davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
TRUSTEES' SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of the decree of the CircuiI Court
for Carroll couuty. in Equity. Wherein Iosise
I II. Cover and elhers arr complainant aui
Auna Margaret Coyer sud another arr de-
PENDANTS. aud known as Ne 4lIG E,{uuY- the
undersigned Trustees appointed I,y salsi De-
cree will offer Al public sale. ou the -'Saadcr
Farm. On
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1894.
st one O'Clock. p. M. all the follo~ing Real
Estate of which Peter II Cover, died seized
and possessed.
lll All that tract Of laud containing
I0I ACRES. > RooDS AND Is PERCHES
of Land. more or less. >ituated ou ihe rpai
from New Windsor Ia Sam Greek. about .
miles from New Windsor. aad adjoining tie.
Home Farm Of Peter H. Cover. deceased
/ This farm Is improved hy a two aud one .li
story brick aud Weslherboarded D~eIling
House ia good condition and = brick bank
barn, wagon shed, corn crib. dairy, hay barrick
aud al necessary out buildings.
There j. az excellent supply Of wafer on The
place aud water is piped 10 the barn. a due
proportion of the land is in timber and the
rest j. under a good state Of cultivation. There
Is an apple orchard on the place and the ftnc
ing is in good condition. This property is
convenient to churches. schools and stores and
is known as the "Suader Farm having been
Obtained by Peter II. Cover from John T.
Snader aud wife
(2) A lot Of land in Marston containing
about oue-half an acre Of land aud improved
by two and one-half story weatherboarded
dwelling house blacksmith shop, stable and
other 0utblnidihgs. There is IA well of good
water on the place. The property lies two
and three quarter miles from New Windsor,
MARYLAND aRd is one of the most valuable
BLACKSMITH STANDS in the county.
(3) A LOT Of lard at Marslon containing
about oae-quarier of an Acre of Land, aud
improved by a two and one.half story frame
dwelling house. stable aud other necessary
oulbuildiugs. This is also desirable property.
(4) A wood lot containing ) Acres and 3
Perches of Land, more or less, situated near
Dennings, Carroll county. on road TO West
minister. There is valuable timber en- this
property. consisting mainly Of oak. Ii is one
Of the Abner Bale wood Tots. This wood lot
will be offered with the rest Of the property
on he .'Suader Farm aud at the same time
as the properties mentioned.
Terms of Sale:- 0ne.Ihrd part Of the pur-
chase money on the day of sale, or on the
ratification thereof by the Court; and the resi-
due in two equal payments. the one in one
year and The other IN two years from the day
OF sale. with interest, aud to be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser or purchasers, with
security to be approved of by the Trustees: or
all cash at the option of the purchaser. For
further information apply to the Trustees or
to the Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
DUBLIC SALE
-OF-
PERSONAL PROPERTY

As administrators of the late Daniel j.
Baumgartner. we will sell at public sale. al
his late residence on the Littlestowu Turn
pike, near Westminster. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904,
at II M, sharp, family horse, 8 %
fas hogs, buggy, spring wagon, stick G$A&~l
wagon, buggy harness, hay, corn UC@A
by the barrel, oats, and a great variety
Of household and kitchen furniture, milk
coolers and cans, some farming utensils and
tools. For further particulars and terms see
hand bills. SUSANNAH NJ. ESSICH,
JACOB ESSICH,
Administrators.
George l.. Stocksdale. Atty. aug20.2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
augl3 81
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll coun-
ty will meet at their office, in Westminster,
every MONDAY in AUGUST. 1904, for the
transaction of business BY order,
FRANCIS l.. HANN,
aug6 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
DUBLIC SALE.

/ will sell on my premises, one mile from
Westminster, ut II N. on September 3, 1904.
on the Gorsuch road good horses, Osborne
mower. good as rev; springtooth harrow,
Oliver chilled pillow. corn planter, good 2
horse broadtread wagon, sets lead harness,
shovels, rlows, forks, 2 hay carriages, spin
ming wheel over 100 years old, and other
articles. Terms on day of sale.
aug I3 3t# LOUIS P. MANNING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
AuctioneeF
=. n. Crawford.
=. II. Crawford. Aucsione
DUBLIC SALE
Il or
VALUABLE FARM! !

The undersigned will ofera public sale, on
the premises, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER TO- 1904.
at clock. p. M. the farm owned by the late
Jeremiah Brodbrck, containing
l2O ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
IS of which is in GOOD TIMBER. The i'm.
provemeuts are p story Brick
Dwelling, large bank barn with 4 aA
two threshing floors, wagon ~ ~
shed. corn crib. never failing &aksss15.ss:Eh
spring OF excellent water spring house, run
ming waller at barn aud house, and some fruit
trees The arabic land Is in a high state OF
cultivation, and there is a yery fine meadow
This farm Is situate ia Mannheim township,
York county. Pa. one mile from LlneborO a
station on the Baltimore and Harrisburg Rail
road; Is convenient TO churches, schools, mills,
and has daily Free Rural Mail Service It is
considered one of the finest dairy farms in that
section, and to any one wanting first. class
home it offers superior attractions. Possession
Of the farm April l. 1905.
Terms of Sale-One third cash on the day
of sale; one third in six months and the re
manning one third in twelve months from day
of sale; the credit payments to be secured by
the notes Of the purchaser, with approved
security, bearing interest from the day Of sale.
or all cash at the option OF the purchaser II
desired one-haf the purchase money can
remain as a mortgage on the properly. A
cash deposit of $3.50 will be required on the.
day of sale.
FLORENCE l.. VANDERFORD,
CLARA l.. CASSELL,
july23ts Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
tnNt.t ~ HAtfHANt. ~"Itfft"l
4 SSIGNEE OF MORT4 AGEE.
SALE OF A
VALUABLE FARM,


AZ tisveHsu.stHt >'sslHa. "a ihr ha'i. aH,..' A
uasrl-oars x 81, d" tafFe'i t"l"'F, ad
~ ,iviar "i The poser ai .'.~ e2.''aia'-' 20
q deed ai maF'EsE~ ifog. d''''ias " Il~s"l
sHH >asagrA hrhuH. hls ~'ir. ihr undersigned
ASsssu~r ~f.. sell A. Pah'Iy sSlr, "n
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER e. laui
4, .....-....t i. nj .c ,h.. ,,rB,.... E,.r..
.,,zf4. 4..,.f-f I'D rh.s fs,.f ,.r 5.r.-.t I'd
t....F ...,.,.,,..,..,
,,,,,. ,,,pp ,p ft--
Being Lhr -a'"r 'fa,' 'f Pa.''' "' .,ni maj
Mas conveyed anA 1s,eFitr1 ~ . 1T'@H "
NOR gaEe from 'os'ns W i,ra"f A'' Susanna
l'eh'd. Pr -i'~. % Isaac ;. or'i6afi. ara5i's <
1aig NFr, ~. l7.''. a"A f''.i'T.' ~ l-..'e'
- + g, No. -, 'oiF' .. etc ere o' me
ts'Ai $40. 'k4- - .'.''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
DUBLIC SALE
0Y
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The uuisr,5zn.-i, A. aE~ns t..r ih- heirs g;
Ahran r. ard Frsgcc- : mil, l-aih js,,rsa.s-li.
s,l .'f'rr 81 puhis ss'r o+
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l5. Isni.
ai I O'Clock g.. ss. sharp. aH the pfvH.s,.s
Iha, valuable ttrsa FORMERLY yuuri es Abram
r. aud Frances :. Null siIuatr ou 81 u-.sr
the pshiic road leaIing from utautusu fa
Middirtnrg near Ni Bnsua Jhurvh. 7a Car
roll county Nd. ceulsinssg
I5G ACRES OF LAND. MORE or LESS.
2j Acres of wh.ch Is fine oaA timber The
improve ruieui, thereon consist oi a .srE- hr5sk
dwelling house. Wllh g. rooms.
A = large hank haru. with ioutir
AsA ihr-sh.rs Hsur = aseuu sheds
&&SsaE-e5ssaA W5lh corn Csil-, bag p-us.
wash house. smoke hoase bIa> sga,Ih aud
wood shop, arJv,iaH U-il wIih @iudfHiH sHd
tank, Zee hug-s- aud grain she'd.
The ,arn sdia5rs lands ut Wiism ke-.-r.
J. Calvin Wilson aud Others. /; I- iu q high
stale Of cultivation. and abup: half of 10 hss
been recently In-d. q j. about /, miles north
OF Union Bridge, ". N. T. X and about
miles east of BruceyIlle. n e. r. K and Is
very conveniently located a. 10 ehurchr- aud
schools. Possession will be ssyrd Auri isl
lPO5
Terms One third % ihe purchase money
20 be paid cash. aud the balance iu tso rq4al
annual payments OF ail cash q, thr option Of
the purchaser; the deferred payments to be
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest from
day uf sale.
Any person wishing 10 view the property
eau DO so by calling on the undersigned living
thereon.
d. VI. BURLINGTON.
Agent for the heirs OF Abram +. aud Frances
s. Null
j. y. O. Smith. Auclioneer. aug l85;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
NEW Thinning, PLUMBING.
HEATING & REPAIR SHOP.
IHAVE OPENED A
THINNING, PLUMBING, HEATING
AND REPAIR SHOP.

a. Jlaeiiaa - Wy-i Main slrc,i aui Praas,.
ssals ss,ss-. W.zlmsne~r and ans prepared
ia b. 90 sare tn iA~sr HHrs prumFiy sa4
sruf.s Gis- mr q call Satisfaction
saaras,rri.
ruttrd Trlrghan~ aHl Telegraph Co.'S
Phoar. Wrssntsslrr.
FRANK T. SHAEFFER
usarLF d Wrsftn1ust-r Mi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
VNRUsTEES' SALE
Il uF TgE uuSF
Attractive and Valuable Build
ing Lots
la wean.n.,er, Carroll ceunrr. Maryland.

Us virtue ni .h- decree passed 10 raH-a ~.
4}-a E4asiy. ~aerrs7 Charles I RpIisa.3.r.
Jr.. and ala,rs are psasauas aal William b.
Thomas and ulh~o, are defendants. ihr uHdrF
,Eusd irtszf--. .il aitsr a; pahlic sl,la. oa the
yTvmu--. au Cont .:r~rI. 3u Westminster,
-------- -----.- M.-.-.-- -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

DoSTER PRINTING a specialtyat this
Il Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Ipoi.

SAL h'Af NEft Eahth 8, 3tHA&.
a. = % 'sloys 2, al-, 81 thass f,ar aainpravs5
Es,ltIrE lals irurilaE ou Eaart street. H The
rsty ut irslnstss. Attr.Hsag lbr PrnpsrFy
of Cap.asH hgha and nearly ppga.sfc ihe
taar House farre ei 'hrss .1ss 'raul tfy
iret aa toafi sEsrsi sH3 raa hack ahaei 90
frsl ta Faandrv ar-uae aHf rhr ssa-th has a
trauf gi 6I :rrs ulth thr sasar i~gth. Thgr
are located ,br muat ir-irsa.. par; a' u esi-
nsa.fsr sod ar~ s1 s.tzaie5 as tr make larm
lbe suasG va.a,bie lots sa she rFy fsg t4ildaaE
Aur T~fsoa seeking good bedding .ats or
-sh.uE .u make a. advantageous sHvsstmrus
au seal estate wil 6at these lols anasaai.y
.sss.yau.s TIE 5Qss ssH afs- h- ofsrvA srp
sfslriy sad faru ss 81 suHFeiy Th~f aeFr
f1rmrr,y eeyaFsrti hy 'ar IagIor NAaat4alar
laE CearA-y
Israas 81 >s5e -- Der a.rsI -ash r- fAr lHF
~ .a'e ar ug-fa tbr raghrAr.a. fhrrra: 81 ibo
Eaa7f. -zr th.rs tu az mogshs ssd tAf agarf
aHr h.sa lr t~rIsr mar.hs trum The las I'd
ssir the grvlf{ faytaessis ,ss b. srgar~t Is ibe
autr- ai she IsasvhasFT ar par,as-~ts -s'h ei.
grurr-l -esaFris. brauag sat~r~-. trrsa lh-- -iss
eI sale. gF a.I s.sh s. fsF aaHgH 50 i1e par
chaser
For further ai.sr,sas.ua zf.E y f.. far as.l-r.
sfsel trustees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

AZ tisveuauyunt Siaslan. uu Ihr Ha't.u u..sr a
ussrt-bars K a.. be- Carroll taauly. Nj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
6lonket Sole Continues,

We did not know that buying would be and
sistent has We decided the
sale another week Remember this is the last week this sale
at reduced prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

By virtue Of the power and authority con.
tanned in the last will aud testament Of J4sse
Reifsnider, late of Carroll county. deceased.
| will sell al public sale. on
cATTrpnAv cGpTpnpEp - ,aa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

The undersigned hereby warns all persons,
and especially hunters not To treSpass on his
farm ia any manner, aS the law will be rigidEy
enforced against all offenders
HARRY DELL.
aug27 81 Tyrone. Md
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1904.

largely of I-ishmen and Germen, dc
not begin to match these tricky
Italians, Greeks and Poles. They
are baffied ut the very outset in try
ing to trace the crime.
In this same article Mr.. Branden.
burg says: "Tlis sitting at ease
while our sooia: foundations are being
undermined will cost us q terrible
price. DO we think that because we
have been educated to obey n certain
set Of laws framed 70 certain social
conditions. the Italians, the Austro-
Hungarian, the German or Russian
Pole, the Slavic races, and Arabian
peoples are going to obeg them as
well or better than they do the laws
of their own country? Gan VIC
expect the poor and honest Italian,
though greatly in the majority, to
afford processes of Justice any
assistance when we have never shown
ourselves able at any stage Of the
game to protect him from the knife
of the malefactor or the oppression
of the padrone?"
Italy has solved the question of
public safety" the article continues.
There the police is o national body
There is a uniform penal code, q
uniform repatriation Of births and
deaths and no change of identity is
possible. The police known what
everyIman does for a living. Any
Citizen is liable to be stopped and
examined for concealed weapons"
But, you ask. all this in free
America? The people would not
stand for 1t. Perhaps not, but If the
people will stand for having thous-
ands of these foreigners dumped on
our shores every year, the people will
soon be compelled to stand the sane
system Of managing them that is
necessary at home.
With all this in mind any step to
increase the efficiency of the police is
to be encouraged. We believe the
Bertillon system i'll greatly improve
the police system here and therefore
should he adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

blought up for review the proceedings
of the common council of Hightstown
In granting to Daniel N. Steward q
license to keep an inn or tavern.
The snpreme court rendered Judgment
in favor of the prosecutor, on the
ground that the borough's councils
right to grant licenses was replaced
by tho borough act OF 1897.
The Issue presented to the court,
therefore, went far beyond the ques
tion of tho validity of this license. 1 9
determination will apply to South
Amboy NJ will affect every borough
in theState which posse ssed by spe cial
provisions of its charter, the right to
grant Licenses.
The plaintiffs in error insisted that
the council of the borough is m
POW cred to grant or refuse licenses
now as fully as before the passage Of
the borough not referred to; that so
far the later act did not repeal the
prior statute.
The points in the argument of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

it is dropped the storm signal should
be put up "The barking dog never
bites. Trenton Times.
There does not appear to be any
necessity for any earlier closing of
the polls on election day in New Jer-
sey. Certainly no logical reason for
q change has been advanced by the
few edi tors who lave started n pro-
paganda for it and ale advocating the
enactment of n law chopping off the
last couple of voting hours. Despite
the legal holiday, more men work
than remain idle election dav. They
should De permitted to if they prefer
it, Early closing of the polls would
shut many of them ont. The old OK
case of the length of time it takes to
count the votes aftor the polls close,
never O worry potent ono, will Don DO
none Mt all, for the voting machine
has demonstrated its utility and it
will not be long before it will replace
the old ballot system in this State.
The machine saves oil the counting.
Those who remember tho enactment
of the sunset ballot will remember
how promptly it was re%pudinted by
public sentiment and repealed by II
subsequent legislature. The people of
Now Jei sey did not want it then ard
there is no indication that they want
it now. This recent revival of the
suhiec5 may he purely speculative or
it many mean that q seriors attempt
will BIZ mnde to get u bill through the
legislature Mt the coming session. II
the latter, it will probably be opposed
iy poorlar sentiment unless some
better reason for n change is offered
than has yet appeared. Newark Ad-
vortiser.
A reprimand for boys who damaged
n railroad signal system and endaDg-
hundreds of lives seems very
inadequate punishment. Such o crime
demands condign punishment, not
only for the BOYS, but for their par
enis, WHO failed to bring them up
with proper ideas of right and wrong.
A good lhrashing for the boys and
a good round fine that would reach
the parents pockets would do more
good than many reprimands. Jersey
City Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

If there were any police force in
Neptune township it might be urged
that drastic action should be taken to
suppress the carrying of firearms and
the disoharging of weapons in the
public streets. The dangerous practice
is growing to an amazing extent.
Trulysa polioeless and lightless town
affords an admirable dwelling place
for the lawless .-,Asbury Park Press.
The police and magistrate down in
Monmouth county ought to get into
communication with Chief Burke and
Recorder Pickersgill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
IMPROVING THE POLICE.

Some of the State press have seen
fit to attack the introduction Of Bertil-
lon system in New Jersey for the
Identification CT criminals on the
ground that someone is going to have
a sinecure, pointing, out thar two
new offices are to be created, ono pny-
ing SO, 900 and the other SO, 0C0. Be-
cause of this the whole system is con
demned and it is argued that New
jersey should nj 3 adopt 1t.
Such narrow mindcdness ms this is
what is keeping America behind
other countries in more than II thing
mud 1T is time there was nm awaken
ing. The system of "Rraft" has
spread to such an extent that hardly
anything can be done or suggested
toward public Improvement without
the cynical smile and instant attack.
While there may be some excuse for
this because of the character of the
great majority who seem to be in
power in politics, whose chief aim
has come to be to feather warm nests
for themselves when their term in the
elective office expires, yet that does
not mean that any improved system
to INCREASE the efficiency of the police
or aid in putting down crime. should
not be adopted.
In Golfers Weekly for November 26,
Bronghton ~Brandenburg contributes
an article on sour Imported Grim
inaIs," in which he brings u some
startling facts. clearly showing how
entirely mad equate the American
police force is to deal will, the prob.
lens presented to them and how,
compared with the police and mill
tary regulations of European coun-
tries, America is a free country
indeed for the criminal class.
The outrages in New York city,
alone, the BLACK Hand" the
rMafia" and similar mysteries are
still unsolved- These are bnt a few.
1t is proven THAT the worst of the
criminal class}of all countries come
to America Where they roam at large,
murderipg,/ threatening. burning.
No evidende can be obtained against
them because the American police
system is not capable OF protecting
tho witnesses from the revenge"
with which they are threatened.
Everyone knows it is absolutely
impossible TO get a word of testimony
out of An Italian witness. Why? Be-
cause he has been warned. perhaps
by tho verv criminal himself, that
any evidence means death, and the
American authorities are not able to
protect him. This has been proven
and Mr.. B~randenburg gives several
instances where whole Italian colonies
have been broken up in a single day
just uDon the threat Of the criminals
that all must leave the, vicinity in
order to scatter evidence. The
American police force, consisting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26


the defendant IN error were as fol
lows The constitution requires The
legislature to pass general laws bring.
ing each class Of municipalities under
uniform government; the borough
act Of 1897 expressly applies not only
to those boroughs already "organized
under any law but also to those to
be thereafter organized; the act be-
ing a general one, it must act equally
upon each and every member of the
group of boroughs In this State, and
hence must have tho same force and
effect in the borouRhs organized under
any prior act of the legislature as it
does upon those to be Incorporated I;
the test of repuguancy or inconsis-
tency in constituting municipal statutes
since the amendments of 1875 has been
discarded.
1t is too plain to need argument that
this statute superseded that of 1879.
It's comprehensive title and provisions
forbid any other conclusion. Even
although the provisions of ~unrepealed
legislation may not be inconsistent
with those of a new enactment, still
where it is plain that it is the legisla-
tive intent to embrace the whole
subject, it is we'll settled that what is
not intended must be held to have
bren discarded ; 1t is further submitted
that the enumeration OF the powers
OF council in the general act excludes
all Others not therein mentioned.
james Buchanan and Linton Satter-
thwaite represented the plaintiff in
error. They held that a repeal is Rex-
pressed as. when it is literally de-
clared by a subsequent law, or i'm
piled when the new law contains
provisions contrary to, or irreconcil
able with, those of the former law.
They recited sthe fact that the act in
cooperating the borough Of Nights
town, approved March 10, 1859, speci
conferred on the common coun-
mi the exclusive right to grant
licenses within the borough.
Their argument WINS TINT if this
Jurisdiction over the granting of
LICENSES has not since besn taken from
the common council. it must still
They contended that the
rights of The borough SO far
they relate to this exclusive right
grant licenses. is not expressly re-
by the new borough act of
1897, mol does the new act contain any
provisions whatever contrary to, or
l~rreconciiable with, those of the
of the borough SO far as r~elates
to the license granting right.
They said too, that the case OF the
in error necessarily rested
the claim of Il repeal by implica.
lion, but they held that 1--WE, are not
to rest this case on tile gene
-al argument that no re pealer by i'm
1~lication can BIO here shown. for the
legislature, by its own action in in.
cooperating words Of contrary %inten-
lion in the act itself, shows that no
by implication in such mat
;ers was intended"
Another point in their argument
that the obvious intent of the act
If 1907 is to provide a uniform system
or the general government of hor.
Jug hs in the State thereafter TO be
'rcnted and already existing, but in
ection 90 it is made apparent that
he prime object in the mind of the
lraftsmapssin raking the law applic-
bile 70 existing boroughs was to save
legal hao the acts and acquisi-
ions of de facto' boroughs organized
lnder ihval d enactmen!y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
COMMENT.

Prosecutor Berdine, of Middlesex
county, and City Attorney Wiegsl,
of New Brunswick, are corresponding
with each other, through the local
papers, in the effort TO not secure n
dry Sunday in the city. So long as
they keep up the correspondence, tho
ep is may feel safe; but once
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

which An independent newspaper is one
which is free to take whichever
side it chooses and does take sides.
IS AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
AND
THE LICENSES.
Case, b. R. NJ. ]. sSmith
Against the Borough of
HishistOWn Argued.

Argument was heard and decision
reserved by the court of errors and
appeals at the State house, Trenton,
in the castle of Richard M. J. Smitf,
prosecutor and defendant in error,
against the borough of Hightstown
and others, defendants and plaintiffs
in error.
81 A writ Of certiorari in this case
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

Of expression. It may be your stomach, pc
liver, perhaps your bowels or kidneys. 70
say which. Then it's a good time to take
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

it is dropped the storm signal should
be put up. 1.-THE barking dog never
bites. Trenton Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

Wear Diamonds and look prosperous. You
know everything depends on appearances.
We have an elegant assortment of Rinus.
The settings are unique and the WORK
manship excellent. The stones are With
out flaw and very brilliant. There is a
great variety of prices, but you are as
sured good quality no matter what the
price quoted may be. We had almost
forgotten to say that we sell Watches.
Clocks and Silverware, too.
|. PERELMAN, 800 STATE ST.