Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 29, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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

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WEATHER STOPPED GAMES. /
Several of the Amateur Nines are Disap
pointed To-day—Later Dates Fixed.'
r The game between the Crescents
of this city, and the Arbutns baseball
team of Huguenot which was to have
been played at Plesaant Plains, on
the Excelsior baseball team’s diamond,
this afternoon, did not come off be
cause of the bad weather..
The game between the Starlets
and the Centrals will not be nlayed
today. Next Saturday the Starlets
and the St. Aloysius Cadets plan ball
on the diamond at Boyers' field aflnte
street.
The Riversides will not go to
Bound Brook today. The game will
come off at a later date. The River
sides are in fine trim and they would
''I like to arrange a game for next Satur
day with one of the local teams.
Real estate! Real estate! Read
he bargains in special column on
page 2.
FINISHERS ANXIOUS.
Thu Pop Social Club are getting
ready for the game which they hope
to bowl one night next week. The
club, as usual, will be divided into
the Starters and Finishers. The side
losing the mo«t games "during the
season must pay for a good “blow
out.’’ Last season the Starters were
always in the lead. This time the
Finishers hope for better luck.
PRIZE BOWLING MONDAY.
The bowling for prizes at the Rari
tan alleys will be rolled off Monday
night. This month has seen the
largest number of names down on
the score board for some time and
they all hope to win a prize.
BATTERY BOYS’ GAME
Tomorrow afternoon the Central A.
C. will cross bats with the Battery
Boys of Dublin, at Eagleswood. The
battery for the Centrals will be Lud
vigson and Hanson.
THEODORE BLOOD2GOD
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
CIGARb AND TOBACCO
4.2 Smith Ptrem r«.rlh Amhov. N. I
-|
| “' RARiTAN' CAFE " I
: bowling billiards ■
V " B2-1B4 Smith St Perth Amboy JJ
JAMES KIRBY, Prop.
'•flllflllllllllimillfllflllllllBIIIIlN
UNLOADING WATERMELONS.
_ #
Work That CaIIm for Activity* anil Not
a Little Skill in ToMMlng and
Catching.
“Play ball!” said a stalwart looking
young man standing on a big truckload
of watermelons badked up to the curb
in front of the store at which the melons
were to be delivered, and a moment later
he had tossed the first big and solid green
globe to a man standing in the middle of
the sidewalk, who tossed It to a man
standing at the front of the store, where
the watermelons were to be piled, says
the New York Sun.
And then these three men kept the
watermelons going through the air till
the whole load had been transferred
from the truck and stacked up in a pile
at the store door. This is the common
way In which watermelons are unload
ed, and in which they can be shifted a
good deal quicker than they could be
by picking them up and carrying
them in.
It Is strenuous work, and work that
calls for skill, too, tossing and catching
watermelons; hut the men that handle
watermelons handle many loads thus
and get well accustomed to the work in
the course of the season, and they trans
itii lumi auci luau wiiuuiu iJii.Mutp.
But even an expert watermelon catch
er may muff a ball occasionally, and
when he does they never stop to gather
up the fragments. It 's quite beyond
repair.
Maoh-Dirrcteil Rontl*.
f The Irish railways are' said to have
more directors in proportion to their
\ size, importance and earning capacity
\ than any similar corporations in the
\ world. They average one director to
\ every 20 miles of road. In 1872, when
V an effort was made to have the roads
^ brought under the supervision of the
state, they averaged one director to
every six miles of road. At that tinup
there were 50 roads, averaging 48 miles
in length. They had 430 directors, 56
solicitors, 56 secretaries and 70 engin
eers.
PaiiKoroiiN FifthIurt.
Killing fish by the use of explosives
ought not to be permitted anywhere.
The late which Knell two men in Brit
ish Columbia who were using dynamite
in yt’is way was an impressive instance
af-'the engineer hoist by his own petard.
^.-^They lost their lives by carelessness in
handling the explosive, and became food
for fishes themselves.
About the Sl*e of It.
‘‘Say, pa,” queried little Johnny Bum
perniclvle, “what's a test case?”
, “A test case, my son, ’ answered the
wise parent, "is a case brought up in
court to decide whether there is enough
in it to justify the lawyers in working
up similar cases.”1—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rush Guess.
Two secrets only woman hath; concerning
, . these she’s sage;
jr * One-half her life she hides her loves—the
M other half her age.
—Detroit Free Press.
I His Point of View.
f “Some people,” said Rev. Mr. Good
■ man, "can never he made to appreciate
■ the value of religion.”
L- “That’s right,’’ replied Pecksniff, the
f merchant. “They don’t know' how to
catch the church trade at all.”—Catfr
olic Standard and Times.
‘ /
A NEWLY-COINED WORD.
\n I'fsly One null the Thine It Stands
For Ilnx Very (f£ly
Aspects.
Any familiarity with continental jour
nalism and periodical literature brings
lae reader in these days face to face at
every turn with the newly-coined word
•‘arrivisna,” and with dissertations on
the modern tendency which it repre
sents. The word is a very ugly one, says
Scribner’s, and the thing which it
stands for certainly has very ugly as
pects; hut it is doubtful whether we can
dismiss,as insignificant,either theone or
the other. Doubtful whether we can do
so in our quality of Americans, espe
cially. The conservative European, who
is rasped and abraided by the general
rawneRs resulting from Ute doctrine that
the most of the time spent in preparation
for the achievement of the ends of life is
time wasted, and that the wise course to
|ursue is simply to “get there,” and to
learn by doing or enjoying instead of
learning to do or enjoy, does r.ot hesi
tate to say that it is the American and
his Americanism that are primarily re
sponsible for the doctrine. And be is
right.
We have, in effect, a new way of re
garding human existence and the human
career, in this particular. We are in
clined to apologize for this new way at
times, and at times to assert with un
necessary aggressiveness that it is the
only right way. In reality, we probably
ought to do neither. The matter is still
on trial.
Whether “arriviFm" be humanly pos
sible when pushed to its logical limits,
whether it will give us more out of life
or less, is what we do do not yet know
and cannot yet. tell. But it is the con
temporaneous problem, and one surely
calling for meditation and experiment.
SIMPLE BOOKKEEPING.
I,pull Pencil May I5e I'xeil Juxt nx
Well nx Pen und Ink. Siiyx
One W ho Kmma.
The supervision of every store should
extetnd to tlie books, sajs Victor Rob
ertson, in Credit Men's Bulletin.
The simplest is always the best meth
od of expression. Why use a pen, pen
tmlrlpr ini. n.iiil i .. when a pencil
with a rubber on the end will supply all
demands better, cheaper, and with less
labor?
Is there any good reason why a retail
merchant should not Keep his books in
lead pencil? One of Chicago’s largest
wholesale houses docs.
If pencil is used, then the books used
can be of cheaper paper and correspond
ingly less expensive. Therefore, I think
a retail merchant's books should be kept
with a hard lead or indelible pencil.
It is easier, clegner, takes less time,
and makes the correction of errors
quicker and easier. Ink is no safeguard
against errors or dishonesty. A man
ran falsify and steal as easily through
ink as through pencil.
Bookkeeping is only memorandum
work, anyhow. Make it as simple and
easy as possible. Don’t waste profit in
ink. It is the little leaks that eat up the
profits. Unnecessary labor is a leak.
Expensive paper in books is wasteful.
I believe in cheap paper and pencils,
bright boys or girls who can add and
subtract, and good'comomn sense busi
ness judgment to tell them how to put
the figures down so they will add up
something to show the movement of the
business.
roDNibly You Have.
“Have you ever noticed,” inquired the
thoughtful theorist, “that the rich man
who says there’s no happiness in wealth
never seems to be disposed to change
places with his poor neighbor?”—Brook
lyn Eagle.
Ilia Greatest Seed.
Servant—There’s a beggar at the door,
sir.
Goodart—Well, see that he gets what
he is most in need of, and—
Servant—Do you mean that I’m to
make him use your bathroom, sir?—
Philadelphia Press.
Grand Labor day exo’tsion $9.25 to
Niagra Fails and return $9.25 via Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Tickets will be on sale
Sept. 5th limited to return to and includ
ing Sept. 7th, at the above low rate and
will be honored on all regular traius.
Consult Lehigh Valley Agents for furth-L
—
F EA R. /
HOW IT MAY BE OVERCOME.
Fear is not always a lack of courage.
One may be absolutely fearless when
facing real danger, but a perfect coward
about trifling matters. Many people
fear to be in a crowded hall, and fre
quently, and unnecessarily, leave some
enjoyable affair and return home.
Thousands fear lightning to such an
alarming extent, that during a thunder
storm they become ill. Fear of this
character is caused by a nervousness
brought on chiefly by diseases of the
kidneys ami bladder.
A further proof that these organs are
diseased, is ascertained by depositing a
small quantity of urine in a glass tum
bler and if after standing twenty-four
hours you find it ropy or milky in ap
pearance; if it has a sediment ; if your
back pains you, and you often have a
desire to urinate during the night, with
burning, scalding pains; it's the strong
est kind of evidence that your kid
neys and bladder are diseased and
the very strongest reason why you
should not delay in trying DR. DAVID
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY,
the pathfinder in medicine, for diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, liver, rheu
matism, dyspepsia and constipation.
We are so absolutely certain of the
curative powers of Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy, that we will send you
a trial bottle, absolutely free, by mail,
if you will write to the' Dr. David Ken
nedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
Druggists sell it in New 50 Cent Six*
and the regular SI.00 size bottles.
Ilr. IIutSiI Kennedy'* Oflldrn Plasters strength,
en SliiNcles, remove yain anywhere. 15c eaeh.
Ker be.v A Rnrnekov sell and rerom
m.-nd Or. ravlil Kennedy’s Favorite
Rem ay.
A Critical Moment.
Secretary—All hope is lost. The gov
ernor will not sign your friend's par
non. There are Id ahead of it.
Citizen—But he is signing them rapid
ly. and he appears to be in good humor.
Secretary—Alas, his good humor
won't last beyond the tenth or eleventh.
I know the make of fountain pen he
4s using.—N. Y. Weekly.
Preparing; for a Trip.
“Have you everything for the auto
mobile?” asked the stranger, entering
the store.
“Yes, yes,” replied the clerk.
“Well, give me four yards of court
plaster, six gallons of arnica, a bundle
of cotton batting, and half a dozen cop
ies of ‘First Aid to the Injured.’ ”—Yon
kers Statesman.
Human Xatnre.
Perhaps you never noticed it.
But it's gospel anyway,
The person who agrees with you
In everything you say
Wants to get next to your coin,
Or make of you a tool;
He either thinks you're foolish—
Or is himseif a fool.*
—Cincinnati Enauirer.
Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases yield
quickly and permanently to the cleansing,
purifying power of Burdock Blood Bit
ters.
The Salve That Cured.
“Why, Sharpe, I'm glad to see you so
lively again. You were quite lame when
I last met you.”
“Oh! yes; I was awfully lame then.
But that was before I got a verdict of
$5,000 against the railway company.”—
Tit-Bits.
An All Wool Defeet.
Patron—I wouldn't take this pair of
all wool undershirts for a gift.
Clerk—Why not?
Patron—Because the first time they
come from the wash they’ll be a pair of
wristlets.—N. Y. Herald.
Information Wanted.
"Say, pa.” began little Johnny Bum
pernickle. ' I've got a question for you.”
“Wei!, let it come,” said the old man.
“I want to know,” continued the small
investigator, “if painting a town red is
a cardinal sin?”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bodily pain loses its terror if you’ e
a bottle of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrie Oil in
the house. Instant relief iu cases of
burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any
sort.
Better Part of Valor.
“Aren’t you going to fight him?”
(Gnashing his teeth) "No! Thro’s
what he wants me to do. Think 1 : i
going to do anything to oblige a oun
clrel like him?”—Chicago Tribune.
AVnste of Time.
“No, I never tan, no matter how much
I’m out in ihe sun.”
“Goodness! What's the use of hiv
ing a vacation, then1’”—Chicago Amer
ican.
Ynin.
“Did you find the Chinese a vain peo
ple?”
“Very. To hear a Chinese brag you
could almost believe an American was
talking.”—Detroit Free Press.
“ I had a running, itching sore on my
leg, Suffered tortures. Doan’s Oint
ment took away the burning tnd itching
instantly and quickly effected permanent
cure.” C. W. Leuhart, Bowling Green
O.
A Matter of Business.
“Fair creature, I adore you! ”
“Oh, that’s all right, count. You go
and talk it over with papa. Any arrange
ment you make with him will be satis
factory to me.”—Chicago American.
Clierehe* la Femme.
“Another tragedy,” said the cynic, as
shrill shrieks arose from the ruined cis
tern. “I suppose there is a woman at
the bottom of it.”—Yale Record.
An AnglliiK Axiom.
She—I'd like to land at least one fish.
I hate to go home without any.
He—Why, yes. One fish is worth i
dozen explanations.—Puck.
A blessing alike to young and old; Dr.
Fowler’s Extract of Wild 3t.oi. i ny
Nature’s specific dyseutry, diarrhoea
Inud summtr compD .
!
Better than Ever. \
-<
The Popular No 3 t
Folding Pocket . . y
K o xd ak S
uow lias Puenraatic Automatic 1
shutter. A great advantage for >11 £
work. Price unchanged, £17.50.
We have other sizes, practically t
any price you want to pay. J
5 Keasbey & Barnekov, $
335 State Street. J
bmer salve
Is the most healing salve in
the world. It cures Sores, Cuts,
Burns and all Skin Diseases.
It positively
S. Kingsbaker, 80 East Ohio Street.
Chicago, writes: “ I had a bad case or
Piles for several years. BANNER SALVE
cured mo quickly and permanently after
several doctors and remedies had failed
to relieve me.”
GUARANTEED. Price 25 Oenim
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Kchednl* in effect, June 27. 1»C3
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sslii^lies SfiMSsSW*
"y’ Stops only to take on or let off passenger
for or from Perth .Amboy on notice to Agenio
Conductor. , ^ „
For further Information see time tables
Tickets for all points on the Penneylvann
Railroad and connections, Pullman accom
modations. Ac., at ticket office,Perth Amboy
J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager.
J R. WOOD.Gen’llass. Ag't.
PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
Taking effect May 18,1903
Opens at 7 A. M. Closes at 7 P. M.
Malls Arrive;
New York. Western and Southern. 7.00a m
Rahway—Woodbridge.. 7.30 a m
South Jersey way Mail.. • • . « a m
Fords and Keasbey.. • 8.20a in
New York ; ud Northern Way... 9 30 a m
Rahwav. direct.-«£? a m
south Jersey Way... 1~80 P u.
V\« od ridg" direct. 1 80
New Y’orh ami Northern Way. .. .. 2.30 pm
New Yarkand ■>«»nhern "ay— 5.U0 n
South Jersey Way. 6.80 p ti
1 roo • lyn, Penn y vania and N. Jersey 1 .80 p
Railway . ir ct.. 6*80 p m
For is and J eastey.6.46 p m
Mails Close.
Rahway and Woodbridge. 7 16am
* t*w > ork and Northern Way. 7 30 \ m
Sout h Jersey Way.. 9 <KJ.i in
New Y’oik anH Eastern Stales. 9 80a in
Forus and Keasbey. 9.30 a m
New York and Northern W y. 11.30 a m
ni«.hwn. unA Wr^rinridorA . 12.t*0 a m
south Jersey Way. P ra
New York and Northern Way. 4,30 p m
South Jersey Way . 4.30 p m
Rahway and Woodbridge . 4.80 p m
Fords and Aeasbey . 7 00 p m
All points. . 7.00 p m
Mon* y Order department opens at 7 a m close®
at 0.45 p m Saturday at 6.30 p m
Geo. H. Tick. P. M.
FIRE ALARM BOXES,
23 Raritan Copper Works
20 High and Lewis
-7 Madison ave and Paterson st
28 Market and First sts.
35 Smith and High st
37 : tateand Smith sts
3 Buckingham ave and Hartf
45 Commerce and Front sts
47 High and Washington str
4 State st dou Buckingham ave
50 h all ave and Charles st
hi Railroad ave and Wayne st
02 Washington and First sts
0 Turnpike and Elm st
64 Smith >t and Watson ave
65 Commerce and State sts
72 Front and Smith sts
73 Water and Gordon -ts
74 Kearny ave and Gordon st
82 Smith and Herbert St
88 ’ oodbridge road and W ashington st
84 Lehigh ave p dStanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull down the leve and let go once only,
stay at box until firemen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
1 tap—Break in circuit. 2 taps Prill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial 3
taps Fire out. 5 taps Police call. 13—Call for
Lincoln Hose 13—Call for Washington Hose.
14—1 all fo McClellan Hose 18-Call for Pro
tection H. and L
PoiEysr —I ar
0vr«. (5nW‘
,
HENRY F. KOCH
Agent for Columbia Farm Wagons
and Carriages.
222 New Brunswick Avenue
GAROELL BROS.,
Successor to D. McFarland.
Move Furniture Carefully
and at Reasonable Coal
22 Klntr Htreet.
Too True to Ynture.
Hostess—AH the mechanical toys you
make seem to be very successful.
Inventor—Yes. I’ve only had one fail
ure.
Hostess—What was the matter with
it?
Inventor—Too realistic. It was a toy
tramp and it wouldn’t work.—Illus
trated Bits.
Staten Island Rapid Transit R. R.
Time Table in effect on and after May 17. 19C8
Perm Amboy to New York—Leave foot of
Smith St. daily except Sundays and Legal
Holiday 5 15, 6.12 6.58, 7.35, 7 Ho, 8 05, 6 55
9 55,10 55, and 11.55 am. 12 55,1 55 2.50, 3.55.
4.3J 5.30, 6.47, 7.55, 8.55, 9.55,11.20 P. M,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
6.55, 7.55, 8.fo, 9.25, 10.05, 10.65 1.55 A. M. 12.55,
1.55.2.55, 3.55, 4.55, 5.35, 6.15. 6.55, 7.30, S 15,9.15.
10..0.P. M.
N’ei York to Perth Amboy:—Leave foot of
Whitehall St. dailj except Sunday and Legal
Holidays,|5. 5,6.50,8 00,9,00, 10.00, 11.00a.m.
12.00 1. 0 1 30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30. 6.10, 5.oO 6.45,
6.35, 7.30, 8.30, 10.00,11.(15*12.25.
Sundays and l.egal Hoiida , s.
Leave New York.6 05, 8.00, 9.i 0. 9.30, 10.29,11.00,
lk.to.a.m 1.00, 230. 8.t< .4.00. 5.00. 6.O.. 6.35.
7.15, 7.55, 8.85, 9 35, 10.30 11.15,p.m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville—
leave Perth Anlboy dai v x5.15, x« 12, 6.82,
*6.58, *7.35, X8.05, X8.56. x .55, 10.25, xlO.55
xll.55 a. m. x!2 55, xl.55, 2 25, x2 50, xil.55,
X4.30, x5 31, 6.00, xb 47.7 25, x7.55,XS 55, X9.55,
10.49 xl 1.29,p. m. 12.40a.m.
Sundaysand Lesal Holidays * 6.15, x6 55. X7.55,
X8.50, X9.25, xl .05, 0.30, xlO.55. x 11.55. a. m.
X12.56, xl.55, x£.55,x 3 66. X4.55, x5.35,x6 15,
X6.55 X7.85. X3.15, X9.15, 9.35, xlu 30.11,20,p.m,
12.15, a. m.
Leave Tottenville daily xl.30,5.55, 6.22, 6.42
x7.lt).7.60 X8.15, X9.10, xlJ.05, 10.40, xll.05 a.
m. X12.05, xl 05.x2.05, x2 35, X8.40, 4.10, X4.40,
x5 40, X6.18, X6.56, x 7.40, x8.4 , X9.40, 10.20
Xll.10, p. m. X12.15, xl.30 A. M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays *6 26, x7.15, 8 20,
X9.05. 9.40. xlO.15, X10.46, ill 35, a. m. X12.15,
xl.l6,x 2.15, X3.15, x 4.10. x5.10, 5.55. x6.20
x7.10.x7.59 x8.3 , X9.22, x9 50, xlO.45. xll.49p.
m xli.4J,p in. xl2.55,a.m.
‘Legal holidays only'
xTrain Connection.
J. VAN SMITH, P. H. CA88IDY,
Receiver Ben’l Traffic Agent
ltEHJLGH VAlaLEY KA1LUOA1/
Time Table In effect Aug. 9, 1903.
Stations In New York, toot ot Oortlandt, Use
brosaee and West 23rd streets, Penna. R. I
Ferries, *
Tea ins Leave State Steeet Statioe.
FOR NEW YORK.
6.10, 8.00 am 4 29 p.m. 1.3o p.m. dally connec’s
wit way train for Bound Brook,Maucb Chunk
Weatherly, Hazelton Pottsvllle and intermedi
ate points.
FOB SOUTH PLAINFIELD.
6 10, 8.00. a m. 1.30, 4.20, p in. surftaye
8 35 a. m 1.80. 6.15 p. m
FOR OTHER POINTS
8.C0 a. m. Dally Except Sunday Connect with
ttai express lor rtaston, Bethleham Allen
town, Pottsville, Buffalo. Niaeto- 6 alls and Chi
cago. Parlor Car New York to Buffalo, con
nects with local train for all points east of
Mauch Chunk.
g.35 a. m. Sundays only. Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Fails, aud Chicago. Stops at
Fiemiugtou Jet
4.20 u. m. Daily Except Sunday Express foi
for VI likes Dane, scrauton, Hazelton,
and principal Intermediate stations.
6 15 p. in. Sundays only Through train lor
Buffalo, Niagara Palls, Suspension Bridge
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAIN llJKLl
FOR PERTH AMBOY
9.10, a. n . 3.45, 5.00, 7.50, p. m. Sundays.
10.85 a. m., 5.00, 7.50 u. m. Trains arrive Perth
Ambov—9.30 a. m., 8.104.05, 5.25,6.10 p. m. Sun
day, 10.57 a. in., 5.25, 8.1o p. m.
Tickets sold to all W estern Points.
For further information apply to »icke
agents.
HEADING D X I3TL.M
NET JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to May 17 ltH'3
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
3.00 Thursdays & Saturdays to New York
(only) 6 85, 7 17, 7.45, New York(only) 7.5S 8.59
9 51, 11.18. a. m„ 11.5912.09 i 1U, 8 22 4 50, 5 09,
6 20, 7 45, 8 09, 9 55, p. n. tundaj b, 2 90, 8 87,
a. m 5 29, 9 47, p. m.
For rhllaueiohla and Trenton via Be it id
Brook, 7 17, 8.59, 11 IS 11.59 a m 1 10, 5 09 p. m
8 days, 8 37 a as. 5 29p.m.
For Long Branco, ocean Grove, etc. 5.07,
•9 20, a. in. 12.2. 2 27.3 86,4 415 15, 6 S3. Bed
Bank (only) 7 19,(12.3c Wednesday? and Sun
days only* y ai Sunil.-ye 9 55, a. m 4 54 p m.
Far Fteehold 1 07, 9 a m„ lu.dc 3 , 5.15
p. m.
Additional trains for Bed Back 5 15 p m. c.?;<
P. '1 For South Amboy 7 II, 9 20 a. m. 2 2, , 3 86,
4 41 p m. 5 15, 5.52 9.29.
l'hroagh tickets to ail points at loweetrai
may be had on application In advance to t
ticket agent at the station.
W G. Bkslsk, Vice-Pres. & General Manage
, General Passenger Agent.
"RARITAN TRACTION COT
Time Table m Efl’ect Sept. 15, 1902.
Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Anboy and all
points East to Boynton Beat h at 5 and 35 minu
>es pa»t each hour from 6 a m. to 8.35 p. m., a.id
from 8 85 to 11.35 p. ui . at 85 minutes past the
hour
Cars leave Keasbey School for Metuchen at 5
.and 85 minntes past each hour from 6 a.m. o
8 80 p m and every hour from 6 to 11.8 p. m
Cars leav Keasbey for all points East every
15 minutes
Car. leaves Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for
Keasbev at foot of Smith Street every 80 minu
tes from 6.15 a. m, lo 11.45 p.m.
Oars leave Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for
Metuchen on the even hour and half hour from H
a m. to 7 30 p. ill. and on the half hour only
from 7.80 to 11 p. m.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Keasbey Sohool at 18 and 48 minutes past
each hour from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. and from 8 to
1 p. m. at 48 minutes only and for Keasbey al
foot of Smitb Street at 3 and S3 minutes past the
hour.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Bridge at
Woodbridge Creek at 11,26, 41 and 56 minutec
past each hour from 6 a. m to 11 p. m.
W I 1 4 > 5 C
Builders and Cnn-I
I tractors I>ireetory.I
CHRISTENSEN 4 FELDERSEN
Masons and Contractors
Ofi.ce: i8» M&oison Ave.
67b Perth Amboy, N. J.
JOHN OBUCH, ~
Carpenter and Builder.
JobbiDg promptly attended to.
170 Rector street, Perth Amboy, N. L
J. hTtyrrell
FINE TEAMS AND
COACHES FOR
WEDDINGS,
FUNERALS, Etc.
A SPECIALTY
Carting to ALL PARTS of the CITY
Residence and Office; 30 Commerce St
Tel. Call 34.
baud, Grvel, Brick, Flue Lining* and
K«U»r Pir»*» PiiridtiJ.od
W ood bridge Road. 170 Brighton Aye*
LUND & CHRISTENSEN
Carpenters and Builders
Office and shop: C East Avenue.
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended to
CHRIS RASMUSSEN
Carpenter and Builder. Oak St
Alterations and Jobbing attended to.
GRAHAM & M’KEGN
General Contractors
EXCaVAUNG, grading, etc.
Sand, Gravel,.Broken Stone, Carting,Etc
244 Smith St. 225 New Brunswick Avc.
A. K. JENSEN,
Sucoesaor to J. K. Jensen.
Mason and Contractor
221 Washington St.
_______
v/cirpenter Jobbing, Steam Sawing. Turning.
Scroll and ail Mill Work.
Shop and Office; 123 Brighton A
Residence State & Lewis-**
F. X. URBANSKi
House Paintipg, Paper Hanging,
Decorating. 238 Wuhil
JENS K. JENSEN^
ARCHITECT
OFFICE; P. O. BUILDING
Residence; 250 Washington St.
. Perth A'urtifr,' y. ■»
F. J. LARKIN
Plumbing A Cas Fitting
Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating
Dealer in Stoves, Ranges and Heater
Repairing of all kin a specialty.
86? 8tate street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
THE FARRINGTON CO.
Successors to Farrington A Runyon Oo
LUMBER, LIME, LATH,
MILLWORK, HARDWARE
All kinds of Building Material
Office, 128 Fayette street Perth Araooy, N. J
E. 0. CARLSON, ISn.toB O J
Painter & Paperhanger
Jobbing prompt's? ttented to. 15? Gordon St
C. W. WINBERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
142 Brighton Ave. ^1
Established in ’£'s0.
W. i. DONNELL
■Wholesale aod Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Cement. Doors, Sashes,
Blinds, Mouidings, Builder’s Hardware,
Hair aud Nails.
Office and Yard; Jefferson St.&'C. R. R. of N. J.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
PETERSEN & JACOBSEN
Carpenters and Builders
Barclay St. Perth Amboy
FERDINAND WETTERBERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
125 Brighton Aye.
P. SKOV & CO.
Artificial Stone and Cement Works
Office: 108 Fulton St., New York City
A. SMITH, Mason and Builder
Estimates Cheerfully given.
34 Catherine ?t., nr Hall Ave. Perth Am bo
R. B. SMITH Sanitary Pluafevr
Tinning and Sheet Iron Worker. Steam
and Gas Fitter. Jobbing promptly
attended to.
Shop 55 N. B. Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J.
i. P. KOYEN
CARPENTER and BUILDER
Estimates furnished. Jobbiug attended tc
90 New Brunswick Av., Perth Amboy
SHOP; 17 KING ST.
It Pays to Advertise
I