davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12
m N FOOD I'm nY
SHOULD REACH

- s1eufence to the use Of alun ~.
rovders Prof. Stlweitxer. q tha
- University Of Missouri, says:
@ss deleterious effects Of alum ana
80 soluble salts Of alumina upon the
ea system. even when used IN
81 euantities. are too well known
- relating; their use In baking
sar Is dangerous, and should b r.
jeasd."
~ effects Of the continuous uss or
- baking powders are thus summed
8 ! medical publication
s1iun taken into the stomach n.
- the digestion of the food.
81 4 m irritant which infames ana
llsies the stomach and intestinal @.
- 4 m astringent and tends to con-
@Iafe the bowels. which interferes
A 1igestion.
- renders the albumen Of the food
11n]ly insolnhle. and therefore takes
- from its nutritive value.
"a h absorbed into the blood, which
i i6nds to thicken and coagulate. The
1ow Of the blood through the or
80 d the heart Is thus retarded.
IN continued absorption into the
fam causes some forms Of nervous
rtrations and many Of those affec-
- Of the nerves from which both
nen and men suffer.
sFourteen grains Of alum have caused
- 6eath Of q child. Larger doses have
Aeoaently resulted fatally IN the case
= edults.
No drug so powerful and deadly, no
nattsr in what proportions 1t may be
mployed, can safely be used in any
|srf3cle Of food"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

have been getting out some lumber.
and - there was little snow I have
used the sled shown herewith. It Is
used in the lumber camp. 1t can be
used with or without snow. l took
two yellow birch stumps about six inches
through and three feet long for run
ners. The two hunks were about the
same size and two feet eight inches
long. The forward bunk Is put on with
one bolt In each end. 70 1t can have .
good chance to work.
For the middle bunk I put two two
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

er pleasantly. and after q few remarks
about the weather and the crops, ex-
planned his errand.
Want to interview me, eh?" said
the farmer. Il never had any expert
ence givin' interviews. but II your
heart Is set on II. 90 ahead. What do
you want me to talk about?"
WELL" said the reporter, scratching
his nose. rsflectively. suppose you
give me your views On reciprocity"
Couldn't have suited me better for
. subject. mister. The fact IL I've been
thinkin' . good deal about reciprocity
lately. ! believe In It don't mean
reciprocity with Cuba nor Canada, al
though that may b al very we'll In
its place. What l want to PEE 10 reci-
procity right here In the United States.
I think reciprocity like charity should
begin 1t home. I want the fellows
who have been enjoying the blessings
Of protection for good many years to
reciprocate . little with the farmers.
what do you propose?" asked the
wielder OF the pencil. who began to
zee that he was getting more than he
expected.
well" aid the farmer. ri want
some plan adopted by which part Of
the tariff collected win get back to
the rural districts I understand
there's fellow down there In congress
Who has introduced = bill that will do
the business I mean that bill pro-
vidin' for the government to aid in
improvin' the roads in the rural dis
tricts. That would be great blessing
not only to the farmers, but to every
body. Talk about developing re-
sources. I'd like to know what would
do more to develop this country than
buildin' good roads. II this plan was
adopted . few. millions Of the taxes
the farmers pay would come back to
them, and there couldn't be no charge Of
special privilege. either, for the money
would be spent for public Improvement
ana would benefit all sections and all
classes. Now I want to see the city
people who have been protected %
long turn In and kelp the farmers get
that law passed. That's the kind Of
reciprocity l believe in !"
How much more the farmer might
have said the reporter viii never
knsw. for the Interview was just then
by = blast from the din
nor horn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12
SEEN IN TIE SHOPS.

Funny little candy boxes are showH
IN the form Of an oyster and are very
like the real ones.
A cunning little match holder OF
cigar ash receiver Is made Of nickel In
the form Of . high hat.
Match. boxes are seen which are
perfectly oval in shape and but Tor the
line where the cover lifts might be
taken for lockets.
An odd cigar holder shows q funny
looking rabbit dressed In military
fashion standing sentry-like beside .
half egg-shell made Of copper.
A rolling pin that comes purposely
for rolling out small cookies or crack
ers to please the little folks has around
1t at intervals small squares. each hav-
Ing some nursery design. 20 that ~
one rolls the dough the imprint is left
thereon. the squares then being cut
with . sharp knife before going to the
oven.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12
women workins On Farms.

Farming in Pennsylvania seems to be
In the way to drift largely into the hands
Of women. There are great many Ger
man farmers In the eastern section.
and for the last two years the women
have been doing much Of the farm Ia
Dor, even to the blowing. The daugh-
tiers are found In the deld. while the
sons are ct college, ut the loom, In
the rolling mill or cigar factory or
"clerking" In the city. This year not
only the German women, but the farm
era wives and daughters everywhere,
went into the fields. It was the only
way to save the crops after the long
and damaging drought Modern agri-
cultural machinery made the task
comparatively easy one. since much Of
It can be operated just ~ well by the
farmers daughters - BY the sons. who
have forsaken the farm.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

when . rams constitution has been
undermined BY the rutting season. the
horns cease to grow, nor do they be-
gin again until the spring Of the year.
when its green vegetation brings nour-
ishing food. and this Il the cause Of
tho rings. which. therefore, indicate
the number Of winters old sheep Is.
This was my head mans theory. and
Il. believe. . correct one, for In the
smaller heads which I have examtled
these rings coincide with the age Of
the sheep, q told BY the teeth. Up
to avs years the age Of sheep can al
WAYS be determined by the teeth: q
yearling has but two teeth. two-year-
old four teeth. three-year-old six
teeth, and = four-year-old or over
eight teeth, or full sst-N. Z. Trib-
ma
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12
FARMER WAS NO FOOL
= New Kind q Reel.
eeasy to the Reporter whe
Came to Interview H,--

washington correspondent OF one
81. .nv great dailies. feeling ALI run
ro~n a. result Of vain attempts to
m.nuiacture news about Prof. Lan.-
leys ouzzard" recently concluded to
~ oscA into the rural districts Of
n@lyiand to recuperate. After = fev
uays OF rest, his journalistic instinct
IeAsserted itself. and he decided II
s"uld oe an amusing experience to 10
OUT and interview some of the farmers
oecurlne q pad he started up the road
snalpenln" his pencil and whistlinR
one Q! Sc1sa's latest marches. Before
.ons ne saw . farmer cutting corn In
/. neid alongside OF the road. Climb
ing the rail fence. he hailed the farm
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12
nae q Canes fsr silase.

The value Of ribbon-cane ana sorghum
for silaee II IN interesting question
With which too few experiments have
been tried. Sorghum In the stlo makes
Z very sour silase Of fair feeding value.
Ribbon-cane, being sweeter than sor-
xhum. would undoubtedly make .
eourer silage, q most Of the sugars are
changed into acids Of various kinda
The basasse, or stalks Of cane. after 90
inx through the crusher still contain
juice, and could probably
b used Tor silaee with advantage. So
far Indian corn n the only Arst-class
silaee plant that has been discovered
This II because It contains more starch
and soft woody Absr than most other
plants. especially II the ears a-e put
into the silo along With the stalka-
Prairie Farmer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12
Ineonsiptent.

Tn % glad you chose the subject Of
Chinese Women" said Mrs. Flushly to
Mrs; Grshly, who had just finished rad
ing her paper. The subject il so inter-
estins,, ! never tire of hearing about the
poor things."
Mercy" thought the author Of the
paper. Il hope no one else stops to con-
graduate me before I get home. These
new shoes pinch me so / can't stand il
another minute!"-Detroit Free Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12
DraxAt,e Dlsease CureA.

Whitehall, H., Dec. IA case has been
rdsd II this place recently, which mp
- the theory Of many physicians that
i1hts Disease i incurable. Il i TIE
e Nr. Lon Manley, whom the doc
- tod that be could never recover. Mr..
nnley tells the story Of his case and
- le was cured in this way:
4 beyan ming Dodd's Kidney Pills
- Tie doctors had given me up. For
- g Eve years had Kidney, Stomach
~ Liver Troubles; was general wreck
81 It times I would get down with my
~ - bad that could not turn mysslf
IL - for three or four days at time.
bad several doctors and 1t last they
n had Bright's Disease, and that
eed neser get we'll. commenced to
- Odds Kidney Pills and / am now
80 e do al my work and am al right.
\ - heartily recommend Dodd's Kid
~ Ri!s and am very thankful for the
- they worked IN my case. They
1sd ny HE after the doctors had given
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12
An old Field Weed.

Many seeing that old field weed, the
MULLEN stalk, never consider the good
it is accomplishing in curing lung
troubles. 1t presents in Taylor's Chero-
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen
the finest known remedy for coughs,
Group, colds and consumption.
At druggists, 25c., &c., and $l.oo .
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12


inch holes through each runner. then
took Z small. round birch Of the size
wanted. heated 1t hot in = fire. and
bent 1t In the shape needed to put over
the middle bunk and the two ends down
through the runner. then wedged them
solidly. but 30 there would be plenty Of
play. The nose of the runners must be
made 20 they will not catch on every
rock or stump. This can be done by
putting the forward bunk ut the very
end of the runner. The chain IL put
on the log with half hitch and drawn
through Z hole through both hunks.
Birch II the best wood, rs 1t wears the
smoothest on frozen ground.-Farm
and Home.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

- Nee Delay. nat Writ To-Day.
> this issue Of the paper the Worlds
ntat Jewslry Establishmsnt, 4ermod
A. Lizards (St< Lcuis). announce they wiz
ne 70 our readers their magnificent
9logue containing Thousands Of inuD.
e0 with prices Of the most beautiful
In the world in Watches, Diamond,
~, Snverwaro, &C., etc. Their prices
~ lowest In America for fne goods.
- aEe going to make any Xmas gifts
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

Hi Record. Mister jedge," said the old
darby, in the rural justice court, ~ been
Twin 'roun' here tep years; l amt never
been lynched yit, en- de only boss ever
stole th'owed :,e en- broke my two legs."-
Atlanta Constitution
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

Il II generally more profitable to reckon
Up our defects than to beast a our A.
tsiAments.-Cariyle.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

"Smithers doesn't seem to be enjoyins
that cigar you gave him just now. Loo1
At the face he makes when he smokes it"
II don't blame him. 1t is the cigar be
gave me yesterday. "-Cincinnati Times
Star.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

! When you hear man Dragging that h,
J has never made fool Of himself, you cal
tset it down that he has been . fool a
the time.-Philadelphia Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

A fools cap il more admired in soeiei
than . ages mantle.-Town Topics.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

You cannot drive . tenpenny precept
with . tackhammer practice.-Chicago
Tribune.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

If all men were true, the world woul
soon BE- made new.-RAm's Horn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

HppineePm afraid the Bakers won't
ct alenG very well together" Fytcher-
Il don't zee why not. They are wholly
IN harmony, you know. She thinks there
i nobody in the world who can come up
TO her husband, and he i certain of it,
Boston Transcript,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

Hn"Could anything be smaller thai
her feot!" ehe-"Yes; her shoe" - St
Paul Pioneer Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

Re Care . CelA In one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets. AL
druggists refund money II it fails to cure. 2Sc
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

This il where we part company" said
the comb to the brush, a. they were set
out in the guests bedrosm.-Columbia
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

Idelness has no umbrella for . wet day
and NO galoshes for the snow.-Unitel
presbyterian.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

e,gEias 4 H. 80 don't forget IL
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

Envy not the freedom of the dove; fos
one canary in cage were worth ten
pigeons in . pie.-N. Y. Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

Anybody can write q book, just a. any
body can write . check. The difficulty
lies in writing book or a check that win
be honored.-N. o. Times Democrat.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

Husband-"What does it matter how
plain your clothes are. Beauty. you know,
deep just for once."-Philadelphia Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

Section Boss-"What is all that arguing
down the road! Foreman-"Why, the
man operating the steam roller insists that
re shall call him . chauffeur. "-Phladel.
phia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-02
Now Yorls NInrIsets.

FEED-Quiet; spring bran. $40; mid
ui H4zYit es s yi'y shipping frG&1a GOae5c.; good tic
HOPS-Firm: state, ommon to choice
1891, Sla4lc;; 19 9S3,, Sl l@s o 2sas' a ad@@aSc
olds, 14I1Sc.
WHEAT-Firm; better demand; con-
tr eSR gIadeij mo sed 1sc. SS itiSsi;i November,
'ooATS-Quiet and barely steady; No. :
white. natural. S5h@S6c.; NO. 2 white
cii BBRpTfiE sS8sg and prints lie. higher;
extra western creamery, 23hc.; extra
nf aaG$smp fHfirS; z'' good demand; nearby
firsts and western firsts, 24@25c. at mark.
rCHEEsE-Firm and rs; higher; New
1 xo %1, fpll creams Sa sa faa nc eo aoHc sis aG0 ch0ice'
VPPooTTAToEs-steady Long island, $1.75
az; state and western, $1.5Oa1.75; Jersey
sweets; 3. 25gt;75,i rs Armies Mcintosh.
land rniE picked. per double head barrel. ga
I; Alexander. s2qS; Wealthy, $l;5om2S p;
picked, per double head barrel, sl.6oq22
twenty ounee. p J5Og25o 50; King and Spit
also; eqen heads, Soc. Gsi,25 crab apples,
se C per PER bar Perre s5.5O al Bartlet Pea and
Beurre Bose. s2.5oa4; Sheldon. S2G3; Vicar
OF Wakefield, $l.50Q2.50; Duchess, $2@2.6O;
Lawrence, $2d2.15; Kiefer, soc. M$1 80: cook
ing sorts, SlQ2; ounces, per barrel. $3a4;
peaches, state, per pony basket, 3OqGOc,
grapes Delaware, per carrier, $l@1.25:
Niagara, per 10 basket crate, $1.5OG1. rs;
Concord, per carrier. 65G75c.
LIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; fowls, l0k
@121ac.; old ROSTERS. Sc; spring chickens,
lO1l0hc.; ducks, l2G13c.; geese, l1@lzc'
turkeys. 12M14c.
DRESSED POULTRY : Steady. but
quiet; fowls, choice fresh killed. 1Sc.; do:
nearby chickens, choice. 13Q14c. do. fair
to good, 11d12c.; western do, choice, l3c.;
do. fair to. good. 11@12c.
DRESSED MEATS-Beef had a fair in
quiry at steady prices, or at 61RG10c. per
pound for inferior to choice native sides;
B@13hc. per pound; country dressed at ga
l2c.: grassers and westerns at 4laM7c.;
mutton steady at 5@Shc. per pound; lambs
at 269Ibc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-02
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

The Paterson postoffice authorities
found in a street letter box Sunday thu
empty purse of Herman Heartzberg, WHIT
says that it was taken from him Satur.
day might, and then contained 5000.
The Commissioners of Appeals of Take,
of Paterson lave been asked to reduc,
the assessments on property In the flooded
districts, the owners claiming that th,
value of the property had deteriorated s.
per cent. since the floods.
Albert Fay, Michael Reynolds ant
William Dimmick, members of a Mont
clair labor union, were held to the Crane
Jury by Recorder Yost, in the Montclaii
police court Monday, on the charge OF
assaulting Robert Alshouse, James Hurley
and John j. Steinway, non-union plum
hers.
William Johns, a baker of --Boonton,
was struck by a trolley car in Nutley last
and he was taken to st. Mary's Hospital
Passaic, where it is said that his chances
of recovery are few.
Bertha Haines, a domestic If Pember-
ton, having died under suspicious cir
cumstances and letters of an incriminat-
ing character having been found in the
& rl's room, the authorities are now
striving to find a young man said to be
implicated in the matter.
While talking with his brother on the
k,a IL, 80 A. Co.AuoI D.tI-1. - NJ.
tenth street and Avenue K, Bayonne,
Monday, Blandino Vegliante, aged TWEEN
ty-one, a barber, of No. 342 Avenue d.
was killed by a train. His brother trieo
in vain to shove him out of harms way.
Charles Fenner and Thomas Sawey
were arraigned in the County Court at
Paterson, Monday, on indictments for
manslaughter. Fenner is accused OF
causing the death of William Pigler and
Sawey with causing the death of John
Garvey in drunken brawls. They plead
ed not guilty.
Neither the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railway Company or the
Hoboken and Manhattan Tunnel Com
pany are satisfied with the verdict of a
Jersey City jury giving the railroad com
pany 5000, 900 damages ia the matter of
the tunnel under the railroad yards.
1.-The Firemen's Mutual Benevolent
Association Of New JERSEY held Monday
at Elks' Hall, Jersey { ity, its annual
convention. These officers we've elected
President, NJ. J.. Ryan, of Paterson:
vice-president, Thomas McGinty, of
Trenton secretary, ID. Bender, of New
ark: treasurer, james .-B. Elberson, of
Camden.
Bernard Glynn, a cabman, died Monday
on the seat of his cab in the Erie rail-
road station al Jersey City, of heart dis
ease. He lived at No. $50 Wests Thirty
first street, Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-02
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT R. R.

Time table in effect on and after october 0, 1901
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot Of
Smith street, daily except Sundays and Legal
Holidays, 8 Is, 6 .12, 6.5S, LA 7.33, q 90, 800.
sos, 055, II 80 n. M, 1855, $50, $50, 1855, 4.30,
$40, G.42, 755, 900. 10 10, Ills p, m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
GO, 755, S55, OBS, 1885, 11.55 a. M. 1855, 1.55,
2.55: 3.55, 40, $50. $50, $50, $40 m.
New York to Perth Amboy- Leave foot of
Legal Holidays, 5.55, 6,45, 500, 900. 1000, II 90,
II. m. 1870. 1.30. $50, $50, 4.30, {. 10. $50, 545,
els, G.35, 730, $50, $40, 11.05, p. M. 1925 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
700, 900, 1000, 100, a. M, 1900 noon. 100, 900.
800, 400, 800, GEO. 200, 500. 0 90 Hos p. m.
Ferry between Perth AmbOy and Tottenville-
X5.15, x6,t2, 6.32, xG.5S, x7.33, Ks 90, xS.55, OBS,
XJ.55, 1850, XII %, a. m, 1895, x12.55, XII. 80,
x2.50, x3.55. X .3O. 4.55, XII. 80, 600, x6.42, 7.O5,
7.3O, KIDS, 1000, 9.55, x10.30, XII. 10, p. m, 1880
Il. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, x6.2O, 6d5, x7.55.
xS.55, X9.55. X10.55, Kills., a. m, x12.55 x1.55,
1888, xi so, x5.50, x6.50, x7.50, $40, x9.40, 1890,
Leave 'Tottenville daily XII 80, 5.55, 6.e2, 6.42.
x7.10, 7.45, xS.12, x9.10, $40, x1o.05, XII .05 n. M,
xt2.05, 1910, x1.35. x2.35. x3.37, 4.10, x4.37, $40,
x5.37, x6.20, x6.55, XIII, x7.40, xS.37, x9.37,
10.15, x10.45 p. m. x12.t0 {, xt.30 Il. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, $500, IT'S, xS.10, $50,
Xt0.f0, XII. 10 a. M, xt2.10 x1.10, 10, x3. "a.
MILO, x510, xG.10, x7.10, x5.10, xo.1O, xiO.12,
1045 p m, xl2 10 a. m.
*Legal holidays only.
xIIas Train Connection.
GEO. j. BROWN, M. VANDERBILT,
Genl Trnflic Agt. Genl Ticket Agt.
GEO. II. CAMP. ELL, p II. CASSIDY,
Nice-rresident, Supt. s. l. II. Il. R'y.
GEO. II. RANDOLPH,
General Manager II. I. Ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-02


Miss Bessie Slugg has returned from..a
Jew days visit with friends in Cheese
quake.
Herman Nederburg has returned from
4 few days visit to New York.
Roscoe Chase was in Perth Amboy Sat
urday.
Miss Fannie Johnston, Miss Maude
and Jessie Plat spent Saturday in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meisol, Jr., moved
20 New York Tuesday, where Mr.. Meisol
las accepted a position
Miss Addie and Miss Ursula Leber
were in Railway Sunday where they
visited their brother, Wendolyn, who is
seriously Ill.
The National Cornet Banl of Carternt
played at the Democratic meeting in
Woodbridge on Saturday night. They
also played at the Republicans meeting
he'll in Kish's Hall OIL Monday night.
G. S. walling spent MondayStn New
York. H
Joseph c. Childs spent Sunday in New
irk.
George A. Wilson, of Elizabeth, vas the
guest of his brother, j. CT Wilson, sun
lay.
Mrs. E.. r. Brown was the guest of
Mrs. T. T. Beam, of Port Reading SIN
day
Mr.. and Mes. John Bryan, of Wood
bridge, were the guest of their mother,
Mrs. John Davis, of the Blazing Star
road.
Ernest Jones visited friends al ElizA
beth, Sunday. '121o 3tf
Rev. e. r. Brown has returned to
Warren county, where he has been spend
ing a couple of weeks.
Rev. DIR. McNulty, of Woodbridge.
has charge of the communion service,
which was held in the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Marcus Brown, of Woodbridge, was in
town Sunday.
Miss Margaret Falkinburg, of Bayonne,
was a visitor in town, Saturday evening.
The Red Star Stamp Company will re-
open their display parlors at the Carteret
postoffice this week.
Rev. Mr.. Peck, Of PlaiDfield, pastor
of st. Marks Episcopal church visited
in town Thursday.
Mrs. A. Reason entertained visitors
from New York Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-02
NEWS ITEMS.

= Miss Chellie Gregory, of Jersey City
Heights, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Cuny, of Main street.
The little house at the foot Of Bentley
street, used by the local hackmen, has
ben fixed up for the winter.
The Princeton football team was out
for practice yesterday afternoon.
Trolley extension talk is very quiet in
T~ottenville at the present time.
Monday afternoon j. f. Bedell and
Mr.. Gerow, made a tour OF Staten Island,
In Mr.. Bedell's auto.
H. B. Clarham and wife, of Bridge
port, Conn, are visiting friends in town.
Don't forget the X. of p. fair in X.
of p. Hall, November 81, % and go.
Police koundsman Frank Hodge Is
getting his Ice boat in order, for tht
winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-02
LEHlGH VALLEY R. R.

Time Table in effect July is, 1904.
Stations in New York foot of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West 23rd streets, Penna.
X. R. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK
6.10, 7.95 a. m, and 400 p. m, $50 p. m. daily
connects all way train for Bound Brook, Nlauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazelton, Pottsvile and in
termediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
6.1O, 7.35 a. m, $50, 40 p. m. Sundays $40
a. m. 1.50, 6.15 p. m.
FOR OTHER POINTS
7,35 a. M, daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown.
Pottsville, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis,
meets with local train at South Plainfield for all
points east of Mauch Chunk.
$50 n. m. Sundays only, Express train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago. Stops
at bennington Junction.
4.20 p. IN. daily except Sunday express for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal
Intermediate stations.
6.15 p. m. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, st. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
FOR PERTH AMBOY.
S.45 a. m. 3.45, 800, $50 p. M. Sundays, 1876,
a. m. 500, 7,50 p. m. Trains arrive Perth Am
boy. 9.05 a. m, 4.05, 5.25, $40 p. m, Sundays 1857
a. m, 5.25, $40 p. m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
For further information apply to ticket agents