davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

The naval recruiting station is reiect-
ing many young men because they are ci-.
garette smokers. And Uncle SAINTS not
the only employer who does that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

- SAolA III MuIllCn.
The Stone Of Destiny,
is. a romance portraying
the love Of a man of al
truistic views for a beau
tiful woman Of shallow.
nature, whose love for,
him Is only superficial.
He marries her, and
they drift apart; eventu-
ally the man saves his
wife from erring, and
lifts her up by his own
moral strength.
Brand Whitlock has
made his "hero" in Her
Infinite Variety a little
too easy" Almost
any variety apparently
cauld fool him, even if
he is a state. senator;
DR., perhaps, it is be-
cause he is a state SEN
ator. At any rate, he is
too easy, and readers do
not altogether like their
heroes made that way.
But then Mr.. Whitlock
wanted a hero on whom
he could. show, the play
OF Womanhood's Infinite
variety" and possibly
his hero appears some.
what more pliable than
ne would under other
circumstances. But what.
IS any man that he,
should laugh at anoth-
er's pliability under, such
circumstances.
Morley Vernon, the
man who faces the in
Unite variety, is an Ill
1nols state senator from
a. Chicago district. He
IS engaged to a young
lady of, the aristecracy.
The first glimpse Of him
shows him under tba
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD
novel Wealthy of
#Por Book Takes
Poets
Copies

MIS- Clarence II Mal
Of a Of
fronnh
Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

that he is the man.. They believe he is
liberal enough to suit the western democ-
racy, and that If the eastern leaders are
satisfied with him, he is the man the
party can best unite on. The little feeler
for Grover, Cleveland, thrown out by J. C.
Pyle and c.. D. O'Brien, reused such a
hornets nest that no further attempt will
be made to work the Cleveland boom in
Minnesota.
The Ortonville Herald-Star observes:
THE politically wise say that M. J..
Downing will have finally made up his
mind to enter the congressional race again
by the time of the Ortonville convention
and that his announcement will be made
at about that time"
The Ada Index, published by D. c.
Lightbourn, deputy insurance commits
sioner. and edited by G. E. Ward, of the
republican state committee, came out
this week for Dunn Reports from Ncr-
man county say that while there is some
Dunn sentiment in Ada, both the east and
west ends of the county are strong for
Collins, and there will be lively contest.
The Delano Eagle in its usual gentle
manly fashion has entered denial of the
statement made in this column, that Con
gresham Buchanan Is for Dunn. For
tunately the congressman is back in Min
nesota and has come out plainly, saying
he is for Dunn and inviting trouble if the
Collins men want it. He said to the Min
neapolis Times yesterday evening:
Il am for Dunn for governor. I am not
lying down on any Of my appointees for
the purpose Of making them come into
line for one candidate or the .other, but
want it understood distinctly that I am
for Dunn and propose to- do all 1 can
for him.
A similar statement appears in the st.
Paul Globe this morning.
W. w. Sivright Of HUTCHINSON the for
mer state senator, who has been men
toned for delegate to the national con-
vention, was in St Paul this week at
tending the hardware convention. He says
he is not a candidate for a delegateship,
and is too busy attending to his private
affairs to mix up in the political game He
has been claimed both for Dunn and Col
Inns, but says he viii keep his hands en-
tirely off.
The Union Veterans and Sons league
will meet Saturday evening, March 5, and
has invited all three republican candidates
for governor to he present on that occasion
and declare themselves on the subject Of
giving preference tc old soldiers in APP
pointmerts, also on the Soldiers home
pension question.
Charles 3. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

The Ortonville Herald Star observes:
THE politically wise say that M. J..
Downing will have finally made up his
mind to enter the congressional race again
by the time of the Ortonville convention
and that his announcement will be made
at about that time >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

While some little Hearst sentiment has
been worked UP among the Minnesota
democrats who are strong Bryan men, the
talk of committee members as rule de-
clared against the yellow journal" candi-
date. Democrats of this state do not
know much about Judge Parker except by
ahearsay, but they. are inclined to think
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

In groups clustered in corners, there
was some discussion yesterday Of the pos
sibility Of drafting a liberal republican
to take the nomination. If no one can be
found available, it is proposed to name
some good clean democrat like Captain
Marcus B. Fay Of Virginia, who can help
out with the campaign fund and keep the
party organization going.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

The dividing line seems clearly drawn in
Roberts county so far as the capital re-
moval question is concerned. The sup
porters of Mitchell say they will have two
to one or better against Pierre in the
county.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
FIREMEN CONVENE.

The State Fireman's Mutual Benevo
lent Association is holding its annual con
vention in Elks Hall today. Every sec
tion of the Stare where there is paid
fire department is represented. One of
the subjects scheduled to be discussed is
efforts put forward by members of the
Paterson Fire Department to secure
passage of law creating pension fund
for fremen in second class cities like
those in Jersey City and Newark. The
visiting delegates will be entertained at
banquet in Elks Han this evening.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
KURzE's VACATION.

Fritz Kunze, twenty-nine years old, is
in the County Jail on charge Of forging
the name Of Mrs. Mary Branss, wife of
4 New York inspector Of Chinese and
Japanese goods, who lives at No. 152'
Arlington aveiiue, to asdraft on a deposit
/ i'll New YosfR saving's bank fos $s5.,
Mrs. Bfauss says she win not proseeutel
him, as il Is his frst olfense. ss'a |
The story is somewhat interesting:
MI. and Mrs. Bfauss went to the CATS
kills for the summer, leaving their house
ID charge Of pretty young domestic Of
the name Of Katie Won der Burg, who
was brought over from Germany by Mrs.
Brauss Kunze. clerk in dry goods
store, was Katie's sweetheart. When
the Brausses went to the Catskills Kunze
threw up his job and moved into the
Brauss home, collecting the girls salary
without the knowledge Of her mistress.
and leading a life of ease during the
summer months. HE helped himself to
the contents of the wine cellar and had a.
good time generally. He came across
Mrs. Brauss's bank book and got busy.
When Mrs Brauss discovered that some
one had drawn $S5 Of her pin money she
notified the police, with the result that
Detecfiye- Sergeant Larkins arrested
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31

Mr.. Black stood upon a platform which
declares that all railroad and canal prop
scrty should be assessed at the same rate
rs the property of individuals and that
the taxes OBJ All land. main stem said
Other real estate should go 10 the city.
borough or township in which it hes. The
The Democratic party, he said, did not
want to- impose on the railroads or COR
porations. but proposed to compel them
to pay their just share of taxation the
same as the individual property owner
was now compelled to do
Before Governor Albeit came into
power" said Mr. Minturn, dramatically,
"the railroads did not pay one dollar into
the State treasury for taxes. He was
the man who, by his indomitable will
and determination to relieve the tax
payer, forced the railroads to pay d share
of taxation. Fighting against heavy odds,
he forced them to pay a share of taxa
ton, but thet Democratic party of today
claims they are not paying enough" We,
claim that they should pay the same rate
of taxation as the individual property
owner. 1t is question which appeals
to every citizen. 1t is a question whether
the railroads shall bear the burdens that
YOU now bear or whether they shall be
allowed to pay only So on the thousand
on main stem property 100 feet wide.
while you individual property owners pay
from $50 to $2S on the thousand valu-
alton. | claim that this is unequal taxa
ton and the more you study this pro-
position the more you will become con-
vinced that the position taken by the
Democratic party is right, just and equit-
able prolonged cheers.)
Mr.. Minturn then said that the scheme
of the Republicans in appointing a COM
mission to inquire into the taxation ques-
ton was buncombe intended to deceive
the people. ''They will wait until after
this election is over" he continued, "and
then will submit report of some kind
to satisfy the railroads. That is not what
the peoplelwan The Republican party
knows what the people wants but it hes
itates to give it for fear of offending the
railroads and their interests (cheers).
Congressman Allan Benny followed
and made stirring address in which he.
referred to the fallaey Of the arguments
advanced by his Republican opponent.
He received an enthusiastic reception.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
TAX URGED
The Democratic Campaign
Speakers Appeal to
Voters at the Jack
son Club Meeting

An enthusiastic mass meeting was held
in Humboldt Hall Yesterday under the
auspices of the Jackson Democratic Club.
The han was crowded. Vice President
Arthur O. Pearl presided. The speakers
were Eugene K;pkead Sheriff John Eel
ler. Peter James Charles Il x O,Brien
and Dr.. 'B. sPollack.
eugene Kinkeod snoke on national and
State .issues. He severely arraiened the
Renublican national administration for
it's friendliness TO trusts and hypocrisy
in pretending that it was irving to prose-
cute those at their head. Sheriff John
Teller made a short but characteristic
speech. He said that the outlook in
North Hudson for tremendous Demo-
cratic victory all along the line was ex-
ceedingly bright.
Counselor Peter James devoted his
speech to the subject of equal taxation.
He was convincing in his arguments and
cited facts and figures that are indisputa-
Bile. Charles f. x. O'Brien. who fol-
lowed him, spoke in his usual argumenta-
tive and eloquent manner. DIR. B. Pol
lack eloquently discussed national issues
Assemblyman Myron Ernst in the
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
THOMAS HICKEY DEAD.

3lAsS
,,, ,,,ss !. MI ,,,.o. .,.,s u 8, .s,s... i
!, !, = ....,,.,.,., 6,
onaars 3 80 -, a;.a 9 ,...z,.... 4. e
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e. t,,,,sr Ho.;s s,,,,,; s Is, !, -
Tobn 7 u;,,;.n ; SIS, 49,,
,n1 fo,r aanohtors NJ ra,,,;s af,,,s
,;ns afrs q onrv = f,,a,, af.s 1as
s r,;tuaa,o 5, ]. - No. xu,,,;s s, ,xr,,,,..
Mr. rI;a,,a, 80 ,,,r,, s. ,,,,.,,,as -
on+s Z, t,,a "a, II, $ pa,,,,,a,,.., b.,
r;so,aah 4, t,,. IS, s ,r,;,,,,.,,.
o,o
,s,..s ~
~. sa,a s,,,,,.ut $ s.. -, : !. &,
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...,. q, -. ...,. S..
l. 81
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The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
CHARLES c. BL ACK
At PHILLIPS HALL
Wild Cheers for the Demo-
cratic Candidate in the
Republican Ninth
Ward.
SPLENDID ENTHUSIASM
Greatest Reception on Recor
to the Champion OF Equal
Taxation Ovations
ror Minturn and
Benny.
SPLENDID ENTHUSIASM
Benny.


That the people of the Ninth Ward
the Republican stronghold-are thorough
iy alive to the issues of the State cam
paign and are enthusiastically in favor of
revision of the state tax laws, was am
ply demonstrated by the vast throng
Which attended the Democratic rally held
in Phillips Hall on Bergen avenue near
Montgomery street, Saturday night. New
er before within the memory of the old
est resident had such a large and demon
strative audience ever attended a Dem
ocratic meeting in this ward and the fact
that it had not been widely advertised
made the large attendance all the more
surprising.
The hall was packed to oyerhowing
and it was with difficulty that the speak
ers could wend their way through the
crowd in their efforts to reach the plat
form. Enthusiasm reigned supreme. At
every mention of Mr. Blacks name, the
vast audience gave vent to their feelings
with such spontaneous applause that the
speakers were. forced to subside for sew
erai minutes before they could proceed.
1t was a demonstration thar flled the
hearts of the old Democratic warzhorses
with joy. 1t convinced them that the
party was thotoughly united and that
the issue of eqnal taxation met the appro-
sassfiaA poop VteaisFespe esslveslSf sreir'
political Affiliations.
When the people viii attend-a Demo-
cratic meeting in such large numbers in
a Republican stronghold and give Mr..
Black such an enthusiastic reception" !"
said a Republican, adherent after the
meeting, 1T is asaFong indication that
we are losing ground and that unless We
can do something TO bring the, people
around to our way of thinking we will
be hopelessIy beaten on election day.
Similar sentiments were expressed BY
ofher Republicans. They conceded that
the large attendance was surprising aud li
thatit tended ito show that they q ere los
ing ground iii their stonghold.
Former Assenshlsfnap George G. 4 Ten,
1t prasiasd f raa e sasshort Bit pleas
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
ENTHUSIASM
EVERYWHERE
Charles G. Black the Demo-
cratic. Nominee for Gov
. ernor Talks Of His
Campaign.
PRAISE FOR ORpARTYWORKERS
Big Audiences Cheer Equal
Taxation All Over the
state-close Of the.
Canvass.
PRAISE FOR PARTY YWORKERS

Speaking Of the success of Saturdays
campaign trip through Aliddlesexs County,
Charles G. Black, the Democratic Cub
ernatoriar candidate in. New Jersey,
while resting at his home in this city yes
terday, said:-
Il commenced the days canvass at
Monmouth Junction at 3:45 A. NJ. With
Chairman George Silzer, of the Middle
sex Democratic County Committee, and
others, entered four-horse stage and
swept through the western and lower
part of Middlesex, speaking at Dayton,
Cranberry Jamesburg, Old Bridge,
Spottwood, Helmetta, Sayreyille South
River and Milestone, arriving in New
Brunswick at 7:30 o'clock. A crowded
audience greeted me in New Brunswick.
| left there at 9:20 p. NJ. and arrived
home in time to speak at Phillips Hall,
at meeting held under the auspices of
the Ninth Ward Democratic Club. At
N - ,,.,.h
80. aaa o.,4,,,,a;a.;a a,,a;.,,aas "a
mnst - ron, aa,harad th.t rr.nharrv and
M;lltou,n aree stron oho,ds of Renuhlica n
ism. The people seemed to be interested
IN tna eonar t.~at;oo oneSt;oo apa IN
x,lona. tha ,;na nsd, ,,,.o;s,;s.... ~,
nrass;ons of s,,nnort from ,en,oc,sts IN
denenaents and Renuhlicaps
..,fr Hanrvsy cona;ot snola with mo
and vii, ~ .,;.,, :, l. A5on,no,,tb conn ~
to,aorro,r rho +r 80 so,ana;., s,,o.
etyss ma ns,.tf ,yarsaz Il sio,,ass ~, Z
3;aa ,,raa;at. v,,.torr 81. 4ha T,a,,,d :
,,.,tr Sf,, aaot;o,,s /, ~ ,,,oa. 80 t;f,-
mo nd tbe r,eon,es sesned - h ;,tense.
81 ;nterastod !, 4ha d;scnss;o, of o,,sl
ta xat,on md !, the n,,,;c. t;on ~ cures
and facts TO the particular locatuy in
which was speaking. Along the roads
| We saw MANY homes decorated with iaes
and p;ctures of the Democratic candi-
dates. g y
George & Pierce and Freeman Wood
nr;dge candidates for assesmhly made
n,anv +e,l;n . snaacl,as ~ tba soaal taya-
tion Judga ot;s candidate for Congress
s tha+ a;st,;ct from -oce.,, county, ,,a,a-
onstrates, his great bopularitv Mr. Al
nlebv cand;date for comfy clerk .;oined
tba artv and tbfs impression that be ere-
ated the various meetings IS that he win
be eleeted The trip through aIiddlesex
VIII be confirmed ton,orrow commenc.inp .
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
|MOMEN'S TAX CLUB RALLY

l1EgE7 ~ T77 ~ w EHT sH ~
There will be a grand rally in the in
terest Of equal taxation at Phillips Hall
next Friday afternoon, November 4, un-
der the auspices of the Women's Equal
Taxation League, Charles c. Black, the
Democratic candidate for Governor; Mrs.
AIthea r. sBedle, widow Of Former Gov
ernor Bedle, andsaothers prominent will
address the meeting.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
nated Jeffset cstx. ost6ber
IN cHANcnRY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Jehn4 De Wolff
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made, on sthes day ofathe
date hereof, in a cause wherein Hudson Trust
Company lis complainant and you and Others
are defendants. you are required to appear.
plead. answer or sdepur to she bill tof said
Complainant or before the twelfth day Or
December nexts or that in default theeeqf
such decree be made against you as the ChaA-
-celor shall think equitable,.an Just. sss 7 :
The said 1biii .is filed to foreclose four Ger
tain mortgages given by Lucy G. I.asgto1, and
husband. and Lucy G. Lawton (wfdoWE 10
The, Hudson Trust. and savings HIhstitstian
now Hudson Trust companyl. on lands n me
first bearing. date Februafyl is. 1854 second
bearing date pecember lss 1898 thiTa pear-
ing date April q. 1899, and the fourth bearing
date October Ia 1889. rs %Se;5
And you are made defendant because yQa
hold a. mortgage on the same lands which IL
subsequent In priority 70 cofnpahant 8.
i Dated oetabes uth. lsoiAs III e IL
WARNE SMITH,
y SosicitorAeef Complainant,
Weehawken p 70.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31


s'ilousn 'he stale' ne reaoiis aeeep'eu 'ne
i"'''a''oh g a''eno anu say : ie" "oi"'
s''i'o"sl I ms cai'pa'sa nan" 70 80
ioc'sa'' ~ a'o" "i'' = ~ e'a''p'"s ''As
''e nee"eu fss' ''r 'ps n''''' ''"' ''''''''s'
WA q 'i's e''"l''''s''
nc a"u'e"'s - 'N'''Ps
Aoe''ns aoo'' ''e pio9ee' - p''n 49,
D'"sN - '"e inee'''s u'''A
's'e Wy ''ai paA'e' ''g'
stessi'i''i Al'''n Denny ''so eo''e'a''u -
si'eeN" s''1 q i''aii a''Neu -
- ''''- !" siue = -
- : : : ''e'e - ~
- "''u'
s''eah tne e''eeis pi0"eeDeu "'u
'ss
'eiSes sooA - 80
80
N-oi "'
''''e'' : ueA'0''s'l ''''V'' -
"''''e'ssa - '''s ''''i' - S'
-'ei''-o'u "'u 'o'ns ''i''ieu 80
se'''s nAe ''i''''''s 'Au ei'ssie1 'ps''
ee''es noaise - saiu''' 'ioi =
ei''''e ouDeiia 'o'la' s''nu'e
M 'iaeh i"Se' S ~
wneh ne entered Us u result y il's nary
e'''ni'.'is ni'is 'o'i' sym y . e''ea s''-D
. ne 'ooN n's se''' oA TUG spe.'Asis p'a'
~ II = H0si'eu Pc e'p' '''is. 80 80 -"
a. nome sino''ss' i'ieAus l'olil :" nov
piee III every walk q me anu no ne
A''e" "eAe i''s /" = = anu sA'is'' : - 'sN'''
= ne eouiu nave onis spoNen - ''i' ''s''i
iei' ne "ouiu nave siau's iei' 'ne -
FORM anq shaAen 'he nanas oi "n 'nose
present.
~ n'''eA' ny" "esei' ie'iiAeu ''ia' sueA
was ~ ilipossipiiiis ne iiau a uu's -
Perform ana tll'at was 10 speak oh INC
question whicn Is now agltating the peo-
PIE throughouf the state. II ne had
undertaken tlts 70 go down ana snake hands
with every friend and neighbor he recog-
nizea ana knew IN the audience he would
7 ma nave Z, peen kept pusy untii carry SUNDAY
morning ihas' WIN soou 'uus'ien'' ne
remained seated on tne stage until lhtro-
oucea.
"hen onairillan remnant inerouuceu
Mr. Black. a cheer that was a thunder
q so'li,p swept our q lns aupieliee anu
rose up 10 meet nm. lt dled down. II
rose ~ ieli away ana rose once lhore'
Men climbed on their seats and waved
'nei' i'a's a. ifan'iea's - = 'Hs' nav
never oeiofe parlicipa'eu u = recep'ion
~ + pucsA csFiu'''''s u \.
mr. biack' IN ms usuai attitude Of ms.
arms hanging al ms sac ms NOUN smut
isne anu eyes burning prisnqs, s'ooa
se'e'a' 1'''''' : s'a' me '''e .0''aa ''0i''
%p,a IL
'''ss n = speaA - = =
~ na.1 " s"iu !. ~ ( s','7''ee' ~ e'l'.
- ~ ~ -. :
80 - =
'ss',, ~. -
s''-'s -, E. 80 = -
- - ss's
~ 8 $. = - = S - - - 0'es
~
ss N'' ''r
s,s,,.
-, 80 go
,gr,
ee-..,4s.. ~
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,l9O4

in said city, the question of the aecepn
ance or rejection Of the Act entitled
IAN ACT RESPECTING THE
WIDENING AND IMPROVING
OF THE STREETS AND THOR,
OUGHFARES OF CITIES in
THIS STATE, AND PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE
EXPENSES OF THE SAME"
approved March 2S. 1904 being Chaptes
81 of the Laws of 1903. viii be sub
mitted to a popular vote in said Jersey
City, as provided in said Act.
ening and improvement of streats and
thoroughfares in cities accepting the
same. and for the payment of the ex,,
penses thereof. and does not take efed
until accepted by popular vote.
Ballots for such vote will be provided
reading as follows:=
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31

amount Of taxable property in the taxing
district and thus is determined the-rate
each year, great or small, as the amount
of taxable property is more or less.
'Tbe Democratic PARTY demands that
this property oil the railroads assessed
by state board be taxed in the district
in which the property is Heated and that
is the reason / ask you to vote for me
and the Democratic candidates this year.
As opposed to this act is the one of
1884, which taxes railroads and canals
on the main stem or 100 feet wide Of the
roadbed arbitrarily at tile rate of So on
the thousand, the proceeds of which go to
the state, while you pay $50 on the thous-
and
Whether you think this is an unjust
discrimination is for sou to decide, for
you are the one to have TO stand the
burden of this unequal taxation. The
Democratic narty holds that the m jIroad
property Should be taxed at the same
rate that your property is taxed,and that
it shall bear the same burdens as do the
artisan and mechanic.
"There is no reabon sshy this property
should not be placed upon the same basis
as that of the home owners,
IF 1 am elevated to the office of gov
ernor / pledee Won that I win represent
the people.s interests and will stand for
the people,s cause. | saw that the main
stem property is taxed arbitrarily by the
state at So on the thousand. hut there is
another class separate from the main
stem properly which is taxed at SIS a
thousand which is devoted to the taxing
district in which he property is located.
Is it right that one piece Of property w.
ing alongside of another strip Of land
equally improved should be taxed differ
emily?
'.The Democratic party calls for equal
ity of taxation. No one denies the acad-
emic principles of equal taxation, but in
the taxation as it exists at the present
time there are differences, and the unjust
arrangement should be abolished.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31

10 ~ annie 81aX 9o8 @fSs-~
BY Virtue OF an 0rdAr Of the Court OF Cham
Gerry Of NeweJersef made on the day OF ths
date hereof. IN a cause wherein Arthur Duxand
Rogers E petitiNneSe and you arr the defes1s
dant. YOU are. required to appear and ansWe1
the pHktsipner'ss pdf1ilop sou or before %hs
Twenty -tlird day 6f \ November next, or in Is,
G<lt thereof such decree will be taken aaailtsi
you as the ChanceIlor shall think euuftabN
and 5usffE Ma f54tFf II
I The said pettien Is hIed against you fuF
divorce from the bond Of matrrnofly.
HERBERT c. B-AETLE,rX
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
p. o. Office address No. e4o LAndls svs1tnS
s Vineland. New Jersey
DRted s8pE4nner md. 1se4
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dot. 81, 1904. -Fore
cost for the tiiirty-six hours ending 5 p
a. Tuesds ~: FAIR odsS sn5 tomorrow
warmer; fresh norfh riedsx
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
BUS MESS CHANCES
100 LOTS FREE.

AppNcafits sending stamp viii receive deed
Of lot size 25xl0o feet. suburb. New York;
Goth Century Realty Co, Wall Street. New
York
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-31
ELECTION NOTICE
JERSEY CITY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN nc
the voters in Jersey City, New Jersey
that at the next general election fol
members of the General Assembly fol
Hudson County, to be held