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This Store Open this Evening Until 10 o’clock . THE ^ Newest Dress Fabrics Not only newest, but best; not only best, but lowest priced—if you consider quality. Never a season like this one for dress fabrics. Styles in many things necess itate made-to-order clothes. We can be of a service to you, so far as materials are concerned. ALL WOOL ZIBELINES AT $1.00 Another large purchase of this popular cloth will be offered in great color varieties,54 inches wide; value 1.50 a yard. SCOTCH TWEEDS AT $1 00 All wool, 54 inches wide sponged and shrunk, colors black and white, brown and white and blue and white, hard to find a more suitable material for a walking suit than this one. BROADCLOTH AT $100 French Broadcloth in colors and black. Its adaptability for all styles of fall and winter dress has brought the cloth into great prominence. NOVELTIES AT 59c Every day has added some thing new to the grand collec tion of novelty suitings. New Zibelines, fancy mixed all wool suitings, Best of England Tweeds, values up to 75c. The Smartest Looking Waists We've ever shown for early Fall wear are on sale to-day. Mercerized Cotton Waists which fashion has approved of for ladies who wish style, comfort and economy combined. An elegent as sortment of white and colors to choose from in styles which are correct in every detail. Special Oxford Waists, all white.. 98c Heavy Vestings and Oxfords, white and colors. ... 1.49 to 2 25 Yard Stuffs, from. \2% to 75c a yard | REYNOLD^ HANSON I OUR FALL LINE i l ■ I of Stiff Bosom, | I white and ... | colored. § f i i i = i 1 I I Our $1.00 Shirts cannot be equalled at the price. . . Call and see them before purchasing elsewhere. U. H.'HOPE&CO.: 77 Smith Street. Agents for Hawes’ $3.00 Hats. 1 American Steam Laundry. | 1 Sol. Rubenstein, Howard Hope I RMMMMtamMMWiW ■ ■ ■■ Kmi»«ror unri Ivin a; Reconciled* VIENNA. Oct. 3.—As a result of a reconciliation recently brought about between Emperor Francis Joseph and the king of Belgium concerning the latter’s attitude toward his daughter, Princess Stephanie, whose first mar riage was witli the Austrian emperor’s second son, the late I Hike Rudolph, King Leopold will arrive in Vienna in the middle of this month on a visit to the emperor. The announcement causes general siimri»« A Choice Line of M EATS -AT THE 322 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 14-w BRANCH STORES: 518 State Street, - Telebhone 31m 247 New Brunswick Avenue, Tel. 109-i Jos, Polkowitz & Bro, __________________________ i ,i i AT CAMP YOuiiO. Rojiiiljus nu«l Militiamen Join In Military Maneuvers. CAMI* YOUXO, Wost Point. Ky.t Oct. —About fi.OtM) pulistcil men took the field for the first # the series of com bined maneuvers for both regulars and militia. The programme also called . r considerable work in camp by the ' ini brigade, composed of the three -Kigali regiments. TU" work in tlie field consisted of i : detached maneuvers for advance oard. Kadi of the maneuvers was lisiiuet from the others, the object bo ng to give all the militia regiments which had established camp instruc tion in the tactics pursued by the reg ulars alone last Monday. The officers of the state troops spent a portion of the afternoon inspecting the intrenchincnts thrown up by Hie regular troops. The engineer officers in charge of the work had provided some specimens light work known to modern warfare. MURDER OF SKINNER. Allrs.il Tlint Hay wood Held Hmnk iiiK Pistol Leveled nt \ietiin. RALEIGH. X. Oct. .".- Twenty five witnesses were examined in the trial of Ernest Haywood for the mur der of Ludlow Skinner. With the ex ception of two witnesses none testified to having seen anything of the killing until they were attracted by the sound of a pistol shot and saw Haywood standing on the sidewalk near the south end of the post office with ids smoking pistol leveled at Skinner, who was moving rapidly across the street. As he came near to the center of it the second shot came as Skinner slightly turned, and then ho continued stum bling in a half circle till he fell to the ground on his face, dying almost at once. The last two witnesses of the day were Messrs. Sauls and Woods, who testified that they saw Ernest Hay wood and Ludlow Skinner standing talking peacefully at the foot of the south steps of the post office: that then Skinner turned and as Iip was leaving the sidewalk Haywood shot once and that the second shot came as described jy the other witnesses. P. SANTORO, -THE LADIES TAILOR Wo make fine Ladies suits in the latest styles, also for gen tlemen. meaning, Pressing, Repairing. 05 WmITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY. 77/.' Store that Saves you Money 0reetibaum$’ Department Store offers for Satur day exceptional Fall opening values, of interest to every economical buyer. KID GLOVES Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Fall shades, two clasp buttons, the 1.00 grade, also black, very special at.. 85c WALKING SKIRTS of all wool mixed cloth eight different styles to select from, material guaranteed shrunk before being made up, value 5.00, special at... .3.98 TAILOR MADE SUITS of fine cheviot Serge, new est style sleeves and Skirt Coat effects, all sizes, a good stylish all around garment, value 12.00 at... ...10.00 McCALL’S PATTERNS .400 State Street..... TELEPHONE 89 K. THE TILLMAN TRIAL. WltnoMMom Testify Tlint Gon/.nlen Wnn Not Armed. LEXINGTON, S. C'„ Oft. 3—A vast amount of testimony was taken in tin* trial of .J. II. Tillman, nearly twenty witnesses having been on the stand, some of whom were subjected to lwiigthy examinations. In addition to this, the reading of tin' editorials in the State was concluded. The prosecution bus progressed rapidly toward the eon elusion of its side of the ease. The first witnesses called were among those who were in the office of the State when Mr. Gonzales was carried there after the shooting. I.. G. Wood, Jr., of this number testified that he found no weapons in the overcoat Mr. Gonzales was wearing. I)r. W. J. Mur ray stated tlint Mr. Gonzales said to Dim in the State office that he was fa tally shot. The doctor opened Mr. Gon. zales' clothing and saw no weapons. Imt on cross examination said he did not examine the pockets. » - REPUBLICANS CONVENE. John L. Ilntos of llosloii Nominated For Governor. BOSTON, Oct. 3.-After listening to parly lenders of national reputation, in eluding United States Senator George' Friable Hoar and Secretary of the Na vy William H. Moody the Republicans of Massachusetts nominated a ticket for the campaign of 1908 and adopted a platform notable for its brevity, in which the administration of President Roosevelt was indorsed and the sup port of the party for the campaign of 1904 was pledged. The following ticket was unanimous ly nominated: For governor, John L. Bates of Boston; for lieutenant govern or, Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston: for sec retary of state, William M. Olin of Boston; for treasurer and receiver gen eral. Edward S. Bradford of Spring field; for auditor. Henry E. Turner of Malden; for attorney general, Herbert Parker of Lancaster, President of l iiton n Prisoner. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.. Oct. 3.— Charles G. Kennison, president of the district miners’ union, who lias been a prisoner in the military guardhouse for fifteen days, was escorted by troops to the county jail and was delivered into tlie custody of Sheriff Robertson, who served on him a capias charging him with carrying concealed weapons READY FOR TOMORROW. Hebrew Mutual Aid Society will Celebrate the Laying of Cornerstone. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’cloek the corner stone of the new Jewish syna gogue, at Madison avenue and Jeffer son street, which is being erected- by the congregation of the First Perth Amboy Hebrew Mntnal Aid Society, will be laid. A meeting will be held by the congregation tonight at their present temple in Elm street, where the final plans will be completed. All the members of the Society and many of their friends will meet at the Elm street temple at 1.30 o’clock tomorrow, from where they will march, headed by a band, to the Cen tral railroad depot, where Dr. Widder and other rabbis from New York will he met. The rabbis will be escorted to carriages and a parade through the principal streets will then commence. At 2 o’clock the ltne of march will end ai Smith street and Madison ave nue, wnon ranks will be broken and the laying of the corner stone com menced. Addresses will be made by prominent local and ont of town people. Mayor Seaman and the city officials have all been invited to attend the ceremony. LOCAL MASONS ATTEND. Quite a number of Perth Amboy masons attended the celebration of the Shriners in Newark last night. The charter of the new Salaain Temple was received. TRACE CONDITIONS. It. <jS * Dun A- Ci*. llenort on thi1 Week's ItiisiiieKS, NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A week of fa voraltle weather for the maturity an*' harvesting of crops lias done lintch to re lieve a somewhat complicated situation and it is also encouraging to find tlm another collapse in the stock market produced no disturbance in linanelal ot commercial circles. Early in the week the average of tin1 sixty leading rail way stocks was a share below tin high point a year ago. Such a shrink age in market values would have cans ed general demoralization bad not the business of the country been establish ed on a remarkably sound foundation These losses restrict industrial expan sion to a certain extent, especially as funds cannot lie secured at less than the legal maximum limit. The short interest in the cotton market and the slow movement of a late crop made it possible for the controlling interest to advance prices .flu a bale until lilt’ close of September, wlien a return to normal prices occurred. Narrow fluctuations marked the course of grain, "wheat showing no weakness in response to tlit* idle mills at .Minneapolis, while the movement of corn indicated that farmers were not eager to sell at current prices. In terior receipts of corn were 4.778,1511 bushels for the week against 1,711.7,072 last year and Atlantic coast exports of 8<its. 1150 bushels compared with 249,815(1 a year ago. Arrivals of wheat wore only 7.1211.1151 bushels against 8.843, 749 last, year and exports from the United Stales. Hour included, were 3.017.732 bushels compared with 7,302, 479 in 1902. WASHINGTON, <>ct. 3.—The navy iepartnient received a cablegram from Rear Admiral ltobley I>. Hvans, com manding the Asiatic station, that lie had accepted the bid of llashimoto, a Japanese merchant, for the purchase of the Monoeney. The purchase price was $11,323. The Monoeney is now at Tn ku. China. She went to China soon ifter the close of the civil war and was present at tin* battle of Taku. in com mand of Commander F. M. Wise. | THIS —a j I ■ EVENING! j H Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, Louis XIV style Zibe- ffe T line cloth, silk lined, value 14.98 @. vfilsO |i 20.00 worth of Stamps with each Suit. || One lot of Basket Weave White Waists, positively <n> _ 1.25 quality %... SOC One lot of Trico Cloth, best fall shades, value 39c a OBS-. ■ ■ Bj yard Qc. & vC One lot of Zibelines, rich quality, sold elsewhere at B' ■ 1.00 to 1 25 (o. I fjQ r Every Man \ howevtr successful, should protect those dependent upon him through the medium of Life Insurance. The whole world knows THE PRUDEN TIAL. Have you secured one of its policies ? ^ THE Prudential Insurance Co. of America Dome Oflice: Newark, N. ,1. JOHN F. DRYDEN. President. LESLIE D. WARD, Vice President. EDGAR B. WARD, 2d V. Pr. g’t FORREST F. DRYDEN, 8d Vice-Pies. EDWARD GRAY, ecretary. F. R. CONKLIN, Ass’t Superintendent, Seaman Bldg., 107 High 8t., Perth Amboy, N. J. RICHARD F. KELLER, Ass’t Supt., John Street, South Amboy, N. J. Colonel Pone, of bicycle fame, re cently said that the first essential to business success is “advertising;” that the second essential was “big advertising;” and the third, “bigger advertising'” Read the real estate advertising column on page 2, today. SAMPLES FQ3 FALL SUITS^ Are Now In. Our line is as complete as any in the city, and we would be pleased to have you call and inspect them. STYLE Afc’D FIT GUARANTEED. All work by experienced tailors. All repair work satisfactorily done. CHRIS. CHRISTOFFERSEN, 83 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, VELS RJORNSEN Dealer la Clioiee Family Groceries Provisions, Etc. Fresh stock constantly received llor. Prospect and Smith 8t*# ft® CENT-A-WORD BRICK HOUSE OORNER High and Gordon st. Price $5,000. Terms to suit. Lot 66x120, ten rooms, all im provements. A. M. Johnson, 89 Water street. 3498-9-14-tf WANTED-CAPABLE GIRL for gen eral housework. Apply 25 Rector street. 3653-10-2-2 BOARD FOR ONE or two gentlemen, desirable front room. 98 Gordon st. 3662-10-2-2 DRAUGHTSMAN WANTED—Must be familiar with terra cotta con struction. Rogers Terra Cotta Co. Moorestown, N. J. 3666-10-8-3 WANTED—TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping on or near Smith st. Address “Rooms,’' News office. 3669-10-3-3 WOMEN WANTED—By the Vaseline factory for their work, Wednesday, October 7th. Apply on premises, Grant st. Twenty required. 3663 10-3-3 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, with all improvements. Apply 92 Gordon st. 3661-10-2-2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS very convenient, with board, reasonable. 110 Market st. 3660-10-2-2 A BARGAIN—FOUR desirable busi ness lots on State street, $500 each. Pratt-Brown Co., 101 Smith st. _3614-9-28-6 FOR RENT—STORE and three large rooms on State st. Enquire P. E. Gordon, 1 Miller st. 3633-10-l tf WANTED—SEVERAL persons of character and good reputation in each state (one in this county requir ed) to represent and advertise old established weatlhy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash direct each Wed nesday from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished when necessary. References. itnclose self-addressed envelope. Colonial, Caxton Build ing, Chicago. 8302-8-18-tf FOR RENT—A BARN and stable, suitanle for one horse. Enquire at News office._3154-7-25-tf HAND PAINTED CHINA shirtwaist sets aro the popular thing. Orders taken for studs, cuff buttons and belt buckles, also hatpins, at 114 Rector street. 7-17-tf GU A R ANTEED BICYCLES $15. Sewing machines, all makes, lowest market prices. 386 State street, A. Jensen, dealer. 8046-7-10-tf FOR SALE—High Grade 10 horse power steam engine and boiler. Second hand. Excellent condition. Manufacturer, care of Evening News. _ 4-8-tf BOILER AND ENGINE for sale at a bargain. Sturtevant 10 horse power steam engine and boiler in A 1 condi tion, cost $490, will sell for $250. In use 8 years. Address O. D., News Office. I do not advertise any style < f gold glasses for 8/0, and when you come to me talk you into paying more, and be id^s you save time and trouble bv having your eves treat ed at home. I fully guar antee all my wort. F. ,J. MONAGHAN, Opt. I)., Smith St , over Halz & Steiner's store, Tuesday and Saturday, 1.80 to 7 p. in., side entrance, formerly 15 Maiden Lane, N. Y. city. WHEN IN NEW YORK don’t fail to l^rCafe Duesing PAUI. SORENSEN, Prop 87 Cortlandt St., NEW YORK Cafe and Dining Room Adjoining P H. K. Ferry Stuirs. At my office vour eyes receive K 11 E E O F CHARGE an honest, thorough and scientist exam inn lion, by an Ocu list who has practic d eye-di* eases for 23 years, and proper glasses fitted for $!.00 upward, Rep utation is what I am after, end vou ca i rel" up' - on getting good, honest value fo-your money- ] as innnv readets of this pape*- wi 1 'estifv. DR‘ BRIGDEN; Oculist, aiu BROADWAY (near Fulton 8t.), N. Y., Room 202, over drug store Houis 9 to 6. Hotel Central Wines. Liquors NOW OPEN the cit8. SCD T T< TT X* "O Goo s retailed • orlilititt, at who estile Cor. State and Smith St. prices. . . . MADAM RIVELY. 01 Smith St., Cor. High, Pierce*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 apDointments. PINCH & BE.NNETT; Painters, Paper Hangers, House and Church Decorators. PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY. 12 Centre Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. We most respectfully solicit a share of your favors and guarantee satisfaction. L PERELMAN, Pawnbroker |y Ladles and Gentlemen: I have a great many beautiful articles left from the last sale —Watches, Diamonds, Kings, which I offer to sell at very low pricos. All goods guaranteed as represented. L. Perelman, 386 State St. Tide-Water Trans. Co. 1 Executive Offices: 31 Broadway. NEW YORK, AMBOY AND WAY FREIGHT. j Pier 6, North River. ^ Leave PERTH AMBOY, 12 noon Telephone Connection. PATRICK WHITE & SONS Telephone No. 8 Engineers, Founders Machinists. General and Special Machine '.Pattern Boiler and Blacksmith Work. KHSE8 s aaa. . j|cal * n any quaniiTy | ^ ' at the Lowest 0 Wood Market Prices |j ' Yard; New Brunswick Ave., and ( ) Lehigh Valley Crossing. ( ) jj Tel. 51. Perth Amboy, N. J. J, | For Sale Cheap! One set automobile tires. Hyman Shragovitz. ^ Lock Post Office BOX 78 foleyshoney^tar •tops tho ootitfh >ad heolt lung*