davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-21
NoRrH ORLEANS.

Bernard Davis was kicked by colt
Monday and quite seriously injured.
Mr.. Landon Of Burr Oak ID spending
few days with his daughter Mrs. +.
Pollitt.. +.
Mrs. L. Krumm entertained com.
pany Saturday afternoon.
Herman Hatlestad had the mis-
fortune to lose his driving horse last
week.
Bernard Davis is entertaining his
mother and sister from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Marion Price and daughter
Florence spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Pollitt. Mrs. Price returned
home Sunday evening, Florence re-
naming for . longer visit.
Mrs. Lou Brown spent few days
last week with her son Fred and
family.
Miss Elsie Handke accompanied the
Youngs to Fort Atkinson Saturday re-
turning Sunday night.
Mabelle Pollitt is spending a few
days with Mrs. Bert Yates near Har-
mony.
Miss Ella Anderson spent Tuesday
night with Luella Askelson.
Mrs. John Olson and children spent
Sunday afternoon at Pollitt's.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-21
Three Girls Drown In Idaho.

Spokane, July 1S.-Elice Bitterich.
aged 16; Lucy Bitterich. aged 81, and
Goldie Robinson. aged Is, were drown.
ed In the Pend D'Orielle river at Sand
Point, Idaho. The girls had gone
bathing, though nene cesM sNiR
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-21
PROTIYIN.

C. P. Pecinovsky was spillville cal
Ter Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Tuchek was a Cresco
shopper Friday.
Miss Hattie Zachorsky of east Chica.
go is visiting the Sisters of st. Fran
els here.
Lewis Novak was at Cresco Friday.
James Horky was at Schley Sunday,
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Pecinovsky and
son and James Ziechek autoed to Law
Ter Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Smittle and Miss
Iva, autoed from Waucoma Sunday.
Frank Pecinovsky and family were
down from Cresco Sunday, visiting at
the Henen Lukes home.
Mrs. Anna Zahjasky and daughter
Regina were Cresco visitors Monday.
Bennle Bouska was at Cresco Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Polashek of Wau-
coma visited here Sunday.
Thomas Novak of Spillville was 4
Protivin visitor Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Sobolik of Fort Akin
son is visiting at the A. j. Mikesh
home
Mr. and Mrs. James Cisar were at
Cresco last Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jirak and daugb-
tiers Ida and Mamie, of Little Turkey,
autoed through town Tuesday enroute
to Cresco.
DR.. Jinderlee was down from Cresco
Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Prochas-
ka, q baby girl, one day last week.
We congratulate.
SARATOGA.
Mrs. Margaret Graf was a passenger
bv stage to Cresco Monday, returning
the same day.
Frank Picket of Riceville was csl-
Ter in our village Monday.
Mrs. Lou Nelson went to Cresco
Wednesday to see DR.. Karl Fisk about
her eyes.
Fred Groth made a trip to Cresco
Wednesday.
L. r. Thomas came over from McIn-
tire Wednesday evening
Mrs. Bernett has returned from Burr
Oak and will leave for her home at
Waterloo Thursday.
Alfred Miles sold horse to Mahony
of Elma, which he delivered Tuesday
We are to have a moving picture
show every Monday night during the
summer and may be continued through
the winter.
Our village is lively in the evening
nowadays as the farmers are too
busy during the day to do their trading
and come in the evening.
The cement bridge which has been
in progress for week will probably
be completed this week.
Mr.. Munkel started to thresh for
John Miles Thursday of this week, and
George Enos will thresh for Mr.. :sKels-
ey this week.
Joe Fisher and son Arthur and his
sister, Mrs Salad and her little daugh-
ter, all from Chicago, are out here
visiting with their sister, Mrs. Thos.
Kakac and family since Monday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-21
DAVIS CORNERS.

Gus. AberIy came out from Cresco
Monday.
Albert Hecht and Paul Vagte are
helping Chas. Halweg harvest for q
few days.
Paul vagts went to Saratoga Mon
day night.
Frank Woods was seen on our streets
Monday.
Bertha KLEIN is home from Lime
Springs on vacation.
Mrs. Carl Mehs and Mrs. John Eb-
day evening.
Carl Mast and family of Granger
were callers here Sunday evening and
took in the picture show.
H. Maronde took Mr.. Cason, the
show man, to Schley Monday.
VIM. Aberly came out from Cresco
Monday to help the boys with their
farming operations.
There was humping crowd at the
picture show Sunday evening.
Our people will be pleased to learn
that Mr.. Cason, the manager of the
Cason Show Co., has established q
circuit and will hereafter show here on
every Sunday evening iat $3.50 O'Clock,
and will show films every time. Mr..
Cason is too we'll and favorably known
in this vicinity to require any further
recommendation. Come out and spend
pleasant evening at Davis Corners
next Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bauer,
q baby boy, last Saturday
Art Hike and family called on H.
Maronde last Sunday.
NORTH ALBION.
Mrs. A. Ludwig is spending a few
days this week with Mrs. &c. Batter.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Bigalk and Mr..
and Mrs. Anil Keune spent Sunday
evening at VIM. Keune's.
Walter Volk man sis assisting Aug
Weinkauf this week.
Wellington and George Bigalk visited
Gordon keune Saturday.
MIR: and Mrs; VIM Bigalk and son
Charlie, visited Mre j. Kramer Sunday
Clara Batter visited Eta johnson
Friday.
Willie BiEalk and Otto Segasmen
visited David Volkman Sunday after
noon.
Leona Bigalk spent few days with
Paul Bigalk near Harmony.
Henry Bigalk and friends autoed to
Lime Springs Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Owen and Mrs Ashman
visited Mrs Gottlieb Batter the past
week.
Din MCGEE has recently purchased a
gasoline engine.
George and Walter Volkman spent
Sunday on Days Flat.
Anil Keune is assisting VIM. Keune
in harvesting this week.
The Misses Josephine ard Esther
Bigalk spent the past with Mrs. Geo.
Champlin Ut Cresco.
Albert Ludwig had the misfortune
to contract blood poison in his hand,
and it was necessary to call the doctor.
| Mrs. Gust Miller of Seattle, WASH,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Bigalk.
Henry Bigalk autoed on Golden Ridge
Sunday night.
Mrs. Griesy of Belmont, Iowa is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kramer.
]. e. Beard and Mr.. Reece of De-
corah, called at A. A. Bigalk's Monday
Mrs. Gottlieb Batter visited Mrs.
Fred Martin one day last week,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-21
HOWARD CENTER.

Rev. Mitchell of Bonair was well
come caller in our vicinity Monday.
Jim Lathrop and wife were callers
at the Rush Sager home Sunday after
noon.
Henry Schlueter and wife were callers
in Cresco Sunday afternoon.
Lester Walker visited from Saturday
until Sunday evening with his sister,
Mrs. John Sawvell and family at Cres-
co.
Lydia and Frances Schneider called
at the home Of their sister. Mrs. Will
Slifka, Tuesday afternoon.
Mearl Sawvell Of Cresco spent last
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Walker.
Roy Gibbons and sister Winnie of Bon
air attended Sunday school here Sun
day and visited with their friend Elyie
Albertson at the Rush Sager home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-21

Warning Against Artificial Drinks.
Commissioner Barney, Of the food
and dairy department, has issued q
warning to druggists and dealers at
oil soda fountains against selling
artificial orangeade. He has notifl.
ed them that they must. II they are
selling such orangeade. put a plac-
ard on their fountains announcing
that they are selling artificial orange.
ade. Failure to do 90 means prose
cutfon.
Will Turn Down Pierce Request.
Tho demand Of the Iowa League
Of Municipalities for tho assessment
Of farms, railroads. express compan-
les, telephone and telegraph COM
panies 1T their actual value will be
refused by the executive council, &C.
cording to reliable Information at
the state house. Tho council will
also turn down the proposition to
distribute the taxes Of the telephone
and telegraph companies according
to the single wire mileage instead Of
the pole mileage. The council has
not taken definite action - yet.
etate Board Has No Funds.
The new law providing for state
animal health board failed to pro.
vide for any fuAds for work to be
carried on by the board, and the
members are in . quandary. Nothing
was provided except that the mem.
bers be paid 500 per year for their
services.
Representative Bsuman. Of Van
Buren, county, author Of the bill.
was unable to explain to the board
members where the funds are com.
ing from. Dr.. James !. Gibson, STATE
veterinarian. d cAaiEmaa q Tie
heard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-21
SECOND euNeoAr TO HAITI.


American Minister At Port Al Prince
Asks Further Protection.
Washington, July 19.-At the re-
quest of American Minister Furniss
ct Port Au Prince. the United States
will send another gunboat to Haytien
waters to protect Americans and their
interests, now seriously threatened by
the revolution against President 81.
mond. The second warship will 60 to
Port Au Prince, the capital. The gun.
boat Petrol is already at Port Libsrts
on the north coast
Million for Harbor improvements.
Hartford, Conn, July 19.-One mil.
lion dollars was voted by the general
assembly for improvements In New
London harbor looking to it, use % An
ocean terminal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-21
A Question.
A harem skirt
Is her street attire:
What will she do
In case Of fret

No Wonder.
His heart IL in his work
TITS very plain to 50
He has q lady clerk
Az pretty ~ can b.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-21
TELLS OF EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Consul In England Will Report to
Commission How England
Works This Feature.

Des Moines.-The state liability
commission. which will investigate
the question Of employers liability,
net 1T the stat house and organized
for business. Senator John T.
Clarkson, Of Abba. was elected chair.
man. and George A. Wilson. Of Des
Moines, secretary of the last Iowa
senate. was elected secretary Of the
commission. Meetings win be held
to outline . plan Of work. One OF
the most interesting features Of the
work will be done by Hon. Albert w.
Swain, United States consul at Birm'
ingham, England. He will investi.
gate the workings Of the English en-
ployers' liability law and make re-
port direct to the new Iowa commits
sion. He has secured permission to
do this from the state department 1t
Warrington.
The Cost Of Living.
Careful study Of the govern.
ment report Of the Bureau Of Labor
shows that wholesale prices in 1910
were 1911 per cent higher than in
1909; 46.7 per cent higher than in
1897 (Which was the year of lowest
prices between 1890 and 1870; 1856
Per cant higher than 1890, and Big
per cent higher than the average
high prices between 1890 and 1899.
The highest prices in this decade
were reached in October. 1907, when
. general decline began which con-
tinued until August. 1908. A rise
then set in. a1d there were monthly
Increases without break up to
March, 1910. when wholesale prices
reached the highest point in twenty
years. They were then 21.1 per
cent higher tnan the average Of
1900: 49, per cent higher than the
yearly average Of 1897. and 1873 per
cent higher than the average price
Of ten years between 1890 and 1899.
Then followed q slight decline and
from June to December. 1910. prices
remained nearly level and at the
close Of 1910 they were still 80 per
cent higher than the ten years aver.
age between 1880 and 1900 and asa
per cent higher than the record set
BY the low price year 1897. OF the
157 commodities considered In the
investigation 14s showed an average
increase, rs showed no change and
50 showed decreases.
Prices Of lumber and building ma
terials increased 1917 per cent; farm
products. rs; drugs. Al per cent:
foodstuffs. 80 per cent; clothing, 81
Per cent, and the miscellaneous group
Of commodities. 81 per cent. House
furnishings decreased OIL per cent
and fuel and light per cent.
Some extraordinary variations
were recorded during 1910. Potatoes
increased 800 per cent; eggs. 80 per
cent; coffee, 60 per cent; mess beet.
IS per cent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-21
Pressure On Executive Council.

Pressure On Executive Council.
Strong pressure is being brought
to bear upon the state executive
council by cities of the state to
abandon its pole line mileage basis
Of assessing telephone and telegraph
companies in favor of a wire mileage
basis.
Frank q. Pierce. Of Marshalltown.
secretary Of the Iowa League of
Municipalities. appeared in person
before the council advocating the
change and several commercial clubs
have fled written requests with the
council for the change.
Attorney N. T. Guernsey. repre-
senting the telephone and telegraph
interests. contended before the coun.
Gil that the Law does not contemplate
. wire mileage assessment, but rath.
Or q pole line assessment.
The cities maintain that telephone
companies evade the high taxes Of
the cities by stringing toll lines
throughout the country districts
whore the tax levy is low. By 80
doing they reduce tho city assess.
nent, for the state executive coun.
ell makes the same assessment per
mile over the entire pole line mile
age OF the companies.
The city Of Burlington, through e
Z. Egan, secretary and treasurer Of
the commercial exchange. fled .
long communication with the council
reciting conditions in Des Moines
county and asking for . change Of
assessment to the wire mileage b,
sis.
Secretary Egan sets forth what he
calls the injustice Of the present sys.
tenn of assessment in q clear man.
ner In his letter to the council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
LINEMAN HURT
AT RED BANK
Fell 28 Feet Only Four
Teeth Are Left.
sp.etaI 20 shs N NEWS.

Red Bank, Nov. 6.-William Mus
tue, of Oakland street, Red Bank, a
lineman in the employ of the Public
Service Company, had a miraculous
escape from instant death late Sat
urday afternoon in a fall of 20 feet
Both bones in his left forearm were
broken, his lower jaw was fractured,
and all his teeth but four were
knocked out. He also was badly
bruised all over the body, and Is now
confined to the house in a critical
condition.
Mustoe was at work repairing a
light on one of the electric arches at
the corner of Monmouth and Pearl
streets. He was standing on a lad
der, which was being held at the bot
tom by a fellow workman. In some
manner, the ladder tilted, and Mus
toe fell to the vitrified brick pave
ment.
1t was found necessary to take
four stitches to bandage the Jaw
bone, and DR.. w. M. Thompson ex-
tracted a dozen teeth, which had
been knocked Dose by the fall. 1t
is thought he will recover although
his condition is very serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
KEYPORT

The smoker that was to be held
in the Keyport Yacht Club tomorrow
night has been postponed to some
future date.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, OF
Weehawken, we're the Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conover, of
Brooklyn, were guests of friends In
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jack and
son, of Brooklyn, spent yesterday
with relatives in town.
3. Erich, of Chatham, was a SUM-
day visitor in town.
Miss Ada Poole was a New York
visitor Saturday.
j. A. MacEivan has resigned his
position with the Whitall Taturm &
Company factory at this place and
accepted a similar position with the
South Milston Rubber Works. Mr..
MacEivan enters on his new position
today.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Walling and
daughter Cassandra, of New York,
were visitors In town yesterday.
Misses Beulah and Nellie Morris
were in New York Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Van Brackle was a
New York visitor last Saturday.
r. o. Walling was in Freehold on
business Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
BELFORD

Mr.. George Roop spent Sundey
with his daughter, Mrs. Charlet
Hubbs.
D. M. Willett and wife spent Sun
day In Keyport.
George Yarnall, Jr., has moved
into half of Mrs. George Hilliker's
house for the winter.
VIM. Smith, of New York. spent
Sunday In town.
Miss Georgia Compton, Of Atlantic
Highlands, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. J.. TrembIe.
Burtis Heyer, OF New York, spent
over Sunday with his father, James
Heyer.
J. A. Lohsen, of Plainfeld, spent
the week end with his father in
town.
Miss Marguerite Collins, Of Plain
field, spent Saturday and Sunday
as the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. e. Hanlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peters have
returneIl to New York for the win
ter. Mrs. Peters has spent the past
three months with her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Thompson.
Mrs. William Reichman was a
New York city visitor Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
R

Notice is hereby given that on the
tenth day of November, in the year Of
Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and eleven, at the hour of two O'Clock
in the afternoon at the Council Cham
Der, in the City Hall, in Che City Of
Perth Amboy in the County of Middle
sex and State of New Jersey, the un-
d~ersigned, Commissioners appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of the
County Of Midlesex on the first day
of November aforesaid, win meet to
hear any persons in interest who may
present themselves to be heard concern
ing the assessment for benefits upon
the property benefited;
/. BY the new pavement laid In
Smith street from High street to State
street with asphalt blocks.
g., BY the new pavement laid in
Park avenue from New Brunswick
avenue to Broad street with Bitulithic
paving material.
g.. BY the new pavement laid In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

AN ORDINANCE.
TO Authorize the Issuing of Bonds for
the Purpose OF Obtaining Money
From the Sale Thereof fer the Per-
manent Improvement Of the
Streets and Highways in the
City of Perth Amboy With
! Permanent and Durable
Material.
|. whereas, ordinances have been here
tofore duly adopted, approved and pub
lished providing for the permanent i'm
city of Perth Amboy with permanent
and durable material, and
Whereas, In particular, ordinances
Fave ayst bss sPrs adopted pied for the PAVING Of
Brunswick avenue with asphalt block.
n for the paving OF Hobart street
from Smith street to Market street
ing of King street from Smith street
to Market street with asphalt block,
and for the paving Of Lewis street
with asphalt block. and for the paving
OF Smith street from High street to
state street with asphalt block, and
for the paving of Barracks street with
paving of Sheridan street from Mar
ket street s~outherly to the Middlesex
County Bridge with bitulithic. paving
son a1enu sna from 5DT Smith shs , Ray stpset Of to bs Maa-
ket street with bitulithic paving ma
%terial. and for the paving of New
street with bltullthic paving material,
and for the paving of Park avenue
street with bitulithic paving material.
and
Whereas, 1t Is intended by this or
dinance to authorize the issuing of
bonds for the + p of obtaining
money from the sale thereof for the
permanent improvement of the said
streets with permanent and durable
material of the kind determined In
each instance as aforesaid by the
Council, pursuant to Chapter 200 of the
Laws of 1898 and acts a~mendatory
thereof,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Section l.. Subject to the direction
and approval of the Council, acting
by resolution, the Treasurer of the
City shall issue and sell bonds in the
amount not exceeding in the aggre-
gate the sun of $4,000, to bear date
November 1st, 1911, and payable No
vember LIST 1926. with interest at the
rate OF 4 Ia per cent per annum, pay
able s~emi-annually or the first days
OF May and November in. each year.
Said bonds shall be issued In denami-
nations of one thousand dollars each.
Section 2. Said bonds shall be
signed by the Mayor, Treasurer. and
City Clerk under the City seal. Said
bonds as the councfi shall by resolu-
ton direct. The principal n inter
est of said bonds shall be payable at
the faith and credit of the city is here
by pledged to the payment of said
Section 8. The proceeds of said
bonds shall be applied by the City
Treasurer to the payment Of the cost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Barracks street with Bitulithae paving

Barracks street with Bitulithae paving
material.
a.. By the new pavement laid In New
street with Bitulithic paving material.
s. BY the new pavement laid IN Oak
street from Smith street TO Market
street with asphalt block.
g.. And upon any lands and reaI-
estate specially bentited in the vicinity
of the new sewer laid and constructed
in tombstone street from Neville street
to Hall avenue;
all in the City Of Perth Amboy afore-
said.
This notice Is given In pursuance to
orders made in the Ave instapees-by thu
Middlesex County Court Of Common
Pleas and in the sixth Instance BY ths
Middlesex County Circuit Court.
Dated Perth Amboy NJ j Ne
Der 5, A. d., 1911
III. MCCULLOUGH
w. P. O,HARA
MAT WEIRUP
sa Commissioners.
#1s53-11-3 467se $21.4l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
KEYpORT NOW
HAS LIBRARY
Opened on Saturday Many
Books Donated.
Special 20 sas svsNrvo NHwx.

Keyport, Nov. 6:-The Keyport
Public Library opened it's doors to
the public on Saturday. The library
will be open each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoon In the
future, Since the establishment of
this library the committee has been
working hard for It's success. AL
ready several hundred books have
been donated to the library and
more are coming each day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
BELF0RD LADIES WILL
SERVE MEALS TOMORROW
Special 20 the VIEWING yBwn.

sPoCiuE 80 I'VE bF ENINV " 10 WEI
Belford, Nov. 6:-The ladies of
the Methodist church will se.ve
both dinner and supper In tbs In
stitute adjoining the church to-
morrow. The serving of meals for
the benefit of the church on election
day Is a custom that has prevailed
or a number of years, and always
proves very successful for the
treasury
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
SOLDIERS DRILLING IN
STREET AT HIGHLANDS
'eoiar to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Highlands, Nov. 6:-Nearly every
day a company of soldiers under the
command Of their captain are seen
to drill through the streets of the
borough. The soldiers are given this
exercise frequently, marching from
the Sandy Hook proving grounds to
the Highlands and return. At the
same time they are drilled in the
army tactics that are necessary to
the regulation Of the fertilization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
md expense Of the permanent Inn

and expense of the permanent Inn
provement of the said streets author
lied as above recfted.
Section 4. The money to be derived
from the assessments to be made on
the property benefited by such i'm
provements shall when collected be
held as a fund toward the payment of
the said bonds. and for the purpose of
dischargiRg the said bonds as they ma
ture and for the payment of the inter
est thereon. There shall be included
In the annual tax levy such sum as
will be sufficient, with the amounts
from assessments as aforesaid,
to pay the interest on said bonds, and
to create and provide q sinking fund
sufficient to pay the principal OF said
ond when they mature, That the
so raised for such sinking fund
as aforesaid are hereby pledged and
shall be held and applied exclusively
to- the payment of said bonds.
Introduced September s, 1911.
Passed September IS, 1911.
Approved September %, 1911.
A. BOLLSCHWEILER.
Attest: Mayor.
WILBUR LA ROE. City Clerk.
$500 1899 1923, 80. 11-8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
MISS ARMSTRONG is
HOSTESS ATT kEYPORT
Special to fas EvwNINo NEWS.

Keyport, Nov. 6:-Miss Florence
Armstrong entertained the members
of the Saturday Night Whist Club
at her home In First street Saturday
evening.
Miss Hylda Sehenck captured the
ladies' prize of a handsome Mayor
aise dish. While George Campbell
was the winner of the gentleman's
prize, consisting of two pairs silk
socks. Following cards the hostess
served a very dainty luncheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
THE FARMER RUG co.
South River. N, j,

Handsome and durable Jugs made
from old Brussels and Ingram car
pets. Also weaver of rag carpet and
rag rugs. Send for circulars and
tags.
Est. 1879 South River.
p. o. BOX ITS, SOUTH RIVER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

TRY our exchange corumn. No
answer. .o pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

Any affair. or happening, or CIR
cumstance which II too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worr,
about