Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 24, 1903, NIGHT EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

■■___ k_I_m i
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PARDEE BOWLERS BEAT
TRUST COMPANY'S FiVE
f Bankers Went Down in Three
Straight Games—Won by
Good Margin.
In three straight games last uight
the C. Pnrdee bowling team defeated
the Perth Amboy Trust Company
clerks at the Hartmann alleys. The
first game was started at 8 o’clock and
the mntcb was finished by 11 o'clock.
The alloys wore in fine comlition and
the Pardee boys seemed to bo right at
home. This is the first time the Trust
Company clerks have bowled on the
Hartmann alleys. The following are
the scores and players:
P. A. Trust, Co.
Degenrug 120 08 130
Koch 133 88 35
Nichols Htti 142 114
Oleson 123 08 132
Urowney 148 150 158
(189 585 (128
C. Parilee.
Hat Her 145 178 1(10
Sofleld 145 144 08
Jones 13(1 123 120
Numbers 1(18 155 12!!
Dunn 193 188 174
78(1 788 (184
RELIANCE A. C MEETS
There is to bo a mooting of the
Reliance Athletic Club tonight at S
o'clock. At this mooting a date for a
ball and reception will be set. A
committee to select a suitable hall
will also be appointed. New mem
bers, who have applied for member
ship, will also bo admitted. This
clob, as was told i xelnsively in tin
Kveniug News, yesterday, was organ
ized Sandny with the objoct of pro
moting general sports.
PUNTS AND PASSES
L The Forum boys are all ready now
L for .the.^MBM. _with Woodridge,
BA^Ttiau£sgi^n^<la^|»fternoon. TTia'
V they will wallop Jae visitors tliev
I have no doubt. ^
* The Riverside football team was
out for practioe last night. They arc
trying to book a game with Totten
ville for Thursday afternoon. If they
ctinch the matter the game will be
played in this city, on the Raritan
uopper v»uiKH
STRlK.S ANU SPARES.
Tonight the Riverside howling nlnb
will roll ngninst Jtho Deltas at the
Hartmann alloys. The Riversides are
■till waiting to play the High School
team, and a date may bo set for one
night next week.
Tonight the Pornna bowling club
will go oat to Loeser’s Excelsior alleys
they are to play against the
olsior howling team. The follow
are the Peruna players: Fox.
Iton, Koch, Graham and Waring.
LIARDS IN 70TTENV1LLE.
^ billiard tonruameut, which
|l at the Aqnahonga club, Tot
e, S. I., last Saturday night, is
well under way. The prize nll\r
to the winner is a billiard one. All
of the members are trying their lnck.
Those ahead so far are as follows: H.
LaForge, 0. M. Wiuant, Janies Tit e,
James Hodge, John Ronsli, W. D.
French, and M. L. Jolino.
INTER-STATE LEAGUE
—
- ' X W. L. Played
Niglifs 2 0 2
Itias \ 2 o 2
TR'n 1 (I ■> 2
Aquahongas 0 2 2
INTER COUNTY LEAGUE
W. L. Play’d
liarituns, N. H., 7 2 U
Metnchen 7 2 !»
Pop Sooials 2 5 8
Bound Brook 2 5 8
Gomes foifdtod: Bound Brook 1.
Pop Socials 1.
THEODORE BLOODSOOD
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
DINARS AMD TOBACCO
42 Smith Street1 Perth Amboy. N. J
r’RARiTAN’CAFE '§
; BOWLING BILLIARDS ;
■ BW-164 Smith St Perth Amboy “
JAMES KIRBY, Prop.
%>iiiiiiaiiiMiiatiaaaaiiuiiaaiiia
L
TO FOLLOW FOOTBALL
Lovers of Sport Planning for Lames Whin
Football Goes out Thursday.
Now tlmt the football season is prac
tically over, most ot the local teams
will end the game by 'Thanksgiving
Day. Tho lovers of sports are making
arrangements for other amnsements.
There is some talk of forming’ bas
ketball teams for inside games. If
tliis idea is successful either Wilder
Hall or Grand Central Place will be
engngod and exhibitions given to the
pnblic. Hockey will also boom this
winter, if tho ioo is in any condition
at all.
CLYDE MEN AFTER CUP.
1 lt<>iiorl I'rMin »w (’rtnflrm :
\civM <»f « hullviuv'i* For lU'Sft.
GLASGi »W. Nov. Id h- -The reported
Intention of Clyde yachtsmen to ehal*
huge for tin* America's cup lias been
confirmed by tho Glasgow Ilcrald. Tin*
paper nays:
“The latest suggestion on the subject,
which is favorably received, is th.it
Messrs, routes. Clark and Honald^on
should head three separate syndicate
anil have three yachts designed respec
tively by Watson. Fife and Mylar, the
yachts to be raced throughout the sum
liter and the best one to be selected t
challenge in 1IH
Uuriuev nt I.ntnnln.
CINCINNATI. <».. Nov. 24.—At T.:i
fonia head i**i!i*?hv* reunited. Lyri-s*
mu! Sea Pirate v.tiv tin* only wlnmn:
favorites. William Murray took th
place of .fanes 1' jltuinn as starter and
sucres fully used a new system it
sending them away from the pcs
Instead of the fhdd Ktn tiding Hat fort
ed the horses are sent hack s vora
yards anftl allowed t> mn up to tli
barrier.
lie.*?I>2-v u< Bi'init/iiai,
WASHINGTON. No.. 21 Cad.an
dc’s perform m<e in the last rare wn
the feature at H<-anbigs. lie conredet
weight to ji good Held anil wen. gain
away at the end and covering the tail
in 1:11. whieli i»: belter than the he
time for the didaiiee over the n*v
•oiirsr last week. Trap sAst was th
wiily winning favorite.
I’jnlmar Lciiuln Her. t Parr,
~ woicctisfi:!:. Mn ... n«»v. ■>». .w
Parr of ldul'alo was I aten hy lljalimi'
Tmndiu m a l.ii. d style wrer lin
match ill Meehuuiej* hall. Ia::r1ia wo
the tirst and third falls at Greco-If
man sty In and I’nrr the second fall a
catch as catch can.
Otto 5*tifel Won.
RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.— Tie
two-year-old race i suited in the Iks;
contest ut Oakland. Otto Rtifel winning
hy a head from Sir Appleby, with Mis*
May liowdish a close third.
llali'Iu'h WitiM ut rnotliull.
RALKKJII, N. (Nov. 24.—In n oil
sided football contest here the Raleigh
college defeated the Richmonds by
score of f>3 to 0. Richmond being com
pletely outclassed.
nan Carlo*’ Ha lighter Slopes.
RKR1.IN. Nov. 21. Die Morgen Post
prints a rumor from Dresden that tin*
Prim- *> Alict*. wife of Prince Frederic
r»f Schoenberg-W a ldenhurg. disuppear
imI two weeks ago and that her coach
man disappeared at the same time. The
people of Dresden, Die Morgen Post
says, believe that the princess and tie*
coachman have (doped. Inquiries at
the residence ot the princess elicit the
answer that her highness is traveling
and that her present whereabout is
unknown. The princess i~ the youngest
[laughter of Don Darios of Roiirboii.
pretender to the Spanish throne.
The buyer of clothing
cannot look below the sur
face. In outside appearance
goods may be alike, but
the background, the inside,
the workmanship,differ as
much as black from white.
Buy Naumburg Cloth
ing—inside as good as out
side, and both the best.
If you use it once, you
will use it always.
Look for the above label.
For rale by
h. McCullough,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
The undersigned will dispose
of the entire stock of Men’s,
Boys', Radies’ and Children’s
Shoes at greatly cut prices to
make room for a complete new
stock which I have purchased.
Rubbers and Rubber Boots will
be sold at cost prices to close
them out.
Our stock consists of the best
makes of
JS 3O 153 JS
and must be sold by
December 15, 1903.
A call will convince you that you
can save money. Our best 3.50
shoe will be sold for 2 50. Our
2 50 shoe for 2.00- 3.00 shoe
for 2.25. Other Shoes equally
as low- All kinds of repairing
neatly and quickly done cheap.
~hTdoriI
105 Smith St. Kempson Bld g.
Opposite J. Weinberg.
HORSEBACK RIDING.
1 KserelHC Which Should He*
More ( omiuoii Aiuonfe Amer
ican \\ OlUVU.
IlorscoacK numg is ranaeu us uncut
the most pleasant exercises to bring
back lost health. Aside lroni its bene
ficial (fleets in the matter of health, it
creates in woman a sympathy with the
noble animal which she rides. A true
story is told by a woman who made no
pre tensions toward unusual horseman
ship in fact, she ranked herself as j
rath' r below the average. She came*
into possession of a beautiful mare di- j
rectiy descended from a magnificent |
Arabian. The animal was under three
years of aye and as untamed and frolic
some as a young dog. But tin* Arabian
beauty seemed to understand the love
of her mistress and soon the mere sound
of her voice exercised a perfect control
over the spirited animal. No one ex
cept the mistress could mount her with
out being thrown, but the owner would
fearlessly take her seat and canter over
the wildest country, controlling her
spirited steed by only an occasional
g( ntle word.
Riding among American men and
women is not the common exercise
which it should be nor which it prom
ises to become, says the Prairie Farmer.
We admire a fine horsewoman and, in
deed. she cannot but command our at
tention. A graceful woman is at her
b vi in the saddle, and when a true turf
woman mounts a favorite steed her face
lights up until it is aglow with life and I
happiness. In history we read of many
queens who were noted as superior.
horsewomen. Queen Anne of Luxem
bourg, the wife of Richard II., first in
troduced the ide saddle into England
in the year ! Ml. But many of the Eng-!
lisli woimn still ride astride like men.!
In 1an Andalusian horse and mare 1
inatod those numerous mobs which i
have spread over the whole of South
America and have passed over the istli-:
mus of Panama into North America.1
It is rather strange that the women of
the great South American plains have
discarded the side saddle and ride
“Pisana” fashion, that is, the lady in
front of her escort. It would seem that
th .-o worn* n with the wild Spanish
bio d coursing through their veins
would love daring too well to submit
to this tame fashion of riding. This
method is not at all graceful. In Mex
ico there are now magnificent horse
women who will attempt to ride almost
anything. They seem never to tire of
the saddle, but. they use the cross sad
dle. Their riding garb is a most sen
sible coi .'inc of a Norfolk jacket
ttici.ed in at the boh, loose Turkish
pajamas, thrust into riding boots of soft
yellow bather, a pair of Mexican spurs
and a ladles’ '•sombrero."
Of women sar.it:ir> inspector.- there
ir< over 10 in England ar.d \\'ab*s,six in
Scot! :’:d. and five in Ireland, nln.id 140
won,in Icing engaged in various kinds
! .-•.Uiitan work. i nik rtlK home office
at tory in.* pt cl1 rs,
o'.: umb r t.hf* lu< s.l rown.nu ut board
md tiv» under tin- L.
n ii
i
Don't forget to
< inler a case of
h’eigenspan’s Ale
ot Wm rzhurger
Brew in time
for Thanksgiving.
You’ll enjoy
your turkey Better
and digest it easier.
It's a delightfully
satisfying adjunct
to any meal.
FEIGENSPAN’S
Breweries,
Newark N J
‘ I suffered for raoutln from sore tliroi
K leotria Oil cun-d nip in twent.v-four
hours.” M. S. Gist, Utawcsiillc, Ky.
One V. :iy ol' Doing ft.
Front Faris comes at; utilising tilt of
nformation. In order to look one’s pret
Seat it is. of course, essential to have a
otrl or two on the forehead, it lias been
'ound difficult to achieve thli when mo
oring, but the Pariuinac overcosies the
liiScitlty with great success by provid
ng herself with detachable itiris and
ixir.g them securely to her hat, which
n its turn Is held in plat e by a motoring
;eil ti d under her chin.
A Guild Vliittu.
It would be difficult to find in the
lory of Sir Henry Stanley’s adven
iiroiis life a more characteristic trait
if the man than the answer he gave
o his first employer when asked what
10 could do. "Anything.” came the
prompt and confident reply, "that a
;ov of my age and streugth could he
-xpeeled to do.” This saying might
i il have been adopti ! a3 the explor
er's life motto.
"Cure the cough and save the life.”
Dr. Wood's Norway Fine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to tli i very verge
ol consumption.
Onr Total FarmtnW Area.
Tlie total area used for farming pur
pots in tile United Stall s is 841 ,(i()0,000
acres, an area larger than England v
Scotland, Ireland. Wnhs. France, Gcr
many, Austria. Spain. Japan and the
Transvaal. There are in,488.000 perrons
engaged in the agricultural pursuits,
while all oth<r Industries employ but
18.815,00!). One-third of the people are.
therefore, devoted to farming.
I'll Wan to til it. me.
“Jane, why don’t you stay at homo
evenings, instead of walking around
with that young man?”
“It’s all pa’s fault.”
“Your pa’s fault? Why?”
“lie insisted cn lighting the house
with electricity, and you can’t turn elec
tricity down.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ten thousand (lemons gnawing aw: y
at one's vitals couldn’t lie much wo'Su
t han the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there’s a cute. Doan’s Oiutimit never
fails.
Care of Holler
Butter molds and ihr little wooden
paddles used for making blitter bails
should !’«• scrubbed v i:li a brush, rinsed
thoroughly and kepi in the refrigerator
when not In use.
Ancient (creek Stnt ce.
A large and very perfect statue of the
best period has b;-« u found at Samos,
where < xca\utions i:r • still going on at
the famous temple < i the goddess Hera.
Builds up the system, put pure rich
blood in the V( ins; makes men and wo
men strong audheabhy. Burdock Blood
iters, At any drug store.
ProlmlHv the
The largest pb.-w in the w* rid,
haps, is owned hy Richard Gird, of San
Bernardino, Gal. This immense sod
turner stands is fc-d high, and weighs
5U.OOO pounds, it runs by steam, is pro
vided with l” 1 --inch pi' v*shares, and
Is capable of plowing 50 acres of land
daily. It consumes from on to 1 R. tons
af coal per day. and usually travels at
if» vr.ii* fii u r ri.ilra dm Iw nit*
Alderman Smith Well Again.
Ahlonnan 1. F. Smith of Indianapolis,
Ind., contracted a reveio cold which grew
rapidly worse until his physicians said he
had all I he symptoms of hasty oonsump
tic.n. rl lie physician's proscriptions and
several proprietary preparations (ailed In
help him. A friend recommended Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar, and in a few days
he be^an to improve and tlie second bot
tle cured him completely. lie says it, is
the best remedy (or coughs, colds, ami
Inn# trouble he has ever known. Accept
no suhsl itutex.
.-'old at Sexton’s Pharmacy, 70-72
Smith Street.,
“is he a poet? lb looks it.”
“I think In* ha* beer. iiulieUd on the
chare,* , but m u r convicted.” Town
Topics.
Bis forced IDcoimmj .
A man i i. in Us hi is pram »<•■ ■*.. • ; mu i.i;.
•,.iiru In denies himself thing lie
can’t raise tin* money tu buy.
I hi* a Fork.
If a io:k he *• - d in id. j.dinv water
and lionr for Ihl* kc aing purporta.; lor
gravy, t he mixture will not lump.
All Wiiiii (o C’oi'.imnnil.
IIow lew people there a * who are
willing to he privates
-ri ti.: .1
HIWI U ■ III*.. UIIV I Ml M I/ll •
The principal reason why more than
one third of the people die from kidney
diseases in mine form i* became it is so
iiir-iduous tlmt the kiducvs may he badly
afVooted he lore the victim realizes his
danger. It’you have any indication ol
kidney trouble take Foley’s Kidney Cure
at ni ce as it corrects it regularitics and
makes the kidney and bladder light.
Hemember the name, Foley’s Kidney
Cure.
ojnld at, Bex ton's Pharmacy. 70
Bmilh :• treet.
NOTICE.
NOTICE la hereby given that tin* ni.derBlgWMj
Intend* making application t<» the Hoard ot
KxcIho Coinmisainner* of the City ot Perth Am
boy, at their next meeting, for a lh-en*o to keep a
aafoon with the privilege of Belling mult and
•i&ritttous Uvitv-ra pi the Cltl of Perth Aubov
and in ’lie home owned by himself. on flid
layette SStivo;. t «. Bl'rllNMt
4°d5 -11 !7-2i-o. t*. w.
NOTICE.
•j^TOTTOK Is hereby giver, that the limloraigner]
intend* making application to the ttoaidnf
Kx<I*h 1 '•Miwnlfflioner,* of the Cilyof Perth Aim
hov, at their n»*xt meeting for a lieenmi t«» keep 1
B.ifoon villi the priiilr > ..1 ..••lluig malt mu]
ipinuams it'iuoiM in the Uy of inrlh A mh. i
mi 1 in n hoiisy own. il by himself, I n SI Cather
ine HlreeU ’ Chun O’Unuk.
4M4-ll-17-2t o, e. w
! BANNER SALVE
is the most healing salve in
the world. It cures Sores, Cuts,
Burns and all Skin Diseases.
It positively
3. Kingsbaker, East Ohio Street
Chicago, writes: ”1 had a bad case or
Piles for reveral yearn. BANNER SALVE
cured rue quickly and permanently after
leveral doctors and remedies had failod
to relieve me.”
GUARANTEED. PrSaaZS Gant*
mwosaneTiimnaii.iJBiaaanBisamaMMsaaBnMWMPna
I Builders anti Con-!
tractors Directory. I
CHRISTENSEN & FEBDERSEN
Masons and Contractors
C f5c€.# 18? Madison Ave.
Tel. 67b Parth Amboy, N. J.
J0HN~0BUCH^
Carpentor and Buiider.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
170 Rector street, Perth Amboy. N. J.
J. H. TYRRELL
FINE TEAMS AND
COACHES FOR
WEDDINGS,
FUNERALS, Eto.
A SPECIALTY
Carling to ALL PARTS of the CITY
Kesidcuce and < llliw, 30 Commerce St
Tel. Call 24.
Saud, Grv.il. Briok, Flue Linings and
Sower I’ipe Furnished.
32 Woodblidgo Road. 17(1 Brighton Ave
LUND & CHRISTENSEN
Carpenters and Builders
OHi.jo aud Shop: f» Eawt Avonwo,
Estimate? furniahed. Jobbing attended to
GRAHAFTIvrKEo’N
General Contractors
EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC.
Sami, 14ravel. lSroktm Stone, Carting, Kw
244 Smith St. 225 New Erunswlok Ave,
A. K. JENSEN,
Successor to J. K. Jmjsen.
Mason and Contractor
221 Washington St.
AXEL wiCKSTRUM
V'drpt’Dicr JobMinir. Strain L’awIrjR, Turning
Scroll and r*ll Mill Work.
Shop and Ollioe; 1211 Brighton Ave.
fiaaiiloui.T1 State & howls St.
Houho Painting, Paper Hanging, If tori, •
OeooraHnv 23H WssMisato* Sl
JENS K. JENSEN
ARCHITECT
OFFICE; I’. O. BUILDING
Uotndeiioe; ‘250 Washington St.
Perth Amboy, N. J
F. J. LARKiM
Plumbing A Can Pitting
Htoam, Hot Water and Hot Air LJeatine
Dealer In Steven. Uargeo and Heater
Repair In* of all kin , nniUlty.
ST*? £1 ate Hi.reet. ferth Amboy. N. J
THE FARKIHGTUfl CO.
Succeesorg to Farrington A Runyon U<‘
LUMBER. LIME, LATH.
MILL WORK, HArlDWAiSE
All klede of Hulldirg Material
Office. 128 Kavette 6.*.rect Perth Amboy, N. J
E. 0. CARLSON,
Painter L Paperiianger
oitbini; prompHy • ferried to 1M Gr.rrtnn
C. W*. WINBF.RG
Painter and Paper Hanger
142 Brighton Ave.
in *
W. J. DONNELL
Wliolowilo AMii tt»ba!l ItaHler io
lumber. Lath, Cement, Doors, Sashes
Blinds, Vouidinns, Builder’s Hardware
Hair aud Nails.
■Hllce and Yard; .Tegersr.n St.VO. It. It. of N, 1
IVrth -A mliojr, N. J.
fFr1j^n¥1v^te*rbe1rg
Painter anti Paper Hanger
125 Brighton Avi
p“skov~&To"
Artificial Sione and Cemont Work?
Office: I08 Fulton St., New York City
A. SMITH, Mason and Buiido
Esti mates Cheerfully given.
*4 nr HftU Avp, 1'nrth Am»>rt
(?. B. SMITH Sanitary Plumber
Tinning and Sheet Iron Worker. Swan
and Gas Fitter. Jobb ng promptly
attended to.
Shop 55 N. IJ. Ave. Forth Amboy. N. ■!,
J. P. KGYEN
CARPENTER cad BUILDER
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended tc
90 New Brunswick Av., Perth Amboy
BIIOP; 17 KING ST.
Maks* Kiiinevs. and Bladder Ri_ht
COLOKfe IN MULINKRY.
Till In 'I'Ii zi t Arc \i»u in Fuvor nllii
Smart UrrtierH, Ol«l and
A ouni&'.
—
Colors la millinery need to be care
fully studied, for the color that looks
well around the neck' may prove be
coming on the hair. A short while ago
emerald-green hats were the rage, but
women have begun to realise how hard
and metallic is the color. The tender
greens of the early spfing are exempli
fied in the foliage that frames the
brims of ibe new hats, a green so ten
der and soft that it will not spoil any
complexion. Old-rose or crushed straw
berry is also much exploited lor milli
nery. It is as rouge to the middle-aged
woman or the fading blond; it lends
a glow to the dullest faces, and the
new grapes ami foliage in faded old
rose tints are most lovely and becom
ing as a hat garniture, says American
Queen.
Gray-green, or vert do gris, is anoth
er becoming color used in millinery,
and one which Invariably proves satis
factory. Black and white hats are on
the same lines, and I may say that, if
a woman who has passed her prime
will keep lo these harmonious hues she
may consider herself bien collie. A
black hat is sometimes too heavy for
many faces; it acts like an extinguish
er. But if the black hat Is light and
transparent, with a glittering Jet-span
gled brim, the effect is quite different.
All white hats are suitable to many,
and pale-blue hats are either very be
coming or quite the reverse. A hat of
pure pink is always a little trying, and
worn by Horid blonds op black-haired
women with a brilliant color. Blue,
shot with green, has been indiscrimi
nately worn in millinery, but it is only
Bjitable to women with pinky skins
and red-gold linlr. Red hats arc dis
tractingly becoming to certain types of
blondes and brunettes, but they require
a pretty face, youth and a certain
amount of individual style. It is al
ways safer to choose tlie fruit-red or
begonia shades.
Crniiliorry SoulKc.
Stew one quart of cranberries in just
enough water to keep them from burn
ing; (lien press through u sieve; add
three-quarters of a cupful of sugar and
let them get cold; then fold in the
beaten whites of six eggs. Heap this
up in a buttered dish, sprinkle with
powdered sugar and hake in a slow
oven for about 40 minutes. A more
satisfactory way to took the berries in
order lo have the pulp sufficiently
thick for the sou die is to steam them
in a double holler, adding but two or
thre tablespoonfuls of water to them.
—Washington star.
Works ltolh Wnyi.
Crimsonbealt—The longer a man keeps
whisky, the better it is.
Yeast—Yes; and the better the man
it, too.—Yonkers Statesman.
Popular Fiction.
Mrs. Bacon—What is your husband’s
favorite work c" Action?
Mrs. Egbert —Fish stories
RARITAN TRACTION CO.
Time Table In Effect Oct. 1,. 190!!.
Care leave Metuchen for Perth Auboy aud ali
points East to Boynton Beach at 5 and 85 minu
tes pa«t each hour from Oh m. to 7.35 p. ni.. and
from 7.35 lo 11.35 p. m. at 35 minutes past the
hour.
Cara In >ve Keasbey School for Metuchen at 5
and 85minntos past etch hour from (la. m o
b..N' p m and every hour from R to il.lt p. m.
Cars Inav > Kcaabey for all points JtasL every
15 minutes.
Car- le.»ve* Bridge at Wood bridge Creek for
Keasbevut foot of smith Street every 30 minu
te* from 0.15 a. m, to 11.45 p. m.
Care leave Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for
Metuchen on the even hour and half hour from b
ft m. to 080 r> ni. and ou the half hour onlv
from 0.80 to I«).30p. m
Cora leave Staten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Keas’oey Sohool at 18 and 48 minutes past
each hour trow 0 a rn. to 7 p in. and from 7 to
1 p. m. at 48 minutes only and for Koasbey at
fool of Smith Street at 3 und 33 minutes past the
hour.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Bridge at
Wocdbridge Creek at 11,26, 41 and 56 minutes
past .each hour from 6 a. ni. to 11*41 p m.
WM, 0. BOCK
cr reel el #r dm.t
iVUUTli AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
Taking effect Oct. 12,1908
Opens at 7 A. M. Closes at 7 IV M.
Mulls Arrive*
New York Western and Southern. 7.00 r m
itnhway— Wood bridge. 7.SO a m
South ileraey way Mail. POOam
Fords and K.-asbey. 8.15a W
New York t'tid Northern Way. 0 30 a in
Rahwav. direct..12.90 a rn
N**w York and Northern Way.12.80 p m
FontJi Jersey Way. 1. ISO p in
Wocdbridge direct. 1 80
New York direct . .. 2.80pm
New York and Northern >5 ay.... 5.00 n
fiouth Jersey Way. .... 5.80pm
Brooklyn, Pennsylvania and N. Jersey t .B0 p
Rahway, ciir*et. 0.80 p m
Fords and Keastev . ..C.aGpjn
lllnlld r'lniiM.
1! ah way and SVoodbrldge. 7 15 ft ra
New York and Northern Way. 7 30 % m
South Jersey Way. 9 00 .i m
New York and Eastern States. 9 HUa m
Fords and Keasbey. . 9.30 a in
Hahwuc ami Wood bridge. 12. U) a in
South Jersey Way. 12,00 d ra
New York and Northern Way. 12.80am
New York and Northern Way. 4,30 p ni
South Jersey Way . 4.80 pm
Italiway And Woodbrldge . 4.30pm
Fords and Keasbty . 7 <10 p m
All points. 7.00 pm
Mope; Order department opens at 7 a ra close*
at 0.15 p m Saturday at 0.80 p in
Gko. H Tick. P. M.
FIT? B A JjA RM BOXES
29 Uuritan Copper Worka
20 High and Lewis
27 Madison ave and Paterson st
28 Market, and First st*.
35 Smith and High st
87 State and Smith stn
43 Buckingham ave and Fb.rtf
45 Commerce and Front ‘its
47 High and Washington str
M State st and Buckingham ave
5C hull ave and Charles st
57 Uailroad ave and Wayne st
(Hi Washington and First sta
(]'■ Turnpike and Elm st
04Smith St and Watson avo
65 Commerce and State sta
72 Front and Smith sts
73 Water and Gordon bts
74 Kearny ave and Gordon 9t
82Smith and Herbert fit
83 Woodbrldge road and Washington st
bl Lehigh ave ? '■ Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull down the lever aud let go once only.
btAy ut box until firemen arrive.
RPKOIAt. caulk.
1 tap—Break in circuit. 2 taps - Prill and fire
alarm test. Hydiant at corner of JeflVrson and
High **treel always to be used fur fids trial. 3
taps Fire tint, fj taps Police call. 12—Cali for
Lincoln Hose. JH— Call for Waahingt-on Hose
M—( all for McClellan Hose lu— Call for Pro
tection II. and L.
PENNSYLVANIA HAILHOAL
lii cftw*, Oil 0 | *03
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"y" a top s only to cake on or iefc off passengers
for or from .p«r*ti Araboyon notice to Agent or
Conductor.
For further in formation sec time-tables
Tickets lor all points on the Peunsyltonia
Railroad and connections, Pullman accom
modations. .*c at 1 lokst oiBce.l‘erth Amboy
W. W. ATTBltBURY, Ocnersl Manager.
.T u WOOP Pans’r Trhftli* Manager.
GEO. W. BOYli..Uen’j Itss. Agt.
RECAOINfS SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Oct. 20 1003
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
vnr New York, Newark ami Kll/.ubetbat
3.00 MoiuIuvh excepted to New York
(only) 0*5,7 17 7.46, New York (only) 7.58,
9 61, 11.18. 11.50 O.U.., 110, 322 4'U 5 09.
.5 90, 7 45, 8 0.3. • So. )*. n>. Bundayft, 3 i-O, 9 87
а. in. 5 89, 9 47, p. m.
For Philadelphia a»'<1 Tremor* vl»i him* d
Brook, 717, 11 18, 11.59 a iu 1 10, 5 09 p. in
Ur.- (lavs, * Rt r*,. rn 5 99 p. ni.
For Long Branch. ocems f V ve. elo. 6.07.
0 80, a. m. 18.98. 4 42 f.15, 7.19 p. in 12.9*
(Sundays exetpted) ftnndayij except Ocean
Grove) 9 65, a. in 4 M p. m.
or Freehold, 5 07, (J.54 7 90 a. m„ 19.89 917,
б. 15 p m.
Additional trains for Bed Bank 8.87, 7^16, 6.8.°,
P. M. For South Amboy 0.54, 7 11, 9 90 p. m
2. 3/, 4. 43 p m. 6 16, 6.58 9.29.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AM BOY'. ^
Leave New York, 4 UU, 5/jQr Q.l v,».08r j©,00, ^
11. : 0 a. in., 1.30 a00, 3 43, 3.S9, 4.30, 5 10, .VW, jj
0.30. ri.No, 11.*o p. m. SiinuavR 9.0*1 u. in. 4.00 p.m m
I Leaves Eliztlmlh. 4.05, 0.22, K.4 . 9.(4. 11.51, M
; a. m. 1. <9. 8.17. 3.f0, 1.12, 4.43, 5.18, 0.43,8. 68, 1
li 55, p ill. Sundays. 9 85, a. in. 4.t8p. in. 1
I Leaves Newark 0 12, H 85, 9.12, 11.12, u m. ’
1.20. 8.35, 4.40, 5.40, 0 19. 8.45. 11.50, p in. Sun
da js, 9.0.1, a.in. 4.0;*, p. ill.
Through tlckotc to all points at loweetmes
may be had or. application in advance to Inn
> ticket agonl at the nation
W, (4. Px&Lirn, Vice-Prep. & Geneva I Hanag
C. 6?.. Heir, General Passenger Agent.
| LEHIGH VALLEY UAILKOAJD
Time Table lu effect Aug. 0, 1008.
Stations In New York, foot of Cortlandt, Dm*
hrofisee ftud West 28z <1 street*, Penna. R. B
Feirlen.
Trains Lbavb Statb StbbbtStaticjh.
FOR NEW YORK
6.10,8.00 am 4 2u p.rn. l.8o p.n. dally conned*
wit " j»v train (or Bound Brook,Maucb Chunk
I Weatherly, Uazeltcu Puttsvllle and intertnedi
ale points.
FOB SOUTH I’LAIN FIELD.
« 10. 8.00. ft. no. 1.80,4.40. p. in. «ni aayi
8 35 a. Lu 1.80. 8.26 p. in *
FOR OTHER POINTS
8.(0 a. rn. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
train express lor Easton. Beiblebum Allen
town, Pottivilli*, Buffalo. NiAo-rtr- Fall® and Chi*
cairo. Parlor Car New York to Buffalo, con
nects with local train for all poiuts east of
Blanch Chunk.
! 9.80 a. in. Sundays only. Express train for I
I Buffalo, Niagara Fails, mid Chicago, btopaat
Fleininglou Jet.
i 4.20 u. tii. Dully Except Sunday Kxpresn for
I for wllkea Barre, Scranton, llu.zel ton, • 4
‘and principal intermediate stations. ;
6.15 p. in. Sundays only Through train for 1
I Buffalo, Niagara Fulls, Bnspenalon Bridge 1
and Chicago. connects fov Now York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
FOR PERTH AMBOY
i 9.10, ft. ir. 8.45, 5.00, 7.60, p. ni. Sunday*:
10.86 a. m., 6.W), 7.60 o. m. Trains arrive Perth /*
Ambov—».:10 a. in.. 8.10 4 05,5.26,8.10 p.m. Bun- f
\ day, 10.57 a. in., 5.25, 8.10 i>. m.
Tickets sold Inall Western Points.
I For further information apply to licke
i agents.
_
Staton Island Rapid Transit R. R.
Tiuiu Tftl>le lu elTect od and after Oec. 11 1W8
Perth Amboy to New York - Leave foot of
Hmltli Hr.. daily except Sundays end Legal
Holiday 5 15, G. 12 6.68, 7.110, 7 at, HAM 8 03
8 55,10.05, and '1.25 a in. 12 66.1 55 *.5u, 8.65,
4.31 5.30, 0.4\ 8.0J, 2.(0,10.30, 11.15 P. M,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
6.90, 7.55. 8.55. 9.65, 10 56 1 55 A. M. 12.56, 1.56,
2.55, 8.55, 4.50, ft.fiu. G.tO, , 7.60, 9.40,P. M.
Ne*v York to Perth Amboy:—Leave foot of
Whitehall St daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays. 5/5, G.50. 8 00,9.00. 10 00. 11.00 a. m.
12 30 1 JO 2.30. H 30. 4 80. M0. R.30 6.46. G 15.
| 6.35, 7.30, 8.40, 9 41,11.1* 12.25.
Sundays and Legal Holida's.
' f«eave New York 7 0 *, 9.‘ 0. 10.00,11.00. 19 ro.a.m
I. 01. 2 GO, 3 10, 4.00, 5.00, O.OU, 7.10, 8.(0, 'J.ll)
II. i'5,p.m. t
Ferry between PeiIh Amboy and Tottenvllle—
leave Perth Amhoy da« ? Jtft.16, x6 12, 6.82,
16.68, x7.H5, x8 08, X8.*>\ 9.95, xlO.05, 10.60
xll.2»a. in. 12 25, x 12.56, xl.56. x260, x3.66,
x4 3". 4.55, x5 3 G OO. xG 46, 7(6, 7 10, X8 00,
x9 (0 95>, X 1(1.30 xll.15 p. m. 12.30a.m.
Bunduyssnd Le’al Holidays x 0.20, G 46. X7.55
x8 f 6, x9 55.xlO.66. x 11.55. a. m.xlS.66, xl .W>,
>2 tn.x 8 55. x4ro. x5.M),xG 50, x7.60. 8 40,
*3 40,19.30. p in l«.40,ft. in.
Leave To»Ionvtlie dally xl.30, 6.65, 6 22, 6.42
X7.10. 7.f*0 x8 15, xft.10. 9 Id, x10 16, ill C6 a.
m x 12 06. 12 4d xl 145, *2.35. :i7, 4.10, x4.R7,
6 H\ X5H7. xt».1B, xG.55, x7.17, x 7.40, xB 37,
x9 37 Id 15* 0/5, P in. x12.1-. x; 30 A. M.
Bundays and Legal Holidays *0 30. 7.15 xB.10
0.30. xlO.M, x11.1 o, ft. m. xl2.10.xl.10,r4 .10
x3 1<* x 4 10 x5.10, x6.10 x7.10,x8.10, x9 1J
xl() 12 10.45, p m. xl2 10a.m.
♦Legal holidays only g
xTrain Connection. JM
J. VAN PMITH, P. H. CAR8IDY,
Ueeelver «en»l Traffln Agent. \
! 1
FOLEYSHOKEY^TAR '
[ Cures Coldat Prevents PnoumMla 1.