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JACK MUNROE DEFEATED. Harvey Parker of Worchester Downed him Easily Last Night. Harvey Parker, of Worcester, de feated Jack Mnuroo, the miner pugil ist, in a catch-as-catcli-can wrestling match last night in the presence of 1,200 persons. The conditions of the match were that Mnnroe should throw Parker twice in an hour, but Parker won the first fall with a combination hammerlock and reverse bar in 2 min utes, and in the second bout Parker had Munroe’s shoulders within a half inch of the mat when time was called. In the second bout Parker simply toy ed with his huge oppouont and tossed him around nt ill. The big fellow was jeered when he left the ring. In his dressing room Monroe said Parker was the toughest game lie had ever Ienconntored. He left on the midnight train for New York. THE LAST GAME. Birden Golden, manager of the Starlot baseball team, has made the announcement that if the Starlets play this Saturday it will be the last game FORUM FOOTBALL The Lineup of the Team—To Play Metuchen for First Game. Chester Gillis,manager of the Young Men’s Forum football team, is putting the candidates through a hard drill for the first game which is to be play ed against the Metuchen football team on October 6. Mr. Gillis told a News reporter that he expected to play some of the best football teams here this season that he could get. The captain ot the team will be Herbert Gillis, while Prof. Shelly, of the High school, will act as coach. Tho following will play in the team: Mark Skidmore, Herbert Gillis, Frank Woglom, Herb ert Woglom, Frances Seaman, Virgil FAiull, Arthur Colyer, Clifford Gillis, Robert Hartmann, Professor Shelly. Ralph Peers, Robert Kipp and Charles Rossi. CADETS FOOTBALL. At the last meeting of tho St. Aloy sios Cadets it was decided not to play any more baseball this year. A foot ball team was organized and James A. Murray was elected manager. William Fitzpatrick is captain. Thoy will put in some practice and then issue a challenge to the Young Men’s Forum for a game. The Cadets have some first class material in their ranks and should play great games on the gridiron this season. RARITANS PLAY SATURDAY The Raritans and the Clevelands will cross bats Saturday afternoon on the diamond at Brogger’s field. Both teams are in fine form and the game will be watched with interest by a large crowd, The battery for the Raritans will be Hornsby and Post. Real Estate column page 2 Ip to the Standard Weight. "Excuse me, sir,” said the young lady In the street car; “but I have read that a man about the height 1 should judge you to be, five feet teruinches, should weigh 163 pounds. I take it that you weigh quite as much as that.” “But how can you judge?” asked the strange young man, lifting his hat. "Because you are standing on one ol jay feet.” He got oft at the next corner.—Yon> kers Statesman. Makes a Difference. “Here,” said the charity official, “is a poor little girl who has lost both fa ther and mother, and I am looking for some one to take charge of her.” “I can’t think of adopting her,” re turned the influential citizen, shortly. “We thought of having some respon sible person named as her guardian.” "I have no time to act as guardian to a waif.” 1 "Although she is alone in the world, she has had about $50,000 left her, and—” “What’s that? Fifty thousand dollars! Well, a poor child ought not to be with out friends. I thipk, perhaps, I can un dertake this trust.”—Chicago Post. ToukIi Chinese Ponies. A French agricultural engineer calls attention to the Chinese pony, and sug gests its acclimitization in Europe. Last February, in a race from Tientsin to Peking *(126 kilometers, or about 84 miles), over bad roads, in a storm of wind and rain, 23 of them ran, and the first arrived in 7 hours 33 minutes, the last in 9 hours 7 minutes. The result is comparable to that of the Brussels to Ostend race. The principal charac teristic of this horse is to cover long iur uni season, ruere was some rant of forming a football team, but tliis has been abandoned. CHEMISTS WON. The chemists at the American Smolting & Refining Company’s plant defeated tho office force in a ball game yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. Junior Nines. The Little Eastons defeated the Railroad Jacks yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. The gnmo was play ed on the land company’s grounds. THEODORE^ BLOODGOOD BOWLING ALLEY Billiard and Pool Parlor CIGARS AND TOBACCO 42 Smith Street1 Perth Amboy. N. J. spianat eaiBS. ( D. V. RUSH’S 383 State Street [MSI = BOWLING BILLIARDS ■ ■ -—-*-— ■ ■ 02-104 Smith St Perth Amboy ■ JAMES KIRBY, Prop. •silllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt SAD STATE. I Hewitt—Brevity is the soul of wit. Jewitt—I can’t see anything funny about being short.—N Y. Herald. IliiNy Hoy. “/ire you enjoying your vacation, my little man?" "Enjoying my vacation?” was the ecstactlc reply. “I’ve had three stone bruises, six warts, a black eye and a sprained ankle. You couldn’t expect much more than that in one vacation, could you?” Smart tiirl. "Do you know,” said Miss Bunting, “Mildred Gildersleeve almost coaxed Mr. Fillmore to propose to her. That’s how she became engaged.” "Ah, begged the question, did she?” replied Mr. Larkin.—Detroit Free Press, I’roilucer. A single rain barrel is capable of pro ducing mosquitoes enough to disturb the sleep of a whole neighborhood, and to transmit enough malaria parasites to keep half, a dozen doctors busy.—Good Health. A Dubloua Compliment. "You have heard my daughter sing.. What would you advise us to do?" “Send herabroad at once.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. / instances at moderate speeos.—London Globe. Women Sell Chancea. Following the nature of nearly all South American people the natives along the route of the Panama canal have peculiar gambling proclivities. Any game or venture of chance which offers the possibility of even slight returns is eagerly seized upon by these people. The women venders of leverages along the way of the canal have added a new phase to their business and now sell lottery tickets to the canal workers. Hi. Superiority. Constituent—Senator, how would you settle these labor disputes, if the matter devolved upon you? Senator Trimmur—H’m—haw—well— tr—there is a great deal that might be said on both sides of that question. ‘‘I know It, senator, and you’re just the man that can say it.”—Chicago Trib ute. * Culture. “Some say we read too much and think too little. ^'Undoubtedly. How else are we to appear well in cultivated society?”— Detroit Free PreBs. One Exception. "Do you really think I’m from other girls, George?” ’ "Why, yes; that is, of coi the exception of your twin sister.”— Chicago American. i A HARDJTRU6GLE. Many a Perih Amboy Citizen Finds the Struggle Hard. With a back constantly aching, With distressing urinary disorders, Daily existance is but a struggle, No need to keep it up, Doan’s Kidney Cure will cure you. Perth Amboy people endorce this claim; Mi. Miles Nelson of No. 1)0 Lewis St., inspector at L. V. I?. It. Car Shops sajs;. “There was a pain in my back which clung to me day and night. My work compels me to,do a great deal of stooping and bending forward, which greatly ag gravated the trouble. If I kept, moving about I did not mind it so much but tlie minute I sat down the pain increased and became unbearable. Doans Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I got a box at G. W. Parisen's drug store. They helped me from the very start and when I had finished the first box I felt better in every way. Doan’s Kidney Pills have my endorsement. I will al ' ays keep them in the house to use again if the oc casion arises.” • For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box. * Foster Milburu Co, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for U. S. Remember the name Doan’s, and ac cept no substitutes. \nt Interesting. He—You women ure forever discuss ing the bad points of your neighbors. If you are t<» gossip about their good points it would be more edify ing. She—Perhaps so, but who would lis ten to us?—St. Paul Dispatch. Infallible Care. He- -D-d-do you th-th-think stam am-ameiing can be stopped? She- -Certainly I do. “H-h-how?” “Keep your mouth shut.”—Yonkers Statesman. Tlie Henson Why. He—Why is it a woman will never listen to reason? She—Because she knows there is no truth in a man’s.—Brooklyn Life. An Expensive Luxury. Murray—Can you get a typewriter cheap? Hill—Well, I thought I could, hut I married mine, and she costs about all I can earn.—Town Topics. Boards of Registry and Election, In and for each and every Election Dis trict or voting Precinct in llio County of Middlesex, will bold their first meeting as Boards of Registry and Election, -ON Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1903, From 1 o’clock P. M., and continuing in session until 0 o’clock iu the evening, for the purpose of registering the names of all persons in their respective Election Dis tricts entitled to the rights of suffrage therein at the NEXT GENERAL ELECTION —ON— November 3rd 1903 And That—A primary Election of dele gates. To conventions of political par ties or for making nominations or for both .as the case may be. Will be held at the same time. SECOND MEETING The said Boards of Registry and Election, —WILL MEET ON TUESDAY, OGT. 27, 1903. At the places of their former meeting, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, and remain in session until 9 o’clock in the evening for the purpose of revising and correcting the Original Register, and of adding thereto the names of all persons entitled to I lie rights of suffrage in the Election District at the next election, who shall appear in person boiore them or shall ho shown by the written affidavit of some voter in such Election District to bo a legal voter there in, and of erasing therefrom the name of ai^y person who, after fair opportunity to be heard, shall be shown not to be en titled to a vote therein by reason of non resident or otherwise. H. H DROWN, Chairman Middlesex County Board of Election. J. L. SUYDAM, Secretary. Angust 25, 1903. Aug. 31, 3w-3t-ew. I Laughlin Fountain Pen IS THE REEK OF ALL PENS AND HAS NO EQUAL ANYWHERE. FINEST GRADE I4K. GOLD PEN YOUR CHOICE OF THESE TWO POPULAR STYLES FOR ONLY * SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES AT $3 The Laughlin Fountain Pen Holder is made of fin est quality hard rubber, is fitted with highest grade, large size. 14k. gold pen, of any desired flexibility, and ha* the only perfect feeding device known. Either style, richly gold mounted, for presentation purposes, $1.60 extra. Surely you will not be able to secure anything at three times the price that will give such continuous pleasure and service. For Sale by Keasbey & Barnekov 335 State Street Staten Island Rapid Transit R. R. Time Table in effect on and after May 17, 1908 Perth Amloy to New York —Leave foot of bmith St. daily except Sundays and. Legal Holiday 5 15, 0 12 0.58, 7.115 , 7115, 8 05, 8 55 9 55,10.55, and 11.55 am. 12 55,1 55 2.50, 3.55, 4.3J 5.30, 0.47, 7.55, 8.55, 9.55,11.20 P. 51, Sundays and Legal Holidays O.'S, 7.55, H.fo, 9.25, '.0.05, 10.55 1.55 A. M. 12.55, l. 55,2.55, 3.55, 4.55, 5.35, 0.i5, 0.55, 7.35, 8.15,9.15, 10. 0,P. M. NeYork to Perth Amboy:—Leave foot of Whitehall St. dailj except Sunday and Legal Holidays,|5.55, 0.50, 8 00, 9.00. 10.00, 11.00 a.m. 12.00 1. 0 139, 2 30, 3.30, 4 30. 5.10, 5.30 5.45, 6.35, 7.30, 8.30, 10.00,11.05 *12.25. Sundays and Legal Holidais. Leave New York.0 05, 8.00, 9 . 0. 9.30, 10.20,11.00, l«.t'0,a.m 1.00, 2.10,8.11,4.00, 5.00, 6.0.', (1.35, 7.15, 7.65, 8.35, 9.35, 10.39, 11.45,p.w. Perry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville— leave Perth Amboy dai y x5 15, xti 12, 6.82, xG.53, x7.35, X8.05, x8.5-\ x .55, 10.25, xlU.55 xll.55a m. xl2 55, xl.55, 2*2d, x2 50, X3.55, x4.80, x5 3 i, 6.00, xo 47,7 25, xT 55,xs 55, x'J.55, 10.40x11.20,p. m. 12.40a.m. Sundaysind Le al Holidays * 6.15, x6 55. X7.55, X8.50, XJ.2', xl .05, 0.30, xlO.55, x 11.55. a m. x 12.55. xl.55, x2.56,x 3 55, X4.55, x5.35,x0 15, x6.55 X7.35, X8.15, X9.15, 9.35, xlO 30. ll,2U,p m. 12.15, a. m. Leave To. tenville daily xl.39,5.55, 6 22, 6.42 X7.10 7.50 X8.15, X9.10, xlo.05, 10.40, xll.05 a. m. xl2 05, xl L’5,x2.05, x2 35, X3.40, 4.10, X1.40, x5 4". x«.18, x6.5», x 7.40, x8.4 , X9.40, 10.20, xll.10, p m. X12.15, xl.80 A. M. Sundays ai.d Legal Holidays *6 25, x7.15, 8.20, x9.05, 9.10. xl0.i5, xld.46, xll.35, a. m. xl2.15, x!,15,x 3.15, X3.15. x 4.10. X5.10, 5.55 x6.2u x7.10.x7.5J xS.3 , xO.22, x9 50, xlO.45, xll 40 p, m xl ,4).p ill. xl2.55,a.m. ♦Legal holidays only xTrain Connect on. J. VAN SMITH, P. R. CASSIDY, Receiver Hen’l Traffic Agent. V ALL, It 1 KiULKUAD Time Table in effect Aug. 9, 1903 • tations In New kora, foot ox Cortlandt. Os< •iroseeB and W jst 23id atreetB, Fenna. K. Ferries. Tbaihs Lbavb Statb stbbbtStatiob FOR NEW YORK. 6.10, 8.00 am 4.2 Jp.m. 1,3o p.m. daily conned b wit way train loi Bound Brook,Maucb Chunk Weatherly, Hazelton Pottsvllle and intermedi ate points. FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD, s lo, 8.00, a.*m. 1.30, 4 20, p. m. stu aayB 8 35 a. in 1.30. 6.15 p. in ■ FOROTHKK POINTS 8.10 a. m. Dally Except Sunday Connect with mu. express lor Lac .on, Bethleham Allen town, Pottsville, Buffalo, Niagaiv balls and uni* cago. Parlor Car New Y’ork to Buffalo, con nects with local train for all points east of Mauch Chunk. 8.35 a. in. Sundays only. Express train for Buffalo, Niagara Fails, and Chicago. Stops at Klein ington Jen 4.20 p. in. Daily Except Sunday Express foi for Wilkes liarre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal In termed late stations. 6.15 p. ui, Sundays only Through train lot Buffalo, Niagara tails, Suspension Bridge and Chicago, connects lor New York. TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAIN FIEL1 FOR PERTH AMBOY 9.1), a. nr . 3.45, 5.00, 7.50, p. m. Sundays. 10.85 a. m., 5.00, 7.50 . m. Trains arrive Perth Aiiibov-y.30 a. m.. 8.10 4.05, 5.25,8.10 p. m. Sun day, 10.57 a. m., 5.25, 8.10 p. m. Tickets sold to all Western Points, For iurther information apply to lick,’ agents. KKAJDIH U H It BTEM NEW JEESEY CENTRAL Corrected to Sept 13 lift)3 ■ i — f. , i r n r- n TI I a n »/ I IlHSl*'? LLHIL TLnin HIKOU. For N*<w York, Newark and Klizabett at 3.00 Mondays excepted to New Yon, (oniyj B 3o, 7 17, 7.4o, New York (only) 7.58 8.59 9 51, 11.18, a. in., 11.59 1 lu, 324 4 50, 5 09, B 20, 7 45, 8 08, 9 55, p. w. Sundays, 3 uO, b 87, a. m 5 29, 9 47, p. m. For Pklianeipnla and Trenton via Bou: 6 Brook, 7 17, 8.59, 11 18. 11.59 a m 1 10, 5 09 p. m Sut.days, b 37 a. m. 5 29 p. in. For Long Branch, ocean Grove, etc. 5.07, 9 20, a. m. 12.22, 2 27, 3 3B, 4 41 5 15. 6 S3. Bed Bank (only) 7 19, (12.3B Mondays excepted only) p. m Sundays 9 65, a. m. 4 54 p. m For Freehold, 5 07, 9 20 a. m„ 12.22 2,27, 5.15 p. m. Additional trains for Bed Bank 5 15 p m. 8.88 P. M. For South Amboy 7 11, 9 20 a. m. 2 2., 8 30, 4 41 p m. 6 15, 6.52 9.29. Through ticket, to all points st lower' rt a may be had on application In advance to tb ticket agent at the station. W, G. Bcslkb, Viee-Pres. & General Manage O. M. General Passenger Agent. "RARITAN TRACTION CO. Time Table iu Effect Sept. 15,* 1902, Cars leave Metuchen for Perih Anboy and all points East to Boynton Beach at 5 ancr35 minu tes p&-»t each hour from 6 a ui. lo $.85 p. m., aud from 8 85 to 11.85 p. iu. at 35 minutes past the hour Cars leave Keasbey School for Metuchen at 5 and 35 minntes past each hour from 0 a. in o, 8.30 p m . and every hour from 8 to 1.3 p. m Cars leav-• Keasbey for all poiuis Kast every 15 minutes Cara leaveg Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for Keasbey at foot of Smith Street every 30 niinu tea from 6.15 a. m, to 11.45 p. iu. Cars leave Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for Metuchen on the even hour and half hour from t> a m. to 7 30 p. in. and on the half hour onlv from 7.30 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. ni. and from b to 1 p. m. at 48 minutes only and for Keasbey at foot of Smith Street at 3 and 33 minutes past the hour. Cars leave 8taten Island Ferry for Bridge at Woodbridge Creek at 11, 26, 41 and 56 minutes past eaofc hour from 6 a. no. to 11 p. m.; WM. 0. BOCK Superintendent Would lie tut lluuil. The poet says "thi world's a stage,” ’Tis a misapprehension great, For if It were the flnanelers , Would sell us t ekets at th> gate. —Washington Star. Cruel Man. “Before marrinpe you always pave in to me when 1 cried.” ) “Well, I’ve learned to swjrn since then.”—Chicago Post. j HENRY F. KOCII Agent for Columbia Farm Wagons and Carriages. 222 New Brunswick Avonue. GARDELL BROS., bucceeaor to D. McFarland. Move Furniture Carefully and at Reasonable Cos) il‘~i Klnp Mtrcet. ECZEMA and all Skin Diseases cured by BANNER SALVE The most healing salve in the world. The Doctor Said “Stlok To It.” Oeo. L. Heard, of High Tower, Ga., writeti “Eczema broke out on my baby covering hit entire body. Under treatment of our family physician he got worse as he could not sleep lor the burning and itching. We used a boa of BANNER SALVE on him and by the time It was gone he was well. The doctor seeing it wat curing him said: 'stick to it for it is doing him |uuu Hu/wiiu^ a iiivc aone tor mm. GUARANTEED. Price 25 Cent* I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bchedul* (In effecti Sept. 14 1M 3, * ! i : : j : j : : : *. : : . E 'K vin-HWW'f ^ r - J) . •'W-VCrO.i' ,r y ~ j_ /■ "ic;c.»ftocoo • c < * « :£SASs4i*S o * S£S3sgSfg~ Z. ft._•_' ^ viftvtfrifiifjtfico mj* :£ < :222222k:::: = :T V ?» ! ci TO in © ?S & 3 •?. * cl ^ « ej 151£ 'J < * « gy-cccc J;: . 3'.5S3SS5.52i „ TT": : • • • J ■ • m 3 :3 n Z2 *■* ~ <© ^ » ■ C |. K Cl - r C O i ~ ' -— • .: c =. |x -o © i- i~i. 1.1- yp o s j • ■*; T 5? © ca Si 3 r: ^ o." - ' '—’—1-1—I—1_l UJ .• ,fi *«ctf3.r, [Jj -5 ^ “ 5 : = £S?3©2^£ * s 3^333323 [ y lemicoxxxo i c. xicici-:i-rt-v •:< ^ i.’ ~-rC.Xt.CK5 ,c I. 0-rf^4Sb- ;*9 0 jj . c» cm c> oi ci ec oo 90 cc - el —-: m2—_ S i _ S * 10 ® ■" s •’■ : 5 J 5 :x;¥i?gr,32£ < ».' ~«- : - ^ 2 I 3 3 — —^ — ^ S cant—Ss^rcJfSi? tic *"* • o 71 'X (- X O K ~~»y ® e! 3 O X o (. N t» (. • t >. J '.A 5C 50 *fl — SA ©J 5C — __ • jr . .3 — — S33333 2 * ^"•'*o5Sn ’.5 £ ■*• • ^ **>_ *1 • *n »o un *ft © « © © • 6c < 5? tiSooi^c#?”©^ ^ . .ooreet-iooc; - x: • :»00©0©0«- *2 S •O-AftTAcn^.^Sb ; - < » r<rH^P.e-r.^w gj ^ ifi 4f » Iff C . 01 — tz ! S S 3S >< ^ ^ • s'; © if» re sc cc vr .. . •— ^ 3? ^ —*-* .'KCCe. J. Jg ,c r-* ^ c5 so •.*>©— OA • ° *co©y. ®3ty©©j2 g, oc-i1 ?c • >r 1 |, ;s ^ . ■{.ft-xxxxcc. c ; .cr as < — c- 2^3S4rS5=’2 ■ ; S ^ t^JcS —^3^© S s ca««mc»q» —— — ; £l < t- «t—t—GGQ030QD00© £ < ^ I l» $ :SSS8SS8S ^ 5 < o »MHt~t-I-t-XX *©©©©©— — — ’ — Is S :2«mvSSSS ^ ZrZZZZZ&S I < « a <o — ^:i jjviooi . x®x®oa®oo • s i ;<: U ii i i ^ ,s tssssi’-s SsS\ i ;I j" i : j > ^ • . • • ! -Sc • a> • » * ■ “7 ; IJ 2 **i: £iSs: I^; i* : 2 ia * S :S :^-S :S 3 |3 ‘ =S i : "y” Stop« only to take on or let off passenger for or from Perth Amboy on notice to Agent o Conductor. For further information see time-tables Tickets for all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad and connections, Pullman accom modatlons. &c., at ticket office,Perth Amboy J. b. HUTCHINSON, General Manager. J K. WOOD. Gen’l Fass. 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. 7.00 a m itahway—Woodbridge. 7.3oam South Jersey way Mail. 8 Ou a m Fords and lieasbey..... 8.20am New York and Northern Way. 9 30 a m Kahtvay. direct. 12.00 a m South Jersey Way. 12.30 p ui Wood ridge direct.. 1 3o New York and Northern Way. . 2.30 pm New York and Northern WayT.5.00 n South Jersey Way-... . . 5.30 pm Brooklyn, Pennsylvania and N. Jersey ' .30 p Kahway. direct.. .. 6.30 pm Fords and Jeasbey. 8.45 p m Malls Close. Rahway and Woodbridge. 7 15 a m New 1 orfc and Northern Way. 7 3<: 4 m South Jersey Way. . 9 00 .i m New Yol k anl Eastern States. 9 3Ua m Fords and Keasbey. 9.30 a m New York and Northern Way. 11.30 a m Rahway and Woodbridge. 12.00 am South Jersey Way. 2,00 p m New York and Northern Way. 4,30 p m South Jersey Way . 4.80 p m Rahway and Woodbridge . 4.30p m Fords and Keasbey . 7 00 p m All points. . 7.00 p m Money Order department opens at 7 a m closes at 0.45 p m Saturday at 6.30 p m Geo. H. Tick. P. M. FI UK ALARM BOXES, 23 Raritan Copper Works 20 High and Lewis 27 Madison aVe and Paterson st 28 Market and First sts. 35 Smith and High st 37 state and Smith sts 43 Buckingham ave and Hartf 45 Commerce and Front sts 47 High and Washington str 54 State st and Buckingham ave 50 hall ave and Charles st Railroad ave and Wayne st 02 Washington and First sts 0 Turnpike and Elm st 04 Mnith St and Watson ave 05 Commerce and State sts 72 Front and Smith sts 73 Water and Gordon sts 7 4 Kearny ave and Gordon st 82 Smith and Herbert St 63 Woodbridge road and Washington st 64 Lehigh ave r 'i Stanford st To send in an alarm, open the door of the box and pull down the lever and let go once only. Stay at box until firemen arrive. 81'BCIAL CALLS. 1 tap—Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drill and fire alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson and High street always to be used for this trial. 8 taps Fire out. 5 taps—Police call. 12—Call for Lincoln Hose IS—Call for Washington Hose. 14—Call for McClellan Hose 15—Call for Pro tection H.and L. FGLEYSH0MEY Guru Cold,i Prevents liuilderw and Con tractorn Directory. CHRISTENSEN & FEDDERSEN Masons and Contractors Office: Madiaon Ave. Tel- 67b Perth Amboy, N. J. JOHN OBUCH, Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing promptly attended to. 170 Rector street, Perth Amboy. N. J. J. H. TYRRELL FINE TEAMS AND COACHES FOR WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, Etc. A SPECIALTY Carting to ALL PARTS of the CITY Kesidenoe and Office; 30 Commerce>>St. Toi r^n oa Sand, Grvel, Brick, Flue Linings ank Sewer Pipe Furnished. 35 Woodbridge Bond. 170 Brighton Ave. LUND & CHRISTENSEN Carpenters and Builders Office and Hhop: f> East Avenue. Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended to CHRIS RASMUSSEN Carpenter and Builder. Oak 8L Alterations and Jobbing attended to. GRAHAM & M’KEON General Contractors EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC. Sand, Grave1., Broken Stone, Carting,Eto 244 Smith St. 225 New Brunswick Ave. A. K. JENSEN, Successor to J. K. Jensen. Mason and Contractor 221 Washington St. AXEL WICKSTROM 8aw,n*-Tum,n* Shop and Office; 123 Brighton Ave. Residence State & Lewis Bt. F. X. URBANSKI House Painting, Paper Hanging, Interior Decorating._238 Washiufltos St. JENS K. JENSEN" ARCHITECT OFFICE; P. O. BUILDING Residenoe; 250 Washington 8L Perth Amboy, N. J. A F. J. LARKIN Plumbing A Cas Fitting Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating Dealer in Btovee, Ranges and Heater Repairing of all kin a spsiialty. 857 State street, Perth Amboy, N. J, THE FARRINGTON CO. Successors to Farrington a Rnnyoa On LUMBER, LIME, LATH. MILLWORK, HARDWARE All kinds of Building Material Office, 138 Fayette street Perth Amboy, R. J E. 0. CARLSON, Painter & Paperhanger Jobbing promptly ttented to 157 Gordon Bt ^ C. W. WINBEPS 1 ~ Painter and Paper Hanger 142 Brighton Ave. Established in '380. W. J. DONNELL Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Cement. Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, Builder’s Hardware, Hair aud Nails. Office and Yard; Jefferson St.A'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 136 Brighton Are. P. SKOV & CO. Artificial Stone and Cement Works Office: 108 Fulton St., New York City A. SMITH, Mason and Builder Estimates Cheerfully given. 34 Ca herlne at., nr. Hall Ave. Perth Ambo R. B. SMITH Sanitary Plumber Tinning and Sheet Iron Worker. Steam and Gas Fitter. Jobbingjiromptly attended to. Shop 55 N. B. Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J. J. P. KOYEN CARPENTER end BUILDER Estimates furnished. Jobbing atten 90 New Brunswick Av., Perth Am SHOP; 17 KING 8T. ' It Pays to in the Even