davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
BLOWS OFF HEAD
WITH A SHOTGUN.
Alfred Baumgart Feared That He
Could Not Support His
Family.
WIFE AND 5 CHILDREN Il. LEFT
Fiftcen-Year-old Boy Assumes
His Dead Fathers
Burden.
WIFE AND S CHILDREN LEFT

Because the future seemed void of
hope, fearing that he could not sup
port his family, Alfred Baumgart. an
expert gasmakcr, of els Denny Street,
Fulton, blew his head off with n shot
gun at 6:45 o'clock yesterday morning.
BY the death of husband and father,
the main support Of wife and five
young children, the family is left
destitute, and upon the shoulders of q
flfteen-year-ol boy. who is yet In
early apprenticeship to plumber, de-
wolves the burden.
Baumgarti Trad hecn for eight years
constant employe of the American
Ether Company but lost his position
there when the concern closed down
last Saturday. He secured q position
on Tuesday at the Richmond Cedar
Works. but Mt Il much smaller salary
than he had been receiving heretofore
The thought OF attempting to support
his wife and five children on so small
stipend made him Respondent, and
probably affected his mind. He arose
early yesterday morning and remained
with his wife in the Kitchen, where the
mornings meal was being prepared.
lie was melancholy, and wcpt, and
shortly before II quarter to o'clock
he went upstairs. Just as the Cedar
Works 6:45 o'clock whistle blew. his
son Herman, the eldest OF the family.
heard shot. and, rushing upstairs,
found his father lying dead by the
pedslde, MS mead completely shattered
with shot. Despite the horror or thc
sleht, after the first moments agony
the boy had the presence of mind IA
Keen his har frnp
room. and. with the assistance of Mr.
X. l. Woodall Il neighbor, had he,
taken to the Woodall home, 514 Denny
street. Herman then summoned DR.
b. L. Reams but his father was he.
Sond the help of physician. Coronc,
Iaslor was also summoned, but n,
ueemed an Inquest unnecessary. and RI,
nod' was turned over to Undertake
Nielsen.
Was Sons Gun.
The weapon with which Bau,np,r
killed himself was the gun he had Civ
en- last Christmas TO his son. 1t In,
brought death to little game nj,
body was found PROSTATE on tho noor
me right side Of the head being a,nos
gone baumgart had evidently mace
the muHlle of the gun against his fore
neaa ana pulled the trigger with hi
The tragedy is peculiarly touchtn
and pathetic The family has no reln
tive nearer than New York, and tina
one relative Is cousin of the dan,
man. Ills brothers and sisters lIy
abroad. Cecilia, daughter, thirtec
years OF age is employed in the once n
Miller d. Rhoads's The three other Chi
nren are Harry, aged sevep; Olga. age
four, and Bruno, not yet two wears al,
Despite his youth, Hermann has a]
ready taken the family rcsponslbnit
receiving sympathetic callers in beha
OF his mother. His eyes were red wit
weeping. but he managed TO suppres
his feelings SO that he might bette
give comfort TO the others In the
sore distress. He said that his faith,
had left nothing, The house is rem
I'D, and the boy said he did no, kno
yet what they would do But he spoil
with that German assurance, lackir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
BAPTIST ON CHESTNUT HILL.
Being Made for organizing
1. .|sl..'-sI.E Church

G New Church.
Az result OF tho series OF royIvals which
tho past week 1t is probable that n now
Church Will be organized on Chest
nut i'm noxt Sunday.
A lot has been purchased ION Third Ave-
nuo costing $1,000. and arrangements Will
DO ontored into shortly for building a
chapel. Rey.4Goorgo w, Mcdaniel has been
preaching In Northside Hal each night this
wools 10 largo congregations, The music
undor tho direction OF MIR, A.. L. I4ochett.
with Mr.. Kirk Matthews us accompanist.
has been an attractive part Of tho scr.
,ttra u 4, + II - \ d "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
Negro Man Released.

Richard Brent. n negro, who was ar-
rosted on warrant charging him with
stealing oggs from q vessel IN the Wh.srs
nizanco by thu United States Commissioner
Joseph j.. Brady yesterday. The CDAe ~
looked upon w y trlll!nE s,onas 81 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
T0-Dny's Program.
Gree Use 81 Wires.

Both the telegraph companies con-
commodation OF the hardware men.
now In convention hero, by rendering
them free use Of their wires for per-
sOnal messages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
Judge Crump's OGlces.

signed from tho Corporation Commission,
has engaged offices In tho Merchants Bank
building, and VIII resume the practice OF
law. Judge Crump Will taka q brief yaoa-
ton, and will bg!n active work on July ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

The building occupied by tho u A:at
800 East Msn srss a Sas b %,eh . sola
to Mr.. William 3 ] Schmidt for Sls,76o
The sale was by pub lie auc ton. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
DIR. IIalcy NYoyou

Rev, j. j. Haley has sold his beautiful
residence In West Grace and has taken
board for himself and family for tho sum-
NOR with Mrs. j. o. Martin at No. 33l1
Grove Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
Dnhtors Meet Tn-Nirl,t

Pharmacy In Its Relation to Practical
Medicine" Will BIO tho subject of discussion
tho Virginia Cl.b tonight. The discussion
viii ho led by DR.. George e.. Barksdalo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

here by the postal authorities. charged
burg county viii be taken before Com
missioner Brady in Richmond to-mor-
row.
Mr.. William II. owens, Of this city,
Jamestown DISPOSITION. A''o = ~
Mrs. George White. Of Norfolk, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
a. Atkins, has returned home.
Bids for the new high School build
ing were opened yesterday afternoon at
the office Of Architect VIC. West, who
has devised the plans for the build
ing The contract will be let tonight.
workmcn Went on strike yesterday nj
the BEDFORD brickyard, near Manches-
ter. AS q result of the disturbance, a
negro named Sam Allen. was placed
under arrest, charged With interfering
with the men remaining at work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

In conclusions. Mr.. Domains pleaded
for Legislation that will enforce justice
to the shipper, and quoted various rail-
road officials Of high standing as de-
claring for State and Federal regula-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

Must Protect Property Rights.
Mr.. Finley defended the right Of the
railway company to the profits of It's
business. after 1t had complied with
the requirement that its rates should
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
HOFFNER TO Be
LEAGUE UMPIRE
Local Man Appointed Umpire for
Eastern League at Spring
Meeting Yesterday.

William Hoffner, the veteran base
ball genius of this city, who umpired
in the Virginia State League last sea-
son, was named yesterday as one of
the umpires for the Eastern League
for the coming season. The appoint
ments wefe announced by President
Powers at the Spring meeting of the
Eastern League magnates.
The schedule contains lao games
for each clubS the season to open in
Buffalo ana, Rochester only on We'd
nesday, A1sriid24. Jersey City starts
It's campaign in Providence with a
four-game series on April 25, and
Baltimore opens the season in New
ark on the same day. The Providence
team will open New West Side Park
In Jersey City on Monday, April 20.
After the reading of the presi-
dents report and the discussion of
the outlook for the coming season,
the question of ladies' day wasNtaken
mp. Several clubs of the league set
aside one day in the week when wo-
men are admitted free to the grand
stand. Some of the clubs wanted to
have two ladies days a week, but a
rule was adopted leaving the matter
optional with the clubs, with the pro-
viso that IL a club have two ladies'
days week admission must be
charged to the grandstand on one Of
the days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
"TIppINGn I'M EuRopE.

According to immemorial usage,
European servants are entitled to tips
as an assured part of their income. At
the hotels the theory is that the land
lord furnishes a guest a private room
and the use of the public rooms, heat
and light, food and dishes, but not
menial service. For convenience he
keeps at hand a corps of servants who
will respond to the guests summons,
but at his expense In old times trav-
elers were attended by their own SER
wants to wait on them The modern
custom echoes the ancient The trav-
eler no longer carries with him a reti-
nue. of servants, because he can hire
temporarily those of the landlord.
The customary fees are the payment.
To avoid feeling is really to cheat the
servants, who need all they can get,
heaven knows. A chambermaid at
the best hotels receives as wages only
about 81 a month. Tipping servants
in America is a regrettable imitation
of the European custom, without its
resting on the reasonable basis of the
foreign institutions.-Th Travel
Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Proctor,s Newark Theatrc.

Mr.. F. F. Proctor has gathered to-
gether a host of vaudevillian head
liners for the edification and amuse-
ment of the patrons of his beautiful
Newark theatre, during the week of
March A.. The stellar attraction will
be the initial appearance here of
O-Hanna San in a beautiful Japanese
creation entitled "a Geisha's Dream. :"
Special scenery and costumes by the
foremost artists of Japan will be in
troduced during the course of this
novelty. 1t will be presented under
the personal direction of that past
master of stage craft, Joseph Hart
The well-known Broadway favorite
James E. Sullivan, will present one of
Lave Lewis latest and best efforts
entitled Have Another Drink" Mr..
Sullivan will be supported by an ex-
cellent company. That miniature
bundle of fun, Sidney Grant, promises
new budget of stories and imita-
tions. The famous Josselin Trio will
be seen in-an aerial novelty which
they aptly term Pictures in the Air. :"
The American Comedy Four will be
sure of hearty welcome with their
sweet singing and clean comedy. The
Three Caprice will present well
dressed acrobatic singing and dane
ing act. Zay Holland a clever vocal
ist and violinist, Rado and Berkman
In q sketch "The New Girl" intro
ducing wonderful feats of contortion
and new animated pictures will COM
plete the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
WHAT THE WORLD
OWES TO DREANfIRS.

(Orison SWEET Marden in Success.)
Once when Emerson was In the
company of men of affairs. who had
been discussing railroads, stocks, and
other business matters for some time,
he said, Gentlemen, now let us dis
cuss real things for a while"
Emerson was called "the dreamer
of dreamers," because he had the pro-
phetic vision that saw the worh that
would be, the higher civilization to
come. Tens of thousands of men and
women today stand where he stood
almost alone. Dreamers in this sense
are true prophets. They see the CIV
ilization that will be long before it
arrives.
1t was such dreamers who saw the
great metropolis of Chicago in a
struggling Indian village, the Omahas,
the Kansas Cities, the Denvers, the
Salt Lake Cities, the Los Angeleses,
and the San Franciscos many years
before they arrived, that made their
existence possible.
1t was such dreamers as Marshall
Field, Joseph Letter, and Potter Pal
mer, who saw in the ashes of the
burned Chicago a new and glorified
city, infinitely greater and grander
than the old.
AS it was the dreamers of 40 who
built the old San Francisco and made
1t the greatest port on the western
coast, so, when San Francisco lay in
ashes, few months ago, and 800, 900
people were homeless, ii was the
dreamers of today who saw the new
city in the ashes of the old, where
others saw only desolation, and who,
with indomitable grit, that uncon-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

querable American will that charac-
terized the pioneers of half century
before, began to plan new city
greater and grander than the old.
What a picture the dreamer Colum-
bus presented as he went about ex-
posed to continual scoffc and indigni-
ties, characterized as an adventurer,
the very children, taught to regard
him as madman, pointing to their
foreheads as ne passed. He dreamed
of world beyond the seas, and, in
spite of unspeakable obstacles, his Wis
ions became glorious reality.
He died a neglected beggar, al
though his dreams had enriched the
world; while pickle dealer of Sc
vile gave his name to the mighty con-
tinent Columbus had discovered. But
was this Genoese dreamer a failure?
Ask more than hundred million peo-
pie who inhabit the vast wilderness,
the greatest continent the, sun ever
shone upon, if this ndreamer was n
failure!
Our public parks, our art galleries,
our great institutions are dotted with
monuments and statues, which the
world has built to its dreamers,-men
and women who dreamed of better
things, better days for the human
race.
Take the dreamers out of the
worlds history, and who would care
to read It?
The most of the things which make
life worth living, which have emanci-
pated man from drudgery and lifted
him above commonness and ugliness
the great amenities of life we owe
to our dreamers.
Our visions do not mock us. They
are evidences of what is to be, the
foreglimpses of possible realities. The
castle in the air always precedes the
castle on the earth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
rHE auN DIAL.

By Elsie CasHeigne King, in the
March Metropolitan Magazine.
They say it is a sun dial,
A kind of clock, you know,
Aud all the great ones used them
A hundred years ago.
They talk and talk in funny ways
I-know ! 1t Is not so.
For written where the shadow
Falls. on the broken side,
Is Just a little gravestone name
wonder 10 the cried,
And ifsit broke his mothers name
s When Tempus Fugit died?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
KEYSTONES
WIDEN LEAD.
Local Five Has Bic Start on CON-
petitOrs in Junior Bowling
League With 3 Victories.

The Interstate Junior League
teams bowled last night in this city
and Tottenville. On Bloodgood's al
leys the Keystones. of this city, de-
feated the Alpines' second team of
this city, in three straight games by
20, 205 and 46 pins respectively. On
the Aquehongas' alleys in Tottenville
the Aquehongas' second team defeat
ed the Amicitias' second team In three
straight games by So, 106 and 81
pins. respectively.
The scores were:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
BANQUET TO BURROUGHS.

Rube Burroughs, the Trenton
pitcher, who twirled a few games for
the Perth Amboy Sunday team last
season, was rendered banquet in
Trenton last night. He leaves today
for Philadelphia to join the Phillies
of the National League, who leave
this afternoon for their training quar-
ters in the south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Aquehongas VS.. Amicitias
S26 S22
AMICITIAS' End.

The next Interstate Junior League
games will be rolled next Thursday
night, when the Amicitias' second
team and the Keystones will bowl at
Pleasant Plains and the Aquehongas
and Alpines' second teams will bowl
on Kirby's alleys in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
FEBRUARY SCORES AT UTOPIA.
Ten High Bowlers VIII Roll Of Next
Thursday Night.

The ten highest bowlers on the
Utopia alleys during February were:
K. ]. Olsen, 255; ]. Dwyer, 235; ].
Conover, 224; w. Jones, 222; p.
Peterson, 222, e, Koyen, 221; A.
Simonsen, 21S; F. Clausen, 20S; T.
Degenring, 2O9, and N. Buckley, 207.
The regular monthly prizes of IS, SO
and 50 will be rolled for on these al
leys next Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
! IN The FIELD OF SPORTS !
DoRY's FEBRUARY LEADERS.
Ten High Score Men at BloodgoOd's
Alleys Led by Waring.

The ten highest bowlers on Blood
goods alleys during February were:
]. E. Waring, 236; E. Mallett, 231;
H. Affierbach, 229; r. Hibbitt, 227;
G. v. Evans, 224; A. Bunten, 220;
Mathiasen, 219; C. Divine, 213;
King, 212; M. Dunn, 212.
The monthly prizes of IS, SO and
So will be rolled for next Wednesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
JUNIOR ROWLING LEAGUE.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE STANDING
ATT THE TAVERN.

High scores on Bohnsack's alleys
last night were: P. Peterson, 212; j.
Olsen, 209, 200; C. Divine, 205, 219;-
c. Newbury, 209, 201; w. Hamilton,
2O1. 200.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
"a REQUATE
VERTISING

As a grows i'll Importance, its ADVERTISING
must grow But the advertising must grown volume,
in iberality, in quality-FASTER THAN the STORE IT
SELF GROWS.
This is true because the MUST KEEP PACE
WITH THE ADVERTISING-or within haing distance
OF it. does quite catch up any than the
of train overtake the engine And exactly the engine
pulls along, the advertising pulls the store
along.
To pursue the comparison 1t requires bigger engine
to pull thirty car train than it does pull tencar train
And takes advertising to pull hundredclerk store
than it does to pull tencerI one
The will make much progress the days that
the engine is NOT RUNNING but will make just good
progress those days will store ON THE DAYS
WHEN THE ADVERTISING is NOT RUNNING
YOUR ADVERTISING is ADEQUATE" when it is
STRONG ENOUGH TO PULL THE STORE ALONG
AFTER 1T and when it RUNNING on every day that you
desire to SEEK BUSINESS and to increase trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
KIRBY's HIGH MEN.
Ten Leaders During Past Month Will
Roll OF Next Tuesday.

The ten highest bowlers on Kirby's
alleys during February We're: j..
Zehrer, 245; ]. Benish, 244; A. Sim
onsen, 237; P. Beatty, 237; B. Shar-
rott, 237; r. Banks, 236; w. Lydiard,
1885, ]. Dwyer. 1892; w. Swade, 227;
F. Beatty, 227. The regular month
ly prizes will be rolled for next Tues
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Advice to mothers. Don't let your
children waste away They can be
strong, healthy and vigorous with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It's
swift winged messenger of health.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sexton's
Drug Store. M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
TIME OF HIGH WATER.
MCCORMICK DUE AGAIN.

Frank Mccormick, of this city, who
is putting up some fast fights among
the boxing clubs in New York, may
meet well-known scrapper at the.
New Polo A. c. tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
AT SWITzER'S ALLEYS,

High scores on the Utopia alleys
last night were: ]. Dwyer, 235; w.
tones, 222, 1911; ]. Welsh, 1S9, 1871;
G. A. Christensen, 1856. III, 210.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
MEETING POSTPONED.

The baseball meeting at Pleasant
Plains was last night postponed until
some evening next week, in order to
insure large attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

The salve that acts like poultice
is Pine Salve Carbolized No other
salve so good for cuts, burns, boils
and chapped skin. ASK about It,
Price 25 cts Sold by Sexton's Phar-
macy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
BOYs, CLASS MET.

The boys class of the Danish So
ciable Athletic Club practiced last
night In their club rooms in New
street. The younger members will
drill tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Read the EVENING NEWS col
umn of City Briefs every day. 1t is
bright and newsy and keeps you in
formed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT R'Y.


TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 1. 1905.
Perth Amboy to New York PLY.
$40 700, $780, 7;3o. s$;oo,s s;Gos; s:sS'
g;;s5ss 4:sS, 5:aa. s;Sh 715. $685. io;ls.
sundays and Legal Holidays
81 ~ st7 47 s4I sfs iot a4s 1i5! 5is s sas
New York to Perth Amboy:-e:oo,
700. 500, 500, 1000, 1900 am. 11:0o
m, 1900, 900, 2.40, $40, 4:40. 5:f5, $3.50.
5;45, e:i5, $3.50, 7;4O, 1000, 1880 p- m
'D Sundays and Legal Holidays.
1 100, 200. $500, 400, 500, 900. 1900,
500, $3.50, 1i;OO p. m. 1880 a. m. Holidays
P4tsR FRsRRRY BETWEEN PERTH AMBoY
AND TOTTENvIILE.
Leave Perth Amboy daily:--5 10. 6:10,
6:32. 700, 1880, 500, S:62, $3.50, 1928,
1852, 1920. 11:4S am. 1920, 13:4S. 1:25,
15$. sgS ssS, ssS, $sSs 4:SsGe zss zzss s:Os s:Ss
Sundays and Legal Holidays:
6:15, GAS. 7:47, s:20, s:17, s:47. 1914.
1920, 11:47 am. 1920, 12:47, 1920, l:4Is
s9s 9s s56 ss s2s s9s SsS SSs siS siS s45 ssS s:aS
Yea Leave Tottenville e daily:-1:ss. s:ss.
6:22. GAP. 7:10. 7:45, S:l2. pep. lo:yss
1890, 1905 l1:so am. l2:os,o lz:sS. z:sS.
saS s4s II? Hos 'p' p s3 is;ss s.0i iss li am .S
$50, a9ai 9:i5. 500, s:Ss. S:s5. Io:os,-
1905. 1880 am, 1905, 1890, LOS, l:Se.
SS:SSSS s:SS. sSS s:o0. s:SO 77:SSSS 7GS. sis. sos
GEORGE J. BRO VIZ
General TsafsG Aaaes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
WILL BOWL TONIGHT.

The Alpines will practice tonight
on Kirby's alleys, and the Eagle A. G.
bowlers will roll tonight on Bohn-
sacks alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
At THE LODGE.

High scores on Kirby's alleys last
night were: H. Albright. 200. 1874,
192, 1877. 1874; F. Clausen, 203.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
FEB. TEN HIGH MEN AT EMIL'S.
Leaders at the Tavern Will Compete
Next Tuesday Night.

The ten highest bowlers on Bohn-
sacks alleys during February were:
A. Keller, 235; F. Clausen, 233; G.
Olsen, 22s; c. Divine, 223; J. OIL
sen, 222; ]. Zehrer, 21S; A. Mathia-
sen, PA; p. Peterson, 212; A. Mesh
row, 211; Comings, 211. The prizes,
SIS, SO and So, will be rolled for next
Tuesday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Would you have potatoes grow =
the pot-side?" Is 1t too much trow
sle'' for you to read the want ads?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
RtrrGERa VS.. w. A. A,

The Rutgers bowlers will face the
w. A. A. Ave on the latter's alleys
at Woodbridge tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
New jersey Central.
In Effect November 20, 1906
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
For New York, Newark. and Elizabeth ae
6:33, 7:17, x7:45, 1883 ,S:29. 9:11, 9:B4, 11:11.
am, 1900, 1910, S;22. 4:44, 5:Os,. 6;31. 7:45,
s:os. s9i57. ''1i;OO pm Sundays, s:s7 3
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
Brook, 1;17. x2;58, 9:11, 11:14 am, x12:0g.
1:10; x3:22 pm Sundays. s;s7 am. s.ss.
7:12. 9:57 pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., B:o7,
$3.50 am, 1929, t1:19 Saturday oniy), a.Oss
SOL, 7:19 pm. 12:4S night. (Sundays ex-
cept Ocean Grove) 1855, s:53 am. 4;54, s:aS
pm.
For Freehold. s;O7. s:5s. s:2o am. 1s:22.
Additional trains for Red Bank, s:ss am,
5:01, $3.50. $3.50. 9;40 pm. Sundays, 9:21 am
For South Amboy' 5:o7. e:62. 6s56. T:1t.
6;55, 7:is. 9;40 pm, 12:lS night. Sundays.
4:65, 1921, 9:53 am, 4:54, 1928 pm
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
1888, 1000, 1880 am. G3:40 Saturday
only, 1870. $500, s:4O, AIS. 5:15, B:ss. e:I5.
$3.50, S:45, 1901 pm Sundays 400, $3.50.
300 IN, 1900, $3.50 pm
6:2O, s52. 6:67, s:4s, 1855 pm. Sundays.
S:2S, 9:2O am, 4:02. S:37 pm.
Leave Newark. 6:12. 1886. 9:42, 1880 am.
1920 s:S5, 4:25, $685., 6:13 S:45. II 80 p.m-
Sundays. 7:26. 9;O5 am. 1856. s:40 pm
Through tickets to all points at lowest
r.fa- may be had application In advHnoa
= tho ticket agent at the station
xExcept Trenton.
Knew York only.
saturdays only.
'sNew York and Elisabeth only.
w. @. BEsLI1R-
Vice Pres. & General Manager.
W. G. HOPE, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Cheerful faces, good dig estions and
strong muscles belong to those who eat ''Korn
Kinks regularly. Delicate, tasty, digestible,
sustaining made of matted corn and wei
come treat for any meal AT your grocer
for only Be. package
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

The NEWS in every home.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
OIney Items.

Mr.. Perish and daughters, Mis-.
Ferish and Mrs. Salee are in oIuey At
present.
d. b. AillhSuse is now il, ol.ey.
kev. Giller will give lecture At III.
tney school house Wednesday, April
-, .'o'' for the church. Admis.isn Is
M and Mrs. A. P. Smith we're In
ordway Saturday, =
:. mr. s.d Mrs whi.locl. sud 60.
VI ofoway' were In olney Sunday.
v.su A'' n0nAam was in oxdway last
Saturday.
] -. Dewnerof Pueblo, ~a.i. oi..v
Saturday and ssaday.
ha.s Jessie Steel and Mrs.. IVA. n
y asn,e wsrs ~ eassts 81 n. \ d q
~ ~ p.F' co9stsck iast wsss v n n