davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
HANFORD'S HABITS
ARE M|NUTELY
DISCUSSED
WITNESSES TESTIFY AS TO THE
JUDGES APPARENT IN
TOxiCATioN.

Seattle. July l0,--Unted States Dis
tfiet Judge q. II Hanford's alleged
ntemperate habits were the subject
of the afternoon session of the house
judiciary sub committee, many wit
nesses being examined Miss Adella
Parker. high school teacher mom-
ber of the bar and editor of "A Wom-
an suffrage paper, swore that she had
seen Judge IIanlord intoxicated on
streets cars on two occasions, which
SHE described with much particularly.
l.. H. McMahon of Salem. Ore, an
orehardst, formerly an editor and
lawyer testified that he had np-
peared In Hanfords court In Tacoma
10 or II days. Witness testified that
llaniord treated the attorneys OF his
court I'm an lntolerant and discourte-
ous manner. Witness swore that ON
one occasion. while an attorney was
arguing II motion. the Judge fell
asleep, with his head thrown back
and his mouth open. After the at
torney had proceeded about five min
utes. witness said, the situation be-
came embarrassing and the attorney
discontinued. After about 10 MIN
nfes, witness testified, the Judge
aWokr and the attorney began his
argument all over @rhn witness tes-
titled "the judge awoke with snore
audible all over the courtroom. He
Whlt to sleep every afternoon
throughout the time l appeared In his
court The judge snores when he
sleeps, ] think he falls asleep be-
cause of drinking intoxidants. /
saw him drinking In Il saloon at the
lunch hour ON the day when he
slept 50 long, the judge had taken two
drinks before going on the bench,
have seen him on the bench when his
mind was not In normal condition
and the cause evidently was use or
alcoholic stimuants. lie never went
on the bench In the afternoons with
out having some liquor. His general
symptoms were those of a man not
drunk, but who had been drinking"
John g. Higgins. Il Seattle attor-
ney, testified that he had never seen
ilanford when there was the slightest
suspicion Of intoxication.
j. l.. Zimmerman, sergeant Of no
ice, had never seen Judge HanfOrd
intoxicated. but ON two occasions. on
the street. he had seen the Judge APP
parently dazed. walking along like
a man that didn't know exactly
whore he was at"
George Day, a policeman, had seen
Hanford late one night, "laboring
from exhaustion, illness. or possibly
drink"
The judge leaned up against a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
FEELING RUNS HIGH
AT TEACHERS
MEETING
E. r. FAiRcHlLD CHOSEN TO HEAD
EDUCATORS AFTER A
BITTER FIGHT.

Chicago, July 10.-After electing Il.
Y. Fairchild of Topeka, president. fol-
lowing a heated contest in which Chi
cago teachers were severely criticized
by New York members for behind the
curtain tactics the National Educa-
tfon association today went on record
as favoring.
Woman suffrage, Because women
teachers realize the responsibility OF
training youth for citizenship"
Promotion of international peace.
Investigation of teachers salaries
throughout the country with reference
to the high cost of living.
Uniform federal law for marriage
and divorce
Promotion of plans for "a nati5la,
university.
Extension by congress OF plans for
training In agriculture, domestic econ :
omy and other industrial work
Greater attention In the public
s..H.A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
EMERY MAY RECOVER.

Portland, ore. July 10.--Herman y.
Emery, stage manager of u local the
ater, who was the victim last night Of
a bullet fired by Otto Ward Pinch
said to be a minister of Tacoma, IL
doing well today The attending ply
sicians say he will recover Pinch,
infatuated with chorus girl at
tempted Ia get into the theater but
was refused admission by Emery
Whereupon Pinch shot the stage man
ager The bullet entering the lower
abdomen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
AMERICANS HEAVY WINNERS
IN EVENTS OF FIFTH DAY
BAD WORDS DRIVE
GIRL TO DEATH

Vancouver July 10. Sworn at by
an irate telephone subscriber to
whom she had given a wrong num-
ber Miss Maud Harris. II telephone
cmploye, went home and cried Bit
terly. She hroodcd over the matter
several days. aud on Tuesday even
ing locked herself IN bathroom
turned nn the gas and was dead
when found she left u letter say
Ing she was tired Of living,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
THIRTEEN POINTS OUT or THIR.
TY.slx ARE SCORED az
YANKEE ATHLETES.
.ENCl|SHMAN DAYS STAR
Jackson of Oxford Wins tho 4. 500. Ne.
ter Run From the Pick OF hmerica's
Runners. Breaking the Record by
Six Seconds--Unitcd States Doesn't
Show IN 5000. Meter Race.

The scores as announced tonight
are. United States. 72 points;
Great Britain, including colonies.
%; sweden, ~, Germany. "a.
France. IS, Russia. including Flu
lahd 90; Denmark, Z. NORWAY, 4.
linly ~, Hungary. 4. Erlsiuin
Greece ANA Austria, 3 each. llol.
land e.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11

This watch was dropped by its owner, who had only
vague idea OF where the loss had occurred. Hope
little class ad in The Missoulian The next day her
watch was brought to The Missoulian office by
young man who would not give his name and who
wanted no reward. 1t is service like this which
makes the classified page of The Missoulan popular
The cost OF the class ad is only one cent word Why
not let II work for you?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
HARTMAN, ON STAND IN OAR.
ROW TRIAL, CLAIMS INTRIGUE
OF ASSOCIATES.
ALL WAS DONE RECENTLY
Socialist Claims That Former Com.
radss Trumpsd Up Charges Long
After the McNamara Trial-Day in
Courtroom 10 One Of Sensational
Developments.

Los Angeles, July 10.-1n the course
OF the cross examination of Job Har-
riman. a socialist leader, In tile brib-
cry trial of Clarence =. Darrow, IL
developed that an effort had been
made by political enemies To indict
Hartman for completely In the dy-
namiting of the Los Angeles Times
building. months after the MeNa-
maras had confessed and since the
Darrow trial began. II was II day OF
startling incidents, beginning with tho
retirement under fire of Deputy Sheriff
Martin Aguirre, formerly warden OF
San Quentin prison, who had been in
charge of the jury since the begin
ming of the trial, complaint having
been made that he was friendly to the
defense. Although he was exonerated
by the court from any suspicion OF
wrongdoing the incident evoked IA long
period of oratory in which even the
jurors participated In defense OF
Aguirre.
No one In the courtroom apparently
was more startled than Hartman when
he was questioned by the district at
torney as to his knowledge OF the dy-
namiting of the newspaper plant. The
district attorney declared. In reply to
an objection, that he was seeking TO
show that Harriman's relations with
the dynamiters were more damaging
than those of attorney" and that his
connection with the jury bribery trial
was more akin to that of the defend
ant"
This statement was made after Har-
riman had been asked concerning con-
versations with Edward Adams Can
trell and Frank i. Merriam. II wa.
Cantrell also Il socialist candidate for
office during the last campaign. ana
Merriam. the secretary treasurer of
the state socialist party. who. accord
Ing to Hartman. went before the grand
jury here last month and gave evil
dence which they hoped would result
In Harriman's indictment.
Tho Alleged Statement.
Hartman. according to the question,
read by District Attorney f'redericks,
had said to Cantrel at San Luis
Obispo. Cal, the day after the Times
was blown up, referring to the dis
aster: 1T means that the boys are
on the job" Hartman emphaticaly
denied ever acknowledging such
statement. He said that he knew the
men had gone before the grand jury
with such stories Then he narrated
the trouble In the socialist party which
had changed Cantrell and Merriam
from ardent supporters of him TO Bit
ter enemies.
Hartman went at length into the
division In the socialist party between
those advocating direct action and
those who favored peaceful means such
as political action to advance the re-
forms contemplated by socialism.
Opposed to Sabotage.
In defending himself from the in
ference by Captain Fredericis that
the break between himself and Can
trell was caused by Harriman's ad-
vocacy of violence. the witness. In a
reproachfnl tone, said the district at
torney knew better; that In the 23
years he had forwarded the socialist
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
DAIRYMEN MEET.

Seattle. July 10,---The convention Of
the Association of Food and Dairy ex-
ecntiyes met today at the University
of Washington Papers were read By
Charles ID. Woods Of Maine, ". y
Barnard Of Indiana. II. y. Ladd ol
North Dakota, and others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
American Victories.

Everything considered, the United
states had successful day. Three
American flags went up again for tho
shotput. Eight Of the 4 who qualified
for the ( nal test In the pole vault are
Americans and the two rounds OF trials
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
Glass Ad History
CCXVII.-EFFICIENT SERVICE.

In general sort Of way most people realize that
The Mssouan class ad is good worker and that it's
service is efficient But it is not until that service
is rendered in personal way that the understanding
is complete. Here is instance of class-ad service
which added to the list Of The Missoulian's loyal
friends
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11

stockholm. July t0.-Thc finals In
six events were completed today at the
olympic and of the 30 points the
United States scored 49, England. q:
GermanN g. Canada, .. Australia, 3:
Finland 3, and France, = The United
states and Germany had the honor OF
making a clcsn sweep in tho weight
putting and 200 meters swimming back
stroke, respectively. England won
the greatest race of the Olympic so far
tho 1900 meters run. In which the
txontan, Jackson, broke the record
by more than six seconds.
Perhaps never before have there been
two such contests aa the 5,OOO-meters
ana Loco o-mcters runs on the same day.
IN the latter II was "A gruelling contest
from start To finish. Abel H. Kivipt
ana Norman :. raber. the American
representatives, came into the stretch
together Jackson all the way round
toe last lap went ut terrific pace.
passing four men In order to get M
with the leaders. With kivlnt slightly
In advance, 10 yards from tho tnpe.
Jackson fairly lcaped ahead and fell
into the arms of his friends. so close
was the race for second place between
kiviat and TaDer the judltas reserved
their decision until photograph OF
the finsh was developed before an
houncing the second and tnird man.
Tn" 5000 meters contest practically
was between the Finn. Kolehmnlnen,
and the i'renchman. Bouin They fin
ishcd 100 yards ahead of Hutson of
I'nnlnnI N.fI.a
hag, n V. \. c.. by n foot, for third.
kolehma ncn won first by bare yard.
This olympic is proving that Great
Br tain and the United States must
WaiNc their traditional monopoly OF
field sports. since other nationaities
have set themselves seriously to dem
onstrnto that they are possessed of as
much muscle and endurance AZ tho
pioneers in field athletics.
Americans Lack Endurance.
The distance running thus far has
seemed To demonstrate that however
uncunquerable Americans may be I'm
performances requiring auickness. they
are apt 10 meet their superiors when
II comes to endurance.
VITA such men rs kiyiat, Jones.
Sheppard ana Taber In the 1,5O0 meter
event. Americans had every reason to
be hopeful but the oxford representa-
Ne, Jackson proved To have the nee
essary stoutness of heart and speed to
carry him past IA flying field and win
the race for England.
The meeting shows that the veterans
must be rcconciled to the younger men
taking their places. Sheppard, who
at London was king Of the track found
that the youths were his betters in
lol2, Ralph Rose. n former olympic
winner and record holder. had to take
putting the shot, best hand In which
the winner established u new record,
approximately 80 feet. incnes. At
that, Rose beat the old record with Il
put of a fraction over so feet.
American Victories.
Everything considered, the United
states had successful day. Three
American flags went up again for tho
shotput Eight Of the who qualified
for the ( nal test In the pole vault are
Americans and the two rounds of trials
----------------=-=-----=- --==------------------.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-I1ADY'S GOLD WATCH. DIA-
mond set in back, chatelaine hook
attached probably lost between
Oak street and ". p. station. Re-
ward for return to Missoulan office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11

tContinlied on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11

Continued on Page Five).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11

Continued on Page Sevcn)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11

Continued on Page Tive).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
Opposed to Sabotage.

In defending himself from the in
ference by Captain Fredericks that
the break between himself and Cam
trell was caused by Harriman's ad-
vocacy of violence. the witness. In a
reproachfnl tone, said the district at
torney knew better; that In the 23
years he had forwarded the socialist
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
THE EAGLES

Are members of q fine lodge
and they're going to o fine
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

new xorx, OcI D.
BUrTER-stsady; receipts. 4.7A pack
ages, creamery, extras, h.. eoxaa1o., frsta.
2sasoo., seconds, ssaz7Ko.; thirds, 24ha
$40; held. extras soa3ohc.; state dairy,
tubs. finest. No., good to prime, 9sa2so.;
common to fair. Haze; process. extras.
27a27hc., nrsts, HAa2sho.; seconds, MIA
24c.i imitation creamery. nrsts. 24MaGc. !
factory. June make. nrsts. xha2@c.: cur
rent make. hrsta. 2s14c.; seconds. 224a2so. !;
thirds. Oa!1he,; packing stock, current
CHEESE Firm; receipts, 80 boxes;
state, whole milk. specials. white, h.,
17he.: colored. l7ha17Ac.: average fancy,
white, THO: colored. 17Ao; u~nderdrades,
TO-; daisies, lfAal7Nc.; state, skins,
held. specials. 14o.i fresh. specials, LIZA
lac. fair to choice, 10ha1sc.: undergrades,
shasMo.
EGGs-Irresulsr; receipts. s,Da cases;
fresh gathered. extras. dosen. slas4c.; sH-
ira arsts, 7sa3oo. frsts, 16a27c.: seconds
uaNo.; dirtiss, l8a2Oho.: checks. loa1sc. 4:
refrigerator. frsts, storage paid for sea
sen. sha24hc.; seconds. NhAHhc.; thirds.
lSNaaOc.: tate. Pennsyivania Ind near
~, hsnnery whites, fancy, large, AaAo.
fair to good, sSaz2c.; hennery browns, Is
aosc. gathered brown and mixed colors.
1sa24o.
POrAToEs-vsry unsettled: Maine.
pAo, Vl-foAA-os; FohDsyiV4uia AV ipb, $Id
~; state, $50 lbs, t1.6ia2; Long Island.
b or bag. u. s2; Jersey, round. Dbl.
or bag. t.aoa1.7s; sweets. Jersey. basket,
coo. All; southern. Dbl. q .0al.W.
LIVE POULTRY-Weak: prices not
settled.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed.
firm; chickens. Philadelphia and other
nearby, squad. broilers. sba7oc.; broilers,
h., 26a2sc.; average. ac.; Pennsylvania
broilers, 22a23c.; average. l7alSc.; Vir-
ginia milk fed broilers. 40. average, 100;
western milk fed broilers, "a lbs. to doz-
en- and under, &c. Is to % lbs. to dozen,
6c.: corn fed broilers. "A lbs. to dozen
and under. &c.; y to % lbs. to dozen.
aoc.; fowls. dry packed. western. boxes,
~16a1sc-; bills, iced. 1ba17c.; old roosters.
isc.: spring ducks. nearby. 1saisac. T:
squads, white. dozen, $2.5a4,0: dark.
u.U; frozen turkeys. No. !. Ha2o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
D., l.. 4 w. STATION
SALE AND COMMISSION STABLE.
TX DIVISION ST.
NEWARK'e GREATEST
And Most Reliable Sale and Commission
Stable.

NEwARK's GREATEST
And Most Reliable Sale and Commission
Stable.
FRANK GULLY, Prop.
Telephone 4o1s Branch Brook.
I have $50 head and seasoned
horses and mares, Weighing from 1000 to
1900 pounds each, that would mako excel
lent farm and business horses any body in
search of a horse of any description will do
well by giving US a call before purchasing
elsewhere 1 will mention below a few OF
the many bargains:
ss75 BUYS HORSE AND MAREAs275.
The handsomest black team that stands
in New Jersey today: Can~adian-built
chunks. weight 1900 pounds. ages six and
seven years; would make q good team for
10 Division st.
5000 BUYS PAIR OF BAYs-$20o.
This is the best pair OF slaves In Newark
for the money. weight 1850 lbs, been used
they are young and in the best of WORKING
condition. just a tribe pavement sore;
worth $500 In the country, farm or woods
guaranteed good wind and true to work,
Is Division St.
1856 BUYS BROWN HORSE N BAY
MARE+$1S5.
Just a little pavement sore; been used in
the express business. in best OF ~cond1tion
dead down workers, double or single; If you
need a good country team. call ano look
this pair over before purchasing elsewhere
is Division st.
$125 BUYS YOUNG SOUND HORsB-$1sb,
A little thin In flesh and weighs 1850
pounds; right out of hard work, ready to
go right back to work again In any kind
of business where a good, honest horse is
required. 10 Division st.
Sis BUYS BLACK HORSE-s115.
Weight 1,160 pounds, age seven years
and the best general purpose horse that
stands in Newark. being kind and clever
and of good disposition that any man. wo-
man or. in fact. the most timid person car
drive and care for him; would make an ex-
cellent farm horse. Is Division st.
3s5 BUYS BAY Elk HORSE-ss5.
Young, fat and handsome; weight 1,l5e
pounds: work in all harness and in any
spot or place where = good true work
horse Is required; just 4 little pavement
sore, but the best trade in Newark for 9
little money; any ono that wants . good,
cheap farm or country horse would do well
by giving Us q call and look at horse work
IS Division St.
DON'T FAIL To GET THE; PLACE. AS
WE ARE NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY
OTHER STABLE; ONLY w MINUTES
WALK FROM D.. L. 4 W.. STATION
CUSTOMERS FROM ANY STATION A
TAKE SURFACE CARS TO THE CORNER
OF BROAD N DIVISION: ASK ANY
ONE FOR THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
WANTED.

Wsnted-Three rooms, UNFINISHED,
with bath, steam heat and other
Improvements. Address P. o. Box
II, Perth Amboy, N. j..
1150S-10-7-3t
WANTED-A good hound dog; state
price wanted. Address V. B., care
News. 115U2-10-7-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Chieass's Record Registration.
Chicago, Oct. 6--Returns show that
all records for lrst days registration
In Chicago were broken Saturday when
291, ITO voters enrolled their names on
the registry Lists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
LASSIFIED ADS. Ten Words or Less Ten Cents ONE CtNI a WOKDN
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

FILMS DEVELOPED. Six exposures
Zoe. Prints, 2Ax8h, Be; 219x4A,
31ax81s, 3Ax4A, &c; 3hx532, 4xo' pos
James L. BraidwOod, 273 High St,
Perth Amboy, n. J. Sole agent Tor
John n. Lehrs, Woodbridge, N. Jp hlgh
grade printing, developing and enlarg-
for amateur photographers.
19660-3-25-1 yr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

100 PER CENT PURE-Whatf Sim
men g Butternut Bread. Health and
strength in every slice, At all stores,
sc. 1-11-tf-m-w-f-s
SIMMEN'S BUTTER NUT BREAD
Is but one quality-the best; the
best bread made, suits the hard-to-
please. sc q loaf everywhere.
4-14-M&F
TICKETS TO SCANDINAVIA, Eng
land, Ireland, ETC., etc. Oldest agency
in the city. Frederick l.. Brown, ~
119 Smith st. 6~550-4-24-tf
HEADQUARTERS for EDISON and
Victor machines and records; the
only place you can get a complete Sc
lection Of popular as well as operate
records. Machines sold on easy terms.
Zeliman's Music House, 159 Smith st.
23029-7-27-tf
Rag Carpet and Rigs woven to or
der; good work guaranteed. 1913
Brighton Ave.
10O18-S-20-5t pew Tues
ADVERT1SERS-The great state of
North Dakota off RS unlimited oppor-
tunities for business TO classified ad-
vertisers. The recognized advertising
medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier-News, the only seven day paper
in the state and the paper which car-
ries the largest amount Of classified adj
vertising. The Courier-News covers
North Dakota like a blanket; reaching
parts Of the state the day Of pub
location; 1t 10 the paper to use in order
first insertion, one-half cent per word
fret ipsarfinp npn-bo1p rota mar word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents per
line per month. Address The Courier
News, Fargo, N. D. 5-6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mort
gage at 6 per cent. Inquire John B.
Blew, real estate and insurance, 1913
Smith St, Room No. /, Perth Amboy,
N. j. 1146O-1O-5-7t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
TO LET.

HOUSE for rent, furnished, all con-
veniences, for inspection Call be-
tween 10 and ~ mornings, 235 Water
St. 11457-10-5-2t
FOR RENT-4Store and house on New
Brunswick Ave-, also other rooms
Inquire Herman Ellis office, Soutn
Second st. 10070-8-21-1mo
FOR RENT = Choice offices, lodge
rooms, also Madison Hall fully
| equipped for concerts, dances and
~banquets. Apply s. Stern Co., the fur
niture house. ~7144-5-11-tf
MASQUERADE SUITS and Mosques
for hire by Mrs. Rullmann, ITO
First st. 11496-10-7-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
FLORIST

#. j.. PALMER, 40 Gordon Street
Handsome Floral Designs a Speciality.
Palms. Ferns. Pot Plants. Cut Flowers
Greenhouses 40 Gordon st. Long Distance
Telephone All. Orders promptly executed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
HOUSES TO LET.
ROOMS TO LET.

SECOND FLOOR to let, T~ottenville,
six rooms and bath, electric light,
etc. II. Thrane, 1885 Amboy Road, Tot
tenville, N. Y. 11435-10-4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

TEN ROOM two family brick house,
all improvements, in Al condition.
II you want something good at the
right price and terms. Tel. call 100,
Perth Amboy. 11455-10-5-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Raritan Mercantile Co., sos Front Street
largest Dealers In MasonS Supplies in
Cement. Crushed Stone, all sizes.
Orders by Phone. 875, Promptly attended to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cheap, a Pullman sleeper
baby carriage in good condition; also
parlor Hsrald oak heater, almost new.
AppIv PIG Mcclellan st. 11459-l0-5-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

MAIL CARRIERS, postoffee clerks
wanted. Perth Amboy examinations
November 6. Free coaching. Franklin
Institute, Dept. 233 s., Rochester, n. y.
1O570-9-9-1mo.daily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
~ASSIF Al r. II A 3 E T c A L L y


"A. q. BOLTON, Perth Amboy. Phone I12
wholesale dealer in Lime. Lath, Cement,
and MasonT Supplies in General. Sole Agent
for Vulcanite Portland Cement. High Grade
Brick Plaster and Flue Innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
MASON AND BUILDER

PETER JACOBSEN, 45s Brace Avenue V
All kinds of Mason Work Contracted for
and romptl Done.
Drop me a postal and I Will call and
an Estimate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

TOTTEN WILLIE REAL ESTATE, hous-
es for sale, all improvements; prices
81 900 to $500; small amount cash,
balance monthly payments Houses to
rent $40 to slS per month; 10 minutes
walk from ferry. Apply to H. M. Mad
son, Richmond Valley, N. Y.
11471-10-5-6 t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
HELP

WANTED : C%anvassers for Colonial
Life Insurance Co., office 100 Smith
street. Apply between 8 and 10 a. M
11443-10-4-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

A. X. JENSEN, 200 Washington Street
All kinds of Mason Work contracted for
and Estimates cheerfully Furnished.
Ohlce and Residence 299 Washington st.,
Perth Amboy. N. ]. Telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

FOR SALE-Pony suitable for family
use; also coach in good condition.
290 Neville st. lloOo-lo-f-o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
FAMILY LIQUORS

JOSEPH LEFKOW1TS, Woodbridge. N. J.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer. Phone 26I-W.
The only place where you can get Wines
and Liquors, also Beer in bottles delivered
direct to your house.