davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08

and t.as tho SON Of Mr.. and Mrs
Simeon Goodwin bradbury. II" comes
from Il good old-fashiuncd family, IN
= hitch there We're seventeen cai!drcn--
rir Boys and eight girls He left
bone when but II years; of a:3r to live
with his brother. Albert, and when but
"a hired out to drive an OK tenn be
tween Portland and Sacn. working at
this for four years. unIrr another man.
AMI at the agc Of Is. bought team for
himself, which he drove until he was
4.
When he was y years OF age he
moved t. Fairfield. and after snort
time hired out marking logs on Moose
head Lake for Siinous q Gilman. luIn-
hcrmcn who will be we'll remembered
by tic older residents. of Fairfield. At
that time 1t took four days to travel to
Mooachead Lake, where it takes about
four hours now. Mr.. Bradbury said
that at the end Of the third day. at
noon, the crew arrived at Indian pond.
and wcr, then about six or seven miles.
from their destination. The men were
anxious to get to their stopping place.
With Mr. Bradbury We're two we'll
known men from this place, Charles
Gilman and David Wing. There We're
two roads at this iunctui'. and 80 they
started out on the one which tn"y
thought was right. After walking
some distance. they found themselves
At Just the same place from which they
haI started.
The next morning they started OH the
4 a
LAX. in a few hours. When The men
arrived. the logs lad not reached there
and Mr.. Bradbury hired out as fireman
ON the frs; steamboat which ever piled
tn" waters az Mo"schcad Lake. working
At this until the logs came.
Mr. Bradburv tell, many interesting
"reminiscences; ~ the couis" " his re-
marks MI. H"lway. the father o.
Lester iI"lwav nf this toNn. was ia the
crc;v uf men Hhn went tu Mos head
Lake. Mr.. Ilu,Way Was engaged in
sluicius logs. and went through the
siuie,. landing ON the shore none the
worse for his experience
In February. i>:a. NJ. Bradbury "a
listed ~ the Arons,ook war. III i Sltur-
day. ana an y Monday. before dry-
lsSiAAs w INh .si' tffl Tor NA~ISNd anu
remained Their. f"' several days.
Then tn"y left for Bangor with their
ammunition ard guns. afnn, 1t tool,
them week ~ Ert 10 Bangor. ana they
walked all the way "a their destination.
They were discharged on ApriI >. ~ the
same year. He is tie ON" ~ the last.
II not the last survivor ~ that way in
this vicinity. Mr bradbury was chief
engineer Of the I'D hand tub which
was famous IN those days. and which
was the only means Of fighting Are
here. !Ic was drawn On tic iur,. tor
four different times. In August. 1<3S
he WAS married /" Miss; Amanda Dear
horn az Clinton. and T." this union six
children were born. Mr. Eradburv's
vie died i'm 1871. and in 49, he was
married again To Miss Abbie Brown If
Saco.
In 1916 Mr. Bradbury went into corn
pany with his brother. Goodwin. ana
operated one of TIE saws at tho mill
situated ut the lower end of Water
street. in the same vieinitv whore tho
ones Of recent years have sto,d Tho
sawmill was burned in 1874 .na
Messis. Bradbury rebuilt in "a The
mill proper was insured. hut The .n,n-
pany never realized any insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
Readfield Grange.

The entire forenoon at Rcauficid
Grange Saturday. March 3. WAS occu-
pied in the transaction of business and
comforting tho first and second degrees
Three candidates were accepted and
three new applications for member
ship were received. 4 large number of
visitors from ncishboring Oranges We're
present and very pleasant meeting
was the result.
After the noon recess the meeting
wa called to order and an opening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
NEWS OF THE MAINE GRANGE

song given by the choir. Worthy Lee
| turer Mrs. Estclle Dudley called upon
Prof. L. L. Peacock to speak upon the
subject Of Poultry Raising" AS the
speaker is one OF the leading poultry
Hen of the State, his remarks were
Closely listened to by the large audi
cnce present. Brother Peacock. in his
6renins alluded to the large dairy in
,srcsts of the State, and yet he claim
| ed the hen was earning more money
III proportion TO. the capital invested
| than the COW. He then proceeded to
GeScribc The hen house. Costly and
nice houses were not needed: comfort
| able quarters only being required. He
obtains. \ Jryrtoyr by placing layer
Of stones the si:e OF Il two-auart dish
on the ground. then carts in loads of
smaller size. aud finishes up with
! gravel. For n variety he advises the
kind that one likes best. Plymouth Rock.
White Wyandottc and Il. l. Red he COIL
| sidcrs the leaders. The Plymouth
Rock mclines To fat. and care
SHOULD be taken that the hens should
Rave exercise and not too much fat
forming food. He covers his hen house
with hcmlock boards and these are
covered with red rope roofing. One
of his houses has stood seven years
and it looks good for seven years
| more. His first feed in the morning is
q pint Of oats to II hens scattered il,
| the litter. This sets them to work.
and at nonn he gives the same amount
| Of wheat. At night he gives what
| mash they can cat in ten minutes.
His chicks haHo sand .iooor ana for
| the first IS hours they have no food
only what particles OF sand they cat.
! This ia beneficial for the bowels and
they have no trouble from complaints
in that direction. The first food he
gives is rolled oats for awhile follow
cd by cracked corn from which the
meal has been sifted. The above are
only few Of the main points made by
the speaker
brother Cecil Frccr gave piano solo
aid responded 20 an encore. Srlec.
readings We're given by Mrs. Alice Mcr-
row, Mrs. EStellc Dudley and Mrs. At
knson. w. r. Walker gave n burlesguc
account Of his and Jesse SpauldinGs
visit to Washington to attend the we'd
ding of the Presidents daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
A wcMAN 70 Be PRETTY.
%sst Have I.assrtaH! anil Clessy Hair,
M Halter What tvIor.

Tha d;,est contour cr n female face. tho
sweetes: smile OF 2 fefnGlc mouth. foses
sorethin- X tie Ir.J,l ~ crowned with
seant hair. scaEt a1a falling idfr ~ -
now know,,. is caused BY n parasite t',at
burrows ia:o the scnlp 10 thu root Of 40
hair. where /. aaps the vitality. Tho Ia
tie white scales the Eerra throw pD in
burrowins are called da fdruI TO euro
5andrun permanently then. and to stn2
falling hair, that germ must be kii'e'i.
Newero,s fIerpIcide. an entirely new re-
quit Of the chemical laboratory. Destroys
fire dandruff germ, apd:lof cnifrs<e. s.pns
the fallin. hofr. and prevents "a }dbcs's.
SID ny leading drugrisfg. s..ad 1oc. In
siappa for sample ta The Iiespiciia Co.
Detroit. Miah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08

The owners Of the mill held a meeting
10 see what could be done in regard to
rebuilding, and elected Mr. Bradbury as
their agent. He was also elected agent
of company formed to see what could
p" d"hc III regard to replacing the
boom, as part OF that was gone. They
thc.c hired the boom, Goodwin. his
brother sold out to the brothers. Edwin
and Augustus. in 81. Nh bradbury
finally selling out his interest in Co. to
y. u. Emery. Mr.. bradbury then hired
cut to take charge with Ncwhall. Glib
son < Co, where H.. WORKED for sc.cu
wears. and was AS" with T.. Totman K
sons i'll !hc same capacity for that
l'ni>iil 81 time
lie for;Acyly lived in Whit is known
as inr Stevens hul!S,' on Main street
mi in lsiJ. built In. hos" m the same
street. situatpfl. ip.:t b. eW The Meth
r.li:t church. Y linfn IL il, 81 until 1892
Whrn i.r move! to Augusta /" live WITH
lis son. Russell For tn" past FIVE
years Ia iias spent most of lis lin" in
Faj''ifri., with HI; son. .,uGutus. Mrs
BRADBURY died in Ih.:. d. the ago ri "a
years. Mr.. 81 ?t.iur: l;:s always been
Z s. :tnch Republican AMI very loyal to
his i'4!tE. In r:,!%io>..' .jci!rt he is Il
'uiN"r1HliSt, aHI las always attended
th:.t church. IL, has 'n0st remark
able memory. ana is hardly cV"r known
!" make 4 mist9k" when giving a date
.t :o'nr past occurrence. He has al
Ways Leo great reader and a deep
thinker. The Journal correspondent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
WHOLESALE LUMBER DEALERS
Of the Country Meet at Washington
Pres. CiII's Address.

Was hingt"il, March The 18th an
nIi.I meeting of the National Whole
sac Lumber Dealers Association be-
San here today. Today's sessions were
occupied entirely with reports of Off
C"ls and committees.
President Lewis Dill. in his address,
insisted that i'll the iiey-dcy Of their
prosperity Wa; the time to fin the sta
tus of "podchcrs." who dared to sell
NnCrcvcr he pleased and to whom he
pleased and tc light TO Il finish the car
strike equipment difficulty which c:,-
isis between the association and tn"
railroad companies.
Til" president SAID that the prosper
ity of Inc dealers had been such as
"atartIc the palticirants and alarm the
World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
Oldest Citizen
Celebrates To-day.
John D. Bradbury Active Of
Body and Clear Of MiRd.
Interesting S!cU Of His EaIB Life 10
The Maine Kcass.

Fairfield. Me-, March 7.--tS.cciaD.
John y. Bradbury, FairGcld's "l,!",;
citizen Will Friday observe the 9lst an
niversa-y Of his birth. Mr. Bradbury
enjoys good health, ana is Il most inter
csting man to meet. lie is able To be
about the streets every day. and Mon
day. which was town meeting day. was
able IT, assemble with the voters Of the
town, and cast his vote FOR the i:r-
publican party. 10 which he has always
been loyal. He was born in Buxton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08

grain growing and for orchard work
this plan of green manuriEg is an eco
nomiCal one.
Above all else. in these times OF high
prices nitrogen, the farmer should do
all he can to prevent nitrogen losses.
by caring for the manure better and by
making use Of every available supply
on the farm. The more common
sources OF loss are by not saving the
liquid ma nure. by allowing the manure
to fire fang or burn. and by teaching
from manure piles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
aA,laoAos AND srEAmsoArs.

r. Eject ocs. 8. 1905.

II Effect Oct. 8, 1905.
Passenger trains leave Augusta ~ fol-
THROUGH TRAINS
GOING Wk.Sr:-.:5 A. NJ, daily except
Monday for Portland aid Boston; sc
A. NJ. Tor Lewiston. rarnington, Phil
lips. Rangeley. Rocsiand, Portland, Bos-
ton. Bridgton, Montreal aud quebec; 1890
4. NJ. for Brunswick. Lewiston. Farrr,
Portland. Boston. ". Conway, fsabysns.
Lancaster. Gorha,n. n. H.. Herlin Falls,
Sroyeton, n. Stratfvrd, island Pond,
local "a Portia nd: 3.f2 r.. NJ AeSpresD fo6
1runswick, Portland, Boston. connecting
tor Bash. Portland, LcwistOI. Cornish,
66tmxi2n. n. Conway .asd T:nrijett: Ills
sorsiand lilo +. ~. t@xpress,. daily ax-
SEN sM sunday. FOR lewiston. Bath, Port
sanu ana Boston.
GOING EAST-I2.ss A. NJ (night ex-
press, fcr Skowhegan. Bangor, Bar Har-
DOT. ST. stephen. tCafais). st. John. Halt.
eh1 and Aroostook County and to WASH
ES 70 r. r.: Sunday morning going
Belfast. Foxcrort or beyond Ransor:
2.eS A. n. texpress, f,,r Bangor Washing
ton Co. and Bar HArDor daily. Sundays
Included; 81 a. NJ. for wateryiile: Fox
croft snfi Bangor; $40 A. NJ. for Water
vile, Belfast. Sk0whegan, Bangor and
Bncksport; R&.p. NJ. Waterville. Fox
croft. Ranger. Old Town, Patten. Houl-
ton and Caribou. via b. a. a. r. r.,
Vanceboro St. Stephen, (Calais) Houlton,
Woodstock. st John and Halifax and to
Lewiston via Oakland aud Winthrop: e2s
&. ~, texprcss) Tor MatervilIe Bangor
liar darbot Wash. Co. H. r., Old. To wn
.ireepvin'; 8 10 T.. NJ. :or wAterville. Oak
ami. N"r,h Arson, Bingham. Skowhegan,
i.~l:ast F"Acroft, Gre.nvilie. Bangor. ora
T,wn ard Mattaw4nakeaE: lbs J.. NJ. for
Natervilir and SkOwh.ga.,.
S.1ds;y s-tsaiuE West, 2..s A. NJ. fog
Portland. Boston: lo2 a. NJ. for Bruns-
wick. SAITH. Portland and Boston; 3E
r. M. (cxpres0 for Portland and Boston,
Nhs T. II. texpress) for Portland and
Boston. Going East Ie.s3 A. NJ, (night).
Bangor: 2.aS a, Vi. for Bangor. WASH. Co,
and Bar lIartor: 900 A. Nj, for Water
vile, Sknwheasn and Bangor; 2.2e r. M.
Bangor. .-'
Tia Night Pullman Train leaving at
1853 A. NJ, Sunday 'u,oriipa. going East
does not connect for SkowhrEau. .bcIfast.
EOxcroft or east OF Bangor. a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
SOMERSET.
SkfITHFIELD.

Miss EladyS Mcrrow. who Was
brpnri.t home last Wc..t, with i broken
leg. caused by falling wi.:.. skating. /.
rcp"rt..; 10 hr doing we'll.
The recent fan Of "tuw makes nj,
$i"ighiI': whir'i i; bang Vel i3npron ,.,l
aS ihcr Is much wood aIl lumber 10 b.
drawn I" market AMI thu different saW
mills vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
Maine State Grange Officers.

State Master.
Obadiah Gardner, ROckland.
State Orersecr,
BIZ. den Bearce. last E:tidinxton.
State Lecturer,
w. ]. Thompson, South China.
State Secretary,
E. II. Libby. Auh.irn. il. F. d. I.
Executive Co;nmiltce,
Obadiah Gardner. T,Cckland.
Ell: Libby. Auburn.
II. -. I.earitt, Hew's Corner.
Columbus lIavford, Maysviilo. Ctr.
s. +. Swedish. New Gloucester.
John pOrity. East Rlue Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08

Charlie J. Eclchur was before Judge
Stailes At Bath Wednesday, on COM
,.laint OF IL relative Who claimed that
III. threatened 10 kill ncr and that she
was iii fear that he would do her bod
IFS harm. I;clcler was found guilty ard
" as ordered to furnish bonds in the
sum or $a"0 To Keen The peace fer six
month ~ - to jail. He preferred Jail
and will pass the ln%t six months in
>uLurn Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
Albion sGranae.

Albion Grange met Friday. Feb. -,
with Il good attendance. The young
lcnplc provided 4 short program. after
which Il pic supper Was served. The
exercises were we'll carried out An in
vitation was extended to Benton
Grange to meet with this grange,
March Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08

ON his way home to the little town
of Franklin after Il year at I;cdlandS.
Cal. III the vain pursuit Of health. ac-
colnpanicl by his wife and brothCr-in-
law. Harvey NJ. Blaisdell. II years old.
died cIriy Wednesday morning in his
Pullman berth somewhere east of
Furtlan,! on the Boston train arriving
III Bangor at 30 y. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
Pomona Grange Calendar.

Marcel, l"-knox Pomona. Appleton.
March 1;:-Somcrsct Pomona. Canaan.
March li-keiineDec Pomona. Atom
mouth.
March 2S.-Sasad3hoc Pomona. Bow :
.loahln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08

enjoying the best Of health. His many
friends hcrc hope that he may live to
celebrate lis Tooth birthday annivcr-
sary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
AcCnMMonATioN TnAlhs,

Through tickets to Caliluftis. ind All
points South and West ,iaS hp mad Of E
a. Waiter, ticket agent. Au,;usta. the
only Office in Augusta, Selling via al
routes and checking baggage free Of eI-
tebst.
GEO. j.. EVANS v 4. q Gen. Man.
6. h. isooTHBY, q. 4. IL T. y.
Portland. Me-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
PLANS FOR THE
INVESTIGATION.
Committee to Probe Into the In.
suranCe Companies Of the
State Getting Ready to Start.

TRENTON, May 24:-The investi-
cation of the life insurance compan-
les of this state upon practically the
same lines as those pursued by the
Armstrong inquiry in New York will
begin in a few weeks and be pushed
with all possible vigor and dispatch.
That, at least, vas the announce
ment of the committee named by
President Bradley at the session of
the senate six weeks ago, and which
had it's first meeting at the capital
Tuesday. The committee consists of
Senators Hillery and Wakelee, re-
publicans, and Minturn, democrat.
Wakelee was unable to be present,
as he had a case on trail in Bergen
county, and Hillery and Minturn had
a little meeting all to themselves in
n of the senate rooms. The debate
was not exciting, and there seemed
to be perfect harmony among them.
1t lasted about twenty minutes, and
at it's conclusion Senator Hillery, who
is likely to be made chairman, an
nounced what had been done.
The committee has employed Will
liam H. Corbin, the Jersey City cor
poration lawyer, as chief counsel;
w. Scott Snyder, as clerk; Captain
John F. Lovett, Of this city, as SER
geant-at-arms, and Mayor Frederick
Gnichtel, of this city, as stenograph-
err. The employment of other help
will be left to the future develop
ment, or as the work of investigation
may demand.
No Funds For Expenses.
What concerned the committee
most was the financing of the propo-
sition. The resolution under which
the committee was named was in
troduced by Senator Hillery, the ma
jorty leader of the senate, after the
Colby men had been defeated at every
turn in their efforts to secure the
adoption of a measure of similar i'm
port. 1t is in the stereotyped form
permitting the committee to incur
the necessary expenses to be paid by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

so full of yearning; and all the while
the youngster is sauntering around
the campus in his best clothes with
his sorority friends, Willing away
the time till the money arrives to get
him home. A big fellow who read
the notice over my shoulder remark
ed: H! That kids all right. He's
dressed up and %queening!"
1t is not strange that we should
get mixed up with the troubles and
needs of San Francisco. You may
therefore well imagine that an ex-
press box of the grimmest %necessi-
ties-flour, rice and coffe-from a
distant graduate met a somewhat hi
larious welcome.
No Hysteria Allowed.
All of this does not mean that so
great a calamity as has just befallen
our university has called out moth
ing but levity from her youth. Every
one knows how eager a response the
students have given to every call for
help. 1t means simply that hysteria
has not been popular. l heard one
girl who had INDUCED in some coldly
classified as a fool. There has been
an unwritten law that we should
cheer up, and few have disobeyed it.
Indeed, | expect as long as | live to
have a better realization of the
dauntless nature of American grit
and American humor than | could
otherwise have had. And those who
were hit hardest have generally
cheered up best.
81 had some improved real estate
yesterday" a professor remarked to
me, adding with a grim smile: "The
improvements and the real estate are
a good deal mixed up today!"
One fraternity whose house was
ruined vowed cheerily on to their
tennis court beside the dizzy, banged
in, pathetic thing, and played ragtime
on their piano, till midnight, with
dances and college songs ~interspers-
ed. 1t lightened the atmosphere of
the whole neighborhood. hey drap-
ed their cots with lace curtains. and
hung a sign on the dilapidated house:
HOT rent. Inquire WltnlH.
The bread of their humor came
back to them buttered, for ii is said
that one literal-minded woman, pass
ing by, was heard to say in disgust:
NOW, do you suppose that they
think that anybody will rent that?"
Not a student seemed to even think
of the possibility of not returning
next year. Indeed, l know of one
girl whose plans had been made for
a year abroad who postponed it, be
cause it wouldn't look loyal"
l saw one big husky fellow from
San Francisco who had stuck through
all the worst of 1t and was taking his
shattered nerves into the country to
'sit down a week" with his memo
ries-all he had left. Dear old
'Frisco!" he said, 81 love her! | love
every damned foot of her, and when
she gets through shaking I'm going
back"
Thus do they who have loved much
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

the state treasurer on the warrant of
the comptroller and subject to the
approval of the governor. Which is
all right, as far as it goes, but the
appropriation committee of the legis-
lature failed to make a specific APP
preparation for the investigation, and
the committee faces a problem.
1t was discussed at some length
and proposed that perhaps the gov
ernor might be willing to allow the
expenditures to be drawn from his
emergency fund, which this year
amounts to 100000, but the impress
sion seemed to prevail that this fund
could not be used for that purpose.
The committeeman were unable
to forecast the extent of the eXpendi-
lures for the investigation, for it is
not at this time known how long it
may last, how many witnesses are to
be heard, nor what other expenses
may be necessary. 1t is likely that
Lawyer Corbin will need legal help,
and it was suggested that perhaps
Lawyer Flemming, who aided Charles
e. Hughes in the great New York in
quiry, might be employed. The leg
al fees, of course, will be heavy, to
say nothing of the experts who may
, be called, the numbers of other wit
nesses, and other items which will
| swell the total to several thousands
of dollars. Where the money is to
come from in the absence of an APP
preparation does not yet appear, but
the members of the committee be-
lieve they can find a way out of that
dilemma.
To Follow New York Lines.
The committee will meet again
next Friday at the Office of Lawyer
Corbin, in Jersey City, to go over
with him the plans for procedure.
Mr.. Corbin's experience in the fam
Gus senate investigation of 1894 fits
him for the duties of this inquiry,
and it is believed that he will be
able to steer the committee along
lines of fruitful inquiry. The Office
| of the state banking and insurance
| commissioner, with its reports and
records, will be thoroughly overhaul
ed, the reports of the Armstrong in
vestigations studied and the laws en-
acted by the legislature of New York
as a result of that inquiry, will be
taken as a basis for the recommen-
dations of the New Jersey committee
to the next legislature.
"We shall take advantage of every
bit of power we can command" said
ESenator Hillery after the meeting,
"and make this investigation as COM
plete and thorough as it is possible"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
The HIGHEST RAILROAD.
EIks viii Ride Over It When They Go to
Denver.

when the Elks go to Colorado to
attend their annual reunion next
July, they will ride over the highest
railroad in the world said a resi-
dent of this city. There is a line
called the Moffat Road now being
built from Denver to Salt Lake, over
which the Elks are planning to take
the members of the order on an Of
fetal excursion, and this road, after
running sixty miles from Denver,
reaches an altitude of 1860 feet,
which makes it teh highest standard
gauge railroad in the world.
"The members of the Order of Elks
will see a climate paradox which is
possible nowhere else On earth, when
they are entertained by the trip rel
this line. They will see huge banks
of SNOW laying along the railroad
tracks in the summer time and will
be able to engage in snowballing UNI
| der the blazing July sky. The west
has many wonderful scenes to offer
visitors, but this, perhaps, is the
most wonderful of all. as there is no
place in the world SO near a large
city where the phenomena OF summer
snow balls on a railroad train more
than two miles above the sea level,
can be found
From all reports, It looks AZ
though the greatest fraternal gathers
ing in the world will assemble In
Denver July 16, when the annual re-
union of Elks meets. A fortune has
been contributed by the Elks of Col
orado to supply hospitality to their
guests. The Elks who go from this
state are sure to be given the glad
hand"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
Tour 70 Gettysburg and washing

Tour to Gettysburg and Washing-
ingtOn. An attractive and interest,"
ing six-day tour over the Battlefield
of Gettysburg and to Washington,
will leave New York and Philadel-
phia via Pennsylvania railroad, on
Saturday, May 26. Rates, covering
all necessary expenses, $22 from
New York, $40 from Philadelphia
and proportionate rates from other
points. For itineraries and full in
formation apply to nearest ticket
agent. or address Geo. w. Boyd, Gem
eral Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
1585-5-12-22-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

Other things (such as publicity
being equal" if you have the right
people (such as want ads. will find
for you) working for you-you Will
prosper. X