davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-16

lpooo , Ipenle un0 Sltuer . StroBe,
Ole am Iittpoh eingerei6t puroen,
lln6 Die ollie I'm eine gar5 beoeutenoe
Summe b0ber moren, ais Die betrefs
fcuoen 9epiLigumgen. Ger Mapor
rpoate itdj fiber 6uS &cInItot niht
n~uSIniien, iagte pieIntebr, DOB Der
gcfoBte 9ei6hB iif in ser belltioett
Sibrng ser Gontroft-@ ebor6e oiien.
barren per6c.
Nus Dem StCucrumt.
Die @croronung, oic ItGotiite
Stcucr oti $2.t1h pro 500 %itcuer.
pfItttigen GigrrtbumS ieitieten6,
Qin9 6em Nopor Mittmot Rohnit-
tag ipGt 3n uuo mlroe bon 6ieicm
iofort urter5ci6uet. Mit ser GOQet.
ton ser Stcucru fir oos nGbite
Sabr tonn iomit am t. Salutor be
gouucn ucroeu, mic ser Charter eS
porihrcibt. Gteucr Giurcbmer
Midiom8 moft oicIc GbotIo6c IN oen
9n3cigcIpoIten oc8 bcl,ttgen nGorrc-
Ipou0cutcn" oiii3ieQ befonut.
Bon Sen i'm oGorreipon6euten"
an Montog 3itm @crfouf onGc5ciG-
ten S6,ticru, oltf 6cneu sic Steueru
fir oic Sabre t002-t904 ni6t be.
5o6It murocu, merOeu cttpo 1903 am
nGtiten Wontog inter Sen Somnmer
fonnlcn. Ger StG1cr GinncDmcr
miro ie6oh ioIhe S6lticr BON Dem
@erfouf 5rritd5icbeu, fir meld)e Die
Gtcucrn pon 1902 un6 1908 ncbit
oen &nicrotcuacbitbrcn bis 3umSom.
Itao @itto9 bcglifen mcr6cn.
6r. Soue8 obciiert" 0cn
0icnIt.
Der Superintendent ser Giicnt-
Iihcn @cbGlloc, Soncs, idpong &c.
Itcrn feline N(rt BON Ncucm lmo Sic
ofii5icIcu SGuptcr mebrcrcr gutter
9cmofrutcu rolltcn in Den aorb. Die
Grnunntcn Iin0: Gbos. 6. McGlearep
non ser 10. @oro, Obcrmoidiniit,
an Stellc pon Sobn 6. @roff, lpelter
.re1tgnirte"; @norcrp s. 0ougbcrtp
pom ser 4. 8nro, &ei5cr, al StcIlc
BON 9oporo $. ReDnoloS, Der Die
StcQc oe8 Woi6iniitcn Senrp Sors
ion cr6ielt; 2eBterer .reIignirtc."
@nt. &. Collier bon Der a. @nro
ipltroc gum gIebotoriiibrer I'M @c-
ridt8qeb1uoe erllunnt uno icin Sor.
gduger @otrid @eGcrmott ciniud
entIoiieu.
Roti5en.
Sto6t = Gontroleur Sefiner bercd)s
net, oaB Ole peridieoenen 9eporte,
ments om Gnoe oe8 6inan5iobreS ets
nen llebcri6uB BON etma $125,OO0
oui5imeiIen baben merbeu. Die Gum.
me flieBt nidt, mic iriibcr, in oen
GilgungSion0, ionoern lit, oemNmen-
oeneut. bon 1904 5tioIgc, fitr Die
Inl(iehbeu 9~hlSGuben fir ooS font
meube 3obr periiigbor.
@e66llOc Snipcttor Erciton Iitd)t
ocn oSer sic giacntbiimer oeS oItcn
.5rontitraBen . SbcaterS," oa& lebr
borfilliG lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-16

Gin WorplGnGer fciert
in GenniOIponten ietnen
80. 8eburtStag. Sr. Sobll
Sittig, mcld)er iriiber pielc Sabre IN
Carroll. Gountp mobnte, obcr Den
2ebcnaobeno bel ieiner Tod)ter, 6rol
QouiIc Worri& in SiI.Gitp, Yu., 81!
perbrin9en luiillIht, %feierte lebtel
Sunntog ieincn 90. @cburt8tog III
fGrperlitcr mo 9eiitiGer HiiIti9fcit.
Sr. Sitti0 fam Dor nobe5u GO Sobrcn
aus WTiin0Cn Nnnnoper, nod 8oltls
more mo lieoelte lid III Carroll
COUNT Wo., an, no CT bis Dor ne
nigen Sobrcn lpobutc. Der ate Serr
iopobl, al ieine 3tnoer, Sr. Snb1l
Sittig, iul., IN Sil-Gitp, ga, 6ron
2ottile MorriS ebenooieIbIt, Sr. Al'g,
Sittig mo Nr. Srieorid) Sittig IN
Baltimore mo @r. Charles Sitti9 III
Carroll, Gountn, lueld)er Die olteSeim.
It1tte bat, iilo iGntmtlid) SeIer ocS
tGaliden o9eutihen Correspondent
ten" 3u Gbren oeS @eburtStogc%
NeS oIten @erren hatten Ieine at1s
Der cine 6onilirnfcicr orrongirt, oer
aid Der SdymiegerIobn, Sr. Con.
aouimou, b%eilpobntc, ociien @ottin
id)on lGn9cre Belt geItorbcn ut. Wo'
oe Der oItc Scrr nod eincn red)t ges
miitbIidRn ScbcnSobeno gcnleBert.
SieI nnf mcnig frn6t-
barren 9oben.- Die Scrren Geo.
Snpoer un0 Geo. @ono bon bier lpilr'
Den geltern III 8aibington oem Era'
Iioellten Rooieoclt poreeitellt, Dem nc
cine 9etition nit 5000 llnterId)rlttelt
bon Yroouften- uno Sbltbonolert1
aus allen Sbeilcn ocS 2onoeS ilber'
reid,ten, in peld)er tic llnl Die Grnelt'
nllno cineS WitolieocS az Die 5lpl'
idenitootlid)c &anoelS-G ontnt'lion
bitten, wcld)eS nit ibrcl @elhdftS'
Suterelicn pertralt lit. Ger Froli'
bent cmpiin9 Die Serren mcld)e bonn
gonarebmitglicoe @ad)ter pnrgeltellt
muroeu. iebr f~reunolid), oot CAB er
ibnen SIT pe%riteben, bob CT eS 1tit)t &c.
raoe ais iebr meiie nnieben fonlle, Ell
men Serru 81 erneniien, Der 5t iebr
nit iold)en Sntereiien perfniipIt Iei,
9egen weIbe mGgliter Weile cine
GntihciOun9 Der Gommiiiion obge9c-
ben meroen tonntc.
NbcrmaIS pom 2 d) Lao &C
+ ii + t. - Oberit Sronf Worfoe, Der
ebenlaliee Gomnonoont oeS i~iiltfteit
Hegiinents, lpeld)er arl II. Iu9ltlt
bier bonn Sd)Ias eeriibrt purbe. bot
om Mithupd in Bert Ambop. RS,
abcrmolS eincn Shlogonfoll erlit.
ten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
OF A Gan
How a Homeless Kitten Found q
Good Friend, a Happy Home
and a New Name.

II was a dark, dismal afternoon and
my wounded feelings were in keeping
with the day. | had just beer turned,
and without ceremony, from the only
home | had ever known. True, 1t was
not a luxurious abode, but cats are not
particular as to surroundings when they
are simply willing to exist, b U are not
desirous of struggling for the amount.
Everybody that passed | made an at
tempt to follow, but no one noticed me,
and if by accident such a thing dld hap
pen. | was certain to hear the disheart-
ening words: go home, Kitty; go
home" Now, how could | go home
when | had zone to go to? The bad boys
had leased me almost beyond endurance,
and a horrid big dog had chased me up a
tree. where | was forced to remain a
long time. as my trembling paws were
in no condition to make so dangerous a
descent.
Night was coming on and had no
place to lay my head, Just at this mo-
ment a lady passed. Her dress was dark,
but she had a bright smile, and although
| had made up my mind to follow her,
the pleasant invitation: Come, kitty"
gave me the happy assurance that at last
| was really wanted and welcomed by
somebody. If you have never been in a
similar position you don't know how
much a friend a friend in need" is.
Well, / followed her to a large stone
front house, and as she went up the
stairs I thought: "Is this the mansion
| have fallen heir to?" In answer to the
lady's ring a pleasant-faced maid opened
the door, and on seeing me exclaimed:
you'll be in luck all week, ma'am, If
a cat follows you" The lady only
smiled. but l thought: I'm the one
who's in luck"
Just then a ro~sy-faced boy came bound
ing out to greet his mamma, and with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
G eston's Drng Store
- 10 SMITH Street
FOUND ON TRACK.
Man Who Gave His Name as Ander-
son Had Narrow Escape

A man named Anderson, living on
Elm street, was found lying on the
track underneath a car, near the
pockets of the Perth Amboy Coal
Company, ut William and Division
streets, by Samuel Polensky, of that
firm, shortly before 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. He was very weak and
could hardly talk. He aid not appear
to be Intoxicated. The man was un-
able to tell anything concerning him
self. He said he has q brother. in Flaw
In the employ of Liddle 81 Pfeiffer.
The pulioe were notified and every
thing possible done for the mans com.
fort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
STEAMER CALL LOST
Captain, Grew and Passengers
All Persisted.
SANK IN GALE OFF NEW LONDON, n. S.
Son of John Tagnr, One of the
wners, Among the Nineteen Vic
tims-Many of the Lost
Fishermen.

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. II. The
steamer Call, bound from Tracadie,
N. r., for New London, p. e. l., sank
on Saturday night in a gale near New
London, and the captain and crew and
numbering nineteen in all,
have been drowned.
News received here from New Lon
don by John Fagar, one of the owners
of the Call, confirms the report ofIthe
loss OF the steamer with all on board.
Mr.. .Fagar's son was on the steamer
and is believed to be among the lost.
There were nineteen on board the
Call, including fourteen passengers, all
men.
The Call piled between New Bruins
wick ports and Prince Edward island,
doing the work of a packet.
Most of the passengers were men
from fishing villages at which the Call
stopped along the coast, and many of
them had families.
Mr.. Fagar states that the steamer
was comparatively new, having been
built about q year ago. Mr.. Fagar had
an pIo,UUU Interest III HcT. ne His iClC
for Prince Edward Island to investi-
gate the disaster.
Last Saturdays storm ragged with.
great severity in the gulf of st. Law
renee, blowing directly Oh the north
ern shore of Prince Edward Island.
The harbor of New London is a diff
cult one to enter, and, while the re-
ports of the wreck are exceedingly
meager, it is believed that the little
vessel vas caught in the gulf by the
storm and was either thrown IN the
lodges at the entrance of the harbor or
~foundered a short distance off the
shore.
There are no telegraph lines to New
London, and the first news of the dis
aster, filed at the nearest telegraph
station, did not reach here until last
night.
The Call was owned principally in
Chatham, N. B., and was built within
the year. She was about 300 tons bur
den.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
WOMEN CAN KEEP YOUNG.
Ohio Woman Tells the Secret. May Ex-
plain Youthful Looks of Some in
Perth AmbOy.

The old saying that a woman is as old
as she looks, can scarcely be gain-said.
There are many women of fifty who do
not look over thirty and some of thirty
who look fully fifty, the difference being
caused by sickness. The wrinkles the
drawn lines of suffering, the emaciation,
nine times out of ten come from a weak
ened or disordered stomach.
Mrs. Anna Patton, 81 Charles street,
Xenia, Ohio, in a. recent interview tells
the secret of how to grow young, "Al-
though l am over sixty, l feel as though
/ was only twenty yeas old. 1t does not
seem possible that | am the same woman
that | was a year ago. Then l suffered
with my head all the time, had so much
gas ON my stomach that l could hardly
endure it and was always troubled with
a bad taste in my mouth, and a coated
tongue and SO bloated that at times !
could o fasten my clothes. / was un-
able to do my work, but now after tax
ing one box of Mi-o-na, natures cure for
dyspepsia, | am a we'll woman and can
do my work as we'll as sever"
c. A. Sexton has the local agency for
Mi-o-na and has sold a great deal of this
remedy at SOC a box. He hears so many
words of praise for the preparation that
its use quite likely explains the youthful
looks of this woman. Begin its use to-
day with G.. A. Sections promise that he
will pay for it himself if it does not cure
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Black in Cumberland.

Bridgeton, Oct. 12:-Oharles o.
Black, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of New Jersey, carried his cam
paign yesterday into the home of his
Edward o. Stokes. Mr..
Black spent the day from early morn.
ing until after night fall campaign.
ing through the towns and cities of
Cumberland. Last night he addressed
a big meeting ut the Criterion theatre
in this city. Wherever he went Mr..
Black took the issue Of equal taxation
with him. IL is on that that he is
making his fight for the governorshiD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
child Murdered Nv obi-man.

KINGSTON, st. Vincent, Oct. 49,
Barbarous superstition, whichs prevails
among a portion of the population Of
the West Indian islands, is the basis
of a CHASTITY and extraordinary crime
that has come to light in the island of
st. Lucia. The finding of the heart
and hands of a white child in the pos
session of an obi-man, a negro sorcerer,
led to the discovery that the child had
been murdered and the body mutilated
in order that superstitious natives
might, through possession of portions
of the body, be able to work spells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Mr.. FREEMAN ANGRY.
Says Servants Have Gotten the
Best of Him.

New Brunswick. Oct. 12:-George
Berdine. prosecutor of the pleas of
lMiddlesex county, is being severely
criticised in local newspapers in let
tiers to the editors by Charles M.
Freeman, of Metuchen, whose wife
was Mary E. Wilkins, authoross, for
not extraditing two persons against
whom Freeman had laid complaints.
One of these is Irene Wiley, a
colored chambermaid, who is charged
with stealing Freeman's shirt and
some household articles. The girl got
out on bail after being indicted, and
is now in Virginia. Freeman insists
that she be brought back to stand trial
for larceny.
The other person Freeman is after
is Robert Kilbourn, of Philadelphia.
Kilbourn owed freeman 81 for coal,
and, after attachment has been laid
on the Kilbourn goods, Kilbourn ten.
dered drafts which amounted to 50 so
for than the claims. So Kilbourn got
that much change. 1t was charged
that the drafts we've worthless, and
the goods under attachment were
Freeman and other creditors
received about fifty five cents on the
Then Freeman lodged a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
against Kilbourn. who, how
ever, had gone to Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Winnipeg Blocks Burned.

WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. II. Fire
which broke out early last night de-
stroyed four valuable blocks in tho
business part of the city. The Ash
down building, a hardware company's
establishment, and Bullman Bros.
printers and photographers, in Main
street, are among the places destroyed.
The Great Northwest Telegraph COM
pany's office was also burned out. The
loss is about 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
John Hart Dead.

News has reached this city of the
death of John Hart, a former resident
Of this city, at Virden, Ill. He en-
listed in. .sS 2sth regiment, N. ].
s.--g.s from this city. and served
through the OWL war, He was about
sixty-two years Of age. He has a
brother and sister in this city, Viii.
liam Hart, of Jefferson street. and
Mrs. Fred Hall, of Gordon; street.
He was wounded in the battle at
fredericksburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-Under or
ders from Mayor Timanus, Building
Inspector Preston resumed the cutting
down of overhead wires belonging to
companies that have failed to place
their wires in the municipal subways
sentatives of the various companies
followed the cutting gang in its
runds, looking on, but offering no pro-
test. Mayor Timanus declared that
no quarter would be shown and that
ne is determined to force the COM
panies to bury their wires in the sub
ways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Not Declared Himself.

In the Herald of Sunday there was
an article, written presumably, by
the Trenton correspondent of that
paper, which was copied in the Home
News. Reference to Mr.. Howell's
being nominated for a sixth term was
made in the following language:
"The people of the district have
becom 9 a trile weary of being repre-
sented by hopeless COMMONPLACE men,
and his party made it distinctly
understood that in ronominating Mr..
Howell for a sixth term the limit of
their patience had been reached. Mr..
Howell carefully recognized this
sentimentlt NV ,solemnTy pledging the
conyApsehsover TO run again."
r. ESNNsthik1t would appear as though
MN HhN5eAAhad made a promise that
he N8s or he u candidate again.
SudkE RAtHtHment is absolutely false.
Ths AhkiAotfbf Mr.. Howell's candi-
IdadA NtanE4uture time was not men
itiof 8h0g convention bv any dele
gat& Mka1kef or 10y MIR. Howell; him
sci ffeuh ne went before tho con.
vdTiibh Mr. Howell made no refer
ende Whatever to his being a candi.
date again, and he made on pied ge
such as the article in the. Herald states
that he did. In this connection 10
might be pertinent to observe that
the Republicans of the third congress
sional district do not need any sugges-
tions from the New York Herald
when they want to elect a candidate
for Congress-. New Brunswick Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Live on Staten Island.

Lewis Nixon became a resident OF
Staten Island yesterday when he com
pleted the purchase of the Ward property
on Wards Hill, Tompkinsville. Mr..
Nixon has been occupying the house for
some time and has been negotiating for
its purchase.
The Ward property is located on one of
the highest points along the Atlantic
coast. The mansion was erected sixty
years ago by General Caleb Ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Boys Were Discharged.

John Haremza and Walter Vinitski, the
boys. charged with assaulting Charles
Hinkel, were this morning arraigned
before the recorder. They claimed that
they had not lone what was charged,
and that the epithet in connection with
the religious views of Hinkle was applied
by one of the crowd which gathered. AS
Hinkel did not appear, the boys were
discharged,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Banner Nearly Wrecked.

The Republican campaign banner,
at Smith and King streets, had q mar
row escape from destruction about
2 80 O'Clock this morning. The wind
had loosened one of the ropes, and the
banner was fluttering wildly. when
some young men who came by, made
taut the rope. The banner has been
rolled up all day to protect 1t from
the wind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
SPOT AND HER FRIEND.

such a rush my first impulse was to run
away. Fear is such a terrible sensa-
ton, and my poor nerves were SO un-
strung that even a mouse, low be It
spoken, would have frightened me out
of my remaining wits. Now a cat is not
in a normal condition when a mouse has
that unpleasant effect. However, the
little boy patted me so gently, anu
seemed so pleased to make my acquaint-
ance, that | was glad to make his. Be-
| sides, speaking of mice, | heard him say:
"We won't have any more now that
kitty's come" This was a %reassuring
assertion that my evenings would be
pleasantly occupied, and that time would
not hang heavy on my hands-or rather
paws.
Luncheon was announced, and the lit
tie boy begged that | be permitted to re-
main in the dining-room lust once" SO
there / stayed. Think the lady was very
fond of the little fellow, and | knew |
should be, for she watched him all the
time, while | watched her. II made me
wish l had known a mothers love, for
then the remembrance of my young days
would have been happier. Well. I
knew l was in good society and was equal
to the emergency. took in everything
quietly, particularly the old family sill
yer on the sideboard. However, | made
no remarks about 1t. being a
tive stranger. l know a good thing
when I see it-perhaps because | don't
see it often.
After a time the subject of a name for
me was discussed, and the little boy
suggested calling me Spot" perhaps
because he thought me only bright in
spots. While the discussion about
names was going on I must have fallen
asleep, for / remembered nothing more
until l was awakened by being lifted off
the chair. and heard the lady say: 81
would call her Sleepy Hollow. because
she's the sleepiest cat ever saw, and
| she's so thin, she's hollow!" The little
fellow laughed at this, but I didn't. My
feelings were hurt, and some joke was
implied which my cat intellect couldn't
| comprehend. Besides, it wasn't my
fault if l was thin, I'd be overfed II |
had my way!
When night came the little boy wanted
to take me to bed, but I ran behind the
stove. as l dislike strange bed-fellows,
and then his mamm had some objec-
tions, too. At last, when all was still
I lay in the box provided for me by the
dear little boy, who had proved SO kind,
and thought how many deserving cats,
less fortunate than !, were walking sim-
lessly under the blue canopy of heaven
without a home.
made up my mind I should never
leave this family, but cling to them so
long as they chung to me, perhaps
longer. Ingratitude was a crying sin
whatever that meant-but they should
never be able to hold it against me. A
plate of milk. A bed soft and warm
life seemed so full of promise And now,
looking backward on that happy time.
I could not honestly say whether 1t we.
a dream or a reality-those days SO futi
" joy.-Chicago Reeord-HeraId
Town Where t Never 7ains.
Rain mas never been knuvn to fai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Wasn't in a Hnrrv.

"You can take the medicine either
in tablet or liquid FORM said the ply
sician. (which would you prefer?"
Well" replied the patient, you
may give me the kind that kills the
slowest."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
TELEPHONE COMPANY
HAVE BIG BUILDING.
The Hudson & Middlesex Company
Having Plans. Drawn for
Four Story Structure.

Architect Jens K. Jensen is at
work on plans for a four-story brick
building for the Hudson & Middle
sex Company. The building will be
erected in this city, but the site is not
yet definitely known. This would
be the largest structure in the city.
Two officials Of the company were in
this city yesterday afternoon in regard
to the franchise, "a public hearing on
which will be held by Mayor Seaman
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Public Hearing Tonight.

Mayor Seaman will be at city hall
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight to give a pub
lie hearing on the ordinance granting
a franchise to the Hudson & Middle
sex Telephone Company, before he
comes to a decision as whether or not
he shall sign it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Victim Came From staten I.,a.a

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-After an in
~yestigation by the police of a telegram
from James Lane Of New York it has
been found that the correct name Of
the man known as Edward Leonard
who was shot and killed here by
Myrtle Eberly, was Thomas Lane. and
that he came here from Staten Island.
n. T. where his family resides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Wasted OPPORTUNITIES

Slowboy-Am l to understand that
you regard me only in the light of a
friend, Miss Swift?
Miss Swift-Well, it isn't my fault if
you-er-don't know enough to turn
down the light.-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
He Knew.

Teacher-What is it that our Chris
tan people should spread through the
world?
Tommie-I don't know, ma'am.
What is it we send to the heather
through our missionaries"
Pennies, ma'am."-Yonkers States
man,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Looking for New Rooms.

The committee Ina charge Of securing
new ICONS for tht Young Mems Forum
Is now hard az work. aud definite action
Is expected 81 che next NESTING. Two
locations are under consideration, one OF
them having sufficient room Tor a gym
nasium, If desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Those Faces.

Bacon-Why does the medicine man
with an Indian troupe always make such
awful faces?
Egbert-I suppose 1t comes from TAX
ing bis own medieine-YOnkers States
maS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
IT is FoR LADIES, TOO.
rbey Can stop Their Hair Failing ont
with HcrpIcIde.

rodies who have hin hair and whose
hair Is falling out, can prevent the hair
Falling out, and thicken the growth. with
Newbro's 'Herpicide." Besides, Herpi-
eide Is one of the most agreeable hair
dressings there is. Herpicide kills the
dandruff germ that eats the hair off at
tha root. After the germ is destroyed.
tbe root will shoot up. and the hair grow
long as ever. Even a sample will con-
vince any lady hat Newbro's Herpicide
Is an indispensable toilet REQUISITE. 1t
contains no oil or grease, it VIII not STAN
or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit. Mich.
@. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Result

AHee~-Herbert says he is a self
made man.
Kitty-How he must suffer from re-
morse!-Harper's Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Profits in the Long Run.

nave-Every man. they say. has his
price.
Andy-That's all right; a man who
can be bought is a bad bargain at any
price. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Husband Missing.

Mrs. Stephen Van Wrinkle, Jr., reported
to the police this morning that her hue-
band had left several weeks ago for
Niagara Falls, and that she has not heard
from him. She has referred to Overseer
of the Poor l.. @. Dalton. She has one
child, and formerly lived ON North First
,fraat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
Remarkable.

Parson white-Mistah Johnsing's
vehy peculiar.
Brudder Jones-Yes, indeedy. He'd
RAIDER work dan git married.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12
What,s in a Namep

Bill-What's that man Noyes in your
firm?
Jill-oh. he's the silent partner.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12

Classified Want Ads. on page ).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-12

Town Where Il Never 7eins.
Rain mas never been knuwa to fai
p fnnfaue. Peru.
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