davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
GENERAL THANKSGIVING
The President Issues His Annual
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation.
Calls IN the Nation 'o Cease Tbesr
Occupations aud RENDER Thanks
For BLESSINGS Received.

w,shir,,o, Nny o-T,o ,ros,dc,,
5000. -, ,. r,.....
~ ~ "' ~ ~
'"s ORGANIZATION III 'ne 'o''o"i"s
'erms'
10y the president oil the United states
d America.
A PROCLAMATION
Tho seas,r ia n, hand vhe, ,ccord.
,rr q, a.. ,,.o,. ,..,,. a, ,.n.
90. -. ~ ~
upo" "' "p'o'"' "v
W prais. enu THANKSGIVING 10 uou.
nur'nk NV ias, ,"ar 'he aoru mas uca't
pouh,'iu''y WIN wv, sl'lhs us pcaoe
~ nome ahu horoau' anu 'he chan.'
.or w oi'i.ens 10 "orN ior thelr Wei
'are unninu.rru w war famine "
plasue' u pehoo'"s us not ohiS W
rejoice grea'lS pc'auSo OF what mas
peeh gwen US put 'o a'ccp, u WIN
solemn sohsc OF reSpohs'o''l''' rea,ih-
ing 'hht uhuet fichNeh u rcs's WIN
ourselves 10 shoW 'hht We are worthy
W use hribnt "h"' M" 'nuH oc'n 'n-
'ruh'eu 10 our care
IN no o'ncr p'aee anu I" no o,nct
umc mas inc experiment OF s~oNernincnt
OF inc people og INC pcop'c anu '"r 'no
people poch 'Hcn ON W 'a'tR sVai'
~ mere W our own country w 'nc opcn-
ing years ol inc 'Woh'ic'n .ch'uI,.
raiiurc "uu'u ho' only DC u1c'u,u
'nihE ior vs. nnt " ufcn"'ui ,n'"s ''
MI mankind, pecnuNc u WOMB MA"
loss oi nope tor MI WI" pel'e.c W 'ns
power M the |tiEh''oushcss W NoeI,'
therefore, III ,nahh'ns 'oI Ior VI,
mcr'ieS eN'enueu ,o W III 'he piv', W.
Dcsceeh nm 'hat "" mhy ho' Wl,hhoiu
'hcm IN w" iu'urc' anu 'h'' our n"'Iu
may bc aroused !" war S~lein'"''ly TOT
soVl ana hEhlhH, hl 'h' i"'V'n W w"
public and private We pray iW
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
Tennessee Rnnsmnn browns.

Paducah. Ky. Nov "A body sup
posed 10 be that of Dan Keoney, o
raftsman OF Danyille. Tenn was found
in the Tennessee river three miles
above here Saturday afternoon. lie
was last seen aboard the Clyde and 10
supposed to have been drowned. lie
was a raftamnn and has here a raft OF
logs worth n,i00. which he rad gone
mp tho river 10 meet. Papers found
on the body indicate that II is Kecney.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06

was dreadfully bad. Why. ! was
going to run away and 20 on that
straw ride when you told me I
couldn't
YES" said Cousin Tirzah,
looking nj the astcr bed $50 you
said"
"And ! left the window unlocked
so | could get in when ! came
home. and IL ! hadn't found IL out
about Durfcc Jackson. and he had
come"
"lle could have got in without
any trouble" said Cousin Tirzah,
ITS II good thingi II turned out I'll,
way IL did, Dot"
But. Cousin Tirzah." said Dot
she could hardly believe her ears:
nor her eyes. Cousin Tirznh was
almost smiling.
dot" said Cousin Tirzah. NOW
answer me. You wanted to 20 on
that straw ride terribly bad,
didn't youy"
lawfully bud" said Dot.
81 have never known YOU 10 de
ccive me. Dot" said Cousin Tir.
zali. thoughtfully. "Ncyer before.
You must have been crazy TO go.
or YOU would never have done IL.
Dot, ! rather think ! ought Ia
have let you GO"
ooh. Cousin Tirzah!" said Dot.
"Ycs, ! do. ! shouldn't won.
der IL I'd got too many old fog,
notions about girls. It's been sort
Of brought home 10 me. should.
MT wondcr-Dot." said Cousin
Tirznh. abruptly. chow would You
like 10 have n party yourself?
Next week. sny?'
"Oh. Cousin Tirznhr' snid dot
again.
GLOW would sou like n candy
pull? When ! was u girl We
thought there wasn't anything Ia
beat u candy pull. You can invite
Harlow Seaman and bella Ridge
ley ana all the rest. just NJ many
Ms You want. What do You say?'
Dot said nothing NJ all. Her liI
qnirrrcd aud her eyes hrimmcd
over with simple joy. She went
and threw her arms around cous.
in Tirzali's neck aud Rugged her
tight and gave her u sounding
kiss.-'harlcston Morning News
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
III NIGHT OF
THE STRAW RIDE.
ny EMMA A. OpPER.

Ut soV 'ib'h' anu SNulN ii'hi
there - what's the natter" he
broke of, for Dots face was lugu.
brious.
IL can't 90, Harlow" she said.
cant go!" Harlow echoed.
"Can't 20 TO the straw ride! Who
says you can't?"
cousin Tirzah." said Dot,
speaking low, and Harlow saw
that Mrs. Eldrcd. Dots Cousin
Tirzah, was within hearing, and
he backed down the steps, his face
showing his sympathy.
"Who was IT." Cousin Tirzah
inquired.
Harlow Seaman said Dot,
her voice trembling.
"About that straw ride? Well"
Aaid Cousin Tirzah, 81 wouldn't
lave you going OIL like that. witha
great. noisy raft Of youngsters"
"lt's just the boys and girls In
our set said Dot.
"Going Off goodness knows
where" Cousin Tirzah pursued.
"and getting home goodness
knows when"
ITS only five miles over to
Fanny Goodscll's. and they're
coming home real early" said Dot.
That will do" said Cousin Tir.
zah. II have my reasons, Doro
thea. ! don't believe in letting
girls of your age go traipsing oil
five or six nights in the week toall
kinds of doings. II isn't good for
them"
"Ics'm." said Dot. and she tried
10 think about that. Cousin Tir.
zah was good 10 her. She was n
<ycry distant cousin. but when
T Dots father had died and left her
alone. being u widow. and very
comfortably OF. Cousin Tirznh
had taken Dot, and had given her
q home.
But, oh. dear . II only Cousin
Iirzah did not have such strange
ideas about girls. Dot did ~
dearly love n good time now and
then. All the other girls could go,
and have fun enough TO talk about
for u week %afterward.
Dot tried To eat her supper
chcerfully, but nm hour after sup
per she found that her mind was
just where II had been.
'I'vc got n kind Of headache"
she said, %forlornly. II guess I'll
go to he'd. Cousin Tirzah."
"Alrcady? Very well. Take
my camphor bottle" said Cousin
Tirzah.
Up in her room. Dot leaned ont
nj the window. The moon was nj.
most full and the world bright
beneath it. What II night for n
straw ride. Hark-shc heard
some Of them going past, on their
way to Della Ridgcley's, talking
and laughing and carrying on"
She listened to the last merry
echo. a big, hot tear splashed
down on the sill.
Suddenly she jumped To her
feet. She looked NJ herself In the
dim glass. Such an amazing idea
had come into her head that she
could scarcely believe II was she
who had thought Of II. She began
to breathe fast. II she only dared
do IL. II was not much after 100;
perhaps they had not started yet;
perhaps IL she hurried she might
catch them. She pinned her hat
on. She tied fresh ribbon around
her neck, with trembling fingers,
and she found her heart beating
high az she stole down the stairs.
The back doors were fastened
for the night. Dot softly un.
fastened and opened a window
ana climbed out.
II can come back this way" she
thought. "cousin Tirzah won't
notice that it's OPEN
She hurried through the garden
and climbed the back fence, the
shortest cut 10 Della Ridgelcy's
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
had lost her terror. Even II they

saw her. even II they chased her.
she drew her skirts closely about
| bor and poyc n long hound and ran
across the field like n deer.
Who, .h. was s,f. out of s;yht
81, ,ha h,,, a.. s,,,,,d 20
h,o,,h. Tho, sbc r,, On Hiram
sh,,,nn n,a ,ho .hor;T .,,a ho
,,yod hn,f , mia s,rni,h, ~. IN,
road
n. wo. .,,,;ra h,. ,;s
,,.,.-.. i.. ..,
a.. ...aa. -.
-, r. .,,,.. L...L,.. ..,
,oi, ,or s,ory al In ona shot;nr
- 10 i,i1 ,ou,n III. na,nn
-, n,t. .,..a....,,r,
w., Lan
49,
tn, II.r
..Il =. amaai,,
Ito. o,,J ,o .. .i,,n 4, ,., ,o,
So A., w.. ~,
-, -, ,,a L,.,na.. 4,
a.,, ..., 800, ,a. .an.mI ,n
w., ,.,s, 49,. n,,r
Whon no, won, hon, from
.,h,nI -, n,o, An. ,,x, d,v .b,
f,,nd C,,si, T;ry,b In , roclipy
chair -, IA. uorch And her fncc
showcJ mos, ~nIainIy ,hat she WINS
.-.rio,.i, ,,,t,,,J
IN, al, dawn an Tho ,on s,eu
and folded her hands and waited.
"Dot." said Cousin Tirzah. did
Won b,nr my rumuus nbout here
last piyht,"
"y,s'm did II was wake
didn't slcop murh las, night"
said Dot. family.
"U'm, po Won know how many
pcoplr have been here this morn
inyp"
"yo" said hot.
.yy,ll" snid Cousin Tirznh. call
the ncighbors have been here. and
the minister and DIR. Parks. The
house has been pretty nearly full"
elias it?" Dot murmurcd.
81 shoulJu't have known what
10 make of it," said Cousin Tirzah.
hut Hiram sheldon came first Of
al. aud hc had II story Ia tell me.
Dot"
"Did hc?" Was all bot sould
say.
"Did he, He told me-" said
Cousin Tirznh. that Durfcc Jack.
son and another man tried Ia
break into this house last night,
and that he. with some others,
was there watching for them.
and caught them. and that they
are in the lockup now. Aud he
said II II had not been foryou. Dot,
h. would have known nothing
about IT,"
NO: he wouldn't have" said
Dot.
"\VelIm said Cousin Tirznh.
Looking hard nj Dots aycrtrl
fncc; the M cheek she could see
was as red ns n pcony.
",ycll. whnt wor. Won doinrn near
Mr.. Em,ry's hny harm last might?
Won pot ." s,id cousin Tirzob in
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06


She ran through u stubby rye
field, and through u wide pasture.
II was Mr.. Emcry's pasture; in
the middle of IL, casting its black
shadow on the moon.lit ground,
was II large barn, old and unused
except for storing hay. Dot. scud.
ding past this barn with no
thought Of timidity. caught n
sound. and the sound brought her
to Il standstill. II was certainly u
mans voice.
Dot stood and quivercd with
fright. The man was in the old
barn. He was not alone-there
was somebody to whom he was
speaking. Who were they?
Tramps? The idea was terrify-
ing. Dot became possessed OF a
great fear of passing that barn.
What II they saw her? They
might. She did the only thing she
dared do-shc stepped into the
shadow Of the barn and flattencd
herself against the building and
stood there trembling.
For "a moment, though, now,
through the wide cracks, she could
hear plainly the voices within.
her fright confused her under
standing. Then she pricked her
ears. Whose voice was thaty She
knew quite well she had heard II
before.
"Wisht there want such n
moon" the man was saying: its
too light"
THAT won't cut no lee" was the
rcjoindcr.
"Wcll, | guess I won't nj one
o'clock or so. Folks here 90 to
bed with the chickens. anyhow"
Yes. Dot knew the voice. II
was Durfcc Jackson's. Durfor
Jackson! The Thought of him
made Dot shivcr. For Durfcc
Jackson was u nc'rrdo we'll. and
worse. Once h. had been Cousin
Tirznh's hired man, until his IN.
stca1inrss had caused his dis.
charge. lie had been always In
bad company, had been arrested
in Brighton. aud served two
years in jail for breaking into the
brighton post Office.
And this was Durfcc Jackson
again. Dot heard II match snap;
they we're lighting their pipes,
and talking, with frequent rough
laughter. of matters whose i'm
port Dot did not comprehend.
And then, suddenly: IT won't
be no kind of n risk about IT," said
Durfec Jackson. IL know every
inch o the place; ! worked there
once"
(Which house did you say 7
was?'
Rig WALLER one with cupola on
top, and porch all round. know
IL like book-rshaw. know
whore she keeps her money and
all about H." Durfcc Jackson
laughed. keeps il locked up in
secretary upstairs"
Easy bustcd?" said the other.
II should say so. ruther." said
Durfce Jackson. with the swag.
gcring voice that Dot knew,
There's silver aud stun, too; the
old lady's well of. she's got
enough stun to"
".Any man thcrc?"
"Nop. Teller that works for her
goes home nights, I've found that
out. There's just her and u WON
an that does the work, and n lit.
tie gall
The "little GAL leaned against
the barns side. She felt as IL her
heart had stopped beating. She
had heard enough; n child, even,
might have understood IL. Her
thoughts were like lightning flash
cs. Durfee Jackson, who had
robbed Il post ofice-he, and an.
other man, that night at one
o'clock-the yellow house with
the cupola, Cousin Tirzah's house
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06

IonN my. Secretary Of state.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06

don't believe you understand! I
was dreadfully bad. Why. was
going to run away and 20 on that
straw ride when you told me I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01

measure, when they protested against
the bill and declared that they would
not be bound by the caucus action.
Their vote of mo" on the bill was ap-
plauded by the Democrats.
The absentees were Coon (Albany),
Ferre (New York;, who sent word that
he wanted to be recorded in the mega
tive; J. J. Mccarthy Rensselaer) and
Treat (Cayuga). Speaker Nixon did not
vote.
Nearly every Democrat on the floor
spoke at some period In the debate.
Mr. McManus asserted that If the bill
passed the brewers would hereafter
buy hops in other states at whatever
cost and that like policy would be
exerted against the cheese districts of
the state on the ground that the bill
was put forward and passed by the
farmers. Mr.. Dale declared that the
Raines law had demoralized Brooklyn,
and Mr.. Miller argued in favor of tax
on land values.
OF the Republicans who spoke in fa-
vor of the bill Mr.. G.. II. Smith denied
that the distillers brewers and saloon
keepers represented the true sentiment
Of the state; Mr.. Burnett declared that
as the saloons caused a large proper
tion Of the expense for police, charities
and ratosmat0Ey institutions they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01
NEW BRUNSWICk'S
APPROPRIATION.
Shows An Increase Of $4,4 0v-
or The Previous
Year.

New Brunswick, Apr. l 1.-THE appro-
priation budget as adopted at the
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
Monday night, amounts to Sl03, 800,
and increase of 81, 400 over that of last
year, caused by the extraordinary ex-
penses incurred by the smallpox cases
and the putting in an amount of near
ly $6, 900 for the new fire engine of
Phoenix Engine Company.
The street lighting appropriation
was increased 81, 800, Alderman Zahn
stating that the old appropriation
would not permit of any new lights
this year unless increased. An appro.
praitions of $500 was made for May
street leading from Livington avenue
to Elmwood Cemetery, for which the
City Improvement Society asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01
LOCAL ELkS WILL
VISIT STAPLETON.
Will Institute a New Lodge In That
Place When a Big Time Is
- Expected.

The members of the Order of Elks
in this city and in many cities in this
section have received an Invitation to
go to Stapleton, s. l., some time in
the near future when a new lodge of
100 members will be instituted there
The date had been set for one week
from today, but had to be postponed
on account of some delay in getting a
few of the names on the list.
This popular order makes it point
never to have more than one lodge in
one city, but by special privilege a
charter has been granted for Rich
mond Borough in Greater New York.
This makes the third, the others
having been instituted in New York
and Brooklyn before the former be-
came the greater city.
The new lodge is composed of the
richest men on the island including
the owners of the big breweries there
and $40, 900 has already been subscrib-
ed to build hall of their own. A
big time is predicted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01
CONSTABLES WERE
APRIL FOOLED.
Thought a Man Was Beating a Dog
And Strurk Him Over
The Head.

April Fool. That's what Detectives
Peltier and O'Brien had PLAYED on
them when they were coming home
on trolley car from New Brunswick
yesterday afternoon.
This was the joke. A man sitting
back of them, unassuming in appear
ance, suddenly began to hammer what
the officers thought was dog for no
reason whatever, and making it howl
with pain. The first time he did it
Peltier gave the man threatening
look, at the same time mentioning the
affair to O'Brien. The man seemed
to hit the dog again, causing it to let
out an unearthly howl, With that
O'Brien turned land addressing the
man in his customary sharp tones, in
formed him the next time he hit that
dog he would smash his head.
He had hardly got seated when went
another bang and more howls by the
dog and the next instant O'Brien
nearly broke his umbrella over the
mans head.
This brought forth a confession of
April Fool in quick order and that
there was really no dog in the car.
O'Brien then bought the supposed dog
for ten cents which was q little
whistle, which, when placed in tire
month by an experienced person, an
the animals under creation can be
cleverly. initiated. The man came to
Perth Amboy with the officers after
fooling the conductor on the car. He
made things lively wherever he went
about town yesterday afternoon and
last night at one time he had drawn a
large crowd. by initiating dog howl
ing with pain when Sergeant Dunham
came along and was about to arrest
him when the man explained that he
had no dog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01

Fife, their distinct characteristics
showed to a marked degree. The Sham
rock l. is of the strong bulldog type.
The challenger is the greyhound in ev-
cry point and feature.
The breeze was not full enough to af-
ford proof of her facility in coming
around, but it was plain that she can
turn on her heel with wonderful ce-
lerity.
The calculation of the total sail plan
makes the area over 14,000 square feet,
which is rather more than Shamrock
II. carried.
The trials extended between forty
and fifty miles and lasted five hours.
They were extremely satisfactory from
every point of view and demonstrated
that the challenger sails well to wind
ward in light breezes, comes about
quickly and sheds of the bow waves
effectively. Designer Fife and Sir
Thomas Upton are both satisfied and
hopeful of winning the cup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01
HENEW RAINESLAW
New York Assembly Passes
the High Liquor Tax.
STRICTLY PARTISAN VOTE OF S4 TO 81
Bill Increasing License Fees Fifty
Per Cent Awaits the Governors
Signature, which 1t Is Cer-
tain to Receive.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.-Very much
less spectacular than the senate's ac-
ton, but none the less inexorable, was
the battle between the Republican ma
jority and the Democratic minority in
the assembly yesterday, at the close of
which the bill Of Senator Raines, in
creasing by 80 per cent the liquor IL
cense fees throughout the state, was
passed by a vote of 81 yeas to 81 nays.
Assembiymen Ruehl and Patton Of the
Sixth and Seventh districts of Erie re-
spectively, both Republicans, voted
against the bill with the Democrats,
though their action was hardly sur
prise, having been expected ever since
the CAUCUS of the assembly Republic
ans which adODted the bill as party
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01
HAHNE & CO.

should pay their share of the cost, and
Mr. Dwyer, while according every del
gree of reputability to saloon keeperd
as engaged in legitimate businessl
said he bowed to the wisdom Of his
party, which had made this q party
bill.
Leaders Palmer and Rogers closed
for their respective sides, and the pre-
vieNs question was moved.
At $50 p. M, six hours of unbroksn
debate, the bill was passed by a vots
Of "a yeas to 81 nays, strictly parti-
san result, with the exception Of the
votes Of Messrs. Patton and Ruehl, the
only Republicans who voted against
the bill. No Democrat voted in its IA
yOr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01

We don't wonder New Brunswick is
opposed to the new Raritan river
bridge and held it back as long as
possible. When the structure is COM
pleted the Liberty coach, which is
now attracting SO much attention,
will in all probability, pass this way
as we'll as all the rest of the through
traffic. New Brunswick will then be-
come what is known as "back
country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01

A fine millinery display is to be seen
at the parlors of Miss Agnes Kant, in
Smith street. Miss Kant has made
unusual efforts to have an attractive
spring opening this year and ladies
will be delighted with the result.
Excellent taste combined with good
Judgment has been the feature and the
establishment is well worth visiting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01

The Evening News recently publish
ed partial list of the building being
done in this city. Carpenters and
masons are busy in svery section
making accommodations for our grow
ing population. This should suggest
the need of a competent building in
spector. The fact that the idea has
been attempted before and even carried
so far as to have an ordinance drawn,
is no reason why the matter should
not be carried through to finish.
There will always be objections to
everything attempted. A city being
built up - Perth Amboy should
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01

v hboy would do we'll to
Il over the following clipped
from the New York Evening Journal.
ssWe pointed out the fact that the
average coachman was paid 800 a
month, with his board, and the aver
age teacher in the country $47.55 per
month without board-the coachman
being responsible for the care Of two
or three horses, and the teacher re-
sponsible for the future welfare of
forty or more children.
When it is recalled that the major
ity of the teachers in this city get but
$43 per month and each one is respon-
sible for the care of between sixty
and eighty children we are up against
something that is not pleasant to con-
template.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01
sHAMRock's FIRST TRIAL.
Extremely satisfactory Was the Test
of the New Cup Seeker.

Extremely Satisfactory Was the Test
of the New Cup Seeker.
GOUROCK, April 1.-The Shamrock
III, the challenger for the Americas
cup, went out for her first trial spin
yesterday. There was fine light
breeze. The challenger set her main
sail early with her jib and staysail in
stops. Shortly afterward the jibhead-
ed topsail was sheeted. The Shamrock
/. followed suit and shortly before 10
o'clock, when the head sails had been
1laa put, the two yachts cast off
borings and drew out of Gou-
v in gentle westerly breeze.
challenger reached out on the
ck for several hundred yards
yed round for the short turn
% the bay around the Erin, the
III being set flying.
both boats lodged around,
for the arrival of Designer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April
1.-The strike of smeltermen has been
settled. Manager MacNeil of the Unit
ed States Reduction and Refining COM
pany has promised the advisory board
to reinstate the men by May is. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01
.ntered at Post Office as second class matter
WEDNESDAY, APRIL /. 1903.


The location was one of the worst
and had the flames once gotten beyond
control no one can venture to say
what damage would have been done.
Three little hose carriages would be
about as useful as so many buckets at
cistern. The fire only shows that
the department cannot be improved
any too quickly. The Board of Alder
men meets next Monday night and the
public expects something definite to
be done in regard to taking some i'm
mediate action made possible by the
Cannon bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01
action of the Essex


cans, who the Jersey City
rnaI hays, sold out to the Hudson
hocrats in order to get through the
Bssaic Valley trunk sewer legisla-
|on. 1t seems the Democrats OF Hud-
bn wanted something and they made
Meal with the Essex people whereby
udso1 Democrats voted with the
Republicans on certain measures
he latter voted with the Hudson
on Others. For this action the
lblicans of Hudson do not have
Idly feeling toward their brothers
ssex. There is nothing surprising
he matter, however. 1t is simply
ase OF s'birds of feather flock to-
her. = The Essex crowd, under the
sdership of Mayor Carl Lentz, is
pable of doing anything and its
bmbers are fit companions for the
Democrats of Hudson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01

The men who have made the largest
fortunessin business are those who
have been the most extensive adver-
tisers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01

The excellent work of the firemen
at the fire Monday night again saved
the city from serious confagration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-01
The Storing Of Furs

should suggest itself to the woman
who appreciates the warmth and
comfort they afford when zero wea-
ther is prevailing. We are spIendidly
prepared to taks care of them aud
guarantee absolute protection against
fire, moth or any other damages they
might sustain. The charges are regu-
lated by your valuation. Come in
and talk to our people about it.