davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
MorCeriZed
White
Goods

Case after case of the handsome
new mercerized goods in white have
been opened up and are now ready
for your inspection.
Every piece is absolutely new
and fresh and there are no "job
lots" loom ends, or last years
patterns in the whole showing.
Our aim is to supply to the la
dies of Phoenix this spring the very
newest ideas in wash dress goods
and this assortment of white IA
brics is by far the largest and best
we have ever shown.
To attempt a description of these
hundreds of new weaves would re-
quire this whole page so we can
only say to you-don't invest in
any white goods until you see these
new ones. If you do, the chances
are that you'll regret it.
Figures, plain weaves, stripes,
dots etc, are all shown.
Prices from 1Oc a yard upward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12

1t is estimated that from 500 to 1000
memoirs of the regiment viii be in
attendance.
Governor Brodie will leave Phoenix
for Washington some time between
Feb. Is and Feb. 20. After the inau-
gural parade in which he will command
the guard of honor he viii probably re-
main in Washington until the time
comes to leave for San Antonio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12

We have succeeded in combining the
three all important essentials in sue
cessful corset selling, viz: Price,
Quality and Comfort. Let US fit you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
CHECKED
NAINSOOKS
---WHITE

For chidren's dresses aprons. etc.
there is nothing quite as we'll known
as the checked nainsOoks at popu-
lar prices and this new showing
should prove a winner as all the
favorite patterns are here.
Out of town people who. wish
samples of these nainsoolzs or other
white goods may secure them
promptly by simply dropping US a
postal Our mail order depart
ment receives most careful atten-
ton each order being turned over u
our shopper who makes seIec-
tions for YOU as carefully as YOU
could do it yourself and whose in
structions are. to see that every
thing you purchase by mail proves
entirely satisfactory.
Address your orders care of mail
order dept" and the- Will be
promptly and carefully attended TO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
THEIRS BODY FOUND
1t Had Been in the Water Exactly a
Week.

John Tilzer. the man who was
drowned at the foot of Seventh street
a week ago yesterday afternoon was
in the water just a week. Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at almost the
precise hour when Tilzer's boat was
overturned his body was found by Ned
Roberts, a horseman. 1t lay partly
out of the water across the upper end
of 2 sand bar a quarter OF a mile below
Seventh avenue. 1t was partly in the
water and partly covered by sand. The
head was turned UP stream. Roberts
came u town and notified the officials
of his ma. Coroner Burnett turned
the matter over TO Merrymans under
taking establishment and the body was
sent for. 1t was brought in last night
and an inquest was held.
T.. family of Tilzer was notified of
the recovery of the body aRd the wi
dow and children called at the morgue
to see it. The corpse was in bad shape
and win be buried today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12
and Bridge Contractors
Take Notice.

Two complete cable ways for sale
Never used. Capacity fifteen tons, 1900
feet clear span. For further particulars
apply to Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad company, Astoria, Oregon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12

Valentine ball, Feb. A. O'Nen hall.
With this ball will be given features
belonging to a genuine Valentine ball.
So bring a Valentine and drop it in
the postOhice box at the hail. which
will be ready to receive it. Office Will
be opened to deliver mail at 1920.
Your fortune told free. Fun for the
whole evening. Phoenix Dancing
Academy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12

You cannot beat a
kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12

Indian and Mexican curios at your
own price at BaIke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-12

Go to Dan Curry for nOtarial work
and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Mrs. E. NJ. Mosher, ladies' tailor and
dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams-
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
SMooT CASE AGAIN
Chairman Burrows Will Have the Mat
ter Ended This Session.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Senator Bur
rows. Of Michigan. chairman Of the
senate committee on privileges and
elections. who has arrived in Washing
ton for the coming session of congress
said tonight that ne expected to have
the case Of Senator Reed Smoot OF
Utah. disposed of before the term ends.
Senator emoot's seat II being con-
tested on the ground that he II q MEM
bes q ths Mormon hierarchy. A great
nass Of testimony was taken at the
Mt eoGaion Of congress-. and II was
oenesaj1y Understood that each side
ho'UoUhQosee0 lts case. Senator Bur-
sevs ~ tat II II h decided TO pre-
sest sogtlsss testimony the committee
y vil1sa6 % bear II. He stated thai
- eeasnitttss will consider the case
0Oo6lalsly after the reorganization
Ct ~ senate committees incident to
- Doetin0 ~ . new congress and the
oa0 - . vacancy caused BY the re-
oeRsat ~ Senator nacomas of
0op1oooO. -
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
MCCONNELL CASE IN COURT
Ex-Governor Seeks to Have Railroad
Assessment Revised.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 6.-The supreme
court today heard the arguments on
the petition of Ex-Governor w. j. Me-
Connell against the state board Of
e1ualizatio in which he asks that the
action of the board in assessing the
railroad lines Of the state be revised.
The argument was on a demurrer in
terposed by Attorney General Guheen.
The demurrer sets UP that the petit
ton does not state facts sufficient TO
constitute cause of action. 1t fur
tber claims the petition is obscure. The
principal contention is that the law
under which the board acts Is uncon-
stitutional and yet the court Is asked
to review the boards acts. The real
party In interest Is not shown. the
attorney general says. and the affidavit
Of the petitioner Is not sufficient to
show that he is entitled to the writ.
Former Chief Justice Ralph p
Qmarles appeared for the petitioner
and former Attorney General Georg'
n. Parsons and Attorney General Gu
reen for the state. At the conclusion
Of the arguments the court directed the
attorneys to hle briefs within hvs
days.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
TURN HIS PICTURE TO THE WA,
o"nser Hermann's Name in p;.re,.t.
AZ the Land Department

se' "ermann's Name in Disreoute
At the Land Department.
special Ia the Spokesma n Review
from its Washington, Corresnona.rt
says:
washington. d. c., Nov. 5.-The in.
terror department seems to he deter.
mined to completely obliterate BinRer
hermann. of Oregon. one time commis.
s'oher Of the general land office and
al present indicted congressman from
'he state of Oregon. as far as his record
is concerned rs an Official OF the in
terror department.
Not long ago a picture OF Mr.. Her.
mann was unceremoniously taken from
'he walls OF the general land office.
ana as far as Is known has never seen
the light of day since then. Whether
II was taken from the walls by an or
der OF Secretary Hitchcock is equally
unknown. Anyway the disa ppearance
OF the crayon likeness Of the indicted
congressman was discovered immedi-
ately after the late unpleasantness In
oregon. caused by land frauds as re-
vealed In that state by Secretary
Hitchcock. Since that day there has
been systematic effort on the part OF
the interior department to revise and
reprint all circular letters found in the
archives Of the general land office
signed by Binger Hermann.
For instance. some of these letters
warn the employees of the general land
office against becoming interested in
public lands, and whenever such a let
ter or the like signed by Binger Her
mann was found, the office Immediate
~ came to the conclusion that Binger
Hermann was not good guide to go
by. and in place thereof there would
be reprinted new circular letters sign
ed by the present administration heads
OF the general land office and the
interior department.
Such was the case only a few days
ago when Acting Commissioner ]. H.
Fimple ordered reprinted a letter in
which the officers, clerks and employees
of the United States who are in any
way connected with the enforcement OF
public lands laws were notified to pay
particular attention to section 452 Of
the United States revised statutes
which reads as follows: 1.-The officers
clerks and employees in the general land
office are prohibited from directly or
indirectly purchasing or becoming in
terested in the purchase of any of the
public, land; and any person who yio-
lates this section shall forthwith be
removed from his office" Also that
the provisions of this statute were con-
strued to extend to officers. clerks ant
employees In any OF the branches of the
public service under the control and
supervision Of the commissioner o.
the general land office in the discharge
OF his duties relating to the survey ant
sale of public lands.
A letter Of this kind was issued b,
Bneer Hermann. February s. 1901. Il
is almost needless to say that Bingel
Hermann now stands charged with al
offense he himself endeavored to cure
| by circular letter.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
CITY WILL
STAND PAT
Controversy Over the Repairs on
the Adams Building Again
at the Front.

The contract has been let for tearing
down the Adams building. DESTROYED by
fre some time ago. and work was COM
menced today. Discussion is rife on the
street a. to what sort OF a structure
may In the future adorn this valuable
property on Lewiston's Main street.
An impression has gone out that the
intention II to repair the old building.
Mr. Adams was not In town this morn
ing and no statement as to his inten-
ton could be obtained. People con-
versant with the situation. however.
assert that any attempt to repair the
old building will be made in strict ac-
cord with every requirement OF the
city.
Soon after the fire the city authori-
ties decreed that the old building could
not be repaired. An attempt was made
to revoke this decision. and c. F. But
Ter was appointed for the city. w. w.
Leeper, to represent Mr.. Adams, and
Leon Lequime was chosen by the two
to confer upon the situation. This com
mittee decided that the wooden struc-
ture should not be repaired The city
ordinance which prohibits the building
Of wooden structures within the fire
limits was held to apply in this case
The letting H the contract to tear
down the old building was as the
Haunting of red flag before the city
authorities. They have regarded it as
an indication that an attempt would be
made to replace the semi wooden
structure. Immediately after work was
commenced. City Engineer Wrighter
served > notice upon Harry Madgwick
who has the contract. that he would moi
be allowed to start repairs.
II do not think you can stop me from
tearing down the building" was his
only reply. The city authorities say
that they mean business and will not
allow anything but brick or stone
structure in this location.
II shall regard the decision Of the
arbitration committee as final. and yo'
may say that the city intends to stand
pat on this matter" remarked Mayor
Heitfeld when interviewed on the sub.
ject this morning.
THE city laws prohibit that wooder
structures be built within the fire limits
and while this ordinance may not have
been strictly enforced heretofore.
feel that the council will support me ir
this instance. The safety of the bust.
ness interests Of the city demand thai
we enforce the law in such matters al
these. and I certainly intend to do so
The contractors have been notified OF
our Intentions and the first man tt
drive nail will be arrested"
Those familiar with the methods o.
M. Adams say that he will not def,
the city. and that II he has any re-
pairs In mind they will be within thu
requirements Of the city ordinance.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07

eae10etNe. 11sho. Nov. s.-Chiness
Seepostss y. ". Ncvsriand. Of Helena
A9eet. and 1ospeetcs John sullivan
u prese River. Idaho. arrives here
seoAGoe 6evtag vsAsS arrest . Chinese
veusa aa1 ssghs Cinnamon VIM wsr'
NnoeaG tAsts ssy INT" the United
eeasss ~ the Bonnsrs Perry route
Toe1 Wess found hiding under the
kssssaat Valley railway bridge. Thss
- hs1aG ssksn 10 Rsthdrvm whsrs
~ wt1I - secisd vp. This wiii make
uscA1ssss N ~ Rsthlsvm 1sii. tn
ovooe - 0a1e ~ 1nspectss As1sswd
~ eU-eey.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
oA,Lv pGckgo JAiL0iRo
ar, 4srssthiss viii Get New Fsshis"'
st tho Pen.


Colfax. Wash. Nov. s.-Ciad IN
dr~ss. apron and coat NJ briilSsncy
vhi~h would have put the famous
.coas of many colors' worn by Joseph
to the blush. Myrtle Upton. the girl
horseshsef. today ieN CoifaS for wal'a
WnlIa 10 begin serving her sentence
Of two years IN the penitentiary. n. h
Hsseiton. a guard from the pen'sen'
itary. accompanied her Myrtle wore
@ portion of the clothing she had
bought with the S2ss received for the
stolen horses. 4 tight blue slnGhsm
dress. which reached two inches below
M, knees. trimmed with red. nm apron
20 match, and ocver this coat ~ dark
blue cloth. trimmed around the border
v1th bs,sht red ribbon. and red sn6
49, at we're ths mos, notable lectures
10 ~ sosesDs.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07

William Wheeler, ~ Boston, and D.
l.. WoOdhouse and s. s. Philbrtck. Of
New York. eastern capitalists Who
have interests In the Lewiston .CIasks-
ton company. are the guests OF NJ,
Libby while here lor Q short VISIT IN
spectins tAe cempany's plant Aa6 Usu-
tsetsS Inprovemooaa
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
ALLOTMENT MAY De REDUCED

ststs irrigation cemmissiensr Favors
% Aeres in irrigated Districts.
II am in hopes that the secretary Of
the interior will reduce the homestead
allotment In irrigated districts to 20
acres" says Colonel Allen Miller. state
immigration commissioner.
''rhe secretary Of the interior has the
matter under advisement and believe
II will be done. In our irrigated dis
tricts 30 acres In more valuable than
100 acree Of homestead land IN other
parts Of the state.
should the secretary reduce the AL
iotment II will heave us n good supply
~ homestead land In the south. idaho
is growing very short of homestead
land Of all kinds. especially In those
districts where the government pro-
poses 70 irrigate. While practically all
the land that would come under the
government ditch has been taken. the
actual Ming does not date until the
water begins to nOw. M that all Of
these hlinss would be cut In hall
should the secretary see 1T to take
the action ] speak Of.
Immigration ts especially heavy tht'
time of year. Men Of means. who havl
sold out IN the east. are coming ou
part ~ the state there In now an agen
for the Ancient Ardsr Of Hibernianl
sent from the east TO look over Idaho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Marcella Jane Nash, OF Carte.
rat. aged thirty nine years, died Sun
day morning of a complication of dis
eases The funeral was held yester.
day morning at 10 O'Clock from ST..
james church in Woodbridge, Rev.
j j. Griffin and Rev. Father O'Far.
rell officiating The deceased is sur.
vived by a mother, Mrs. Barnard
Dunnigan, two brothers, Joseph and
Thomas Dunnigan, one sister, Mre.
Edward Flanagan, a husband and
several children.
Haines Freeman, of Iselin, died
Saturday last Of asthma. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Presbyterian church,
DR.. J NJ. McNulty officiating. as
sisted ny Rev. W. Il. Jackson. Inter
ment in PRESBYTERIAN church yard.
He is survived by two sisters, the
Misses Gertrude and Virginia Free
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

NEWS ITEMS.

DR.. Henry, of Perth Amboy, was a
'orough visitor tuesday.
Hon. ID. c. Chase, who is superinten-
rnt of the n. y. Towing line, spent
ednesday night in New York city and
listed the lowing office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Fisher and guest,
Hiss z. Herring, were the guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. Joe A. Sexton. Wednesday
light.
Martin Moleszewski, residing near the
oor farms has purchased a team of fine
orses.
James Coakley spent Wednesday at
range.
Miss Eliza Herring, of Bordentow n, is
ne guest of MIR. and Mrs. Willis Fisher.
One of our Broadway families was
aving trouble of their own through Jack
'rost's work Wednesday evening. A hot
ater boiler had burst In their kitchen.
William Howell of John street, was a
'erth Amboy visitor Tuesday night.
Barney Shocks, of Browntown, was
aIling ON friends in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mum have a
Dung daughter, born Wednesday morn
ng
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sprague, OF John
treet, entertained Jacob Hockberger. of
jheesequake. at dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. Mar, Greene, of Angus a street,
vas a New York visitor Wednesday.
DR.. Wood. Of South River, was in town
TUESDAY
Hugh Timmons, of Broadway, was in
Jew York city. Wednesday.
Miss Lou Chase and c. Reseau hose,
pent Tuesday in New York city.
William Sullivan, of this borough, at
-nded the Elks MINISTRIES ut Perth Am
COY, Tuesday night and WAS delighted
With the music, etc. He particularly adj
Iired a correct solo rendered by Aleck
Sorrentop, of this borough. y. Kerr, S
Greenleaf, of this borough, and Others
Who took part also came in for their
are of praise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
BETHEL FLAG FAIR.
An evert to Run for Three Rights
Bound 10 Be Attractive.

The Bethel Flag fair will be held in
X Of 2. Hall February 90. 30 and "a.
The ladies will furnish a flag supper
on The first night. Madame Jarlpy
Will be present with her wax figures
on the second night, On the last
niaht OF the fair a fine entertainment
will lie rendered The cantata. Trial
BY Jury" viii BIZ presented and the
Tottenville Orchestra will also ne pres.
emit. One of the features Of the fair
will be the Ladies Home journal
booth. All sorts OF useful and fancy
ar ic!os will be for sale 81 the fair.
Dom forget the dates, February p,
90 and "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Secret of Living.

II we can only come back 10 nature to.
gether every year, and consider the flow
ers and the birds, and confess our faults
and Il mistakes under the silent stars
and hear the river murmuring in absolu-
ton, we shall die young, even though We
live long; and We shall have a reasure
Of memories which will be like the twin
flower, a double blossom on q single
stem, and carry with us into the unseen
world something which viii! make ii
worth while to be immortal.-Henry
Van Dyke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. r.

Time table in effect on and after octoner ., 100
Perth Amboy 10 New Fcrk-Leaves foot o,
Smith street, daily except Sundays and Legal
Holidays, . 10, Gig, 6,5S. 49,, 7.S3, = 90, 500
s.d5, 9.5J, l1.a5 a m, ie.J5, 80, ESQ, S.55, A39
59l 6.42, 5.55, 600. u: 4, Ills p M
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
e.s, T.55, SIS, $50, 1888, 11.s5 a. u. 1875, f.gi
2.55. S.5. 4.50, $50, go, 80, 90 p N.
New York TO Perch Amboy- Leave foot Of
Whitehall Street, daily except sunday and
Legsi Holidays, 5.J5. 6.45, 500, 200. 1000, II on.
"a. M, 1877, i.32, 2.30. 3.S0, 40, SO. $50, 5.45,
O.i5, 6.Sd, $50, $50, $40. il.oS, p. m. l2.e5 a. mt.
Sundays and Legal holidays.
7ot era. iONl, u.O, %, ~, 1900 noon, 100, eco,
800. 400, 500, Goa 80, so o. iLC5 p. M.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
Leave Perth Amboy-
X5'i5. x6.t2, G.&2, x6.5s. KISS. 500, xs.55, 9.s5,
Xq.5S. 1850, Sll.2J, q m, 1895, El2.5a, X1.6N,
N2.JA. x3.j5. X4.3O, 4.5b, G5.Sl, 6.UO, S6.4l, aQ5,
80. X7.55. x9.00, SIS, yio.3o, NN.ij, 2. IN 1890
q. III.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, x6.2o, Gas, Kiss,
NS.55. 1885, MOSS, Xl1.&, s. NJ, Nl2.55, xi.5,
x25t, xS.55, Ni5o, S5a0, N6.5J, x7.5o, $40, x9.4o,
1879, fi.49 p. It.
leave Toltenvule daily xl.S0, 6.5& 6G. 6.s2,
x3.lG. 7.45, xs.I2. X9.l0, 04a xl0.GS, xi1.o5 d. m,
yi2.lS, 1910. xi.SA. S2.5l, x3.8i, f.l0, X4ST, $40,
1881. S620, 1855, xT.tT, xG40, XS31, N9 81,
l.I5. xl0.t5p p, m. Ti2.10, Xi.3n a. %,
Sundays aud legal Holdays,76.30, 5.l5, xS.l0, go,
NlO.10, Xll.l0a d. IA, Et2fo, Sl.l0, X210, x8. Ie,
Ni1O, Z5,l1, N6.l0, Ni.lO, xS,10, Ne.I0, xl0l2,
1913 p M, Xl2 10 a. IN.
illegal holidays only. win run holidays
xHas Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. J.. BROWN,
GenI Traffic Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Biggest Battleship,

England is again making plans TO
build the biggest battleship in the
world. and by next year some other
impertinent nation will make it neces-
sary for the Britons to start all over
The biggest battleship in the world
neVer succeeds in getting itself launch
ed before a bigger one is started some
where. It's a beautiful game, especial
" for the people who pay.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Garteret
IDLE HOUR CLUB.

The Misses SluQc entertained the Idle
Hour Club at her home In r ast bah way,
Saturday night. Those from Carteret
went in a stage. = pleasant evening was
spent With games and music. \ DO unit
tul repast was served. Those present
were, Misses Louise Savage, Fannie John
ston, Bessie, Fauna, Jewel, Margie and
Ruth Slugg, Mrs. 7, l.. Slnag, and Mrs.
ID. Il. Wilson. Meesrs. Burkheim, Of
Newark, Roy Charles, Joseph Childs,
Herman Nedctburg, Hoseoe Chase, Allen
Plat, Morris and Clarence slugg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
new ITEMS.


u M1, o,nn"u o.her "aI'u was upse'
"N'l ~ ~ B" G'''' o"' '"' Dia@'ns
D. r. Wrso1 ,~ss fl, ..,,,,en 2,,Ddov
~ ,,., -,
MARI oy rhnrsday nm occ,n1t NJ no 60,
we're vea+bor.
Rcy = p luo,yr clu to,, .,t+,,.
meetings w,1ne.3ay a-r,arooo, ~ aacl
week at $50 O'Clock. This week i will
be at Mrs. Joseph Youaa'- 10 Euerson
street.
Miss Ursula leher is al with tfe grin
At Der home In Port Reading.
Mrs.D. G. N.n'h,!l, of Railway venue
Is H.
Hiss Maude Piatt, OF #~oodhr.is. ave
nue. Is suffering with a very soF" t-Toat'
Mrs. Thomas neyerouX and Miss Mamie
DevarouX, -pent Saturday GU, oil town.
Miss Maggie CASEY 4. spending a coupIe
Of weeks with her sister, Mr.. Gorge
Morgan, on the R.aain star road.
Mr.. GerlacL. Of B47oouo. WAS t,- guest
of Miss Mamie Casey. Sundu,
~,,s ro-. .4....- Dos
onnn
so+nm,ar -, N.r.a,t
WI WI. ana l''r',5 ""'u iuu''" MO
~
M!. buineIiu, Oh Ne"4'@ was l"' est
Oh MISS ''o"e' 9'u--' 7"n'''3'
Mr.. Lewis Braudiord' spent saturday
ana sunday ia lfeA'on''
Miss Maude CODE! spent SATURDAY nd
Sunday at her home in Verona.
Joseph YOUNG hes accepted q post IN
at the Copper Works.
Rev. T.. r. Brown was the gu-.t cf
Mrs. JOsepb Young. sunday.
Tho ros-or r,obr, Climb ,,b;.h
- bo.a 49, a, +La ho,,e NJ ,f-. Vt -,
n,Ino Er,I,,. noe n,s,n,n.t a. o.,.t
81 tho raathar
=, -,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Bathroom for Plants.

II the house plants or the palms are
sickly without apparent cause put them
in the hospital for a week or ten days.
The bathroom is the hospital. Every
time the bath Is used the plants gel a
good steaming. which is as good as the
warm, damp air OF a conservatory. II
Is very hard sor plants to live at all In
the dry air OF the average steam-heated
city hOuse.-N. Y. Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
NEWS MS.

The Rapid Transit Railroad waiting
room has received a pew coat of paint.
Lester Brown, Of. T%ottenville, was in
Perth Amboy, yesterday.
+ Ich nond Lodge Nc. so, Kniethts OF
pyt6 IS. meets Friday afternoon in X.
of p. Had.
Work has Eeen started IN the big dock
which the Atlantic Brick Company, OF
Ros,ville, are going to build In front of
their works. This dock will be one of
the largest ever built at this end Of the
Island. The company will ship consider
anle freight By water as soon rs the dock
is completed.