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m . WATCH Our Handbill at your door today. IT WILL PAY YOU! The Eagle M@at Market 243 Smith St. Pertl) Am boy, N . J* Wfcer· There'· a Will— Helen's mother patteed her the onk·*, and when the little one went to red* ι across the plate for the largest piece her mamma told "Always take the piece nearest to you, dear." "Well, then, turn the plate around." was the answer. -Delineator. When you And a good opportunity In the want ads. act quickly. Others are "awake." A Weighty Question. "I tool» In $2 Just now," said the flrat promoter. "Hood enough," d<vlared «lie second promoter. "Sliail we Issue additional stock to correspond with our increased capital or ofaHll we have hi not) ''"Puik. roung mua, don't take a girl's hand la yours and tell her you lore hor un less you are prepared to pay her board for life.—Chicago News. THE BEY'S GUEST, H· W«· Rmdy Far th« Em«rg»nty and Conquered the African. A aUow of for·* is often tUe beet kind of diplomacy. A writer lu the Purl» TfCUD"! (alls a «tory of the Kmi h admirai Dnpefi'-Tiioimre. who U*d been lrrtraeted with ih« mission of ««acting reparation from an African bay wlio had insulted a French consul As Pupetlt-Thouars' demand* were Hippo rted by ttie forcible argument of loaded cannon, the bey ackuowlttdf?e<l that he had been too hasty and prof fered profane apologies. He eran In Tlted the admiral to his table and bad a eumptuoos repast prepared for hie fUttt. I The consul warned the admiral to be ' on his guard. "The bey la lu· lined to be malicious," J aaid he, "and when he strokes Ills j beard and «miles you may be sure that he la concocting some mischief." "We shall see," was Dupetlt-Tbouars' reply. He reached the bey's palace In good time. Profuse complimenta and salu tations were exchanged. All at once the admiral's foot met «orne soft, hairy substance lying on the carpel tin ! der the table. He bent, down and snw α huge lion showing his formidable teeth. The bey smiled and stroked bis beard. Dupetlt-TUouara did not wluce, but called bis dragoman. "lly pistols," was all be said. The servant saluted, retired and brought back a pair of pistols on a silver tray. The admiral took them and placed them on the table before him. But the bey, still smiling, contin ued to strohe his patriarchal beard. "Tell the commander," he said t<» t tie dragoman, "that If those pistols are for the purpose of blowing out my lion's brains they are quite Insufficient and perfectly useless." Then, like a skilled fencer counter-1 j lng his opponent'» thrust, after the bey's Ironical advice had been trnns ; lated Dupetlt-Thouars replied t "Tell hla highness iMt my ofetolts are I hi* own bruina oui at the Brat more moat of tbla objectionable carpet." Grave))', Lut a li'tle pale, ih* mai Interpreted. TUe smile died away on the bey's llye. and lie no h.wgar nUoked ht.< beer*. "My lion," aaid be, "la t*>o well train ed even to scratch une of my guests, but since be la not wanted he shall be sent away." At a word from the bey tbe Hon alowly and heavily left the room. like •a obedient dog. Ne Mere Cradle· "A cradle?" aald tbe salesman. "Oh, no! Ton don't want a cradle." He smiled. "First kid, ain't It?" "Yes," admitted the young father, frowning. "I knew you weren't experienced, or you wouldn't ask for a cradle," auld the salesman. "You see, they've gone altogether ont. We don't sell two a year." "Why did they go out?" "Because they're unhealthy, bad for the kid. They lower the temperature, hurt the heart and bring on nausea, -olfc, regular seasickness. It stands to leaden that the violent rocking of a cradle can't be good for frail llttla baby any more tbun the violant rock ing of a abtp In a storm la good for tbe l<AS9eugers. Moreover, they keep some body busy rocking the baby to sleep Now the baby goes to sleep of its owe accord."—Philadelphia Bulletin. The Forecast, Husband—Well, what did the phre nologist aay abont Willie's head! ÏTlfe—Nothing. He simply sighed and banded me my money back. Husband -Juet a· I expected. He's going to be a poet —Exchange. A man that hath not virtue In htm self over enrleth vlrtne in other·.-Ba con. Be tn aflvertlpor—to. a word. (Old Stewart Building) Store Open· at 8:15 sn4 Closes at 6 P. ΛΙ. Unprecedented Sale of Women's New Neckwear Never before have we planned a Women's Neckwear offering of such magnitude. The moat charming, newest and most fash ionable products of foreign and American designers are included. Every piece, among the thousands, is fresh and desirable. There are the plaited guimpes with long sleeves, now so much in vogue, chiffon scarfs, princess yokes and chemisettes, Dutch and linen collars, and pretty neckplaces In bewildering variety. Many factors contribute to tbï importance and economy of this Sale—the purchase of importer·' and manufacturers' surplus Spring stocks, and large orders specially placed—all at one-third to one-half below the usual value*. Here are some of the chief groups: Plaited Net Guimpes Long sleeves. Fine quality of net Regular prlc^ $1.65, at 05c. Long Sleeve* With combinations oi Valenciennes and Imitation of Irish cro chet lace. Regular price $3.50, at $ 195 Chiffon Scarfs Imported Chiffon' Scarfs, highest a:»4«;_faj}t colore, in an unlimited se lection of choice designs. Regular prices, $2.50 to $7.50, at $!.50 ana $2. Princess Yokes and Chemisettes Brussels hand-triad· Prince3· Yokes and Chemisettes, in a varied assort ment of designs Regular price·, fie to |1, at 50c. Plauen and St. Gall Dutch Collars Imported Lace Collar» Regular prices, 73c to $2.25, at 80c to $1. These goods ready tomorrow—NOT on sale today. Plauen Yokes and Chem isettes In numerous shapes and patterns. Regular price* 75c to $1*50, at B0c. Domestic Dutch Collars Of lawn and lace combinations. Reg alar prices, SOc and 63c, at 200 A 3Se. Linen Collars Embroidered Linen Collar* with delicate colored embroidery. alar prie* Uc, at tOc. rhite, Reg Rabats Of batiste and tulle, ekgej with Va leneienaes lace. Regularly 50c, at 2Bc, Princess Lace Stocks Brussels, hand-made; latest militai y shape. Regular price 50c» at 28c. Embroidered Ascots Fancy embroidered madras andLinen Btocks. Regular price, 50c, at 25c. Plauen and St. Gall Coat Sets Regular prices, 75c to $1, at 90c. Main aisle, Old Building. Women's Smartly Tailored Serge Suits at $15 Sîrge has forced ahead of other fabrics as a fashionable stuff for suits. These new models, of black, rose, gray and navy blue serge, have the spick-and-span freshness of Spring and are cut on the best lines that fashion has prescribed. Many a woman will want to buy one now for later wear, for no such line value· a* theîe will appear in the rush of the season. The satin-lined coats are single-breasted, with notched collar and coat sleeves, and are expertly tailored. B-sides ihese new Spring Suits, all of our odd tailored suite of broadcloth or suitings, that are broken in sizes, are marked at SI6 each, which is 'way below the regular value. These goods ready tomorrow NOT on sale today. Second floor, Old Building. Women's Early Spring Hats, $2 There's much In their favor besides the very small price. They are brand-new, have STYLE, good lines, lightness and smart effective trimmings. One style is a mushroom turban of fine silk braid, the oth:r a boat-shaped turban of pyroxylin braid, all black or with touches of color In the trimmings. Practical for immediate wear. Special at 82, regular valu-: $3.50. These goods ready tomorrow morning, not on sale today. Royal Salon, Second floor, Old Building. Smart Veilings at 25c a Yard A clearance offering opportunity for a few "extras" in the way of fresh, dainty, new veils at very small cost, for these stylish mesh veilings represent values from 35c to 50c. There's a large variety of colors and plenty of blacks, browns, and seml-whlte grounds, with small dot effects. 25c a yard, regularly 35c to 50c. These goods ready tomorrow. Not on sale today. Main floor, Old Building. Belts Be-littled in Price Right in every other respect and full of beauty and merit, an importer's surplus stock which we secured at price-ad vantages. At $1, regularly SI,50 to $4—Silk elastic and fabric Belt*, la plain or em hoaaed effects, in a variety of colors, some steel-studded, with ftoe gold-plated, French gray or gun-metal finished buckles, many set with Jewela. At $1.30, regularly )2.25 to $5—Belts of steel-studded elastic, two and three strand* with «teal clasps and back-piece to match. Tbeee goods ready tomorrow. Not on sale today. Main floor. Old Bldg. DAY Saturday is CHILDREN'S In the Shoe Store It's a good day to bring the Utile people for their new footgear. And it's a good place, too, for here they can be sure of getting comfortable, healthy shoe·, accurately fitted by experts, as well as shoes that ate handsome in style and ex cellent in wearing qualities. Notable group· ι • 2 s pair for gun-metal call bat ton or Blocher lace Shaes, with waked sole*—a very natty last Same price for kidsldn button Shoes, ia aises llut Smaller sixes are I1.7S; larger, $2.30. $3 for tan Russia celt extra high-eat lace shoes: a papular style (hat can al·· tW had to batten style, either calfskin or patent leather. $2 for calfcldn Blocher lace Shoe* made especially for small boys; service and good looks are daftly combined. Bises are 10 to lJi And every other «yle of shoe and Hipper that children need. Main doer. Old Β nil ding. fMMûfy-- Ihù Mm § New Building. Store Opens at 8:18 and Closes at 6 P. M A New Price-level Reached by These Men's Overcoats at$12.50 Formerly $15 to $22.50 Tomorrow we begin operations, on a new price-basis, on the remainder of our Men's Handsome Winter Overcoats that for merly brought $15, $16.50, $18, $20 and $22.50. They are a collection of broken size-ranges, of course, butthey present, all in all, a very satisfactory assortment of styles, and all sizes In one model or another. There are plain black and fancy colored coats, including some of the popular long "Protector" coats that young men fancy so much this Winter. Particularly good picking among the black and Oxford coats for men taking sizes 40 and *2, The schedule: Bite II S3 14 15 it 17 Btont , 1 Regular .... I t 1 t I β Long ,. 1 ,, .. 18 M 40 42 44 46 4S 16 14 15 1 r I 12 10 4 2 .. I .. 2 1 More Good News for Saturday Prime picking, still, among the Men's $16.50 to $22.50 SACK SUITS at $12.50 particularly among the sizes 32 to 36 and 42 to 46, and the Men's $30 to $38 OVERCOATS at $22.50 Black and Oxford gray, mostly silk-lined and a few fancy colors. Men's $20 to $30 SACK SUITS at $18.50 Fancy mixtures and plein black. M bin Boor, New Building. Broadway, jFnifrth Ave., JOHN WANAMAKER Eighth to Tenth St. Some Men's Shoes at $2.90 About three hundred pairs will be ready tomorrow of Men's Shoes that usually sell for $3.90 to $5 in our regular stock. Prac tically every size is in the 'ot ia styles and weights suitable for present wearing. $2.90 a pair. Another group of interest is composed of remainders from styles we have closed out, Including $5 and $6 shoes, and sporting shoes that are rarely sold under price—tomorrow all at $3.65 a pair. Not on sale today. Main floor, New Building. A Sale of Razors and Razor Strops Good news for the man who shaves himself—and for barbers, too, who need a new supply of implements. We shall offer tomorrow the travelers' samples of a noted maker of razors and strops, at so much below their regular prices that it is like finding money. The RAZORS are of fine quality steel, with assorted handles, and half, five-eighths and three-quarter-inch blades, full and double concave—all perfect— 75c each, regularly $1.25 to $2.50 each The STROPS in a variety of efficient qualities. 20c each, instead of 25c to 50c 50c each, instead of 75c to $2 Ready tomorrow, NOT on sale today. Main Boor, New Bldg. •4tl OEICHES BROS. H. Philo, Manager. "The Store fer Valu·»." We are sole agents for McCell * Bazar Pattern» and Publications. On Special Sale Saturday afternoon, from » to 4— Beautiful Waists White Lawn and Batiste, val. lace trimmed, nearly all stees to 44, regular 1.00 values, Saturday af ternoon from 2 to 4, From 4 to 6. Boys' $1.00 Satin Calf Shoes Made with substantial soles, heels and well sewed, sizes 8 to 12^, from 4 to 6 only, at I 70c From 6 to 8. Newest Ruchings In a variety ot patterns and widths, from 6 to 8 only, 7c neck From 8 to ίο. Women's Goats, Capes & Long Goats Black and tan, regular 8.oo, 10.00 and 12.00 garments, from 8 to io only, your choice 4.98 400-402 State St. Vfc*4oJ-of-TMnt»-**-Tkey-Ou4kM»·)) fhfcle Hi· Thr lid See Rial Sail· 1 am the <ί;κ1 of laieliiness, Obeerve my twinkling eye— Snccen i« wiii* to follow thosi* Who keep ine eloeely by! ( make men fat anil healthy Who were quarrelsome an«l thin; 1 am the God of Ltueklness, My name is Uilllken. Fxeluslve Agent of Rilliken. Brooch Pins, Scarf Pins, Hat Pine, Witch Fobs, Charms In gold and silver, ■ LouSs Kreielsheimer Jeweler 120 Smith St. Ptrlh Amboy, N. J BOSTON STORE WM. MURDOCH 72 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, Ν. «I. Underwear ! Women's Fleece Lined, Wool, and Wool and Silk Underwear. "Root's," "Foroet Mille," "Essex Mills." We find we have too many of these high grade. A chance to lay in your next season's supply at a saving worth looking after. White, Kcarlet and Natural—all styles. Regular Prie# Sale Price 1.79 1.45 1.65 1.29 1.49 I»I9 1.25 98s 98c 79c 79c 5Sc 49e 38c Women's, Misses' and Children's SWEATERS ÎOdds and end6 of the season'» selling, all wool— Blouse and Eton effects. Buster Browns for the littl· ones. iHSisses' & Children's Worth up to 1.75—sale 49c Women's & Misses' Worth up to 2.98—3ale 98c The Spring Quarterly Just Issued i Price, including any 15« Ladies' Homo Journal Pattern, · fcUC "Do you ever tell your wife that «be Is tioautlfal or take tier a box of cund? or a bouquet?" "λ'ορβ; I ûou't have to." "No oue le compelled to, but It le well to Go It." "Not for me. I can't afford to arouse her «usplclouH."—Houston Poet. He—Would you like to take a spin with me on the bridle path? She—Church or park?—I,ondon Pick Me-Up. If you do not read the NEWS every day you will mies a great deal. The Big Jewelry Store 168 Smith St. I. Singer, Prop. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, STER LING SILVER. ETC. PAWNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE! Unredeemed pledges will be eol& FEB. 9th, 1909 at 303 Stat· Street from 7 P. M. to 9 Γ. M. L. KEMENY, Auctlenetr New Fuel ! GARBONETTS No slate—bo dirt. $5 50 rON N. J. BR1QUBTTING CO., lU«t*r and Fayette St. 'Phene 68. KREIELSHEIM tamtory Sale ef FURS AND MILLINERY! 1 ON FURS No Hum buggery! Honest Values! Honest Reductions! /o bSh" Mm ALL —g m Β SB 1 At real bargain prices. A sample—all dp f\ Trimmpn HaK " !o'd "p,o's°o:.m"k.d. \\ 88 I I IhImIIIvU IIUM Why not call in and get one? ψ I lV V Just received—an extraordinarily fine lot of Sensible, Serviceable Spring Shirt Waists Beauties, every one—an inspection of these Waists will astonish you and buying will be easy. J. KRE1ELSHEIMER & SON MILLINERS and FURRIERS Teltphcn· 93-J· PfefiTH AMBOY, H. J. , \ 117 SMITH STREET — r~—; I I