davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14
IN THE HALF BUSHEL.
The PotlatCh Takes the Cake When
the Harvest Days Are Over.

The way the real of any county is by actual
results when it to gathering in the crop
willing base it's estimate OF the great Poatch country
rule the world to give credit only we can
actually do And while the has anything but
favorable and crop prospects very poor able this year
to give readers most excellent results This week
have collected few yields from Drisco ridge south of Troy
From 1876 Johnny Cunningham threshed mag
ucent average of 47kbu machine measure Club wheat
Joe Drisco got average of 4S bushels of Little Club
from field He also threshed 1920 bushels of oats
from 81 Not record breaker but lawfully good for an
off year.
Sixty bushels per of bareyoas from IS credited
TO Patria Anderson who fine foryacre
ridge.
has Yockey another Drsco ridge farmer gets from
acres an average of Al bushels OF Russian Hybred wheat
John Drsco from 4S acres has 2640 bushels oats
eage of SO bushels per acre
Fifty sacks OF early potatoes from of raised
Drsco ridge by Frank Paten the Joe Drscol place.
And Drsco ridge not only good for wheat and oats
produces BEANS corns tomatoes and nt 1t produces all
kinds of vegetables in liberal quantities and will rank high
agricultural The soil is rich extreme the climate
be very best to found in the Inland empire free from
mild winters owned by the happet prosperous lot OF
farmers to be found anywhere
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14
"Bucking Broncho" Contest.

Did you ever see real genuine
broncho bucking" contest? If not,
it is not unlikely that you will have the
opportunity to witness an attraction Of
this kind at the Lewiston-Clarkston fair
some day during the week Of October
8-13. The management of the fair
association has had the matter under
consideration and if it is possible to
secure sufficient entries for the event,
prizes will be hung and it will be put
on as one of the leading attractions at
the fair grounds. Secretary Mount, OF
the association, is anxious to hear from
all "broncho busters" in this section
of the country and wishes to know just
who will enter the contest. 1t Is the
purpose Of the association to offer
liberal purses and a schedule will be
issued at the proper time specifying
the rules to govern the contest. The
association expects that nothing bu
real bucking broncho's should bt
allowed to enter the contest.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14
Big Mil Started.

On Monday the machinery OF the
Potlatch Lumber company's big mill at
Potlatch was set in motion for the first
time. While the saws are not yet in
place, and the plant will not be ready
to put in operation permanently for
some days yet, there is every reason to
believe that every piece of machinery,
from the gigantic 1900 horse power en-
gine to the minutest casting is in readi-
ness to do its part OF the work. The
lever which set the machinery in
operation for the first time was moved
by the dainty hand Of Miss Ida Dion,
who has occupied the position Of
timekeeper during the construction Of
the mill.
1t is expected that the plant will be-
gin to turn out lumber by September
IS. The first log cut will be white
pine and the lumber will be fashioned
into a desk for Assistant General
Manager A. w. Laird. For the first
few months the plant will only be
operated during the day. This is due
partly because of the scarcity of homes
for the workmen. About $50 men
will be employed on the day shift and
when the double shift is put on almost
twice that number will be required.
A meeting of the directors OF the
company will be held at Potlatch about
the 18th, so that those interested
financially in the gigantic industry may
be present when the big plant-tht
peer of any in the northwest-is put il
operation. .-Palouse Republican.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14
Another Blk.

This section is now being worked
BY another blk, this time a stove ped
dler, who is going over the country
selling the farmers steel ranges at from
thirteen to eighteen dollars per stove
more than Troy dealers are asking for
a better grade Of goods. The News is
not making these assertions for mere
pleasure, nor for pay, but simply be-
cause we can see no sense in people
PLAYING the sucker for these faklrs
whose only interest in the community
is to see how much cash they can
carry out of the county never to re-
turn. And the werst of the people
are being beaten, in spite Of the fine
talk by the peddlers. Better ranges
for less money can be purchased from
your home dealers. $78 is the usua-
price the peddlers get for these ranges
Local dealers ask but 500 and sos fol
the highest grade ranges made. Anc
the ranges offered by your home mer
chants are just as heavy, made as gooC
as stoves can be made, Of the best ma
terial obtainable, with much hne
finish, and with every improvement
\ known to the most reliable stove man
y uiacturers in the world. Then VIII
\ not use just ordinary common sens
and before buying go 20 your hom
q merchant and look over his stock, ge
8 his prices, and compare results.
n you can't do better at home buy nor
n the peddler. And if you can do a
y well or better at home and yet insi'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14
Bar gains in Magazines.

The Pocatello Tribune says: Have
you seen Frank Boyd?
Frank came to town in June and
robbed Pocatello people Of something
like $500, or else all signs fail.
He was well-appearing chap, and
solicited subscriptions for magazines.
He had some nice yellow stationary,
with the name Of the Interstate Club
bing company" or Chicago printed on
it in black, and he would let you select
any four magazines-frst-class maga-
zines-from a list of thirty. You
couldn't get Harper's or the Century;
but you might have McClure's, the
Cosmopolitan, Munsey, the Black Cat
or any of the other dollar offerings.
Take any four and give Frank two dol
lars, and there you.were.
And there you have been ever since.
Frank gave regular receipt, all
right, indicating the magazines you
wanted. He then moved on to the
next office or home and showed your
name as an argument VIII, the rest Of
them should go and do likewise.
He announced with perfect candor
that you probably would not get next
months numbers, as it would take
some little time for him to get his re-
ports in, and all that. Which gave
him Just that much more time to get
away with the money.
One of his numerous Pocatello vic
Tins waited for two months and ther
wrote to the Interstate Clubbing com
pany" Of Chicago, and the letter was
returned unopened, with the stamped
information that there was no sucl
name in the directory. Which show
that Frank had no headquarters to re
port to. A letter was then sent to Nc
Clure's, and they replied that the
knew OF no such firm and no such mai
as Frank Boyd; but that a man whit
answered his description was reported
as having worked the scheme in Rich
mond, Va, in January, getting ava
with $500.
The man who represented himself a
: Frank Boyd in Pocatello is apparent
80 years old, medium height, brow
hair and fair complexion. He dresse
well and makes a good appearance
He is a plausible but not voluminou
talker. And he has no honest inter
| tions so far as your money is concerned
r It is said that he worked Salt LAX
J in two weeks and lived very modest
while he was there. So that he ma
have cleaned up pretty fair wages.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14

It's significant fact that the strongest
animal of its size, the gorilla, also has
the largest lungs. Powerful lungs means
nowerf1l creatures How to keep the
breathing organs right should be mans
cbiefest study. Like thousands OF others
Mrs Ora A. Stephens, of Port Williams,
n n has learned how to do this. She
writes: "Three bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery stopped my cough oi two
years and cured me OF what my irienas s
thought consumption. o, 1t s grand iol
throat and ling troubles" Guaranteed
bv G. Y. johnson, druggist. Price oOC
and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14

on patronizing the peddler you are
certainly playing the sucker and de-
serve to be skinned. In writing this
article we are working as much for the
interest Of the farmer who may be de-
ceived as for the home merchant who
is entitled to square deal. All The
News asks is that the idea of home
trading be treated fairly, and that our
people spend their money at home
at least when they can save money by
so doing.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we have
decided to sell at public auction at
Trov at Office Of A. H. Oversmith, on
SATURDAY.. September 29, 1906, at the
hour Of Q o'clock, afternoon, the
t;uober ,i on section II, township SO n,
range ran a west. The timber will be sold
on tracts of size to suit purchasers.
Terms of sale, cash in hand.
A. S. BUTTERFIELD,
WARREN TRUITT,
N. JENSON.
Dated. August oath, 1906,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14
"To Cure a Felon"

says Sam. Kendall, OF Phillipsburg,
Kan, "just cover it over with Buck
lens Arnica Salve and the Salve will do
the rest" Quickest cure for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands,
Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25c at
c. V. Johnsons s drug store. Guaranteed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14

For social, medicinal or household
uses I. w. HARPER whiskey is the
best and the safest. The most pop
ular high grade whiskey on the market.
Sold by c. w. Tompson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14

The modern up-to-date baking
powder must be high in leaven,
ing power; it must raise ana
sustain the dough until the bak-
ing is complete. If the powder
does not perform this duty, the
result will be soggy, sour dough.
Crescent Powder will do all TINS
and more. 25c per pound at all
grocers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-14
Idaho Realty, Title and Trust Co.. Inc.
====(T THOMPSON BROS ==H=

Owners Of only complete set of Abstract
Books, Maps and Plats to all lands and town
lots in Latah County. Buy and sell real es-
tate. Write fire insurance. Incorporated
under act of Legislature, 9th session, known
as Senate bill g. Safe deposit boxes, in fire
proof vault, for rent, by quarter, or year
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
WOULD CUT OFF EAR TO GET DIAMOND.
Crowd Tries to Lynch Sioilian Who Attacks
Woman In Houston Street.

'oSeph Carpaccia. Siclian cook, Of No. 800
last 1oth street was held without bail by Magis-
"'o 0reeh IN Essex Market Police Court yester-
day for an assault upon Mrs Rebecca Kupfer. of
NO 20 Clinton street Carpaccia held up Mrs
hupier In East Houston street yesterday morning
and tried 10 get her diamond earring by cutting off
part Ct her ear.
MRS. hupIer was returning from visiting friends
in 1st street, about O'Clock and was followed by
Carpaccia. 1t started to rain. and in front Of No
27s Houston street the woman stepped into a door
way. The Sician seized her and in trying to cut
off her ear, wounded her on the cheek She
screamed, and her assailant fed a patrolman
who was near caught Carpaccia who tried TO stab
him. A crowd gathering attempted to lynch the
Sicilian. The patrolman assisted by another po-
lice1nan finally got him to the Eldridge street sta
ton. The highwayman was bruised bleeding and
in a state of collapse.
Mrs. Kupfer will recover although weakened by
shock and loss of blood.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
CARRIES OFF PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
Former Flame Revived at Last Moment
Wedding Called Off.

., ants Well that Ends Well" was enacted in real
NE In Yonkers Sunday night The cbar.c+a~s
we're aungarfans and the plot was somewhat diff
e' ehe from the Shakespearian comedy but II end
eu 10 the satisfaction OF all concerned The tale
is one that every little while is told of the former
ioVer returning just in time TO snatch his sweet
Heart from becoming the bride of another
'ohn honn. a mining contractor in Pennsyl-
Nahia' was TO have married Miss Anna Perr6t at
the church Of the Holy Trinity. The pair had
oeen brought together only few weeks ago by
mrs Gurgl who arranged the match. A ban
quet had been prepared. The wedding guests
We're ready 10 start from No. 30 Riverside avenue.
When strange man rushed in and breathed a few
To,rsa w0Tos IN Miss Perrot's ear She at once an
I4OUIlec lnat sne would not marry konn, Whereat
a scene Of confusion ensued
honn wanted 10 know where he got of at in
respect 70 money he paid for Miss Perrot's trous-
sean The stranger produced a huge roll of bills
ana gave konn what he demanded. then, with Miss
Perrot, left He said he 'stepbrother
oOt Tu,nor has II that the brother part of IT is he
cause the girl said she would be a sister to him
year ago. Michael Lucus is the mans name and
he lives in Franklin, y. ].
When they left, Konn thought a moment then.
turning TO the guests. said:
It's better she left before we were married than
after. Let's sit down and eat
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
aFrS CIVIL SERVICE.
~,-raats for NeTp York Commits
sioners for Contempt.

10, Narean. on complaint of William c.
- policeman, signed an order in the
-. Court. Brooklyn, yesterday, finding
- = Baker. r. Ross Appleton and Alfred
- the Civil Service Commissioners Of
v,-k city. guilty OF contempt Of court, and
Ling TIE County Clerk TO issue warrants
- arrest. c ". Wilson, jr, representing
=, for Klepper. got the warrants yesterday
sgoon-
the sheriff TO serve until tomorrow
.r He said that his firm had received
s,,al notice from the Civil Service Commits
= that they were ready TO restore TO KEEP
:. rating in his recent examination Of
4 he had been deprived.
4. +breat OF imprisonment has been hanging
.he heads Of The three commissioners since
tuesday. when Keepers counsel asked
-. Narean 10 adsudge the commissioners
--.errt for refusing to obey writ OF man
-,s compelling them TO restore Klepper's
=, The commissioners had reduced II to
= ron $50 per cent, because Of fines i'm
II n him while he was on probation
.shauch Justice Marean had allowed the com
Lsaa1srs twenty-four hours IN which to purge
-seyes OF contempt by returning Klepper,s
.-rE they did not avail themselves of the
-.r1anity- on Wednesday a stay Of the exc
m IN The contempt proceedings was obtained
l. ASSISTANT Corporation Counsel Wilson. who
y rom the Appellate Division a writ of man
Ills compelling Justice Marean TO take 1udi-
c,g1szance of al papers submitted bv III.
emission in the proceedings Instituted bv
rvTer The writ was returnable on Friday
az the Appellate Division sustained Justice
Irsan-
5znissione- Baker said yesterday:
Ft have obeyed the peremptory order NJ tha
szt by restoring Keepers rating, and we have
I-f0rT-ed Keepers counsel Whether we shall
r. out a jail or not. can't say, as there seems
le 2 dispute between Keepers counsel and
+ Corporation Counsel. who represented ms as
| glics one has the duty Of Informing the ooYrt
I'VE are Purged from contempt.
-5zmissione- Baker was asked If in future
+ commissioners would refrain from taking
r. q poHcemans fines In the probation
zs5i. and said:
q course. In The case Of Klepper. however -
p 5een discovered that there was an error -,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TELL MAYOR OF UNSAFE TUNNELS
He Promises Union Workers That Health
Board Will Inspect P. R. R. Tubes.

A committee OF tunnel workers, appointed by the
Central Federated Union. called on Mayor McC1el-
Ian yesterday and filed with him af1davits in sup
port OF the charges that proper precautions are
not taken in the tunnels being constructed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Thomas J. Cur
lis, of the Rock Drillers and Tool Sharpeners'
Union, spokesman. He told the Mayor that
the men at work in the tunnels We're not properly
protected, that lockmen employed. and
that inspection Of the methods under which the
work was done should he made
Three affidayits made by men employed in the
tunnels were presented. One complained Of the
East River tunnel and the others Of the cross
town tunnel Curtis told the Mayor that the con-
ditions were criminal, and the Mayor replied that
criminal matters were not within his Jurisdiction,
hut should be presented to the District Attorney.
AS to the charge that the health and lives of the
workmen were endangered, he said he would ask
the Health Department 10 make an inspection
He promised also TO if the Corporation Coun-
sci could not find some clause in the contract au-
thorizing the tunnel work which provides for the
conditions under which the men shall work.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
NYACK CENsUREs TELEPHONE MEN
New York Company Refuses to Operate
Electric Fire Alarms in Upper Village.

The trustees Of Nyack, y. Y. are severely cen
suring the New York Telephone Company for its
alleged hostile attitude toward operating the cleo
trio IRE alarm in Upper Nyack. The trustees are
retaliating by Investigation into the right of the
company to maintain its wires and poles in that
place as defined by the franchise under which II is
operating. An investigation is also being made into
the way the company's property is assessed by the
officials Of Orangetown.
At the recent election in ITpper Nvack The ta1
payers voted TO expend money for an electric
striker on the fire bell The proposition was based
on the understanding that the telephone COMPANY
"ould operate the striker in the manner that it
does in Nyack and South Nyack
The money voted was inserted in tha tar law
ana preparations made to let the contract for
the striker. Upon communicating with repre-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

CHAUFFECR-By American; first class
elsctEi-ian and machinist; can run and
repair both foreign and American gasoleus
cars: well recommended. TAPER, 4l5
West Path 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

SITUATIONS Wnnted-Male and Female
oGr lines mot exceeding - Words, three
Insertions. - cents; seven insertions, 80
cents. ESceeding "a words and less than 40
sertions. 60 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

sentative OF the company however the trustees
were surprised to find that the attitude of the COM
paly was hostile. and finally they were informed
tenn
Inc telephone authorities contend that they are
ot ANXIOUS TO operate the electric striker in any of
i1;. G Vliiages because it much RESPONSE
oIlity' Ihey say the company will no longer op-
crate the system in Nyack and South Nyack.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

footing up his marks That error NO. -. -.
,,oIr nonereo until he asked for the nardan1us II
s as an error of clerk having nothing 70 40 I-,+h
tne work OF the examiners, and IN viii bo,-a -
oe corrected later. We shall have 10 bagtr ao ~
t Lion 20 compel klepper to show cause y5FI, he
oe,n .ooa nor De dropped from the eligible list on
sn snoW mat he did not pass the examina tion and
MS name does not belong on the eligible uet ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
RAILROADS.
PENN MSYIL WANNA
Z A 4 i. r. o A ID

=
X A l. K q A ID
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third
street and Desbrosses and Cort,audt
streets.
x The leaving time from Dcsbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets Is I'VE minutes later than
Ststion.
FOR THE WEST.
123 A NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL
'10.55 A. NJ, THE FENNSYLVANIA LIN
lIED-ChlcagO. Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
l35 Al ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
'15O PM CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
'S.55 Pm. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
IS hours to Chicago.
so T. NJ CHICAGO LIMITED.
800 ? NJ WESTERN EXPRESS.
20 P. NJ ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI
ENPRESS
F.55 PM PACIFIC EXPRESS.
sS.25 =. NJ. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN-
MATT EMPRESS.
s955 PM PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
WAsHINSToN Z g Z =. MP a 10 THE 55 sqIIHfa M y
ited'S. ss5. .425 Ass. .555. . 25 2
Toss no 2io a mn nishs p Is S.nsss .i.ss c.s5 coa
gressionaI Iimited''). '325, "4-25. '455.
.5.61. 9:25 2. m. 121O night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--s.25 g. n anu
sExBopARb AIR LINE-122s p. m AID
NORFOLK AND WESTERN R-slLWA y
% 2S p m. daily
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIIsW 49, A1s,,- .-'''
n m. weekdays and 81. 80 p. m d-tilS,
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ana , SSfs
FOLK-.I- -25 a. -. weekdays ana ''''
ATLANTIC CTTY-s.55 a m. and $50 2
m. weekdays. sundays, 't.o2 a. H'-
CAPE MAY-1255 p m, we1S,q%IS 81 O. 8 fo,sa.
LONG BRANCH. ASRURY PAFk lSteeti lS
Grove North Asbury. PARK suns SDals :
Cort. SITS. only s.55 1885 a: M -,
d25 SATURDAYS only) %. 8 .. t4--2 - -
cept Long Branch) and 4 rs 2 m WeSS
days. Sundays SO. 9-2S 1uoo d.
4 '''I Foa PHnADELPH.I1as,z nm
-t1O IS. 40 55. eli. .55 a. m. i % * *
.t1sS .1a5 . 10 29S . 70. 21.,5,sSelp6:a 5iSS .s
onIv). s5 *. s6 a5. 6.55. 7-SS. So 30 -
s.25 C9-55 for North Philadeip pa IA. ,a-:z 95l,s
2. M. Il. 10 night wsek-daSS.- sItS 55
-1Oh5 a m 1925 40 -. st1.55, -l:l9'
sS25. s55. s4.25 C't455 for North Pills L%
delphia oulyl s455 $3.50. ~ -
s25. s.55 925. (9.55 for North Phiiauei-
Phia P.h31o only 2 p M ,lEite9 ~ 10 night; Tg5i5
Ticket Offices Nos. 4G1. 1854. ana L. dty
Broadway; 1S2 Fifth Avenue toeioW -
ST.. 262 Fifth Avenue corner 2stn 81;
and stations named above; BrooAiNh, - =
Court Street 4T9 Nostrand Avenue, $50
Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex 0la-
tion. The New York Transfer COMPANY
will call for and check baggage rom
hotels and residences through 10 oes'ii'i-
Telephone ''5ss Chelsea" for pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBURY. ]. r WOOD.
General Manag ger. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
NEW jersey CENTRAL

-,o.,-, Foot Liberty St. y r.
StAAIO-NS West 2s}d St, y n
Timo shown below is from Liberty 81
West 30 St leaves lO minutes ca IlsI' e.
Gept as noted by designating mar -.
EASTON. EETHLEHEM. ALLEN ION y
AND MAUCH CHUNh-z4-oO Ss-tS -
E.aston) 3 To A. M 1 20. 40. 9UO (oS -
Easton orIy) p. NJ sun. z4SO n NJ
100. 5.G0 and GOO P II
a NJ. 10. 800 2. " Sundays, z4-So
A. NJ. SEQ 2. n
LAKEWOOD, LAKEHURST. T. Is
RIVER AND BARNEGAT-z4oO 10
A NJ. L3J. c4.1j. Lakewood and LaAe-
hurst only. k3. 40. a.. 90 xv6-Oel- sun
days 7.0O a. Al. 5.+0. Lakewood and
ATT4NTIc CITY - "e.4O A NJ. kfs.4o
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEANS
GROVE. POINT PLE.ASAST-z4Ou. 80
IISO A. n. exI2 40. xI2e. 1.5O. 2 +5.
g445. a SIS. $50. $50. jl&Ol- sundays,
except Ocean Grove, 9-l5 y NJ. 4Oo
ATL4NTIC HLps.. sEABRIGHT. MON
MOUTH BCH. EAST LONG BRANCH
1900 - 80. $50 l-50 a II. lSO. s-SOs
$50. ESQ p NJ. sundays. SEQ A. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIGG
BRAZ1 HIS5i1IA Npsi sri sE9BIISRI ~ PSRI OCEAN R
PLEASANT-Pier 81. y. T., W. 42d St.
$50 A. NJ, l. 50. 500, 10 2. NJ. sun
days. 0 - A NJ. 100, 7.45 P. N. Pen
345. - P III. sundays. 1000 a VI
1-3O. s 10 +. N
READING, HARRISBURG, FOTTSVILLE
AND WILLIAMSPORT- z4OO, "a 80.
T6.OG, 9. 10, tlO.u0 11.OO a NJ. Reading
only). LOO. 70. t2.OO P. " Read
ing. POttsyij.e. Harrisburg only. 20,
800. $50 P. NJ
PHILADEsI4F HIA-
*z4-30. mTG0. mS.0O. %9.O1. ms1O.0O I'll. 90
A u. m-12OD. m1O0. *SOU. 800 90.
m 90. rn<6-U0. 100. TS-UO. "9.u0. $40. 30
p. NJ. j~12 - nadt-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500 m"1U-0O. m-I2-G0. m"20O. m+~4. co.
m<6.OO. zoe. j~I2.15
DAILY. TDaily except sunday. sSun-
Gays IParlcr cars only Via Tamaqua.
aE-Ncspt Saturdays. mDtnfnS car xSaClr-
Gays only, zFrom Liberty St. only.
From Twenty-tblTd Street-b5. 20 P NJ.
fSi92 iii 20 T. n n sl2=0 F; M. g4.30 P. NJ.
Ohces; Liberty ST. West 23d Sd a
Astor House. 24J, 43+. 1900, 1884 Broadway.
- ON Az, 81 9th Az, - Union SQUARE
So, TBS Sd Av-, 1O5 West IaJth ST. 24j
SoiuInous Az, New York: 4 Court St 343
S7+ Fulton st. 4TS NOstraud Av. RrooIs-
!yh, 90 Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG New
4tfk transfer Co calls for and chsck.
baggage 10 destination.
". u BESLER q NJ RTrp-r
Nlce-Pres- < Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Ageot-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

DRIVER frnarried) FOR retail house; single
80 years with veterinary surgeon; cash
se~1.rjtv FRANK BE- y-[ER, GAG Hudson ST.