davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
Items fnom Old Plckens.

Old Pickons, December 28.--Luthe,
Richardson and family visited at West
Dsinster Last week. !. ~
" Mig FloiSiioo Norris is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. p. Dickson.
Mrs. Sallio Cannon visited her brother
and family at Cateechoo last Friday.
s. l.. Richardson apd family expect to
move to West Union this week.
Quito number of tho citizons of this
community expect to change.residencea
shortly.
+. a. Davis, the teacher of Norton
school, spent Saturday and Sunday at
home with his family near Picket Post.
w. p. Dickson made flying trip to
Picket Post last Friday.
b. p. Fisher, formerly of Jocassee, has
rented and moved to the Cary farm.
Wedding bells have already been ring
ing not far OFF and we are expecting to
hear them ring again ore long. 4. I,
Fresh meat soems to be very plentiful
In this section. The farmers are max.
ing their hog and hominy at homo this
time. Sc On.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
ALHALl,A. sor-rH q sIsoLINA, DEC. .s1DOA.

which the yopg people enjoyed very
a much. Dapfig was also endulged iu.
4 Later iIfe evening delicious courses of
salaDand refreshments were served.
Arong those present were: Miss Now
Imam. Virginia; Miss Carpenter, Green.
vile; Niss Farmer, Anderson; Misses
Elouisc and Mao Hamilton, Edith Nor
gan, Willie Cherry, Ella Richardson,
Margio Holland, Maude Hopkins, Sue
Gignilliat, Carrie Hunter aud Mrs. w. s..
Hunter; Charles Gignilliat, Schnectady,
N. Y; John Linley and Frank Farmer,
Anderson; Johnson Reid, Clemson Col
legc; Wilton Earle, George Holland,
Chas. Ballepger, Lawrence Mimi ons and
Louis Cary, Seneca.
j. w. Stribling left last week for At
lant.., where he went to receive treatment
at the hospital, His many friends hope
that within short while he will be able
to return to his homo and be seen agaiu
at the bank.
Mrs. II. Il. Stribling moved into the
Palmetto House (now hotel) last week
and now has charge of this modern hos
telrY.
j. p. Cary, of Pickcns, was in Seneca
on business last Friday.
Harry .McCarley left for Laurens last
Friday morning to visit relatives.
Sis Leo, anegro girl about ten years
old, was killed by local freight while
switching here last Wednesday. She
was between tho coal cars picking up
coal when the engine backed against the
oars. Her head and body were badly
mangled
A number of tho business mon of the
city remembered Central" here on
Christmas morning by sending her a
present, thus showing their appreciation
of her work in the trying position she
occupies. She il ever ready, willing and
obliging in her answers to tho many
phone calls, and richly deserves these
tokens of appreciation. L. II. c.
J. W. Stribllng Seriously III.
Seneca, December 2S.-A dispatch
from Atlanta this morning to DR.. j. S.
Stribling says that j. w. Stribling is
much worse, and requests him to go to
Atlanta to accompany Mr.. Stribling on
his return trip to his homo at Seneca.
DR.. Stribling will leave for Atlanta on
the noon train. The many friends of
Mr.. Stribling deeply regret to learn of
his serious illness. l.. II. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
Seneca High School Honor Roll.

Following is the Honor Roll of tho
Seneca, High School for tho first quarter:
First Grade-Swannee Daily, Olive
Elrod, Lillian Gosnc!i, Edith Lindsay,
Marie Sitton, Ernest Metze.
Second Grade-Leize Cary, Lena Gar
land, Marie Grant, Nancy Hines, Louise
Lawrence, Johnnie Phillips, Yancy Sigh,
Tom Burgess, Thornley, Cary, Charles
Stribling, Gus Tribbl6. Lawrence Falls,
L. e. Lowery, Mamie Morgan.
Third afadeJJ w. StTibiing, Me- Giants
Adams, Nellie Hines. .sllg
Fourth Grade--Ruth Benedict, sue
DAILY, jamie Bell Gosnell, Edith Metze,
Warren Gignilliat, Ben Leo Hamilton,
Tom Marshall Lo8ory. & Is, 9s Is 81
Fifth Grade Frances Arlington, Lois
Gary, Charlie Byrd, Paris Dil!a.s., Julia
Harper, Charles Lawrence, Beth Strib-
ling, Yerna Stribiing, Rebecca Todd.
Sixth Grade Margie dams, Hess
Clarkson, lucille Hamilton, Harry Sigh,
Edward Stribling,
Seventh Grad Harry Bryan, Tommy
Harper, Wade Lumpkin, Norma Gignii-
Hat. # .l53
Eighth Grad Bertha Lawrence, Liezo
SPerritt, Joe Todd.
Ninth Grade-H Helen Comstocls, Jessie
Wardlaw. S e f5i
II. r. Clinckssales, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
J. W. Stribling Seriously III.
A Certain Curo for Croup.

When child shows symptoms of Group
there is no time to experiment with now
remedies, no matter how highly thcy
may be recommended. There is ono
preparation that can always be depended
upon. 1t has been in use for many years
and has never been known to fail, viz:
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. NJ. F..
Crompton, of Market, Tcxas, says of it:
"1 have used Chamberain's Cough
Remedy in severe cases of Group with
my children, and can truthfully say it
always gives prompt relief" For sale
by j. w. Bell, Walhalla, and w. j. Lun-
ney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
liens from Madison.

Madison, December "a 4-Chrstmas has
como again with all its blessings around
us.
Mrs. Gennett and Miss Molly Veins
visited Toccoa this week.
Miss Sallie Reid Ramsay visited Madi-
son this week.
Paul Sullivan has just completed a
nice three-room cottage in West End.
Joe Price is occupying it,
Bub Duke has moved to Westminster.
We are. sorry to lose him from our midst
On December II Miss Bessie Spencer
was happily married to @. f. Walters.
Mr.. Walters is one of Madson's most
promising young business men, he being
connected with the firm of w. j. Walters
& Co., while Miss Spencer is ono of our
most popular young ladies. They will
make their homo in Madison.
Mrs. Jones is visiting relatives in
Westminster this week.
Tho Sabbath school at this place will
have Christmas tree tonight.
Miss Lizzie Duke, of Toocoa, visited
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hull visited the
family of j. M. Hull, of Westminster,
last Sunday.
A. V. Leathors will occupy Bub Dukes
residence after January 1. Billy Boy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
The NEWS FROM SENECA.

Seneca, December 27.-Miss Annie
Farmer, of Anderson, is in Seneca for a
few days with relatives and friends.
Miss Paige Newman, student in
Cbicora College, from Virginia, is tho
attractive guest of Miss Carrie Hunter.
Mrs. Nell Gignilliat TRIMMER, after a
visit OF several days in the city with rela-
tives and friends, returned to Spartan
burg Saturday.
Miss Sue Gigpilliat is at homo to spend
tho holidays with her parents.
Miss Ellen Carpenter, of Greenville, is
here on visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Floridc Cary, of Pickehs, is tho
guest of Miss Helen Cary this week.
Miss Mae Hamilton arrived here Satur.
day from Columbia and will spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. j.. w. Byrd aud Cliff Hunt, in
answer to telegram from Atlanta, left
Saturday to attend the funeral of Clar
ence McGhee.
Miss Ella Richardson is spending the
holidays with her parents.
Miss Carrie Hunter, of Chicora Col
logo, Greenvillo, is here to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs:J. w. Stribling went to Atlanta
Monday to be with her husband, who is
in the hospital there for treatment A
telegram from him Monday stated that
he was better.
Miss Mary Cherry spent several days
last woek in Anderson with relatives and
J friends.
] Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter, Miss
Elita, returned to Lockhart last weok.
Miss Mae Thompson left for her homo
at Wrens, Ga, Friday morning to spend
tho holidays with her parents.
Miss Elizabeth Childs left Friday
morning for Anderson, where she will
spond tho holidays with hor parents.
Elzie Richardson, of Greenwood, is in
town for a few days with relatives and
! friends.
| Charles Gignilliat, of schenectady, N.
T., is in Seneca with relatives and
friends for few days.
Eustace Hopkins, of Atlanta, .sas hore
for few days this week with relatives
and friends.
Dr. @. Il. Giles, of Greenville, spent
Sunday in Seneca as the guest of w. E.
Giles.
Rev. II. L. Singleton, of Georgetown,
was here Monday on business.
Mr.. Peden, of Grecnville, was in
Seneca few hours Monday on business.
w. D. Giles, of Anderson, was hero
for few hours Sunday with relatives
and friends.
Miss Stella Fincannon spont few
days last week in Anderson with her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Ashe.
Cliff Ellison, of Birmingham, Ala, is
here for q few days.
Rev. j. X. Moore, of Westminster, was
in Seneca Monday with friends.
johnson Reid, of Clemson College,
was in the city for a few days with his
parents.
Lloyd TRIMMER, of Spartan burg, was
in Scncca few days last week.
Frank Alexander, of Piedmont, is hore
for few days with relatives and friends.
i d Frank Farmer and John Linley, of
/ Anderson. are in tho city for a few days.
The, many friends of DR.. L. G. Doyle
will be- glad to know that he has decided
to return to Seneca to practice his pro.
! fossion. Wegwelcome him back to our
Imidst. ~
i The GLOWING Invitation was sent out
last week by Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Hunter:
Miss Carrie Lewis Hunter
i At Home
II ~ NJ ~,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
.A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or q hundred
other accidents, are every, day OCCUR
q reliable salyo handy and thore's none
as good as Bucklen's .Arnica Salye. Burns,
outs. sores, eczema and plies disappear
qnickly nndorli Its soothing effect. 25o at
all drug stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

no CURE "A GOLD I'm ONE DAY. \
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo tsuINIEE Tablets
All druggists refund tho money If it fails
to cure. ~. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 26o. p3l l,g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
The Koy that UnIooks tho Door to Lona L1vlnu

Tho mon of eighty. five or ninety years
Of tt;m age arc not a tho r rotpnd md VOL fed, but
diet. BE as careful as he will, however,
man past middle age, will occasionally
eat too much or Of some article Of food
not suited to his constitution, and will
need dose of Chambcrlain's Stomach
and 1ivor Tablets to cleanse and invigo-
rate his stomach and regulate his liver
and bowels. When this Is done there is
no roaaon why the average man should
not live to old age. For sale by j. w.
Bell, Walhalla, and w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
New Confectionery Store.

L. E. Fowler, the leading confpc-
tioner of 5Plainfeld, will open the
store at 1873 Smith street, on February
9th, with full line of home made
candies, fee cream and soda water.
We invite the public in general to
give us call We make a speciality
of catering to churches and all other
fuctions, at the lowest prices for pure
goods. Your attention is called to our
peanut butter and Spanish cream.
Leave us an order for Saturday.
Sunday ice cream orders promptly
attended to. 1855 -2-5t-auv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
City Surveyors Plan to Make
Tour Of Inspection
Tonight.
|EXPECT LITTLE TROUBLE
Sewer Must Be Repaired Before the Pave.
ment Is Laid this Spring-Engineers
Have Plan to Save the City Thousands
of DoIiars--Were to Have Made the Trip
Last Night.

Uity Surveyors Samuel Mason and
Forrest Smith will make an attempt
at midnight tonight to walk through
the Washington street sewer. 1t was
their plan to nave gone through last
night. but the trip was postponed.
Mr.. Smith was seen in his office
this morning andssaid that they had
decided upen the hour of midnight
because this was the best hour rs the
sewer was comparatively clean then.
The surveyors have plan for the
Improvement of the sewer which they
claim will save the CITY thousands of
dollars. This can be carried out if
tho roof of the sewer is still good.
The trip will be made for the purpose
of testing the roof and to ascertain as
near as possible, how it is bearing the
weight Of twenty feet of earth. In
going through the sewer the engineers
do not anticipate any trouble, as it is
large enough for man to walk
through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
MUST HAVE
COMPETITION.
Courts Decision in Paving Cues.
ton in New York -SpeCifi.
cation Must be Open.
HAS LOCAL BEARING.

The stand taken by the Evening
News regarding the paving of Rector
street in which this paper, while
urging that the street be paved, held
that there should be competition in
the bidding, is upheld by recent de-
cision in the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court in New York in which
Justice Laughlin declares that while
the law does not forbid the laying of
patent pavements in the city streets it
does prohibit the awarding of con-
tracts unless the advertised specifica.
tions are general enough to admit
competition. = ------7t
This is part Of the fight between
the Warren Company and the Barber
Asphalt Company over the paving of
5eventySecond street in New York.
The contract had been awarded to the
Warren people but they are now
barred.
Sewing machines for sale by Peder
Olsen, Sc Smith st.
3526a-9- 19.2t-e. W. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
ENORMOUS GROWTH
OF ASPHALT PLANT.
Two New branches Recently Started Which Manu-
facture Roofing Material and Asphalt Block
will Give Employment to 800 Men.
lis A BIG INDUSTRY AND is STILL GROWING.

There are few people in this cit,
who are aware of the extent of, anC
the additions being made to the plan
OF the BARRIER Asphalt Works a
Maurer.
This plant, which now gives EN-
ployment to 900 men and will. in q
month or two, employ 800 men, has
more than doubled it's facilities and
ber OF employees in the past yeaI
and by the time another twelve months
has rolled around will be again doub-
led. Even now it is the largest as.
phalt refinery in the world.
There have been put in operation
very recently the following new de.
partments: A large building about
200 feet long and 90 feet in width, fol-
the manufacture of paving blocks.
These blocks which are about 12x4x4
inches, are made of a mixture oi
Trinidad asphalt, sand, lime and one
or two other oomponents, They are
laid the same AS ordinary paving
blocks, close together and without
undergoing any further treatment
after leaving the works. This build.
ing gives employment to 100 new men
A Large building of about the same
dimensions has also recently been put
in operation for the manufacture OF
asphalt roofing, which is made in rolls,
like tar roofing. This department
also necessitates 1v0 additia.ssL hands.
A large building is now in use in
which is manufactured mastic floor.
ing, said to be waterproof and entire
ly satisfactory. This is made in the
form of circular cakes about Is inches
in diameter and A inches high. When
it is to be laid, 1t is re-melted to the
desired quantity.
Two large stills for the refining OF
crude asphalt are about completed,
making four in all. They are Of iron
and are very large. Several thousand
barrels of refined asphalt are now
stored at the plant ready for immed-
late shipment.
The company owns and operates q
feet of four vessels, one reaching this
port nearly every, week. The large
dock at the plant can accommodate
two vessels. one ON either side.
"a L. A.
and additions to be made" said an
official of the company, this morning,
eve do not care to make public al
present, but it is certain that the size
Of the plant will be doubled within 9
wear. -
Tie steamer Therese is expected thi'
week with a cargo of crude asphalt
from Venezuela.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
DEVELOPMENT
OF THE CITY.
Forum will Debate on What Has
Bean the Greatest Factor in
Accomplishing this.
THOSE WHO DEBATE.

At the meeting of the Young Men Is
Forum, last night, it was decided to
have debate at the third meeting in
every month the subject ana the de.
baters to be appointed in advance by
the executive committee. The debate
for this month will take place on the
18th.
Ths question chosen bv the commit.
tee for the first debate is as follows
Resolved. That the Smelling and
Refining Industries Have been More
Instrumental in the Development OF
Perth Amboy than Coal Shipping. y
The dehaters appointed on the affirma-
tive. side are. Francis Seaman, cap.
tain; Alvin Fox, John Peterson.
Those who will defend the negative
side are Clifford Gillis, captain
Ernest Pierson, Garret Brodhead.
Plans are under way for holding a
chess and checker tournament amona
the members of the organization. The
initial meeting will be held Saturday
night in the club rooms.
A letter was received from Judge
Adrian Lvon thanking the Forum for
the honor conferred on him in elect.
ing him an honorary member.
Take Your doctors prescription to
Sexton. 1-18-tf-ady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
RECEIVED $4,000 FOR
BUILDING PURPOSES.
Grace English Lutheran Church
Get Large Amount from Church
Extension Society

The Grace English Lutheran church
has received So, 600 from the Lutheran
Church Extension Society for building
purposes. This church was organized
here little over year ago by Rev.
Mr.. Keuling and have been holding
their services in knights of Pythias
hall. Last fall lot in the vicinity of
the new library was purchased and it
is probable a new building will be
erected IN the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
MATTERS To BE TAKEN
UP BY FREEHOLDERS
Franchise for Telephone Company
to Cross the Bridge and the
Ice Breakers ! m0ng Them.
+ Special 10 tie Evening Nea0s.

y Special 10 the Evening NeaoS.
New Brunswick, Feb. AIT the
February meeting of the Board Of
Freeholders tomorrow two interesting
matters are expected to come up. One
with regard to the passing of the or
dinance of the Hudson and MiddleseS
Telephone Company for franchise
over the Amboy bridge OH second
reading and the other the matter OF
the ice which is threatening the Am
boy bridge and in which Freeholder
Glenn is greatly interested. 1t is ex-
pected there will be other telephone
companies after the franchise to cross
the bridge.
Sections famous cough drops foI
that hacking cough, Sc package.
1-20-tf adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
AUTHORIZED To FORM
NEW FIRE COMP ANY.
Board of Aldermen Last Night Took Action on Pc
tition Which Has Been Standing Since Last
August Men Will Get Together at Once
TO OCCUPY NEW FIRE HOUSE IN DAVIDSON AVE.

The Board Of Aldermen, last night,
granted permission to a number of
residents of the western section of the
city to organize q fire company, last
night. and to choose a name. The
communication and the men who will
compose this new company are as
follows:
"We, the undersigned citizens, do
respectfully petition your honorable
body for the privileg. of organizing a
fire company.
"We are informed the city of Perth
Amboy is about to erect a Fire House
on Davidson avenue, and it is our
purpose to organize company for
this location; and your petitioners
will ever pray.
Edward J. Brereton, Lucian N.
Boyer, Mis- Hanson, o. Barmissen,
Chris Anderson, Christ Christensen,
W. Schimmenek, Emil Hanson, Thomas
Thompson, Ray Boyer, William A.
Humphries, W. O. Wilson, Dennis f.
Donovan, Chris Olsen, Peter M.
Kroeger, L. P. Mathiasen, O. f.
johnson, Andrew Weirup, Johan Jen-
sen, P. Palmplad, F. L. Oleson.
This petition to the aldermen was
dated August 5, 1908. Since that time
the man who heads the list has left
town and many others have moved to
different parts of the city. Mr.. Boy
eI, who is second man on the list,
says he will have meeting called as
soon as possible and see what can be
done.
AS is we'll known, plans have been
prepared for a new fire house on
Davidson avenue noar school a, pic
ture of the front elevation of which
was published in these columns a
short time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
Communication from Water Board
Received at the Meeting Of
Aldermen Last Night.
COST ABOUT $1,000.
Charge will be $40 for Each Fire Hydrant
$40 for Fire Houses and s25 Tor Public
Bu,Idngs-Rents TO Begin with the First
ofMarch Matter Referred to the wat-
er Committee.

The city must now pay for the water
it uses, The Board of Aldermen last
night received n communication from
Auam Eek ert, clerk Of the Water
Board, stating that tnat board had
decided to charge $40 for each fire
hydrant, $40 for each fire house and
$25 for each public building. Il is
estimated that this will enrich the
water department about 81, 500. Here
tofore the city has been receiving the
water free. The rents are to commences
March ].
This is following the custom Of all
other cities in this matter. ALI muni-
cipalities have to pay for city water.
but in this case it simply goes from
one account into another. The COM
munication was referred to the Water
Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
MISS BERK0WITz MARRIED.
Becomes the sBride of Morris Szibeck oil
Nav York.

The nuptial ceremony of Miss Lena
Berkowitz, of this city, to Mr.. Morris
Szibeck, OF New York, took place Oh
Sunday night at the Grand Central
Palace. Rev. S. Brody performed the
ceremony. The bride wore a beaut-
full white silk uress, and carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
About 10 O'Clock the supper march
took place. and it was ably conducted
by l.. Perelman, who was assisted by
the floor manager, L. Witten. Danc-
ing was afterwards resumed and the
celebration lasted till about A O'Clock
in the morning. Many beautiful pres.
ents were received by the newly
married couple.
Among those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. W. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joselson
Mr.. and Mrs. B Goldman, The Messrs.
Hvman Shragovitz, p Borok, H
Mendel, J. Jaffe, O. Polenskv, e, L.
Gluck, A. Friedman, The Misses A
Gross, L. Szibeck, Diana Berner, Anel
Sharp, On their return from theii
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Szibeck will
reside at Newark.
Heavy whipping cream in any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
WOODBRIDGE
WANTS LIGHTS.
SbeciaI to tie Evening Ne7Vs.

NpeCZNl 70 lNe EUeN1Ng 1VezVS.
Trenton, Feb. Woodbridge wants
its own electric light plant and to that
end, Assemblyman Martin introduced
u bill in the leg islature this morning
allowing townships to build plants of
lis own. The bill was referred to
committee.
This is doubtless another move in
the electric light war in the township
which has been going on for some
time past and in which the township
recently got decision over the Cen
trail Electric Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
HUGHES VIM WIN 'sss eks'fa5 q ":
AGAINST SEWAREN men
Made Contract with Them which
Included Employment and
was Discharged.
Special TO Evening Meas

New Brunswick, Feb. 2. Judgment
was given in the District Court yes
terday in the suit for wages of James
Hughes against Shapiro & Schwartz,
of Sewaren, butchers. to whom the
plaintiff sold out for $3.50 with the
understanding that he was to be hired
for year at $l2 month. Soon after
the sale he was discharged as incom-
petent. Hughes sued and Judge Hicks
has awarded him $32. 81 and costs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
SPECIAL INVITATION
TO BUSINESS MEN

Rev. Percy R. Ferris, through the
Chamber of Commerce, has invited
the business men of the city to the
Baptist church Sunday night when he
will preach special sermon on God IS
Message to Business Men and Their
Influence on the Life of Perth Am
boy" There will be special music
by the choir and the male quartet will
sing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
Are Now Cleaning the Cutters.

The force of street cleaners have
completed the work of cleaning most
of the crosswalks and they are now
busily engaged in getting the snow
and ice out of the cutters along Smith
and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
N Notice.

The annual meeting OF the share
holders of the Citizens Building g.
Loan Association, for the election Of
officers and directors, Will be held
Tuesday evening, February the SEQ
ond, Nineteen Hundred Four, at eight
O'Clock sharp, at 1874 High street.
HARRY CONARD.
Secretary.
2-S-1-adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
TO BUILDERS

You can have my remaining four
lots on William ST., near Division at
800, each value 4.5o, very little
cash required.
w ard 3. Snyder
l55 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-02
For the Hospital.

= S. R. Harrington acknowledges the
receipt of $40 from the Flatiron CLUB
for the hospital.