davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
A Pleasant Occasion.

Children's Day exercises at smith,s
Shape' on Sunday, Ord inst, was at-
tended by 9 large crowd, aud the pro-
gramme, which was composed. Of reci.
saelons; tsas anSo aongs etc, by, the children.
was splendidly rendered-hiehly cred-
ltable to the superintendent and his
assistants as we'll as to themselves. -.
Inc programme was beautifully car .
rted out which manifested ths great
interest each child had taken to have
hie or her part perfect.
Inc audience was Entertained in the
morning by an interesting address by
5;on.. Hon: >: beiton Watson, after which
Snan gunner was announced, and it is need
iaes 70 state that part ee The day Tss
highly enjoyed. WOO
Immediately following tho dinner
hour. Q short while was spent In the
sipgtng OF several good eonRs. after
which the audience was again inter-
ested By addresses by Rev Mr. Truea-
Anderson. ~"e:' VI
Altogether it was q very interestine
and pleasant occasion. - .
Visitor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
LowndesyIlle News.

The past week was 8 week Of nm.
nsuai pleasure and interest," to our peo-
Pc, and there were a great many vis-
1t0rs In town. ,,a :. - - -. ~
The closing exercises of The Lown-
desvilie high school were very inter-
essing anu quite Q succeas. The pf0.
gsamme was as. follows: Sunday, June
ess4! :. ny Gs-aa11ooas1 Gs-aa11ooas1 IN tbs s.V 49,
terien church by Rev. G.. w, Gardsnsr
OF GteenW00d; Msndsy oVeninp. an
address BY DR.. A. b. Cooke Of Nnf.
10rd college at tho school bniliin q.
Inesday evening the closing exerciass
Dy the school in the school building. =.
Mlse Ethel bennett, Of & Chryatal
oRr!nes, VINO was Miss Annie LfddeIi'a
eoess @ Aast week, has returned to her
Miss Ottie Hill Who has .ibaar v,.s..
ing relatives In LowndesviIIsoe @ oh haa v's,s- ,,s
turned to her home In Anderson 80 - -, - !,
i Miss Annie Barber, who ;! has haay
spendsng come time at Sar0pit with
her sister. Mrs. D. NJ. Bourne. is az
home again. r. -. ~ :. 8. :? 80 -
Mrs: Joe sherard. Of MoffattavIli.. d 5Il
vac ths gnest Of her;5 daughtar. lirs.
y. D.tWiisnn, last week. - s, e. rs =
. :. makEs+J. ak henry Lattmer, OF AbbeviIle,
T. at,r, me g guest OF her sister, Mrs. q o.
Mrs. Maggie Bullock, who ha,a IA. i, ham; 4,
Mra. Latimer'a gneet, hls sre,-. .s
turned 20 her homo In ahbevilis. IS }, 4
Un "Wednesday afternoon from II fn
O'clock. Mrs. j. O.. Letimer was n
home in honor Of Mrs. Bullock, az An
1sviiie, and Mfs. Charlie: Baker. Her
Atienas an. LowndesTilla and quite q
oipients Of her; ;hospi taiity. III TIE l so,ns Ies:
was beautiaed With "a ~ taatv 5, Sscorae ,as
ti0ng, and the picture Is uhjCS S,,SShSf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
SeD7us News.

As we never see our town represens-
Cd IN the good old Inteliigencor, Mr..
Editor, this is to inform You that we
are situated in about the same Iati-
ing.
The health of our town and sur
now. 'N''
Harvesting. is through with and the
grain crop spleudid. N
r. Mlsses Birdie Ducworth and Ninta
Pressly and Mrs. o. W. and w. T..
Casey, and +. Il. Wakefield have all
neen recent visitors to Greenville, vis-
ltlDg friends and attending commence
ment u the different colleges.
, mr.. and hrs. Luther Owen, Of
plercofowD, were visiting in Septus
last week.
Miss Rohb bic Wakefield will leave
next Saturday for Knoxville, Tenn, -,
where she will attend the great South
ern Normal.
Everybody busy and news very
scarce. Don Limo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
Visitor.

Mr: j. NJ. MeAdams one of the
GnnnEu'o InnaE nnhAkon4lol X,ssi.~~H -
in the city last Thursday and renorts m
the crop outlook aa being very GOOD
In the ,Antreville sections OF Anderson
and Abbeville counties. He SAYS that
the wheat crop is especially good bnt
fnat go long as he can buy Deans
fatent hour at the price he nov pays
for 1t, he does, not enthuse over tRe
proposition to increaae tho wheat
acreage; He declares that Deans
ta taseat as tne moat uniformly satisfac-
tory hour that he has ever used. = >
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
Anderson County Normal.

County superintendent Of Educa.
.tion r. e. Nicholson has isstfed q
Circular letter In regard to the coun.
>ty normal school. The letter reads
az follows: #.. 7..... =. ~.
The eighth session Of The Anaer.
son county summer school with omen
at Anderson Monday, June 18th, %at
II o'clock, a.. m. ~. ~ =" =. H:>,,:. :>|,,. !. :
s!=so % FEs:ssSins. ,;: |:ra::5
We shall use the high school build.
ing, which ts well adapted to this
purpose. being large and wen yentt:
lated, having comfortable seats, and
a good library open to the teacher.
students. n V%I.;
We are fortunate in being able TO
secure such q suitable building. /
Course Of Study. !. 81 AZ, ;.. !:
=. I. English Literature. 8. English
Grammar. s.. Arithmetic. 4. Algebra.
5. y. g. History and Ct74ssss, e. {; Geoiz eE.
:. All students will be :assxspeeted ITO
choose at least three studies. 3, S @1F,5
- GG.: e. Text Bocks. i< ,:!s*
:--5@ The following text botks ]: win #be
used and the york In each Course
Will be- based thereon: IS -: ! :. /
!. "shakespeare'a Hamlet ana Mer-
chant of Venice, % :.9S s; :t
q. "Buehler's Modern !. .Gramnar.,.s.
q: 8 'xVentworth''a 4 Practical Arith,
..s. .:,Wysentwor.h's = 8 New J School j. Al.
s. 5: Lees. New { school 81 HlsstorIy. y.
.and sPeterman's & Civil Goyernmert.''
&; krye's Advanced Geography. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13

Grash9ili n: nna
IA iSS baSSfI & - n 8,
and dasffat f0Rfeai sfS 50sSEs q tSfxfi - 4
|sa hsld y "a q 4 lssssasiiiis SssRs sis'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13

4 am now prepared 60 do all olasns. ~
Ispair WORK On Engines. BoiIeTa ana oil
tafM Implements. Whom in a hnrru
ghS gShh.nS work TO Jess. EtribliuR's Msehins
saEP' GEP' aa!oining Townseud'n Lunbar
Made HsDsy fer Life. .'.
9seSs happiness carne into tho b,ma ot
.. =. Hiatr, school superintendent. a. st.
Aioane, w. Va, when his little daughtar
Was reatored from ehe dreadful c,ro.
PlMns ne names. BE eaya: HMv IitsIa
oauEnses hed Sk. Vitus' Dance. vhioh
E,e.uoa y nansa 20 no Sreatrnent but grew etaadi-
* Wosss 9ntii al last resort wa frieA
E!ec:Eo Bitters; and I seio!o IN as~
three bottles effected @ compIete oura'b
LUCK, sure cure for neryoua s3ehiiity
tet4ae Teaknegssa, Impoverished blood
ahG malaria. Guaranteed by Orr. Csrsv
q COS. drug store. Price 500.
a Thourand Dollars Wcrsb of Good.
II have been afflicted with k,d,a, ,s
bladder trouble Tor years, nsss,nn grsnai au
or stones with excruclating pain.1 saws
a. II. ThuEDes, we'll known cn,, 49,
rator or Buffalo. o. 81 got no reIfef from
medicine uattl I began taxing FoIev'a
hioney core. then the result was sur.
pristpG. feW doses started the brick
dnst-nka substanes and now have no
pain across coy. kidneys and / feel ike a
new man. It has done me s1cO1 xuor,S
otgooa:" Foley's Kidney Cure win oura "a
every form Of kidney or bladder disesaa.
Evans Pharmsey, '.':T - 'o'o' -' - ;.
/ -"Blue Ridge" Harrswa must ba aaer
and used to DO appreciated. This ia tha
most perfect Cotton Cultivasor ever man.
1tsotured' Sold By sallll::vvsa HaTaWuTe
BalzB zBY'SllAI DEYI1Qs III 1QsVDEg
ESGsEaa EyE5saaaaa ess.sa E2ee<2<sss> Glass,a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
Stimulates without lrrItatleu,t, b

In case Of stoniaeh and liver tfoab,s
the propet tteatttaeht Is 60 stsnulsts siees
1fkhhs without Irritating tham. Oriiio
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and
'atimuiatas the ntaf and bowels without
Irritating theee organs like pills Or ortii:
merry cathartics: IT does not f1auaeate d,
gripe aGd 'is mild and pleasattt to take.
Evans Pharmacy, =: ,S, = D: 81
-. - =.
Sullivan Hds. %. - :, ~ e.
nlL 3 ]ll| l,slTARe,. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
a Yaung Mothsr at 20,

my mother has suddenly been made
'yogog at 70. Twenty years OF intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until sig months ago.
when che began taking Electric Bltsers.
which have completely CURED her and
restored the strength and activity she
had IN tho prime of nfe," writes Mrs. w.
L. 9ilpatriok, Of DanfoFth, Me. Great.
est restorative medicine on the Clote.
Sets Stomnch,. Liver and Kidneys right.
bnHhes the blood. and cures Malaria,
fnl Nerve Touic. Price 800. Guaranteed
by Orr. Gray & Co.'s. drug store. " .,;s :.
"Victos' Patent Heel swsans ara noru.
lar with many farmers. The.a Ssysenn
can be bought from Sullivan Hdw. o.. =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
gSallglZls IL SlAIlD Qls sUEg
q Year OF Blasg.


The year 1903 Will long bs remembered
in tho hozNe Of r. N. Taokea, OF AIiinnos'
KY, a. Q year Of blood; which fioged 80
eop.ounly from DR.. Taokes'e Lungs that
death eee1ed worry near. He writes
frighff1l cough had brought TOO at deaths
a0or, when began taking Dr. Ktng'e New
Niacoyery for Consumption, with the as.
toniehtpg result that after taking four
bostles1 was completely restored and as
uue hes proven permanently oured.U
GS,ns GGG,nnsanesed for sore Lunge, Coughs and
3oioa H3oido; & e. orr, Grey q Co'a, drug store.
fsace 5uo and $1.00. Trial bottle Gee. :,
Will Cure Consumption. =.
q; A; Herren, Flnoh, ARK. writes
roiey.s Honey. and Ta9 is tho bast pre-.
paration for ccnghg. colds and lung trou.
pie. know that IL has cured conspmp.
aon In the first staRes. You never hoard
OF sny one using Foiey'e Honey and Tar
and nos being sstiaied. Evans Phar
macy. ..,1" -. ...'. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
lglIE zsl

aanuina TSflrrall q T,hIck antsrs TiSai
SwBepa are xets SaaaiYs 4bt nsSs SsTkSsa
HWeapsi are SEn&de txOE1 s III 6heaf ssfifafie
sPslng ssset syss cold 6y nniIiyanf
Adyy.
systnnss Asljnssassa abls M s,itI,
;klas ;SE Is Sapd aoid tsy HnilIss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

grade copper ore which he. Is ahip..
ping to the smelters.
The most interesting news Mr..
Winslow brought back was the fact
learned from Official sources that the
work OF construction ON the railroad
down the Snake river from Hunting
ton will begin on October 1. The
distance he said from Huntington
down Snake river to Lewiston is
about 100 miles. The road win run
on the Oregon side a distance OF
about 125 miles, when It will cross
over at what Is known as Box can
yon, to the Idaho side and will con-
tinue ON this side into Lewis
ton. The Seven Devils are about So
miles down the river from Hunting
ton and he predicted the building OF
the road would make q copper camp
in that section second only to Butte.
The ore, however, Is much higher
grade than Montana ore. They met q
large number of surveyors, who are
connecting up their surveys which are
about finished.
He said there are mountains OF
gypsum along both sides Of the river
and that the alabastine or plaster OF
paris works near Huntington have
made financial arrangements to move
down to the river ON the new line Of
road, where one of the largest plants
in the country will be erected. He
thought 1t would prove so successful
that others would engage in the same
line Of business as the market for ell
plaster and other products OF gypsum
is practically unlimited,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08
SNAKE RIVER RAILROAD
1t Is Said Actual Construction
VIII Begin October 4

]. W. Winslow and party returned
yesterday from a ten-days' trip
through eastern Oregon and the Seven
Devils mining country. They saw
no end of promising mining pro-
perties on both sides of the Snake
river, says the Capital News.
At the Seven Devils, Mr.. Winslow
said they met DR.. Peacock, who has
80 men employed taking out high
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

The Chinese ladies' have an odd kind
OF cologne-that Is to say, they con-
stantly have upon their person a small
bag of sweet smelling gum similar to
that which was used by the ancient
Egyptian women. Numerous costly
jars recently unearthed at Pyramida
contain the cosmetics and perfumes
which were used by Egyptian prin-
cesses, all Of which bear a resemblance
to those in vogue today among Chinese
ladies Of the highest rank.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

Held like to know what enjoyment
you can find in going from store to
store looking at things you haven't the
least idea Of buying. shell know !
can't buy them. but there Is sort OF
melancholy pleasure in thinking that l
could have bought them II I had mar.
ried George Scads when I had the
chance, Instead OF taking you.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

RRoEY Hm8bands In TaRkeY.
. Divorces are easy TO obtain In Tur-
key. and q husband and wife may re-
marry thESe times. II they wish to
marry = fourth time, the woman must
go through the formality Of marrying
another man and then Of being d.
vorced. This custom has given rise to
4 curious professionalism Of proxy
husbands. Such men are generally
blind and have no hesitancy in relin-
gushing their brides for a money con-
sideration
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

4a1ai 70 man 4 voltage oe some eOA-
600 would be harmless. ne was going
% Eve q practical Illustration on hfm-
SELL but the students cried cut. '-rry II
%, d08T Lard Kelvin cast q looaS oe
roproach at his class. Didn't / figure
Il out myselfr' he said quietly, ,as he
walked to the apparatus and safely
turned he tremendous voltage into
himself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

Sunday at the Christian church the
services will be as follows: Bible
school at 10 o'clock; sermon at IL
O'Clock on the subject. ''To every
man his work." Y. P. s. c. E. at z
p. m. followed by the ministers dis
course on 1.-The need of strong men
and women o. ]. Gist, Minister.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08
Colby DESCRIBED.

$50 yOu don't envy any OF the worlds
men OF geniusT'
NO." snswered Mr.. Cumrox. II ad-
mire them, but I don't envy 'em. A
genius Is = man who gets a monument
after he's dead instead of three square
meals a day while he's living. wash
ington Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

do you remember how you used to
put your arm round my waist when we
were engaged, ten years ago2 You
never do 1t now"
mo; my arm has not grown any
longer"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

Please, pa" pleaded Bobby. "jus,
one more"
All right" said pa. closing his book.
Well. say. pa" began Bobby. ''who
q gOtng to bury the last man that
diesg"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

Lord Kelvin once performed q daring
experiment. before q class Of studentA
In tie course Of his lecture ha said that
while . voltMgs e 1000 e. % woala b
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

BOnes-The great men are all dying
Jones-That doesn't make 1t neces-
sary for you to see doctor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

The average Englishman does not
want his wife or sister to be anything
but dull. A beautiful and amiable
idiot is his ideal Of feminine perfec-
tion.--Ladies' Field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
BUSY TRAINER COPELAND.
PrincetOn's Athletic General Making
Men Work Hard.

Trainer Al Copeland is stirring up
the track athletes at Princeton. He
entered the entire track team in the
indoor games of the Boston Athletic as
ISOLATION recently and will continSss
this practice throughout the
and spring in an effort to get as%
work out Of his teaIn as possibH
fore the intercollegiate champions
Copeland believes that by workin--
his men in the winter and then in the
spring he can get two seasons work
out of them and get them the necessary
experience Mt the same time. With.
Copeland Mt the helm it will not be
long before Princeton takes her proper
place among the leaders in college track
athletics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

JAKE S~CHAEFER'S FAMOUS SNAKE SHOT.
and red ball" made a shot at the
latter game in st. Louis recently which
attracted much attention. The red
ball was almost in. the corner, with the
other in such Il position as to prevent
a kiss back. After figuring o. the
shot for five minutes De Orc played
his ball for Il half kiss, the cue ball
going around the table,.
De ORC had timed the other kiss TO
Il fraction, the cue ball caroming on
the white in the center of the table.
1t was Il fine example of judging space
and time.
played recently by Charles holland Oh
one of the st. Louis tables. He took
the long rail cushion first. getting Il
kiss from the ball frozen to the end
rail, the cue ball going to the long rail
and then. by force of English, catching
the end rail and counting.
Frank Day makes a modification of
Schaefer's snake shot with the object
ball frozen to the rail. He uses Il heavy
reverse. and the cue ball acts the same
as in the snake shot.
Jake Schaefer's famous snake shot
is played occasionally. Both balls are Il
little separated from the cushion on the
long rail. with the cue ball at right an
giles with one. Heavy reverse English,
put oil high, is used, the Il ball dart
ing in and out from the cushion some
times as many as Il dozen times. 1t is
played with great force and is more
spectacular than difficult.
One of the prettiest three cushions
developed in many moons is that
which is played by John Horgan. The
object ball is frOzen to the long rail,
while the cue ball is we'll out on the la
bic at an angle which would call for Il
long and hard draw to make Il shot
around the table. Horgan plays the
! cushion first with great force, the ball
shooting ovcr to the long rail and back
again: then, taking the English, shoots
down to the end rail and caroms.
Trick shots are a favorite pastime
with many billiGrdists, and some of the
stunts they execute are little short of
marvellous.
One of the noted trick plays of the
late Frank Ives was performed as fol
lows:
Ives would place one ball Oh the
floor under the table and lay two cues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
10 INDIANS TAKEN.
Marshall DarrOugh's Nen After Out
laws No Uprising Feared.

NINITA., 1. T.. March l5.-Thc report.
ed probable uprising Of Cherokee In
dians is an unwarrantcd eNaggeratiou.
according to United States Marshal vs..
FL. Darrough. who has reached Niuita
from Spavinaw after chasing the
Wickliffe outlaws for two days.
Marshal Darrough has arrested Gf-
teen Indians on Il charge of harboriug
aud assisting the WiclliHe brothers,
who killed a deputy marshal. These
fifteen Indians were brought 10 Niuita
and placed in the federal Jail. The
\Wickliffes had not been caught when
barropgh left SpayluaW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
/porkc,. Nnnes NrrIeunn.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March To-
Upon leaving Jackson. Miss. for the
east ex-Judge Alton b. Parker is said
to have made it plain that he does moi
intend TO become a candidate for the
next presidential nomination aud to
have declared thar he believed Mayor
Mcclellan to be the logical choice. lie
thought that President Roosevelt do
spite his pr3test1tion uleajtt 10 be "a
raadidatt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
NEW SCALE FOR
POSTMASTERS
Congressman Would Have The m
Paid According TO the
Population.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Mar ID
To eoualize the salaries of postmas-
tiers, Representative Van Wrinkle has
introduced a bill to grade their sal
aries according to population. This
system, if carried out, would remove
any incentive for t%respassing to in
crease the receipts of the office; time
and expense of inspectors to investi-
gate reported trespass would be
avoided and every ten years, after the
taking of a census there would be a
reimbursement of all salaries.
Under the system now in vogue in
the city of Chicago with a population
nearly 1000, 600 and annual receipts
of s10,516,692, is allowed a salary
for it's postmaster of Sc, 000, the same
that is paid to the postmaster at Den
yer, Colo, with a population of 1884,
600 and receipts amounting to $685.
goo. On the other hand, as a COM
parison. the postmaster at Allegheny,
Pa, receives $4,000 salary.
1t is possible that some changes
may be made in the plan Of apportion
ment. If the scheme as proposed
should be followed ont the postmas-
To- ~ Naworl would not he changed
TIL 1ouaar cav would make q de-
cided gain of $4,000. The bill viii
probably provoke plenty of discus
sion as well as opposition in the
house, although there is considerable
merit in the plan, and many excel
1an+ roasons wbv II eborld he admit
-
ponrosortotiv Van Wrinkles hill
that ~ aaiaraos o. nostn,,s
- III ho fvod aooordir@ I'm the
aanla+ian &c fo11ows.
$500 ator ooo & oo0
ooo totz0 00o = ,oO
-oopo - oZn 0oo G ooo
90 400 ~ -on ooo & q
80 ooo ~ ooo n Ooc
100 noo 49, . ooo noo = am
rvcaoding > n ooo 10000
~ e.. i,s+,,ont to no made or
a. en.t o. INV ,rte,. tho nassau of
- Is1 40 thorooftor ON tha 6rst
- ~. oftan tLo nromrlrotion of tbe
-" ~ t. aIso n,.oyi5od that the
Sa1am;o. ~ stors T., cities with |
80 - 100 oon uon,1.tion ehau ali
- 40 sama &c ~ nrosant # is
anaaa.Noad that +ho I'M has the sane.
- Nr,o ~ tba Not omco danart.
49, a@oia1e
EronL1in nve of Trenton secre
m, of no s+,to boord of aoriculturp
-. nnitton 10 tbo senators and ron.
naa.sman astjro tbam to snnnort p
E5in n,aLin~an -annrorri.tior to check
~ anroad If tbnA~asv moth Mrs
~ TTnelev = rbb6kan re,,re.
san+ing tho stafa federation of WON
an,s cIrbs hos written in behalf O
tha nnra food Kim
canators Koap and dryden have re.
oo;,,od a notition from Inc Carpenfer.
and Toinors of Newark and one from
tba Amar;con redaration of Labor adj
uooa+ina no ,oetr;ctiop Of immiara-
49,
poorosortotivo Auen has ~introdrc.
Ian 80 norr,it occ.gs IN tho files
aaa.mants and ronorts in tba several
aonartman+s If tho Government for
~ nranara+ion Of an o-ncyrlonadia nj
an,dn;cpn industrios
Nv Howell has q p~otfrfon from
Waaa,antb omit. on,osinc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

IVI'UN' I'M H1'71E "ODH1I0
side by side like railroad rails Leading
ball. The outer ends of the cues were
elevated Il few inches so as to slant the
cues down toward the ball. Ives would
then strike the cue ball in such a man
her that after hitting the object ball it
would jump off the table, land on the
inclinci cues and roll down under the
table. hitting the ball and so complet-
ing the carom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

NEW YORK. March 10. "A bomb
thrower wrecked the shipping depart
ment of Clark, Church & Bushnell's
grocery house here. and the firm at
tributes the act 10 strife with the
rcnInstnrS MN.Nn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

MANAKDNI or SpAI
woodcul
hox
W0TIIER'S q
ma hesf :1I1sTh. bag,
=
SILVER LAKE TOMAI
ToES large cans
dnz S1.4O: cau....I2cI
RI'HY BRAND SIttoI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

Extra fancy Michigan White
Potatoes. much superior to I
advertised elsewhere. az!
Full huShcl bag......., =,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
Billiard Tricks.
Sensational Shots Executed BY
Various Nell Kno4Cn Car
ON Experts.

Many billiardists of st. Louis, Chica-
go, New York, Boston and other cit
les are playing three cushions and
red BALI to the exclusion of almost
every other game. Balk fine is still
popular, but it has given way in some
instances to the more Intricate games.
The three cushion game may be said
TO be in it's Infancy. There are i'm
mcnse possibilities in this game, and
the thoughtfuS player. the Slosson, is
the one who obtains the best results.
There are new shots developed, and of
late there have been a number played
which have aroused the enthusiasm Of
the spectators.
Alfredo De Orc, the pool champion.
and also an expert at three cushions