davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27

DBourke Cockran's comment on the
democratic PLATFORM They have
strangled the party TO save the organiza-
ton" is epigrammatic, and might well
serve for the epitsph which win be need
ed later on.-N. Y. Tribune.
DWhat is a door-nail, my sonf Why,
IL is thing that is quite as dead. not to
say damned, as is the average demo-
cratic issue.-Judge.
rIVice Presidential Candidate Davis.
OF West Virginia, was born November
is. 1923. II elected he will be inaugural
ed in his eighty-third year. Mr.. Davis
is democratic free silver popuiist, but
on account OF his great age II would be
interesting to know whom Judge Parker
has in mind for secretary OF state in the
event OF bis election. Here Is where
David r. Hill might stand pretty close
to the presidential Succession. Chicago
Chronicle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27
CHAPTER III.
THE WILD MAN.

1he wilderness has many moods
grave, gay, grand and mysterious
The morning melody Of the birds in
spring, the laughter Of brooks deep
hidden in impossible thickets. the
toud-voiced rapids leaping down rock
walled gorges. the fir-clad mountains
that shut one in. the bending spruce
and cedar mirrored in placid lakes
each and all have their own mood and
leave their own particular impress on
ones feelings
Full well Martin Frisbie knew all
wilderness moods, for he had met
them many times. Yet. at the mo-
ment he saw this vanishing appari-
tion, not to save all his wealth could
ne have pursued ~ into the darkness
one rod. But he had good command
OF himself. and, uttering not word.
he turned and heaped more fuel on
fbe fire. Then he sat down beside it.
WI? don't you turn in?" exclaimed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27

doctor had stood and fshed Here. nm
observed al first, and distinct in tho
doctors tracks. Martin found the claw
prints again.
Once again he listened long. looking
all about and half expecting to see
that face in the dense underground.
Then. as the intangible menace grew
upon him, he turned and almost ran
down the bushy path to the camp.
Levi only was up. and he was Just
starting fire. Without a word Mar
tin beckoned him 20 follow. and to-
gether they returned to tie pulling
tracks. Like an Indian trailing Els
enemy in the painless forest 20 did
Levi now follow and examine those
footprints. All about where the doctor
stood he traced them, then back and
up the old wood road TO where a fallen
tree blocked the way. while Martin
watched his every motion. And here
that Keen woodsman. peering into
these interlacing boughs. suddenly
reached up TO one. and, detaching
something. held it up TO the light. 1t
was long. white hair,
With intense interest Martin looked
at that somewhat curly token of a hui
man scalp which his guide held aloft.
taking it between thumb and finger.
quietly wound it into a tiny coil and
placed it in his pocket-book
We'll" he said at last. what Is it?''
It's critter that walks on two
legs responded Levi. slowly shaking
his head. but them tracks is Gurus.
| never knowed an Injun with white
| hair, either
To Martin this was a new posi-
| bility.
He come down This path" con
tinued Lew, as he slowly led the way
back. half STOPPING, the better to
watch for tracks, on he went back the
same way. stepDin' strong. n on his
hind legs"
ITS human being. then" put in
Martin, as they reached the stream
again and halted.
yes its human. mebbe." ad-
mitted Levi once more, shaking his
head. only them tracks amt"
For moment Martin pondered
And in that instant a dilemma con-
fronted him. To obey his keen hunt
er's instinct and follow this strange
creature into the wilderness. he could
not with timid Dr. Sol on his hands;
neither did he dare even to let his
| old-time friend know what a strange
creature had watched them And sup
pose he were alone, with his trusted
and faithful guide. and they should
follow and come upon this mysterious
animal-this possible beast or posi-
bic man-what then?
Levi" he said suddenly, his mind
made up. we must get out of here as
soon as we can pack and start. And
mind you. not one word or hint to
Jean or the doctor"
Jean was busy cooking breakfast
and DR.. Sol watching and smiling the
pleasant odor of the frying ham. when
Martin and Levi reached camp.
We'll. did you see the wild man? p"
queried the doctor.
NO" answered Martin. smiling
but We saw the big gray rock that
scared you. and found your rod where
you dropped it. | think mink carried
your trout ofs-that is. if you caugh.
any"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27
Copyright, 1905, b, Loo and shopard.)
CHAPTER U.-CoNTfNuEp.

Oiihi IL ION
Levi" he said, what do you say;
Is II go on, or stay?'
We've got to stay" came the reso-
lutte answer; thar amt campin' spot
within five miles either up or down the
Moosehorn, and It's too late to cut one
OUT. And once more he began work
As for Martin, he was inwardly ner-
vous but outwardly calm. He had not
quite recovered from the previous
nights experience and the queer foot
prints. however, and yet il did not
occur to him that that had any connec-
ton with the cause of the DOCTORS
fright. And yet, it might have.
Then another thought came. and IL
added to his fears They had started
early and padded a good 20 miles uu
an almost currentless stream; on either
bank lay an impossible wilderness.
much OF it swampy. No hunter or
trapper stealing along ahead had been
sighted that day, and if this wild man
the doctor had seen was he who was
proving around their tent the nigh
before. how had he reached this spot +?
But Martin had already decided upon
his own course. and though startled
somewhat by the doctors fright he
now pulled himself together once more
and attempted to calm his frightened
comrade.
1t may have been some hairy-faced
old trapper that you saw, Doctor" he
said finally, and they are harmless
III 1T was, he will show up by and by.
and hang around till we offer him a
drink. I've met them many times
mere in the wilderness before. and q
little good rum secures their friend
snip for life. so don't worry" And
Martin resumed his cutting of boughs
When supper was over and night
had quite shut them in about the
campfire. conversation was resumed
Are there many Indians wild in
these woods" quericd the doctor
eiancing up to where the zone Of fire.
light outlined the entrance 10 the old
tote-road; Il thought they were all
civilized"
so they are" replied Martin. not
waiting for Levi. "and that's why
some OF them adopt white mems
methods of getting what they want "
But the face | saw BELONGED to a
white man. interjected the doctor.
who had not recovered from IL and
1t wore a most demoniac look. with
grizzly hair all around and a mat OF
It on top"
THAT may be-" returned Martin.
~and so would any old trapper look
when you saw him. They never shave
or get hair cut from one years end
to another. and all look alike-ragged
hairy and dirty. I've met them often
and. as told you, they are all harm
less and love rum. If you saw one
which / doubt-he IS like all the rest
and by now is fast asleep up back of
here in the bushes"
With that Martin arose. for II was
time to turn in. glanced first at the
starlit sky and then up at the open
ing in the forest back Of the tent. AT
that moment Levi CHANGED TO throw
a handful Of fir Ooughs on the dying
hre, and as the flames flashed in re-
Spouse and the zone OF light widened
Martin caught the full view Of a
hideous human face peeping out from
behind stunted spruce
One moment only he saw the gray
hairy visage; the next It had disap-
peared.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27
WANTED TO BE LET ALONE.

ITO BE Continued.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
TABLE OF

LEAGUE,

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2J-Three
favorites and two second choices came
to the relief of the form players at
Highland park, but one of the winning
choice, Mum. was held ut l to 3 and
out of reach of the small bettors. a
mile handicap was the feature event,
and it furnished a surprise In n vic
tory for Handmore, who despite his
clever winning v practically the
same company Il few days ago was
made third choice to Early Boy and
Wire In. The Chicago filly Jade won
another easy victory In the five fur
longs for two-year-olds. Jockey Sha-
ver's success in plotting three winners
was one of the features of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25

BASEBALL


A %ecuiiar play occurred in the first in
ming of the game at Amusement Park
Sunday that was 80 unusual that it be
wildered The fans Tor a few minutes.
Garlic was on second base and Palomino
en- first when Almeyda hit a high fly to
the infield that Cox went after and
muffsd. According to the rules, how
ever, an iniield fly with the bases occupi,d
as in this case rciircs tn batter whether
ia ball is caught or not. III, base -ruL-
ners arc supposed to hold their boys
but in this case Palomino ran to second
when the ball dropped. Cox picked NJ
the bat and tossed it to Iieinachrr wlu
toi,chcd Paloinino, thus completing Il
double play. In this Ease a muiled ball
proved fortunate for the Cubans had mci
on first and second and only one out
when the play was made.
Tho Murray Hills, who advertised in
tho New York papers last week thai
t-ey-Nould play tho All Cabans actually,
played tie Royal Giants last Sunday il
was announced 90 the crowd that the AL,
Oibans had cancelled at tho last minute
and in order not to disappoint his patroDs
manager Strong begged leave to substi
tute tho Royal Gaints, an unknown
colured team which got the best OF th,
Murray Hills. AS a matt rtf fact S.roDg
knew positively that the All Cubans
would not play his team but he c Intinuec
to advertise them in order to get tn,
Crowd. Manager Linares OF the All
Cubans visited the various New York
papers aud assured them that the al
Cubans would play in Perth AmboS
aud not in New York, but he was told
thai the adds were paid for and that he
could Go nothing. 1t is individually
true that a large number stayed away
from the game here because Of the an
nouucemonts in the New York papers
but tho local management delivered the
goods aud tLoso who stayed away missed
a great game.
Al Ridgewood pcxt Sunday the All
Cubans and the Cuban X-Giants will
play a double header. These teams al
ways give a lively exhibition and the
game should prove all interesting one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
$50 California and Return.

Via the Chicago. Union Pacific and
Nnrtb-W Western l.ne from Chicago. Coz
rrs pon,ilngly lnw rates from o her point,
Tickets on sale daily August 18th to
September 10Th. Choice of routes. Tw1
fast trans daily over The only double
track railway between Chicago az, d the
Missouri River. and via the most difrcf
route across the American continent.
The Overland Limited, solid through
ira II every day in the Wear. Less thai,
three days en- roHto. Write FOR timer
ries of special trains and full information
to w. A. Cox, GEM. Aet Col Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Fa.
1910 e-1Gtin 9-10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Held CD Murder Chargc,

AUBURN, n. Y. Aug. 25.-After pre-
liminary examination James Manscli
and Edward O'Connor, accused of the
murder of Robert Shields, have been
held for the grand jury. The star wit
ness was the widow of the victim. who
was an eyewitness to the deathblows
and heard hcr dying husbands last
plea to spare his life. She swore that
both Of the accused men pounded him
on the bead with stones as they held
him between them. The murder was
committed in the town Of Genoa and
was the outcome OF IA drunken row of
the day before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
RARlTAN TRACTION co
Time Table in Eject Dec. 7. 1903.

Cars leave Meiuchen for Perth Amhoy and all
DC ints East to Woodbridge Creek at 5 and 35
minutes pasl each hour from 9 II. m. to LBS p.~
aud 7.35 p. m. to lib, p, IN. at So minutes past
the hour.
Cars leave Reasbey School for Meiucben a.
) and 3, minutes past eaa h hour from 600 q. m
to $50 o. IN. and every hour from e to II 40 -"
Cars leave ksasbey Tor all points East every
Is MIMI az.
Cars leave b idga at Woo dbridga Crsek foi
K asbe, a foot a Smith sreef eve'y 30 u hu.
tes iro ~ b II II. m. TO II 45 p. m.
Cars leave Bridge at Woo q'idee Creek T r
NJ tuclien n the even h. ur pnd half hrur fror
i M toG.Y0 u. m. and The half hour only fIO
no to 10 30 u m.
Car ta-ve $ alien T. lam Ferry for MetucleE
md Ks sbry tc' 0ol ~ Ia and as M nu'e' pa 1
. CHI h mr. fr4m O % e. " TO 100 .. III, n { ON
10 ot l 90 y. ". ut ~ minutes orly and TO-
Keasbey at foot OF Smi' h & rect a 8 aud 80 o in
es pas The hou-.
Cars lie We Ststenl land Ferry FOR u idge at
Woodbridge Creek "A IL, 70, IL, ord 20 d inu' Us
past each hour from 900 q. IN. tn III T.. III.
~N - pCf'F,
Srr er'rtelir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Aug. %
The races at Goshen were witnessed
by more than 1000 people and proved
exciting from start to finish. The 2:14
class trot, purse $500, was won by Alex
Campbell, who took the second, fourth
and fifth heats. the General second.
Little Patsy third. Best time. , min
ltes 111a seconds. In the Orange Coun-
ty Hunt race .Iottie X. won first and
second heats and race. Duke second,
Dean McGrcgor third. Best time, 2
Minutes 2TM seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Time Table in effect on and after May ss, 100

Time Table in effect on and after May 22, 1904.
Perth Amboy to New York-neave fcci OF
Hmith st.. daily except Sundays and Lega'
Holiday 5 IS. GIG G.5S, 1888. %. 500 800
s IS, d.hb, 10.55, 400 q m. II IS, | 55 $50, Alb,
4.3j $50, Gas, 7.t5, sb5, 9.bs. tli.2)P.M
3undays and Legal II Dlidays
G.57, Tbs, $40. 9.25, 1905. obs, 1i.5b A.. M
'S.a5. Ia. 2.55, Y.55, 4.55, 5.35, 6.15, 6.55, Tbs
s If, 900. 1920 r. NJ.
New York To Perth Amboy:-Leave foot OF
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, SIS, 6.4S. s %, 9N, 1000, 11.0O q. m.
~ 90 1. o 1870 2.SG. q 20. 4 ~ b.t0, 6.30 B,4b.
6.l5 6.3b, $50, $50, 49, TO- II .'5' tls.25A. NJ.
Sundays and I,ePai HOLIDAYS
Leave New York Cos, 500, 900, $50, in.fU
II co n N. Bum | on. 2 o, 800, 400, 90,
s., G.t5, 7.i5, T.F5, 1856, 9.15, 1890, 1i.4s p. m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottsnville-
lerv We Perth Amboy daily bio, x6.i2, 6Ss
xG.58 x7.33, x8.O0, x6.55. a.55, xf0.25, 1855
Il m 1870, x1e.5 SO, ri.55, x2 20, 2.2a, x8.b
x4 80, 4.t5, KS 81, COO. x6 %. 77.05, Z. 81, z7.5b
tun6ays ind Legal Holidays t6Ik, B,tF.
75F, s.h6. a.s6, 10 Of, 1890, 10 Is lf.bt d. M.
l2.5F, / 81, 2.55. abs. Ass, b.35, 6.1h 6 IS, 7.SS,
SIS, 800. 9.t5, 1890, 1t.20p. m 12.15a, m.
Leave Tottsnville daily ri 80, $3.50, 6.29, e.ss
XII Z. 7.45 x5 IL, 10 10. 1907, f0.40s u. 05 . m.
xI2 II, II 05, x2.0F,. 2s5, 1857, 40. x4:3 .
xa. 81 10 2)xlt.'0, p M. xi2. Is i.s0 A. NJ.
Bundavs aud Legal Holidays, *6.a5, T.l5, a.
$685. 10, 1915, t045, lI.35a.m. 1918 l.fa2.1l
x3 is. I ~ X IN SIS. $50 7.10, 40, $50. 10,
94s. 1910, f1.a2 p. M, 1882 a. m. 4
illegal holidays rriv. q
+Trsirs a. ana "a will rot run Sunday nigh 4
but will run on holiday nights.
] VAN SMITH, GEo.J BRoWlA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Three corncrcd Fight In utnh.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. PA
complete state ticket. including presi
Dental electors, is to be nominated by
the Republican state convention here
today. Interest ~centers in the nomlna-
tion for the governorship. A sharp
three cornered fight is on between the
friends of Governor Hcbcr w. Wells,
now serving his second term; John c,
Cutler of Salt Lake City ana Secretary
Of State James II. Hammond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
ADIRONDACK HANDICAP.
BrondcIoth Dent Pasadena For Stake
ut Saratoga.

Mt Saratoga.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Broad-
cloth won the Adirondack handicap,
the stake event, by three lengths from
Pasadena. Bluecoat made the pace to
the stretch. Up to this point Broad
10th was running second under wraps.
There Burns let him go, and he won
breezing. Pasadena had MANY fanci-
ers. He was backed down from 3 to l
~ IL to 10.
Good Cheer, the favorlte. won the
first event by a head. Inquisitive Girl
made the running well into the stretch,
but stopped midway in the last fur
long. Good Cheer finished strong un-
der a drive.
Trek took the last hurdle of the stee-
plechase first, and that was the only
place where he led. Maiden beat him
by length IT,
NaughtyuLady, also the favorite, won
the fifth by two lengths.
Bluebird, favorite in the sixth, was
badly beaten. Gamara won in a drive
by three-quFters of a length. Caper
Sauce trGd tntthe stretch and nearly
lost seqapd, mrPgey. X ria4ta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
READING Sx@TxEnw
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected TO June &c 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMB0y

FOR New York, Newark ana Elizabeth q
Q SO, z II, AS, New York torlyl 7.ba, 8 "a, ? 81
Il is, II 81, n. in., 1 10. 3 q, 4E0. 8 90. 9 ~, 2 90
s 0s, % a., sas. onlvl 0 90, p. m. Sundays, . 90,
: 81, O.. IN. s 2Y, Q A, p. nj.
For Phtadelphia ana trenton via B0u~d
Brook. 2 II, II IL, 1859 a IN 10, 8 90 p. N
urduv5 v 81 O. M. 8 % y, IN.
For Lone Branch, Ocean 3r0ve. etc. 6.0T
go = m. i2.2a. e 05, Fat only 4 81. I'D .. M
IL. ! Sundays exccpted) snpdTvs except
Ocean droyel as u m. 40, 0 %, y. n.
.or Freehold, s o., 6.6 2 % =. m.. la.a3 . ~
sis D IA.
Additional trains for Red DaDk ear, 8 Is, B.sa
" NJ. For South Ambov G.5f, 2 II, Q W ID. M
"a 4. @ p m. 8 Is, B.b2 9.29.
TRAINS FOR PERTH ANNOY.
Leave New York, 4.W, $50, $50, 1000 II. 70,
=. M, . sal. onl } i.SO 100, 4 10, 4. 80. IS 10,
~, G,3Q, S-so, no .r1-sl~rsAs~atep~
! ~, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth. 4.O5, G.22, So, g.h4 ff.5l,
4. u. i. ~, 2,U7, $50, az, f.ls, 5.iS Gft s. IS,
II 81. y IN Sundays, V2s, q. ~. ~ . ~. .. m
Leaves Newark q IL. s 20, 80. II. ~, q u
~, it6, 40, 5.10, O 10. S.45 1850, D. sun
days, go, AIN. . 55, = Is, pm.
Thr ,ugh tickets TO All puir . 81 iowsss stss
nay bo had on application In A.vsIos q.
tcket sgont at the Bisii,E
w e.. pSsLEn. Vice .rres SGenerai Nsaage
. nj BuR1. General Passenger ARen,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25

! CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 25.-The au-
Vomobilists en- route from Chicago to
New York reached Cleveland at 7:0J
O'Clock last night and left for Erie Mt
7:20. The run from Chicago was made
in seventeen hours and five minutes.
The roads were in good condition. A.
j. Schmitt and Edward Apfdrson made
the run from Toledo Isl Cleveland.
Jerome ELLIS and Elmer eIfperson go-
ing By train fran Toleshdko Erie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25

MINIATURES. Wis, Aug. ga
dispatch from Madison that
Miss Lola La Toilette. daughter Of
Governor La Toilette, will leave for
New York to seek an engagement on
the professional stnge. She has acted
leading roles in II company that was
recruited largely from university stu
dents which has toured Wisconsin dur
in~ tho last ei~ht weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Given up 10 Die.

Mr.. u. Spiegcl of Evansville, Ind,
wires; For five yeats l was troubled
with XII lney and bladder Election which
made me weak aud thin and | had to give
up work. Three of our physicians fail, d
TO help me and | was given up to die. ]
bought a Soc bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Cure which gave me relief and the second
bottle completely cured me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25

READVILLE. Mass, Aug. 25.-Thc
Massachusetts stake. the richest prize
on the harness turf for 1901, valued Al
$4,000, was won by Consuela s. aftc'
five fiercely contested heats. There
were twelve starters. Best time, . min
utes 1M seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

% Raritan Copper Works
&c High and Lewis
"a Madison ave and Paterson ct
% Market and First SITS.
35 Smith and High at
81 state and Smith SITS
43 Buckingham ave and Hartf
As Commerce and Front SITS
A High and Washington str
"a State ST and Buckingham ave
Sc Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
81 Washington and First SITS
50 Turnpike ana Elm st
"a Smith st and Watson ave
10 Commerce and State Is
~ Front and Smith ats
az Water and Gordon SITS
n Kearny ave and Gordon st
50 Smith and Herbert st
81 Woodbridge road and Washington 81
"a Lehigh ave ? = Stanford nj
To send in an alarm, open the door OF the box
and pull down the lever and let 20 once only
Stay at box until hremen arrive.
SPECIAL UALIs.
tap-Break In circuit. 2 taps = Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner Of Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. 5 ~taps-Police call. i2-CalI for
Lincoln Hose. is-Cail for Washington Hose
l4-Call for Mcclellan Hose ib-Caf for Pro-
'ection n and T..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
KIN The Field Of sports%
FOOTBALL.

Football talk is now beginning to be
heard all over town and IL is expected
that Perth Amboy will be we'll represent
ed on the gridirvn this fall. Rumur has
it that some, of J the factories will have
teams and that a prize will be offered for
the team winning tho most games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

rimc Table In cnooi Ju / In. 1874.
'tations IN Nsw York, foa' 81 ttcrtiRndt lisa.
Ferries.
pAIn- LHAvB sTArv YrRasr sTA T1nN
ron NEW YOU
6.IU, as am 40 IN I.5,p.m. daily cor meets
-, way train TOR Round BroCk, Mnuch tsbufg
Weatheriy. HayeltDn PuttsviIle and ntef med
ate points.
EOR sOUTu PLAiNFlK.D.
8 10. z IS "a n. i5i,4 70 p w surasys
$50 u m 10. els p. IA
FpR OTHER POINTS
7.35 u. IN Duly Except Sunday Connect with
Lnt n express tor Eaaton, Bethlehem Allan
town, Poitsvllle. buffalo. NiagsfH Fall, 81. Lluit
chicago Parlor Car Bethlehem TO RunRi,.. G. r.
meets with local train NJ South PlainfeIL Tor all
points east 4 Mauch Chunh.
$50 a. ~. Sundays only Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. 1T. Louis and Chicago.
nton- a. Pennington Jet.
40 p: n. Daily Except Sunday ExpresH for
for WILKES Barre, ScrnnttD, HaEeiton,
ana principal intermediates stations
Gle n. u. Sundays only Through train =
Rufraio. Niagara Falls, Suspension PrsfEe
ST. GU s and Chicago, connects tor Now York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINTIFF n
FoE PERTH AMB0f
S.45 a. IT. 8.45, 500, 7.bO, p. nj. Sundays:
10. 30 a. m, 500, $50 y. m. J'raiIvs arrive Perth
Amboy-6 As n. M, d.e5. b.25, $40 D.. u. Sunday,
1857 n. M. b.to $40 y. M.
Tickets sold TO all western Poiuts.
For furthar Information apply TO ticket
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
WRESTLING


Ole Lind is now in training and til
Danish S ,cisble A. O. wrestlers says
that he is IA coming athletic. In the mxt
match with Marinus Stocked, Lird OK
rects TO be ab to hold his own. He is
striving had To take til, gold M dAl
fir IN Jorgea Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Hay Fever Season Here.

Victims Of this annoying disease will
experience great benefit by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult
breathing Immediately aud Gals the in
famed AIR passages, and even ii it should
fail to cure you il will give Instant relief.
Remember the name. Foley's IIeney aud
Tar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25

BOWLING


Bowling OF the local alleys is now
b. om'ng along AGAIN and last night the
follow lug scores were made on the Blood.
good alleys, Frai k Worr II, 10; Robert
Cotton, 1913; WeIucr, l49; and Burden
Golden, lM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
HIGH TIDE
THEIR SECOND GAME.

Tho St. Stephens Sunday schoo IS
ba 'eball tea u defeated Frank Moorc's
team by a score OF 0 to 0, this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
PERTH

Taking erect Oct. IL, 1858.
Opens at 7 A. NJ. Closes AT 2 +. M.