davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
FAvORS INSPECTION.
Armour & Co., Want Every Pound
of Meat Clern and Wholesome.

CHICAGO, May. ~31.-Instead of op-
posing government inspection and sahi-
tary regulation of meat packing plants.
as contemplated by the Beyeridge bill,
Chicago meat packers declare that they
will welcome such legislation, although
it is commended that the larger houses
are now sanitary.
Official statements were made by
Armour & Co, Nelson Morris & Co..
Swift & Co. and the National Packing
company. declaring that these concerns
were in favor of any inspection or reg
ulation that would add Improvement to
the meat packing industry.
The official statement of Armour &
Co. follows:
although our packing houses have
been open to the public for forty years.
we heartily favor the regulation of this
industry as provided for by the Bever-
idge bill. We yield first place to no.
body in our readiness to bring about
such inspection as will guarantee that
every pound of meat sold shall be
clean, wholesome and absolutely free
from contamination"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
CARRIERS MEET.
Annual Convention Was Held at
Kearny Yesterday.

KEARNY, May 31.-The eighth
annual convention of the New Jersey
State Association of Letter Carriers
was held in Evans hall yesterday af-
ternoon, nearly a hundred delegates,
representing Newark, Jersey City,
Passaic, Elizabeth. Paterson, Bay
onne, Morristown, Rutherford, East
Orange, Bloomfield, Atlantic City
Trenton. Plainfield, Hoboken, New
Brunswick, Washington, Orange,
Railway, Red Bank, Long Branch.
South Orange, Crawford, Arlington,
Dover, Woodbury., and Newbold were
present. Thomas B. Hood, of New
ark, presided. Addresses were made
by National Secretary Edward ].
Cantwell, National Committeeman
John Bunton, of Hoboken; L. A. Ry-
err, of Jersey City, and many others.
The following officers were elected
President, William C. Conk, of Long
Branch; first vice president, John
Sullivan, of Elizabeth; second vice
president, John Lynch, of Montclair;
secretary, Otto Momm, of Newark;
treasurer, Morgan T. Davy, of Ruth
erford; sergeant at arms, James Kay,
of Newark; members of the executive
board for three years, George Alex
ander, of Newark, and William Roe,
of Paterson. The convention will be
held in Montclair next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
PUBLIC OPINION.
Editor EVENING NEWS:

Editor EVENING NEWS:
regret that the article published
in Saturdays issue of your paper has
caused so much unnecessary excite
ment. Mr.. Clark seems to labor UNI
der the delusion that my letter, writ
ten equally in reply to the NEWS
editorial and his w articles, and
addressed to the editor and general
public, was a direct personal attack.
Such was far from the writer's inten-
ton. Mr.. Clark's letter was totally
that, written under the head
of Public Opinion" its tone
struck me as rather dictatorial
and biased. I was under the
impression that this space was re-
served for the use of anyone who de-
sired to express an opinion on public
affairs, and was unaware that to diff
fer from an opinion so expressed must
necessarily call forth a philippe. Mr.,
Clark's statement that | quoted or
misquoted him as CHASING all boys
who owned rifles as vicious and their
parents criminally negligent, is in
correct. This phrase, when used in
my letter, was not in quotation
marks; it was the original express
sion of a most natural inference,
drawn from the advice in the NEWS
editorial, that any small boy cen on
the street with a rife in his hands
should be Immediately arrested and
a heavy punishment imposed; and
from Mr. Clark's statement that par
ents permitted and encouraged the
promiscuous use of rifles in the yards
and streets. / still consider both this
advice and this statement sweeping,
severe and unjust. The lesson taught
by the accident vas unhappily too
obvious to require the drawing of a
moral by my self appointed teacher.
Mr.. Clark's suggestion that | pro-
pose to arm my sons with rifles and
turn them loose, in order to advocate
the use of fire arms in the streets, is
too ridiculous to reply to, and is
merely an evidence that to wilfully
misquote and misunderstood a per-
son, is quite as easy as to accuse them
of so doing. | desire to thank Mr..
Clark for his courtesy in offering to
furnish me with details of his boy
hood, but must disclaim sufficient
curiosity to warrant so great a tax
upon his memory. Again, it seems
that mere possession on the part of a
small boy has given great offense, in
this Instance the offending article be-
ing "A MOTHER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
Pupils GAVE A
PIANO RECITAL
Dewitt GarTetSOn Was Assisted
by Classical Music Club
and 0rpheuS Quartet.


The fourth piano recital by the pu-
pills of Dewitt c. Garretson, at his
residence, 112 Rector street, Tuesday
night, was one of the greatest musi-
cal treats ever given in this city. Mr..
Garretson' was assisted by Messrs.
Kenneth Martin, and S. F. Somogyi,
v~iolinists; G. w. Barnekov, Jr., vio-
la; C. Howard Smith, cello; F. Hills
dorf and ID. c.. Garretson, piano,
members of the Classical Music Club,
and also by the Orpheus Quartet,
composed of A. w. Treat, first tenor;
M. F. Audsley, second tenor; c. H.
Aldrich, first bass; and q. Hilsdorf,
second bass.
There were about 100 guests pres
ent. Refreshments were served af-
ter the following program had been
rendered.
Part /.
"Pansy" OPP. IL -Deyo
Florence Eyerkuss
Mazurka Meyer Helmund
Stanley H%artshorn
Trio-Polonaise OPP. 80, No. l
6iA
Eddie Sofeld, George Coates, Tom
Garretson
In the Month of May Op IL, No. 2
III. Hoffman
Sadie Julian
Second Waltz OPP Sc GODDARD
Edward Dreibelbies
Sadness OPP. 131, No. IS -Gurlitt
Scherzo OPP 1871, No. 6 -Gurlitt
Thorwald Ernst, Jr.
Sextette OPP. 100 IS. Judassohn
Sostenuto, Allegro ma non troppo
~vivace, Adagio s~erioso. Allegretto
grazioso ma un POGO vivo
Classical Music Club
Part III.
Duet-Rhapsody Hungrois No. 2
-Liszt
Leo Steiner, Martin Brennan
An Matin OPP. S3 GODDARD
Florence Garretson
Ungarische Lustspiel (overture)
-Kele-Bele
Albert Bollschweiler, Jr.
Spring Song -Merkel
Edith Smith
Impromptu OPP. 30, No. 2-Schubert
John Lloyd
Duet-Gipsy Rondo in G Haydn
Myrtle Hoagland, Helen Campbell
BY the Mounting Spring BONN
Donald Kennedy .,
Calm Is the Lake H. Pfeil
Goodnight, Goodnight, Beloved
-Fitzhugh
Orpheus Glee Singers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
The LODGES.
What Is Taking Place Among
The Secret Orders.
ARCH MASONS OUTING.

Royal Arch Masons had a big out
ing at Semler's Midland Park at
Grant City, Staten Island, Tuesday
night. Members of Amboy and Stat
EN- Island chapters attended. The
dinner, which was prepared person
ally by Alfred Semler, the proprietor,
was of the best and it was thorough
ly enjoyed. After dinner speeches
were made by Ex-High Priest Peter
G.. Miller, C. A. ThraIl, John A. Ken
nedy, Jacob VeltOn, S. w. and Elk
High Priest David r. Robbins.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
There will be a special convocation
of Amboy Chapter, No. Al, Royal
Arch Masons, tonight at 1880 o'clock,
MASONS AT ELIZABETH.
A number of Masons went from
this city yesterday to Elizabeth,
where the corner stone of the Sol
diers and Sailors Monument was laid
by the Grand Lodge of Freemasons
of New Jersey. About seven hundred
Freemasons were in line.
Uric Dahlgren Post and Judson
Fitzpatrick Post, G.. A. R., with
Camp Sewell, Spanish-American War
Veterans as guests, also marched to
the monument site. The marchers
were met at the grand stand by May
or Berry, the city and county officials,
the members of the Monument Asso-
citation and many invited guests.
The shaft and the figure of a SOL
der, nearly completed, will be placed
in position July l.. 1t will be unveil-
ed and dedicated on the Fourth of
July, when there will be a military
and civic parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
THE GREAT NORTH COUNTRY.

Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but
had he hunted in the "Temagami"
region he would have been a might
Ter one. Nimrod hunted for glory,
but Temagamians hunt for game.
Those Indians who made the first
canoe of birch bark long ago, were
our greatest b~enefaetors. The chill
dren of these Indians know the can
oe, and they know how to use 1t, and
if vol go 10 Temagami this summer
they will paddle your canoe in their
own superb way. They will be the
best guides you ever had. Students
who camp in summer along the Tenn
agami lakes are able to do two years
work in one. Finest of fishing and
hunting. Easy of access by the
Grand Trunk Railroad System. For
information and beautiful descrip-
tive publication sent free apply to
f. p. Dwyer. 29O Broadway, New
York,
20e0-thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
EVERYTHING
FOR
BABIES WEAR.
Friday !
June Sale
Values in

Babies Short Dresses-Nains0Ok and
Lawn-yoke of emb'y-full skirts well
m0de-sizes to 3 yrs.-worth. 20... III
NainsOOk and Lawn Dresses-yokes
with emb'y or hemstitching or Russian
pleats-sizes to 3 yrs.-value &c.. 40
Naipsook and Lawn Dresses-Russian,
plGsted-loke. Dutch neck and Prin-
cess styles-neat trim of H. g., hem
stitching and faggoting or. elaborate
lace and emb'y-sizes to 3 yFs.--
value .oS. ........ ........s... AZ
Extra quality Nalnsook and Lawn
Dresses-yoke and Princess styles
high and low neck-short and long
sleeves-plain and trim'd skirts
Elegant variety lace and emb'y
trim-sizes to Q yrs.-worth $1.49.. .06
Little Children's Cold Bingham
Dresses-yoke and waist styles
sizes TO 3 yrs.-usually 20. ..-.... 1T
Little Children's Check Bingham
Dresses-yoke of Fl. =. tucks anu
turnover collar and cuffs-aiso other
efects-sizes to 3 yrs
usually 90. .3A
Short White Pique Coats-large
round collars, with emb'y inserts or
ruf6e and medaliions-
sizes to B yrs.-regularly $1.39.... ia
Babies Lawn Caps-French and other
styles. with allover emb'y, pin or
shirred tucks, III. S.-lace or net
ruches-sizes TO 3 yrs.-value 30. III
Little Children's Lingerie Lawn
Hats-Tnm o. Shanter or Pancake
Crowns-full brlms with lace, emb'y
and ribbon-slses to o yrs. value 10 "A
Babies Cashmere Shil ts-
sizes to 3 yrs,-reg. .29........ .12M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
The CHURCHES.
Happenings Among the Religious
Bodies of The City.
FEAST OF

The celebration of the Feast of
Shabuotn, which began at shutdown
Tuesday night and which will end
tonight at shutdown, was celebrated
with services in the temple of Beth
Mordecai yesterday. Services were
held both morning and evening and
closed with appropriate service this
morning. The temple was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion. This
is considered one of the greatest days
of celebration by the Hebrews and
which was celebrated by the Hebrews
throughout the city.
SIMPSON NJ. Il. LADIES.
The Ladies Auxiliary, of Simpson
M. e. church, will meet in the church
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
Pla d Whist on Trolley.

The handsome special trolley,
New Jersey" owned by the Public
Service Corporation, passed through
this city, yesterday afternoon, with a
party of ladies from Newark. They
were the wives of the trolley officials,
1t is said, and were enjoying a trip
over the line. Whist was played dur
ing the trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

CITY OF MEXICO, May 31.-News
from General Toledo, the former war
minister of Guatemala, who is advanc-
Ing from Salvador into Guatemala
with 1000 troops, including, it is said,
Sdlvadorian regulars, is satisfactory to
the revolutiOnists, who announce a vic
tory over the Guatemalans. 1t is re
ported that Ocos vas stormed by new
forces with an American officer in
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

The banquet of the Young Mems
Literary Society in the chapel of the
Presbyterian church tonight will be
an enjoyable affair, n which Will
be an appropriate close for the inter-
esting and pleasant season of week
ly meeting which the members have
had. They will have as their guests
tonight the prominent men of the
city who have helped make the meet
ings what they have been by speak
ing and acting as judges in debate.
Mrs. F. j. B. Kelley, of Rector
street, spent Decoration Day at Gram
bury.
Gus Olson, Henry lessen and
Arthur J%orgenson were Coney Island
visitors yesterday. They had a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder and
John Stumps, of Madison avenue,
went to Bellewood yesterday.
The Misses Linnie Trauger and
Eta Tookcr spent yesterday out of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Eskesen, OF 124
High street, are the proud parents of
a baby girl.
After an absence of yer twenty
five years Emil Hanson, of Preside,
| Cal, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mar
tin Peterson, of Gordon street. He
is accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
Thomas Everett, of Newark, visit
ed this city, his former home, yester-
day.
= = .
Frank Post, of Madison avenue, is
spending a few days in Railway, his
former home town.
John Christensen, of South Second
street, was an out of town visitor
yesterday.
r. A. Carter, formerly of this city.
was here yesterday.
F. e. Hall. of New York, spent the
holiday in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT,
LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND THE
GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Send &c. postage for 1I~Iustrated
book with complete list of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $500 and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station, New
York, and Vermont. Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations, and all information
at the principal City Ticket Office,
Central Vermont R'y., 1856 Broad
way, N. Y. A. w. Ecclestone, S. P.
A., C. ". R'y., 385 Broadway. N. Y.
181375f11-tu.ftf
scuhscr;ha for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
r,relve nulIdings pestroyed.

WOODSTOCK, N. b., May 81
Twelve buildings of a business block
were destroyed by fire here at a loss of
about $4,000. A spread OF the fire to
other structures was checked only by
the most vigorous work of the fire de-
partment. The burned buildings Were
on the main street and were used for
stores and offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
VIII Enlarge The Place.

Louis Smith opened hts Ice cream
and soda parlor at Maurer, in the
building next to Smith & Hanson s
grocery store, yesterday, and he did
such a large amount of business that
he has decided to make the store
much larger and plans will shortly
be drawn and the contract awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
N DIES
CHAM BRAqS
DIMlTlES, &c.

Belfast SuitIngs-linen hnish-dolble !
fold-best street shades-make
nobby suits-value 10. ......... .121s\
Fine Dress Batistcs-best colors-
excellent styles-yalue rs. ..,.... On
Fine Fancy organdy Lawns-ligh
and dark-value .12h ...........,A5A
Fancy Dress Lawns-fast cclors-
excellent Styles ct. quality .....(3B
Enib'd Voiles-fancy shades-with
self-cmo'd ring and hgures-wool
hnieh-24 cts. . .1OA
IA. wide Fancy rercaleg-frl
ass'tment coiors-12h ct. quality. "a
Dress Chanbrays-rt blue, navy,
green or oxford and gray with
blk stripes-reg. 1921. ....t . 4
Fast black Dress and Waist SateenS-
highly mercerized-l5 ct. qualify. .1Opa
Silk Chiffon Ru,ls-best shades
excellent qualtty-elsewhele .12ka. ~
FoulaPd Checks-merescized fnish--
black, navy, green and brown
y size checks-absOlrtesy fast
colors--10 CT. value. ..........r 6M
Fancy Scotch Cheviots, also nne
Cham5rays-19 ct. quality. u. 10
Also
Dress I.enGths and Remnants-
At Friday+o Usual Reductions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Retaining Wall at Foot of Madison
AVpnup.

The council of the city of Perth
Amboy will meet in the council
chamber, at city hall. on Monday
evening, June IS, 1906, at $50
o'clock, for the purpose of receiving
sealed bids and proposals for con
structing a retaining wall at the foot
of Madison n
Plans and specifications are on file
in the Office of the street commits
sioner.
A certified check for 100000 must
accompany each bid. Blank propos-
al can be had at the Office of the
street commissioner.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
(6t)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

Peekskin Academy student Drowned
GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 31.-Earle
#. Eicholtz, seventeen years of age. a
student at the Peekskill Military acad-
envy, was drowned in Lake Mohegan
yesterday. He was the only o OF
Mrs. L. u. Eicholtz of this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
DIR. SOLOMON RECEIVED.

About twenty-five members of the
congregation of Beth Mordecai at
tended the reception at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Elias Solomon, in Mar
ket street, last night. The evening
was pleasantly spent. Refreshments
we're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
SAIL DOWN THE BAY.

G. V. Evans took a party out in his
boat after the regatta of the yacht
club yesterday afternoon. They re-
turned about 10 o'clock last evening.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Miss Agnes Sofield, j.. T. Meeker,
Frank and William Hewitt and one
or two others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
DECORATION DAY EVENTS
CONTINUED from Page L.,


In the eighth event, the shot put,
the following were entered: Ocean
Grove, Bammann. Mesler, Barricello,
and Farrell; Perth Amboy, Joseph
Hornsby, Booz, William Hornsby, and
Nelson. 1t was won by William
Hornsby, distance, 34-2. Joseph
Hornsby was second and Barricello,
third. Ocean Grove made one point,
and Perth Amboy eight points.
Hammer Throw.
The hammer throw was the ninth
event. The following were entered
for it: Ocean Grove, Bammann and
Mesler; for Perth Amboy, ellis Har-
diman and Greison. Bammann won,
distance 90 feet four inches. Mesler
came second and ellis third. This
event gave Ocean Grove eight points,
and Perth Amboy one point.
The Tenth Event.
The pole vault was the tenth event.
A great cry went up from the local
students because Aflerbach was not
allowed to take part in this. He is
the star pole vaulter for the school
and could have saved the event. Eff
forts were made to have him take
part, but the principal of the school
refused to allow this as Affierbach is
out of school. Ocean Grove entered
Morgan, Woolley and Carrick. The
local boys objected to Carrick, as 1t
is understood that he Is behind in his
studies and not allowed to compete In
any athletic events. This may cause
the meet to be contested. Perth Am
boy entered Brennan. The event was
won by Carrick, height, eight feet.
Morgan was second and Brennan
third. BY this event Ocean Grove
made eight points and Perth Amboy
one point.
One Mile Run.
The eleventh event, the last one,
was the one mile run. Ocean Grove
entered Bammann, Grey, Barricello.
Perth Amboy entered Booz, COLDER
ger and Nelson. The local boys
knew that IL they could win all in
this event they would be ahead of the
game and save the day. They start
ed out fine and Nelson was away
in the lead when a child jumped
across the track just as he was pass
ing. Before the child could get out
of the way Nelson had been tripped
and thrown heavily. 1t was some time
before he could get up and when he
did the others had passed him. The
event was won by Booz, time, 4:50.
Bammann came in second and Neil
son third. Ocean Grove made three
points, which Perth Amboy needed
and Perth Amboy made six points.
The score was 40 to so in favor of
Ocean Grove. The winning team re-
ceived a handsome silk banner.
The officials of the meet were:
Judge of track events, Mr.. Brinker-
hof; judges of field events. Mr.. Brog-
ger, Mr.. Kleinhans; timers, Mr.. Ram
say, e. S. Hartshorn; starter, H. Fl,
Hall; official scorers, Mr.. Carrick, G..
Brodhead; announcer, w. Comings;
assistant judges, Ed. Hanson, G..
Seaman, MI. Carrick, W. Barnes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

A torpid, inactive liver can pro
duce more bodily ills than almost
anything else. 1t is good to clean
the system out occasionally. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Reliable, effec-
tive, pleasant pills with a reputation
Never grippe. Sold by C. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

NEW YORK, May 31.-John d. Rock.
e%feller, his wife and party sailed today
on the Deutschland for Europe. Mr.
Rockefeller's trip is mainly to see his
daughter, Mrs. Strong, who is i'll a.
Mention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
Friday
June Sale
Values In
WOMEN'S
PETTicoATS.

Extra size Secrsucker Petticoats-G I
clear stripes--deep flare fiounce
and under drop-value SO. .......A.64
Women's Secrsucker Petticoats-
wide and narrow str.pes-one or
two rufies-regusarIy 80 ..N35
Black Taffeta SIX Pettlcoats-
deep accordion hounce-small fare
rufile and ruche-value $780,. 2.O5
Women's light weight Black Sateen-N
two ruffies and tucks or accordion
pleatings-value .9S. ..s......... M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

When chasing the butterfly of love-
Illness there is one thing to keep in
mind and that is, chase the right
kind-beautifulness that comes by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sex
tons drug store. 70 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
MRS. JARLEy',s WAX WORKS.

The Young Men's Ass0c1atlon, OF
the First Baptist CHI arcn, held a well
attended meeting in the chapel Tues
day night. Several matters of i'm
portance were discussed. 1t was de-
cided to give an entertainment in the
chapel Thursday, June 81, when
Madame Jarley's Wax Works will be
presented with all new, novel and in
teresting characters will be seen.
The first rehearsal will be held in the
chapel Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

A complexion fair men like to see'
So girls take this advice,
Don't hesitate to think it DER,
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea:
Sexton drug store, 10 Smith streeL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
DANA RELIEF PICNIC.

Hundreds of people attended the
annual outing and picnic of Dana Re
lief Society yesterday afternoon and
bridge road and from all indication
every one had a pleasant time. Only
one accident occurred. A boy, Peter
Jensen, fell out of a swing breaking
a leg.
The grove was opened about !
o'clock and an automobile stage was
run to and from the old p~ostoffice
building corner to the grove every
half hour. At every trip 1t was pack
ed and sometimes it was necessary
to ask some to wait.
At the grove everything was in APP
pie pie order, the committee having
hustled all morning. At 2 O'Clock
dinner was served, after which shoot
ing took place. Four handsome pri-
yes were given for this event and a
number of sportsmen tried for them.
A number of other athletic events
were run off, but no prizes were
| given.
In the evening dancing was the
cleared and waxed and at Z o'clock
dancing started. 1t was kept up I'M
til early this morning when the last
of the crowd left for home. For some
the waiting for the automobile was
too slow, they walked the distance.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
PLEA In Larceny Case,

Special 20 The NE WIS.,:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 81
The plea was taken and the trial set
down for June A of Joseph Mierski,
accused of the larceny of $46.75 from
Joseph Jonoski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
Pleas Taken This MORNING.

SpeCidF TO TIE EFFNING VIEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 31:-A
number of pleas were taken this
morning in court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
COTTON DIAPERS
: Cambria Slips-well made.

Infgsss' Cambria Slips-well made
neat ruffe lnish.-hox pleat
fronts--regnlarly 49,. ....... 12H
Fine Cambria Slips-bishop styles
tucked or pleated frOnts-H- s.. or
lace hEish-usually 20. .......... IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
Friday RUGS
Values : IN

1000 Imported %Japanesei Mating
~Rugs-S6x6S inch-one side natural
color, reverse side Japanese designs,
10 styles-value ST. U -,..... +. .4S
Granite Art Squares-Meiallions
and small designs-red, blue and
green combination5-3xS yds.--
worth $3.9S. ...t2.OS'
All Wool Brussels Rugs.
8.9x108 ft.-worth $3.50. -. .....A4.9S
4.8x12 ft.-worth $3.50. ...{5.0S
Fine Canvas Weave Hammocks-'
Pillow and spreaders-valuG S1.O9.1 80
Palmer's Canvas and Open, WeaveA-
Variety OF colors=Pltlow. SpreadeF
and Valance-yalue $1.7Ae ...... 1.39'