davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
SINGERS GIVE RECITAL,
Miss Cobb and Mr.. Carlson VIII Appear
In Concert .. :,

A4recital to be given, in the guild hall
or Gethsemanet church, Fourth avenue 8
and Ninth street. on Tuesday evening
will Introduce to Minneapolis music low
ers Miss Julianna Lucy Cobb, soprano.
And g. Arthur Carlson, baritone. pupils
Of Z. F. Dreisbach.. Miss Bertha M.
Carney, pianist, and Miss Margaret GIL
more, accompanist, will also participate
N the program. Both Miss Cobb and Mr..
carlson are said to possess voices which
promise under training to win more than
2 passing fame for their possessors. The
program will be as follows:
sonata In D, Allegro con Brio. HAYDN
NJ ISIS Carney. = -
az. aishoh D'Ha rdelOt
ounUedmS Ronald
Miss Cobb.
IA Mans Song Victor uorr;s
1, SunineI ruin Willeby
Mr. Carlson.
4.Ssi =. BurleiC]
.2uln IaI W ihu BischOff
Miss Cobb e."
1.-THE Lord Is My Light A1Iitsan
iss Mr.. Carlson. =. - !
s nay mahihe Needham
Miss Cobb. -
III Hid Ny Love" do1ot
king Charles 1N WIZ
Mr.. Carlson astz q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
c., M. & ST. P. DEAL AT HASTINGS
Special to The journal. s.$sst5sfFt

Hastings, Mimi, Nov. 24.-The long-pending
negotiation between the Milwaukee road and
Mrs. Barbara Keluhofer for the transfer Of the
old brewery on Lake Isabel and eight and one-
half lots adjoining, closed today for So $50
in cash. The buildings and bridge will be
taken down and the hill graded, eliminating a
bad curve and giving ample room for double
tracks and Encouragement of the yards, which
Will be necessary If the proposed plan of sending
thru freight from the coast to Hastings, I'M.
stead Of st. Paul. is carried out. Isl. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
BABY FOUND MURDERED
Body of Infant Discovered Near Univer.
$500 sity Campus.

Child murder will probably be shown
by an autopsy to be held at the morgue
today on the body of baby found by
children on the river bank near the uni
versity of Minnesota campus, early last
evening. The body had been placed in
a tin pail and hidden in a clump Of BUSH
ses. The head was crushed in as tho it
had been struck with some instrument,
and this blow is thought to have caused
the death.
The infant was probably only few
day old and there was nothing near it
to show It's identity The police were
notified and are Investigating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

THREE MEN ! STRUGGLED ON
TRAIN AT EXCELSIOR.
One of the Trio Fell, Leaped or Was
81 Hurled to His Death as the Train
Neared the Drawbridge- Man Killed
by streetcar at Hopkins. " -

Mystery surrounds the death Of an
unidentified laborer who fell from a
Minneapolis & ST. Louis passenger train
in Excelsior yesterday afternoon after
a hard struggle with two men on the
platform Of the smoking car. ~
Whether the man, bent on suicide,
thrown by the two men who struggled
with him, or fell accidentally, is not
known. @.E.. s....}, .- :.
AS the train passed over the St. AL
bans bay bridge, several persons saw
the three men struggling. One man
had his coat off and the. others seemed
to be graphing with him. Back and
forth they swayed on the narrow plat
form, when one suddenly reeled and
lunged ;.lheadlong to the ground. The
train went on, the two anxio usly watch
ing the writing mar, man until they passed
out Of sight. : - g @'.,- 1@@t'aF,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Local Temperatures.
AROUND THE TOWN

4 Bilked by Forger.- Detectives were
busy last night searching for forge1
who swindled several saloon men and
restaurant keepers by passing worth.
less checks on which were the names of
companies which do not exist. They
were drawn on the German-American
bank and were written for small
amounts. The men who cashed the
checks have good description Of the
forger. - - ~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so kindly aided and sympathized
with us in our late bereavement durina
Lne illness and death of our wife,
We also wish to express our annrec;a.
ton of the beautiful floral offerings:
Mr.. A. N. Stark and FAMILY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

I'VE desire to thank our many friends
Tor their sincere sympathy and kind.
ness toward US, and their beautiful
floral offerings during the death Of our
dear father, Mr.. E. j. johnson.
Mrs. G.. Swanson.
d 0 Mrs. J. Carlson,
4, Mrs. Dykman,
I Miss G. johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
NECROLOGIC

sELLEN W. FARRINGTON-C COOK
died last Sunday at the residence of
her daughter in Melrose, MINI. She is
survived by her husband, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. c. Upson of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. L. E: Tuck of Melrose, and a son,
W. harrington of Minneapolis.
the residence Of her daughter, 1928
Queen avenue S. Interment at Lake
wood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

ENGLA LUND; aged 20 wears. died
yesterday at the residence, 1913 Thirty
seventh avenue S. Funeral from Olson.
Earl & Sons undertaking rooms, 1903
East Franklin avenue. Interment at
Layman cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
4 Accused of Theft.-Charles Carlson

Accused of Theft.-Charles Carlson,
30 years old, was arrested last night
by Detectives Morrissey and Stavlo
and locked up at Central station,
charged with grand larceny. He is
room at 627 Washington avenue S,
and stealing a gold watch valued at
$40 and suit of clothes. The watch
was recovered in pawn shop, but the
clothes have not been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

Did Cans Lick Nelson7
The original 80 rounds will show.
Wait for the California pictures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Fell to His Death.

Those who saw othe tragedy. ran to
the PROSTATE man, finding him still
alive but! scarcely breathing. They
tried to arouse him that he might ex-
plain the affair, but he was unconscious
DR.. r. s. Miles, Jr., was summoned
but the man was beyond help and died
a few minutes later. ,>~'as. p
In, his pockets was $40 in cash, but
nothing that would aid in an .identif
cation. Any papers that might solve
the mystery were probably in the coat
which was left on the train in posses
sion Of the two men. The victim of
the tragedy was about 35 years old
Of medium height, and weighed about
200 pounds. His face was smooth
shaver and his complexion was light.
Coroner J. NJ Kistler was notified
and the body was taken to the county
morgue early today. The police have
been asked to look, for the two men
who were on the train. They did not
report at police headquarters, as ex
pected, altho they may return to Elk
celsiors today to inquire for the dead
man . 4 - ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Killed by Streetcar.

Another unidentified man was struck
and Instantly killed by Minnetonka
car last night while he was walking
on. the street railway bridge over the
railroad tracks in Hopkins. >..s.
The motorman says that he was
crossing the bridge at an ordinary rate
OF speed when a man suddenly ap-
peared in front of. the car. Before the
car could be stopped he was struck and
Knocked to one side. The motorman
and conductor jumped out, but the man
was. unconscious and died a few min
utes later.
The bridge is made only for cars and
is not. planked. The sidewalk is on
the ground level below. No one saw
the old man start to walk up. the in.
cline, and what he was doing there
is a mystery. "a.
/: At first it was thought that the man
was Charles Lindberg, an inmate OF
the poor farm, but Lindberg was
found sleeping in his bed The man
was poorly dressed and had no money
in his pockets. AS the inmates Of the
farm were all asleep, rollcall couli
not be taken, but tomorrow the names
will be checkeds up.
The body was taken to the county
morgue. ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

RODOLPHE B. FIELDE, aged SO
years, died yesterday at the family
residence, 402 East Thirty-third street.
Nov. "a. He leaves\a widow, one son
and two daughters. Funeral from the
residence Monday at $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

( Some rubbers lastsa day some a sea-
son. Others and Foot Sehulze. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

JOHN L. NEAL died Yesterday.
Funeral at 2 pm. Monday, from St.
Peters A. M. E. church. Interment at
Lakewood. "'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
By Robert Edeson

NoJ can never tel when v0u are doing a
man q Ein1ne~S. AT my home IN SAP
Harau-. Long Island. three summers aqn /
had a man employee q. da odd Jobs about the
place named latT.s Larnigau DESPITE hlS
bad raa-t. l--uk he Was "a md IN the wav of
q servant uut later ] was compelled 10 dis
ren-e WITH ms services. owing - his fondness
fH- -1c black bottle
Because NJ El- pleasant Wit and good work.
] l-- come much attached O. hlm. and Pat
knew n, Tor after ms discharge lee made many
ca is gn me Tor help. AT last ONE dav. when !
bad become tired ot his begging ! sand to
hi-n; Look here PAT. How much would II
cHrt o get YOU good and drunk" He thought
io- awhile. and replied Well s,r, II would
cost about nifty cents IN beer"
Well. then ] said. here Is the tiftv. Go
and gc- drunk So very drunk that YOU VIII
gel ,r-n trouble and m, workhou~e"
Tins was the beginning ut the winter Pat
considered my proposition 10 length and ac-
oertel. The next d4v ] read N a New York
paper that Patrick L4nnigan had broken q
T.-re-g glass window and had been sent L.
t-a. zNt- Island t.- uVt months
4l--. ] Thought W. El end Pats Iu-1ercut
,--e- .-l-r tH- uE-e.t hl- ! was mistaken
Only r--le -.-s than 3d. month had elapsed
when Pax r--l we 81 cal, - IN, -heate~
What are y0u doing here" ] asked ir
surprise "I Thought vau had been sentenced
2. the U.rknu-~e Joy nyr months
] w-z ver honor. Dee replied with Sigh
.u- that DuCau chap the supe-iut,ndent. Is
-. friend o- nome. VIII SEE believe II, sly
le discharged me to- good conduct"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
STORIES TOLD BY
PLAYER FOLK

lhlnking he meant the two-step, ! nodded
enthusiastically. He beamed with pleasure
and then asked.
Tomorrow morning, mademoiselle will
YOU 20 stepping with me-"
AZ TINS laughed and turned 20 nv Japan
eSe VISITOR, who had been waiting ms oppor-
tuu,rv T. shine
Tie weighed every word carefully, and IN a
most llEnine- way, as II II was q matter of
sI@Fe concern ht asked. How many ages
did EUu a-e-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
THE LODGES.
What Is Taking Place Among
The Secret Orders.
FOREsTERs PLANNING.

Court Standard, Foresters of AM
erica, held a largely attended meet
ing in their rooms last night. The
side degree was worked upon one
candidate and one application for
membership was received. This
court is growing rapidly and Deputy
Thomas Lucas, who was present at
the meeting, expects to have a mem
bership in this cour, of over two
hundred by the first of January.
Joseph Houghton, of Court Middle
sex, New Brunswick, was present,
and also a visitor from Lakewood.
The joint committees of both
courts are working hard for the mem
orial services to be held next month,
They have secured both Washington
and Odd Fellows hall to hold meet
ings upon their return from the Gem
eteries. The committee from Court
Standard Is d. j. Flynn, ]. F. Dew
cry and Frank Sheath. and Court
Amboy is ]. ]. Deyeny, Thomas Smith
and p. F. Manton.
RED MEN MEET TONIGHT.
A meeting of Pc Ambo Tribe of
Red Men will be held in their hall
tonight.
ROCK OF SAFETY LODGE.
Rock of Safety Lodge, I. o. G. T.,
held a largely attended meeting in
their hall last night. Several mat
tiers of importance were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
THE CHURCHES.
Happenings Among the Religious
Bodies of The City.
ASCENSION DAY.


Today is Ascension Day and SER
vices were held this morning in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Rev. James H. Northrup, of the
First Presbyterian church, who is
also president of the Middlesex Coun-
ty Sunday School Association, left
for New Brunswick this morning to
attend a meeting of that association,
held in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A.
in that city today. A committee will
be appointed to make arrangements
for the annual convention which will
be held in Dunellen next fall.
PRESBYTERIAN SESSION.
A meeting of the session of the
Presbyterian church was held after
the prayer meeting last night. The
work of strengthening out the roll is
now completed.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH LUTH.
Special Ascension Day services will
be held in the st. Stephens Danish
Lutheran church tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
A DEMOCRATS.
Meeting Of State Cor mittee Called for Next
Saturday.

NEWARK, May PA meeting of
the Democratic State Committee has
been called for this city for Saturday
next by Chairman William B. Gour-
ley. No specific purpose is mention
ed, but it is supposed to have been in
spired by the activity of the republic
can state committee and the Colby
men.
Like the republican, the democrat
lie state committee has taken no or
ganized hand in any of the campaigns
except those for president and COVER
nor, but as the republicans have been
Jared into action by the anti-ma-
chine men many of the democratic
leaders believe there may be a good
chance for a good, old fashioned
fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
sos for San Francisco.

At the meeting of the Internation-
al Hold Carriers Union, Local No. 81,
in the union rooms, in the Adelaide
building, 1873 Smith street last night,
the union decided to denate $25 for
the sufferers in San Francisco. A
number of other things were taken
up at the meeting and talked over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
To WI Contract.

The announcement of the award
ing of the contract for the Office room,
storage room and launch service for
the federal health officer at this port
will probably not be made until about
July /, when the present contracts
expire. The bids were received a
week ago and forwarded to Wash
ington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
OBITUARY
HOWARD

Word was received in this city this
morning of the death of Howard
Cogan, of Highwood Park, Hoboken,
the thirteen-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Cogan, formerly of this
city. The body will probably be
brought here for burial in Alpine
cemetery. His death was due to
heart failure following diphtheria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
Norman Davis to Wed.

Norman Davis said this morning
that he is to be married tomorrow
night nj 265 Prospect street to Miss
Eva Dovault, a colored belle from
New Brunswick, the ceremony to be
performed by an Elizabeth clergy
man. Norman said that he is shortly
going on a trip down east with his
intended bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
Johan Gerst

FRANKFURT A-MAIN. GERMANY.
Case IL ats.
MISREPRESENTATION: case "a %E III
pints. $500. ..............
HoCHHEIMER-1se9: case "a e 40
pints. So. Os~O
RAUENTHALER BERG-1S97: y On
case "a pints, $S.2O......... sew
FORSTER RIESLING-lS95: 9 On
case "a pints. $0.SO....... Jew
Case IL OTIS.
F9@NT Eg1 q sssssss Fills $6.35
CHATEAU LA ROSE-Pelletier. 2.M
Fills & Co., Bordeaux. .......
HAUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M
Fills & Co.. Bordeaux. ....... ssVV
Full quart.
Ro eiS! FRildal R G:as. years $1.1O
ROYAL 81. rs MoSo s years LOO
cA HallGG. j. s *. year. old: 85c
FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING no.
RYE-gallon. S2.SO.......... 6JC
ok Zoo. cF SaIIon. sg.SS..oa . Csc
Per bottle.
TH FerTand STAR Z & c ..o...e...!i $1.23
HENNESSY & co. CoGNAC- M
1896 .......... .......-.... lew
(siegel Cooper Store. 4th Floor. Front.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

Never trouble trouble till trouble
troubles you"-and then take the
sting ont Of II with a want ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

VALUES LlK
uNSLEAeHED MuSLlNS
Mill Lengths-2 to Is yards
Same Cd the piece would be ~
"A cts.
EX. HEAVY BLEACHED MuSLiNS
so inches wide-good value at IT t1H
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES
No starch or dressings inch hem
ready for use. ~
45x36 value 1914 ........... Vh
q 50x36 value h...........lOR
54x36 value 14h...........11h
36.INcH CHEESE CLOTHS
Bleached and Unbleached-
for picture and mirror covering ~
value D Gus.
Blue AND BROWN DENNIS
Mill lengths-for mems working1
clothes-or floor coverings ga
value
PURE FEATHER PILLOWS
Best quality herringbone ticking
eSSessaw value u SO .Ss5lS41so: val. s1.19.75
2S12s; value .9s rs val sL2s.S5
FULL SIZE BABY BLANKETS
Summer weight-were .59..... ~
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS
ia size-delicate pink and blue1 2,9S
border-value $3.9S...........J
MERcERIzED DAMAsKs
10 inches wide-effective patti .A9
terns-regularly 6e...."....o
HEAVY HucK HEMD TOWELS
Washed ready for use-soft finish-
size 22x47, regularly 22.......lO
size 2Ox4O, regularly .1O.... .12h
DINNER KNIVES
Ebony and Cocoboia handles S
fine quality steel-reg. Sc. each.-1
scARFS AND SQUARES
S.ampec-Hemstitched
ssearfs 1870 $3.50 inch inch value .2s........1S
3o.INcH SILK PoNeEES
soft fnish-black, white, cream, 10
Ight and dark colors-value .65J
52-INcn IMPORTED SIclLlENNES
Best colors and black-value So .SS
IMPORTED BLACK PANAMAs
81 inch-close pin weave SO
value W.
CANTON AND DoMET FLANNELS
Bleached and unbleached-SIm- 7
mer wefght-were .9h.......sl
BATHING SUIT FLANNELS
Heavy Navy Twill-value .s5..:J 30
Elk. WIDE SCOTCH cHEvloTS
also plain cold zephyrs-value 10 ~
FANCY DRESS LAWNS
fast colors-s cent quality. ..... %
EXTRA FINE ENID VoILES
wool fnish-best street shades 4o1L
earlier price, 20 cents.........-J iGZ
SILK CHIFFON MILLS
best faney and street shades TX
GARD WIDE PERcALES
s ssis. 't Yss .e.o!'oorr::-........) ~
IL Dress Lengths and Remnants
= at Usual Friday Reductions. q
EGYPTIAN uARN CURTAINS
Snowflake and fancy c%Olors, a. 1. 4c
stripes-an perfect-worth $2.2oJ
SATIN FINISHED eREToNNES
Artistic floral, Oriental, stripe and1 ca
figured designs-yalue .10.....J o.
IRISH POINT PANELS
French Robbinet--15 to IS &c
inch motif-were 10 cents.....J
eoBELIN WEAVE TAPESTRIES
Oriental, Floral and verdure de .0e
sigus-50 inehes wide-worh Sl.20J
BAMBOO CURTAINS
variety of Floral and Bird /, as
Designs-wcre $2.49...........I
FINE ADMINISTER RUGS
Medallion and Oriental de- 6.9S
signs-.6x6.G ~ $3.50. }
ALL WOOL BRUSSELS RUGS
Best for wear-S.3x1O.6 IT, III as
value '$15.OO..................J
q. S. STANDARD BUNTING FLAGS
6x8 acquainted > =
worth s3.00................. J GO
SHELF OiLoLoTHS
Best quality-&ssorted styles ~,
value 8 cents-yard. ...........J II
MANTEL AND PIANO SCARFS
Hand Embroidered siIk-white
and a variety of best colors- 1. 81
were S{.0S-Clearanee Price....J
FIG'D SILK LAMBREQuINS
for Mantel or Piano-full lengthy
hand knot fringe /, ~
were S2.9S-ciearance Price,. }
CENTRE PIECES
20x2O inch-hand rrade French
IL Renaissance=linen eentre-deep .3s
horder-Worth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
Dried Dat Meal.

SMOKED OK T-oNGUEs-siegel
Cooper's extra family. fresh
smoked, s~ugar-cured Tongues;
averaging 5 to 9 lbs. regular
price &c. special for QIZO
Friday. pound $500. ~ nv
JERSEY TOMATOES-Fountain
quality hand packed ripe 1EO
fruit; doz., $1.7O; can.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

FAMILY TEAs-English Break
fast. Mdned, Gunpowder. o.
long and an COO. varieties;
Bib. caddy. 800; 40
pourn. tOC
MIXED TEAS-Ceylon Teas and
all $50. varieties: 10 lbs,
&S.15; 8 lbs, 800; QGo
pound wv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

FRESH KILLED MICH C00
GAN TURKEYS. b.. SV~
LEGS OF FANCY CAN
ADA LAME, DID,. A3N
ANCTiOVIES, genuine i'm O1o
ported Norwegian, keg. AAN
PIGS FEET, split and &c
picked, ID. ............ w
COOKED CORNED BEEF. C0c
Sliced to your liking. ID. AOO
SENSATION BARS-Marshmal-
low Operas. Egg Biscuit. Fig
Diamond or Sultana Fruit;
pounds. Soc; 1oI/c
pound ............... AH/2N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

MAINE SUGAR CoRN-Foun-
tain quality, cream Of the
Maine packing: dozen. 1IC
$40: can. ......... N
FRENCH SARDINBS = Hazel.
finest imported, quar- Ole
tiers; dozen, $40; a AAN
TELEPHONE PEAS-Fountain
quality melting sugar Ire
peas; doz., $3.50; can. AON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
Wines and Liquors
AHey'sAlnvaIid Stout


. a famous brew for its tonic
properties. We have purchased q Large
4 quantity in half ptnt bottles (Splitsl the
/ most convenient and economical size,
Nhe usual price is 81 or more. We are
making a special drive OF 1t zoo
at a JOE. sON
Celebrated, Queen Quality Wines
Case IL qts.
DIP Il, RSp rs cABHRNEr $500
JoHANNEsBURGER. HAUT A m
SAUTBRNES ..........,~... Few
Case IL OTIS.
IMPERIAL zINFANDEL...... @O.CU
ST. MACAIRE, BURGUNDY. O.CU
OLD FRIARs esAUTERNEs... O.OV
NmDo $50
Case II OTIS.
OLD .FRIARs ,BpRGUNDY,.%%o'Vv
OLD FRIARs RIEsLING...... o.UV
CLARET and RHINE WINE 7HQ
per gal, $1.25, 1........ wv
PORT. SHERRY, SWEET CATAWBA.
ANGELICA and MUSCATEk-~Verg
choice wines: special per gal vi mi
lon, $1.05. ~ .4S. ..-.......'PAs"V
RorIIMAN,s FINE OLD MEDICINAL
tie, S1.O5; regular size, each VON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
FoldingG Carts
Easy, Comfortable and
Convenient

ideal to take with you to
Il the country or seashore, i
they're so light, and canb be
folded so compactly. At the
price we quote for Thursday :
all we offer ought to be sold {
in a few hours.
These Folding Co.. Carts {
are made with fullsreed bodies =
and roll side arms; reed re-
Ginning back; reed adjustable
dash-steel spring gear; foot
brake; snap fastening; rubber I
tired wheels. A very good
value at $6.e5; ;a}leader CT
for Thursday at. PO
(siegel Cooper Store. Third Floor.sRear.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER.

IEftIdN
Preparations are being consum-
mated. today for the supper in the
Presbyterian chapel tonight under
the auspices of the Ladies' Society
and a large number will surely be
served in the Presbyterian ladies'
excellent style.
Walter Washburn, of Market
street, has been i'll with an attack of
pneumonia.
The engagement of w. A. Growney
and Miss Kate Blume is announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE,
Siegel Cooper's favoadts blend;
10 lbs, LOS; 8 lbs, .C0p
400; pound .~........ ~
MARACAIBo COFFEE, or fin
est Golden Santos Coffee;
fresh from the rooster; 10 lbs,
$1.0S; 9 lbs. 500; 12C
pound. ..... AOO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

This is the worlds largest and busie
bakery, a delfcatesSen store and asfruit store.
Free deliveries practically everywher
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

FRESH PINEAPPLEs - This
popular strawberry variety;
dozen. $1.OO; 8 CSc
pines
PURE FRUIT JAMS-Fountaln
quality, all varieties. includ-
ing strawberry and raspberry;
dozen. $2.26; six Jars C0c
S1.13; lib. glass jar. AVN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

NO MAIL OR TELEPHoN4 Yrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

Evergreen Corn.
Sears & Nichols best packing, case "a Ok
cans, $1.95; dozen, $1.00; 3 cans AOC
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-09
Fire at ST Adams

The business part of St.Albins AN old
town Of 5000 people at the mouth of
Coal river on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, thirty-eight miles south of
Huntington, and twelve miles west of
Charleston, was wiped out by fire Wed
nesday morning. st. Adams Is with
out either water system or a fire de-
partment.Ats.s $50 o'clock, the lire start
ed and fierce wind caused the flames
to spread over the entire business een-
ter of the town.
An engine. that was sent in rush
from Charleston, arrived at the station
and, being accidentally upset in UNI
loading, was disabled and could not be
used.
The loss is estimated at more than
100000 with but little Insurance, as
the insurance companies have for years
refused to take the risk