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;'α« Classified Advertisements—One Cent-a-Woid. I'ttRTH AMIS Ο Y jPUITOFriCB lOUBOVLB. Tall·* Rim October B, IMS. MAO.· AHRIVB DAILY. «•ft and south 7:00 a-m. y-V.'oodbrMg· 7:10 a.m. _ and Keasbey 1:00 a_m. South Jttrsey Way .. 9:00 a.m. Ν. Y. and Northerc Way .... 9:80 a.m. Rahtvay, direct 11:00 m. Ν. T. and Northern War ... 2:30 p.m.. outh Jeraey Way 1:00 p.m. iVoAdbrldge, direct 1:30 p.m. Ν. T. and Northern Way .... 6:00 p.m. South Jersey Way 6:30 p.m. New York, Brooklyn. Penna. and North Jersey 6:80 p.m. Fords and Keaabey 6:45 p.m. Κ. Y. and Northern Way ....12:30 p.m. Sunday Mall. All Point· 1:10 p.m. MAILS CI.OSBS DAILY. ahway and Woodbridge ... 7:16 p.m. ahway and Woodbridge ... 7:16 a.m. ew rork. direct 7:30 a.m. I . Y. and Northern Way .... 8:16 a.m. louth Jersey ΛVay »;30 a.m. onla and Keasbey 4:30 a.m. . Y., Pennsylvania, New Jer soy and Eastern States ... 9:30 a.m. Boutli Jersey Way 11.80 a.hi. Sahway and Woodbridge ...12:00 m. Y. and Northern Way ...12:00 m. 4ahway and Woodbridge ... 4:16 p.m. South Jersey Way 4:30 p.m. I i. J. Northern tfay 4:20 p.m.1 Phila.. Camden. Jameaburg, Cranbury and Hlghtstown. 6:00 p.m. Fords and Keaabey 7:00 p.m. AU Points 7:00 p.m. Snadaya. AU Point» 6:00 p.m. OFFICB HOURS. Open ...7:00 a.m. Close ... 7:80 p.m. Money Order Department opens 7'20 a. m., closes at 6:00 p. ns. Registry Department opens 7 a.m., oloaes 6:00 p. m. Carriers' window open evenings from • to 7 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Stamp window open· 7:01 a. m. , Cloaea at 7:80 p. m., dally. Sundaya, opens 9 a. m., closes 10 a. m. Public corridor open until 9 p. m. GEORGE H. TICB, . Postmaster. STATUA ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT RAILWAY. Trine Table In Effect Wednesday, October 14, 1008. Perth Amboy to Ifew York. Leave — β:10, β:30, 7:00. 7:29. 7:2», 1:00. 8:00, 8:60, 4:60. ll:17 a. m.: 12:47, 1:«2, 2:60. 3:86, 4:32, 6:82, 6:4<f. 8:25, 8:45, 11:17 p. m. Additional boats, without train aer vlce leave Perth Amboy — 9:20, 10:20; 10:45. 11:60 a. m.; 12:10, 1:20, 2:20, 4:00, ll;00. 6:10, 7:08. 7:36, 7:66. 8:66, 9:20, 10:40 p. m.; 12:20, 1:00 a. m. Sundaya and legal holidays, leave Î'erth Amboy — 8:16. 7:46. B:46, 9:46, 1:16 a. m.; 12:46. 2:16, 8:42, 4:30. 6:42, • :42. 3:06, 9:88 p. m., and 11:17 p. m.. on holiday night· only. Additional boat·, Without train service, leave Perth Am boy — 8:20, 10:20. 10:60, 11:60 a. m.; 12:20, 1:10, 1:60, 2:60. 8:20, 4:06. 4:66, .20, 6 20, 7:10. 7:48, 8:46. 10:20, 10:60 ., 12:20 a. m., and on holiday· only a. m. and 6:46 a. m. New York to Perth Amboy. Leave — 6:00. 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:20 a. m.; 18:30, 1:30, 2:40. 3:40. 4:40. 8:16. 6:80. 6:48. 6:18, 6:80, 7:00, 8:00, 9:20, 11:00 p. m., 12:30 a. m. Additional boat·, without train aer vlce. leave TottenviUe — 6:20, 6:42, 1:46, 9:30. 10:80, 11:80 a. m. ; 12:00, 1:00. I:0S, 8:06, 4:16. 8:10, 8:40, 9:30, 10:68 p. m.; 12:40 a. m. Sundays and legal holiday·—Leave rtew York. 7:30. 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 a m. ; 2:80, 2:00, 8:80, 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00, 11:80 p. m., and on holiday nights only 12:30 a. m. Additional boats leave TottenviUe — 7:16, 8:00. 9:26, 10:88. 11:84 a. m.; 12:80. 1:03, 1:36. 2:00. Z:8fe. 8:80. 8:66. 4:16. 8:06, 5:30, 6:80, 7:30, 7:16, 10:00, 10:36, 11:40 p. m„ and 6:26 a. m., holidays only. For running tlmi between stations consult regular schedule. QEORQH J. BROWN. General Traffic Agent J New Jersey Central TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOT. For New York. Newark and Elisabeth at 5:29, 7:17, (7^41 Ν. Y. ©ni»), 7:56. 8:22, •:80, 9:4·, 19:99. 11:14 a. m.; 12:09. 12:29. 9:28, 4:44, 5:09. 9:20. 9:11, 9:47. Sundays, 9:93 a. m., 6:09, 9:47 p.'-ra. For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook. 7:17, 7:55, 9:22. <9:48 a. m. Phila. enly), 12:82, 8:25, 5:08. 8:11 p. m. Sundays, 9:82 a. m., 5:08, 9:47 p. in. For Lontr Branch, Ocean Grove. etc., 5:19, 9:50. 11:56 a. m., (3:02 Saturdays only), 5:24. 6:83. 9:54 p. in.. 12:42 nlfflkt. Sun day·, except Ocean Orove, 4:54, 9:85 a. m.; 4:54 and 0:28 p. m. For Freehold 5:15, 8:58, 11:56 a. m.; 8:20, 9:11, 8:88 p. m. Sunday·. 9:95 a. m., 4:54, 9:29 p. m. W. G. BESLŒR, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. W c. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent. I f:o Γ; STEAMBOAT SERVICE 18 THE Best Sorviae We know It and can prove It, but we want you to know It and to prove It for yourself by ordering your goods shipped by the NEW YORK * NEW JERSEY STEAMBOAT CO. Pier 9, East River, New York City. Steamer leaves New York 11 *. m., due Perth Amboy 2:30 p. m. A second boat from New York at S:30 p. m., la due 6:00 p. m. Steamers leave for New York at T:16 a. m., and 3:00 p. m. 3. O. TICK, Agent, Perth Amboy. It yon can add to competency, and ttonesty, enterprise In want advertl·· lU, you can find work. Λρ PUBLIC SERVICE TIME-TABLE Car· Leave Rtateu Island Ferry. For New Brunswick—4:10 a. m., and every 30 minutes until 1:40 p. m . eleo at 8:40, 10:40 and 11:40 p. m. (Saturday· only at 11:10.) For Keasbey—* : 16 a. ra, and every II mlnutee until 8 40 p. m. Tben every 80 minutes until 11:40. For Rah way—8:60 a. m., and every 80 minute· until 11:10 p. m. For Boy η ton Rfech—β. 0B a. m., and every 18 minute· until ll:t0 p. m. 1-6-tf MUNOZ EXPRESS Residence—166 Brighton Ave. Stable—147 Brighton Ave. All kinds oi heavy trucking—furni ture and piano moving promptly at· tended to. Engineers' List A publication of a spécial value to all those Interested In Engineering, Electrical and Scientific Oueetlonft» Published Monthly. £0 Gents a Yeai BUSINESS OFFICE: Evening News Building, 284 State "t For Sale Also by MOORE BROS. and FRANK NEER Arthur Garben DRUGGIST. Prescription Work a Specialty. Branch Offle· Β renin· News. 31 Hall Avenue EMENY Pawnbroker § Tg and φ Jewels ι 430 State St., rear., Perth Amboj Van I'elt & Nelson Dealer In all kinds ol Carriages, Bustnese Wagons, Farm Wagons, Ex. S reps Wagons, Trucks, Carts, Etc .eposltory. 48 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Second Floor. Residence, 26 Maple St. Telephone Connection. IEL. CONNECTION. THE TAVERN JUST OPENED. ICilIL BOIINSACK, Prop. 182-154 SMITH STREET. To liet—Store with rooms and yard, 67 Woodbridge road; store and 0 rooms on top floor, 397 Washington street; five rooms, all Improvements, 104 South First stieet. 181-183-186 Prospect street, with spacious yard and stable. Rent very reasonable. Also 110 Bouth Second street, yard and stable. HGRMAIi ELLIS, Fkj· etto street. A Case of Auto Suggestion. A baker on tbe upper west side who purchased an anto delivery wagon was surprised to receive tbe following mes sage from one of his most particular customers: "Please Send no more or ders to me by your new wagon. The smell of gasoline in the rolls made ai most the entire family sick." The baker sent word to the customer that, a I tbe anto was driven by elec tricity and no gaeollne was used at all. she must have been mistaken and add ed, "Perhaps the cook had just cleaned her gloves that day."—New York Press. Net Teo Late. Not long after the great Chelsea tire some children in Newton, Mass., held a charity fair by which fl8 was real ised. This they forwarded to the rec tor of a certain Boston church who had taken a prominent part in the re lief work, with a letter which read somewhat as follows; W» have had. a (air and mad· 111. W· arc aendlns It to you. PImm civ· It t· the Chelaaa eufterer·. Tour· truly, *ta. P. 3.—We hop· th· suffering la not all ever. If you are not a good advertiser you have "missed your vocation"— do matter what your vocation is. But, as you can BE a good advertiser the matter can be remedied. τ The First National Bank OF PEETH AMBOY, N. J. Charter authorized by the United States Govern ment Aug. 23, 1899 and designated by the Gov ernment of the United States as a Depository for its Moneys May 9, 1907. Also authorized Depos itory for Moneys of the State of New Jersey, County of Middlesex, N. J., City of Perth Amboy, N. J. CAPITAL $ 100,000.00 EARMNGS UNDIVIDED 135,000.OO STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY lOO.OOO.OO DEPOSITS 1,450,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON BALANCES OP $600.00 OB OVEB SAPE DEPOSIT BOXES POB BENT HAMILTON f. Κ BAN. HARRY CONARD. President Cashier. DIRECTORS Robert CaraOB Hamilton F. Keen 1)4win O. Fraser Peter NeUon George J. Hanejr Chas. D. 8&edeker . John W. Whelut REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE if you want a loan and have good REAL ESTATE secur ity to offer, call on 8. J. VAIL, 95 SMITH STREET 1 have $15,000 to loan in amounts of $1500 to Î3000. Telephone ... 60 Bargain—Residence on Rector street, near Gordon, only $3,500. Adolf Nielsen, 4 8 New Brunswick avenue. 21956-1-28 3t 9^50 Cash Down will buy a seven room house on Mechanic street; other bouses for sale. Call ?nd see us. Adolf Nielsen, 48 New Bruns wick avenue. 2195 l-l-2S-3t Barbarous Impudence. [Copyright. 1900, by American Press Αββο ciatlon.] "How do you account," said the Eng lish girl, "for the way your American girls marry our most desirable bache lors? I mean those cases where money Is not the prime motivé." "Well, I think Impudence has more to do with It than anything else." "Impudence! What do yon meant" "Perhaps I had belter Illustrate. I will tell you a story of which the hero ine, If she can be called such, is well known to me. As a girl she was no more like the typical English girl than η gypsy is like a queen. She was nine teen years old, not very pretty, with a thin, fairly tall figure and a pair of •yes with which she could express any emotion she felt or did not feel. She was 'doing' England as thousands of Americans 'do' Europe—guidebook in hand—In company with a party from her native state, Indiana. "Well, one morning two or three of them, the girl—Eliza Kimball, I'll call her—included, went to visit an English castle near the Scotch border. There were two other girls, an elderly man and a boy. They walked to the castle and stood at the gate waiting to know if strangers were admitted; but, since there appeared to be no gatekeeper about, Eliza led the way in. They hadn't gone a dozen steps before a man in overalls, his hands covered with black grease, came out of a basement door and, seeing the party approach lug, waited till they came up. " 'Are strangers admitted to the cas tle?' asked Eliza. " 'Not today.' " 'Oh, dear, we've come all the way from Indianapolis to see It. How dis appointing!" "'And where is Indianapolis?' asked the man. " 'Indianapolis! You don't know where Indianapolis Is! I'm surprised. If you had our public school system in Eng land even a mechanic like you would know where that is. It's the capital of Indiana, United States of America.' " 'Well, since you've come so far to see the castle I suppose I'll have to give you a chance. Come with me.' "He showed them everywhere, in side and outside. Eliza walked beside him, plying him with questions. She soon noticed that any one they met showed surprising deference to their guide. "'Who is the man in overalls?' she " 'He's Lord Walter Furgeson, his grace's youngest son.' " 'Yon don't mean It! What makes him wear such toge?" " 'He has a fancy for machinery. He's invented many valuable things.' " 'Oh, he has! Much obliged for the Information.' And she rejoined the party. Sailing up beside Lord Walter, she said: "'Come; we've had enough of these musty pictures. There's not a real bright one among them. Show us something more Inspiriting.' "The young man smiled. 'There's nothing here lesa than 300 years old. not even the furniture.' , » 'Well, then, I think it time you got some new things. If α chair lasts twenty years In America we think lfe doing well. We throw It away after that and get a new one. It keeps things fresh.' "'Everything is fresh in America, 1 believe.' " 'Even we girls. We haven't any old fashioned notions. Now, in Amer ica, If you, even "to your overalls, were to show yourself worthy, yon'd be treated Just as well as any one.' '"Would I, Indeed Γ " 'Certainly. You come to Indianapo lis when I'm there, and III show you around and Introduce yon everywhere. Ten can wear your overalls too.' "They went through the rest of the old pile, and at everything that was particularly ancient Eliza would aay, 'Why don't you freshen It up Ύ or Oan't the duke afford to buy a new oner or make some other equally dep recating remark. And when their guide led them to the gate she took a ha If crown from hoc portemunnale and banded tt to blm. He didn't want to take It, but she eald: 'Nonsense! You're earned It., Never refuse what you're earned honestly. That's the way our men get rich und their daugh ters come over here to marry into your nobility and keep these old cas tles patched up with their fathers' for- ! tunes.' "Lord Walter took the coin and went up to his apartments to change his costume for evening dress. "'How I did fool that American girl!' he said to his valet. " Ί think not, your lordship," said the valet. 'Murphy told me she asked him who you were and be told her.' "The young man paused In potting on a white silk waistcoat with gold buttons and stared. "'By Jove!' be exclaimed, and that was his only comment. "He Joined a party of high bred Eng lish girls at dinner, but be couldn't dis miss from his mind that Impudent American girl who had dared to talk to him, knowing his station, as if he had really been a greasy mechanic, rhat night he lay awake thinking «bout her thin form, her American ac cent and, above all, those eyes of hers - expressive brown eyes that looked so Innocent—and he tumbled all over the bed. "Weil, to make a long story short, in about two months he went to Indian apolis, was Introduced to all Elhsa Kimball's friends and took her back with him to England. "That's what I mean by Impudence winning your men over here. Yon English girls are too timid." LOUISE B. CUMMING3 An OmeUt With Bacon and Potatoes. An omelet with bacon and potatoes suggested a dish that differ· from those one meets every day. Fry half a enp of bacon cut In tiny dice until crisp and brown. Cut raw potatoes into dice and fry a cupful of them in deep fat until dellclously browned. Then make the omelet, folding one half the frlod bacon and potatoes with the omelet, and turn on to a hot platter. Surround with the remainder of the bacon and potatoes. — Boston Tran script If you do not read the NEWS every day you will miss a great deal. κ mm -mm V .· κ» ν? ν KS (*/*·.,&■ MISCELLANEOUS. You want cheap Electrical Work, do not waste your time on us. We use the best material, and do the best class of work—therefore work for the best people. If It Is Electrical-We Have It I We sell supplies at wholesale and retail. V, P. Christoffersan, 100 SMITH STREET, Perth A til boy, - - New Jersey For R<*t—Bakery, with all fixtures, also 11-room bouse either togeth er or separately. Address Bakery, care Newe. 21643-1-12-tf 1'liree in Oue—Steam, hot water and hot air heatlug appliances in One, which will also thoroughly ventilate your factory, store or dwelling and save from EO to 60 per cent, of fuel. Address Joseph â'nackleton. 21513-1-5-tf frotect Yourself Agala*t Fire. We represent nine of the strongest companies writing fire Insurance; losses promptly paid. Fraser Bros, 95 Smith St 1 1-tt Just stop and think how easy it is to 1 own a PIANO. $5 Down—$1 a Week Will deliver a Piano to your home. We charge no insurance ; free deliv- ' ery , no interest; no extras. Do not purchase a Piano unless it bears the makers came. When a man ufacturer is ashamed to put hii name upon a Piano you can make up your mind there is something wrong. It is safe to buy a Steger & Sons Pi ano because it bears the manufactur ers" name. We take your Organ or Square Piano in exchange and allow you more than anybody. STEGER&SONS Piano Mfg. Co. 133 Smith St., cor. Hobart A GOOD LIAR. H· Finally Cam· to Believe HI· Own Y»m Wu True. Tke usual party of evening town gossips had gathered In front of the postofilce when Rastug, a good heart ed old darky, said: "Folkses, I know a man who telle lies so offen that he sometimes actual ly believes he's tellin' the truf. You've heard of them people, haven't you? Listen. One day he was passln' by a restrunt, and as he was very hungry be went In to get somethln' to eat. But when he got Inside he saw that every seat was occupied. Then he thought α minute and suddenly said, Just so loud so that every one could bear bim: "'Have you heard?" "Of course every one said 'What?' " 'Why,' said he, 'there's a whale down In the dock that they just cap tured lasbln' his tall around and up settln' the tugboats and steamers. He's only goln' to be there ten minutes.' "Of course every one Jumped up and run down to see the whale. That was Just what be wanted, ao, slttln' down, be ordered bis dinner and begun to eat. Suddenly he looked out tbe win dow, and there was everybody runnln' to the dock»—policemen. Chinamen, coons and all—and he said: " 'By golly! I guess It's so!' "And he ran down there himself."— Judge. EQUALLY GUILTY. Th· Apology Made by an Uneon- * •ciously Profan· Man. Tbe proprietor of a certain hotel In Maine Is not only one of the kindest and best hearted of men, bat also one of the moat profane. He swear» with out knowing It and means no offense. He spends but little time In the office and Is practically unknown to many of the guests. One day, however, be was In conversation with the manager when a lady interrupted them. "I want my room changed." she said. "It la on the side overlooking the kitchen, and I am annoyed by the swearing of some man down there ev ery morning. I am a church woman and will not stand it another day." The remarks were addressed to the manager, for she did not know the proprietor or that the on· who did the ■wearing was he. "Do you happen to know who that man lsT" he asked before tbe man ager could reply. "No, I do not," she answered. "Well. I do," the proprietor contin ued. "and he doesn't mean any more when he swears than you do when you get down on your knees to pray." —Llpplncott's. Can you Imagine what your store would have been like NOW If you had never advertised? And then— can you Imagine how much greater It would be now If you had advertl» ed FIVE TIMES AS MUCH. If It's Work for a Want ad— Let a Want Ad Do It! For most of your life, doubtless you have been trying to do a want ad's, work—instead of letting the want ad. do it— and some of yours, besides. You have been doing, or trying to do—and sometimes failing to do—at over-much expense of time, and money, and nerves, things which the want ads. do easily, readily, quickly —at email expense. Perhaps you have tried to sell property—or to rent it— or to find work or worker·—or to obtain some particular thing—trying, without facilities, to do things for which the want ads. are completely equipped. Some people who have a pride in being "modern" in dress, in information, in home-surroundings—still, for some unapparent reason, fail to make use, in their daily lives, of the most "modern" things in the world—the most "up to-date" convenience of nowadays life—the most tirelesi force that man has yet harnessed and impressed into his ser vice—''want advertising." Von h»« "adopted" the street car, the tclpehone, the phomgrapb, the other aide to p!aaawa and conveni ent· la modéra We—SO WHY NOT "ADOPT" WANT ADVERTISING, aad make It do the pert of the day's trorir which ?s "WANT AD. WORK" Τ llii ROOMS TO LET. 'let (ο Let—Morris Building in quire M. Shumsky. 312 State St. 219«1-1 2X-lt "o I<et—1 have four pleasant rooms, second floor, 129 Brighton ave me;1' to rent'. G. D. Runyon, 173 High tneet.i, ... ·· 1-28 tf fit l.i't—Kinir rooine, Watson ave nue, net^r Smith street. Enquire >7 Watson avenue. . . 21949 l-2S-2t | Γο Kent—Four nice rooms on first floor. Gas and city water. 164 îordon street, city. 21947 l-2S-3tj Γο Let—Four room flat with im provements. Inquire J. Margaret en, 12 Park avenue. 21940-l-27-5t [•'lat to Let—Inquire J. Goldberger,, 432 State street. I 2I935-l-27-2t •ree lient for Janitor—Married cou ple (no children) 3 beautiful ooms, steam heat aud bathroom, ipply Boynton Bros., 87 Smith St 21916-l-26-5t I'o Let—Apartment, five rooms and bath, all improvements, Market ind South First streets. Inquire W. S. Hanson. 21915-1-26-tf' Γο Let—Six room flat, all improve-; mente. Inquire 195 State street, ί 21910-1-26-tf i"or Kent—Three rooms, new house. Rector street, handy to Cable, ferra Cotta and shipyard. Inquire Peterson's coal office, 85 Smith St. ! 21885-1-23-tf Γο Let—Five room fi t wufa bath, 93 Amboy avenuer Inquire J. Krel îlshelmer & Son. 117 Smith street. 20390-11-17-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Handkerchief Factory Ranted—Operators for sewing ma chines, also girls above 14 years, ïirl» must have proper factory pa >ers. Apply at office. H. Rosenthal fc CO., New Brunswick avenue. 2193β-1-27-:»| INSTRUCTION. Chr. Jensen. Artist—lessons given In portrait and landscape paint-j ng, also crayon, free hand, perspec :ive, and shade drawing. 255 Wash ington street. 21784-1-19-et.Tu-Th-Sa. MONEY TO LOAN. . ! Money to Loan on bone and mort gage at S per cent. Pierce ft Wau ion. 1177-4-12-tfi Papering $3 a Room Including a nice paper. Painting $2 a Room HANS KNl'USON, U NEW BRUNSWICK Al'ft TeL 30-L. NO ADVERTISING—and, a little ater, NO STORE. furnished rooms to let. TO LET—KLHMhRtlJ liOO.UJi Hlort and f,fBce with all modern im prut e men ta. lient reuvulile. p. sRiTze^ HOTEL CENTRAL Cor. State and SjxI' S ta. To bet—Furnished front room tor two gentlemen, private family; all Improvements, 4 6 Smith street. 21930-1 28-31 To Lei—Front room at 272 Smith street. 21948-1 28-31 HELP WANTED—MALE. Wanted—Experienced butcher. In quire New* office. 21942-1-27-Jt Wanted, for I". 8. Army—Able-bod ied unmarried men, age· Ik to 35; splendid opportunity for advance ment; specially attractive to young men desirous of outdoor life anu healthful exercise; excellent oppor tunité· to travel; chance to obtain mechanical and electrical training free; expenses paid; pay recently in creased, ample. Full particulars in, quire 266 Market St., Newark, or 338 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 21430-l-2-6moa SITUATION WANTS-FEMALE Wanted—Position at general house work by Norwegian girl. Inquire 130 Gordon street. 1 28-3t Woman would like to go out nurs ing. good reference, experienced. Address 30 Broad streot. 21937-l-27-6t Wanted—Plain sewing to take home. Inquire 22 Grace street. 1-26-Jt Situations Wanted — Situations at general housework, plain cooking, etc., for women with babies or snuui children. Β mall wages expected. Ap ply to "Joint Committee for Secur ing Situations for Destitute Moth ers with Inlant-." 10 Academy St., Newark, N. J. 18763-10-26-tl FOR SALE. Bargain—New two-story, room house, cemented cellar, baflk-«tc.. also horse, harness, light top wagon ' and buggy for sale cheap to quick buyer. Inquire Evening News. 21930-l-27-4t HOUSES TO LET. House to Let—12 High street, nine rooms, all Improvements. Rent 122.50. Inquire D. A. Shirley, 838 State street, or 10 High street. 21946 1-28 3t To Let—New eight room house, all Improvements, |20. 444 Smith street. 21&5ô-l-î8-6t To Let—Nine rnnm with all lmprovfcmèaT*--1!Eeorâon^ street, hetween High and Rector streets. Hans Nielsen. Scheuer Bldg., 122 Smith street. a 21931-l-27-<t Read the NEWS every fley. *! Builders' in Cortrictors1 Directory. J. Ν. Kennedy : Plumber : STEAM AND OAS FITTING. TINNING, ETC. Jobbing Promptl; Attended To. prompt Servie· and Mocerste Prtcei Estimate· Cheerfully Furnished. 537 iTATE STREET, Perth Amboy, H. J Edw. Koyon & Co »A\D AND PORlLA.Nl) CKMKM. Wholesale—Retail. Cernant Stone all thapes. Edieon'· Cement, beat In tb·' narket, lowest prlcea Prompt deliver ea Best Lehljb Coal. Tillnf a epec alty. BATHS AVE J. K. JENSEN, ARCHITECT, Office and Residence, 227 State St., Perth A m boy, S. J. J. Β. Κ U Β I Ν A Κ Electrical Contraotor Electrical Fixture·, Wiring and Bells. Drep postal card for estimates. Γ2 SAYRE AVE., Perth Amboy, N. J. Telephone 459-J. CARL C. CHaUSTKNSEN, Manon and Contractor. ALL KINDS OF CE-dENT WORK A SPECIALTY. Cor. State and Pa.ereon St. W. 442. Perth AmLoy, ÏJ. J. HENDERSON BROH. Mason· and General Contractor·. KILN AND BOILER SETTING. Estimât·· Furnished. OIBee. t· New Brunswick Av·. ΓβΙ. 5JA4-J Perth Amboy, N. J. GRAHAM Λ McKKON, - General Contractors. EXCAVATING. ORADINti, ETC. Sand. Qrav41, Broken Ston·, Csrtlne. Me. *44 9mHI ft. JIB Wfi» BreMwlek Ava Telephone 215-L. ΙβΟ-R and 44Î-J. λ M. Smith Fî. Smiîli JT. A. St. SHlTH « Sssau. Sanitary Pluiubina. lias, gleam Flt tlns and Tlnnina lutt aad Slai Hoot Icc Κ··Ι6·ηο« and shop. SI Hall Av·. Tel. Connection. Mt-W. LRA H- CROIBK, Carpenter sso Tîuilder. « m Telephone 171-R. •00 State St, Perth Amboy, ÏIJ. r. Diamond, (Contractor uj Builder. Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Store Fixture·. 110-18: Broad St. Perth A m boy ^ KOUUHT JAHN, Cornice and Ornamental Work, flcyllghta and Metfl Celling, Jobbing promptly attended tj. 'Ansa W> * Km Brnaawtck Avek Tel. No. tlt-J. Perth Amboy. Jens P. Westergraard MASON and BU>LDER 421 HIGH ST. 8. T. JENSJiN 237 dmiib St. GENERAL CONTRACTOR. iùicavaUng lor t>e*<si» and Cellars, and Canine. Telephone 606 W. J. DO WELL, Wholesale and Itetall Dsaler In LIMBER, LATH, CEMS>T, DOORS. • ASH, BLINDS, MOl'LDIKGS, Bl ILD KM' HARDWARE. HAIR AND NAILS. Office and yard. Jefferson St. * C. R H of N. J. Perth Amboy N. J. Charles Howard Smith ARCHITECT Room α, Λΐι-ι-ν.·—m. - lg., Perth Amboy, New Jersey, J. P. ΚΟΥΕίΓ, Carpenter and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Jobblng Attended To. 233 State St., ferth Ankor Ta·. 114-J New Jersey Roofing Co. oiaIv, oiag, uub. --.u t elt Roof· leg Agent for Carey Roofing. Re pairing In all Its brandies. King St. Perth Au' oy, N. J. Tet. Ν Τ Λ Ν. J- ÏM-R L α CARLSON Painter and P«perfia..jer, Latest Designs in Wall Paper. 40 Mechanic St., Perth Amboy, N. J, CARL DRESSLER, Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing Promptly Attended Τα ~ 7 t) Park An, aear New Rmmwiek Ατη MARIU8 TH. PEDERSON, Mason Contractor. Laurie SL, Cor. Amboy Are. HANS A DINESK », Painter. Oor. Lewis and South lint Sts. J. N. WESTER T1 SSi ι Mason aad Builder. Estimates Furnished. All work guaranteed 174 Payette St.. Perth Amboy. !*Γί A. K. JENSEN. (Successor to J K. Jeceen.) MASON AND CONTRACTU·. 4*1 Washington St. GEORGE A. RIFE* BERG, First Claae Painter. Paper Haager aad Decorator. Work done neatly aad cheap. Tel. 10S-W. 1M Broad M. The FRED CHR18TKK8EM CONSTRUCTION ΟΟΜΡΑΝΪ, ι Cti>i>nri ι·4 Bstlëen, Office aad shop, 114-21· Madison At. Perth Ante/. Estima tee sfceerfallf frthg>iSH7UprQmM' ·"""1 Read the iniWS erery day. 1