.ini lias in *nn»*d tlit
state department nf tlx* r , I
C. liradle}* n< nr 11<< 1 uui11. <fu' mi
[hum <1 Umwlloi v , . . . .
old and a resident of I'uiifornln mil
hud been trying to e>t; :>|;sh ,n t'n .a
an American settlenieiit k iwii us
“Bradley’s colony." The mi mein,
ascribed for the murder \v . i,,Mh*i>
although Bradley w . i <- milt Hit. ,| and
badly beaten. The country in the \i
elnity is infested by a cuna of niur
defers and robbem.
Children in Pe*iI
Some of the most anxious hours of a
mother's life are tli se w 1 en the little
ones have the oi‘nn|>, Foley's Honey
and Tar is a
that never fails. “My boy would have
died from membraneous croup if it had
not. been for Foley’s Honey uni Tar,”
waites (J. W. Lynch of Winchester, 1ml.
Sexton’s Pham* ev 70 Smith Sr.
I REAL ESTATE
AD V Kin I SI XG.
Money to loan on
B0«D AND MORTGAGE.
THE BISHOP CO ,
122 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N J
ECONOMY. .
It you IV HO '* i‘" ll: t"'Hl t
low cost,
"Wi Ij. Ln fi i«i W iii,
atre.» i " •
Boynton Broth rs
.A mboy
Kb Jtv an t D instruction
(omptny.
A good > us pss i..j»« rt > ioi »ai* -n
dim 111 Miti’f ouhp ii .oly ix w v •
20x44 fw 10 roomu •
barge* iiij j in i i n *»ix
P» 1 < ttfic Jfu iditii
GEi.lv N & AriL,
Mason.' and Builuars
RATTLESNAKES OF GOOD OMEN.
W here They Are Found Are Found
Also Huckleberrte*, Trout
und lleultb.
*‘l have always noticed one thing
about rattlesnakes,” said Simon Kent,
ef Clinton county, reports the New
York Sun. 'anu that is that it I am trout
fishing and the trout are biting good I
am cer.ain to run across all the rattle
snalu any snake hunter would care to
find in a day s hunting for them. But
If the trout are not biting briskly I will
not run across a rattler maybe all day
long.
"I can't explain why it is, because I
don't know. I can't account for it any
more than I can account for the fact
that there are always rattlesnakes where
there are trout and huckleberries, or
for that other curious fact that there is
never malaria where you find this eom
■ nation of reptile, fish and fruit. I am
! .ing >f our own brilliant-liued and
I up-th-sauff rattlesnake, and not the
I \ overgrown, vindictive rattler of
l'l»: ida. Ti xas and other unfavored lo
•alities where poisonous reptiles seem
:o hill'll along with levers.
“Wherever you find one of our ever
|'i i rful rattlers giving forth its music
and telling von to watch out. there you
will find the purest water, the freshest
air and the highest, dryest land. As
Inn as you live In a country where you
have to Melt a rattler off your doorstep
even now and then you needn’t he
afraid of i hills and ‘.ever sneaking across
your threshold.
“Instead of a locality being shunned
!■ nuse ratth -n1'is abound therein it
should h" just ,th? one for people to seek.”
MEN HAVE A SIXTH SENSE.
*«•!••»» • *•»•« riiilni Tlml One lliininn
IVrc*«‘|M ion Hum ( orlnlnly
lit*on (herlooktMl,
it Is eontmonly supposed that a hu
ll an being hns five senses sight, hrar
lia feeling, smelling and tasting. It is
now held, however, that to thesi must
lie added a slxl h.
T'i i nse of nuisrular tension that we
expi rldiee when we sustain or raise a
wi ik. lit is really distinct from any or all
of the so-called "tivi -a •.•.si s." and is en
titled to he eons id i r <1 a sixth sense, says
Sure*ss Physiologists who have trird
to measure it, however, arp confronted
by numerous difficulties. Not only Is It
hard to separate Its indications from
those of the sense of toneh, as experi
enced by the skin on which the weight
rests. but the feeling of heaviness differs
when the sustaining member is moved
In order to "heft" the weight, as the
provincial term has it. A recent French
i xpr rimentcr avoids all this trouble by
cau-lng the subject to hold the weight
suspended bv a thread betweeen his
thumb and fn- finger When the weight
Is suddenly supported from below by
raising a hoard till contact is made with
It the person w ho holds the weight feels
a sensation. If the wifght he sufficient,
and this is ertlrelv independent of all
the elements that have hitherto proved
troublesome The smallest weight that
1= necessary to produce the sensation Is
the measure of the nuisrular sense in the
P' rson experimented upon.
COFFEE MAKING IN 1662.
I'rorPM of That Tim#* Wim to
for On«* liotir I util l-'it
for l • #».
Fir TI. .111 l.iptr n has among the
tr isuri-s nf ids library an old cook
hnr1 tut:■:ieh’ i! i:i iiiiiL’. that gives what
I rl .'i first Et gltsh recipe for
i uf,i i . .-»• - ill" I). itoit Free Press. The
reelpe reads'
' To nu,1 e lii" :r ink that Is now much
tisi'd. railed coffee.
“The iiiffei berries are to be bought
a; any dr.i .i-i about si veil shillings to
the pound. Take what quantity you
p'":,. and l ur a ehareoal tire, in an
old frying pan. keep them always stir
ring until Hu y ti" quite- black, and when
you rrarl- one with your teeth that it i«
Idack within ns it Is without, yet If you
'\""<i! then do you waste the oyl. and
If |i-s. then will It not deliver Its oyl:
ape if you -houid continue fire till it bo
white, it will then make no coffee, but
iu.lv clve you Its salt. Peat and force
through a lawn sieve
Take Hear water, and boil one-third
o' it iiwni. and It 1-. fit fur use. Take
mi" qunrt of thi“ nr, |mre,| water, put In
ii on, ounce of \nur pr> pared coffee.and
boll it gently one hour and It is tit for
vc ,r use; drink on, quart, r of a pint ns
hot as you can sip it."
X -- -
In I'fMgfN
Tourist Did you- er—ever shoot a
wan?
Iii-ono Hill No lady. I re plugged a
few Indians greasers, an dudes, but 1
never killed a human! Puck.
$30. to Colorado and Return
Via Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Chicago to Denver, Colorado St,rings
and Pnehlo, dailv throughout the
summer. Correspondingly low rate*
from all points cast. Only one night
to Denver from Chicago and the Cen
tral States. Two fast trains daily.
Tourist sleeping ,-ars to Denver daily.
!WJOH-7-18-*t o. «*. w.
A Physician Healed
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physi
cian ol Smith’s Grove, Ky.. for over thir
ty .V"-is. write is personal rx)srriencc
with Fotey’s Kidney cure: “For year* I
Ii ,1 iM-en greatly blithered with kidney
and bladder trouble and enlarged pros
tate g and. I tisid everything known to
the brofeasion without rebel, until I com
menced to use Foley's kidney Cure. Af
ter taking ttuee bottles I was entirely
'clieved and cured. I presctilre it now
daily in my practice and heartily recom
mend its use to all physicians for such
iroubles. I have prescribed it in bun
d eils of cases with perfect success. Sex
ton's •'harms, v 70 ^mir* °t
FUTURE OF THE AUTOMOBILE.
Some of the Clinnuril Condition* It*
ll*e Will Probably Bring?
About.
The automobile is no longer an ex
periment. and motoring is no longer a
pastime or a luxury, says World's
Work.
What is the probable influence of
the automobile upon contemporary
life? Every car owner has at once a
vastly increased radius of movement.
The old coaching roads and coach
ing inns will once more he thronged
with travelers. Weshallknow the land
we live in—its rural interests, Its
beauties, its antiquities. The man
who has business in the town will no
longer be dependent upon a slow and
rare service of trains. Therefore,
thousands of the town dwellers of to
day will he the country dwellers of
to-morrow. This will bring into the
market at good prices a great number
of country places unletable and un
salable to-day. There will soon arise,
In consequence, an irresistible demand
for better roads. The present absurd
laws regarding s-"od will soon be .al
ien'd by abolishing a!! restriction upon
speed, and making etcrv driver re
sponsible, under heavy penalties, for
inconsiderate or dangerous driving.
One grea organ'/otton alone—the
greatest ot all—the railways, will suf
fer from tive coming of the motor. The
motor will rob them ot passenger
(raffle of the transport of mails ex
cept for long distances, of the carry
ing of light goods and light, agricul
tural produce, and will prevent them
from opening up new disl riots, which
will be served by the light. lines and
motor vehicles as to-day in America
by the electric trolley. To some ex
tent the injury will lie mitigated by
I lie motor bringing to them agricul
tural produce from wider areas than
can produce it profitably to cart to the
rail; and, of course, the motor engine
or rapid succession of motor car
riages, as already planned in France
and Ausiralia, will replace the s*eam
locomotive for suburban and light fast
traffic. But on the whole, the stage
coach will be avenged upon the rail
way by the motor
PflinOII.M Moillt‘ll lllHISPM.
Tne moat which so often surround
ed halls and castles in the old days is
now generally dry and filled up, but
some remarkable specimens still re
main. Perhaps the finest example of
a moated house is Helmingham Hall,
the seat of Lord Tollemache. in Suf
folk, about eight miles from Ipswich.
The drawbridge still remains, and it
has been raised every night for mors
than (iOO years, the ancient precaution
being observed even though the need
for it has long passed by. The moat
which surrounds Leeds Castle, near
Maidstone, is so wide that it may al
most be called a lake. The ancient
episcopal palace ay Wells is surround
ed hy walls which inclose nearly seven
acres of ground, and by a moat which
is supplied with water from St. An
drew's well. A venerable bridge spans
the moat, giving access through a
tower gateway to the outer court.—
London Tit-Bits.
Chliu'Mc IfoinoMpiin.
The Chinese of Ningpo are success
fully introducing their hand-woven
cotton goods in Manchuria. The cloth
is made from yarns spun in Chinese
mills and from imported yarns. The
yarns are colored before being woven
and the colors are fast ami durable.
The cloth is made in pieces g"i yards
ion'.’ ami 25 inches wide. The price of
these goods at Xipgnn is three dollars
Mexican ($1.85 United States) per
piece. The company furnishes the
yarn to the villm ■ • and pays them
by the fool i' r «< aving. The work is
done on hamliooms in the homes by
women and chi!' • n. whose earnings
are only a few cents per day.
for 1 Himself.
Mr. Blttiuitr- Why. your mothi rlooks
as young as you do. Miss Stale.
Mi S. (siliiiy) Thai is ’ ot very
complimentary to me. Mr. Bin'der
Mr. B. (confusedly)—I—I didn't rm-an
that. I— I mean you it ok as . oui g as
your mother!—Tit-Bi .
---
| CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS
AUGUST SEPT.
SMTWTFS SMTWTFS
__ _'_I _ _ __
. 1 .. .. I 2 3 4 5 j
2 3 4 5 0 7 S 6 7 8 9 io II 12 !
9 io ii 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 ig
16 17 18 19 20 ii 22 20212223242526
23 24 25 26 27 2S 29 27 28 29 30.'
3°3xL^^L .I
Sept 1.—Elks’ clambake at Sea Breeze.
Sept. 3 —Picnic, Woodmen of the
World, Bonytou Beach.
Sept. 7.—Carnival.
Nov. 18, 19, 20—Fair, Presbyterian
Chapel.
THOMAS M. THICKSTUN
Attorney-at-Law
122 Smith Street, Scheuer Building
PEKTH AM HOY, N. J.
an .1 II IIWIi IIHHdi !«■ ■■ IMBWI iai — an
I Forrest I„. Smltli
CITY SURVEYOR, |
Scbeuer Building.
i ■*■■■■■'■ TtitBi.mrTra»u-T ’»r W
R Fred Lupton. Herbert A. Busfinem.,. I
LUPTON & BUSHNELL
SUCCESSORS TO L.UPTOM & LUPTON
..Granite and Marble..
Monuments
I Headstones
and Fencing.
Your Patronage Solicited.
New Bruns k Av. & Central R. R.
noaBBBMHBBOBMBSo
Lost anything: A cent -a- word* ad!
in the Evening News will find it for
yon.
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine.
"'*r
Rotary Motion a ad
Ball Beariags.
If You are Thinking
About getting a first-class Machine
have one sent to your house on a
free trial. Teacher will cal' aud in
< struct on the best steel attachments
made ; or call and examine at ofiiec.
So d for very reasonable prices.
A. JENSEN, Dealer
336 State Street
,n
W liy She Cooked It.
The happy-faced man swung onto a
College avenue car, and this was the
story he had to tall as an explanation
for his good humor:
“I have a good joke on my wife. We
have a new girl, a German, just over
from the Fatherland. She is a hard
and willing worker, but is greatly in
tieed of judgment and common sense.
Yesterday my wife ordered fish and in
structed the girl to serve it for dinner.
As soon as I tasted it I knew there
would be something interesting when
my wife discovered it was not as fresh
as it should be. Her first mouthful
caused her to ring for the girl.
“ 'Mary, is this the fish that came
to-day?’
“ ‘Yes, ma'am.’
“ ‘Didn’t you know it was not good
when you cooked it?’
“ ‘Yes, ma’am.’
“ ‘Then, why did you cook it?’
“Well, you bought it, and I thought
you knew it, too.’ ” — Indianapolis
News.
Waiting:.
“How soon do they intend to embark
upon the sea of matrimony?”
“Just as soon as her father raises tin
blockade.”—Puck.
Q Feigenspan’s E x p oW
\ by you r experience jj
with other kinds of
JP table beer. There’s no
comparison.
Its delicate ilavor
N and its digestibility are I
l its strong features.
B>.' Bottled or
( on Draught.
FEIGENSPAN’S
Breweries, Newark, N. J.
± A FAMOUS SCHOOL
Wood’s College,
876 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J._
TIIE success of the school is the greatest in the history of commercial
schools. The attendance is larger, more positions are filled and at better
prices than any other school. ........
TWO BUILDINGS. ELEVEN ROOMS
During the past year 1251 students attended the school, 1200 students were
placed in positions, and 22 teachers were employed. Methods thorough and up
to-date. A GOOD POSITION GUARANTEED Ott MONET REFUNDED.
Any one desiring further particulars should inquire by letter, or call. You
can make no mistake in patronizing a new school that, beats the old. Wood’s
College is the oldest under one management in this city.
rtSEsasasasasasasasasas'iasasasasHsasaiaasasasasasasasH! asHsa'assrsaaHsasasasasasESESHsasasasasasasasaBsase*
| The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company, j
83 and 85 Montgomery Street, Jersey City.
Capital, - #300,000
Undivided Urolith, #800,000
S Will laccommodote you—will save you time and evpense—wili giv * you courteous 5
gj ailention—and will consult your interests carefully
IF you want to buy a Home and ne^d s m« cadi,
k IF you want to Borrow Mon y on Bond and Mortgage, 5
k IF you want to Borrow Money on i ollateral Security, jg
| IF you want a Safe Deposit, Box—fr^m $*> a year up 1
!j{ IF you want a Title to Real r,,Ftate iu New Jersey Searched and Guaranteed. jfl
LIF you want to open a B ink Account and secure Interest on your Deposits Subject to i*
Check.
ess asasasasasasa sa ^ asasasasasesasas asasasasasasa sa t bs aeasasasasasasas sasasrf as as asasasasasasasas as sesesB
A BREATH OF PINE jut find HARFINA Indis
BALSAM IN EVERY CAKE. iTlCii pensable for shaving,
as a shampoo, to keep the hair
and beard In fine condition, and
to remove and cure dandruff
WniTIPfl recommend
YV UlllCIl HARFINA
highly as a hair wash, for
all sanative purposes, for
the eradication of black
heads, pimples, freckles,
moth patches, liver
spots, to stop hair
falling and to make
the skin soft, clear
and beautiful.
__i __
vnuui ^ 11
In their baths are
much benefited by
its use, as it keeps
the pores open and
the skin free from
blemish.
B«’fn*^Carea,'va>'s
t4iUaL-OgWeet and
healthy if washed with HAR- 1
FINA, the best toilet and com
plexion soap in the world. Pre
vents chafing.
HARFINA SOAF> sold at, loadingdruggists.Coo.percakeor 3cakesfor &5c.Hailed
on receipt of price by fiAV SPECIALTIES CO.,331 Lafayette Street, Newark, N. J.
Un-flnn and a book telling bow to have beautiful
I" f PH IA r? slrflTirirt halrandcoinplexion.scntforSc.stampto
S i L*U uunc iml liMQ wuap cover postage, by Hay Specialties Co.
HARFINA SOAP AND HAY’S HAIR HEALTH sold by the following druggists
CITY PHARMACY, 160 Smith Street; EE ABBEY & BARNAKOV, 335 State,
SI AM AN, 50 Smith; 220 State; SEXTON, 70 Smith.
=_ __4
I Unless they are> good health is impossible. I
Every drop of blood in the body passes through and is filtered by healthy kidneys every three minutes. Sound
kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood, diseased kidneys do not, hence you are sick. FOLEY’S KIDNEY
CURE makes the kidneys well so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. It removes the cause of the
many diseases resulting from disordered kidneys which have allowed your whole system to become poisoned.
Rheumatism, Bad Blood, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Diabetes and Bright’s Disease,
and many others, are all due to disordered Kidneys. A simple test for Kidney disease is to set aside your urine H A
in a bottle or glass for twenty-four hours. If there is a sediment or a cloudy appearance, it indicates that your
kidneys are diseased, and unless something is done they become more and more affected until Bright’s Disease H ■
or Diabetes develops. * H ^
I* v--'*-*- * *-» Liic uixxy picpdidiiuii which win pubitivciy cure an luruib ui rwianey «uu
Bladder troubles, and cure you permanently. It is a safe remedy and certain in results.
If You are a sufferer, take FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE at once. It will make you well.
Some Pronounced Incurable
Mr. G. A. Stillson. a merchant of Tampico, 111., writes: “FOLEY’S
KIDNEY CURE is meeting with wonderful success. It has cured
some cases here that physicians pronounced incurable. I myself am
able to testify to its merits. My face today is a living picture of health
and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has made it such.’’
Had Lumbago and Kidney Trouble
Edward Huss, a well known business man of Salisbury,Mo., writes:
“1 wish to say for the benefit of others, that I was a sufferer from
lumbago and kidney trouble, and all the remedies I took gave me no
relief. I began to take FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE, and after the uae of
three bottles I am cured.”
■__Two Sizes, 60 Cents and $1.00.
^B^^HNBHM^^HNN^- SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
) Sf xton’s Pharmacy, 70-72 Smitty/Street