davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11
kOYUkUk NOT PROMISING
 AND DECLINE IS PREDICTED
Only About Hundred Miners Will Winter There
 Population the Least Since 1900.

ltank ( Whallty, with m experience Il a1"rr than tive years in the koyukuk, lt.l, lail tiiai e"niitr, fuf good, lic will winter in Fairbanks or kanti>hna He recently said |" tlr raitlankS sunday Times
 Il tell v,,n was gla,lio @et away irnn. that country. haye been there nearlv six years and il don't book good to me When first reached there l..tl great iaitI in the country of account ii tie Ni,t. district over which prospects could l,, ionna, but as tfh. Sca>n,s slipped by 1 gradually lost faith, and believe il will never ie much 'i Il camp
 Each year has had it. stainl nle,ie> and new strikes, but they have all turned eut to amount to but little. Last fall d strike ma~ reported on Midas and Crew ice creeks, sixty miles up the ,tuhn river frenl Bettb-, and large number ot ininrrs went there, hut have found n,,tlr- ing worth mentioning. Last March a strike was reported on Minnie rr,ek. df"'ut t9tiittSfl Hiiit~ ahefNf \ \hFtEttt aiNi opposite WiseIiIan creek. Most oi the people will work on Minnie creek this winter but np ora knows whether il will pay ar not
 The koyukiik population i- le>S than it li;l> been since l.oo. Only about one hundred will winter there this wear. The town of Bcttles has d population of eight whites, including the men in charge of the N C. Co.'S store, and d large nunller oi Indians. The oll sta tion, Bergman, is entirely deserted: evtn the Indians have left Colifnot, the town fnrthest up the river, - hut little larger than Bettlcs, although the commissioner court is located there The only summer work done this Scar WAS pn Myrtle creek, the nld standI,v ul"nI which the country has del..ndc,l since 1900. slate creek has not been warkel at all; in fact, it never has ansmnted to anything. The bottom has dropped out oi Hammond river entirely tiolsl creek has been workc.I pnt--what there was of il, and Trainway lmr has been idle for a couple of years. On
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11
TELEGRAPH LINE
Completed to The Rapids--Work on
 the Baker Creek End.

The new telegraph line .l1wn the riyer has been completed as hr a- The haFsi-, distance pi thirty five uniIv-.
 Lieutenant Ilensplill an,l Lieutenant whlFple arrived tn ts,wn Sataplay night iE.in an iu-peetien of ghs r,uss between kammri ansi the iuns tisu ei Eureka snsl Baker creeks. Tlv trst vansp lm. l-sn established ghr,e nsiiss sast. aul tbs 'li.sributipu ei the ifvn ia,h.. ws- Newsan Msnstss. Tho nsxt semp u,il l.. at kuby sresk.
 Lieutenant ssshans eanv np ir,,m E,Ft tsibie.A la ths Margaret ~su,h,s nishs ansl rttnfnsl uth tnateuant ileuphiil nsxs usfpin1
 i' s pf,iahiv liss' ii.s .,ssssi a,vn "a lll .st lM esmasl+n eiih tis rs,l s.,a lai.sso Nl.eA sle Ls'tss s-.ls ed. .h.sa ss wsFk. snst wiil rsta ths tsl.rrssh sns
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

t "A t 4 [ intfif Justires Court for Rampant Precinct
 lhIrd Dis ssisit bf< the Teititor. ,f slssI>u, hefore J. i.ifsiley Green Camrli,si.,ner ,,u.i ex officio jsissia+ of the Peace.
 " A. :" Ni F s.'.f''' s,'aipsih SLljN;s,NS BY C. r. Towle' .lef.,.,,,,a fIHiICAIi,,N. The iresisleut hf the rsifef States tt, C. r. lswie dtffnd'.nt greeting
 fou are htrefy fesluired to upiesr hefsfe the niisiersiRned eeiriuissis,ner aud ex affiei. justice ot the rts.se in the court ns,ir, uf the yegif hotise nt K. ff,art{ k sntnyt tsrcrifs,r hird 5',i-inn uf be Territory .,t Al.sk&, an two o'clock in the astternoun sf sAisg ln, ", ,sisswer fhe tseiHltint sf i5lsiGfiH. G. "A. kst> tefef, tssuussest sfp0n uIse certain pfunsi~snry Iacte dated Jsshe 9-d- EtAs lasaiss su t. \. foe tHlme sess si the ss sss C. p Iau se |, ss,.s- svst ta llsx ta the sa itI C. As ketssrrr fte ss VI tAs AuHtf tst amt ~sveisfs-4l ssasIsrs X s.g siNtf rests. shereuH br demnnsix jssixnent ". hsnpls ~ sssd ses4nss -ilse dolAsrs and ttphtytlrF sentA. 5s
 vrstaf Asss.kn eat having l~sa l-s..es, v the e'ssft uas lnst te wnsk M. x diif has- ss ss.a VI s [, s'sF t. ss x ' . sunt sf tws hensired assd fossy*rlzhs stssslsss sial haA ise ssl said sssin fu the sxuff Nts~ ts e~sf Sun fssl e. aE7w~s atf si~f~asa c. el.ess ss's,ss' z, ,s. i.,,xs.' i ,.s ..s x'.s ft.sllesH vslB Ne sppl1sf sssaNF8 ths pssnT3f ~ ths eslst< " thts sait Hnd th~ psf esl II vt ns sr'lsF ~ ,ss ss..s. sas. 4...assa.s. .. p..!. aes sasspss p.si lszhfri ln < ass&.Fs for ~tsn ss.atsessstsAT lssNe~ Hfns Insertions ksMfs.ksf .ish f'"A sh@ @-s ts*ewtion >aswsAhss 4sst. ss..ee ussiss sss head shs- \ ~ v oss,.s
 aussssr pf shs fsAs~.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11
PUBLIC RECORDS
Filed in the Local Office During the
 Month of September.

s . I Sept. 1.-Peter Peterson. lahurer's lien
 Sept. ,. James Van Elm n, lai orer's lien.
 Sept, George ". Ledger, laharer's lien. Sept. f--G. F. Helric. notice If location. 6a lench, Omega.
 Sept 4.-Quit claim deed from Lewis She uuin to Frank X Graham, sh Little Minoo,, Sert. h. Henry Papiu, notice of loeatien. claim on Seattle Jr. SaIre, notice of loc,.tiun, Thumm bench, between Doric and Boothfy Same notice of location, Lench between St atte and Bootl,by. Sane, water right
 Sept. a---Pau L. ster. Lii of sale. Beyails fraction, Skookum gulch
 Sept. 5.-Augus He'll. bill ef sale, undi ided half interest in No.l Skuolium.
 Sept .-Dtt X swanson. agreement.
 Sept. 5.-M. E. Kopnce, Iaburer', lien.
 Sept. s.-Rarnpar, Gil, Gold Ninee C,,., aifi- dasit of assessnieift work.
 Sept. 5,-Chns E. Allen, affidavit of i>srss- n.ent work.
 Sspt. 5.-R. R. ste.ldard, hi.i of >aie to two lots Panama. Sep. a.- L. N. Hnthsoy, ill of sale lot at Tanaua.
 Sept. t. George W Ledger, assignment of latorer's lien to NJ, E. kooHee. James Van Emau, same. Peter Peterson. same John Somer, same.
 Sept. G. Blanche May smith, notice of l,,ca- ton, Rlauehe Smith fraction, Chapman creek.
 Sept. e.--L NJ. Davis options of purchase. claims on Hunter creek.
 Sept. i0.--I.. NJ. Davis. affidavit of assess- ment work. T., ls and ip. Hunter creek
 Sept. l0.-L. Nj. Davis, uIit claim deed to property on Hunter.
 Sept. H.-Deed to Ghas. A. Traeser. np,er third discovery bench, Omega.
 Sept, i2s- Deed to l.. k. Stetldard, lot aud caLin Tanana.
 Ssps. i2.--F Frrnk Stevens. location notice,. Tisbtst S Tooie heuei Glen Tulch.
 Sept. Js.-J. ". Duncan. mortgage Sept is.- Bin of sale to Charles ". Myers. cal in af.d lot in Taupna.
 Sept is-- Deed to NJ. P. Feiscbman, inter- est in discovery Leach befween Omega and Thanksgiving.
 Sept. ls.--A. F. Schmitx, affidavit o5 assess- mens work. Same, declsratien If grouping mining eta inns.
 Sept. is.- Deed from Tremp and ycnnss 10 Frank Stevens. claim on Eureka.
 Sept. +. Power tf attarAey. Craw ford pud others so Frank stevens.
 sept. r Charles Crufs, notice of location. Hunw&take bsp pci. Eeceisisr hars
 Seft 1s Charles Graft, nstls~ ef ioention. No. th. Gold Run ~~aie. khs~is island creek. Sept. zi~ Gastx aud kauihaeh. notice U sassr rlkht ios nsisers issehes. Nd. skho- kunn
 Sept. s7. Donald Mclean. notice bf water Fixht. lofa miners inches. Aa Hooss~r.
 ssps. z1.~ ChAflss khfhUsss aosis~ uf water Flsht. toto nslAef. inehsss Fls<k creek. tFlt- ntary of Nonslsr.
 Ssps. gss~ tlust slaim .ise.l tp N C. NlshoI.. ft.f h. Nmnesm.ft
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

lbs tNsnNl~ HrT *tssl~* us@n Nts s* hshs M kf q s~ss sssi as1 k.s~ sms slssx " ss. 1ts iaxIAAs sssaa 'r.ts.al sls4l s.l hsesi lAslan *s slls ll. a4l.s u .s s.vss- lslst aAsss hss sssx that WAsA \ aa hssus
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

along the proposed roadway via Toula- ,ana.
 Lien,enaut. iIeDphill and Wliipple were tl,e guests "i NJ. <. Gill while ,n the other s.de.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

N k fssshs Nsll W#sss tlN flslsF A..lIss Aael suglas lrsA khs-As lslamsl ~ KiFska ss fum hts ss~ msli tlls Fest 'sf tl.e DlsAf sill W t9 sahe
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11
Nsw sablss in Town.

NhlIe tlss laI~Fs pfiaslng nattFesl ea~ vn the nar lns urw stiss nfNsle fhvis apl~afanee at Sl.s hssAessl Nesss~ iplna elAns.u atl } q Nlaxsls. Tia msleF yeunu~sss slsasd l.l*asssxal ~l NJ. sselIs ~ a @snash
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
N
ATHLETICS

A new indoor sport for the winter.
which. ii is claimed, far exceeds in in
terest and excitement any of the games
played at present, is being introduced
to lovers of indoor athletics. 1t is the
game of push ball on roller skates.
While comparatively new in the west
the game as played according to the
rules on a level field in the openingFhas
%prospered in England and in some of the
eastern colleges. The game has been
played in the opeL usually between the
halves of a football contest and also
on horseback. but no one has eyer at
tempted the sport or roller skates. The
innovation is entirely the invention of
4 ST. Louis man. ard should produce as
much excitement and at the same time
be as fair a contest of the strength of
two clubs as any football or hockey
match. The art of push ball depends
on the skill of the skater and the
strength of the cams. The regulation
push ball, which is used, is six feet in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

The Boss BARRIERS who are to roll
against the Boss BARRIERS, of New
Brunswick, are getting in fine trim
these days and they expect to win the
first game, which will be rolled in
New Brunswick,
At Hartmann's tonight the Stan
dard bowling team will meet for a
practice game. They expect to roll
some great scores. No high scores
were rolled last night.
The Triangle bowling team of
New Brunswick, has entered the
Globe bowling contest in New York.
The Circle bowling team, of New
Brunswick, will come TO this city next
Wednesday night to roll a match
game against the Amarite bowling
team on the Bloodgood alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

According to reliable authority walk
ing contests are TO be revived by the
Amateur Athletic union. There have
been no events of this kind on the cham
pionship program since 1898. when w.
b. Fetterman. of the New York Athletic
club, won the mile championship in
6:44 2-5 at Chicago where the meeting
took place. The year previous the three
mile walk was dropped. although both
competitions had been on the cham
pionship list since the first meet, in 1876.
1t was said the walks were eliminated
to make way for the highly problemat-
ical and senseless exercise of throwing
the discus. This substitution was
caused by the victory of an American.
Robert Garrett. Of Princeton, at the
first revival of the Olympic games In
Greece. in 1896. For awhile afterward
the athletes here were simply discus
mad and. OF course the A. A. U. legisla-
ture had to add il 10 the program at the
expense of the time-honored branch of
modern athletics. Now there is a reac-
tion for familiarity has shown that dis
Gus throwing is no real test Of muscular
mower. for the big men who excel at the
shot. hammer and 90. cannot throw it
at all. II requires a knack like lingering
the boomerang. and one who cannot
master this secret. no matter how strong
he may be. cannot scale the thing ever
a respectable distance. Next fall both
at the metropolitan and national con
ventions steps will be taken 10 have The
walks inserted in the program. The dis
Gus will be dropped and consigned tc
oblivion. Manyiof the old-time athlete
and patrons of sport in the early days
favor the revival of walking. and state
that it should never have been dropped
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

Matty Matthews, former weller
weight champion of the world. is dead
broke. The $100.0 900 he earned during
his ring career has been eaten up by fast
living, and now Matty is earning SIS a
week riding a diving horse at a New
York hippodrome.
Ahmed Madrali. the Turk. defeated
Tom jenkins, the American wrestler, in
two straight falls at London. The match
which was catch-as-catch-can style. was
for $500 a side and a purse of $3.50. The
Turk. who is both taller and heavier
than the American, had all the advan-
tage of the bouts. He secured the first
fall in 10 minutes 4Sseconds and the sec
ond in % minutes 46 seconds. II Is un-
derstood that Madrali will challenge
George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
champion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

IA
spent every cent he got, and drew
ahead. too, 50 as to spend all thar was
coming to him. In those days the ball
player made the name for himself that
mas stuck to him ever since. Most peo-
pie think that because a man is 4 pro
fessional ball player he can't be a gem
tleman. The rowdy tactics OF those
old-timers who drank heavily and were
always borrowing money gave them
his unsayory reputation. With the
change that has come in baseball in
the last decade there has come a
change in the style of ball player also.
instead of drawing half a years sal
AIRY ahead during the winter months
and then having to Shift along on halt
ray during the succeeding season, a
majority OF the men who are today
engaged in the profession of baseball,
especially the major league players,
never think of drawing ahead. Some
of them do not even draw a check all
season, getting the total sum coming
10 them when the curtain falls. The
lulC " 10 inNi hf q lah itNi ~
from the game he has accumulated a
competence sufficient to at least keen
him, ii not to do so in luxury. There
S this difference between the major
eaguer of to-day and 10 or 10 years
ago-the present generation of players
get much larger salaries than they did
back in the eighties. and through the
nineties. When The game was young,
in the days when we used 10 play only
SO or t06 games a season. naturally
the men did not draw the coin that is
giver now. Thea after the consolida-
ton of the National league and the
American association and the end OF
the Brotherhood war a limit OF $2,400
was put on salaries. though there were
instances where players drew more
than that. usually. however, captains
being the ones who were thus favored
Since the war with the American
league salaries have gone soaring. and
there is no reason on earth now why a
major league ball player shouldn't save
up a bunch of money. They're getting
IL and those who do rot take advantage
of their opportunity are the remnant
of that old guard that had nearly van
ished-thp improvident ball player"
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

diameter and weighs about so pounds.
marked off every two or FIVE yards as
in football. Instead of five forwards,
there are three, Il goal keeper instead
of two, one right wing instead OF
two, and one left wing instead of two.
This formation is taken when the bail
is put in play. After the kickoff" the
players may assume any position with
IN the rules. In working the team which
shoyes the ball under the crossbar and
between the goal posts is entitled to
score five points. Lifting the ball or
throwing the ball over the cross bar
scores eight points. and a safety counts
two points. The principal object of the
game is, to push the ball and keep ii in
action until such time as you can cross
the opponents goal. The opening of the
play is the most spectacular part Of
the Innovation. The ball rests in the
center Of the rink. AT the call of the
whistle the teams dash for the ball on
skates. 1t is in this play that the fast
est men on skates have the advantage.
Strength and pushing qualities can be
appreciated in this play. The game as
developed in England presents, a wide
field for trick players. 1t has oil the
excitement in formations common to
the game of Rugby. to the flying wedge
and stealing the ball" To an extent
blocking and tackling the opponent is
permissible. and in this department OF
the game is said to rival Rugby. The
game was introduced in New York in
the autumn of 1902. but owing to the
inability of the promoter to secure 4
perfect push ball. its debut was not as
successful as in England. However. at
Harvard and in some of the athletic as
sociations in aid around New York the
game il0urisEes during the football sea
son. The element of speed and skill
which the roller skates will add to the
game ought to make it more interesting
than hockey and certainly far
amusing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
.Ludwig's Music House.

"A Piano in your home makes your home attractive, Z
elucates your children, entertains your friends. No home
is happy unless you have one of our pianos. One dollar{
deposit, the rest in one dollar weekly or five dollars
monthly, payments; it is safe for you, if you are not az
nudge of a piano to buy one here. Our ten years guaran-
tee with the manufacturers takes away all risks and dis {
appointments of getting a piano that will not be t1rstf
class. We do not charge one cent extra if you want tof
pay us weekly or monthly. We only sell pianos for re-
liable manufacturers, the kind that you know and your
fore fathers have known to be the best. Our prices are
far below others. Why do we sell more pianos than all
the stores in Perth Amboy? Come to our store and we;
will tell you the secret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
STOMACH CURE
An Easy Way From Standpoint of COfdence Guaranteed by
C.. A. Sexton.
C. A. Sexton.

Until a combination of unusual
remedies heretofore but little known
in this country, was made in Mi-o-na
tablets. no certain cure for indiges-
ton had been found, and 1t is there
fore hardly TO be wondered at that
G. A. Sexton, who has the Perth AM
boy agency for Mi-o-na, is selling
large quantities.
Mi-o-na is a guaranteed cure for
vi diseases Of the stomach excepting.
paneeg' If .you hoy IS 81 dis
trcss after citing 8 heleh-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received by the Board of Aldermen
in the council chamber in the city
hall, Perth Amboy, N. j., at $3.50
o'clock on the sixth of November,
1905, for the construction of a tres
tie approach to Il bridge to be placed
over the Raritan North Shore Rail
road, and q twenty-five-foot length
of trestle to be erected south of the
railroad to connect the proposed
bridge of the Central Railroad Com
pany with the proposed 500 foot ex-
tension of the bridge built by the
freeholders.
All work to be in strict accordance
with the general and detail plans
made by Forrest l.. Smith, city sur
veyor, and nov on file at the office
of William Fullerton, street com
missioner.
Estimates are requested as fol
lows:
First-Using all new material as
per part one of specifications.
Second-Using material of strength
and section equal to or better than
indicated on plans but that may have
been in previous use for not more
than one year and that will pass in
spection of the engineer, the street
committee and the street commits
sicner. The work on said approach
to be completed On or before the
thirty-frst day Of December, 1905.
Right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. $4,000 bond. $500 GER
tilted check must accompany all
bids.
WILLIAM FULLERTON,
Street Commissioner.
12fn7-1n-17 -1q-24-21-20-11-2-6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

In the Colorado desert there are rain
storms during which not a drop of wa
ter touches the earth. The rain can
be seen falling from the clouds high
above. but when II reaches the hot, dry
air beneath the clouds it is entirely
absorbed. These strange transforms
tale place in regi0nz whfra the thsr-
mo1rster nffei rsss.stcrs 115 dcSzeos IA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

ing of gases, sour taste in the mouth,
dizziness, heartburn, specks before
the eyes, furred tongue, sleepless-
ness. back-ache. debility Or weak.
ness. IT shows that the stomach
needs to be strengthened with Mi
o-na.
Just one little tablet ont of a 80
cent box before meals for a few days,
and YOU will soon regain perfect
health and strength Ask G. A. Sex
ton to SHOW You gae ~saaran{ee under
syhf4a no soils fits rcAedv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
o.c.o.o.o.o.oec.o.c
Football


A letter was received by the man
ager of the Riverside football team
yesterday afternoon from the mama
ger of the Twilights, of New Bruins
wick, canceling the game which was
to have taken place Saturday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
SPORTING NOTES..


players, and the
rowdy, %spendthrift
class has almost
passed out of eX-
istence. James A.
Hart, president OF
The Chicago Ma
tional league club,
in speaking on The
subject the other
day. said; Ball
players are coming
to be more provi.
dent than they
were in times past,
There was Il day
when a ball player
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

championships of their respective sec
tons. In the west. from all indiea-
ions. Michigan, the several-tin,e.
champions, Wisconsin and Chicago Will
fight it out this year. Michigan mas
lost its all-powerful Heston, but iosti
with a formidable bunch of veterans
will again make a strong bid Tor pre-
mier honors. Wisconsin, with Phil
King at the helm, VIII be a strong con-
tender, and early reports from he Mad
ison camp are very rosy. The pros
poets for a championship eleven at
Chicago were never brighter than they
are this year. Coach Stage has lest
few men this season and unless he is
seriously handicapped by injuries Will
OF this year. Each has a nucleus OF
gan's title. In the east, the Two rival
claimants for the football champion
ship of 1904, Yale and Pennsylvania,
loom up as the likeliest 10 win the hon
or this year. Each has a mucous OF
veteran players who will be able to I'LL
nearly all the positions on the team,
and with the strong substitutes from
last season and the material which
each expects with the incoming class,
the coaches will apparently have little
difficulty i'll turning out formidable
elevens. Harvard. the down-trodden OF
the last few years. will undoubtedly
come TO the front in football lore. She,
100. has a strong nucleus TO work from,
and with many defeats TO avenge will
play a strong game with her more sue
cessful rivals. Football in the larger
colleges. at least, can no longer be
termed primarily a SPORT; nowadays
everything is subordinated to a syste-
| matte attempt 10 turn out a combina-
lion OF men so drilled and conditioned
that they can defeat similar combina-
| lions from ~neighboring institutions OF
| learning. Such a team is a good bust
ness proposition. too; Yale seldom fails
to clear $40. 900 each on her Harvard
and Princeton games. Very naturally
a successful coach commands an enor.
nous salary. Hurry Up Yost. who
has recently built mp such phenomenal
teams at Michigan. is said to receive
So 500 for his three months work. But
an investment of this sort brings re-
suits. and every institution %endeavors
to secure the best man If can afford.
Despite the many rumors of the change
in the football rules, they are practical
ly the same as in 1904.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
Stems in Japan.

Clarence Ludlow Brownell. in hia
ooolt. THE Heart OF Japan tells
amusingly of some signs he saw In
Japan on the shops OF merchants who
we're bidding for English and Ameri-
IAN trade: Barber to Shave Beard or
70 Dress Hairs Away THE Genuine
" Bier Buy the Health for Drink, "Of
smokes our tobacco is pressure 10 Our
tongue and give the %healthiness to
Hers ard Hest! Also All People by It,, -
'Cowmeat and Pigment and Ramune
SCUBA Sasupre zinsinbiya J%injyael."
This last means lemon soda, sarsapa-
rilla, ginger beer and ginger ale.
EVENING NEWS mas branch Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
BL0ODGOoD's mon SCORES.

On the Bloodgood alleys last night
the high score was rolled by Edgar
Mallett. He made 223. A number
Of other scores were rolled, but none
were over the 200 mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

again on the grid
iron and the popu-
lar American game
is under way. The
leading v sity
e~levens in both the
east and west have
completed t h e +
preliminary prac-
tice and are play
ing minor teams
preparing for the
games which will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
AND
ATHLETICS

Football is once more in season The
dull thud Of the pigskin is heard once
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
Special Bargains for
Saturday and Monday

These goods are of the best quality and most up-to-
date styles and are to be sold as advertised as we do
not believe in advertising one article, and sell you
another, we are here to do a strictly nest business
and up to date business. :