Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 22, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
:THE SEASON'S FIRST:
Wash Goods Sale)
Another of those mighty movements typical of this always
busy store. Positively the grandest showing of WASH STUFFS
ever brought to Perth Amboy. The most sensational bargain event
of our entire career. The cause being the continued wet, cool
weather, which means that we are overstocked,
New Calicoes
Indigo blue, Merimac and Simp
son's best mourning calicoes
in figured, dotted and striped
effects All warranted fast col
ors. Regularly sold at 6c. A I
the yard. Special at . . .
Ginghams
Full 27 inches wide and extra
fine quality. Beautiful striped
and checked effects. Bought to
sell regularly at 10c. the yard.
A limited quantity, special /P I
while it lasts, at U2
Danish Cloth
This popular cloth made famous
owing to its good wearing quali
ties, Will be offered special for
a few days at the very low Q I.
price of, the yard J72
Pretty Lawns
Handsome new designs on light
grounds. An exceptionally fine,
firm quality selling regularly at
6c. the yard. Very special
for this sale only, at the Q3
yard 04
Piques
Bringing into still greater prom
inence our unequalled buying
organization and presenting a
a money saving opportunity
probably without a counterpart.
The colors are black, red, blue
and green stripes. The I ^ I
value is 15c. Special at I v2
Pretty Dimities
Figured dot and stripe designs
on light and dark grounds. Very
close sheer fabrics. Always sold
at n^c. the yard, "|/\l
Special at I v2
SPECIAL SALE OF CHEVIOT SUITING
A POSITIVE SAVING OF ONE-THIRD
ON STAPLE DRESS GOODS
We have purchased from a manufacturer about twelve pieces
of this popular dress material. It is strictly all fine wool, heavy
close weave, 45 inches wide, sponged and shrunk. Colors red, gar
net, navy, reseda, dark green, castor, brown and black. It is sel
dom that an opportunity presents itself to sell Staple Dress Goods
below regular prices, and undoubtedly this offering will be quickly
taken advantage of
=AT 43c YARD
REYNOLDS & HANSON
128?130 Smith St., Perth. Amboy.
iHiiiiiiiiiHiini
321 STATE STREET,
i
| Next to 5c and 10c Store, formerly corner of g
State and Fayette streets I
| THE BEST
ICE CREAM
AND
SODA WATER
IN THE CITY.
I ,
| Don't miss giving us a call. |
I Our Candies are the Best and ?
| Cheapest in town.
i
lllliinilllHIIMIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIHIIIMIIIIIHIIIBIIIIIMlllll j
Iaaaae Yooiik Wife Drown* Hernclf.
PASSAIC, N. .T.. June 22.? Marie Ko
las, a young married woman, drowned
herself In the river. She had. been act
ing strangely for Severn 1 days and is
believed to have been temporarily in
sane. Shortly after midnight she left
her home, ran to the Passaic river and
threw herself in. Relatives had pur
sued her, but she could not be over
taken.
Money to loan
ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AT LOWEST RATE
ON SHORTEST NOTICE
ON SMALLEST PAYMENTS
Perth Amboy Loan
COMPANY
Branch of New Brunswick Loan Co.
Room 15 Scbener Building
Cor. Smith Street and u >
New Brunswick Ave., rBlTn AmDOy, N. I.
Hours: 8 a. in. till 0 p. m.
P. 8. ? If you cannot, call, drop us a line,
and upon receipt of name our represent
ative will oall at your house and ex
plain terms, eto.
No Charge Unless Loan Is Made. i
Summer Champlal\ and
Homes in TBE G8EEN
Vermont mountains
Illustrated Book with complete list
of Hotels and Boarding Houses.
Board $4.00 per week and upward.
Mailed for 4c. postage.
Improved Service? Parlor and
Sleeping Cars between Grand
Central Station, New York, and
Vermont without change.
A. W. ECCLESTONE, S. P. A.,
C. V. Ry., 385 Broadway, N. V .
MADAM RIVELY.
61 Smith St., Cor. High, Pierce A. Watson Bdg
Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp treatment
corn treatment Manicuring and Massage
Skillfully done for Ladies at reasonable prices.
Also scalp treatment Manicuring and corn
treatment for gentlemen. Out of town engage
ments by appointments.
Sunday Dall at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 22.? Chicago won
easily, hitting Plank all over the field
and taking advantage of every mlsplay
of the champions. Flaherty would have
shut out the visitors but for Tanne
hill's fumble and wild throw in the sec
ond. The batting of Holmes and Gleer
and Callahan's fielding were note
worthy. Score? Chicago, 11; Philadel
phia, 1.
Labor Hlot at Coxnacltle.
CATSKILL, N. Y., June 22.? John
Neary, a blacksmith, and his brother
in-law were beaten until unconscious
durinji a riot at Coxsackie caused by a
number of workmen who recently took
the places of striking molders in the
Kennedy Valve works. The leaders of
the trouble were arrested, but were
released in $1,000 bail.
fl?nlasln ffarli
OPEN FOR THE
SEASON
Fine Cool Place for SUMMER
DANCES Dances Every
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Excel/en/ Orchestra.
740 STATE STREET,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
se5Bas2535355sa?e5asaBrjsa*a*z5as2?aszsa?sasn6t*a
NOTICE.
Notice is hearby given that the undersigned
intends making application to the Board of
Ejccise Commissioners of the City of Perth Ara
boy, at their next neeting. tor a license to
keep a saloon with the privilege ot selling malt
and WJiritous liquors in the City of Perth Am
boy, and in the house owned by himself on
New lirunswick Ave., and Washington St.
*W6 JENS JENSEN.
wonders
dffe.
you OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
OFFERED TO YOU ON
T uesday
TO BUY
Children's Dresses
Sailor Blouse Style, in Litien
Color, Polka Dot Duck, Fine
Percales. Also
Guamp Dresses
in Fine Woven Madras.
Values up to $1.49. Sizes Q
6 to 14, at . . a?7 J
Colored Gingham Dresses
Neatly trimmed, up to 14 A o
Values up to 69c., at .
White Cambric Dresses
Sizes 1, 2, 4. Also in Good
Washable Ginghams. A A
Values up to 39c., at .
fireenbaums'
Department Store
400 Slate Street
LIGHTNING STRIKES DYNAMITE.
Six 1'ernoas Killed, u Soor? Wore
Hurt.
CAMBRIDGE, O.. June 22.? Light
ning struck a lr.it containing 3,000
pounds of dynamite at the new mines
now being opened near Senecaville,
twelve miles from here, killing six men
tiiid injuring a score of others, besides
ruining the mine shaft and breaking
nearly all the windows of Senecaville,
a mining town of 300 people half a
mile from the mine.
The men killed and Injured were
carpenters and others employed in
opening the mines and building the
shafting. When the storm came up
they took refuge in John Saltzgaber's
barn, some distance from the mine.
Suddenly a blinding tlash came, and in
an instant the barn was demolished
and the men scattered over a radius of
100 feet.
More than a score of men were bleed
ing from injuries sustained from heavy
rocks torn from the earth and from
the timbers from the blacksmith shop.
Hoist With Hla Own Petard.
NOBLES VILLE, Ind., June 22.
(ieorge Marvin, said to be from Chica
go, is in the county jail here in a dying
condition as a result of an alleged at
tempt to blow the safe in a general
store at Jolietville. Citizens of the vil
lage who were awakened by a terrible
explosion found Marvin lying uncon
scious near the store, with one arm
blown away and his body otherwise so
terribly mangled that he cannot live.
Battle Slitp Stiikfi a Schooner.
BOSTON. June 22. ? The battle ship
Massachusetts on her way to New York
collided twenty-seven miles southeast
by east of Boston lightship with the
schooner Martha T. Thomas of Thom
aston, from Apnlachieola, loaded with
lumber. Captain Watts of the Thomas
says the battle ship struck his schoon
er a glancing blow on the starboard
Ride abreast the main mast, tearing off
the main chain plates, carrying away
rails and damaging some planking
about the hull, causing her to leak
about two inches per hour. The cap
tain says the weather was clear, and he
could see four miles away. His vessel,
having a fair wind, kept a clear course,
thinking the battle ship, which was
headed out the bay, would give them a
clear way. Immediately after the colli
sion the Massachusetts put about and
followed the schooner into the bay in
case she might need assistauca, but
Captain Watts decided that it wht un
necessary. The .Massachusetts then put
son.
THRONGS AT
THE RESORTS.
Merry Crowds Enjoy Themselves
at Boynton Beach, Sea Breeze
and Pulaski Park.
SEVERAL "EXCURSIONS.
The pleasure seeking crowd was out
in full foroe at all of the pleasure re
sorts on both Saturday and Sunday.
On Saturday a large crowd of over
2,000 people were at Sea Breeze. The
school teachers of Greater New York
a me down'to the place on the barge
Oolumbia. The steamer Tolohester
brought down a orowd from Heboken
and the steamer Laura M. Starin, a
?umber of people from New York.
On Sunday the sacred concerts were
greatly enjoyed by a large orowd.
On Saturday a large excursion from
Brooklyn was at Boynton Beach.
Yesterday the full orchestra of six
men were in attendance and everybody
had a fine time. Crowds of people
were on hand and the beach is more
popular than ever.
Pulaski Park was the scene of a gay
crowcl Saturday night where the
dancing was at its height. The Satur
day dances are proving to bo a great
attraction.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEO.
The engagement of Miss Sarah Rice
and Fritz Oleson is announced. Tim
wedding, it is said, will take place
November 26.
LONG SHORE NEWS
The steamer Daybreak finishod un
loading at Guggenheims and sailed
yesterday morning for Norfolk.
The steamer Pathfinder finished un
loading at Oarteret Saturday and took
on a cargo of coal in ballast at Port
Reading. She sail today for a port
in Florida.
o '
The steamer S. F. Morgan arrived
from Pnnta Gorda, Saturday, bound
for Oarteret.
o
The bark Mamie Swan sailed for
New York yesterday.
The sohooner Marion E. Rockhill
sailed for Augusta yesterday.
o
The steamer Dorothy arrived in port
yesterday from Port Tampa bound for
Oarteret.
Indian Bill's Wild West.
One of the most stirring departments
of Indian Bill's Wild West mast
naturally be its hipnodrome which is
unlike anything hitherto given in
either equestrianism or public sports.
It is classical becanse it is distinctive
typical. It is educational becanse it
is part and parcel of the sports of a
people of whom little is known here
by the average citizens. Persons en
gage in these oontests for supremacy
who have ever been rivals in eques
trianism. Will exhibit in Perth Am
boy on Friday, June 26.
Battle In Morocco.
MADRID, June 22.? According to a
dispatch received here from Tangier,
El Menebhi, the Moorish war minister,
has lost (!,000 men In a battle fought
with the rebels at Anniedinna.
French Clerical* Arrive Here.
NEW YORK, June 22.? Among the
passengers who arrived on the steam
ship La Gascogne from Havre were
twenty French friars and ten sisters of
charity. .
SUMMER IS HERE - -
Notwithstanding that we had "wet weather"
for a long time, nevertheless things grew. We
had strawberries in plenty ? Wheat grew into a
ripened crop ? All sorts of plants blossomed ?
and so have "plans" in this store for these
beautiful days to -come. These plans will bo
brought forth l'rom day to day. Read our
ads. in the "Evening News," it will pay you to.
To-day is our BARGAIN MONDAY. If you couldn't get to
this store during the day, come this evening.
To-morrow (Tuesday) we will sell
Newest Wash Goods:
6c goods at 3Hc
8c goods at 5Ho
10c goods at 7 Ac
12 l-2c goods at 9c
l8cgood8at 1 2 'Ac
25c goods at 14c
29c goods at 19c
35c goods at 24c
166 SMITH STREET
Near the New Library.
We Give Red Star Stamps
We Give Red Star Stamps
AT GRADUATION.
MissJulia O'Toole and Solomon Eeberg Gave
Essay and Oratlan.
" I
Through aii oversight in writing; the
acoonnt of the graduation exercises of
the High school, the oration of Sol
omon Esberg was omitted as was alsn
the essay by Miss Jnlia Marie Eliza- j
beth O'Toole. Both of these were ex
cellent and have been highly spoken
of by those who heard them.
Miss O'Toole's subject was the
" Valne of a College Education. " She
handled tho subject in a pleasing way
and won much applanse.
Mr. Esborg's subject was "Arnbi-i
tion. " He had made a careful study 1
of his subject and brought many in
teresting facts.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Mrs. John Peterson was Greeted by a
Number of Friends.
i
Frionds of Mrs. John Peterson, of
Division street, helped her oelebrate
her birthday in a fitting manner last
night. They gave a birthday surpris^.
The presents reoeived were many and
beautiful. At a seasonable hour a
supper was served. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Svendson, Mr.
and Mrs. Christ, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lnnd, from South Arnboy, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Schmidt, of this city.
DRUM CORPS IN CARTERET.
The Independent Fife and and Drum
Corps, of this city, went to Carteret
Saturday night. They attended the
organization of the Marshall Fife and
Dram Corps, of that place. The new
organization has eighteen members.
The meeting was hold in Kish's Hall.
The local boys got home 10 o'cloob
yesterday morning.
TO tffoE SMOKER.
Middlesex Council, Royal Arcanum,
will hold a smoker in their lodge
room Tuesday. Tom Ballantine will
assist in the entertainment. Refresh
ments will be served.
The men who have made the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver
tisers
Telephone Call 69-A.
??While You Sleep
we are making Rolls and Buns
which we will deliver to you in
time for your breakfast if you
would have us do so. Allow us
a trial order.
B. L. MARSH & CO.,
121 Smith Street.
Nobby Summer Suits
MADE TO ORDER
At Popular Prices
Style and fit guaranteed.
All work by experienced tailors.
CHRIS. CHRISTOFFERSEN,
83 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
NELS BJORNSEN
Dealer In
Choice Family Groceries
Provisions, Etc.
Fresh stock constantly received
Uor. Prospect and Smith Sta.
CENT* A- WORD
PEACH ICE CREAM made from
fresh peaches, at Raymond's only,
186 Smith street. 1976-6-22-2t
FULL ORCHESTRA DAILY at Bovn
ton Beaoh. 1967-6-19-tf
HOPS EVERY TUESDAY, Thursday
and Saturday evenings at Boynton
Beaoh. 1966-6-19-tf
PEACH ICE CREAM made^from fresh
peaches, at Raymond's only, 136
Smith street. 1976-6-22-2t
FOR SALE? -High Qrade 10 horse
power steam engine and boiler.
Second hand. Excellent oondition.
Manufacturer, care of Evening News.
, 4-8-tf
PEACH I3E CREAM made from
fresh peaches, at Raymond's only,
136 Smith street. 1976-6-22-2t
CARRIERS WANTED at the Evening
News office
HEAVY FARM WAGON for sale.
,o??"lT H"rr K??h'
PEACH ICI CREAM made from
fresh peaches at Ravmond'e only,
186 Smith street. 1976-62-22-t
FOR RENT- A PLEASANT Cottage
in good ^.iborhood. Grand scen
ery. Inquire 0. O. Campbell, Real
estate office, Metochen.
? ???????????????????(???????????????????I ?
[SEABREEZE 1
?
i NOW OPEN.
.
{The Finest Summer
[Resort on the Coast.
?
? _______
m mmmmmmmtm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm
[new shooting gallery
NEW RESTAURANT
I NEW ICE CREAM PARLOR
? NEW BATHING HOUSES ?
I NEW SWINGS
Dancing 2 to 5 p. m., FREE
every afternoon; and from 7 to
1 1 :30 every evening.
Ample Table Accommodations
for SHORE DINNERS at Short
Notice.
Steamer Josephine will leave Perth ?
Amboy for 8ea 15re?ze e ery hall' 5
hour.
Steamer Etta May will leave South S
Amboy for i*ea Breeze every hall 5
hour.
5 ???????????????miiiiai -
9 J
1 I
mi
m
Have you thought about COAL
for next Winter ?
If not, you had better be up and
doing.
ffilKnick,
82 SMITH ST.
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
Loug Distance Tel. 20-A.
H. & M. Tel. 13-A.
'PATRICK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. 8
Engineers, Founders
Machinists.
General and Special Machine ^Pattern
Boiler and Blacksmith Work.
uiSEStm.
Coal' in any quantity
illood
at the Lowest
Market Prices
Yard; New Brunswick Ave., and
Iieblgli Valley CroasliiK.
Tel. 51. ' Perth Amboy, N. J.
UJinlAfJ ?Scrap Iron and
VI 3111 6(1 ? Old Metal. Cor
respondence solicited.
HYMEN SHRAGOVITZ,
106 South 2d St., Perth Amboy.
NEL.S CHRI8TENSEN
Practical Horse-Shoer and Wagon Bnllder
Wheelwright and General Blacksmith' Hide
walk Grates, Anchors and Builders Blacksmith
ing a specialty. 71 New Brunswick Ave.
L PERELMAN, Pawnbroker ;
ty Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 have a great
many beautiful articles left from the last sale
? Watches, Diamonds, Rings, which I offer to
sell at very low prices. All goods guaranteed as
represented.
L. Perelman, 386 State St
Tide-Water Trans. Co.
Executive Offices: 31 Broadway.
NEW YORK, AMBOY
AND WAY FREIGHT.
Pier 6, North River.
Leave PERTH AMBOY, 12 noon
TeleplioOo Connection.
Try an Ad. in the EVENING NEW
POLEYS HONEY?TAR
th? cough Md K?ikla lungs
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