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wrrmn^ TRADE MARK REGISTERED We arc the sole manufacturers of Iluberoid Hoofing. Our only American factory is at Bound Brook, New Jersey. Do not bo misled by the false statements of unscrupulous salesmen who renresent inferior imitative materials as “the samo” or “as good” asRubcroid Roofing. These are merely attempts to gain undeserved recognition by trading upon the record of a Roofing which has been standard for twelve years. To protect you against such methods, wo stamp the registered trade mark “JIUBEROID” directly upon our ma S terial every four foot, throughout each roll. If not on the roofing you buy, reject it and demand the genuine. The Standard Paint Co., Sole Manufacturers. 100 William St., New York Tlie Snllnn's Ilohhr. The Kulian of Turkey haa a curious hobby in re^av/lpto carriages. He has been engaged in collecting such vehicles for the past 20 years, anil now has nearly 500 o£ all makes. \ Wallpaper Haag by Machinery, I Wallpaper can now be hung by ma chinery. The device consists of a rod, on which a roll of paper is placed, and a paste reservoir with a feeder. Kipling Hi* tike* Adirtuli Mr. UudJ'ard Kipling’s diction is 30 vivid that it is curious that he is a:i in veterate adjective hater. Aider ho lias written hi§ copy for tho first time, he goes through it again very carefully, and it is an unusual thing for a single paragraph to escape extensive altera tion. The feature of the corrections ia Jthe wholesale excision of the adjec tives, which, upon mature considera tion. the great author invariably con demas. The Shrewd Landlord ”ekT" lias foresight and common seiiRe enough to know that if he <<|iiips Ids huildings with all the modern conveniences in the way of healing and plumbing, etc,, be is going to rent them for more money. Hive Iho people what I hey want and limy will pay for it. Full information nan bo obtained by visiting our Show Rooms or calling us on tele phone 1841. Poilers, Radiators, Valves, Pipe, Fillings, Asbestos Coverings, High Grade Plumbing foods. :::::::::::: 2005 202 21X23 MARKET ST MECHANIC ST. NEWARK NJ. NEWARK N.J. . j - V |r AlitKKCUTt* I'oot of Ararjil, ITlTSitrUG. Nov. Hi. Am I-5. Clml jinn, now a resident of I’iltsliurg. th young brother of H«v. (j. 1«. Chuijiai who was murdeml in tin* streets c. Odessa, Russia, in daylight Inst .ium and leader of the local lliintschagonis revolutionary brain !) of Armenian pa triots. has received advices of anotiie massacre by Turkish soldiers of hand of Armenians in Asia Minor. Th butcheries occurred, according to Mi CUutjiuu, about clglit days ago in tli city of Buyazid. province of Krzeruun; at the foot of Mount Ararat. Kooacvelt Ilecclvecl Many Dplfanlo WASHINGTON. Nov. Hi. Preslder Roosevelt lias received about tliirt delegates to the National Sociologies society, an organization of prouiliiet] colored men now in ses.iion in tlii city. Bishop Arnett of Ohio and fol r.ier Representative White of Moot Carolina were at the head of the deb gation. In tin- east room < f the Whit House the president also received alien iiOO members of the National b'oum era’ association, extending a cord!: greeting to each one. The nssoeiatio lias been in session here for two days. Alderman Smith Well Again. Alderman J. F. Smith of Indianapolis i Ind., contracted a severe cold which grc\ j rapidly worse until his physicians said Ii , nau an me symptoms oi nasty consump ticn. The physician's proscriptions an several proprietary preparations failed l help him. A friend recommeuded F<; ley’s Honey and Tar, and iu a few day he began to improve and the second bol tie cured hint completely. He says it i tlie best remedy for coughs, colds, an lung trouble lie lias ever known. Acccp no substitutes. child at Sexton’s Pharmacy, 70-7 Sntilh Street. Her Mood. Women arc creatures of moods—am many a tnan has discovered that hi wife's moud is the imperative.—Chi cago Daily News. In Arctic Ilctfionw. Owing to the clearness of the ail conversation in tlie Arctic regions ea be carried on quite easily by i erson two miles apart. BliiitSnoMx tn Prussia. Although there lias been a dir.iinu tion in recent years in the number c the blind In Prussia, it is still ove ■11.000. More Than One Third Die. The pirincipal reason why more t.hn one third of tlie pcoplo die from kidne diseases in some form is because it is s iiisidiious that tlie kidnevs may be badl affected before the victim realizes if danger. If you have any indication t kidney trouble take Foley’s Kidney Cm at once as it corrects irregularities an makes tlie kidney and bladder light Kemember tlie name, Foley’s Kidne Cure. Sold at Sexton's Pharmacy, 70-. Smilli Street. Ii|«n« 'saxt iwa,-?* |j*fri;L'±i'ZjiyaS*SE3E5tSn?S®***Se9«*!j-i£>3ii<L« »Sb!S K :! ORGANIZED LABOR. ‘ t i f irFiA^svh-.issszsKsz ls«i*B<iKj£amnci)asMaiw| lj»»iia«ai5a5esEse»e5^Si*EEss'iJ^»ci2sa.Ti^^^Mesaia?BaE£ 1 t -— Tie latest reports show that the r English fanners arc being driven off ’ the land to make way tor horses,cows, sheep and deer. Half of the county ] parishes in England have now less than :JOO inhabitants. .Since Joseph Chamberlain proposed to put a tax on wheat, there has been a strong move ment in favor of getting the land back I for the working jieople to cultivate, p “If our land were properly cultivat 1 ed,” says Morrison Davidson, “it t could support 140,000,000 honest ' workers. 1 “If I were a mechanic today I would , be a union man,” said Henry C. t Hunter. Commissioner of the New . jYork Metal Trades’ Association, at :; the close of a speech made by him at i the meeting of the Civic Federation in Chicago. “I believe in labor or ganizations. They are the logical outcome of onr present soeietv. Tliev , have accomplished magnificent victor-1 ' ies for the betterment and happiness 1 ’ of mankind. “I appeal to all organ-j I izcd labor to moke the union card a r passport of integrity—«u ornament to ' the splendid heritage of American ’ citizenship.” w I Bullet* Oltnwa Ttiivn t-.inl (inirn. I It H'll MON I). Va.. Nov. Ru!;. ta flew thick and fast ill nil encounter be i tween the students of William and Mary college at Williamsburg and tile hoys of that place. The students fired steady volleys from behind fences and from the windows of their rooms, 1 while the town hoys, not so well armed, returned the fusillade with a few vol leys. All the casualties were on the side of the town buys, one of whom was wounded in the jaw and another In 1 lire head. The police authorities are now guarding the college buildings. RuHKlun Turn At t*,.cliv<l l»y .Tnp*. ST. I’KTKKSRI.'R'i, Xov. 13. -At Chemulpo. Korea, recently about 3'Ki j. Japanese dock laborers attacked twen ly-slx sailors belonging to the Itussiau | gunboat I'.ohr The Russians used their ! fists, drove hack the Japanese, who wore variously armed, and reached I their launch amid a shower of stones, n Many of them wci*£ injured, v -- ii TJeat Wilkins to Dentil. f CKAItLOTTii. X.'C., Xov. 13.-Fleet > Wilkins, a merchant at Picks Hiding, two miles from Roxboio. died from the 1 effects of an assault committed on him by a negro named Adam Hunt. The negro had demanded money, which being refused, he; literally boat Mr. j 2 Wilkins to death. Ue was arrested mid lodged In .lull. WILL NEVER SlBMl'i WASIIIXGTOX, Xov. 13. A dis patch from Colon rays: ' The iloya -ilai! steamer Orinoco has arrived hen bringing news of General 'l a-res am the Colombian troops in? took frou. here after the proclamation of the re public cf I’nuynm. The soldiers be haved well on the voyage.” On the arrival of General Torres am. his troops at Cartagena the news o: ev< ills on the isthmus quickly sprca< and caused much excitement. Genera Torres and hi.- officer.! were thrcatmei wiili arrest as traitors, but the tlire,; was i:ot ^lit into eff ect. The populiu-i givatly e:;cit d. soon crowded tii sir its. crying. “Down with the .Duel leans:” t'niled States Consol Inger soli, fearing viaki; remained shut u; in tile consulate. The excitement at Barranquilia in creased with the spreading of lac hew. of the s.-cession of the Isthmus, whir! was s-.ifrph-me-.itld by exaggorated ac counts of the alleged part played bj tin- lulled States therein. I’ananm's doelaruticii of imkpond enc- was read from .1 newspapi • bv tm I'M 11 1 l .1 \ l I| it 'I, I I 111 'U 1 J1 t 4 • f plaza and was greet! d by furious out cries and shouts of •'Heath to tlic Pun amnninii.C" and "Death to the Ann ri cans!” The prefect followed the reading by a speech in which lie declared that tin Colombian government would neve; permit the secession of the isthmus i.n. would win back the lost territory a: any cost. The crowd in the piuza in dulged in many extravagant threat.' impossible of execution. United States Vice Consul Lovel/iw was sitting on a balcony of ills house a Hurranipiiila when several stone's avert thrown at him. He retired indoors and was not further molested by the Colon) binns. Fears are entertained for the safety of Americans In Colombia and of the possibility of the anger of the populace being vented against foreigners, gener ally. The authorities at Sa vanttja have mounted two obsolete guns covering the wharf. F.orflrio Melendez, the new eivil and military governor of Colon, has ex piosscd his full realization of xvhni Panama owes to the United States calling that country “tlie new repnb lie's powerful and generous godmotli or.” General Melendez said: “Panama will lie able to raise 5,000 nr U.GOO troops, partly armed, in east the necessity arises to resist a Colom bian attack, but I do not believe that any such necessity will ever arise." It is apparent that United States war ships will not permit any move ment by sea of armed forces. Govcn or Melendez tried to send twenty-five armed men to Porto Hello, but they were stopped by the United States gunboat Nashville and compelled tc return. A schooner loaded yipii Pan iimanlan troops'was sent to /tocas-^ Ton>. lint flier u-**nt liui't-riieil. nm'Diivs ^lEFP CAl;l Many Perih Amboy people testify |s M to this. ; 1 2 _ j 8 <j I 'i ou can’t sleep at night, i «5|i0 With aches ami pains of a bail back, 122 23 Win 11 you liavo to get up from urinary troubles, j All on account of the kidneys. 1 -*—1 Doan’s Kidney Pills bring peaceful slumber; Nov. They cure Kidney ills. Mr. .fainea Lord, the famous furniture Nov. dealer of !y, Honsieii St., Paterson, N. J. says; Nov. •Doan s Kidney Pills cured ine of iliau mafcisni hi the arms abdomen, and upper Nov. part of my back which doctors and many oilier medicines failed to do, I suir rod yov severely and was so bad that I oouhl not get down stairs and pirt of the lion * couldn't leave my bed. I had it for eigh; Nov. teen months. When I had taken tlirc* iioxcd inp trotiute entirely uisippeareo and jf0v I have no moie annoyance from it since. I have told ntai y about tny cure and luvt Nov. toltl them that Doan's Kiiiuey Pill were the only medicine that helped me.’’ Nov. ■Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right herein Per ii Amboy, Drop iuto G. W, Paiis.-n's drug store tiucJ asl him what his cu turners report bold for 50 cm's a box l y all ilcalerc. ®eC Foster-Milbum Co., liuftato N. Y., sole | agents for the U. S. Dee. i Remember the iiame-Doan's and tak> jjce j no subs!itute. It Knin.-<1 ( ain anil Hoars. Dec. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Gas admitted to the asphyxiating tank in flic* pound of tlie New York Society for the pre- *^eo volition of Cruelty to Animals caused an explosion there, which resulted in .Tan. the painful injury of five persons who were in the buildings at tli*“ time. The explosion was heard half a miie ... away and caused much excitement._ I l'p iu the air flew dead dogs, forty of I them being in the tank tit the moment I of the explosion. One eat was blown ; I through a window, across the roof of a ! canal boat moored to a pier 100 feet away, and was drowned in the liver. Forced to Jump From Caro. F MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. 13.— “ Colton <!. Gordon of Vail. Ia., was the ] j man murdered by highwaymen on a I Great Northern freight train near Ma ple Plain, about twelve miles west of ; here. Two of his companion* were seri | ously injured. The men were first rob bed and then compelled to jump from I the train while it was going at the rate j of twenty-five miles an hour. Frank ! Kelly of Philadelphia was brought to ■ St. Mary's hospital with a broken leg. _ f lie V,i as alile ;o /: i (V gooN description of fin* lil"lir.-nyni',tl. I oob nrnmM rVWaHOnaHaBHHHBMV mmhmm The Hurley Shoe for Women there should be no trouble in buying a shoe that will fit your feet, if you’ve had dificulty in the past let us serve you with Hurley. Of course you won’t buy unless v.e can secure a perfect tit, but the wonders that Hurley Shoe has already worked for others assure such an outcome in ad vance; to that result add perfect ease and a moderate price, and the popularity of the Hurley Shoe is easily understood. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS hr SATURDAY Ladies’ Goodyear Men’s box calf and welt, not machine velour calf, double sewed, kid tip, pat- and single soles, ent tip, lace and goodyear welt, not button, with Cu- machine sewed, ban heel, all sizes, worth 3.50, very worth 3.00, very special for Satur special forSalurday day JOSEPH BROCK 120 Smith St., Perth Amboy