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TeERER & CROWN I 74 and 76 Market St, Newark, N. J. The Most Liberal Credit House On Forth I Prices Always ONE-THIRD LOWER Than Olliers Ask for Similar yuality NO. DEPOSIT REQUIRED WE FURNISH A 1! ROOM FLAT COMPLETE FOR $75.00 '^1 ■ ~ sms*'..! ' I i .— WE FURNISH A 4 ROOM FLAT COMPLETE, tun »iuu A postal card will bring our salesman to your home to take your order on the following terms of credit: For Furnishings of 1 Room NO Deposit Payments 50c Weekly. For Furnishings of 2 Rooms NO Deposit Payments 1.00 Weekly. For Furnishings of ;i Rooms NO Deposit Payments 1.50 Weekly. For Furnishings of 4 Rooms NO Deposit Payments 2.00 Weekly. Carfare Allowed When Purchases are Made at Store. loneytoLoan IX TWO HOURS after you apply to us for a loan we can place the money in your hands. This Is. not a “wildcat” statement, s but an actual fact. SIMPLE METHODS and the small amount of ineonven- | ienco we put you to to enable us to 1 give you the best of service. We can 1 make you a loan on your furniture, 1 piano, horse, wagon, etc., quickly, privately, without any humiliation. WE DO AS WE SAY. Wo give every customer a passbook iu which we record Number of payments to be made. Amount and date of each payment. Total amount of account if carried full time. Amount of rebate allowed for each month account is settled ahead of time. That’s'fair, isn’t it? Sounds fair. All information absolutely free. Posi tively no charge in advance. Call, write or ’phone. Strictly private of fices. N Brunswick Loan Go. 419 Georye st. —_. 1 ?*iceo ul< v • r 'SAVES COAL \ INCREASES /HEAT CAPACITY REDUCES LABOR Iff NO CLINKERS J NO SIFTING ASHES If EQUALLY EFFECTIVE ON \Z FREE" TRIAUgl | PERFECT COMBUSTION CO. I 150 NASSAU ST NEW YORK MAIL . UsTAl ru J. H . CARLSEN, Local Agent 61 Fayetle Street, Perth Amboy. --—— — i I If you are, and waut a building that will arand a thousand years, investigate the merits of CEMENT STONE 10 ner ceir. Cheaper than Brick TWICE AS DUHAUEK. Makos a Bettnr Looking Building. Wo manufacture notary for a tm.eling nrwer t.«: tbs roof, • ' —nis . Perth Amboy NUKE YOUR OWN LIGHT INSTALLED ON EASY PAYMENTS To Storekeepers of Perth Amboy and Vicinity: Here is a chance to free yourself from the gas and electric corpora tions—make your own light with “THE F. I\ GAS MACHINE," safest, cheapest and best light on the mar ket. One-tenth the cost of electricity and less heat than electric arc. Over two hundred F. P. Gas Ma chines in use between Jersey City, hong Branch and Staten Island. Cali at the Commercial & Home , Light Service Display store, No. 40 j Smith street, Perth Amboy, N. J., i evenings between 7 and 9 p. m., or at '■ some of our consumers in Pertli Am boy. The “F. P.” machine has been in i use in Perth Amboy for the last four j years. Following are some of the users: Washington Hall, Jesse Petersen. Globe Cafe; Emil Bohnsack, bowling alleys; Edward Switzer, bowling al leys; David Isenberg, liquor store; Andrew Petersen, cafe; Chris. Deit richsen, cafe; Carl N'eilsen, cafe: Jorgen Martinusen, cafe; Greenspan Bros., grocers;; John B. Pavese, groc- 1 er; A. Kroeger, butcher; Chas. Harm sen, baker; L. L. Friedman & Co., ladies’ and gents’ furnishings. Vlift IMUtlU 1,'M TOM COMPLEX TO SOLVE. J The American Magazine is report-1 ing the negro problem with no effort to solve it. The new series of arti cles which Hay Stanuard Baker is I writing carries an interesting and' thoroughly descriptive title—''The j Hiddle of the Negro.” Mr. Baker himself says: "Before even thinking of a solu-. tion of a problem so complex as this of the negro we require a clear state ment of the case, it is certain that1 the masses in the north today, pos-j sess no accurate knowledge of condi- ] tions in the south, decidedly no sym pathy for the whites in solving the! difficulties which confront them, and no real understanding of the negro, i On the other hand, the south itself is at sea. not only as to remedies, but as to the facts at issue. So good an authority as the secretary of the i chamber of commerce at Atlanta said | when recommending the appointment1 of a commission by the state of Geor gia to investigate the negro question " The southern people are In the habit of resuming suggestions or in terference from outside sources con-; oernlng the race problem. * • * Yet they have done and are doing little toward a solution. There Is an Im mense amount of discussion, but it has no solid basis of accurate and comprehensive Information. * * * t Although we all live In the presence of this problem and have 'lived in < this situation for years, hardly au> i wo of us would agree on a statement af the faets, 1 have been present at a number of gatherings where gentle men of education were discussing 'he race problem, and in no single In dance have they agreed on the facts. ,o say nothing of a solution —' » __ _J!!i -"•n--- — ■ ■■' I T.-i..— ■ I ■ i ■!■ i n... -11 HI ■ I I nuumtmmmm + XHhX+X+X+X+X+X+X+X*J*X+X+X+X4-X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+ X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+ * i IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS j + X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+ X+X+ X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+ X BASEBALL SEASON BECINS WITH GAMES. The St. Aloysius baseball team, of South Amboy, defeated the Flshtown team on Saturday last by a score of 14 to 0. The line-up was as follows: ST. ALOYSIUS. FISHTOWN. J. Rea.3b. P. Purcell J. McDonnell . . .cf. . . . F. O'Connor D. Coakley . . . . p. M. Delaney F. Delaney.If... .1. Hensberger L. Lovely.ss. J. Conloguo W. Casey.lb. P. Downs J. Connell.2b. W. Lyons J. Hussey.c. H. Covell T. Lyons.rf. R. Letts On Sunday they defeated a team from Bergen Hill by a score of 4 to 0. FAST TIME ON ROLLERS. William Chrlstopherson raced two and one-eighth miles against time last night at the Lyceum roller skat ing rink, making the distance in sev en minutes and thirty seconds. The time for two miles was seven minutes and a few seconds, the fastest time yet made on the local rink. TWO-MAN GAMES POSTPONED. The fourth series of games in Kir by's two-man tournament were post poned from last night until tonight. The games were scheduled for last night, but as some of the two-man bowlers play in the Interstate League the games were postponed. KIRBY’S PIN KNIGHTS. High scores on Kirby's alleys last night were W. Manee, 225; W. Pem berton, 21X; Graham, 214; B. Gol den, 1X3. hatch at mmrs hiah.ht. The Amarites will bowl against the Woodbrldge A. A. tonight on Blood good's alleys. BOHNSACK’N BKHT. High scores on Bohnsack’s alleys last night were: Kyerkuss, 209, 202, 200; Kortenhaus, 209. IlKiH MEN AT SWITZER'S. High scores on the Utopia alleys last night were: F. L. Clausen, 222, 199, 181; F. Brown, 190, 183, 181. Orbicular lit New OrlcaiiN. NEW ORLEANS. Mowli 1R—A purse affair at a mile and seventy yards was the feature of the first day of the final meeting at the Fair grounds. It was won by Orbicular, with Donna second and Oberon third. Orbicular won out easily by two lengths. Tlviilfitl ICnn Over IOm Klcltl. HOT sum NOS, Ark.. March 19.— Ideal weather attracted a good crowd •it Oaklnwn. The feature of the card was a handicap at a mile and seventy yards. It was won by Tivoliul. who ran over his field in the stretch. Two favorites won. ■Ivdfurtl ut Oiiklunil. SAN FRANCISCO. March 19.—In teresting races ruled at Oakland. One of the liest finishes occurred In the fourth race, when the heavily played Bedford ran through on the rail and beat Dorado and Karl Rogers. tinnier Won llnril WrcMInir Iloul. SYRACUSE. N. Y„ March 1!).—In ii bout here last night, at the Syracuse Wrestling club H. D. Hauser of Syrn ciise threw Charles Kaiser of Auburn .liter sixty-four minutes. Ilcntl Lend* 1 liecker Tournament. BOSTON. March 19.—In the checker tournament here the best showing was made by I,. S. Head of Bronxville. \. Y., who won tii'i** "tunes. Today people are "moving into” houses and apartments that were ad vertised for rent yesterday. Kargest circulation—enough said. ALPINES WIN AND LOSE ONE Leaders in Interstate Bowling League Drop Two Games, Race Grows Close, In the Interstate League games last night on Kirby’s alleys In this city the Aquehongas, of Tottenville, won two gAmes and lost none, the Alpines, of this city, won and lo.st a game and the Amlcltias, of Pleasant Plains, lost two games. The games last ntg.ii surprisingly changed the standing in the league and set the three teams on a very close basis for the leadership. The games last night were the last to be rolled In this city. The next games will be rolled on the Aquehongas’ al leys at Tottenville next Monday night. This league has only two dates left on the schedule, one for Tottenville next Monday and one for the Ami citias’ alleys the following Monday night, which will wind up the Inter state League. With the privilege of rolling off their forfeited games the Alpines stand a good chance for the lead. The scores lust night were as fol 1 nwu* Aqudiongns vs. Amicitlas. AQUBHONGAS. AMICITIAS. Ayres.183 Segutne .12S Hopping. ... 142 Doty .153 Colo.:.137 Cuwse .214 Sharrott. . . . 175 Androvette ..142 Woglom. ... 195 Swade .171 Total.832 Total _SOS Alpines vs. Amicitlas. ALPINES. AMICITIAS. P. Beatty. . . 135 Segutne. . . . 200 Albright. ... 174 Doty .134 Zehrer.169 Cawse .157 Neal.201 Androvette ..127 F. Beatty... 187 Swade .156 Total. 866 Total.774 Aqucliongus vs. Alpines. AQUEHONGAS. ALPINES. Ayres.155 P. Beatty ... 131 Hopping. . . . 187 Albright . . . .127 Colo..126 Zehrer .166 Sharrott ...194 Neal .174 Woglom ...166 F. Beatty ...168 Total.828 Total ....766 l>. S. A. C. MAY GET KEEL The older members of the Danish Sociable Athletic Club held their weekly practice last night In their club rooms. The semi-monthly busi ness meeting of the club will be held next Monday night. A number of representatives from the Polish Ath letic Club, of this city, are expected lo be present to arrange for a con test with the Danish Sociable club. TIME OF HIGH WATER. A. M. P. M. Mar. 19— 11:11 11:34 20— -11:45 21— 12:17 12:29 22— 1:15 1:41 23— 2:18 3:12 24— 3:22 4:08 25— 4:18 4:46 26— 5:04 5:34 INTERSTATE LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost P.C. Amicitlas .16 15 .516 Aquehongas ....16 15 • *.516 Alpines .14 16 .467 JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE. Won Ix>st P.C. Keystones .31 14 .689 Amicitlas’ 2d . . . . 27 18 .600 Aquehongas’ 2d ..21 24 .467 Alpines’ 2d. 11 34 .244 An anchor to windward—an ad. in the EVENING NEWS. NOTICE TO BASEBALL MANAGERS. MANAGERS OF BA8EUALL AND OTHER TEAMS ARE REQUEST ED TO FILL IN THE FOLLOWING BLANK AND MAIL IT TO THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE EVENING NEWS. Nume of Team. Name of Manager. Address . Telephone No.'.. City . Eocation of G:ounds. Average Age of Players. I'uiformed. . The object of the above is to furnish ihe Sporting Editor with neces sary information as to the strength and location of all teams. I_s-t sea son requests were made time and time again to the Sporting Editor to furnish the above information which necessitated ousideraWo time and trouble before same could be done. He snre to write very plainly. \blres* all eonununications for the aportiug page to Sporting Edi tor. EVENING NEWS. " 1 ■ . . 1 . i he UTOPIA I Bowling Alloys. BHH'rds A Pool NOTFL A*DC*FE 123 Smith Street. It E. SWITZER. Prop West End Pflarmacj t- |Ji||inberger, Prop. The Large*! xa4 Meet TenplHi Revert i» the Ce—tj. FOUR BOW UNC. ALLEYS Eight !’>• -ltd and Pool Tables Hobart St Part* Aabov. N J. THtCl’UStlumBECttB” BOW! 'v*n ALL»SY BUUar, o **60* Furtor RICH SCHOOL BOYS RUN ’CROSS COUNTRY. About twenty-five high school boys commenced a series of cross country runs yesterday afternoon. The first trip was made to Fords and back,the run being made in an hour and a few minutes. The runs will be continued wh^n the weather grows agreeable again. IMPERIALS WANT HATES. Tile Imperial A. C. would like to play any of the following juvenile teams: Delta Juniors, Arlingtons, Americans, or the St. Aloyslus, of Koyport. The imperials, whose man ager is Ed. Poulsen, 24 8 Prospect street, will play the Puritan A. C. April 14. TENNIS AT BOSTON. Two Funner iuu) Crime. Win Opening liuiiir. HUSTON, Mareli IP. — Two I'ormei champions, Charles K. Sands of New York and Joshua Crane. Jr., of this' city, won the two matches which open ed tlie fourteenth national court ten ids championship at the Tennis and Racket club. Crane bad a good match with ids dull mate. Austin Potter, the score being 0—0, —r», ti—1. while Sands put out ,1. .1. Cairnes, also of tills city, with greatest ease, the scores being 0—2, (i—2. it—(I. Tito results of tile day's play wore anticipated, hut never theless both matches attracted large crowds. Crane in Ids match with Potter was very strong in Ills volleying, and his shots for the fore hand service were very sure. Potter showed considerable strength in his floor game in the second set. which he came near winning. In the second match Cairnes found Sands at the top of his game, while the local man was not up to his average. The New Yorker played his half vol leys in excellent shape and killed a number of balls under the grille. Sands will now meet Pierre I.orillard, Jr., while Crane will play Foxlmll P. Keene. Foothiill it (lcntl<MMftliIn (ianif. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Murcli 11).— Dr. Cyrus Northrop, president of tile l uiverslty of Minnesota, disagrees with President Eliot of Harvard In re! gard to foothnll. He says the game Is a gentleman's sport. "Football lias Its bud features." said Hr. Northrop, "but to say ilmt American college foot ball Is no game for gentlemen can only be understood when one is acquainted with President Eliot’s position on col lege games. I have a great curiosity to learn exactly what President Eliot believes is tit for young college men.” Dnrtmoutli null WIIIIiiiiim lluurrel. HANOVER, X. II., March II).—The Dartmouth athletic council bus voted to suspend all athletic relations with Williams ns a result of trouble at a basket ball game on March s at Wil liamstown whieii decided tin* New England intercollegiate championship in favor of Williams. The decision of the Dnrtmoutli council will mean the cancellation of the two baseball games Ibis spring and the football game next fall unless ibe quarrel is settled. Cornell Oitr*iii*-ii Out For spin. ITHACA, X. V.. March 11).—The Cor- , noil crews had their first spin for the [ season of 11)07 on Cayuga lake inlet. The various varsity and freshmen combinations rowed heartily up and down an open stretch of water dot) yards long. The weather conditions were ideal. nowllnir nl I lilenKo. ST. LOPIH. March 1b At the howl lug tournament here Vaiidcisyde. rep resenting the Itrexel team of Chicago, last night made the high individual score thus far by turning in a curd of 'ill pins. Ltieber of Chicago, with (iotl. J was second and Davis of Chicago, wltji | 7:8. third. Thirty days’ treatment for kidney, bladder troubles and rheumatism for $1.00. Your money refunded if ndt satisfied. Pineules contain no alco hol. Do not derange the stomach, tiasy to take. Sold by Sexton's Phar* UJHCV . .JOV IX V TRAMP’S U I K. ijosiah Flyni in Success.* 1 have never emphasized sufficient ly the tramp's disgust at having "to do time" in June. From May till No vember is his natural roving time, his box car vacation: in winter, jail, even the work house, is often more of a boon than otherwise. The Rome jail consequently harbored very unwilling guests in the persons of the few tramps lodged there. However, oven thirty summer days, precious as they are on the "outside," pass away sooner than one expects them to, and then comes that glorious moment—, thunder, lightniug. uot even a pour-j ins rain can mar it— when the freed one is again his own master. There; may be other experiences iu life more ecstatic than this one, but I would willingly trade them all temporarily for that firs: gasp in the open air, and tha: unfettered tread on the ground, which the discharged prison er enjoys. Gently moves the bowels and at the same time stops the cough Roe's Laxative Cough Syrup Contains Hon ey and Tar No opiates Res' for Cough#, colds, croup and whooping emngb Satisfaction guaranty V. Chll-i dree like It. Mothers indorse it. §Hn.tqr SetmmflB Pharmacy SEND FOR OUR^ NEW SAMPLES’07 -—■ — -- Wall Pap ers We Sell at Factory Prices Drop us a i>ostal and wp will send yon a large packet of our new 1907 Wall Papers which we sell Direct From Our Factory to Contumera at Factory Pricea. This packet contains a large assort ment of the very latest designs, all exclusive aud up-to-date. If you can call at our sales rooms, our experts will gladly as sist you in selecting papers best suited to your needs, and give you valuable advice and sugges tions. Our Factory Pricea Save You at Leaat 50 Per Cent. Write Today; mention the kind of a room you are considering having papered, and we will send you snmples immediately. We deliver goods free of charge. ® CONSOLIDATED * WALL PAPER MILLS 264 Washington Street 5 Doors South of Market Street NEWARK. Iroquois Building ^ CLEVELAND’S MODAL CORDAGE. — His Name as Near a Synonym for i That Quality as Washington's. j (From John H. Finley’s "The Ex-| President” in the March Century.) All have long known of It is (Cleve land’s) moral courage. His name is as near a synonym for (hat quality as Washington's was for a kindred qual ity and Lincoln's for another man virtue. And all learned long ago the rugged traits which companioned his courage and made him feared and ad mired or hated; hut it is these ten years that have showed what a kind liness and humor !tnd sympathy and tenderness even, dwell In that giant frame. Those who have read his less seri- : oils writings, as his fishing and hunt- j ing essays, or heard bis occasional addresses, as that In tribute to the: doctor, know what a vein of genuine, line, original humor runs through1 them all, and they know, too, the genuine human sympathy that runs In even richer and deeper vein. The country was surprised at the emotion he showed in his tribute to President McKinley, but It was only an Intima tion of that great, generous sympa thy which goes out constantly to those huvo suffered, and especially to, those who have suffered unjustly, a ' sympathy which at the time of his i own great loss caught and understood the thousands of messages that came ! to him and answered them with an expression of appreciation and grati- 1 tude OB beautiful, as noble and as j tender as ever was written by a fath- j er. And orthv to be put with this, j and to be kept in English letters. Is his tribute to Joseph Jefferson, the tribute of a friend that no less proves the nobility of the man who gave it than it testifies to the worth of him lu whose memory It was spoken. Had breath, coated tongue, a Ian-, guld feeling. Is eutirely unnatural. Your lazy liver and bowels need a tonic. The best soothing tonic to every organ is Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. J5 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Sexton's Drug Store. MEN THINK THEY KNOW, HRT THEY DON’T. women come in lor mu.si ui mu punishment in Josephine Daskum Ba con's article on the servant, problem ! in tho American Magazine, but the. men arc not let off. "Can anything be more exasperat ing, ' says Miss Bacon, "than the com fortable middle #ged gentleman who! says: "'Really, you know, it's just aj knack—you saould sec how my wife! gets on with ’em! They simply adore ] that woman, yon know—give her' birthday presents, actually! She nev-, er has any trouble—some people know how to get on with 'em—that's it!' "Precisely! And children run to some people, and cals spit at some people, and some people are immune from warts: but the person who longs to succeed in any of these classes will search in vain for a recipe for success, and although the successful by nature are accustomed to credit themselves not a Utile for the possession of their vai ious qualities, it is difficult for the thoughtful to follow their mental processes. . "If the clerks iu a large establish ments are • consistently overpaid, they are not likely to leave iu a body: if each one of a gang of labor ers is allowed to use his individual judgment and follow his own inclina tion, he is quite likely to be good tempered: a stenographer who adores her employer will doubtless exhaust her ingenuity in successful efforts to please him; and with an exceptional-1 ly able and willing secretary many a ; mediocre chairman has risen high— 1 but the vast majority of tradesmen, contractors, professional men and of ficials expect to get on. must get on. and do get on without such conces sions from fortune. And so must the housekeeper.” j The salve that acts like a poultice i-s l ine Saive Carbollsed. No other stive so good for cuts, burns, bolls, and chapped skin. Ask about It. Price *5 cts. Sold by Sexton's phur TRAINS LEAVE PERTH . For New York, Newark, and Eliza b 6:33, 7:17. x7:45. 7:58 .8:29. 9:11, § 64, a m.. 12:09, 1:10, 3:22, 4:44. 5 «>9. t;2i» _ 8:03, *9:57, **11:00 pm. Miiiday*, 8:37 6k. m.. 5:29. 9:57 p m. • For Philadelphia nn-1 Trenton via B«ijlp?-rf Brook, 7:17. *2:68, 9:11. 11.14 a.m., *lt:0f, 1:10; x3 22 p.m. Sunday*. 8:37 *-m.. 6 2§, ’:12, 9:57 p.m. For Long Branch, Ocean Orova, etc., 6:97, 4:20 a m.. 12:22, <1:19 Saturday only), 2:06, »:01. 7:19 pm. 12:4k night. -Sunday* •* ept Oman Grove) 4:65, 9:53 a m., 4:64, 9:13 p.m. For Freehold., 5:07. 8:53. 9:20 a.m., 12:1*. 5:01, 6:56 pin Sunday*. 9:51 a. m., 4.64, 3:23 p.m. Additional tralvi* for lied Bank, 6:61 a.m., 6:01, 6:33. 6:65. 9:40 p.m Sunday*.•§ 21 am For South Amboy, 5:07, 6:53. 6:55, 7:11, 9:20 p.m.; 12:22. 1:19, 2:06, 5:01. 6:0*. 6:33, 6:56, 7:19, 9:40 pm., 12:48 night Sunday*. 1.56, 9:21, 9:53 am., 4:54. 9:29 p.m. TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY Leave New York. 4:00: 6:60, 6:16, 9:34, «:38. 10:00. 11:30 a.m., (12:40 Saturday nly). 1:20, 2:00, 3:40. 4:16, 6:16, 6:88. 6:15. 4:30. 8:46, 12.01 p.m. Sunday*. 4:00, 8 30. >:00 a m.. 4:00, 8:30 p.m Leave Elizabeth, 4:05, 6:22, 8:42, 9:01, <:56. 11:23 am.. 1:10, 2:05. 3:63, 4:38, 5:62. 4:20. 6:62, 6:67. 8:48, 11:66 p.m. Sundaya. <:28, 9:20 a m., 4:02, 8:37 p.m. Leave Newark, 6:12, 8:35. 9:42, 11:80 a.m., i :20, 3:35, 4:26. 5:38., 6:13, 8.45. 11:60 p.m undays. 7:25. 9:05 a m.. 3:66, 8:40 p.m. Through ticket* to all point* at low** \ ate* may 1)3 had on application In advance f the ticket agent at the atatlon. xExcept Trenton. xNew York only •Satunlay* only ••New York and Ell**>,**th only W. O. BESLEk Vice Pre* A neiierai Manager W r* HOPE. General Panaemrer A*et>i T --eLT - -Ji-i iTATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT R’Y. I MB TABLE IN EKKBCT MOV. I. BKML Perth Ainboy to New York:—6:10. 10, 7:00, 7:30, 7:30. 8:00, 8:00, 8:6*. 52. 10:52. 11:48 n.m.. 12:48. 1:68. 2:63. 35. 4:33. 5:33. 6:35. 7:66. 8:06, 10:1*. '18 p.m. i'umlav* and Legal Holiday*. 6:1 5, 7:47, 8:47. 9:47. 10:47. 11:47 *.m. 12:47. 1:47, 2:47, 3:43. 4:43. 5:43. 1:48. 10, 9:10 < 11:IS p. m 1111 nysonly). New York to Perth Amboy:—6:00. 1:00, 8:00, It:00, 10:00, 11:00 a.tn., 12:00 in.. 1:00. 2:00, 2:40. 3.40. 4:40. 6:15. 6:80. A 5:45, 0:15. 0:39, 7:40, 10:00, 11:80 p. m M 12.80 a. in. Sunilay* and Legal Holiday*. 7:30. 9.00, 10:00, 11:00 a.in., 12:00 m.,t 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:0', 9:80, 11:00 p. m. (12:30 a. m. Holiday* VS only). - «■ KERRY BETWEEN PERTH AMBOT 11 AND TOTTENVILLB. Leave Perth Amboy dally:—5:10, 6:10, 6:32. 7:00. 7:30. 8:00, 8:52, 9:62, 10:25, 10:62, 11:20, 11:48 a.m.. 12:20, 12:48, 1:26, 1:53, 2:20, 2:53, 3:35, 4.00. 4:33, 5:00, 6:33, 6:10. 6:36, 7:05, 7:21, 7:55, 9:06, 10:18, 11:18 p.m., 12:50 a.m. Sundays and Legal Holiday*. 6:15. 6:46, 7:47, 8:20, 8:47, 9:47, 10:47, 11:20. 11:47 a.m., 12:20. 12:47, 1:20, 1:47, 2:20, 2:47, 3:20, 3:43, 4:20, 4:43, 6:20, 5:43. 6:20, 6:43, 7:30, 8:10. 8:45, 9:40, 10:20. 11:18 p.m. Leave Tottenvllle dally:—1:33, 6:65, • 6:22, 6:42, 7:10, 7:45. 8:12, 9:06, 10:05, 10:40, 11:05, 11:30 a.m.. 12:06, 12:30, I 05. 1:35, 2:06, 2:30. 3:05. 3:43, 4:10, 4:45, 5:15, 5:45, 0:~8, 0:50. 7;14, 7:83, 8:41 9:43, 1 1:03 p.m., 12:33, 1:33 a.m. Sundays r_,d Legal Holidays. 6:30, 7:15, 8:00. 8:35. 9:25. 10:05. 11:05, 11:30 a.m.. 12:05. 12:30, 1:06, 1:3*. 2:06, 2:30, 3:06, 3:30, 4:05, 4:30, 5:CC 5:30, 6:05, 6:..., 7.05. 7:45. 8:18, 8:04 10.00, 10:35 pin., 12:03 a.m. OKOROE J. BROITJt Tr«P’r TWO BOATS DAILY THE NFW YORK & NM» JERSEY STEAMBOAT C0MPAMY operates NOW as heretofore TWO Itoats every working day at AT 11.00 A M. and 2.30 P. M. New Pier 19 E. R„ N.Y. A COVERED PIER. Are you not* getting this service by any other line? THE OLO LIME PERTH AMBOY POSTOFFICE SCHEDULE. Taking Effect Oct. 15, 1006. MAILS ARRIVE DAILY. N\ V.. Western nud Southern .... 7.00 o.in. itnhwuy — Wood bridge ..... 7.80 u.in. Fords und Ivensliey ---8.00 a.tu. South .Turney Way —-—— 0-80 a.iu. New York and Northern Wuy .... 0.80 n.m. Hah way, direct -12.00 hi. South Jersey Way --— 1-80 p.m. Wood bridge, direct .1.80 p.m. Now York anti Northern Way ... 2.30 p.in. New York and Northern Way ... 5.30 p.m. South Jersey Way .5.30 p.m. New York, Brooklyn, Pennsyl vania and North Jersey -— 0.30 p.m. Fords and Keasla-y ..0.45 p.m. SUNDAY MAIL. • All Points .0.30 p.m. MAILS CLOSE DAILY. Hallway ami Wood bridge .. 7.15 u.iu. New York, direct .7.30 n.in. New York & Northern Way-... 0.00 n.m. South Jersey Way _ .-0.00 a.m. . Fords and Keaabey ___U.30 a.m. ’ New York, Penn sylvan in, New Jersey and Eastern States .9.30 a.in. Hallway and Wood bridge -12.00 in. New York A: Northern Way-12.30 in. South Jersey Way .-.— 2.00 p.m. Haliway and Woodbrldgu -— 4.15 p.m. New York und Northern Way — 4.80 p.m. South Jersey Way . 4.30 p.m. Philadelphia, Camden, Jnmes btirg, Crnnbury, lllghtstown.. fl.oo p.in. Fords and Keusbey _7.00 p.m. All Points . 7.00 p.m. SUNDAYS. All Points ..-.0.00 p.in. OFFICE HOURS. Open.7 a.in. Close .7.30 p.m. Mone> Order Department opens 7.30 a. in.: closes 6.30 p.m. Registry Department opens 7.00 a.in.; closes 7.00 n.m. Carriers' Window open Evenings—6.00 p. di. to 7 oo p.m. Sundays -o.oo a.in. to 10.00 a.in. Stamp Window—Opens 7.00 a.in., closes 7.3o p.m. dally. Sundays-Opens 9.00 a.m.; closes 10 00 a. in. Public Corridor open until 9.00 p.m. GEORGE H. TICE. Postmaster. LIDDLE & PFEIFFER Horses, Carriages and Coaches to Hire at all Hours for Funer als. Weddings, etc. BOARDING IiV THE DAV, WEEK OR MONTH. reams to (lire for farting & Trucking Telephone 30-R SoO-L 7, 9, II N. B. Near Smith St. MICHAELZYLKA Undertaker slid EinUatnxsr. Oil* ansivewa promptly ni<l*r ;ind day Uoao*iaR to bi-w for tuner Us and other purposes. J.'jntr Pis. phone IL UK HTXTK STltLKT _,^.,1 Many business wen are short- . . sighted in not loolclug into things. They ure daily losing money by not adopting the groat Hollister Kooky Mountain Tea system. Makes them well and keeps them well. <15 cents. : Seautu^ Drujj Storo,