tiirilay!
MPonsequently
W^ni many de
Wp every possible
Herable in point of
eflWMp Garments
Childrens Reefers? Made of
all wool cloth, in double breast
ed styles, large sailor collars,
trimmed with braid, sizes 2 to 6
years from 98c to 3 98
Childrens Silk Coats? Long,
3-4 and box coat styles made of
plain or two-toned taffeta ar.d
Peau de Soie Silks, new lace,
linen or silk collars; also collar
less styles, sizes a to 14 years
from 3. 98 to 7-98
Children's White Dresses? ?
Lawns, Organdies and dotted ?
Swiss, beautifully trimmed with S
lace insertion, embroidery and 5
ribbon prices ranging from ?
98c to 3.98 :
Misses Suits? 14, 16 and 1 8 [
year sizes made of all wool S
Knickerbocker Suiting, in brown S
green, and blue, blouse collar- ?
less Eton styles, lined with silk, ?
trimmed with satin piping and 3
ornaments at 9 50 s
Women's Garments
White Cheviot Waists? With
plaited front and back, full puff
sleeve at 98c
Covert Jackets ? Made of tan
all wool mannish covert coating
handsomely tailored, lap seams,
dip front, lined with silk at. 5.50
Silk Monte Carlo Coats
Made of Peau de Soie Silk, box
style in the popular collarless
model, with butterfly cape and
stole front at 10.98
Dress Skirts ? In black cheviot 5
and cloths, trimmed with silk ?
bands in fancy effects at. . .4.98 ?
Women's Suits? Fine tailor s
made of imported Venetian cloth 5
flare skirt very prettily trimmed, ?
good value at 13.50 at 10-50 5
Women's Suits? Of fine Eta- 1
mine, very stylish design, well ?
tailored, trimmed with finely 5
stitched taffeta and ornaments, 5
lined with excellent taffeta at 5
16.50 s
m
r I ?
WJomen's fixings
Neck Boas ? Of liberty silk
made very full with long plaited
ends, in black and black and
white from 98c to 498
Kid Gloves ? Our i.oo Gloves
have made a host of friends
among women who know gen
uine quality and appreciate it.
Gloves no better are sold at 1.50
every seasonable color 1.00
Fancy Neckwear? Stock col- i
lar, effects with tab ends, sold ?
?
regular for 39c each. at. . . 25c ?
New Veiling? Fancy or plain jj
meshes; al-o the) new dotted 5
effects, in black, navy, brown, S
green, grey and black and white S
at 25c 5
B
Telephone Call 108.
REYNOLDS & HANSON
,28-130 Smith,St., Perth Amboy.
?artram
"K
he Paris
We invite all the Ladies of
Perth Amboy to visit our
...Opening To=day
and to receive oue of our Souvenirs. It will also pay you to inspect
our Novelty Hats, as we have among our collection the latest
styles, aud as our motto is only one of a kind, it will pay you to
COME EARLY AND SELECT YOUR EASTER BONNET
104 Smith Street Perth Amboy ^
' ALL THE BEST \
5
IN THE LINE OF ?
BOARD 1
At...
CLOSSON'S
Raritan Restaurant
ISO SMITH STREET. ^ |
n. ^eltzer,
Sanitary Plumber,
Gas Fitter, Tinsmith and Roofer.
95 Fayette Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
The Neatest and
Most Stylish . .
Easter ??.
Neckwear
and Shirts
-ARE TO BE FOUND AT
E & CO.
STREET
rs
iTS
Tide-Water Trans. Co.
Executive Offices: 31 Broadway^
NEW YORK, AMBOY
AND WAY FREIGHT.
Pier 6, North River.
Leave PERTH AMBOY, 12 noon.
Telephone Connection.
The men who have made the largest
fortunes'in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver
tisers.
| For... j>
!; Easter jj
< ? / 5
1 1 we have just received a #
J) lovely assortment of ?
very pretty
Imported Baskets
including
Flower
Baskets
SCome and take a look at them 1 1
- i
| UJaldemar Kr^use
=* ?
1
This is a Store for Men
As well an fer
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
EASTER NEEDS FOR ALL
at a positive saving from ordin
prices
Men's and Boys' Clothing and
Furnishings for Easter and Spring
The very best features of Clothing
manufactured are embodied iu the
clothing we sell
MEN'S SUITS from 9.00 to 15.00
Young Mud's Suits, black thibet..
very special, 14 to 20 yrs. at 4.00
Boys' blue and black Herge Buits.
6 to 15 yrs., value 3.98 at 2.75
GLOVES FOR WOMEN
Two clasp, glaoe, all colors, black
and white, the $1 kind at 89c
well Tailor Made Suits for Mittses
and Ladies', all the very best
oloths and trimmings at 8.50
Children's Silk Coats
the rage of the season, 4 to 14 yrs.
latest effects, from 3.98 to 12.00
Store Open To-night until II o'clock
Greenbaum's
Department Store
400 State Street
D. V. RUSH
BICYCLES
383 State Street
Several llpaeta at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ll.-There
were several upsets at Oakland yes
terday, only two favorites winning. In
the six furlong handicap Sad Sam, the
favorite, set the pace, but tired in the
last part and was beaten easily by
Nlgrette. Canejo won the third race
at 15 to 1. The weather was fine and
the track fast. President Williaihs an
nounced that the racing here will end
Thursday, April 30.
Memphis Race*.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 11.? The
features of the card at< Montgomery
park was the Memphis club handicap
at seven and a half furlongs. James
Arthur's Huzzah, Mclntyre up, won in
a drive from Elsie L. In the third race,
a purse event, W. B. Gates, at odds oik
20 to 1, Wonderly up, finished several
lengths ahead of the three other horses
in the field. Weather threatening; track
fast.
Gtanta Win From University Men.
NEW YORK, April 11.? Columbia
university's baseball team made a rath
er poor showing against the New York
Nationals at the Polo grounds, the lat
ter winning by the score of 11 to 1.
The base running of the New Yorks
was the feature.
t
lfrhltney Orders Park Improvements
SARATOGA, N. Y? April ll.-Wil
liam C. Whitney, president of the Sara
toga Racing association, after a tour
of inspection of the running park here
ordered immediate work to be begun
on additional improvements.
ROOMS WITH
TABLE BOARD
AT THE
ISLAND RESTAURANT
F. T. BROWN, PROP.
33 SMITH STREET
THOUSANDS OF HOT
GROSS BUNS SOLD.
Bakers Say Record Was Broken
And They Could Not Supply
The Demand.
About 4,076 dozen of hot cross buns
were sold by the local bakers to the
people of this city and vioinity yes
terday. From time immemorial it
has been the oastom to eat this kind
of Dastry on Oood Friday. Many of
the families had the buns left for to
day's breakfast and many others will
have enough to last them all day Sun
day, and will eat them hot and cold
for breakfast, dinner and sapper. An
Evening News reporter oalled at the
looal baker shops this morning and
found that the amonnt of hot cross
bans sold this year surpasses all
records. The bakers report that early
in the morning they had sold all of
the bans and many of them were com
pelled to let their oake and bread
baking go nntil this morning so as to
be ableto supply the demands of their
customers.
In all 4,075 dozen or 48,900 hot cross
! buns were disposed of in thiB neigh
borhood yesterday. This amount
would give to every man, woman and
child in Perth Amboy about two and
a half buns aDieoe.
CHANGES ON THE WATER FRONT
Docks Being Extended At Two Plants And
New Dry Docks.
Many alterations are being made
along the water front this spring. At
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company's
plant a pier 100 feet long is being
built, and at the works of the Roess
ler & Hasslacher Ghemioal Company
a dook extending 180 feet out into the
sound is now under way. Work has
also been commenced on a large oar
float at the Perth Amboy Dry Dook.
The float i? to be 250 feet long. It
will carry seventeen cars.
The mud digger is at work at the
Raritan Dry Dock making a place for
the big dry dock now being construct
ed at that place.
DAFCEK HELD FOR 30 DAYS.
Detective Huff Succeeds In His Mission To
New York.
Detective Huff has succeeded in
havinz Joe Dafoek, who iB oharged
with having made an atrooions assault
upon John Koviak last Monday, held
without bail in New York for thirty
days. This will afford time to present
the case to the Grand Jury and get
out the necessary extradition papers.
Eoviak is at the looal hospital and
is still in a very oritioal condition.
Strieker Loses.
The jury, yesterday afternoon,
brought in a verdiot for the Raritan
Traction Company in the suit in which
Marcus Strieker endeavored to get
16, 000 damages for alleged injuries.
Professor Block Performed.
Professor Block, the ventriloquist,
appeared at Sweet's theatre last night
?nd gave an exhibition of his tricks.
He was heartily applanded and may
do another tarn tonight.
Incrraaeil PoNtnl Heceipt*.
WASHINGTON. April 11.? The gross
postal receipts for the month of March
at fifty of the largest postofflces of the
United States aggregated .$5,720,200, a
net increase of $449,479, or 8% per cent
over the receipts for March, 1002. The
New York receipts were $1,203,738, In
crease 9 per cent, and Chicago $939,
064, increase 5% per cent.
We're "Set" !L Some of Our Ways I
Put a Hen on a nest of eggs and she'll teach the average man
a lesson. She'll show him that it takes time-patience-judgment
and determination to hatch her brood. We have made up our
minds to accomplish certain results by certain methods, and we
shall not vary from these methods; we shall stick to them with
the tenacity of a bull dug to a tramp's sit-uation. Our determin
ation is to build up a big business that will be a credit to Perth
Amboy. And to obtain this result we must employ only one
method ? i.e. "selling up-to-date reliable goods at lowest prices,"
and when we say Bargains , we offer you genuine " special
values " and not door knobs in place of eggs. If you have never
been here, "Set" out for our store to-day. It v will pay you to.
WE OFFER \
SILK WAISTS AT $2.98, $3.68, $498^ etc.
KID GLOVES AT 69c, 89c, etc.
SILK COATS AT $4.98. $6.98. $8.98, etc.
WHITE WAISTS AT 69c, 79c- 98c, $1.49, etc
LACE HOSE AT I2^c, 15c. 25c, etc.
RIBB0NS( (No. 40) AT I2tfc, 15c, 19c. etc. \
166 Smith Street,
lison Ave., Near the New Librae
.MBOY, 1ST. J.
Individual Saving
seldom amounts to much. .A
There is nothing like
having a fixed sum to
look forward to, whatever
happens. That is why
Life Insurance is prefer
able to any form of saving '
Prudential
Insurance Co. of America
Home Office:
Newark, N. J.
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
LESLIE D. WARD, Vice President.
EDGAR B. WARD, 2d V. Pres't and
Counsel
FORREST F. DRYDEN, Sd Vice-Pies.
EDWARD GRAY, Secretary.
F. R. CONKLIN, Ass't Superintendent, 198 State Street, Perm amboy, N. J.
8. GREENLEAF, Ass't Supt., John Street, South Amboy, N. J. 1654
LOCAL ITEMS.
H. G. Dewender has accepted a
position at MoOullough's gents fur
nishing stor?.
Miss Lillian Beahn, of Sonth Am
boy. is visiting -Miss Mary. JSmith, of
226 Market street.
John Hallahan has the oontraot for
painting the Smith street home of J.
Smith.
William Sandbeok is nnable to
attend to his duties at the New Jersey
Terra Gotta Works on aocount of sick
nses, for the last week.
Edward Everson, of Oak street, is
baok at work again in the Port Read
ing yard of the Philadelphia and
Beading Bailroad after a week's ill
ness.
Mrs. William Snyder and children,
Harry, Lester and Raymond, who
have been spending a few days in
Easton, Pa., arrived home last night.
, Mrs. P. Slobodien, of Oarteret, was
a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Misses Alioe Oonnell and Nellie
Kennedy, of Sonth Amboy, spent a
few hours in town last evening.
Miss Alioe McDonald, of Totten
ville. was a Perth Amboy visitor yes
terday.
The Sohener building at Smith
street and New Brunswick avenue, is
being repainted.
The Lathers Union No. 178, will
hold a very important meeting in
Union Hall this afternoon.
George McGregor, of 112 South
First street, who injured his right
foot while at work at the Raritan Dry
Dock a few days ago. is getting along
as nioely as oan be expected.
Miss Mamie Cnrry, of 521 State
street, who has been under the doctor's
care for some time, ia about again.
Widener'* Art Collection.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11.? P. A.
B. Widener, the capitalist and traction
magnate, has offered to fhe city his en
tire art collection, providing an art mu
seum is erected at the Green street en
trance to Fail-mount park. Mr. Wide
ner Bays also that the collection of Mr.
and Mr?. W. P. Wllstach will be add
ed to his. The proposal was made to
Mayor Weaver, who stjys he can see no
reason why the project cannot be ac
complished. Mr. Widener has been for
many years one of the most extensive
buyers of paintings in this country. His
outlay in this direction is calculated to
be nearly f 1.000, 000. '
Pease call in 5^
and see . . . pa
3. Sossin's %
Display ef -
OIL STOVES,
GAS STOVES
AND PIPES.
It will pay you.
J. SOSSIN,
Agents wanted for Dr.
Drumraond's Lightning Remedies |
for Rheumatism; restore stifi joints,
drawn cords and hardened muscles. De
scribe four case, take the agency and
secure treatment FREJjl^ Drummond
Medicine Co., Ney
Extra! Extra!
" Necessity " may " be the
mother of invention " and com- .
petition the life of the trade," but J
Confidence is the coiner stone of t
our business foundation. We have #
made our.store the Honl of reliabii- #
ity ? the bed rock of low prices ? 4
the home of honest dealings. II*' re J
i- the proof. >
A record of Thirty-four Years. A X
word about our Koal what am. We }
have plenty of it, don't be caught ?
napping.
Wm. H. McCormick
82 SMITH STREET *
A. J. ANDERSON, '
Agency for
Cleveland, Tribune, Wolff-American
# Bicycles. Sold on easy terms.
868 STATE STREET
Sale and Ex
change Stable
299 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
8 A L K S Every Monday and
Thursday: 10 a. m. 10 8 p. m.
OUR MOTTO?
"Honesty is the Best Policy."
J. RABNOWITZ
KinSEy & BRD.
Coal and In any quantity
at the Lowest
Wood
Market Prices
Yard; New Brunswick Ave., and
Letilgh Valley Crossing
Tel. 51. Perth Amboy, N. J.
ANTED? Ten women to sort!
rags.
H. SHRAGOVITZ,
106-108 South 2d St.
Perth AmboyT'
Navel Oranges, Jamaica's, Florida's and
Western Apples at
14 JAKE'S" FRUIT STORE,
Car. Smith and /State 8ts., op. Hotel Central
L PERELMAN, Pawnbroker
HF~LadIe8 and Gentlemen: I have a great
many beautiful articles left from the last sale
-Watche?, Diamonds, Kings, which I offer to
sell at very low prices. All goods guaranteed as
represented.
L. Perelman, 386 State St.
NELS CHRISTENSEN
Practical Horse-Shoe r and Wagon
Wheelwright and General Blacksmith
walk Orates, Anchors and Builders Blaci
Ing a specialty. 71 New Brunswick
9
ick aVe.
Foley's Money and Tat
? wcs coida. prevents pntusntrnkk