Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 21, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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? amain
EVERY ITEM IN THE FOLLOWING S
LIST. Every ono te Is a story of a [
marvellous saving of money, but one s
day to buy them,? To-morrow BAR- j
GAIN FRIDAY? So come if anyway [
possible, as we will have on sale many :
equally as good bargains which do ;
not appear in the following list 5
At 4c
An odd lot of Ribbons good
range of colors, worth up to 9c.
I At 9c
Silk Chiffon, 18 inches wide
full line of colors, worth 1 5c.
At 10c
White and tan nainsook,
stripe and check styles, worth
up to 15c.
At 7% c
White Cambric 36 inches wide
equal to any 10c cambric made.
At 9c
Large size Linen Huck Tow
els, slightly soiled worth 12%.
At 25c
Carded Wash Silks, all colors,
always sold at 39c.
At 17c |
Infants Lace Caps trimmed S
with ribbon and ruching, value, 5
25c.
At 4c !
m
Ladies Lawn Handkerchiefs,
hem stitched and lace trimmed,
worth 8c.
At 7c
Box writing paper, ruled and
unruled, 24 sheets paper and 24
envelopes, value 12c.
At 8c
Womens Swiss Ribbed Vests,
neck trimmed, good value, at 12c
At 39c |
Childrens Straw Hats, ribbon S
trimmed, regular price 50c
At 75c I
?
Ti
A Small lot of childrens mull s
Hats, worth up to $1.50.
?i
Telephone Call 108.
REYNOLDS & HANSON
Smith St., Perth Amhoy. 1
nimm
JACOB WEINBERG
102 SMITH STREET
Special for Saturday,
May 23rd
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE
Fifty pLAST^WS^ SUIts
| * $5.50 |
Sizes 31 to 42. Worth 10.00, 12.00 and 14.00.
Your Clothing Pressed, Free of Charge.
J. WEINBERG,
Outfitter to Men and Boys,
wmmmmm* mz. '??* tmm?mmm?mmmmm?m
102 Smith St, Perth Amboy* \
BOOBS S WITH
TABLE BOABD
AT THE
ISLAND RESTAURANT
F. T. BROWN, PROP.
33 SMITH STREET
397 STATE ~
Perth Anboy, Real estate! Read:
special column on
A
Tide-Water Trans. Go.
Exeoutive Offices: 31 Broadway.
NEW YORK. AMBOY
AND WAY FREIGHT.
Pier 6, North River.
Leave PERTH^ AMBOY, 12 noon
Telephone Connection.
o/ey s Money ana Tar
mMa. iHrcj'-ftau paetitjwm*
\
wqn
?OtVi\WQ? M\d
ffaistings..
The daintiest wash fabrics, in
cluding immense lines of lawns,
swisses, dimities, chambraysand
madras cloths, at prices which
put any real rivalry out of the
question.
Dress Lawns, in neat designs,
32 inches wide, at 5c.
Duck Suitings, plain colors and
dotted, regularly sold at 10c,
special at 8^C.
Dotted Swiss, worth 15c, at
12c yard.
Dress Ginghams, best make,
stripes and checks, 12c values,
at 8^C.
Greenbaum's
Department Store
400 $1 ate Street
MADAM RIVELY.
61 Smith >t., Cor. High, Pierce.* t' atson lidg
Hair Dressing, Shampooing. tfcalp treatment
Manicuring and Massage* Hkillfullv done for
Ladies at reasonable prices. Al o scalp treat
ment. Manicunng and corn treatment for gen
tlemen.
NEWS IN 1815 AND NOW.
The Itnttle of WaterJoo Wn* 5iot
k Heard Of Till Six After
It Uaa Foutilit.
Leopold de Ilothschild, at a dinner
of the Newspaper Press fund, drew an
interestingcontrast between the meth
ods used for transmitting news in 1?15
and now. His own firm claims to have
been the first to announce the victory
of Waterloo in England, says Country
Life.
By the by, there is a tradition at
Somereby, where Tennyson was born
and lived, that they did not hear of
the battle of Waterloo there till six
weeks after it was fought.
Mr. Leopold de RothschiW, however,
said that his grandfather, who was the
owner of some ships, gave his captains
direct orders that wherever they went
they were always to bring him the lat
est newspapers, and in this way there
came into his hands a Dutch paper
which contained the intelligence in one
line. "Great victory of the English at
Amsterdam."
His grandfather took the news to
Lord Liverpool, but was scouted be
cause the intelligence had arrived on
the previous day that the English
troops had been beaten.
If there is a Waterloo fought in the
future, we wonder how the first intel
ligence will reach London. Will it be
by what we have come to regard as the
somewhat prosaic cablegram? Will it
be by telephone? Or shall we have it
in a marconigram ? Perhaps there may
be an invention before then that will
render all these obsolete.
Conniiiin <1 i 11 k 11 1'rem.inm.
Miss Ann Teek? One of my great
est treasures is a five-cent piece
which was given to me brand new
from the mint on my fifth birthday
Miss Speitz? I suppose rare old
coins like that do become very val
uable.? Philade ipliia Press.
VortDulUF,
"An* me Cousin Delia's lost her
place, an' we have her to take care
av. The mistress discharged her for
loightin' the foire wit' kerosene."
"Faith! She was lucky to lose
nothin' but her place." ? Puck.
INVITATIONS ARE OUT.
Miss Ida Pavovsky to Become the Bride of
Henry Jacobs? Reception to Follow.
Invitations have just been issued
for the wedding of Miss Ida Pavlov
skv, the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Pavlovsky, of State street,
to Henry E. Jaoobs, of Brooklyn. The
engagement of this popular young
oouple was announoed last November
when a grand reoeDtion was given in
Braga Hall in their honor.
The coming event which will take
place in the Temple Beth Mordeoai,
is looked forward ta with no little
pleasure by their many friends as an
other reception will be given in Wild
er Hall immediately after the cere
mony.
TO EXPLORE MOUNT M'KINLEY
American Bxplontiaa Party Will Go
to Alaska.
NEW YORK. May 21.? An expedl
tion is being sent out under the aus
pices of the Geographical society ol
Philadelphia and the Arctic club 01
New York to explore Mount McKinley
the highest peak in the Alaskan range
estimated to be 20.400 feet in height.
The expedition is to be in charge 01
Dr. Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn
who accompanied Peary on two of his
arctic trips and the Belgian party ol
their visit to the antarctic regions
From here the party will go to Seattle
thence bv the steamer Santa Ana to
Toyonok^H^ook inlet. They will take
supplies for three months, using pack
horses.
The party will have to travel somt
400 mtles cross country to Keechatna
river, along that river through the Alas
kan range to the Kuskowin river and
by the foothills to Mount McKinley
The object is to explore the mountain
and the surrounding country, getting
angles to give the topography of ths
unexplored eastern range of the Alas
kan mountains.
CUBA'S BIRTHDAY.
Celebration nt Hn vnnn? I'ulma Re
views Hiji Troops.
HAVANA, May 21.? Cuba's inde
pendence (the first anniversary of the
establishment of the Cuban republic)
was celebrated yesterday with the il
lumination of the fronts of the princi
pal clubs, the sending up cf rockets
and the screeching of steam whistles.
In the morning business was com
pletely suspended and the streets were
thronged by thousands of people.
President Palma, accompanied by
the cabinet officers and city and pro
vincial officials, drove to the Punta at
10 o'clock, preceded by mounted police,
who opened a passage through thp
great crowd gathered to see the presi
dent. There was not much cheering, the
people mostly standing open mouthed
in silent admiration of the president.
From the Malecon band stand the pres
ident reviewed the members of the po
lice and fire departments, who march
ed past him, and then, accompanied by
Secretary of State Zaldo, the president
was driven up the Prado to the palace.
At noon the guns of Cabanas fortress
announced that exactly a year had
elapsed since the birth of the Cuban
republic. A review of the troops by
President Palma followed.
Miner* Strike at Bernice.
WILKESBAURE, Pa., May 21.? The
nonunion miners employed by the Sul
livan State railroad at Bernice have
struck for Jsetter wages. Board Mem
bers Carne and Llewellyn of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America have
gone to Bernice for the purpose of
having the union men who struck
some time ago reinstated by the pay
ment of the wages originally demand
ed.
To Help Massacre Victims.
NEW YORK, May 21.? Daniel Gug
genheim, treasurer of the Kishineff re
lief fund, sent $10,000 to the Alliance
Israelite Universalle, Paris, by the
| Ivernia of the Cunard line on Saturday
! and will ship a similar amount by La
I Lorraffle today. Dr. Steven S. Wise
| has telegraphed that the Jews of Port
1 land. Ore., are contributing $5,000.
" We Give Red Star Trading Stamps
TO-DAY STARTS OUR
Reliance
Sale
.
of Silk: Coats
Why "Reliance?" Because you cau ''rely"
on the STYLES being the HAND OMEST,
QUALITY the BEST, and PRICES the LOW EST ,
of the season.
They were purchased of a manufacturer who was !
' going down." Our combination of Four Stores
?"saved him" from a financial disaster. You can
buy them as follows providing you dou't wait till
the last gong soui'ds :
S8.00 coats at S?-4:?98
10.00 COATS AT 6.98
12.00 COATS AT 7.98
10.00 COATS AT > 9.98
OaIv 0 ap Smith StrGot snd
|8II g piner, Madison Ave.
(
LADIES SHIRT
WAIST SUITS AT
$2.50
Made of fine Lawn
and Madras in tan
and light colors
with neat Stripes
of Prevailing col
lors. Six fullness
of Pleats on Waist
with tabs finish
ed with Large
Pearl Buttons,
Skirt full flare
sewed Gore at
$2.50
vplue
$3.25.
Philip Levine.
The New Cloak Store,
351 State Street,
Near Fayette St.
EASILY U NDER STOOD.
Movements of the Lips as Pin i nil y Un
derstnndnble to Deaf Mates as
Spoken Words to Hearers.
"You need not think you are always
telephoning in secrecy," said a teacher
in, the deaf mute college in this city,
relates the Washington Star, "when
you go in a booth and close the double
doors after you, as I see people doing
every day. I notice these people in
their retreats in which they think
?their words are drowned from the
outer world, talking often while they
look on the people outside of the glass
doors.
"Now, do you know," he continued,
"that every word that is so spoken is
understood by a deaf mute whenever
he sees what is going on under such
conditions? That is a fact. The deaf
mute becomes so proficient in learn
ing to read the language of the lips
that the motion is as expressive to
him as is the sound of the human voice
to other people. The next time you
have a secret to impart-to some friend
over a telephone in a public booth
where people are watching you you
should be careful to speak directly in
?the mouthpiece of the 'phone so that
your secret be not given away to some
who happen to /understand the lan
guage of the lips."
XELS BJORNSETS
Dealer In
Choice Family Groceries
Provisions, Etc.
Fresh stock constantly received
rot. prospect and Smith ftta
THE WELL DRESSED
MAN ?
Has tiis suits made to order |
by an experienced tailor.
CHRIS. CHRISTOFFERSEN,
83 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, j
gives his customers the best look,
and the largest variety of new
spring suitings to select from.
ii w mm i
CENT-A-WORD
FOR RENT? A oarpenter shop and
stable suitable for one horse, in the
rear of 125 Brighton avenue. Enquire
Republican office or 109 High street.
Ice Cream Soda tickets, 6 for 25c at Ray
mond's 136 Smith st. 5-20-tf.
FOR SALE? High Grade 10 horse
power steam engine and boiler.
Second hand. Excellent condition.
Manufacturer, care of Evening News.
_ 4-8-tf
A LARGE STOCK of first class Flow
er and GaTden Seeds at Seaman's.
2233-3-24-3t e w tf.
FOR SALE? NEW two and % horse
power Rochester Marine eneine,
$100. Dr. Tyrrell. 2024-2-25-tf
Tutti Fruitti, Bisque, Pistachio and Lemon
Ice 10c per plate at Raymoud's 136
mith st 5-20-t.f
WANTED-A CANVASSER for spec
ial newspaper work. Permanent
position. Apply Island House Cafe.
VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN. Oomne
tent, reliable teacher wauts more
uupils. Music furnished for all occa
sions. Esberg, 9 Water street.
2660-5-7-tf
An Active Sales Lady Wanted: for our Lace
Department. Boston Store- 2792-5-20-tf
FLAT TO LET ? Six rooms and bath.
Good location. Address O. B. X.
News office. 2748-5-15-tf
BOAT FOR SALE? 16 foot skiff. 150
Smith street. 2782-5-19-tf
PURE DISTILLED water at Seaman's
Fountain. 2787-5-20-4t
GIRL WANTED FOR housework at
Raymond's, 186 Smith street.
5-20-tf
STRONG BOY wanted at Raymond's.
186 Smith street. 5-20-tf
THREE ROOMS TO let, small family. :
i 128 Gordon street. 2801-5-2>lt .
a '
Boston Store^
iw^'wanwia sHsasHsaaKSHsasasasHsasasasEsase
Womans' Summer
= Vests =
Your choice of three Specials
Any one of which is a Bar
gain. They are just what is
wanted for Summer W?ar
It is to your benefit to take
advantage of this Sale.
Women's Vests of Ribbed
Cotton. Fine grade, daintily
trimmed. All sizes value
12% c. at 8c.
Women's Vests Excellent
quality. All styles and shapes.
With sleeves and without, all
sizes value 25c. at . . 15c.
Women's Lisle Vests.
Others would ask you 50c.
You must see to be convinced
at .39c.
WM. Murdoch,
72 Smith St., Perth Amboy
J. H. HOPE & CO.
All the LATEST and
MOST STYLISH
IN
Gents' furnishings.
Our Hats are the talk
of the town.
Call and see them.
J. H. HOPE & CO.
77 SMITH STREET
Howard Hope.
Sol. Rubrnstein.
SOLE AGENTS
Hawes KIATC
Celebrated yO VlM I w
V
Harness Buy direct from Makers.
Buggy harness Nick or Davis Rubber. ..,.11.93
Surre harness Collar add Hacies 15.98
Road harness Gen. Rub. Kay Saddle 84.48
Double Coupe harBess, Nickle 49.98
Double Coach harness, Nickle 59.98
Double Side Breeching strap harness. ... 24.98
Double ' rue*, harness Boston lia ke S....39 98
C. O. D. Mail orders filled
Wm. J. Aschenbach's Sons,
70 Market St., Newark, N. J.
j? ussy ,^?s.v- jfttKts- ..iw-^snv jgt^y ML
<*55S?K,<Ss^V<aii?w .<SiS^
1 Sale and Ex- 1 '
/fy *?
I change Stabl3 1
| 299 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. %
8 1 1
' S A L E S Every Monday and H
Thursday: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
OU R MOTTO?
m "Honesty is the l-eat Policy."
| J. RABNOWITZ |
PATRICK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. 8
Engineers, Founders
Machinists.
General and Special Machine ^ Pattern
Boiler anH Blacksmith Wo'k.
KinsEy &Bita.
Coal aitf in any quannry
? at the (.owesi
Wood Market Prices
YHrd; New Brunswick Ave., anil
Leiitgli Valley CroeBlnB.
Tel. SI. Perth Ainboy, N. J.
ICCXXXX^CC^CCCCCCC^Y'r?
?*/
T MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
handling scrap boilers ; also t
wrecks from fires. Correspon
fence solicited.
HYMEN SHRAGOVITZ,
106 South 2d St.
NFLS CHRISTENSHN
l*i acilcal Horse-tfhoer and Wagon Huililer
Wheelwright and General Blacksmith Side
walk Grates, Anchors and Builders Blacksmlt h
InR a specialty. 71 New Bran wick Ave. .
I PERMAN, Pawnbroker*^
UT'LadioM and Gentlemen I have a great IN
^ , ? P-v.P u I have a great
many beautiful articles left from the last nal?
-matched Diamonds, Rin?s, which I offer to
wy tow prices All goods Kuarauteed a*
represented ?
L, Perelman, 386 State St.
L.