All Women's 3-4 Length Coats,
All Cloth Suits,
1-2 PRICE
Jf you want a classy Tailored Suit, or an elegant Tailor-Made,
you can get more style and more value for your money right here
—right now—than the same money ever produced be/ore.
There can be no argument on the above statements ; we know
what we say and the garments back it up. The growth of this busi
ncps is what it is simply because we make it a point to get the best
procurable—and then we mark our Coats and Suits at fiHcb reason
able prices that no other house seems to try to match our prices with
goods of equal quality.
All our Regular Prices are Now Cut Squarely in T wo
These Prices on 3-4 Length Coats
$ 9.98 Coats $4.99
12.98 Coats 0.49
14.98 Coats 7.49
Some of the Half Prices on Suits
$ 9.98 Sails $4.99
12.98 Suits 6.49
i
14.98 Suits 7.49
$1.19 for $3.98 Wash Suits
Tomorrow we shall place on Sale an odd lot
of Women's Shirtwaist Suits, made of'lawn and
litien} our regular prices were $3.98; take your
pick of the following sizes, at ... » 1 r\
x j> 8 1 1.1 y
82 84 86 40
$1.16 for $2.98 Waists
A table full of Women's Waists, made o
Lingerie Cloth, being odd sizes from regulai
stock; they are well made, trimmed with lace
and medallions. We have your size; 1 sTQ
choose one at ..0/ >0/
REYNOLDS BROS., Perth Amboy, N. J.
QUTH ELECTRICAL CO.
Contractors.
Electrical Fixture®. House Wiring
Bell Wiring. Annunciators,
Motors and Switchboard Work and Lin<
Construction.
All Work Promptly Attended to
B68 Division 8t. Perth Amboy, N. J
Tel. 41-W.
PATRICK WHITE & SONS. ,
Telephone No. 2.
ENOIM EERS FOUNDERJ
MACHINISTS
General and Sne»;ial Machine. Patf.ern. |«
Bollo: knd Blacksmith Work. I'
JOHNSON'S WOOD FINISHES
Are as near perfect as experience, knowledge and money can produce.
JOHNSON'S PREPARED WAX, for polishing all old and new woodwork, fur
niture aud floors.
JOHNSON'S WOOD DYE, a deep-seated dye. penetrating the grain and pores
of the wood and bringing out Its beauty.
JOHNSON'S "KLEEN-FLOOR," for cleaning finished hardwood floors and I
keeping them in perfect condition. ^
The J. «9. HOCKEN JOS CO., Hewark, Soie Agente <
KttP LUUL.:
The Hot Nights Arc Relieved by the BIJOUGRAPH.
THEATRE!
Bijou
PERTH AMBOY
BIJOU CIRCUIT CO., MANAGERS
ONLY POR THE SUMMER
Motion Pictures-4 Reels 4-Chariged Daily
3Tllncii-i*ai-Ail U/ntO'U ('handed ©very other day, by MR. GKORGEI
All 11?* Ll. LC'il KIDUWKLL.lrom Knickerbocker Theatre,N Y f
Matinees Saturdays, at 3 O'clock
Evenings
Continuous from 7.30 to 10.30
ALL SEATS
5c
ALL SEATS
MY 31st
Will be the last
day that you can
Set 1 dozen Post
: Card Photos and
| one 7x10 Bromide
f Enlargement for
| $1.00
HAGAR'S
Photographic Studio
144 SMITH STREET
FALL
will soon be here. You should see the
new Coleman catalog and school Jour
nal. They tell about a good school and
its successful students.
Make Your Entrance Early : Send for
Catalog P
COLEMAN
National Business College
Academy & Halsey Sts.
NEWARK, N. J.
One Block West of Post Office.
Aty's PROCTOR'S a,"S-s
Theatre telephone 210 Shows
Cooled by Summer Gardens and Numerous Electric Fans
MON., TUES., WED., - JULY 25, 26, 27
-S. ■ " "i i mi i I i i
6 Stagc-Struck Kids—6 j
a TUTTDT/i * "r rvxr
A BIG MUSICAL COMEDY ,
Jessie, the Stenographer Grace Tremont
Jimipy, the Office Boy Harry Gordon
—AND
SIMP, the Sil'y Kid JIMMIE MAHONEY..
lkey ) ( Arthur Gordon |
Toughey C Stage-Struck Kids -) Willie Brown ,
The Kid \ (Janice Brown ,
First appearance in America of the Eminent English Comedian
JOHN L. SHINE
Supported by a Company of 6 Players, in an entirely new anjl original episode of today, entitled
'*9.3Q SHARP"
MAHONEV & TREMONT, Clever Entertainers
EVERY 4 Ar PRICES: EVERY 4 Ar
AFTERNOON ■ V/t^ Box Seats 25o EVENING i Ut
Changf Motion Pictures Every Day. Change of Vaudeville Monday and Thursday
TERROR HAS
DRIVEN HER
FROM HOME
Pougbkeepsie, N. Y., July 25.—Terrt
fled at the thought of being attacked
by vengeance seeking countrymen ol
Clement Demerrond, tbe Italian leader
who was shot to de«th by her hus
band, Mrs. Louis Victor Seydel has
abandoned the beautiful Seydel bunga
low nt West Park. The Inquest Is to
be held tomorrow at Highland. The
wealthy New York broker who did the
shooting will be taken there from the
Kingston Jail.
Demerond Is said to have been the
wealthiest Italian In Ulster country.
Seydel has n summer home In the ex
clusive colony founded on the moun
tain near the West Park railroad sta
tion by John Burroughs, the author
naturalist. The two men had a dis
agreement" over the use by Demerond
of the private road which winds past'
the bungalows In tbe West Tark col
ony and terminates high up In the hills
where Mr. Burroughs lives In seclu
sion.
Yesterday Demerond, accompanied
by three Italian laborers, was using a
team and wagon to haul some heavy
lumber over (he road past Mr, Seydel's
place, which he has been occupying
with his wife and two small children,
one two and the other four years old.
The only witnesses of the shooting
were the Italians. Mrs. Seydel was In
the house. Mr. Seydel fired two shots
at Demerond, both of which took ef
fect. One passed through his heart
and the other entered his abdomen and
came out at his hip. Demerond drop
ped dead in the roadway.
It is claimed on Mr. Seydel's behalf
that the shooting was in self defense;
that after his argument with Demer
one over the use of the private road
began the Italian picked up a rock
and, followed by the laborers with
him, advanced toward Seydel in such
a threatening manner that the broker
ran back a distance of fifty feet to his
house and emerged with a pistol.
After Demerond dropped dead with
the two bullets from the broker's
pistol In his body, Seydel went over to
Frank Seeley's place and got his man,
Abrams, to drive him to Highland
with the intention of coming to Fotigh
keepsie to give himself up to the
sheriff at T'oughkeepsie. After his
arrival at Highland he changed hia [
plans and went up to Kingston, six- j
teen miles north, the county seat of !
Ulster county, where he Is now in !
Jail.
On account of the excitement among
the Italians residing near West Park, '
Mrs. Seydel was advised to leave her [
home. She took her children and went
iway to friends. Mr. Seydel Is thirty
Ive years of age. . Clement Demerond
was about thirty-eight years of age.
He is described as somewhat arrogant
and overbearing and a commanding
figure among his countrymen on ac
count of his intelligence and wealth.
He started life poor.
TO MAKE GOOD WIVES.
Retiring Welhesley President Thinks
College Women's Destiny Is Home.
Wellesley, Mass., July 28.—Miss Caro
line Hazard, Wellesley's retiring pres
ident, believes that the main reason
tor existence of a woman's college is
to fit Its students to be good wives,
mothers and home makers.
Miss Hazard's statements indicate
that she believes in the training of
girls for the practical and domestic
side of life. She expresses belief that
physical training at college is the best
preparation for motherhood.
Bismarck and His Dog.
Sultan, I'rlnce Bismarck's favorite
boarhound, attacked a passing rail
road train and was cut to pieces. Bis
marck's grief over the dog's agonies
was such that his son Herbert tried to
lead him away, but the prince would
not go. "No, I cannot leave him like
this." Then, when the dog's suffer
ings were over, Bismarck wiped his
eyes and murmured: "Our Teuton
forefathers showed benevoiei^e in
their religion. They believed they
would find in the hunting grounds of
their paradise all the dogs that had
been their faithful comrades here be
low. I wish I could believe that."
Marriage Muaic.
During my school days I met the
late Professor l'rout, who was as full
of fun as he was of musical lore. It is
said that at a wedding at which the
late Dublin professor was presiding at
the organ he played the happy couple
in with "Wretched I-ovcrs" and out
with "Father, Forgive Them, For They
Know Not What They Do!" — From
"Fifty Years' Reminiscences of a Free
Church Musician," by E. Miushall.
T aeth.
Bobby—My gran'ma's se old she ain't
got a tooth In her head. Tommy—
Ain't she? Well, mebby they're in her
bureau drawer, like my Aunt Tittle's is
sometimes.
Imitation.
"Imitation may be de slncerest flat
tery," Bald Uncle Kben, "but dat doe*
not make counterfeit" money any mo'
acceptable."—Washington Star.
Words are like leaves, and whew
they most abound much fruit of sens*
beneath Is rarely found.—Pope.
An anchor to windward—in ad. it
the EVENWO NEWS.
NOTICE!
Sale of Lands for Unpaid Taxes, 1909
Property will be advertised for sale
on TUESDAY. AUGUST 2d, 1910.
R. F. WHITE, Collector
/
RIOTING ON THE
GRAND TRUNK
GAUSESALARM
South Bend, Ind., JuJy 2.Y—As a
climax to a night and a day of rtoting
In ttw> yards of the Grand Trunk rail
way In which n train of fifty
j oar* wa» cut Into ten sections, Pinker
dMMrttve* atoned iind five po»s«fi
grr trains stalled forboura, an attempt
was made to derail eastbound pa'ssen
ger train No. 8, known an the Detroit
and New York express. The engineer
by chance saw the thrown switch In
time to bring his train to a atop and
prevent a terrible catastrophe. When
he left the engine to Investigate he
was stoned by the mob. In which were
many foreigners, "but the timely ap
pearance of the police prevented him
from being seriously hurt.
Shortly after the attempt to derail
the train was made Jay Freel, a car
repairer In the employ of the railroad,
was shot and seriously wounded by
John Peck, a PInkerton detective, who
with two companions, Eldrldge Gra
ham and William McReynokJs, all of
Battle Creei, Mich., were arrested and
are now being held by the police pend
ing the outcome of Freei's wound,
which Is In the back, close to the
spine. Freel Is In the hospital.
A mob which Congregated at OHvern,
the first station of the Grand Trunk
within the limits of South Bend,
burned several cabooses, but efforts
to fire freight curs were made fruitless
by the arrival of detectives and the
fire department.
The rioting began when a freight
train of fifty cars entered the city
under full speed, evidently with the
Intention of rushing through South
Bend without a stop. Shortly after
passing the station It was discovered
that the caboose had been lost and
a stop was made to pick up the miss
ing cab. Almost immediately a gang
of men ran between the cars, released
the air plugs and cut the air hose,
thus making it impossible to move the
train. At the same time the Pinker
ton detectives who showed themselves
were stoned. Realizing that the situa
tion was desperate, local agent C. A.
McNutt sent In a hurry cull for the
police and telegraphed Governor Mar
shall for troops.
Wllliinantic, Conn., July 25.—The
first of three freights to -be run over
the Central Vermont railroad out of
New Ixmdon since the Grand Trunk
strike began last Monday was wrecked
here by running Into an open switch.
The engine, which was a large Grand
Trunk freighter, and three cars are
buried In a sand bank, and Fireman
N. E. Schultz of Brooklyn suffered a
broken hip. He was caught In the
wreckage as he was about to Jump.
The train was In charge of Superin
tendent W. E. Costello as conductor.
Mr. Costello says the switch was
closed last night ireojjljgfl a key
to open It. An Investigation Is being
made.
BULL BAITING.
A Brutal "8port" That Was Popular In
Former Days.
The principle of bull baiting was ex
tremely simple. A collar was fasten
ed rouud the bull's neck, and by this
the bull was attached by a rope to a
stake. The rope varied from nine to
fifteen feet in length and therefore al
• lowed the bull but little movement.
The audience was accommodated In a
circle or "ring."
The bulldog's duty was to grasp the
bull's nose, and when he had succeed
ed In obtaining a grip he was required
to maintain his hold, despite the ef
forts of the larger animal to dislodge
him. The bull awaited the attack with
lowered horns, which the dog sought
to evade by crouching toward the head
of his opponent. Sometimes the bull
managed to get his horns under or
Into the dog, which was then thrown
high into the air.
Writers state that dogs had been
tossed up to a height of thirty or forty
feet. The dog, if he survived, would
"retire hurt." On the othec hand, once
the dog, which was trained to grip only
the nose, obtained a hold his adver
sary would have little chance of shak
ing him off. The bull would whlH the
dog in the air and struggle frantically
to wrench his nose free from the ter
rible grip. When, from sheer exhaus
tion, the dog dropped clear of the bull
a fresh dog was sent into the rltig.
Photographing a Panther.
A panther is not easily killed and
] will often revive with very unpleasant
results, as on a certain occasion in the
Deccan. He appeared to be quite
dead, and one of the spectators rushed
up with a camera on a stand to obtain
a picture of the supreme foment. He
got his photograph, and, strange to
say, It survived what followed, but no
sooner had he taken It than the pan
ther revived, tore himself loose and
I went for the photographer. Somehow
i the man escaped, but the camera was
| seut flying, and, disconcerted by his
encounter with it, the panther turned
and made for the nearest tree, up
which he went as quickly as a mon
key. Now, the tree was crowded with
interested spectators, and for three or
four strenuous seconds (until the pan
i ther was shot) wo enjoyed a spectacle
] of native® dropping to earth with loud
| thuds like ripe plums from a jungle
plum tree as the panther approached
; them.—Wide World Magazine.
"Trying" becomes easy wnen yoi
caii delegate moat of it to the want
BOSTON STORE
WM. MURDOCH
X - v
Phone 35-L 72 Smith St, Perth Amboy, N. J.
i i. a ■ . i —
SPECIAL VALUES
========== in
Summer Merchandise
Kimonas
Of best figured lawns; -value
to 35c.
Special 25c
Corset Covers
Of Cambric; value 25^
Special 19c
Wash Skirts
Of good Ginghams, with widft
ruffle, cut full; value 59c.
Special 49c
Gowns
Of best grade Ca:nbric, all
styles, trimmed with Lace and
Embroidery; value $1.75.
Special $1.25
To clean up our choice lot, prices cut to a point that will soon
clear them all out. Poplins, Pongee Silk, China Silk and Taffeta
Silk, plain or with fancy borders; all shades.
75c to $3.25 <
Ladies' Dutch Collars
In various widths, none worth
ess than 49c.
Special 25c
All Over Embroderies
A number of choice selected
patterns, value to 75c.
Special 49c yd.
Polarized Fabrics
The goods that will not fade.
19c, 25c, 29c, 33c, 43c, 49c yard
TAFT'S ANKLE IMPROVES.
President Expected to Be Free From j
Pain When He Lands Tomorrow.
Bar Harbor, Me., .Tuly 24.—President
Toft's Injured right ankle Is better
and less painful and by the time he
Is ready to go ashore at Rockland to
morrow he Is expected to be free
from pain.
The ankle was put in a compress and
the swelling has almost entirely dis
appeared.
Read the NEWS every a ay.
LYRIC Hi!
rATINEES FROM 3 TO 5 P. M.
Eveningt from 7 to 10.30
Moving Pictures
Illustrated Songs
ADMISSION 5c
Engineers List
A publication of a »p wial vain*
to all those interested in Engineer
ing. Electrical and Scientific
Questions. Published Monthly.'
BUSINESS OFFICE:
Evening Uewa Building, 284 State St
For Sale Also bv
MOORE BEOS, and F8ANK NEEB.
50 Gents a Year
Why suffer from the dust
when you can buy a guaran
teed length of hose for
10 cts. and 12 cts
per foot.
MASON JARS
Pints ... 45 cents
Quads . . 50 vents
Half Gallon . 65 cents
W. H. McCormick
& Sons, Inc.
82 Smith Street
PERTH AMBOY, N. T.
WEST END PHAKMACY
3. KXLLLNBEBGEK, Proprietor.
Prescription* Carefully Filled si tol
erate- Price*.
A PROBLEM SOLVED
l-. IJRIXK — , ■
F.V. B. i
INDIAN CLUB RYE
CAN BE HAD AT EVERY
FIRST-CLASS BAR
WAi. MAYER & CO.
Bold In Bottle*
gold In Half Pint*
BOYNTON BEACH
AIL ROADS LEAD TO THE BKAVH.
MONDAV—St. Francis Catholic Church of Hoboken. Steamer and two
barges.
xi V—euuiii aiuvv} eungjij School. ATtcrnccr. an* evening
Dancing.
WEDNESDAY—Nefw and attractive features this season. The Restau
rant, Ice Cream Pavilion and the Blogrraph.
THURSDAY—Children's Day. Free tickets given out at % p. m. Sum
mit, N. J. 6unday School. Park A. C., of Eilzaieth.
FRIDAY—This Is the day the flahwrmen tell Howard Tappen their
, trouble*.
SATl'RDAY—Spend your half holiday at the Beach with your famSy.
If you haven't any of ypur own. bring some other fellow's
family. They'll be pHesed with the outing.
SUNDAY—Concert by the Beach Orchestra from 2 to S:» P. M.