VOLUME XXV, NO.51. RED BANK, N, J.» WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1908, PAGES 1 TO 8,

THIRTY-ONE GRADUATES,THE HIGH SCHOOL'S ANNUAL

COMMENCEMENT.

The Largest Graduating Class inthe BvhooVu Mimiorg-ThoughtfulAddresses by the Graduates andSchool Officers,

After completing the course of study

prescribed by the board of education, 81

pupils were graduated from the RedBank high school last night. It was thelargest graduating.class in/the school'shistory. The graduates were :Alma Mary AuLWinnie R. Casey,Adelift Martin CiiiQO,Id* MBV Coach,D»Uf B. DBVU,Flora p . YanDemark,Miry s. Big^inson,Oertrude B, Norman,Dora May PauersuB,Isabella Pttdlow,Ettie F. Smith,H«!eo L. Woleott,Mabel White,Adeiena Zerga,A. Rutwn Allen,William C. Waterman,

Red and black were the class colorsand ribbons and paper flowers of theseshades were attractively arranged inconspicuous places in the school audi-torium, where the exercises took place.The figures " 1908," formed of red paperpoppies, were displayed on the wall inthe rear of the stage and a bell made

_.©f_th«- same material wa» suspendedfrom the ceiling over the front of the#tage. Narrow ribbons were festoonedfrom the bell to the sides of the platform,and the chandeliers were decorated withred paper flowers. The class motto,*' Ended, yet only begun," formed anarch over the front of the stage in lettersof red and black. At the entrance ofthe aisles downstairs were arches of red,the whole display being beautiful in itssimplicity, without any attempt atgaudiness, The main floor and gallerywere crowded with relatives and friends

RuSwIIB. VanBugklrk.Theodore,V. D, Bennett,John Covert Brown,Charles A, MeCiiikey,Edward H. Clayton,CharlM B. Chandler,William H. Duncan,Arthur J, Davis,H. Raymond Eisner,Ellas H. Heisley,Thomas Holland,Henry C. Parker,Elmer Pegrsall,Charles J. Sexton,Charles F. Tetley,

raduates.

knowledge, was in his judgment thebest kind of education.

The valedictorian was Gertrude Nor-man, She is a daughter of JamesNorman and has been a cripple since shewas a few months old, She had to usecrutches to take her place on the plat,form, Her infirmity, however, did notinterfere with her intellectual advance-ment, for she graduated with the high-est honors of her class. She was verywarmly received by the audience. Heraddress was an excellent one, and it wasdelivered with grace and feeling, Shecharacterized the period of school life aslife's kindergarten, and said that theclass's future lives were stimulated bytheir school days ; the larger the interestin their educational advantages, thegreater being their influence in the daysto come, Her farewells to teachers!classmates and others connected withthe school were earnest, and her addresswas generously applauded.

The diplomas were presented byCharles D. Warner, president of theboard of education. He congratulatedthe class on their proficiency and alsoon having successfully reached the goalof their ambition as public school stu-dents. Mr. Warner, in presenting thediploma to Mr. Heisley, referred to thefact that 24 years ago he had also pre-wntecr a~ diploma to" his mother, Mrs.Nellie Heisley, who is now a teacher inthe Mechanic street school.

In addition to the regular graduatesthere were three post graduates thisyear. They were Edith R, Bobrough,George Leukel and Forman T. McLean,all of whom have completed the fullfour years'high school course, Mr, En-right presented the diplomas to the post-graduates and after extending his con-gratulations said that their work hadraised the school to a higher standard.

An address on " American citizen-

Sherwood of Professor Robinson's room,Jennie Curtis, Howard Lippincott andMorrell Moore of Miss Hemiriukson'sroom and Louisa Wilby of Miss Potter'sroom.

TWO ACADEMY GRADUATES.

The music was furnished by Parsona'sorchestra. At about half-past eighto'clock the class- marched on the stageand they received a cordial greeting.The girls were dresssd in white andmost of them wore white bows in theirhair. The boys wore black suite and]changed ihe order of things somewhatby wearing black ties instead of whiteones, which are worn ordinarily onoccasions of this character. The clast,as they were grouped upon the platform,made a pretty picture. ^

Rev, S, H. Thompson, pastor of thePresbyterian church, opened the exer-cises with prayer. Superintendent S.V. Arrowsmlth, .who sat on the stagewith the graduates, announced the vari-ous numbers.

Choruses were interspersed through-out the exercises. These were sung bythe graduating class and the membersof the other advanced grades, and theywere bright and inspiriting. Mrs, Stil-well, the music teacher of the school,directed the choruses and was the ac-companist.

Elias Hubbard Heisley was the saluta-torian. He welcomed the people in anaddress which was well composed andwhich was delivered in an easy andpleasant manner, The subject of hisformal address was " The Educated Manin Active Life." The address had beencarefully thought out and was repletewith good, solid common sense ideas.The young salutatorian said that carefulfltudy in educational lines was essentialfor a man's advancement in any spherein these days ; a careless student accom-

nothing. Education gave per-| and commercial advantages over

thtf-uneducated, and endowed an in-dividual with a broader manhood and in.teUigence in the administration of pub.lie affairs. Education created higherideals and higher aspirations, as well asgiving greater powers. The speaker re-ferred to the marvelous changes in thecommercial systems of the present day,where one man is capable of doing workwhich formerly required a half-dozenmen to perform. He concluded with areference to the need of educated menin public affairs, and he said that everycommunity owed it to itself to have, asits governing body, men of more thanordinary education and intelligence, inorder that the community may keeppace with the progress and spirit of thetimes, ,

John Enright, the county superinten-dent of schools, gave a short talk on" The place of the Individual in theactivities of the present." He mentionedvarious men of muter, minds who hadconquered certain topics, and whose in-dividuality had: been of pronouncedbenefit to mankind. Education whichtaught men to think for themselves, andto thuB ioorease the store of the world'"

ship " was gi TOP by-George Leukel. -Hfrshowed the influence of education oncitizenship, and he also dwelt on theneeds of persons of education taking aprominent part in local and nationalpolities, Beginning with primaries forthe nomination of local officials, andcarrying the same line of thoughtthrough the primaries and elections forhigher officials^ he showed the greatgood that could be accomplished if menand women of education were to usetheir Influence in public matters. Hisaddress gavu good evidence of hardstudy and it was well received. He hadbeen at New Brunswick during the day,where he passed the entrance examina-tion to Rutgers college, and he will be-gin his studies there in the (all.

A selection by the orchestra closed theexercises. To-night the class day exer"cises will be held.

Fine Hrereises Given by the i*upilsof Shrewsbury Academy.

The commencement exercises ofShrewsbury academy on Leroy placewere held last Friday morning, A largenumber of people were entertained bythe finest program ever rendered by theschool. The platform upon which theexercises were held was banked withroses, daisies and potted plant?, and theroom was decorated with

There were two graduates this year,Louis Davidson and Elliot Ward, theyhaving completed the course of study inthe school. Diplomas were presented tothem at the close of the exercises. Anessay on birds by Louis Davidson anda talk on the evils of unrestrictedimmigration by Elliot Ward, wereprominent parts of the exercises.

Many recitations were given by pupils,those who entertained the audience inthis way being Locksland Ward, JennieSabath, Theodore Parmley, John Swack-hamer, Helena Butterbach, AlfredWagg, Jr., Marguerite Davidson andMarion Talmage. Other novel featureswere a recitation in German by JuanltaStorck, and a dialogue in German byMargaret Swackhamer and Helena Buj-terbaoh. There was also a dialogueEnglish by Helena Butterbach and JohnSwaokhamer.

The music was in keeping with therest of the exercises and was very flue.In addition to songs and choruses by theschool a vocal solo was given by BeatriceHaines, John Swackhamer gave an in-strumental solo, and a piano duet was

A DAY FOR THE CHILDREN.SUNDAY-SCHOOLS BATE A DAT

TO THEMSELVES.

given by Margaret andt s T l "

short address by H. C.

John Swaek-rttwpa""wtih" a"Talmage, the

AT LITTLE SILVER.

principal of the academy, and the pre-sentation of the diplomas,

A number of friends of the schoolwere present at the exercises, and theywere well pleased with the entertain-ment provided, as well as by" the ad-vancement shown by the pupils.

Commencement JEaeereltiesr Held onMonday night.

The commencement exercises of, theLittle Silver public school were held inthe Methodist church at that place onMonday night, There were three gradu-ates and four others who received gram-mar school diplomas. The graduateswere Marie H. Wilby, George H, Whiteand Howard J, Warden. Those who re-ceived grammar school diplomas wereWilliam T. Sherwood, Frank Parker,Roy White and Mabel Pope.

The church was very prettily deco-rated in blue and white, the class colors,and the class motto, " Climb, though therocks be rugged," was displayed back ofthe pulpit.

After a chorus and the invocation byRev, W. A.Jjilley, George White gavethe salutatory address. This was fol-lowed by a pantamime called " The StarSpangled Banner," in which Miss ViolaMoore was thejjantemimist. Miss A deleHendrickson the soloist and Miss Ella D,Potter the pianist. Dorothea Leid gavea recitation entitled " The GraduationRhyme," which was followed by achorus. Howard J. Warden gave anessay on •• Wisdom is Wealth," andMabel Pope recited "The Minister'sBlack Nance." Dr. B, P. King followedwith an address and Marie Wilby de-livered the maledictory. The exercisesclosed with the presentation of diplomas.

During the evening W, S. Robinson,principal of the school, was presentedwith a watch charm as a gift from theschool children. ; Mr. Robinsan feelinglyresponded and bade the scholars good-bye, as this is his last year at LittleSilver. By a rising vote everyone pres*eat testified to their appreciation of theservices of all the teachers. Six pupilsreceived books from their teacher* forprompt attendance during the year,They wtrt Matilda Conovar and Willie

Fair Haven't Commencement.The graduating exercises at Fair Ha-

ven were held on Thursday night. Thegraduates were Helen E. Brown, OliveGardner, Charles L. Hendrickson, JohnA, Schumann and Christopher C. Tobin.Charles Hendriqkson, the youngestmember of the class, gave the vale-dictory address, and John Schumanngave the salutatory address and an essayon " American Ideals," Olive Gardnerread an essay on "True Nobility," andChristopher Tobin read an ejsay on" Civil service reform." Helen E.Brown recited " Big Ben Bolton," andCharles Hendrickson recited "Kelly'sDream." Piano solos were given byHelen P. Armstrong and Addie Fielder.Berton Allaire gave a pantomime.

The Annual Children's Day t'entl-t'nf telebrmted LMst Sunday Jfii-«** and Other Erereisem PrettyJFIoral Decoration*,

Children's day was celebrated by theSunday-school of the First Methodistchurch on Sunday night. Despite thethreatening weather the school turnedout well and there was a large congrega-tion present besidea. The decorationsconsisted of a fence of ivy and daisies atthe edge of the platform, in front ofwhich was bunked a profusion of rosesand other flowers. The singing by theschool was very spirited, the accom-panists being Miss Mabel Haines on theorgan,Miss Grace Longstreet on the pianoand Lile Heisley on the violin. A mixedprogram was rendered, consisting ofsongs, responsive readings, recitationsand an exercise by Mrs, J, E, Chamber-lain's class. The recitationists were Win-nie Duncan, Harry Ivins, Hazel Rogers,Kenneth Morford and Ethel Wagg, Aduet was sung by Beatrice and HelenChamberlain and a selection was sung byMiss Mabel Haines's class. Other fea-tures were choruses by the Sunday-echeol choir, assisted by the churchchoir. The offering taken up for theeducational fund amounted to about$15,

The Children's day decorations aj, thePresbyterian ch were very pretty,consisting of roses, daisies and ferns,and the exercisea of the school wereespecially interesting. The celebrationtook place in the morning. Recitationswere given by William Hendriokson,Lorraine Guyon, Adelaide Stilwell,Mabel Duncan, Drummond Cannon,

Hung by Miss Anna Thompson, Fred W,HHrrio, Edith Thompson and EmmadoraConover,

Children's day was observed at theNavt'siuk Methodist church with theusual exercises. J. M. Johnson, super-intendent of the Sunday-school, hadcharge of the exercises, Selections wererendered by a trio composed of Mra, H.B. Hart, Mrs. \V. A, Sweeney and Dr.R. G. Andrew, Mrs. Hart and Mrs.Charles 8. Miller gave readings. Mrs,Sweeney sang a solo, Raymond Taylor,Maynard Card, Anna Miller and LoulaMay Hart recited and Rev, Charles S,Miller made an address. The churchwas prettily decorated with pottedplants.

At the Port Monmouth Pentecostalchurch an interesting exercise was heldin which 39 Sunday-school scholars tookpart, The church was prettily trimmedwith banks of flowers and roping ofpond lily leaves, The music was underthe direction of Mrs. William Nieman.Mrs. Nieman and her sister, Mrs, IraGibson, sang a duet and James Cartersang a solo.

Children's day was observed at the Bel-ford Methodist church with speaking andsinging by the Sunday-school children.A feature of the decorations was a rowof daisies around the front of the altar.The daisies wire taken up with the soiland put in boxes, as a result of whichthey looked as fresh and bright as tl£ughthey were out in the field.

Eaton town's Graduate.There was but one graduate at the

Eatontown public school this yea'1, andhe was Percy Dangler. The closingexercises of the school were held onFriday afternoon and an interesting program was presented. The exercises com-prised music and recitations, and thosewho took part in^them were GeorgeMcDonald, Willie Tilton, Herbert Tilton,Mary Tilton, Edna Miller, Will Feeney,Lottie Sanford, Eddie McDonald, LauraDiekenson, Richie Roberts, Bessie Ben-nett, Wilbur Boyce, Jennie Feeney,Frank Loversidge,Mabelle Bennett.

Ruth Huyler and

An Alumni Meeting.The annual business meeting of the

Red Bank high school alumni associationwas held at the high school on Mondaynight, The following officers wereelected :

Preiident-Mlss ladle J, Child.Vice president-T. Irving Brown.Recording leeretiry—Joseph Warner.OorreBponding secretary—MUi Adi Otterson.freiiurer—Percy 0, Davis.EieeuttTB committee—Mrs. Fred E. Thompson,

Miss Annie Edgar, Mias Flora WUlKUSS, WilliamTrueJt,

The annual reunion of the associationwill be held at the town hall next Fridaynight.

The Epworth league of the First Meth-odist church will hold a niokel sociableIn the lecture room, Tuesday evening,June 23d. A pleasing programme hasbeen arranged. Admission one nickel;•ice cream and cake, two nickels,—Adv.

— — ^ • • • —•. The latest in ladies' dainty neckwearat-the Art Store.—Adv,

- • •

Pearl tapioca five cents a pound at F.F. Supp'o.—Adv.

Arthur Smock, Harry Edgar, HaroldCurtis, Gladjs Watts, Ethel Smock, J,B. Rue, Bessie Kennedy and children ofthe infant class; solos were sung byMiss Carrie Mount, Dorothy Recklessand Rachel Doremus ; a duet was sungby Evelyn and Susie Welt; responsivereadings were given by Prof. Talmageand the school; the infant class gave amarching song, and Rev. 8. H. Tfaorap.son made an address. The variousnumbera were interspersed with brightcarols :by the Sunday-school. The sing-ing was accompanied by an •orchestracomposed of Miss Eleanor Ward, MissNellie Kuhl and Ralph Willguss, violin-ists ; Nelson Row, elarionetiet, and MissDafsy Erriekson, pianist.

The Sunday-school of the Baptistchurch celebrated Children's day onSunday night. The church was nicelydecorated with flowers and a large num-ber of people were present, The exer-cises opened with singing by the schooland a prayer by Mr, Matteson. The restof the program consisted of choruses bythe school and inftnt clase; solos byMiss Hazel McQueen, Miss Viola Head-ley and Frank Lyons ; recitations byGrace Borden, Myra Taylor, BeuiahManning, Ada Predmore, Charley Mar-tin, Lee Mytinger and Kenneth Davis ;selections by Walter Parsons's orchestra,and a short address by SuperintendentCharles B. Parsons.

Grace Methodist church was beauti-fully decorated for Children's day witha variety of cut flowers. The programincluded a solo by Esther Lamb, recitations by Foster Spinning, May Throck-morton and Dorothy Lee and class exer-cises by Benjamin Crate, Frank Whit-field, Benjamin Atwater, Carrie Blais-dell, Vera Rose, Ruth Dibben, AnnieOrate, Grace Rose, Helen Murray, Coralarling and Ray Whiting. Rev. B. J.Kulp, pastor of the church, made anaddress. The day was also the bi-cen-tennial of the birth of John Wesley.Readings, giving glimpses of John Wes-ley's life, were given by Frances Atwater,Miss Edith Spinning and Alvin Whiting.

Children's day exercises were held inthe Baptist chapel at Lincrdft on Sun-day afternoon. Owing to the. unfavor-able weather some of the scholars wholive at a distance were kept at home andpart of the exercises had to be omitted.There was a good attendance, however.The decorations were beautiful, consist-ing of roses, ferns and potted plants andgarlands of daisies. An orchestra com-posed of'William F. Malchow, James H.Morford and William Pof>e of Red Bankand Harry Murphy of Keyport accom-panied the singing. Addresses weremade by Rev. W. B. Matteson and Cap-tain Charles B. Parsons, Recitationswere given by Raymond and Paul Reed,Willie and Lloyd Francis, Carrie Miller,Bessie Thompson, Carrie McVey, Emma-dor* Conover, Florence Riddle, LouisaMottssw and Julia Soffel, Solos were

SERIOUS RESULT OF A JOKE.

Two Men Badly Hurt attd a WagonWrecked.

Last Friday afternoon A, HolmesShoemaker and Edward VanBuskirk ofEatontown were seated in the former'scarriage in front of Mr. VanBuskirk'sdrug store. Dr, W. W. Kurta of Eaton-town cbancad along-and- he playfullypulled the reins out of Mr. Shoemaker'shands. At the same moment the horsestarted to run away.

The horse ran across the street and inturning upset the vehicle, throwing theoccupants out on the curbstone. Mr.Shoemaker and Mr. VanBuskirk wereboth badly bruised and the former, it isthought, may have received internal in-juries, as he still suffers somewhat withsevere pains in his side, The horse ranas far as Joseph Miller's, where it wascaught by Elijah Livingston. Thewagon was badly damaged,

Seeking a Pardon.Some time ago application was made

to the court of parijjns for a pardon forJ. Frank Patterson of Red Bank, but theapplication was not granted. The courtof pardons met yesterday and the appli-cation was renewed. Edmund Wilsonof Red Bank made the argument in Pat-terson's behalf. He presented to thecourt a number of letters asking that thepardon be granted, and he also pre-sented a petition, which had been signedby a number of residents of Red Bask,

George B. Snyder's Condition.George B. Snyder has improved very

much during the past week, and his re-covery is now very probable. One nighthe was very violent at the asylum, andhope was almost extinguished, but thenext morning his mind became partiallyclear, and he has since shown a steadyimprovement. It is now thought likelythat he may be able to return homeearly next month.

New Store Opening.J, H. & F. Hilsdorf's new grocery

stove on Broad street, opposite the post-offlce, will be formally opened for in-spection to-night, when an orchestraof twelve pieces will discourse music,The sale of goods will begin to-morrowmorning. The firm's announcementoccupies a page in this issue of THBREGISTER.

-m » m-Aid For the Hospital.

A lawn cake sale in aid of the LongJBranch hospital will be held at 0. IraBorden's at Little Silver on Saturdayafternoon.

— -m i m-Interesting Information

for ladies of Red Bank and vicinity whodesire to be well dressed and who appre-ciate the certainty of obtaining newstyles and trustworthy qualities of ready-to-wear garments at moderate outlay.Ladies' shirt waist suits of butcher'slinen, organdie, china, foulard andpongee silks from to $4.98 andmany between prices at the dry goodsstore of Joseph Bali.—Adv.

1

One box of matches, 1,000 in box, five(Seals, « F, F, Supp's.—Adv.

m i mDainty laces for summer dresses. Art

•tore,—.Adv.

ALERTS TROUNCED AGAIN.BEATEN BT LONG

THE SCORE OFBRAT1CB BY10 TO 5.

J|#«l BmMkrrm i*ttt a $*tr Fiteher inthe BmJr, But He Ha* Fmorly «»»#*-pmrted Vine Team Work of thei*>no Branch Nine,The R*MJ Bank bHHpbail U-Rin wont to

Long Branch on Saturday afternoon unlgot ft trouncing i t tin1 h/mils of llie ti amof thHt town. It WHS the first meet ingthii Bt'Htion of the Alerts ami biugBrRmherH, Thf Ked Hunkers svrre ac-cuui(>auieil by a new Jiitcher niuuedGriffin, who is Haiti to hail from theRumBun road, Griffin gave I'videm-e ufbeing ft tine pitcher and on all-aroundbail player, but he had poor support.Fitegibbon playwl behind tiie bat, Ken-nedy WRH abort etop, Htrong, Hubbardand TurkingUjn were the basemen, andBt'ekmnn, ('tmnver and Hnviland i-bufH'dthe outfield flies.

The Long Branch team made a num-ber of errors, bin they placed betterteam work and were stronger at the bat.The Long BraneherB scored four runs inthe first inning and two more in thesecond, Red Bank did not score untilthe sixth inning, when they got liveruns, Mont of the runs were made onerrors of the Ixing Branch team. Thesewere the only runs secured by theAlertfl, The Long Branchers got anotherrun in the fourth inning and three runsin the seventh, making their total scoreten runs.

VanDyke, the Long Branch pitcher,played good ball and he was ably sup-ported behind the bat by Wood. Fol.lowing is a summary of the teami'work :

Earned ruoi. Long Branch, 3; Red Bank, 0: firstbase on ballH, off Vanujke, '4; (Jrifflo, a: left onb i m , Red Bank, 7; Lontr Branch, 4: wild piti-bei.Urtfi!n,4; Vanpyke. 1; iiruck out,byJinDvke, lft;by tirtffln. 8: passed halls. Wood, U • Fltzgibbon, 8:bit by pitched ball, Blrtcum »nd (}. W. Bennett;time of gttue, 1 bour Rod 6U minutes.

Next Saturday the Red Bank and LongBranch teams will cross bat« atBank,

The Athletics of Eatontown and HasBeens of the same place played a gamelast Tuesday. The Athletics won thegame by the score of 15 to 7. Estelleand Chance were the battery for theHas Beens and Haynes Noie and "Van-Keuren were the battery for the Ath-letics.Freehold 1O; AmMtei'damm O,

The Amsterdam baseball team ofJJavesink went to Freehold on Saturdayand played the team at that place, TheFreehold team won by a score of 10 to 0.The Amsterdams had a pitcher fromSandy Hook named Baker and he wnsJiit freely by the Freehold players.Bet ford i$ ; Seabrtght 11.

TbeBelfordJiajeballteaoj^went to Sea-bright on Saturday and defeated theteam at that place by a score of 13 to 11.James Reddington was pitcher for theBelford team and Irving Bennett wascatcher. Next Saturday the Belfordteam will'play at the Highlands and onthe following Saturday they will playthe Keansburg nine frf Belford,Oceanic .Lesei at Anbury Park,

The Oceanic baseball team went to As-bury Park on Saturday and played theAsbury Park team, Up to the ninthinning the Oceanic boys had a cinchbut in their last half of the ninth AsburyPark took a spurt and tied the score,each side having six runs. In the tenthinning the Asbury Parkers got one runwhile the Oceanic boys were shut out.

DANCE AT FAIR HAVEN.

Annual Jteuniou of the AlumniAssociation.

The annual reunion of the Fair Havenalumni association was held in Monmouth hall at that place on Mondaynight. Each member of the alumni hadten tickets to give to his friends andfully two hundred people were present.Dancing wat the principal amusementand the affair was one of the finest socialfunction! that has ever bten held at FairHaven, Refreshments were served andduring the intermiision Charles Hen.drickeon, one of this year's graduates,

. recited " Kelly's Dream,"**** A pleasant feature of the affair was

the presentation by the alumni of a lov-ing cup to E, E. Oaige, who retires asprincipal of the Fair Haven school thisyear after ten .years of service. Thepresentation speech was made by Mel-ville Minton, president of the alumniassociation. Mr. Gaige, although greatlysurprised, made a fitting response.

The Bed Bankers who attended thedance were Misses Anna Brower, LuluM. Scott, Emma Minton and Nealie Wil-•IOB, James Weaver, Walter Davis, Del-ford Fisher, Joseph Hesse, Fiank Woods,Clarence Gray, Frank Dickman andCharles Johnston.

Two Approaching Wedding*Miss Sadie S, Storms and Theodore

Wellfl .Reid of Long Branch will bemarr>S$n Wednesday, June 24th.

falmer of Freehold andJanes B. Hulae, son of Justice J, W.Bulu of the same place,*will be married

Wednesday.

10

• I

Ladies purchase Corsetswith Invisible Lacings.

ST—The lacings have aperfectly flat sur-face, both insideand out.

D — No outsidelacingsto show throughthe lightest fabricof a lady's dress.

D — No lacings insideto hurt, annoy ortouch the wearer.

TH—The "InvisibleLacing Corsets"are made with nonrustable s t e e l sand guaranteed.

5TH—The "lacings" areindependent ofeach other andcan be adjustedto suit the com-fort of the wearer,simply by pullingthe opposite endsof the lacings,either top or bot-tom, without re-moving a singlegarment.

TH—The "InvisibleLacingCors e t spermit an e a s yaction of the bodyin any manner awearer desires.

6

7

8

9

TH—The "backs" ofInvisible Lacing

. Corsets are not'el,unique and attrac-tive. Also comfort-able and easy fit'ting.

TH—No eyelets to rustor corrode, thuspreventing the soil-ing or spoiling ofundergarments.

TH—Experts say " I tis the only corsetconstructed pure-ly on scientificprinciples."

nU Corsets " are ap-

proved by leadingphysicians a n dphysical cujtureinstructors,

For sale at the CorsetDepartment of

GoodReasonsWhy

JOSEPH

T>RY GOODS STORE

RED BANK.

*$$#*<M4

e i — gmHE

Formerly J, H, Peters,D t i i v i K I D F K K F ,

Broad Street. Red BanK.

Good Summer Home OutfittingsVERY REASONABLE PRICES.

It is not our aim in selecting stock to get trashy goods that will fall apart when only slightlyused, but to obtain reliable merchandise that is the product of the foremost factories of the coun-try and yet at a very moderate price. Any article purchased here, which is not as represented, wewill gladly return and refund your money, Everything needed for the summer home is repre-sented, and a casual walk through the six large floors of this store will convince one that forvariety of assortment and lowness of prices we are equalled by few and surpassed by none. A fewof the many tempting offerings are here mentioned :

& HAMMOCKS J&Look where you will,

and if better values areoffered e l s e w h e r e inthese goods we will notask you lo buy. Theassortment is wide inrange, and they are inm a n y beautiful color-ings at prices from

$7,50Porch Rockers.

It would requiretoo much space-tofully describe theg r a n d array o fs u m m e r rockersdisplayed here. Allof the latest andm o s t p o p u 1 a rstyles are shown ;each one is well-constructed a n dfinished. As thesechairs were pur-chased in car lots,we are sure thatthe prices are aslow as the lowest.Many different pat-terns to select fromat all prices from..

to

Lawn Swings,Lawn swings in three sizes, well finished and

and strongly constructed.

The Small or Children's Size $8 .00The Medium Size, for two persons 3.50The Large Size, for four persons 5.00

Summer Necessities.A bewiMering exhibition of Screen Doors,

Porch and Window Screens in all sizes, GardenHose, Ice Cream Freezers, Horse Blankets, etc.

to

Refrigerators.In point of

s ty l)e, con-Mruttion and-general excellercs the re-frigeratorssold here arethe very best;only the mosti m p r o v e dm a k e s findrepresenta-tion on ourfloors. Theyare here in allsizes and thelarge sales ofthe early sea-son in this de-partment isample proof that the prices are right. In largevariety at all prices from, . $8 .SO tO $ 1 8 . 0 0

Lawn Mowers.Every l a w n

.mower sold hereis guaranteed togive satisfactionand we h a v ethem to s u i tevery taste at allprices from2.25 10.75

The Climax—our $2,25 mower— is a big sell-er and has givenentire satisfac-tion to all whohave u<ed it.

New Model isour leader and isrecognized a sthe best mowermade.

We handle theAll Day, O. K.a n d Philadel-phia makes, allgood machinesat their prices,

&TOo not f mil to «e« thim line.

Lawn SetteesNever before have we

been able to offer such a

strong line of these goods.

The variety is larger and

the prices—as low as they

have always been—are still

lewer this season.

V- /-T.-tJ

AN INVITATION!The People of Red Bank are cordially invited to be present at the

FREE CONCERTwhich will mark the opening of

Hilsdorfs' New Grocery68 BROAD STREET, RED BANK,

Wednesday Evening, June 17th,From 8 to 1O O'ClocK.

The Dominant Society of Perth Amboy—AN ORCHESTRA Of 12 PIECES—will render an up-to-date programme. •During the Concert there will be ample opportunity to inspect the splendid line of Fancy Groceries on exhibition in this new store.

HILSDORFS' GROCERYS Have been a success in every town or city where they havebeen opened. The keynote of their success is that QUALITYIS NEVER SACRIFICED TO PRICE. While"customers

are given the benefit to be derived from the immense quantities in which all their goods are purchased, and the strictly cashbasis on which all their stores are conducted, quality comes first and the price is a secondary consideration. It must not bethought, however, that price is oveclooked—far from it—a glance at a few of the following leaders will prove to the contrary^.Please note that our price concessions are on /

O I J\W LJl\I\iJThis is another'feature of Hillsdorf3* Grocerys. Where low quotations are made it must be on goods that our patrons

, a r e familiar with—goods known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, This inspires the confidence of the purchasing public.

OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING FOR INSPECTION ONLY.

Opening Sale-Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 18th, 19th and 20th.

BUTTER TALK.Of course, when we buy butter, it means the best

there is. One of our greatest features is butter. Theexcellence of this article has made us many custom,ers. We always try to get the best, and when youconsider the price—you can't do better. For this sale,we offer the choicest Elgin Creamery to be Q Afihad, at \ fcHbi

Kitchen Needs,Enameline, per box 3 c .Black Jack Stove Polish ?©,Sapolio, per cake To.Hand Sapolio, per cake 8O.Babbit's Soap, Ozone Soap, Fairy Soap, per cake..4e.Eagle Milk, 2 Cans, - - 25c.

Hams.City dressed, sugar cured, wrapped ; lb 14C.

Cereals.) Power, the newest thing in cereals, pkg 6C.

Grape Nuts, Cream of Wheat, HO Oatmeal,Wheatlets, a pkgs 25c.

The H. J. Heinz Companywill send to our store, for the week beginningnext Monday, June 22, one of their experiencedlady demonstrators to introduce to our trade thecompany's Pickles, Sauces, Vinegars, BakedBeans, Tomato Soup, Table Sauces, Fruit Butter,Etc.,

57 Varieties in All.We have ordered a complete line of the World-

Famous Heinz productions; conceded in everycountry on the globe to be "Ne Plus Ultra"among this class of goods.

The public of Red Bank and vicinity are invitedto call and inspect these table delicacies duringnext week. If not convenient to do so, sampleswill be brought to village homes upon applica-

* tion. All sampling free of charge.

Nonpariel Coffee.Here is one of the most successful blendings of

Mocha and Java that has ever been made. A delici-ous, aromatic, strengthing coffee that has no equal atthe price. This coffee not packed in cartoons J"k~or tins, bulk only, lb

Best Maraicaibo, per lSpecial Blend, per lbGood Santo, per lb

25C.19C.15c.

Canned Goods, Standards,Corn, Peas, String Beans, Baked Beans, Toma-

toes, can : §

Fancy Maine Corn, Refugee Stringless Beans,Jersey Tomatoes, Small Selected Peas, Garden Peas,etc., at lowest prices.

Cheese, fancy full cream, new, per lb., 1 2 c

Baked Beans.Heinz's, with tomato sauce, 2 pound can.. 12C.

In-ner Seal Crackers.A complete line of National Biscuit

Company s package crackers.Special in Cheap Goods.

Lemon Cakes, Ginger Snaps, Nic Nacs,Soda Crackers, per lb , . 4o .

Staples.Colman's Mustard, per box ISO.Duryea's Corn Starch, per pkg. . . . 8 0 .Baker's Cocoa, y% lb. box . . . 18©.Blue Label Catsup, large bottle.. 2 0 c .Pure Leaf Lard, per pound— . . . 180.

Salad Dressing.Alpha Dressing, 20c. size IS©.

" . " loc. size §a ,Durkee's, per bottle US©,Sniper's Salad Dressing. 15 a n d 25o .Heinz'Mustard Dressing, bottle.. 186,

Dried Beans.Pea Beans, N. Y. State, quart..... 80 .Green Peas, quart go .Marrowfat Beans , 7.10O.California Limas 12o .H. W. Peas, package 120 .

1

J. H.& F. HILSDORF,68 Broad St., Red Bank, N. j .

3 Woodbridge,

THE RED BANK REGISTEK.J O B S H . C O O K . K41l«r • • « F r . » r i » i « r .

at Hie pnatofliw it Red Hani, N«>w Jcney,•i M>fontl-rlHMi manor.

WKDNKSDAY, JUNE 17. 1W>8.

A Victory fop the People .The court of errors and appeal*

pcirieri that tli*1 resolution which was(1 ln*t your l>y the Long Hnimli

eonniiiHh.ii)nt'rN, ordering a contrnctmadf with Hi*' TinttTii wati-r rumpHnyfor a term of ten years, WHS improperlypanned, and that the town IH not boundthereliy. The bourd of conimiNHioiitTa,it will he reuiemhtiretj, piigsed the reso-lution at iiliuoHt the laht meeting of theyear. The members of the board werecandiditteH for reelection at the ensu-ing I'liction but not a single meiniwTwho had voted for the resolution waxreelectt'd, Mont of thfw members weredffcittfd by a vote of nlnnit 2 to 1.

When the board which passed tliatresolution wns elected the year previousit wan supposed to favor a water plantowned by the town. Thu engineer ofthe bourd had repartee! that the towncould get a supply of water, satisfactoryboth in quality and quantity, either fromartesian wells or from surface streamswhich had not yet been seized by watercompanies. The commissioners took no

to provide the town with a munici

TOWW TAXJLAll over the land at this season young

men and young women are graduatingfrom public schools, academies, collegesand universities, They hava b**en un-dergoing training for yearn, and theynre now to put in practice the lewonathey have learned.

# • •These lessons do not include only tbt»

learned from hooks. The knowl-

pal water supply and just before theirterm expired they tried to make a ten-year contract with the Tintern watercompany.

The matter now goes back to the origi-nal proposition. The commissioners cannow make a contract with the Tinternwater company ; they can make a con-tract with some competing company ; orthey can build a system to be ownedand operated by the town. The peopleof Long Branch, by a vtry great ma-jority, are in favor of the last namedplan, judging from the vote which de-feated the commissioners who favoredmaking a contract with tu« Tiatiruwater company.

Of all things which a municipalityshould own, a water supply stands first"Water is euch a prime necessity of lifethat no community should be dependenton a private yorpQiation tu supply_iL.The water works should be owned andcontrolled by the public, and should beoperated solely in the interest of thepeople. ,

A year or so ago the Tintern watercompany made a change in its rateswhich the people of Long Branchclaimed doubled or trebled the amountthey had to pay for water. Houses inRed Bank pay for water less than half

ledge of the multiplication table i« en-

l when one is, selling nUmim at somuch per yard ; and knowledge ofhigher niiithemuuoH is essential whenone is surveying for railroad, or calcu-lating the Hiram on a bridge. But be-yond all these, the lessons which havebeen learned, or which should have beenlearned, are those of principle and honor ;ot aelf-restraint and self-reliance ; ofbeing a good citizen : and of doing wellwhatever isundertaken, If these lessonshave been learned H* thoroughly as thelessons learned from books, the worldwill 'be better because of the graduatesWIHI go out in the world thin year.

# # •Indigo buntings have been more plenti-

ful tliin year than 1 ever knew them tobe before. The bird books say they arevery common all through New Jerseyand Pennsylvania, but I have knownwhole BeauonH to pass without seeing asingle pair. The indigo bunting ia ablue bird, a little smaller than a catbird,and bright blue all over—brighter eventhan the bine jay, If they were BH plen-tiful as bird books say, the groves audfields would be more gay with brilliantplumage than they are.

# # *Of the bright hued birtU, the Balti-

more oriole, with his brilliant orangeand red plumage, is by far the moatcommon bird hereabouts. The cardinalbird is quite scarce, and the scarlettanager even more BO. The bright redplumage of these birds makes them seemalmost like a streak of fire as they flashacross the road or flit through the under-brush, These birds, as well as the indigobunting, the blue jay and the variousyellow feathered birds, ought to be farmore numerous than they are. Manypeople, men as well as boys, find a fiercejoy in killing creatures that are hand-somely plumaged, and this accounts insome degree for the scarcity and shynessof many of these birds,

# # *The Audubon societies in various parts

of the country are doing a good work inprotecting birds of all kinds. In Mon-hiouth county there is an excellent fieldfor such a society. Boys and youths,armed with slingshots, air rifles andsmall rifles which shoot cartridges, do agreat deal toward killing off and scaringaway our native song birds ; while veryHttle is done to encourage them ©r-ewnto protect them. Every householderwho like« to see birds about his placecan help along the good work by puttingup a bird house here and there and bykeeping English sparrows out of thebird houses, On one lot in Red Banklast year, where birds are never mo-lested, there were seventeen birdsnests,inhabited by thirteen different kinds ofbirds, not counting English sparrows,which had nests innumerable, Whatwas truB of this plot would be true of

ttreTCtn whtcti ting to be paid atBranch for houses of similar size andcharacter. In addition to this high ratefor water for private premises. LongBranch has to raise a large sum by taxto pay for water for fire protection *while in Red Bank no tax for this pur-pose has to be raised.

Now that the court of errors andappeals has cleared the municipality ofLong Branch from all entangling con-tracts with the Tintern water company,the commissioners should at once beginproceedings which will give the placethe benefit of a water supply to be ownedand operated by the town. In such amatter they would be upheld by thebest sentiment of Long Branch, as ex-pressed more than once at the polls.In the language of the boys, it is now upto the commissioners to give the peoplewhat they want,

WEDDLIOt.

J%Ihemum Omkletf.Miss Ella Polhermis, daughter of John

H. Polhemua of Hillside farm, near thePhalanx, wai married last Wednesdaynight to Irving Oakley of Plainfleld.Rev, Uarrett wyckon* performed theceremony HI ih«« bride's home. Thecouple itoini under a canopy of laurel,bHiiued with rows, ferns and pthe brido entered the parlor on the armof her father, to the strains of Lohen-grin's wtddmn march played by fciissElizabeth Polhemus ot Manalapan.She w:»s dresmnl in n go.vn of Brusselsnet over white silk, trimmed with lure,Hhe wore a veil and curried a showerbjuuquet of Bride roses. Her only orna-ment was a pearl crescent, the gift ofthe groom, Miss Lillian Oakley of Plain-Helu", a sister of the groom, and MissRachtd Conuver of Lincrofi were thebridesmaids. They wore white silk mulland carried shower bouquets of daisies.Miss Emma T. Reid of Long Branchwas maid of honor. Her gown was pinknet over pink nilk and her bouquet wasof pink roses. Marjorie Hunt, a nieceof the bride, wan flower girl. Hhe worea Brussels net gown. Oarrett H,Polheiuus of New York was groomsman,and Dr. A, I. Hunt of Hamilton Squareand Frederick Polhenjus, a brother ofthe bride, were the ushers.

After congratulations, a bountifulcollation was served. Mr. and Mrs,Oakley departed on their bridal touramid a shower of rice and best wishes.The bride received numerous presents,including china, cut glaas, silverware,furniture and bric-a-brac.

About seventy people were presentfrom New York, Brooklyn, Auburn,Dover Plains, Plainfield, Oakland, Hoim-del, Bradevelt, Manalapan, Long Branch,Hamilton Square, Hazlet, Lincroft, Sco-bey villa and Red Bank,

Brower-Prembu,Miss Nellie Brower, daughter of An-

drew Brower of Little Silver, was mar-ried last Wednesday afternoon to Ed-mund James Presby, son of Rev, J, W.Presby of Camden, formerly pastor ofthe Methodist church at Little Silver,The ceremony was performed by thegroom's father, at the bride's home, un-der an arch of dailies banked with rosesand potted plants. The bride wore agown of white lansdown, trimmed withchiffon and lace insertion. She wore adiamond sunburst, the gift of the groom,and she carried a bouquet of whiteroses. After the ceremony a collationwas served to a number of relatives andfriends, Mr, and Mrs, Presby departedon the 4:95 train for Pniiadelphia andCape May. The bride's going-awaygown was of gray cloth with white silkwaist and a white picture hat. Numer-ous gifts were received by the bride, in-l d f h i t ab l l inen silverware

FOR BALI.N*w ffiG linger Hwlng maetriM, dropcatr, l imi t

•tltcb • UMKt lU time*. H*,ll fur $UH, HowardWhite. Box U, Bed Batik. N. J.

WANTED.tooriibcut tuiiurh am! m*r«*t

WIDIMl CB«l[i flfr rttllh Hi'llll fUll Wrlli'lllulS «Pl]i AddrwM 'N..11 H"» 1W. lUil Hioi. N. j .

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLtN.A brlodle and while bull i-rnioi pup. (Ut< i

((Id, l.ltwrmi reward will IH« i«id for tin rfiurn locolUeti, tib KroM PlffH, Kwi Hunk, N. j .

FOR SALE.A iv-h<>rw* |KiWfT engine, Ifl.hofw power hollfr,

I l K ' O I I H l t i V f Hi V I f : 111*.. > H « I H l l I f » H W « H l h l l t l l i u l ( l >

llltT Iiiacliint'; HI.-II UK) IIH-UM IKWt*. H. L.iwu, N, j .

NOTICE.1 liBVi« n[H.ntil (Lrw

nmimodaUiiu tif Uiilenlshpd Hi ibim- iiwiriDg tbt-m.

street. Keel HHiik,

nKims fur the nc-I'rivitt'ULI«ss fur-Mra. (Jarrl»<>n, W

A iiimt, susi'fui, run

4W Hnmd

WANTID, 'itzed iny tu ilitike tilniMlf tfrnenilly

nii'itMgi'H, elf, t)n« wlghlDg Ui icarnwl>h iili'Vcl*1 pn-fenvd. H. A. (iuyuu,

Ki>d B«Dlt, N J.

GOOD OPERATORS WANTID.(JIHHI or*rBiiir8 wHnt<il an or »bou( June 25th.

4fi and 47 Mnuinuiiili !<irwt. KiHl Bank, formnrlv th*'N'PW ien>¥$ rucit'rwHtr Compnnv. Apply W«dDt*«-day ur Tliursilaj, Ulirrllf Shin Wilil i'o.

TO RENT FOR SEASON.Hliteen audat-foot ratboat*. Se?eniean.fo<ncflt.

for Mien «lw • ligo! rouDd.bi)tti)tri tuwboat.and two gmti swood-hand salli, tuitabl« for 20-fixit

Laojtley'i boaihouie, Uttle Silver Point.

LAUNCH FOR SALE.launch for sale, 28 feet ft Inches long. 8

feet beam and 'i I m draught. Full cabin launch,luabortny Oolih, with ml'et room. Speed nine mileiper hour. Apply to C. Edward Emery, Uoeauie,New j e m y .

STANDING HAY FOR SALE.Twenty-five acres of gundioff bay for salf at

RIvcrslilt* Part, on Riverside Drive. For terms ap-ply to Jtunes P. HendrlcKaon. Rt«d Bank, N. J.

feel that the humans were their friendi,[Town Talk continued on page 22.)

— . m i »-

Isaac A. Pintard.Isaac A. Pintard died yesterday after-

noon at his home on Borden street. Hewas 83 years old and his death wai dueto a general breaking down of his health.He had been failing for over a year,

Mr. Pintard was born, at Red Bank andhad lived here all his life. The activepart of Mr. Plntard'a life was spent atsea, During the Mexican and Civil warshe was engaged in the transport service,although he never enlisted. He marriedCatherine Minton of Fair Haven and she

He leaves also two sons,Charles Pintard of Red

yj table--linen, silverware,

furniture and $80 in money.

Sherman- VahCnien.Misi Eva Sherman, daughter of Rob-

ert Sherman of Oc. anic, was married athalf-past eleven o'clock this morningto William VanCulen of Manaaquan.The ceremony was performed by Rev,%V. D. Stiilia of Manasquttu. MissMabel SheraiaD, a Bister of the bride,was bridespiiip, and Mabel Phclan wasflower OlarencH VanCulen. a

many -othura if-jhe. birds were .made to %«Hher of the grooui, was groomsman.The couple will live at Manasquan,

Hurt by a Muffed Fly Ball.Allen Bennett of Eatontown was play-

ing ball on Saturday afternoon, when hemuffed a fly. The ball slipped throughhis hands and struck him in the mouth,cutting a long gash in his upper lip.Dr. Rush found it necessary to take acouple of stitches in the cut. Bennett isnot likely to be scarred.

ICE BOX FOR SAL.I.Ice box for sale, nemrlv n»w • suitable for htmrd-

ln(t bouse or family. AiiplyatJ. Degeorlna'i bot-tling t'stabllghment m rear of Germania botel.

CHURCH SOCIABLE.A soclnble will be neld In the chapel of the Presby-

terian church on Friday night, June 28th. HaroldThompBOD. ion of Ret 8. H. Tnonjpion, will spcon " AlMfca." Aft*r the addresi ft rtltrer eollectlonwill be taken up for the benefit of the Improvemensociety, and light refreshments will be served.

T A K E N O T I C EThat on Thursday, July 2d, 1903, at two o'clock Inthe afternoon, I will offer for sale by public sale am? place of business at Little 8il?er, N. J.. one jagger WB(?on, beinir the propertT of Geonte Burruughs,and to be sold to satisfy the amount due me for repairs oo the same, MYRON L, CAMPBELL.

Dated June Itfth, 1903,

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE,The heirs of tbe late Hannah h. Borden of Shrews.hury, have opened in connection with the Shrews-

bury Presbyterian church iard. a plot of gicontaining 81 Doe burial plow, each 12x25A!w a piece of ground for single graves.

roundfeet.

For fur.ther information call on or address,

W, L. BORDEN, Trustee,Shrewsbury, N,

Mitmiiiiniiiiiiiiin

At This Season |most pfuple want to changefrom heavy to a lighterweight ttouser. We have ulot just purchased which wewill sell sti as to save youbig money. W o r s t e d s ,cheviots, serges, diagonals,cassimers, &i\, from $ 1 , 0 0to $ 6 . 0 0 Waist measuresup to fifty'ive inches.Men's Crash Trousers, 58c,

88c. and tl.OO.Men's Kha.ki Trousers, SI.00

per pair.AH Wool Blue Flannel Trou-

sers at $8,50,Children's Knee Trousers,

16c. to $1,00,Clothing, lint* and FumiuMngt,

A. LUDLOW,19 Broad Street, Red Bilk, N. J,

•••••»••••»»•<

OF

the

BE FOOLED WITH A PISTOL,

Ami the Bullet %1'ent Through Titoof Ilin Finger*,

Last Friday night an Italian namedNick, who works on the railroad, shothiniielf while carelessly handling a re-volver, The Italian was in a cobblingshop at Eatoniown owned by a fellow-countryman. He had a B8 calibre re-volver and wa« turning the cylinder ofthe -weapon with one hand, Suddenlythe piitol went off and the boll whizzed

six inches of the shoemaker'sThe bullet then hit a lamp

withinhead,bricket and bouncing, back struck theowner of the pistol on the middle fingerof the left hand. It went through thefleehy"part of the ringer and then en-tered the third finger, making a cleanhole through it and removing a piece ofbone as big a§ the bullet. The Italianhurried to Dr. Rush's and had the in-juries dressed. The fingers will prob-ably be saved,

• • •» —

Bouses Entered on Maple Avenue.On Sunday night the house of Mrs.

Joseph Lynch on Maple avenue wag en-tered by burglars. The burglars hadtaken a chair from the porch of JohnW. Mount's house adjoining, m order toclimb in the window. The same nightthe house of Mr. Ward, on the santestreet, was broken into, Not much of-

l was taken from either house.

survives him,William andBank.

The funeral will be held on Fridayafternoon,-1 at two o'clock at the FirstMethodist church and will be conductedby Rev, Alfred Wagg, The body will beburied at Fair View cemetery,

•———» * » • —

Baseball Captain Resigns,Albert Cooper has resigned as cap-

tain of the Alerts, A committee hasbeen appointed to wait on Fred Van-Vliet of Shrewsbury and try to inducehim to accept the position, Mr, Yan-Vliet formerly lived at Red Bank and bewill play with the Alerti during the summer. Several changes are to be madeIn the line-up «f the team and the newline-up will be in the field in next Satur-day's game with Long Branch, whichwill be played at Red Bank,

A second team has been organizedamong the Alerts with Japhia ClaytonM captain. This team will play onWednesdays and on Saturday! when thefirst team is away from home.

* i «»———

The Desire.Give me no mansions ivory whits

Nor palaces of pearl and gold;Give me a child ftr Ml dallght

Just four years old,

Give me no wlnra of roiy ihlntNor snowy rainnnt. fold on fold;

Give me • little boy «U mineJust four year* old.

Give mi no fold and starry crownNor harps nor palm branches unrolled;

Give m% a, nestling head of brownJust four years old,

Glv« mm m. cheek that's like tbt peach,Two a m i to elMp me from th« cold,

And all my heaven's within my rMchJust four yean old.

Daily Wagon Deliveriesfrom Ling Branch to Point Pleasant,Telephone and mail orders receive im-mediate attention, Steinbach Company,Asbury Park,— Adv.

FOR SALE.Pine strong tomato plants for Bale at Bucklin'M,

PhtUanj, N. J,

8

1II

Reduction inTrimmed [Millinery

These are all new goodsfreshly trimmed, giving youthe newest ideas at verymuch less than the regularprice.Also a Bice line of Baby's

Hull Caps.

MISS A. L. MORRIS,M i l l i n e r y .

No. 86 Broad St., near Montnocrth, gopposite tSc postofflcc. &

\ DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.IN THE MATTE1* OF THS ESTATE

HAL ALLAIRI' . . deceHsttd,By virtue of a certain order to Kell, made in

above stated cause, in the Urubaoi Court ofCoiiDtv of Mciumouth. anted Jl'NE ELEVENTH.NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE, I, Edmund

Administrator of the E«ute of HHI Allaire,will expose for sale at public vend tie at

tbe lilobe Hotel, in the Town of Red Bank, Countyof Monnuiuth and Stale of New Jersey. <IN: MON-DAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY A. I),,NINETEEN HUNUBED AND THREE, between theboun of tweife o'cloct noon and five o'clock lu theafternoon, that Ig to my at two o'clock In tije after-noon of that day,

Alt that certain lot, tract or parcel of land andpremises hereinafter particularly describedsituate,lying and ix-ing in the Township of Howell. InCounty of Monnjouth aud State of New Jersey, con-taining one acre and twenty huodredthg of an ucr*.known generally as the "Christ Church, Allaire"property, and being the northerly pert of the tractparticularly described in two deeds, one made byJoseph Newman and wife to James P. Allaire, bear-Ing date August eighth, eighteen hundred andthiriy-onp, and recordwl in the Monmouth CountyClerk's Offlce, in Book Y-S of Deeds, pages .JfiJ. Ac,the other made by Hi! Allaire u» the Aiiaire WaterSupply and Land Company bearing date Septembereleventh, eighteen hundred and ninaty-fiye un>1 re-corded in said Clert'i Office, in Book 567 of Dwds.pages gJQ, Ac, Said tract of one sere and twentyhuBdredths of an acre being described In wid deedfrom Hal Allaire to the Allaire Witer Supply andLand Company, as lying between the westerly andeasterly boundaries oC said tract (beloff tract num-ber 38 in said deed) and northward of a line bearingIn May A. D.. eighteeu hundred and eighty.seven,north sixty-one degrees, fifty BilnuitM weal passingBfty Sinfis southwird from and parallel tu wiutherryfront of »aid ediflce and ruonlng from the eastwriVto the wwterly boundary of said tmct number $*.The lot hereby referred to beinp expreMly exemptedand reserved in »ald deed from Hal Allaire ty theAllaire Water Supply and Land Company.

Also all that certain lot. tract or parcel of landand premises rttuiie, lying and W « r 1B the T I W B .•hip of Howell, DOW Wall, Count* sod State afore-said, between the head of Long swamp Brook andthe main branch of Wreck Pond.

R< trlnnluK at the distance of sixteen chains uu.ttwenty links on a course north twelve degrees westfrom a pine Mpling marked on four sides with a blaze

„ and one notch above and one below each blaise, itV twiug tbe iiotthwMt corner of a tract of land of nfty-

• jWW

MM$•'4•<

'4

%

BOYS WANTED.Two boys wanted by Cook 4 Oakloy, plumbers, 18

Front street. Red Bank.

MONEY TO LOAN, ~$30,000 to loan In omounte from $1,000 tc $15,000.

8, C. Cowart, Freehold, N, J.

CIRLS WANTED*Opomtora and tftnd iewerB wanted. Apply at

factory of S, Elmer, Red Bank, N. J,

IRON FENCE FOR SALE,Iron fence for sale, 168 feet Jong Inquire of W, A.

Hopping, real estate agent. Red Bank.

BINDER FOR SALE.A second-handed binder ID good condition,

sale. Apply to Green h Borden, Shrewsbury,

PROPOSALS,Sealed proposals for the building of a

new iron bridge and its abutmtnts atTinton Palls, Monmouth County, NewJersey, seventy feet long, twenty*sixfeet wide, twenty feet for roadway andsix feet for sidewalk, will be received bythe Committee of the Board" of ChosenFreeholders of the County of Monmouth,appointed for building said bridge, at Ma-

Hotel, Tinton Palls, N. J.» on Mon-

ihrtt? Horaj ind nlnetf one hundredthg of an acrereturned to Andrew M i on tbe second day of AprilA, p. . eighteen hundred tod twentf-one; o!»o theiwgloniog of a tract of land Samuel Hurley ami thesaid Rohprt ^hifio, ooughl of James TbrockraorUjD,#lghtv.8ix icits and fourteen hundredths of an acre

v deed da^d ih«- ihlrtlBth day of Marcli A, D.,ghteen hundred «Dd twenty-glJE; thence (1) north

we.ve riefirevs wi-si twelve < halns Hud sixty Units;"Wence iZ) oorto ten chalne; thence (8) oorthjeven-

y-ili degriH's eait seven chalnM »nd sixty links;hencp (4> south fouy.flye de^re*1! east ihirty.four•hains and twenty links: tbencu (5) west twenty.Ijrnf chains and ninety llnki to the place of bftrln-lnff, C'oDtalnlng forty three acres and seven nun-

dredthi of an acre, itrlct measure.Being the third f«ct or lot of land described In a

deed from John 8h«fto et •!§, to Samuel O. Shafto,dited June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and flfty-OVB and r«<irded lo Monmouth County Clerk'sOfflce, in Book L-8 of DeedB, v»m W, *c.

The last tract being Intended as the same landnd premises descrihea in deed made by Charlei J.'ftrker. Special Msster, to H»l Allaire, bearing date

November thirteenth, nineteen hundred, and re-corded in said Clerk's Offlce in Book 669 of Deeds,pages S97, Ac.

Dated June iTth, 1908.EDMUND WILSON.

Administrator of the Estate of Hal Allaire, de-ceased.

for

BOYS WANTED.Two boys wanted to learn the plumbing trade.

Apply to sabath k White, front street. Bed Bank,

PIR8T-CLA8S LAUNfttfY WORKdone at see T«e*i lanndry. 84 msfcd street. RedBank, Prompt service and satisfaction guaranteed.

SOD AND TOP •Oil. FOR BALK,sod one cent a foot on, the gronnfl. Top soil. Ai

quBlitf, T, P. Brown, U Wharf avenue. RedBank,

The June Telephone•/} The local directory of the New York' and New Jersey Telephone Companyrw to pretw June 20tb. lliMoecemtrj,

order that rabacriben* naoie* appearin the directory, contract* bettgMdb»-forethAtd»l«.-.4(ir.

peonfe oauneal tmt 25 otaij st

God. yea five me from your skiesA little Paradise to hold,s Mary once her Paradise,Just four yean old.

For jour houafecleaning hm

« mkm Bftbbitt'i ioap, 25 cents,0 boMm ammonia, 26 oentB.6 bottles bluiog, 25 cmiM,~>Mv,

Art •tort ,«

RACEABOUT FOR BALI.Rusbton raceabout. Dfteea feet, oomplete. for sale

for US; cost $150, May be seen at Hubbard'Bbridge,

TEAM FOR SALE.Team of black m&rei lor lale. Will drtTe Kingle

or double, or to saddle.Bank, N, J.

Addrets " 0 , H.," Bed

ROAD 8PRAPBR FO*» •ALE,Screw lefen, BoUoway'i patent, flue •oraper for

track work, for Mle, Addrew H. O. Holloway,Shrewjbury, N, j .

«a,OOO TO LOAN,f t loan on bond and mortgage on Red Bank

propertf, in half or whole mm, Addren, 0 , , "Box 197, Red Bank, N, J,

FOR SALE.Bar mare, elubt f MM oW. for Nit. Bultoble for

term bone or Hgbl drtf ing; Mod and gentle. Ad-dKM Box SB, BM Ban*. N. J.

OMUROHBt, OeorgC'i ctoorob. Prpt«Unt

m •fennt. Bumiopt rcmAiBAv. 1,Jon*

wmm

day, June 39th, 1908, at twelve o'clocknoon of said day and then and there pub-licly opened.

Further information on the subjectmay bt obtained by applying to Jacob0. Shutti, Red Bank, N, J.

Each sealed bid must be plainly en-dorsed " proposal to build tbe TintonFalls iron bridge " and must be accompanied by a certified check: for FiveHundred Dollars, payable to the Boardof Chosen Freeholders of the County ofMonmouth, as a guarantee that if thecontract for building said bridge isawarded to the bidder be will enter intoa written contract and agreement withMid Board of Freeholders, when theretorequired to truly and faithfully performhis contract according to the plans andspecifications, whicfy must accompanyhis bid, and will execute and deliver tosaid Board his bond in tbe sum of atleast one-half the contract price, withsurety thereon to be approved by saidBoardjor the Committee on said bridgeconditioned for the faithful performanceof hi8 contract in strict conformity withthe plans and (specifications.

Bid! will be Motived for the substruoture and [superstructure as a whole andalso for the substructure and superstructure separately; and each bidder•hall furnish hie own place.

The Committee reiervm the right toreject any or all bids.

JOSHDirector of said Board,

Dated Freehold, N. J., June 10th, 1908.

Our Specialties!1,000 No. 5 Envelopes for $1.00.1,000 No. 6 Envelopei for $1.30.,1,000 No, 64 Envelopes for $1,85A pad of bfst Cable Linen, ruled or

unruled, 80 leftves, for 25 cento,A pad of Irish Linen, plain only, 80

leaves, extra, for 12 cents.One of Plate Finish, l^yal Golf, for 15

cents.The new Shamrock lines for 15 cents.8.000 boxes of Stationery from 10 cents

to 85 centi.All' -ihoppers, when in town, are iW-

vited to look over our stock.Our $1.00 Fountain Pens have no su-

perior. Why pay higher? Every peoguaranteed,

J, T. TETLEY & SON,Newsdealer* and Stationers,

410 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.Hl« Last Hops Realised.

(From the Sentinel, Gtbo, Mora.)In the first opening of Oklahoma to

gettierB in 1889, the editor of thii paperwas among the many seekers afterfortune who made the big race one fineday in April. During hi§ travelingabout and afterwards his campaign uponhit claim, he encountered much badwater, which, together with the severebeat, gave him a very givere diarrhoeawhich it seemed almost impossible tooheok, and along in June the case be*came so bad he expected to die. Oneday one of his neighbors brought onesmall bottle of Chamberlain's Colio,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a lasthope. A big dote was given him whilehe was rolling about on the ground lagreat agony, and in a few minutes thedose was repeated. The good effect ofthe medicine was Boon noticed and with-in an hour tbe patient was taking hisfirst sound ileep'for a fortnight. Thatone little bottle worked a complete cure,and he cannot help but feel grateful.The season for bowel disorder* being at .h u d suggests this item, for sale by 0.A. MiBtott tt Co., DtuggiBte, 4 ~ ^•ta«t,B«d Sink; A. 3i'' '

{

*,

PERSONAL.

Judge Henry M. Neviua of liedi« suffering from an attack of lumbago.Ha attwiul*Hl the (Jraiul Army encamp-ment ut Atlantic Cay IRBI week, aminfter making an addmiH ht> iat in a draftand UAUght cold in his buck, whichdeveloped into lumbago. Ht> BUlTert'dgreat, pain fur a tune but he \* now re-covering.

Mrs. Stephen llt>aru of Cliff wood spentlast werk with Mrs. George P. Kuhl ofRector place, Mrs. Kuhl and herdaughter Nellie will start ueatt week ona short trip to various points of interest,Miss Kuhl is spending thiH week withfriends at New York,

Ensley E, Morris of Front street hasbought a new 25-foot steam launch.Harry D, Curtiu of East Front streethaa also bought a new 21-foot launch.The bouts were made by the Toquet boatand motor company at Saugatuck,Connecticut.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. MuhhowMiss Grace Malehow, James H. Morford.John Paul and William Pupe of RedBank and Misi Ella Curtis of Little Sil-ver were Sunday guests of Mrs. WilliamPope of Lincroft.

Mrs. Charles H, Millspaugh of Brook-lyn tiiited Mrs. Henry M, Novius ofFront street yesterday. Mr§. Millspaughformerly lived at Wickatunk and sheha§ been visiting her brother, Charles E.Conover of that place,

Arthur ililpot of 02 Front street hasleft the employ of the Internationalcorreipondence school at Trenton andhe is now working for the Metropolitaninsurance company at Red Bank.

Rev. Clarence M. Johnston is attend-ing the commencement exereiies atPennington seminary today and alsothe anniversary of the Philomathean so-ciety, of which he Is a member,

The engagement is announced of MissBertha Rosenthal of Jersey City toJoseph Finkelstein of West Front street.Mr. Finkelstein is head salesman inJacob Kridel's clothing store.

MifB Cbriitine Oibion of Port Mon-mouth visited at Red Bank on Saturday.She is a sister of Miss Anna Gibson, for-merly of Red Bank, who has gone Weitto benefit her health.

James S, Throekmorton, Jr., ofShrewsbury avenue, returned on Fridayfrom Richmond, Virginia, where hewent aa a delegate from the local lodgeof Heptasophi,

E. C. Mathewson of Pla infield, C. B.Ely of Freehold, G. Tram Sutherland ofJeriey City and C. O. Delano of Boston,Massachusetts, visited at Red Bank lastweek.

Miss Jennie Cisler, a trained nurse,..jsixa hofttdj at DL_ B, H, GaHJionJsjon

Monmouth street, has returned from avisit of a few weeks at Little Silver.

Charles Leslie Reckless, son of CharlesS, Reckless of Maple avenue, sailed lastWednesday for Southampton on theAmerican line steamship St. Paul,

Mrs. Owen West of Brooklyn and herson Charles spent Saturday and Sundaywith Mrs. Henry White and WinfieldWhite of Branch avenue.

Percy Stout of Iliddletown townshipit among the crew on Edwin Gould'syacht, which sails soon for an extendedtrip in European waters,

Warren H, Smock of Monnaouth streethas bought an automobile and he is fre-quently seen enjoying trips about thetown and country,

John Mann of Boston, who has beenspending the last three months at RedBank, has gone on an extended trip toSt. Louis, Missouri.

MM. John Huston of Broad street andher two childre* have returned from avisit with friendi and relatives at Bos-ton, Massachusetts.

Frederick Bainton of Harden street,fornatrly employed in James Grover'astore on Front street, it now working atEisner's factory.

Moses 0. Emery and family will moveto-morrow from ons of the Frank L.Blaisdell houses op( Spring street to.p#nt§r street.

Mr, and Mrs, Archie Barrett of NewBrunswick spent Saturday and Sundaywith Mr, and Mrs, Harry Fay of Wash-ington street.

Miss Rita Patterson, .daughter ofEwing Patterson of Long Branch, is vii-iting Mita^LUHan Applegate of WestFront «tr*«, '

Mrs, j j A. Worthley of Eaat Frontstreet ha\bggn entertaining Mrs, Wil-liam C. Barker and Miss Emily Barkerof New York.

Alfred Wagg, ton of Rev. AlfredWagg of Monmouth street, is employedin the new Hilsdorf grocery store onBroad street.

William Aumack of Jersey City isspending a week with his grandparents,Mr, and Mrs. Richard Lawless of Pros-

> pect avenue. . ,Mr. and M>s. Fred Cullington of Red

Bank and their son Walton spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs, James Tomlinsonof Lincroft.

J. J. Kennedy of West Front street•pent part of Its! week at South Aroboy.

Mrs. "William Mcllwain of PitUburg is

•pADdtng the tummer with ker mother,Mrs. Saoiue! Huston Thorn (Moil of Wal-lace street.

John MtGiiakiB of Jersey City »p*iitpart of last week with hii parunti, Mr.•nd Mm, John HHiaokin of Hhruwaburyavenue.

Misa Virginia Brown of Now York inspending the summer with her mint,Him Juasie Tower* of Washington Btreet.

Un, Frank C. Howland of l/ongBranch visited relative and frit'iuls «lRed Bank the latter part of lust week,

Mrs, William Johnston of Oaklandstreet is siH*nding a few weeks with heraunt. Mrn, A. H. Kalter of Hay on no.

Edmund Wilson of lied Bank is spend-ing a few days in Virginia, The tripcoinbiiies buKineas and pleasure.

Miss Eleanor J, CurnberHon of EastFront street hun bm?n entertaining MissLillian Fretz of Perth Amboy.

Miss Louise Fisher of East Front streetis visiting Mrs. Albert E, Tilton ofSpringfield, Massachusetts,

Robert McDonald and family ofPetrolia, Canada, are visiting JosephEdgar of Riverside avenue.

Miss Mabel Heiser of Newark, Dela-ware, is visiting her cousin, W, A.Sweeney of Chestnut street.

Miss Florence Phelps of East Frontstreet spent part of last week with MissEleie Cruser of Seabright.

Mrs. Joseph Errickson of Matawanvisited Mrs. James Errickson of Chest-nut street on Thursday.

Miss Florence Chandler of East Frontstreet has as her guest Miss Islan Pat-terson of Hoboken.

Miss Mae E. Dobbins of Asbiiry Parkspent Monday with Mri. L. L. Johnstonof Herbert street,

Walter Twiford of Brooklyn recentlyvisited his aunt, MM. William Robbinsof Borden street.

Mrs. E. Mesler of Jersey City Heightshas taken up her summer residence onLocust avenue.

Charles A. Behringer of New York isvisiting Howell Waldo Curtis of EastFront itreet.

Newton Doremii« of Washingtonstreet is spending a week in the Catskillmountains.

Misses Sadie and Elsie MeGill of Bridgeavenue visited friends at Jersey Cityon Sunday.

Miu Jesaia G^Stevenson of Maple ave-nue has gone to New York for thesummer.

Miss Bessie Hodge of New York isvisiting Mrs, Oscar Htsse, Jr., of Springstreet,

William J. McGuire and William PWalsh of New York spent Sunday at RedBank.

Misses Emma and Carrie Headley ofBridge avenue spent Monday at NewTort. . ^

Oliver J. Brown of South street isworking in Mathushek & Son's pianostore.

George Frick of Rector place is chanc-ing off his sail boat at the Sheridanhotel.

Mr. and BIrs. William Snyder of RedBank visited friends at Marlboro on Sun-day.

Mrs. Joseph Edgar of Riverside ave-nue visited at New York last Wednes-day,

C. H. Meeker and family of New Yorkhare moved to Oceanic for the summer.

Miss Frances Antonides of Riversideavenue spent Thursday at Long Branch,

B3YAN L, KENNELLY, Aiiet'r,will sell »! auction,

SATURDAY. JULY 18th. 1903,At 1 o'clock in the forenoon,

ON THE GROUNDS,

250 CHOICE LOTSSITTATKD OS

Roield, Ha,th».w».y, Sidney andNeptune Avei., D«»l Esplanade.Montnouth Drive and DarlingtonRoad, between Ocean Ave. andthe steam railroad,

IN THE Boitnctni or OEAA

Deal Beach, N. J.Terms uf sale • 10 IHT cent, on the day nf stale, fi

per «<tit, per month !htr<<afu»r until 40 p«»r f*nt. ofth« imn'hhsc uiotify has hvan [mid; thi* IWIUIKV, (VI\HT pent., may rctniln (in ni<trtgag« tor 1 or 2 yearn

h \wt fjeni. 8ptTlal dlscounf for i-ash. Ttt!»-s(HrHnttH'd liy th«« New Jcrwy Tltlt (iuHrantc*' Cn.and policies furnishwi purvhiSPrH frw of charge.

JOSEPI G, ESCIELI/ICI,

COLUMBIA HOTEL,\m WM| rroot Htnwi, uwr Pmr\, Hed Bank, N. j .Kn.ufBr'1 B«^r and t, k %.

W Hm;r alWKYi oo draught.

UAKTIl(il.uMAY HiHHSSTFH BKIU INHUTTl.KH,

WALL PAPERSAT

W. A. HOPPING.

REAL ESTATE.

Property fur Sale and for Rent inall purls of the town.

Money to loan in sums to suitborrowers.

Tr

1Y1.

uejr

•phon

Buitaing,HKD HANK,

u ni l <•"».

Aruflif

N, J,

an

luncheon Served at 12 H, on Grounds,Briil full [lartieulttni mav be had at the

uf Atlantic I'liBii Ufaliyin., Deal, New Jer-sey, orat Auctioneer's Officw. v Pint' ^t., Nuw YorkCity.

PRISERViNl

TEETHWRiFYINSTHE BREATH

CENT A

FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.

KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE,I have a large quantity of klndliog wood at my

saw mill, which I will sell, delivered.at Red Bank,or Dear th«re, at twenty matt per barrel, six barrelsfor a dollar. Daniel H. Cook, Tlnwn fulls. N, j ,

HARRISON'S,Broad Street, Bed Rank, N, J.

Receiver's Sale!The subscriber, Receiver of the Mason Detachable Tooth Company

insolvent corporation, appointed by an order of the Court otChancery April i i th , 1903, will expose for sale at

public vendue, at the

GLOBE HOTEL.in the town of

Red Bank, Monmouth County, N. J.,—on—

Friday, June 19, 1903between the hours of twelve o clock noon and five o'clock in the after-noon, that is to say, at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, all thegoods and chattels and all the property of every description of thesaid insolvent corporation, consisting of Patents, Motors, Machinery,two Motor Powers, Counter Shafts, Wood Pulleys, and Belting and allthe machinery and tools of the insolvent corporation used by them inthe manufacture of teeth; also about 35,000 Mason Detachable Teeth,Gold and Platina backings ; about 80,000 of the Steel Teeth, and ma-chinery used in the manufacture of the same; one Herring-Hall-MarvinSafe, one pair Scales for weighing metals, one Clock, one MimeographMachine (Edison's), and the following patents :

Letters patent of the United States No. 566,693 issued to WalterL, Mason and Henry A. Curtis, August 25th, 1896, for an improvementin detachable porcelain tooth crowns, assigned to Mason DetachableTooth Company,

Letters patent No. 9,242 of the United Kingdom of Great Britainand Ireland, issued to Walter L. Mason and Henry A. Curtis, May 1st,1896, for an invention for improvements in dentistry, assigned toMason Detachable Tooth Company.

Letters patent No, 33,387 of the Dominion of Canada, issued toWalter L, Mason for new and useful improvements in detachable por-celain for crown and bridge work, September 4th, 1896, assigned toMason Detachable Tooth Company,

Letters patent No. 559,185 of the United States, issued to WalterL, Mason, April 28th, 1896, for new and useful improvements in de-tachable porcelain crowns for bridge work, assigned to Mason Detach-able Tooth Company.

Letters patent, Brazil, No, 2,229 ; Victoria, No, 13,363-Austria,No. 4,614,800; France, No. 255,252 ; Belgium, No. 723,503 ; Germany,No. 89,683 ; Germany, No. 91,063.

Also other articles pertaining to the "business too numerous tomention.

HF.NRY M. NEViUS, Receiver.Dated June 6th, 1903.

Miss Viola Schenck of New York isvisiting relatives 00 West Front street.

Arthur L, Toft of Perth Amboy is anew clerk in Doreoius'i grocery itore,

Lester Blanchard of Rlveriide avenuehas gone on a businesi trip to Europe.

Misi Elizabeth White of Branch ave-nue visited at New York last week.

Philip Coleman, Jr., of Brooklyn isin Red Bank for a tew day§.

George Golden of Scobeyville visitedat Red Bank on Saturday,

Edward Barkaiow of Freehold visitedat Red Bank on Friday,

Mrs, Frances Scott is sick at her homeon Shrewsbury avenue.

J, T. Sipple of Mooreitown is a guestat the Sheridan hotel.

FREIGHT CONDUCTOR KILLED.

Struck By 'jpnumtng Engine WhiteLeaning front Him Train.

Willflha R. Hfttteran, conductor of aCentral railroad freight train, was killedat Long Branch yesterday. He leaned•ut over the northbound track to signalhis engineer when the engine of a pass-ing express train hit him in the bead.His skull was crushed and he lived onlya short time. Halleran was thirty yearsold and unmarried. He was a son ofMichael Halleran and hie home was nearMatawan.

All that's new in ready-to-wear andouting hata, including the celebratedKaom sailors, at Weie'e.—

v BMBTHfi.TANSIT.-M Bad Bank, on Tue*Uy, June 10th,

Un. Bater Tmniey, of a ion.TILTON.-At Bed Bank, on Wednesday, June

10th, Mrs. Barry J. TUton, of* dangnter.

MAMKIAOE9.DENI8E-BQYOE.-At Red Bank, on Bonday.

June 14tB, by Rev. I. B, Thompson, MIM HelenGertrude Dentoe, dad^ttr Of Tonlg Denlae of BMBank, to Ira We»ley Boyce, ion of John W. Boyoe ofMeaaQrofd

rrfmnied Hals at 1-3 Off.That's a goodly number to select from, considering there are no

two alike. And the price concession from our unmatchable values is

made to render a quick sale of high-grade millinery.

RED

MRS, E. WEISBANK TEMPLE OF FASHION

ri The £nterprise GroceryFINDS THE TRADE APPRECIATES i

We lave your peonies, dollars accumulate in the bank. Proven by trading with

THE ENTERPRISE GROCERY,W, B. LAWRENCE.

NO. 41 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, HEW JERSEY, ?

i

A HEW ABTESIAH WELL.

It f« Bmimm Put Ooten f*r thm

Matthewi Brothers of Red Bank ha?«• contract for putting down an artesianwell for the Kuinnon water company,the plant for which is located nenr FairHaven. This company supplies most ofthe wHidents on Runignn Neck and manyof the mi miner realdenta of Oceanic.Their supply i« Uken entirely fromartttiian wi'lla, and on account of thepurity of the water tho demand for i*has constantly incn?a»ed. The new wellin to be put down in order to supply thisincreased demand. The well will he sixinches in diameter and will go down tothe second water bearing stratum, about335 feet. The contract calls for the wellto be completed by the first of July.

price,

THREE NSW ROADS.

rantraeta Awarded fry the Board ofFrethmltlers on Monday.

The board of freeholders met at Free-hold on Monday and received bids forthe construction of three new countyroarit). The contract for the stone roadbetween Manalapanand MilhurBt—a linkin the main road from Trenton to thewhore—WHS secured by James H. Butcherand Charles R, LeCompte, their bid of$23,205 being the lowest.

The contract for the extension of theKey port and Keanaburg stone road wassecured by J, Roosevelt Shanley, whosebid was seventy cents per square yard.The contract for the Uorlies avenue road,from West Ocean Grove to Haruiton, tobe built of stone and gravel, was awardedto F. C, Bryan, whoiebid was fl5.406.79.

Special Shirt Waist Suits.TWO LOT* AT SPECIAL PRICES.

Shirt W a i l t SultS of Lawn and P. K Shirt W a i s t Suits of good qualitypolka dot styles, waists made with tucked front lawn, waists have fine tucked front and embroid-and large pearl buttons, skirt cut full width and ery insertion, skirts trimmed to match waist, astitched bottom, a good value for $2.50, sale kind worth $4,00, here a special price,

SI,98 $2.98Lawh Dressing Sacques and Kimonas.

Thcie are for Thuriday, Friday and Saturday only.

Lawn Drei i inf Sacques, neat Dressing 8acque« of plain pink anddots and figures, well made, all sizes, a grade blue lawns, also figured styles, nicely made withthat is worth 35c, here for three days 0 I n gathered yoke, a regular 50c. style, here Q Q

, , . . . , , , , , , . L I VI f h d lonly,

Firemen Give a Dance.Independent engine company of Red

Bank held a dance in the fire house onWhite street last Wednesday night,Notwithstanding the stormy night about125 people were present. Refreshmentswere served at midnight. It was threeo'clock in the morning before the dancebroke tip, and the guests had a fine time.Music wan furnished by Malchow'sorchestra. The committee consisted ofFrank Dickinan, Daniel L, Wymbs,Ralph Field, Charles Bennett and FrankE. Wymbs.

•m • m

Must Pay Year's Rent.A landlord and tenant suit was tried

before Justice VanDoren of Long Branchlast week in which Mrs, Mary A. Em-mons sued Mrs. Rachel Malchow for thebalance of rent due on a year's lease ofa house. Mrs. Malchow moved out be-fore the year was up and refused to paythe rent on the ground that the housewas unfit for occupancy. Mrs. Malchowwas held liable for the entire year's

Writing Paper,

All new tints,fancy box.

iOc. Boa.

g yfor three days only

Special Waist Offeringworth $1.00. Sale Price, 59 Cents.

White Shirt Waists, made of sheer lawn, in pretty lacestriped effects, full pleated blouse fronts, tucked back, largepearl buttons, bishop sleeves and fancy col-lar, sizes 82 to 88 only, the real value $1.00,here for the balance of the lot

TRAMS/o Pick 'em Out.

WE INSIST ON YOU BEING SATiSfiLDYOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT

STREET, RED BANK. N. J. s

White B e l t s ,$ slightly soiled.

Be.

The Court House Addition,The board of froeholders last Wednes-

day awarded the contract for buildingthe addition to the court house to W>Auguitus Thompson, whose bid was17,888,97. The only other bidders wssFred A, Brower, whose bid was about$40 higher. The addition to the courthouse will result in a re-arrangement ofsome of the offices, and will add to theconvenience of the building.

A Highlands Lot Sold,Dr. R. G. Andrew of Navesink has

sold a lot on the shore front at the High-lands, near Water Witch station, toWiliiam A. Miller. The lot has a front-age of eighty feet on the water and is150 feet deep. The price paid was$1,800. Mr. Miller will build a boardinghouse on the lot.

We have on sale a complete line of

D.Armstrong & Company'sShoes and Oxfords for 1903

The Cannon Houie Rented.The C. W, Cannon house on Broad

street at Red Bank has been rented forthe leason to F. W. Lafraatz of Brook-lyn, president of the American auditcompany of New York, The rental wasmade by Allaire & Son.

Ultra Fashionable and Conservative Lasts.

Seeds Recorded.The following real estate transfers

have been recorded in the office of thecounty clerk at Freehold for the twoweeks ending June 18th, 1008 :

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.

Mary F. McCormack and others to Eliza Strob*manger. Two lota at oceanic, M00,

0. C. Bogardui, sheriff, to Second national bankof Bed Bank. Two lote on map of lands of the lawCharles Allen, §8,«J0. *

Jane Qakei to Josepb McCaldin. Piece of prop-erty, $18,000. r v

Mary A. J. cook to William H. BenDett. Land atFair Haven, $1,UUO.

Elizabeth M. White sod often, executors, to Mig-Don L. Roberts. I*nd »t Red Bank, Sl\aiO.

Elizabeth A. Young and others to Stephen VArrow-smith. Land at Red Bank. $1,

John 8. Applecate and wife to John F. CartonTwo loto at But Oceanic. | «B, .1 O. C. Bavardui, sheriff, to Bed Bank Buildinaand Loan association. Land near Red Bank, $1 00(1

Angela W. Applegate and Edwin P., her h u i b d ;t to Millard F. Cornwell. Land at Red Bank, $1,

MIDDLITOWNTOWNSHIP.

Water Witch club to Walter MoDougall. Lot i tthe Hieblandj. $1.

Patrick Ahern and wife to Jeiiey Centriil tractioncompany. Piece of property, §16,

Welthea A. Palmer to Jerwy Central tractioncompany. Piece of property, $207.50.

Edwin Beekroau to Daniel Wilson. Piece of prop-erty, $100.

Caroline McBvoy to Caroline Margaret MelrayPieoe of property, f l .

Mary E. Davis to Elizsneth A, Ellis. Laod atN«rwbk, $1.

BigbJSDdf of Nave«lnk Improyement company toNaverfnk Ballro«d oompAOy. Piece of property, $1.

VwrlMd 0, Morrt* to Lydi* NetiDa Moon. TwolotooD n i p of property of Into Compton at Belford,

gloat C. Oompton and wife to Vreeland CrawferdMorrti. L*BditBilfor<i,|i05, ^ ,_

STEINBACH COMPANYy Park, N. J.

T. Manson&Son.High GradeGranite Work,

BLUESTONE, SANDSTONE,SEWER PIPE,

Iron Covers and Drains.

Monmouth Street, near Town Hall,

BED BANK. N. J.

A FINE STOCK OF

Monuments and Headstonesto select from at reasonable prices.

Work put up in any cemetery and guar-anteed.

A slate burial vault for inspection.

Then is Work for tbo PlimborIn your place and it should be attendedto at once. Sickness is frequently causedby clogged drains. Costa too much, you• ty r Hot Bf tnli My Coargcs tot nlgnelats

Plumbing, O»« Fitting or SteamHeating Work

are quite moderate. I use good mate-rials and exercise great skill and care inall operations. I guarantee perfectwork.

WILLIAM O'BRIEN.

29 WEST FRONT STREET. RID BANE, N. J.

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A , . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

CHILD BUILDING, BROAD STREET. RED BANS,

SUMMER SALE OF MILLINttRY,We bATi made ibtrp and radical print reductions on our entire itook of wmt 800 TRIMMED

HATS oowbtoh the former price ranged from 3 to 25 dollars, and though Me »e««>n hatltobigb_eat we will ni l them at tram A I T 0 8 to S I O . O O .

OorrMpoDdinglr great reductions In UntHmmed Hatt and all MUlinery NoTCltfei.

A. I. MARCUS,0HHJ> BUILDING, BROAD STRUT. RB» BASK, H. i.

Blank Books.Day Books,Ledgers,Journals,Cash Books.

Books of 500 Pages From50c. to 51.50.

J, T. TETLEY & SON,

quality o! meats at our re-markably low prices havedrawn many customers tous. It is really surprisinghow many people we pleaseeach week, but it is ourwish to increase the num-ber and invite you to calland give us an order . . . . .

Sherman's Market,Cor. Bread and Frost Itroots.

410 Broad Street, Red B*ak, N. J . | IAOTOBTI

CHARLES LEWIS,1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Lumbar, Sash, Doors, Blinds, G U Mand Builders* Hardware.

RED BANK, N. J.

Yard at corner of West and Chestnutatreeta, near railroad.

BRANCH TARB8: Spring Uke u d Albury Part. T.

M4RX.BOBO M£WB,

Mter. JmhH M. Humphrey* Beeetrta

Bei", J. R, Hurnphrfv-t is now a Doctorof Divinity, The degree was conferredon him last week by Temple college ofPhiladelphia. Mr, Humphreys attendedthe camaieuoemetH of Cruzier theuioKiolwnnnary, I rum which he graduated twoyears ago.

Six infants were baptized at the Chil-dren's day exurcium at the Reformedchurch on Sunday, ami bible« were pre-sented to Edith Duboii Hmook, Eli»haEdward Clavtun BIICI Csulif rine AtanndaWoolley.

Torn Russell, who is employed by J.W, D&nser, was loading logs at James-burg lait week, when one of the logsfell on his foot and mashed it. He iiimproving.

John H. French of Brooklyn,'John H.Cole of Tottenville.H, I.. and'Albert Coleand son of South Am boy have beenvisiting EDOS Silvers the pHst week,

Mrs. Lilian Smith, who has benn sickat Newark, returned hooje last Thur«-day. Her daughter Maud has also re-turned home,

Mrs. Fornaan Cossaboom of Jamesburg,who ha» beeu ipending a few weekswith her father, Forman Stryker, hasret ur tied honae.

Uri, Mary Johnson and Marjorie Ely,who have been spending several weeksat Brooklyn, have returned home.

Edward Perrine and wife and Mrs,John Antomdes of Holmdel visited Mrs.Catherine Perrine on Sunday.

Horatio Whaley, Sidney Reid and Johnand William Neibtrlien epent Saturdayat Red Bank.

Missei TePKit' and Tillie Lachtheller ofNew York visited Mrs, Samuel B, Kinglast week.

The closing exercises of the publicschool will be held in the chapel on Fri-day Bight.

" Anniversary day" will be observedin the Baptist church next Sundaysight.

Berta Hay ward has been sufferingwith a sore throat but she is now able tobe out.

T. P, Hayward sp=nt Wednesday atTennent church, improving his burialplot,

Mr, and Mrs, William Dugan enter-tained guests from Freehold on Sunday.

The King's Daughters held their lastsocial for the season last Friday night. *

John Neiberlitn's dog was killed byan automobile on jiundsy morning.

Officers of the Baptist church will beelected on Thuttday night,

Ely, ycungestson of Joseph Ely Miller,wag quite sick last week.

John Heiser and Gilbert Conover spentSaturday at Higbtstown,

Howard Heiser and Frank Hoveyipeat Saturday at Lakewood.

Miss Laura VanDorn la viaiting rela-tives at Manaiquan,

Mrs, John Myers and son of Likewoodare visiting here.

George Russell of South River visitedhere on Sunday.

CharleftT, Laytonhas bought agramo-phone.

MtDDLETOWN TILLAGE NEWS.

WITH AN

International Reputationthe goodB in the list below needno words of recommendation fromu».

The prices, however, are un-usual. W i n e s and Liquors ofsuch high quality cost muchmore elsewhere.

Whether these goods are usedfor health or hospitality they willgive satisfaction.

California Port or Sherry Wlwi.From $1.00 per pallon up. Bottle, 26c. up.

Btlmont Club Hyt,Choice old goods. Special price, per gal-

ioo, S2.SU. Pf r bottle. 83c.Choice Old Blackberry Brandy,Per gallon, tl.50, Per quart. 4flc.

California, Claret.An excellent table wine. Per gallon,

$1.00. Per bottle, B8e.Very Old California Brandy,

Per gallon, $3.75, Per quart, $1.00.Pure Old Apple Brandy.

A palate tickler. Special per gallon, $2.50,Quart, 7Sc,

No sideboard is complete without a bottleof our

Dell wood Rye,Full quarts. AAk quality. r.y,, XXXIquality, $1.1)0. Old Reierve, $1.20.

Gold Star Mye.Per gallon, SI "5. Per quart. 50c.

Choice Old Jamaica Mum.Per gallon, §3.oo. Per bottle, 75c,

Our Hud Streak Applejacknag been reduced in price and improved inquality. Full quart taiM«. J2.00.

We sell all the popular brandsof wines and liquors at reducedprices,

J . I, MONSKY,Successor to the Ceo. R. Laub Disl. Co.

10 East Front St., Red Bank,

5, M. WECHSLER,Zrt<^<««'aiirf ftenthman't

Custom Tailor.Children'* Day Exepelme* at the.

Baptist Church.jjdren's day gervicei were held at

ths Baptist cnurcn uti isuiiujy ifntw?Because of the Blorrny weather the at-tendance was fmaller than usual. Thechurch was decorated with rosei, daisiesand other flowers. The program in-cluded recitations by Bessie Crawford,Roland Parker, Mazie Hankins, LuluHopping and Albert HeodriekBon, a soloby Miw Lizzie Taylor, an address byRev, W. H. J. Parker and singing bythe Sunday-school. The Children's dayexercises of the Reformed Sunday-ichoolwill bt held next Sunday night.

There have been but small shipmentsof produce from the freight station dur-ing the past week. This was largelycaused by the wet weather. Whiteturnips and a small quantity of aspara-gus have been the only vegetables sentaway to market,

Mr and Mrs. James 3. Wilson, Mrs.Addie Borden, Mrs. Ada M, Bedle andCharles and Andrew VanOpital, all ofNew York, spent Sunday at the VillageInn.

Richard Carney, who is a sailor on aUnited Slates cruiser anchored off Tomp-kinsville, visited his parents, Mr. andMrs. John Carney, on Sunday.

William 0. Story was suddenly takenwith a severe bilious attack on Mondaymorning, A doctor was summoned andthe patient soon recovered.

Frank Osborn and his son Howard,Mus Louise Starkt and Miss Marie Cono-•ver went to Greenwood Lake on Satur-day to spend a few days. /

William Matthews, the blacksmith,who lived in rooms over Lufburrow'sstore, moved last week to Fair Havenwith his family.

Richard Lufburrow and hw son Leroywent to Asbury Park on Sunday to visitMri. Lufburrow ( who i» there for her

fMr, 'and Mrs. O. F. Greenwood ofNew York spent Sunday at their summercottage here.

Mrs. W. Henry Stark, who has beenquite iiok for several days, it slowly im-proving,

John 0sborn of Keyport was theguest of Dr. D. D, Hendriokson on Sun-day. .

Repairing, Cleaning, Dyeing andPressing N'eatly Done.

RED BANK, N. j .

THE IDEALmiYDESSERT

UWM. E I C I S11 5 I ?S

IHSfXFLAVORSGROCER H K I T

lOCEMTSAHVCKACt/C&RICH'KY * • •

WM. VOGEL & SON

SUITS WITHOUR "CONCAVE" SHOULDER

AND "CLOSEFTTITNG" COLLAR

OUR "CONCAVE" SHOULDER is an improvementin the manner of making a coat, that even the highpriced tailor isn't up to. Our "Concave" Shoulder

makes a broader, fuller and more graceful effect— ashoulder that fits better, that sets better, that is inevery way superior to the old Mpadded" shoulder. Our••Closefitting" collar is a collar, that sets perfectly aboutthe neck. We have put our "Concave" Shoulder and"Closefitting" collar into all of our suits, from the low-est to the highest priced ones.

OUR SUITS AT $15.Include all the fashionable fabrics in light and dark colors,—

Cheviots, Ciwilmerei, Undreiied Woriteds, Homeipuns, Thibeta,blue and black Serges, etc.

Other Suits, $12.50 to $30, Samples and Catalog sent on request,

WM. VOGEL & SON6x1, 613, 615, 817. Big, 6ai BROADWAY

BROADWAY-HOUSTON IT. NEW YORK

Be in.the swim.RBQI8TB8.—Adv.

Advertise in TBB

The B««t Cough medicine.I sell more of Qhamberlain's Cough

Remedy than of all similar preparationsput together and it gives the best satis*faction of any medicine I ever sold, t^ttararitee every bottle of it.—F, 0, Ja-quitb, Inland, Michigan. For sale by C.A. Minton & Co.. Druggists, 4 Broadstreet, Red Bank, N. J._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ELECTRICIAN.Wirtntr for Electric LlgbW. B»twry. HMoeto »nd

Pneumatic Bells. Telephones « Specialty.

It*. R«d Bank, N. I .P,O.Ioi8iS, ^

tor CoDtraots on Application.

DRUGS.Drugs may be fresh or

stale.Drugs may be pure or

adulterated.Drugs may be first, second,

third or fourth quality.The drugs which we use in

our prescription work are thefreshest, purest aud highestquality drugs that can be ob-tained from the most reliableand expert manufacturtegchemists, importers and job-bers.

If you want the best resultsfrom the medicine that youtake, have it prepared at ourprescription department. Ifyou do this your doctor willworry less about your recov-ery.

Selpeders Pharmacy,Bergen & Morris, Props..

16 BROAD STBKET, RED BANS,

Men's ColonialsWe would like to carry samples of our

Colonial Ties to every man rn town, andshow him what handsome and comfortableSummer Shoes they are, but as this wouldbe impossible, we ask the men of Red Bank,young and old, to call and see these

BEAVTIFVL SUMMER SHOES

Made from Patent leather. Enamel leather,French Calf, Ideal Kid, Patent Kid, etc, etc.All reasonable prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to$6,00, and all sizes and widths.

Don't miss seeing these Summer foot com-forts,

FORD MILLERBROAD ST.. RED BANK

NEW STUDIO.

T. W. MARION, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY.SUMMER PRICKS,

Pineapples1 have a large stock of Pine-

apples, which I am selling atprices consistent with the qual-ity. It's a good time to buyPineapples for fanning pur-poses.

Apples.In apples I have Northern

Spy and Baldwins, both excel-lent eating apples. They arefrom the north, and are crispand fine. They are better thanwhen fresh from the trees, forthey have ripened and mel-lowed.

Vegetables.Tomatoeajand [lots of other

fresh Vegetables always onhand,

LOUIS PRATE,Broad Street, Bed] [Bank, N. J.•»•»••••••»•••••••»#••••<

New York Sample Shoe Store, ]

SHOES FOR HEN, WOMEN JAND CHILDREN.

The Beit at Lowest Prices. \

S. PRINCE,Front Street, Weaver Building,

BED BANK, N. J.

X (New Yort).

I8S Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. X

NO AGMNT8 COlfNBOTXD WITM STUDIO,

MtNIY TO LOAK.Money to loan in iumi to n i t borrowers on drst

bond and mortram. A, L, IVIDS, BxoitTKB build-ing, Had Bank, N. J. S

Back at the Old Stand!

HARRY WOODWARDbai reopened bit blacksmith tod wheelwright

pbop at

89 White Street. Red B»nk. N. J.,

where he would be pleased to see hit oldpatrons.

Bltcksmithing in All Its Branches.I me 8boe>p«teot tire upietter, which ensures

Ortt-clun rt

U W B Hewer* Sharpened and Repa^ed.

ORCHARDS 1ND GARDENS,Lawns and Flower Bids

will find what i i wanted at

River View Nurseries.J . H. O'HAGAN,

LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY.

REAL ESTATEand Insurance,

Property for sale and to rent inall parts of town. Several specialbargains just now for sale.

Loans effected.Agent for Girard Insurance Co.

Cor, Front and Broad Sts., Red Bank.

DR. STILES,Doctor of Optics,

Will visit Red Bank, N. J,,every other Wednesday.

Next Visit Wednesday, July 1.

Free confultation and ex-amioitioo. G!«ise§ if neededat moderate prices.

For Headache and Neural-gia, have your eyes exam-ined.

Hours : 1 to & F. M.At Foetofflee Building, Rooms 27-28.

Wholesale Produce Market,Wharf Ave., Red Bank,

PETER McCLEES, Proprietor,

Notwithstflnding the drought, I carrya complete line of vegetables and fruits,The vegetables coujprise both Southernand home-grown stock and consist ofnew potatoes, peas, beans, cabbage, sum-mer squash, cauliflower, asparagus, rhu-barb, onions, tomatoes, cucumbers, tur-nips, beets, carrotR, egg plant,and let-tuce, Vegetablea always fresh.

Strawberries Selected from the FinestPatches In Monmouth County.

Full line of Oranges, I^tnpni, Pine,apples and other Fruits.

Produce Bold on Commission.

The Town HallCAN BF HAD FOB

Dances,Parties, etc.

For terms and particulars call on oraddresa

JOHN T, "riTLIY,CUSTODIAN,

RED BANK, NEW7EB8BY

- M «.'

............i.i.iiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiifir^

THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY ^OPENING OF PRESENT STORE WE WILL CELEBRATE

Saturday, June 2Oth,i

With Music, Souvenirs and Gala Bargains.This is an occasion separate and distinct from that of any in the ordi-

nary course of the year. It records the passing stone in the quarter cen-tury mark of business in the present establishment. Since the openingtwenty-five years ago numerous additions and improvements have beenmade until now our stores occupy three floors and basements, about 25,000feet, or more than three times the original size. We are proud of the suc-cess which the public has assisted us in making, and want to show it in asubstantial manner. We have prepared a series of brilliant attractions, out-shining all others,- and trust to be favored with your presence SATURDAY,

JUNE 2OTH.

%M\ T^F F* BY THE YOUNG AMERICAN CONCERT BAND OF NEW YORK.X** W ^ A W F, J. KNAPP, Director,

SINGING BY THE CELEBRATED LITTLE MIDGET,MISS BEATRICE MARSCHALL.

Souvenirs Presented to Every Purchaser.BARGAINS

Throughout every department, the most attractive ever offered.

Carpets and Furniture.

• • • • • » • » • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • » • » + • • • • • • • • •

Musical ProgrammeAFTERNOON*,

1 March. " King's F o o l " . . . .Hirst'2 Overture, " Light Cavalry " . . . . . . . , , , , , , .Suppe8 Concert Wal t s , " Hearts Courageous " . . . .Jiluuke4 Popular Songs of the Day :

a. " H e l l o ! Jennie Reillv ! "b. "Only a Soldier Boy."

Sung hytlw Little Midget, Miss BEATKICI MABSCHALL5 Medley Selaetion, " In the City of Highs and

Tear§".. , Stills6 A Spanish Serenade, " Fauctello " . . . ,R(A>eris7 Two Step, •' Hiawatha ". . . . . . .Moret8 Cornet Solo, " Violets " MR. FRANK J, KNAPP9 Characteristic Dance, " Me and my Banjo"..Mills

10 Concert Waltz, " Hemlet of Navarre"... ., .Hirst11 Songs, Selected Miss MARSCHALL13 Selection, " VVizard ot Oz" Tietzen

EVENING, ^1 March, " Only a Soldier Boy " Doty2 Overture, " Orpheus " . . . . . . .Qffeulmeh3 Coon Songs, a, " Home Aint Nothing Like This"

b. " In Suuny Africa "Sung by Miss MARSCHALL

4 Concert Waltz, " Composiair. Mabel5 Selections, <( The Runawayi " Hubbell0 I n t e r r n e z j o , " A n o n a " . . . . . .Grry7 Cornet Solo. " I ' m Wearing My Heart Away

for You " MR, FRANK J. KNAPP8 Two Step. " Breezy Corner " . . . . . . . . . . Watter9 Popular Songs of the Day. . . . . . . Miss MARSCHALL

10 Concert Waltz, " Isle of Dreams " Harris11 Idyls, "Cupid's Bower".. Mill*12 March, ** Bungaloo " Brown

»»•••••••»»••••»••»••»»»••••»»•»»»>»

*-,

STANDS—Solidstands

topoak • 15.inch

25o,ICE CHESTS—Special $2 ,98Large strong ice boxes, latest improve-

ments, worth $7.50. $4 .98CHAIRS—Solid oak, cane seated din-

ing chairs, ordinarily f 1 each 69C.Extra large arm, reed porch rockers,

S2.50 values, each $1 ,48BEDSTEADS—White enameled bed-

steads, brass trimmings, each.,., $1 .98DINING TABLES —Oak extension

SIDEBOARDS—Golden oak side-boards with large French plate mirrors,ordinarily $15 . $8 .98

BEDROOM SUITS—Solid oak, 3-piece bedroom suits $7 . 9 8

MATTINGS—Imported Japanese mat-tings, regular 25c, value, per yard ISJfiC.

CARPETS—Handsome velvets, mo-quettes and axministers, a famous make,per yard ', 7 0 0 .

SEWING MACHINES—As a greatspecial, we offer our well-known $17.50Salz sewing machines. Anniversary Dayfor : , $ 1 2 . 9 8

UMBRELLAS—Women's umbrellas,steel rods, natural stick handles

CORSETS — Women's summer cor-sets, well-known standard make, pair...

M U S L I N UNDERWEAR —Goodmuslin corset covers, each

Good muslin tucked drawers, pair.., .Good muslin gowns, trimmed with 12

tucks and lawn ruffle at neck and sleeves,each.,,

WRAPPERS—Women's fine l awnwrappers, made good and full, ruffle over

with braid, regular $1 and $1.25 values. 66C.

25c.

35c,7c.

15c.

29c.

Afd

SHIRT WAISTS —A manufacturer'slot of women's fine white lawn shirtwaists, lace and embroidery trimmed,worth up to $2, each 98*0.

WASH G O O D S — Pretty figuredlawns and dimities, standard price i a J j.cper yard , 5O.

Fine White Lawns and Dimities, reg-ular iS and 25c. values, per yard 100 .

FOOTWEAR—A lot of misses'andchildren's solid leather shoes and ties,per pair 50C.

Women's solid leather Oxford ties,standard $2.00 values, per pair $ 1 . 0 0

Men's solid leather shoes, blacks andrussets, formerly fo.on. per pair?CL0THING—Boys' all wool pants,

per pair, 2 5 c .Men's soft negligee shirts, $1.00 value. 5 0 CBoys' all wool suits 1.50Men's all wool trousers, $4.00 and $5.00

value, per pair, , 2 .50Men's all wool suits. 5 .00Men's and young men's strictly all

wool smooth black Thibet suits, special. 10 .00SPECIAL NOTE—With every «uit of $10 and

over we will present abHolotelyfree, AnniversaryDay, a handsome fancy white vest worth $3.00.

BITTEN BY A DOG.

Mmftell VanftUHklrk Stan an Vn-pleaaant Adventure,

Lust Friday night Russell VanBuskirk,ion of J. H. VanBuskirk of Eatonto&ri,was awakened hy the loud barking ofhis two pet dogn. The boy went down-stairs and Opened the door to call tothem to be quiet, when n .strange Muckdog jumped at him and fastened itsteeth in his elbow. The boy wreamodwith pain and fright, and although hekicked vigorously at the dog, the animal

, would not loosen its hold. The dog keptits teeth fast in his arm and refused tolet go. even after the boy had enteredthe hall Of the house. Mr. VanBuskirk,aroused by hia son's cries, hastened tohis help and he aucceeded in beating thedog off.

Russell went to Dr. Rush's and thewound was cauterized. The dog's teethhad entered the' flesh clear to the bone.When Mr. iVanBuakirk and the boy re-turned from the doctor's they found thedog asleep, curled up on the mat out-side the door. The dog was drivenaway with a club. On Monday thebitten boy was taken to the Pasteurinstitute in New York and examined.The physicians said that Dr. Rush hadused every precaution, and that therewas no danger, The boy'a pet dogs wereBOt bitten by the strange dog. It is notknown what has become of the strangedog.

— -m 1 m -Young Man's Strange Malady,Endicott C. Allen it a patient at tht

l^ng Branch hospital, afflicted with a•(range malady. He sleeps almost con-tinually. He can be roused when it igaccessary to give him nourishment, but

lie lapses immediately into a deep slum-ber. Allen is from Boston. A fewweeks ago he went to a farm in Middle-own township, near Rt>d Bank, to board,n the hope that the change would prove

beneficial. He continued to grow worseand Dr. Field, who was called, advisedhis removal to the hospital.

• New House at LeonardviUe.The contract for building a new bouse

on the property at Leqnardville whichMrs. Fraiey recently bough* from JohnE. Foster has been awarded to WilliamW. Leonard. The house wBI cost about$3,500. Mrs, Fraley is the daughter ofWilliam B. Morris of Atlantic High*lands.

The man who reads THE REGISTER getsall the news worth reading.—Adv.

• • » • • • • • • • • • • • » • » • • • • • • • •

THE GERMAN! HOTEL, j1618 Front St., Bed Bank, |

THE GBMLAJJU, formerly eon- ]ducted by J. Degenring, is well <equipped with all the essentials *and accessories of a first-class Jhotel. The features include > <

Lunch and Cigar Counters, <Pool and Billiard Table*. • \

, And a Reading Boom, \

The bar is supplied with first- 'class Liquors, Wines, Beers and <Uigafs,

First-class accommodations are \furnished for permanent and 'transient guests. Special atten- <tion paid to getting up dinners* \

J, ElKiAR BK0WEB, Proprietor.• • • • • • • • » • » • • » • » » » • • » » • •

MonumentsandHeadstones.

I am prepared to take ordersand to have set up promptly incemeteries, headstones and mon-uments of all kinds.

I can show a very large num-ber of designs, which are car-ried regularly in stock, and canfurnish to order any special de-sign wanted.

falBO do lettering in ceme-teries, _

FRED E. THOMPSON,Monmouth Street, Bed Bank, N, J

\ Men's Dress Shoes\ and Oxfords.

1I We'll Put Your Heating4 Apparatus in Order,n "make the BMMiary ,-repalta and «ttandp to the plumbing work jo your Bou»e «t aB reasonable coat. Our men have doneR thin kind of work for many rears. That'sm why they undinrtMid It 10 thoroughly.H Drop us a postal.

9 We A l s o H a v e n Fine Line of5 . ' , Stoves.I JAMES FITZGIBBON,i 80 M, Front fit., M B«*J

We soldand $6.00 Oxfords laSt week which we advertised at$3.00 and $3.50. Some are here yet for prompt buy-

e r s _ n o t every size, but a rare bargain for any one whocan be fitted.

Men's new vici kid shoes, dressy and cool, at$8,00, $2.60, $8.00 to $5.00

Good Shoes for Boys.that wear, at $1,80 to $8.00.

I sell some as low as |i.oo a pair, too.1

, _ ^ _ |

Clipping Machines Sharpened.U v n Mowen and Field Mower

'' Put In Flr»t-CU«« Order.

Robert YanSctoiok, one of the best ma-chine workers in Monmouth county,has charge of this branch.

WALTER H, NERRITT,Corner of OoH Street and Maple Aw.,

, RID BANK, N, J.

> • • • • • • • • • • • •

Lane's Meat Market:!7 SHREWSBURY AVENUE,

Corner of Herbert Street,RED BANK. NEW JERSEY,

X Bell choice meats at lowest cashprices. Beef, Mutton, Pork andJersey Poultry of finest gradesalways on hand.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

, I

RED BANK REGISTER.NO. 51. RED BANK, N, J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1903, PAGES 9 TO 16.

: SUICIDE.T^Ott HIS L l r t ON BUN-

J U Y WITH LAUDANUM.

Jlc Lit'** at At I ant ir Hlghlandmand Warn a Brother of EdwardMtelllv of Red Bank IPempondentOver Bllndnemu,John Reilly of Atlantic Highlands

committed suicide on Sunday morningby taking a dost' of laudanum, Mrs,Reilly wag awakened about five o'clockby her husband's groanings and on goingto hie room she found him in a stupor,.Dr, VanMater waa summoned and every,thing possible was done to revive Reillybut he died about eight o'clock withoutregaining consciousness. An emptychloroform bottle was found in Reillyroom and there was no doubt as to thecause of his death. Reilly had beenusing laudanum on his corns for sometime and he had quite a large bottle inhis room on Saturday night. CoronerR. O. Andrew, Jr., of Atlantic High-lands, gavea burial permit without deem,ing an inquest necessary.

Reilly had been blind for several yearsand his suicide was due no doubt todespondency over his affliction. Hisblindness was caused by drinking woodalcohol. While sick with the grip hefelt the need of a stimulant and he drankthe wood alcohol in ignorance of itspoisonous qualities, Total blindness re-sulted and Reilly had since been depend,ent on his wife's labors. He was anable-bodied, ambitious man and his help"lessneBS weighed heavily on his mind.Whenever he went out on the street hewas led by his son James, aged twelveyears,

Reilly waa 80 years old. He was bornat Atlantic Highlands and' had livedthere nearly all his life. For a numberof years he drove a coal wagon for Wil.Ham T. Franklin. He was a son of JohnReilly, who is well known both in Middletown and Shrewsbury townships as abuilder of post and rail fences. Theelder Mr, Reilly attracts considerableattention on account of his tall, erectframe. He is six feet three inches inheight and his son was equally as tall.

The young Mn Reilly married MillWinifred Pettit; who survives him.The son mentioned above is the onlychild, A father and mother, four sisters and two brothers also eReiUy, The sisters are Mrs, PatrickHalleran of Atlantic Highlands, MrsWilliam Shea of Fordham, New York ;and Maggie and Mamie Reilly of NewYork. The brothers are Edward Reillyof Bed Bank, and Frank Reilly, whosewhereabouts are unknown.

The funeral was held yesterday morn,ing at St. Agnes's church at AtlanticHighlands and the body was buried inMt. Olivet cemetery at Headden's Corner.

OBJECTS TO A FISH FACTORY.

Carroll Claims Thmt It In-jures Him Hotel BuBinems.

James Carroll, proprietor of the hotelat the Port Monmouth steamboat dock,is putting up a big kick against DaniejVail's fish factory, which is located onlya short distance from the hotel. Therehas been a big run of mossbunkers atPort Monmouth lately and the capacityof Mr, Vail's factory has been overtaxed.Fish scrap has been ground out fasterthan it could be dried, and the greenscrap has been heaped up about thefactory. For several days past the ©dorfrom this scrap has been very offensiveMr, Carroll says that the offensive odoris injurious to his boarding business andthe state beard of health is to be ap-pealed to, '

Underwear Company Bells Ooi.The New Jersey Underwear company

has sold its business on Monmouth streeto the Biltrite Shirt Waist company,which took possession of the business(his week. The new company willmanufacture women's shirt waists exclusively. _ _ _

Mr. Abercrombie will teach singing(Italian method) at Seabright, Wednes-day and Saturday mornings, and RedBank, afternoons «f same days.

Dorothy Morton, prima donna oi'Geishar> and "Fencing Master," etc,«tc, opera companies, pupil of Mr. Aberorombie, writes : '• I consider Mr, Abercrombie one of the best, if not the best,vocal teacher in New York, You can.make no mistake in studying with him,"

Ytcal studios, 59 Fifth Ave,, NewYork • rooms 17 and 18, posteffice build-ing, Bed Bank; Packer's Sail, Seabright.—Adv. ,

• > At W, W,One box starch, three pounds, 20 ce&teOne box gold dust, 15 cents.Five pounds washing soda, 5 cents,

—Adv.

DISINHERITED HIS SONS.

Hm. B, Moore'HHonii Get ,V»iir nfHimiSmtate Jninem I*. Vttrttn'm Will.William Herrien Moore of Atlantic

iighlands iimdo his will in February,900, with Willinm F, Mount of AtlanticHighlands and Robert G. Poo It1 of Key.port aw the witnesses. Mr. Moore diedibout :i year ago but the will has onlylist lH>en probated. He left a widowmd two sons. There was a strong feei-ng of dislike between him and his sonsJne of his BODS is Lester Moore, airinter at Brevent Park, Atlantic High-anda. He had not spoken to his fatheror many years previous to the latter's

death. In his will the father left to hiswife one-third of hia estate, after alldebts and funeral expenses were paid.Mr. Moore's birdseye maple violin andall his sheet music, music books, etc.,were left to C. Broniwell Lufburrow, sonof Joseph Lufburrow of Locust Point.

The will contains this paragraph in reation to Mr. Moore's sons :It la ray will that my two sons shall not Inherit or

ake any part of my property, ag they have not beanfriendly to me or visited me for a lung time, andhave proven ungrateful to me for what I did forbeen,

All the rest of Mr. Moore's propertywas left to Charles R, Snyder, who wasmade the executor of the will. Mr-Moore expressed the hope that therewould be a sufficient residue of the es.tate to pay Mr, Snyder for his services.

James P. Curtis of Wall townshipmade hie will January 9th, 10U1. Heleft a lot on Atlantic avenue, Manasquan,to two of his grandchildren, Calvin B.Jurtis and Edith M. Curtis, children ofhis dead son, John Curtis. The use andincome of all the rest of his property,personal and real, was left to his wife,Eliza Curtis, as long as she should liveor until she should marry again. Ather death or re-marriage the entire estateis to be divided equally into seven shares.One share is to go to each of his chil-dren, Asher Curtis, Vaiden Curtis,Deborah A. Birdsall, Eliza Birdsall, Em-ma Jane Benedict and Ann LaviniaVunck; and the remaining share is togo to the two children of John Curtis.Any property heretofore given to anychild or any money advanced to any ofthem is to be taken from that child'sshare before the final distribution ismade. The two sona, Asher Curtis andVaiden Curtis, were made executors of

ill. , . _ —

A FINE PIANO CONCERT.ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT OP

PROF, ALLSTROM'8 PUPILS.

The i'oneert tram Given In the, Bap-tint Church and a Large Audienceteam M*rement - Singing by Mr,Abercrainble,The concert by the pupils of Pro-

fessor Allstrom's academy of music tookplace at the Baptist church on Fridaynight. The church was decorated withred logos, pink carnations, white blos-soms and ferns. A large audiencethoroughly enjoyed the concert, whichconsisted of vocal and instrumentalsolos, selections by an orchestra of 12pieces, and overtures by 18, 24, 28 and82 hands, accompanied by the orchestra.The performers were Misses Sara Arm-strong, Alma Austin, Emma Lafetra,Wilmetta Perrine, May Oonklin, MabelWikoff, Etta Rohde, Alma Aul, EthelBarry, Addie Fielder, Cecil Weaver,Grace Carhart, Agnes Dillon, BessieMorris, Mabel Wilbur, Olive Gardner,Mae Lee, Allie Appleget, Mae Enright,Frances Atwater, Meta Hendriokeon,Alice Hance, Jennie Worthley, FlorenceBainton, Mildred Enright, Emma Cono-ver, Marguerite Davidson, Eleanor Mor-ris, Marion Dugan, Marion Minton, MayThrockmorton, Harriet Hance, LizzieBrandes, Alma Bodine, Grace Cook,Rachel Green, Eveline VanMater, EdnaEdwards, Nellie Horsfall, Anna Davisand Ella King; Mrs. J. Sickles, Mr,Abercrombie, Irving Davidson, LeslieAustin and Charles Gary,

The special features of the concertwere the piano selections by WilmettaPerrine, eleven years old. She is thedaughter of William H. Perrine of Mata-wan. She played with a style and finishremarkable in one so young, and re-sponded to well merited applause withan encore. Mr. Abercrombie, who ap-peared at Red Bank for the first time,delighted the audience with his singingand responded to several encores. Heis a well-known solo tenor from Eng-land, and he has opened a studio at RedBank. The pianoi used by the perform-ers were from Frank C. Storck's ware-rooms. The ushers were James E.Weaver, Irving Brown, Harold Niemah,H. Norman Hoyt. Stanley Kagerman,Henry Allstrom and Alvin Whifing.

BURGLARS AT LITTLE SILVER.

Ttvo Houses Broken Into Last Sat-urday Night,

George Curtis's house at Little Silverw$s robbed on Saturday night. Thethief got into the house by forcing openthe dining room window and climbingin by means of a chair. A gold watchbelonging to Mr. Curtis and a small sumof money belonging to his son were se-cured. A large reading lamp was takenfrom the dining room and left in theback yard.

On the same night Leander Campbell'shouse at Little Silver was entered and asmall amount of money was secured.There is no clue to the robber.

MAD BOG AT FAIR HAVEN.

It Bit Several Dog* and a Cow andWarn Then Shot,

Fair Haven had a mad dog scare yes-terday morning, A fox terrier ranthrough the village, snapping at everydog it met. It bit dogs belonging toWilliam V, Bennett, George W, Smith,the Gypsies,who are in camp at FairHaven, and several others. It is also saidto have bitten Mrs, William Covert'scow. Arthur 1. Smith got his gun andfollowed the dog up. He overtook theanimal near George B. Snyder's placeand shot it dead.

PREACHING TO GRADUATES,

A Merman by Her. II III lam B, Mat-tettan,

A large congregation attended theBaptist church on Sunday morning tohear Rev. \V. B. MatleHun's baccalaure-ate Hermon to the graduating class ofthe Red Bank public school. The churchwas decorated with white and yellowdaisies, red and jrink IOWH, ferns andpalms. A lurge crops covered withdaisies was suspended from the rear oftho chancel and a star, also covered withdaisies, hung over the organ, The seatsreserved for the teachers, the graduatingclass, and near relatives and friends,were reserved by ribbon streamers ofred and black, the class colors.

The service .opened with siugingi

psalm-reading and prayer. The choirsang two anthems entitled, " God MyKing," by Wiegand, and " I Heard theVoice of Jesus," by Holden, ProfessorH. K, Allstrom presiding at the organ.Mr, Matteson's text was " Simon, son ofJonas, lovest thou me ?" from St.John, 21st chapter and 17th verse, andwaa on the real value and worth of aneducation. His main points were thatan education creates a broader outlook ;that it is a long process of self discovery ;that it enlarges one's capacity for workand for enjoyment; and that a student'scareer is shaped by the things he learnsto love, "If he has not learned to lovetruth, honor and principle," said thepastor, in conclusion, "then his educa-tion is a failure." The sermon was oneof Mr. Matteson's most eloquent andbrilliant efforts.

The choir consisted of Mrs. George S'Goff, Mrs, Frederick Byram, Mrs. Samue^Woollj>y, Miss Cecil Weaver, Miss EmmaHeadley, Misa Florence Chandler, Wal-ter Parsons and .llonzo Sedlock,

NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN,A VISITOR AT LOCUST POINT

INJURED IN AN UPSET.

Ktnlth of Bmlford Hurt bya tailing Moir role-An Old FolksCoiieert at \aventnk Improve*mentm to a Channel,Mr, and Mrs, Robertson of New York

visited Mr. and Mrs, William H. Mountof Locust Point last week, On Wednes-day Mrs. Robertson and Mr. Mount wentdriving. Mrs. Robertson handled thereins. In turning the corner near MissMaggie MacDonald's place at NaveainkMrs. Robertson turned too short and thewagon waa upset. Both Mrs, Robertsonand Mr, Mount were thrown out, Mrs,Robertsoa's shoulder was dislocated butMr. Mount escaped injury, Mrs, Robert-son's injury was dressed by Dr. R, G.Andrew, *

Warren Smith of Belford was playingwith some boys in William Campion'sbarn at that place on Monday when amow pole fell on his head, making quitea bad scalp wound. The injury wasdressed by Joseph S. Clark,

The parsonage fund society of theNavesink Methodist church met at Mrs.Robert Johnson's last night to arrangefor an old folks' concertduring the summer. It

to be givens said that

BICYCLE THIEF JAILED,

Got Goods in Another's Name.Sarah Howard of West Red Bank was

arrested on Monday on a charge ofobtaining goods under false pretenses.The complaint was made by LauraLeonard, who claimed that the Howardwoman got groceries on credit at Mrs,Comar's store in her name. Mrs. Conaarasked Mrs. Leonard about the matterand the complaint followed, Mrs,Howmrd had a hearing before JusticeSheehan on Monday afternoon and shewas held in her own recognizance toawait the action of the grand jury.

He Cut Alexander's Hair .Stephen Boskovics of Red Bank is a

native of Servia, the scene of the recentassassination .of King Alexander and hisqueen, and of many of the Servianministers. Before Alexander becameking Mr. Boskovics was one of the bar-bers employed by the royal family andon several occasions he out the youngprince's hair.

WheelOeorge Lawrence, Steal* aand, Tries to Sell It.

George "W. Lawrence of Belmar wascommitted to the county jail on Mondayby Justice John Sheehan of Red Bankop the charge of stealing a bicycle.The bicycle was left that morning atthe fruit store of James Garbarmi, nearthe Red Bank railroad station. Theowner of the bicycle took a train forNew York, expecting to gefth*.wheel

Lawrence took it. After taking thebicycle Lawrence tried to sell it. Hecalled «n Harry Clayton, Grover Reevesand William Johnson, but none of themappeared to be in need of a wheel justthen, although Lawrence offered to sellit cheap. Lawrence then started acrossHubbard's bridge with the bicycle.When Garbarini missed the wheel hehegan a search for it. He traced Law-"rence across the bridge to Mrs, Von-Kattengeirs, where he had stopped toget out of the rain, Edward TonKatten-gell and Garbarini brought Lawrence toBed Bank and took him before JusticeSheehan, who sent him to Freehold,

A Sad Bank Bouse Sold,Willis Clayton has sold the house

and lot at the corner of Washingtonand Mechanic street! to Frank Bush,the actor. The house was bought byMr, Claytsn from Charles Twiford abouttwo months ago. Mr, Clayton boughtthe house on speculation and he made areasonable profit on the sale to Mr.Buih. He received $2,450 for the prap^erty. The lot ii 40xl28£ feet and thehouse contains nine rooms* The salewas made by W, A, Bopping.

#5 Head of Aemlimmtett Hortee atrubUc Sale,

I will sell at public sale at EdwardTilton's old livery stand, Asbury Park,

A Horse Breaks I ts Neck.A horse owned by Lester Stryker of

Marlboro broke Its neck last week. Thehorse was harnessed to a milk wagonand had been put under a shed. Some-thing frightened the horse and it backedout from under the shed and started on arun. Its feet got caught in the lines and itwas thrown, breaking its neck.

• LITTLE GIRL BURNED,

Her (Clothing Caught Wire fiowi aGasoline Stmve.

Mary Hill, aged four years, daughterof John Hill of Harmony, in Middletowntownship, was badly burned a few daysago. Her dress caught tire from a gaso-line stove and she became enveloped inflame. One arm was burned and shewas also burned about the upper partof the body. Her condition was seriousfor a time but it is thought that she willrecover. Dr. O, W, Budlong of Belfordis attendimg her.

N. J,, on Thursday, June 18, 1908, onecar load of acclimated horses, consist-ing of a good assortment of good businessand livery horses, with some among themsuitable for doctors or family horses.Will also be able to show you in this salesome high acting cobs and horses withconsiderable speed; One black horse,8 years old, is an ideal road hone, caneither trot or pace, and is perfectly safefor the most timid person to drive; canstep better than a 86 gait on the road;has stepped a full mile on the track in2.17^, is close to 16 hands and is service-ably sound. This will be my last publicsale for this eeason at the Park, andtherefore I will try to sell every horse,

I have selected these horses myselfexpressly for this market and feel con-fident I have a car load of horses thatwill suit my customers, They are, allacclimated and ready for work. Do notmiss this sale if you can use a horse for I of Glassware of all kinds for_Weddingany purpose, as they will be sold on day Giftsof sale if possible, and under my old Glassmotto to be as represented or can be re-turned and money or note refunded.

Sale to begin at one o'clock, p. M.Conditions on day of sale by

THOMAS M. TICK.Jos, Peacock, auctioneer,

, B, W, Bolles, clerk.— Adv,, — — « • > .

Belford's Odd Fellows,The Odd Fellows lodge at Belford is

experiencing a boom, A number ofmembers who had dropped out of thelodge are being reinstated and severalnew members are being initiated. Atthe last initiation the candidates wereJohn Varrel and Zachary Murden.Last week an entertainment was givento work up an interest in the lodge andanother entertainment will be givensoon.

nearly all the women of the village haverefused to take part unless the name ofthe concert is changed. The womenhesitate to call the affair a young folks5

concert for fear that every woman whowas not asked to take part would feelthat a reflection had been made on herage.

The dredger which has been at workin the Port Monmouth channel for sometime has finished its work. The channelnow has about four feet of water at lowtide, allowing pound boats to go in andout at will, without regard to tide,The steamboat Wilson can go in or outon a two hours' rise of the tide, whileJieretofore it had to wait for high tide.

Captain Antonius Gibson of Port Mon-mouth received a telegram on Fridayfrom his daughter Anna to the effectthat she had reached New Mexico safelyafter a two weeks' trip. She shouldhave reached her destination in fourdays but the trip was delayed by the St.Louis flood., Miss Gibson has gone tojfawBltAiiu fui tuu biuiLniuf ht,i huShe is located near Santa Fe.

Navesink readers of the New YorkTribune were interested in an article onthe race question which appeared inthat paper on Sunday over the signatureof John Albert Stilwell, M. D. Mr. Stil-well was born at Navesink, being theson of the late jElias Stilwell, He is nowa practicing physician at Orange andis one of the leading colored citizens ofthat place,

MIBS Charlotte Miller, daughter of Rev,Charles S. Miller, pastor of the NavesinkMethodist church, graduates to-nightfrom the state model school. MissMiller carried off the honors of the class.Her father went to Trenton to-day toattend the graduating exercises,1

Frank Yarnell of Belford has boughtthe interest of his uncle, Frank Perkins,in the second hand furniture business atBelford and will continue the businesshimself. Mr, Yarnell intends to carry alargtr and more varied stock than here-tofore.

Misses Lidora Walling and Ethel Wil-son of Port Monmouth and Miss HuldahCompton of Belford have finished theirfirst year at the state normal school andare home for the summer vacation.

A supper will be given in the institutebuilding at the Belford Methodistchureh on Saturday night. The pro-ceeds will be for the bepeftt of the trus-tees' fund.

Vreeland Morris has begun work onhis new house afc. Belford. He bought alot from Stout Compton instead of onthe Clark-Bennett tract as was at firstintended,

George Yarnell, Jr., of Belford,

The latest and most artistic specimeas

may be seen at the DorfiingerStores, 8 and 5 West 19th street,

near Fifth Avenue, and 86 Murraystreet, New York.—Adv.

All that's new in ready-to-wear andouting hats, including the celebratedKnox sailors, at Weis'a.—Adv.

City Btmrmmin a country town., Steinbaoh Company,Aabury Park, N. J.—Adv.

Wtomtture for the Summ^er .By actual comparison we prove our

prices lower than those of the New York — ^ .market. Steinbach Company, Asbury I IkditB* summer vests and hosiery.Park, N. l.~Adv. I Art store.—Ad

leased two acres of ground at that placefrom George Lohsen and will set it outin sweet potatoes.

Mrs. William O. Alger of New Yorkspent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs,James Thompson of Port Monmouth,

Concerts are being given nightly inBennett's hall at Belford by a companyof glass blowers and entertainers.

Mrs, C. M, Beegle of Asbury Parkspent Sunday with her father, P, N,Mount of Port Monmouth,

Frank Perkins of Brooklyn spent Bun-day with his Bis*ter, Mrs, George Yar-nell of Belford,

Mrs, J, 1. Williams of N&Yesink issick with heart disease and other com-plioations.

i

LONG BRANCH'S BURGLAR.THREE BOUSES ENTERED LAST

THURSDAY WIGHT.

JM fire of The Noumea the BurglarWmm geffrrtf Atemw in the OtherSo One Warn at Hmme and theHmume Ham Kanmneked.The 'huuBva of I'. ('. Sutphin, James

Pritt'hard and Iviwtml L. Kaed of laingBranch were visited by a burglar IiwtThursday night, Mr. Butphin wasawakened by Horiu< OIK* o|H>ning his bed-room door. H«> inNtantly jumped outof l»fd and the rohlx?r heat a haaty re-treat. Entrance w the house had t>t*engained by furc-ing open the dining roomwindow with an axe, Th« ax*1, a smallcrowbar and an umbrella were left be-hind. Nothing in the house was clist-turlted.

At the PriU'hard home Mrs. Pritchardwas awakened by someone walking intoher bedroom with a lighted lamp. Mrs,Pritchard gcremued and the burglarfled. Mr, Pritchard, who was awakenedby his wife's scream, hastened downstairs with a revolver but the burglarhad escaped. Entrance to the house waagained through a window- which hadbeen left open. Nothing of value wastaken.

Entrance to Edward L. Reed's housewas also gained by forcing open a win-dow. No one was at home. Mr. Reedwas at Richmond, Virginia, attendingthe convention of the Heptasophs andMrs. Reed was staying with her mother.The house was ransacked and bureaudrawers were turned topsy-turvey.Nothing was taken, the thief apparentlybeing in search of money only. Anovtrcoat of Mr. Reed's was taken and anold one was left behind.

Omt To*r In Stata Prison,Joseph Leinoe pleaded guilty in court

at Freehold on ThurHdaf to stealingeleven razort* and a cup and brush fromWillittm H. Ely, a barber at long Branchby whom he had been employed. Lt'iiinehad worked for Ely only a shorttime when he «tkipp«.l out with thegmHls, Later he was am-ated andbrought back to this county. JndgeIJoisiey sentenced him to one year instate prison.

- ^ • • — • — — —

Guardian for Mrs, Mary Matthew*.Charles E. Clowe has been appointed

guardian for Mrs. Mary Matthews ofMatawan. A commission in lunacy re-cently sat in her ease to inquire into hersanity. It was decided that she waanot insane but that she was incapable oftransacting business.

iiMiiniiminnnim

Good Plumbing, iNo piurablog job ii too i«nre for me to

undwukft; no job U loo uniall fur uiu togive ittt'niion in.

The SOIBII Job gfU the Mni(> BIICBUOD *utht; big une- they huth gel the hrtt,

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY riRNISHEU.JOBBINCi I'RUMJTLY ATTENDED TO,

SATISFACTION (illAKANTKEI).

I carry cotiHtjiiiUv on hinii iUI Hit* lat««tH»nilary Hppltanctti, umahlinB uie U> dowork without (U'lftj,

HOWARD FREY,MONMOUTH ST.,

RED BASK, SEW JERSEY,

MIIMMII HMUM

»»MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM<

• PECULIAR LAW SUIT,

Mt Crete mtt of the. Explosion of aCartridge Last Winter,

A peculiar case tried at Freehold lastweek was that against Earl Groff andWilliam H. Newman. They had beenindicted for an alleged assault on CharlesD. Clayton. All the parties live atSouthard, in Howell township. Lastwinter they were gathering ice on Joi-eph Lane'd pond at that place and theybuilt a small fire along the pond. WhileClayton was astride the fire someone

Ttorew a cartridge in the flre. Thecartridge exploded and Clayton wasburned about the legs. He laid theblame on Groff and Newman. At thetrial Groff proved that he had nothing todo with putting the cartridge in the fireand he was acquitted. Newman ad*mitted having the cartridge but he saidJack Ketcbam grabbed it from his handand threw it in the fire, He was also

quitted.

Spring has come and the season for gas ranges has opened.Those who have not had a gas range before are again of-

fered the inducement of a

Gas Range at $12.OO.Although the cost of ranges has advanced we will provide

our consumers with a range at the old pric#—$12.00.We also have a full line of Hot Plates and Heating Stoves.Any one buying a Range from us, we will run 50 feet of

service pipe FREE.

GRANTED A DIVORCE.

CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. OF N.J.\\27 East Front Street, Red BanK,

TELEPHONE CALL, 31-A.

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

MM»MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM»MMMMM

THEODORE F. WHITE, iReal Estate, Insurance and Loans,•

Register Building, Rooms 1 and 2, t Broad St. 'Telephone g8f. Rod Bank, N. J.

Representing the following flre insurance companies : !

St. Paul of St. Paul, Minn, Firemens of Newark, N, I.Germaniaof New York, N. Y. Franklin of Philadelphia, Pa,

All the above companies that I represent are good, reliableand conservative. I am making fire insurance one of the lead-ing features of my business and am prepared to write your in-s.urance on all lines at as low rates as can be quoted, ami wherelosses are promptly and satisfactorily adjusted.

SURETY BONDS,I have taken the agency for the Fidelity and Deposit Com-

pany of Maryland, the leading bonding company in business.Throughout the country this company's bonds are accepted

by all the courts. The rates are low and all over the UnitedStates persons have begun to realize that it is far more prefer-able to pay a small premium and get a good bond than totrouble their friends to become bondsman for them.

If you have any fire insurance you wish written or areobliged to give bonds in any matter I would be pleased to at-tend to this business for you, if you will write, telephone or callon me at my office.

THEODORE F. WHITE,MMMMMMMMMMMM»MMMMMMMMMMMMM»

Coal, Wood and Fertilizers.H. J, Baker's, Bowker's and Lister's Fertilizers in any

quantity needed.

Farmers will save money by buying here and order-ing early.

Planet jr. Riding Cultivators and Buckeye RidingCultivators. Walter A, Wood Mowing Machines

and Rakes, Southbend Plows, Oliver Plows,Boss Plows and all Fixtures, _ _ _ _ _

Brick for Sale. Freighting Done on Reasonable Term*.

•refill S, Clayton Left One Wife and.Took Another,

A divorce has been granted to Mrs.Alice M, Clayton of Brooklyn from herhusband, John S. Clayton of West LongBranch, Mrs, Clayton is a daughter ofthe late James Barry, who lived at theold Mount Pleasant mill near Matawana number of yean ago and who latermoTed to Morganville. Her husband isa son of Mrs. Mary Jane Clayton ofMorganville. The couple were marriedin 1889 and one child was bom to them.Last January Mrs. Clayton learned thather husband was lining with anotherwoman at West Long Branch. On in-vestigation she found that he hadmarried a Miss Purtell at Perth Amboya year ago, although he was not divorcedfrom his first wife. There is a childby the second marriage.

THOMAS P. BROWN,24 Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.

AAAAAAiAAAAAAA

An Early Showingof Fine WhiteShirt Waists

Many women like to choose theirwaists early. Can show you someexclusive styles in dainty whitewaists that will appeal to your senseof the artistic. Very reason!priced too.

Adlem & Co.Broad St.,Red Bank.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

TELEPHONE CALL 27.

ACQUITTED OF STEALING.

Annie Smith Did Not Keep MoneyMaimed f Help a Minister,

Annie Smith was tried at Freehold lastThursday on a charge of stealine $7.84from the African Methodist church ofSpring Lake. It was alleged that onMarch 29th the congregation raised thatamount to buy a new suit of clothes forthe pastor, Rev. Fred Woods, who wasgoing to attend conference at Aabufy'Park. Mrs, Smith was treasurer of thefund and it was alleged that she neveraccounted for it, as a result of whichthe pastor had to go to conference in huold clothes. The witnesses against Mn.Smith showed a great deal of personalanimosity toward her, Mrs. Smith tolda straightforward story and she was ac;quitted,

< i * — -

Finger* to be Straightened.Lillian Poling, aged four years, daugh-

ter of Thomas Poling of Key port, hasbeen taken to the Long Branch hospital

' to have an operation performed for theetraightening of the fingers of her lefthand. The deformity is the result of abroken arm,

• 1 W

Injured in a Saloon Fight.Hooper Wainwright wai badly injured

in a saloon fight at Keyport last week.Hit face and head were out and bruisedand hit collar tone was broken, Noarrests have been made.

The Latest in Writing Paper.Swiss Mull, Silk Moire, English Madras, Crash,

Chambra, Fiber, Bond, Peau de Sole,Fleur de Lis, Linen and Plate.

Toys.Tennis Goods, Hammocks, Children's Books,

Paper and Cloth Bound Books. You canget them here as soon as issued.

We have the belt Croquet Set In the market for the price.

F, W, MOSELLE.34 Broad Street, Rod BanK, N. J.

CENTRAL HOTEL,RED BANK, N, J,

Under New Management,

V• 3

V• 3

A good family hotel, provided with the best accom-modations. Thoroughly modern in every respect.

Specially Prepared to Furnish Banquets, Suppers, Etc.

Hotel capable of accommodating a large number ofboth transient and permanent guests.

r STRICTLY PURE

PARIS GREEN,IH AST QUANTITY,

15 Cents to 17 Cants a Pound.FOR SALE AT THE *»

Knickerbocker Pharmacy.

A First-Class Bar Attached.

LOUIS STEINBERG,Proprietor.

TELEPHONE 7-A,

• • • • •#»• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •# •» • • • • •»»• • • • • •»»»»»»•»•»<• •

LUMBER AND HARDWARE.Paints, Oils and Varnishes.

DBVOE>8 RB1BY MIXED PAINTS.BBVOB'S Headr Mixed QIou pslat . for Floor. | will dry over night,

I t n i n i l FLOOR VAKNISB) quick drylnc.Beftdy mixed Graphite Paint, for Tin Boon } will enn m leaky roof.

GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING.LIKE, LATH, ROSKDALK AND PORTLAND CEMENTS.

J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,FRONT STRKBT, opportt* HapU A\ «••* HMD HANK, N. J .

MMMM MM MM

vVVSV

8vtVVVV$

ViiMIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIWHIIIMMllll

Good Breadand a Betier Time,

The woman who buys Child's bread has more time for the. jparlor and less in the kitchen, '

All grocers sell it, , Everybody likes it,

LOOK FORoTHiS LABEL.

Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hairfrom falling out and makes the scalp healthy. That'senough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy.

• RACE WITH DEATH.

iharlem Gtiem of Long BranchMeaehmm JTome in Timer *• Die,

Charles Giles of Long Branch diedvery suddenly last Thursday afternoon.He had been troubled with heart diMaiefor two yeans but had not bwn obligedto give up work. On Thursday he wa§carting gravel for the town of LongBranch. At noon he ate a hearty dinnerand Beemed a« well as usual. Abouttwo o'clock Mm, (Mies heard someonegroaning in front of the house and ongoing to the door she saw her husbandlying prostrate on a load of gravel. Hewas taken into the house and a doctorwas summoned, but he died in about anhour. Mr. Giles was >§till consciouswhen taken into the house. He told hiswife that he felt the attack coming onand expecting it to be fatal he had racedliig horses to the house in order to reachhome to die, and had been stricken justas he reached the house,

Mr. Giles was born near Englishtownbut he bad lived at Long Branch about25 yearg. He married Miss JosephineLloyd, who survives him. He leaves nochildren.

-— •m~*-mWEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.

tmuplet Celebrate Their Golden andSilver n'eddingm,

Mr. and Mrs, John W. Woolley ofLong Branch celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary lait week.About one hundred guests were presentat the celebration. The house wasdecorated with silver paper, tinsel andflowers, Mr, and Mrs. Woolley wereassisted in entertaining by Mrs. GeorgeA. Woolly of Denver. Colorado; MissesMay P. Brown and Clara W. Bennett.They received many beautiful gifts.

Mr, and Mrs. Jeremiah M. Newmanof Belmar were surprised by a numberof relatives last Wednesday night incelebration of their fiftieth weddinganniversary., Those present were Mr.and Mrs, Jacob Newman, Mr. and Mrs.Wilson Newman, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBearmore, Mr. and Mrs.OHftonPridham,Misses Elsie and Daisy Newman, Helen,Ruth, Jay and Belle Pridham,

Arms Broken,Walter Krum of Asbury Park, while

working for Daniel Guggenheimer ofElberon, was seriously hurt last week.His horses were frightened by an auto-mobile and he was thrown out anddragged some distance. His left armwas broken and other injuries were sus-tained. He was taken to the LongBranch hospital for treatment.

Fred Rivenberg of Wayside wasthrown from a- wagon a few nights agoby the sudden starting of the team and

I U M I I Ticket*.In referring to the new interchange-

able mileage ticket, which certain of lueeastern Railroad companies proposeadopting June lit, Mr, (.. M. Hurt, Gnu-era! Paaaenger Agent, New Jerwc? lCen-tral, stated that the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey had not taconie a party w>the new arrangetnenL for thn reanon thatit is felt their prtwent form of l.OOO-mitaticket it less complicated than the pro-posed new interchangeable form ; BN noexcess is charged at time of purchase,no identifications necessary at tiliio ofpresentation for piuwagt*, and there areno subsequent rebates.

Mr. Hurt explained that the l.QOO-mileticket issued by the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey is issued at a flat rate of$20,00, the tickets being good for use ofbearer and limited to onu year fromdate. In addition to their being ac-cepted over all rail lines of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey, they will, fromand after June 1st, be accepted on themain line and branches of the Philadel-phia & Reading R'y., Atlantic City R. R.,Philadelphia, Newtown & New YorkR. R., Perkiomen R. R.. Stony Creek R. R,,Gettysburg & Harriaburg R, R. ; mainline and branches of the New York Cen-tra! & Hudson River R. R., AdirondackDivision (includinij St. L. & A. R. R),R. W, & O. Division, PennsylvaniaDivision ; West Shore R. R.• New York,Ontario & Western R'y (between Scran-ton and Hancock); and Delaware &Hudson R, R, (between Wilkesbarre andBcranton),

A Valuable Publication The f«nn-aylvanla Railroad 1903 No turnerKxcnraloB Rome Book.

On June 1 the Passenger Departmentof the Pennsylvania Railroad Companywill publish the 1903 edition of the Sum-mer Excursion Route Book. This workis designed to provide the public withdescriptive notes of the principal Sum-mer resorts of Eastern America, withthe best routes for reaching them, andthe rate* of fare. It contains all theprincipal seashore and mountain resortsof the East, and over seventeen hundreddifferent routes or combinations ofroutes, The book has been compiledwith the greatest care, and altogetheris the most complete and comprehensivehandbook of the Summer travel everoffered to the public.

The cover is handsome and striking,printed in colors, and the book containsseveral maps, presenting the exact routesover which tickets are sold. The book isprofusely illustrated with fine half-tonecuts of scenery at the various resortsand along the lines of the PennsylvaniaRailroad.

On and after June 1 this very inter-esting book may be procured at anyPennsylvania Railroad ticket office atthe nominal price of ten cents, or uponapplication to Geo. W, Boyd. AssistantGeneral Passenger Agent, Broad StreetStation, Philadelphia, Pa., by mail fortwenty cents.

his arm was broken,

• University Graduate.Bernard McKenna, son of Thomas

McKenna of Long Brancli, graduatedlast week from Georgetown universityat Washington, D, C. He graduatedfrom the Long Branch high school in1898 and completed a classic course atGeorgetown in five years. Mr, Me.Kenna had charge of the Georgetowncrew at the annual regatta at Pough-keepsie last week. He will return toLong Branch to-morrow.

In The Babnrba,These are the days when the Suburban-

ite delights in tantalizing the couped-up city man, for he points out the ad-vantages of the green fields, the refresh-ing atmosphere, the fragrance of theflowers, and the delight of out-door life,and compares them with the dusty,

eta, feheabftneo of treca, and

'A Postmistress Reilgni..Miss Mary C, Woolley who is post-

mistrees at Wayside, in the southernpart of Shrewsbury township, has re-signed the position. She is at presentemployed as stenographer and typewriterfor the Shore electric company at RedBank, W, Forman Havens »f Wayslde»in whose store the postofflee is kept,will apply for the position of postmaster.

• Good Str»wb«rry Crop,James Belshaw of Wayside had a fine

strawberry crop this yea*. His straw-berries are on low ground, and theywere not affected by the drought. Thepatch is small, but be has already soldberries to the amount of more than 9400,and the crop is far from exhausted.Most of the other growers in that localityMd a very short crop,

m i »• Bold Up a t Asbury pa rk .

Mrs. George Ruckstuhl of Rutherfordand Mrs, Robert Sweet, manager of theOcean Spray hotel at Asbury Park, wereheld up by an unknown man last week,who snatched a pocketbook from Mrs,Buokstuhl, The pocketbook containeda small sum of money and some valu-able receipts. The man was not cap-tured;

m% m tGraduates from a Military School.

George T. Reid of Tennent, J, A,Butcher of Ardena and E. M. Berge ofAdelphia graduated from the Freeholdmilitary academy last week, Theschool year at the academy has been a-very successful one, and a greatly in-creased number of pupils will attend theschool next year.

The man who uses THE REOISTEB, to" holler'* about his goods, "hollers" aboutthem to nearly every family that liveswithin driving distance of Bad Bank.-Adv,

everything of -nature,. and what manlikes best—freedom. The suburbancountry has schools, fine walks, maca-dam roads, water and sewer systems,and every feature aftbe city, but separa-tion from its noise and humdrum. TheNew Jersey Central stands first as thecommuter's road, and its towns areamong the finest suburban places in thecountry. The General Passenger De-partment of the New Jersey Central,New York, has just issued an expensivebooklet, known as " Within the Subur-ban Limits," and the book contains muchof interest to those interested in surbur-ban life, Send 4 cents in stamps for it.

The New Jersey Central** New So.burban Book.

To interest the thousands of hived-upGothamites who ought to be " Suburban-ites," the New Jersey Central has pre-pared a booklet of 48 pages, entitled :n Within the Surburban Limits," Thebook is printed on the best of paper andhas over fifty half-tone engravings.The territory described is all within 85miles of New York, and the informationcontained includes rates of fare, traininformation and details regardingschools, churches, social environs,health advantages, and in fact no details•are lacking such as are demanded by thehome seeker, The book will be for-warded to your address upon receipt of4 cents in stamps by 0. M. Burt, GeneralPassenger Agent, New Jersey Central,New York City.

UK I

Savings, Not Earnings, jMake Riches.

No matter what your income may be. whether it be large or small,you will never be worth a dollar unless you save it. Too many peoplethink only of the present and neglect to make provision for the future.You may have plenty to meet your needs now, but suppose your income,through sickness or some other cause, should be suddenly cut off, have youa reserve to draw on ?

We have adopted a plan that will help you to save. A bank like thatin the picture above will be furnished. You take the bank; we keep thekey. As often as you choose you bring the money here and deposit it toyour credit. As long as the money remains with us we pay you

3 Per Cent Interest

Navesink National Bank,Broad Street, Red Bank, If J.

I Carriages, Harness, Blankets, Horse Goods.

I ntercoll«rtat« Regatta — ReducedBates to HlKhland-PoDR-hlieepsleCoarse vl* Pennsylvania Railroad.On account of the Intercollegiate

Rowing Regatta over the Highland-Poughkeepaie course on the Hudsonriver, Friday, June 28th, the Penn-sylvania railroad company will sellround-trip tickets to Highland or Fough-keepsie on June 25th and 26th, good toreturn until June 28th, inclusive, fromWashington, D. C , and intermediatepoints to Philadelphia, inclusive, andall stations on the United railroads ofNew Jersey Division and the WestJersey and Seashore railroad, at rate ofsingle fare for the round trip.

We are showing this spring the largest stock of all styles of Carriages,Business Wagons, Harness, Blankets, Horse Goods, etc. Most of theseare of our own manufacture and many are of special designs. Besideswe carry a large stock of a cheaper line of work so we can fill your wantsfrom a $1,000 Opera Bus to a $50 Buggy or Runabout.

On Business Wagons we are well in the lead and can save you money,besides giving you better wagons.

a

IAA

AA4*

DON'T FAIL TO LOOK US UP.

J. W. MOUNT & BRO.,Cor, Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank, N. J,

SECOND-HAND

Bargain Comer.6 second-hand Surries.$15 to $586 Carriages 85 to 60Runabouts 16 to 60i Business Wagon 458 Traps 16 to 150 A

Reda««d Bates to Lmkewood, N, IT.via Pennsylvania Railroad, Ac-count meeting General SecretariesT, n . C, A.For the benefit of those desiring to at-

tend the meeting of the Association ofGeneral Secretaries of the Y. M. 0. A.of North America, at Lake wood, N. Y.,June 18th to 23d, the Pennsylvania rail-road company will sell round-trip ticketsto Lakewood and return from all stationson its linee, June 16th and 17th, good toreturn until June 98d, inclusive, at rateof a single fare for the round trip.

HAIR WORK:.I am prepared to devote my entire time to making

AAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAiAiAiiAAAiAAAiiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

THREE SPECIALSThat Cannot be Beat.

Our 18c. Maracaibo Coffee,

Our 25c. Butter,

Our 35c. Mixed Tea.

W. A. TRUEX& SON,48 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J.

Telephone 3B-F.

V V V V V V V V V V T V V V V V V W V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Y W T T V W V V V V V V V V T T

iiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiim

CULLINGTON'SCIGAR CUPPINGS I

They're the finest pipe to-bacco ever made—-pure,clean and sweet, no drugs,no artificial flavoring, justpure, clean, sweet tobacco,

10 Gents a Package.3 Packages for a Quarter.

Willim Cullington,front Street, near Broad Street.

RED BANK, N. J.

THE RED BANK REGISTEK.H.COUK, Ut l t ra i i praprl«i*r.

«i I hi' poHiofflrH i t lit*! Bmifc, Ni-a j»>rw>y,NII Hecnnil-i'lawi mmu-r.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1W):».

TOWN TALK.

(P<mtinttrtl/rain JH<</<' h)

At tlif May meeting of the board offreeholders two hills were paid to Dr.Hiiiiti. who engineered tilt' tcmjnTrilici1

crusade at Long Brunch. At the Junemeeting three more hills Here paid.The five bill* aggregated H littlf over a

thousand dollars,# • *

Four n u n , Ix'sidrs Dr. I lann, wen 'engaged in the crusade, TheHt1 nicn

Dr.were pdnyi each. I don't Jmow hu»Ilann paH his yuung inert w g garound buying drinks on Sunday, butfrom the amount of the billw paid by thefreeholders 1 should say that being adetective in tin; glorioiiw uuieie of reformwas about an good a bushuM nn anyonecould engage in,

• • #1 don't sujipobe for it tnuiiiftit that the

hiilH presented for the work were any-thing but right and proper. DthervviHethey would not have been eertiiied ancorrect by Judge Hyisley and ProsecutorFoster, and would not have been paidby the freeholders. The general opinionIUIH been that the work at Long Branchwan performed because it wns the soledesire of tin; a r sons engaged in thewurk to purify the town. But with

pay men tf of tB« ilie of rhoir*»rf» toDr. HEDII, it look* at tbaunit,^uremorality might not have been Trie Bolecause of the reform wave.

Viewed from the sordid fltnndpfliitf ofdolIarH and oentn there would seem tohe good money in Wing a reform agent.In addition to the money, there is theholy joy of knowing that (he views ofthe reformer have been impn'swd ontin* community. And besides thwe twothingH, there it* theperHonal griUiticationof being a prominent figure in the publiceye for a time. Taken altogether, bringa crueadpr has great attractions,whether viewed from the personal, themoral, or the financial standpoint,

# * *Freehold is doing itself proud in pre-

paring for the celebration of the battle

of Mormiouth. The fight came off ont b e 38th of Jude, but at that day falls;pn Sunday this year, the celebrationwill be held on the 27th. The principalevent of the day will be an oration by

natot Fairbanks of Indiana, Besidesthis there, will be an address by GovernorMurphy, an original poem by WillCarleton, and ipeeches, singinf, etc.It won't ue as big a day for Freehold asthe day of the original battle in 1778 :nor yet m big u day as when the battlemonument WBH first set u p ; but it willbe a great day, nevertheless, and Free-hold is contributing a lot of money anddoing a lot of work in order to make thecelebration a

* * *The one thing which this celebration

ought to impress on the people is that itpays to do things well, W lien the Ameri-

CIIDI licked tbe British on the field ofMonmouth, they did so well that1 Itdidn't hive to be done over again—noton that Held, anyway. And what paysin fighting will pay in any other line ofeffort, whether the work ii done by aboy. or a man, or a community, or anation.

* * #Judge Heialey is keeping his word in

regard to stopping the illegal sale ofliquor from the. beer arks, Thu latest in-dividual to feel the weight of the law isJoseph Marcozone, an Italian of AsburyPark, Mnrcozone had been convictedonce before, and three times previouslybe had pleaded guilty. Judge HeUleytold him he had exhibited an indifference,to the law which merited severe punish-ment, and he fined him |100 and senthim to the county jail for iix months.

***m<***%*%***%**<+*%<*^

Hcndrickson & Applegate's Store.No matter what it may be you want in the line of things for summer housekeeping, it's at

Heridrickson & Applegate's, and it will be found there at the right price. Things for the house,things for use, things for comfort, things for convenience, things for ornament, are all here, and atprices that are hard to beat.

>>

44444444

i

44444Ii

Upholstered Oak Rocker.

We are selling this fine oak rocker at $2.00. It is oneof the greatest bargains in rockers we have ever offered.The seat is upholstered in durable material and the chairthroughout is well made.

Window and Door Screens.

Flies are beginning to arrive and they will soon bethick. They can be kept out of the house by using ourscreen doors and windows. The comfort they give is^great,while the cost is small.

We have Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Lawn Settees,Refrigerators, Porch Screens and al^ manner of things tomake life pleasant during hot weather.

LAWN MOWERS.It all depends upon the Lawn Mower as to whether it is work or pleasure to

keep a lawn trim and velvety. With a good Lawn Mower it is a pleasure.

CdTdwell High Wheel Lawn Mower,This machine is made of the very best material that can be bought, guaranteed

to be perfect in construction and ready for use before leaving the factory. It hasgained for the manufacturers a world-wide reputation.

The park departments of Greater New York, Buffalo and other large citiesthroughout the country are using these mowers to the exclusion of all Qjthers.Their merit caused them to be used exclusively on the grounds and to receivehighest awards at both the Paris and Pan-American Expositions,

The Cadet.We guarantee this to be the best low-price Lawn Mower on the market.

Although it is not as cheap as some machines which are called " Lawn Mowej-s,"we warrant it to do better work and last longer. It has brass bushings and thesame ratchet and adjustment that are used on most of the high-grade mowers nowmade. The gears are fine cut, thus assuring a quiet running mower. It is notmade for competition, but to cut grass, and we guarantee it to do this work and togive full satisfaction to the purchaser.

PRICES:12-inch $2.50. 1-4-inch »8.8B. 16-lnch 98.80.

444444

44I444444

4'4I

HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATEFRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. L~

•

A STORED ANNIVERSARY,A BALZ A CO. Or HETPORT

TO CELEBRATE.

The StSfh Annirermary of th» jtng of the Frement Store Building

Klaborate Mumieal l*rogramm tobe Hentterrtl.

Next Saturday A. Salz & Co. of Key.port will celebrate the 85th anniveriaryof the opening of their present storebuilding. Preparations of an elaboratecharacter are being made, and the cele-

REPORT OF THE CONDITION Q¥Uw B*«ond National Bank of Red p k , at

Red Bani , in the Stela of New Sams, at me ehmeOf ituaiom, June We, 1MJB.

U n n a i n d d u w j u n t i . . , , , , . . ! . . ' . ' . . . . . . . ! pri .Mft TlOverdrafts, necurad and umufurifAI..,. liHtli 87H. », Hondt to Mwuro circulatiuD . . . . . . 1UM) (JOBtockt, iwmriUM, etc, us.oifl toitankliiK-bouitf. furniture BnABxtMruH, .•• HMli) UOother n* l netaU* owned . . . , , , , — . . . 2ft,(K« t iDue fruiu National HankH mot resent'

affAntt),,, , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . —DUB from Btato BJUIUH and INHIKITM —Due from approv»<d n w r v e agent* . . . . . .Chocka and other ra»h lU'tnn."....Notes of olheir National B o n k s . . . . . . . . . .Fractional paper runvney, nickels and

cent*.....".."Lawful Money Utwrve 111 Hani, viz :

Bowie . . . . 4.;M4 « lLega l l e n d e r n o t e s . . . . . . . . . iSM.fiiiu («)

S1.7M («(5,4flT 7 8

7!,'Mfi i l l

2,!WT 14tcft uu

SI 00

;«.8+4 00

8,752 50

A D A M S A L Z .

bration will be far abend of any similaraffair ever given bj the firm. TheYoung American concert band of NewYork hns been engaged, and there willbe singing by Miss Beatrice Marichall,who is known as "the little midget."Tot musical programs of the afternoonand evening will be entirely differentand the numbers will comprise all thelateit initrumental and vocal muiic. A

Redemption fiinil with I'. 8, Treasurer(5 per rent of r t r r u l H l i u n i . . . . . . . . .

Total

I.I ANILITIES.Capital Hitiok paid in $75,111) (IINurplun f u n d , , . , . , . , . , . , , . . . . . . , , , . , , . 75.(1)0 00I'lnllvidiHl profits, lean expensea and

t a x e x p u l d . , . . , . , . , , , 1W.275 00National Ban i noted outstanding TS.iHW 00Due Ui oLhur National Bunk* 4«.2W> «l)Due to Stale Hanks aiitl hankers T,»1B 28Due to Trui t t'oaipanit'R and SttVinifi

Banks 2.7M 6HDividend! unpaid 1,360 WIndividual depOBita subjwt

t o o h w k . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 8487.5«4 1MDemandeerttfli'atenof deposit. 7H MCertlflwl f h e f h a . , , , , , , , . . . , , , 1M 66

- — 4B7.796 05

Total,, I937.HW 6«S T A T K o r N I W JERKKY.COT'NTY OF MON'MOUTH, (is;

1,1. H. EdwarUN.rushii'rof theabove-nanu'dbank,flo solemnly swear that the atiove statement is trueto the best of my knowledtre and Iwllnf.

I, II, KDWARDs*. Cashier,hubttcrlbed and iworn to before me thii 12th day

of junu. IBIS.JOHN M. TANSEY, Notary Publig.

CORRECT—Attest:J, TRAFFORD ALLEN1 jROBT. HARTSHORNE, ^Directon,J. A. THROCKMURTON, i

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe Nnvesluk National Bank at Red Hank, in

the state of New Jersey, at the close of buslnesi,June Oth, lyCU,

RESOrRCES.Loans and discounts. ,$841,576 54Overdrafts, secured ami unsecured,, , . , , SW 80V- 8. Bonds to secure circulation ., 12,800 00Premiums on U.S. bondi 6'i6 00Stocks, securities, etc 86,728 47Banking house, furniture and flxturei... 18,800 00Other real estate owued 18,8UO 00Due from National Banks (not reserve

agents) , MOi 80Due from State Banks and bankers 3«[i68 17Due from approved reserve agents ., 21 ,'.207 78Checks and other cash i t e m s . . , , , , , , , , . , , 3,1© 07Fractional paper currency, nickels and

rents.....".." . , . , . . . 1,030 00Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz.:

Specie. $18,750 00Legal tender notes, . , , , 7,098 00

— — K,848 00Redemption fund with I", 9. Treasurer,

(5 per cent of circulation) 626 00

Total , , , , , , . , . . , . . ,$4*9,914 21

HENRY SALZ.

profesaionil decorator from New Yorkis already at work trimming the ihowwindowi and interior of the store InaMiversary fashion. ETery customerwill receive a pretty souvenir.

BfllfLdfiCo.

LIABILITIES.Capital stock paid in , , , , , , , , , , , , ,Surplus fund ,Undivided profits, less expenses and

taxes paid. , , , , . . . . , , , . .National ban! notes outstandingJjue to otto1 Mtlqnal banis , .Due to State banks abd banker s . . . , , . , . .Due to Truit companies and Savings

b a n k s , , , . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , . ,Dividends unpaid , , . , . , , ,Individual deposits subject to checkDemand certificates of depositCertlied cbec*sNotea and bills rediscounted

$50,000 00

mmm

25 years ago, nuuifiroufl additionsand improvements hure been made, un-til noir tht combined itorei occupy tbreefloors and basements covering an area ofabout 25,000 squa.-e feet. This growthis due to theflrm'i thorough understand-ing of the business, their courtesy tocustomers, and their constant attentionto the wholesale markets in their searchfor good thingi. The business was es-tablished by Adam Salz, and about sixyears ago his son Henry was taken intopartnership.

T»«*» •

No Remainder."Seven iheep were standing

By the pasture wall-,Tell me." said the teacher

To her •cholars imail."One poor sheep was frightened.

Jumped and ran away;One from seven—how many

t Woolly •beep would itayf'

U '"Op went Kitty's flnfers-

• A farmer's daughter ah*.Not ao bright at figures

, As she ought to be."Pjeaie. ma'am"- "Well, then, Kitty,

Tell ui, if you know.""Please, if one jumped over,

All the reel would go,"m * *

It payn to adTertise in THl

7,018 7814,500 009,306 mm si

7,338117 00

ao6,7-sT m7,4882,70066,000 00

Total , 1489,814 818TATK OF NSW JIRSEY, COUNTT OF MONMOUTH,

I, Enoch L. Cowart, cashier of the above-namedhank, do wleninly iwear that the above •tatement 1§tout to the bwt of my taowledge and belief.

£. L. COWART, Ciihier.Suoiertbed and sworn to before me ttto 12th da

mm ""ttest!- . , „ . _

JAS. 8. THROCEMORTON,)C. B. PARSONS, V.Directors,EDWIN HELD, I

SMOKE THEUneeda and Floran

Ciffars.5 CENTS BACH,

Sold in all the leading Cigar StoresDrug Stores, etc.

Manufactured by

E. H, WiLBER,fair Haven, X, Jt,

IritisGreat i s Any

Haw forkEton.

nun MI

HAHNE & CO.N"H"WABK - J.

Choioeas Bnat

as inNew York.

This is New Jersey's Greatest Store—founded over forty = five years ago on a rock ui firm determination, and honesty of purpose. We

have kept ever at it, and to-day this grand store is the recognized leader in every detail of mer-

chandising. We lead, never follow, and we'll be the only large establishment that will

Close Saturday at 1 P. M, and Friday Night at 6 0*C!ock During the Half-Holiday Period,July 11 to August 29, Inclusive.

Main Floor,

Ail at

12!cYard.

New Wash GoodsOF POTENTIAL VALUE.

Fine Dress Ginghams, stripes,checks and plain colors, nil this sea-son's best Mtylea and colorings, 100styles to select from, value 15c,

Printed Batiste, white and tintedgrounds, dots, stripes, small designsand all-over effects, a fine sheer fab-ric, 75 of this season's best styles,value 15c.

White Lace Stripe Lawn, an ele-gant fabric for shirt waists and entirecostumes, 17 inches wide, a choiceline of designs to select from, value18c.

Punjab Percales, white and tintedgrounds, two and three-tone combi-nations, stripes, dots, and neat de-signs, 60 of this season's best styles toselect from, 36-iDches wide, fast col-ors, value 15c, *

Main Floor,

Choice Silks.Beat Qualities and Low Prices,

Blue aud white anil black andwhite cheeked Pongee, full 24 incheswide, the most desirable fabric forshirt waist suits, regular 89c. values,for .".

Complete line of Foulard Silks, inall this" season's newest colorings ofgreen, castor, navy and royal blue,regular $1,00 value '..,,

Self-colored Dotted Pongee, in allthe wanted shades for street andevening wear, regular $1.00 value,for

Black and white, blue and whitehairline stripes, very much in de-mand this season, firm soft cloth, theSwiss make that will not cut, regular89c, value, for

All at

Yard.

Main Floor,

Steamer Rugs andCounterpanes.

Two Very Essential Requisites Embodying theBest Ideas as to Quality and Price .

Superfine Steamer Rugs and Traveling Blankets,stylish new plaid effects, plain colored reverse side, reg-ular 15,00,

Special, $3.98 Each.Whit© Counterpanes, satin flniih, new lace designs,

fringed or hemmed, value #8,50,

Special, $2.50 Each.

Main Floor.

Comfortablesand Blankets

for Summer use—always handy when wanted and alwayswanted when nighti are cool. These are very good.Note the special prices.

Fancy Silkoline Comfortables, large double bed size,white sanitary cotton filling, good value at $1.15. Choiceof New Patterns,

85 Cents Each.Blankets—Summer Weight Fleeced Blankets, choice

of gray, brown or fawn color, full 10-4 sizes. $1.00 val-" l

65 Gents a Pair.

Third Floor,

Summer Furniture.There's nothing so cool |md dainty

iA Dresser, swell top—has three

large drawers, French plate bevel-fraWT TrtuT JHf r eaotiKTr carvlnf • toeumpletff~the •• dfsijjn ; * cast" brasshandles: regular value f 11,25,

as the WHITE ENAMEL.• and seashore.

We recommend it for the oity home, country

special at$9.50.

A Dresser, straight top, 28x42,has two large drawers, two smalldrawers, solid brass trimmings,fancy design, best French platemirror 24x80, neatly carved panelends, regular value fl8.5S, specialat

$15.25.

Washstands, combination or alldrawer 8t>'lefi yariQustiliap€H and Ue-signs; prices are

$4.50, $5.75 and $8,00.

Toilet Dressing Table, having bestFrench bevel mirrors, in square, ovaland fancy outlines, newest designs;prices are

$7.50, $11.75 and up.Drop us a Posta l Card for Catalogue of Porch Furni ture.

A Chiffonier, swell top, with twosmall drawers and four large draw-ers, oval Ffenc!i"mlrrorT'eall faraeChandles mwtf trlramlngi; regularprice is $18.00, reduced to

$10.50.

A Chiffonier, made of hardwoodthroughout, has oval French bevelmirror, three large and two smalldrawers, cast brass handles, of bestmanufacture; regular price$82.00, reduced to

is

$23.00.

HAHNE & CO. Newark. HAHNE & CO.f I HMMHHMIMHIIHIIIMMI Mill

•REPORT OF THE CONDITION tfFXX the First National Bank of Red Bank, at BedBank, in the State of New jersey, at the clow ofbusiness, June 0th, 1908.

RESOURCES.

L o w and dteoounts $486,586 01Overdrafts, iecured and UMecured 671 80U. S. Bonds to secure cireuiatlon. 100,000 00Stocta, •ecuriUei, etc 410«i« 89BanHng-hoUBe, furniture and fixtures., 17,000 00Due from National Banks (not BeNrve

Agenta) 87.848 91Due from state Banks and bankeri 19,401 16Dot from approved reserve agent* fl8,bT3 80CMota andotter cash Itomi. 8.019 08Note* of Other National Bantu 8,940 00Fractional paper currency, nickels and

cento 8T2 40Lawful Honey Reserve in Back, v i i :

Specie.;.... „ . , . . . 188.868 00Ltgal tender noiei\ 5,840 00

- — — — 88,708 00Redemption fund with IJ. 8. Treasurer

(5per cent of circulation).... 6,000 00

Total il,18S,MlO8LIABILITIES

Capitol stock paid In 1100,00000Surplui fund. 7600000Undivided profits, leu expenses and

tttttipaldf;..,.! *?. 868,844 84National Bant note* outstanding 98,900 00Due to other National Banks 80.208 17Due to Trust companies and Savings

Banks........,..f~. 1668 46Individual deposits subject to check.,.. 080,442 67Certified checks ^ IBM

TotallSTATE o r NEW JERSEY, COUNTY or MONMOTJTH, M.

I, H. Campbell, cashier of the above-namedbMk, do solemnly swear that the above statement Istrue to the belt of my knowledge and belief.

H, CAMPBELL. Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before ma toll 12th day

% of June, 1008.ROBERT F. PARKER, Notary PubUe.

, CORRECT—Atteit!WM, APPWQATE, JR.,)

musHr

I I I I I I I I I I I i r .

Matthews Brothers, ^Artesian Well Drillers. S

The man who had an artesian well during the recent long drought was all rightHe had a good supply of good water all the time. ^Drought does not affect artesianwells, for the water comes from so far underground that local rains do not influencethe supply. ?

An artesian well is not very expensive, considering the absolute certainty of acontinuous supply of the finest water in the world, whatever the weather conditionsmay be. We've put down a good many wells throughout all this section and everyman has been pleased with our work.

Write to us about an artesian well, as to cost and other particulars.

We also move buildings of all sizes.

Matthews Brothers, Red BanK, N. J.

Otbor D*,y*.wi ia : they ' re ( lo in ' th r«# d * -

•';t% s Lint l l i r r c ,Whi-n- !hi ^ '" i i'M iTinpy feelln' c o m e i

M - t t t * > • < I i n ' t l i r i i i i K l i t f i i ' a i r ,

I c u n t t imuM l u n i i ' t in- c i d i T t h u t ia p o u r -In f i HIM tin- m i l l .

Bi'tniH an t l ic i iMh I I i i i i r ih«» r u s t l e i n t h i(.'UNI hl lm kH (III I l lr Illll .

1 c u n s t ' i i i i i n HIM t i n ' p u n k l i i r t tfleumln'j f l l u w mi i h f Ki'i'iinil

And tin; blossoms of tin buckwheat •withthe bo«-« u-buszlu' round.

If the on the old tree byt h e

Have been guthiTtd yet? They alwayiUBt'ii to rlinn rather latp,

And, gee whli! huw good they Hated, andwhat lots of juirt' they had,

And the mx-li that thvfe w u to 'im.that aiiuic 'J make you glad.

Oh, I'd like to he out yoiidur Where th»colts kick up anil ylny

And the folks k. i p on bellevln' that th»Lord aln t fur awiiy.

I wonder If thr thorn trie Is ttlll Btandin*In the lanu.

Wher« thp old gray mare used to rub it,tenrln' h.ilr out of "IT mane?

And I wonder If the eorncrib still Is tip-pin' to'anls tht! weit,

jut it done when I was out there, thlnkin'City Ufa the heat?

And the crick beyond the meadow—a'poMit's theri' and gain' still

Sown between thu rowa of willows, pastthe old red woolen mill.

I wonder If they ever, aa they're workin'on out there,

Olt to thlnkin' of whore I am; wonder ifthey ever care?

Ob, I ipo ie the old spring bubbles ju i tas cool and just aa clear

Am it und to 'fore I ever dreamt of com.in' way up here,

And the path down from the kitchen,• poie it's there the same today

And wort down as smooth and bar* asthough I'd never come away.

I wonder if they ever notice my Initialswhere,

Long ago, I cut 'em into all the stabledoori out there,

And I wonder when they ie« 'em if theyever think of me

And would like to iee me back therewhere th« wind's a-blowln' free,

.Where the hick'ry nuts coma tumblin'with a rattle team the limb,

Aad the Lord's* Htill near the people andth«y atill believe in him,

I a'poie the lumao'a crimson and the ma-ple's turnln' red,

Just as though I'd never left there withbig notions in my head,

And the oowa, I'll bet, go wadln' to themiddle of the stream

And stand there, kind of solemn, and lookfur away and dream.

Not a thing has stopped out yonder Justbecause I left oiiu day,

And If I'd go back the city 'd never knowI'd been away.

JACK MASON'S WAGER.

From all accounts Jack Mason In hliyouth was the wildest rattling youngblade In the country. One of bis sport-ing escapades is a household traditionflown in old Quimtieo to this day, saysAlexander Hunter in Outing.

There was a lnrgo plantation in thesection owned and worked by a Scotch-man, an elderly man, who employed noOverseer, butfilledthe place himself^lie was the~~typrS"~Hern, bigotedBcotcji./Covenanter as drawn by theImmortal pen of the Wizard of theNorth. He was a fanatic In all thingsand was utterly out of place amongthe pleasure loving Virginia gentry. Itwas the irrepressible antipathy of theCavalier and Fupltan—the rising of thebristles of the boar at the approach ofthe.staghounds. Ho herded by himself,and they left him severely alone. Thecanny Scot was himself no sportsman,nor would ho allow any of the neigh-bora to fire a gun on his place.

Now it happened there was a largeball near by, with Jack Mason in at-tendance, of course, and during thenight the young planters discussed thechances of autumn shooting and de-plored the failure of all their efforts tobe allowed to hunt on the Scotchman'spreserves. Jack Mason offered to bethis favorite horse against any of equalvalue that ho would shoot over thatpreserve on the morrow and with thefull and free consent of the owner. Hewas asked If he knew him personallyor had unknown means of winning hisfavor.

He answered In the negative andadded he had never even met the ScotIn his life. The wager was closed thereand then.

The next morning as the old Covenanter was walking up and down theporch enjoying his after breakfast pipea strange apparition advanced up thegravel walk and took off his three cornered hat and made him a sweepingbow. The Scot winked his eyes andlooked again. He saw a ilender, effem-inate looking fellow some twenty-fiveyears ©Id who seemed literally to havestepped from the ballroom. His raffled•hirt front was adorned with a dia-mond, mother of pearl buttons gleamedon his sky blue coat, and his satin smalclothes glistened In the sunshine, Apair of silk stockings were gartered bya love knot bow of blue ribbon, and hisdancing pumps were decorated byjeweled buckle. He carried a gun inone hand, and two pointer dogs troopedat his heels.

"Well, what do you want?" asked theplanter.

In a mincing voice the Intruder askedhis gracious permission to shoot a fewbirds, laying he had been dancing alnight at Warwick hall and Deeded alittle morning exerelae.

The Scot gazed at him with the namefeeling perhaps that his stalwart moun-tain brad ancestor had at the perfumeddainty fops of Charles II.'s court Hew u about to utter a curt and positiveretool when his grim Scotch humorgot jgKL_better_ojr him. He came pear

hlUrtoui laughter s i he MW that deli-cately clothed creature standing ieclean. Jaunty and nice and then pic-tured him return!tig from the hunt bl»costly attire In rags, bis tender limbs•cratched, his morning glory all gone.Ho he smikHl In his bwird nnd askedhim If ho iiitiMKled to Imut Just ai hewan drif»»«i, lit1 wui tniBwen*d In theamnnatlve. So ho gavo his niwnt thatIds unknown gu»f»t for that one daymight shoot all 1H» pltmsed, and then hestarted off for the low groundi to at-end to the coniNliUfklng.A short time after hla negro manager

•nine running up to him and said:"Maretor, there won't be a bird left

n dls here place. IH? man's a debbil,and the dogs is the debbil, and the gunIs a debbil."

I>ropplng his work, tho owner hur-ried to the scene, nnd ho opened hiseyes %-ery wide Indeed at what he saw.n tho front of the IIOUHO was a stubble

field of several hundred acres that hadbeen harvested in wheat the sameyear. It was as level as a table and anIdeal feeding pliice for the quail. Formany years they had whistled, matedand fed around tho place all undis-turbed until they became almost asam© as barnyard fowls. The owner

saw the dogs stand motionless, saw thedandy sportsman pick hia way gentlywhere tliey were, saw a few birds riseand two puffs of smoke, followed bya nearly simultaneous report. Twobirds dropped, then the dogs retrieved,and the game was handed to a nonde-script negro lad whom the sportsmanhad picked up somewhere, who hadtied the birds to a string and wrappedthem around his body until he washalf hidden from view.

The gun was loaded and capped In-side of a minute. The performance wasrepeated. The man never hurried, thedogs, beautifully trained, never bun-gled, the gun never missed, and thedandy had, in sporting parlance, never"turned a hair." The stockings werea little colored by the chlckweed, buthe was ready to lead the minuet thatmoment.

The Scotchman at first was furiouslyangry, but as he saw the matchlesswork of the trinity of destructiveagents—man, gun, dog—so perfectlyblended into one, and beheld in the af-ected coxcomb the same metal which

under Rupert had again and againbroken the steel fronted squares of

romwell's Ironsides, he advanced andasked his name, and^ when It was given,he answered, "I might have known it."

And that's how Jack Mason won hlabet

His Offering,Some young girls were giving a

vaudeville performunce for a localcharity. A young man who thoughthimself facetious tossed upon the stageafter one of the "turns" a bouquet

, . The, gjri ;a:hp ,rectixsl thisoffering of appreciation read the cardthat accompanied i t and advanced totbe footlights.

"It gives me great pleasure," shesaid, "to know that Mr. Edward Mor-gan has enjoyed my performance. Ihoped thatlthe audience might like Itbut I never expected for a momentthat Mr. Morgan would so far lose hishead as to throw it upon the stage!"-

The Mean Height of Land.The mean height of land above iea

level, according to the most scientificgoograpJiere, is 2,200 feet. The meandepth of the ocean is 12,480 feet Only2 per cent of the sea (oceans In gen-eral) is included inside a depth of 500fathoms, while 77 per cent lies be-tween 500 and 8,000 fathoms. If theland were fllted into tbe hollows ofthe seas, water -would roll over theearth's crust to a uniform depth oftwo miles.

Chamberlain's Stomach and LiverTablets are just what you need whenyou have no appetite, feel dull after eat-ing and wake up with a bad taste inyour mouth. They will improve yourappetite, cleanse and invigorate yourstomachy and give you a relish for yourfood. For sale by C. A. Mln'on & Co.,Druggists, 4 Broad street, Red Bank,N. J, .

J. J. Antonides,23 West Front St. tear Broad St.. | ,

Red Bank. $

AT THE OLD STAND,

The unie reliable tod Doe old W h l « -k l a S t Kurb u Trimble, j , H. Gutter, Wil-son, Hunter, Canadian Club. Hollywood andthe favorite Chainl>erlalLi'» Old Cabinet Bye,10 yeard old, (DODI> better) In full quart boUItesm 11,25,

Aim) all other leading brands, as well uthe best California Brandy and Wines, anda full line of beat imported Brandies, Winesand Ulna.

Give Us a Call,Tou Will Be Satisfied,

GOOD CORSETS.Two of the best makes are rep-

resented in our corset stock.

The CIB La SpiritcAND

Thompson's Glove Fitting.

All the new models, including" The Small Girdle" and new" Militant," so exclusively used atpresent. *

In fact, we keep everything inStraight Front, Low or High Bustand Long or Short-hip Corsets.

MRS. E. WE1S,Red Bank Temple of Fashion

A Atlantic White Lead. d

Jewett's White Lead. , jPure Linseed Paint Oil, d

_. . ..._ .. _.. _ 5Pure Turpentine. gCauterla for removing old d

paint or varnlsli, d** Supremls," a fine floor J

varnlsli, C

r4 J. TRAFFORP ALLEN, $Cor. Front St. and Maple Aye,,

RED BANK, If. J.

FRANK R, ROGERS,

Paper Hanger,31 Washington Street.

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

ESTIWATES CHEERrULLY CIVEH,

All work neatly and promptly done.

ANDREW NASER.Succereor to Oharlei n

FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTSOF ALL KINDS.

Delivery at Door Every Morning'and Afternoon.

Send word if you would like us toserve you,

No. lot Shrewsbury Avenue

BIRDSALL & SON,

Carriages and Business WagonsHARNESS AND HORSE GOODS,

STYLES—The latest and most correct.OUALITY—The very highest.PRICES—Right ; a dollar in value for u dollar in money.VARIETY^f he largest.Inspect our stock of Station Wagons, Basket Phaetons, Top

Stanhopes. Boulevards, Beach Cabriolets, Basket Traps, ParasolSurreys, Driving Carts, Daytons, Wagonettes (glass or curtain),Canopy Surreys in many styles, Governess Pony Carts, MarketWagons, Carryalls, etc., etc.

BUSINESS WAGONS=The finest line we have had in years.SECOND-HAND—We have a good assortment of most

every style on^ur floors.OUR HARNESS PRICES have been the means of draw-

ing many new customers.

BIRDSALL & SON,33-85 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N, J.

Many Well-intentionedmen think too little aboutLife Insurance. To dis-regard insurance is oftento disregard the comfortsof life for the wife andchildren after the fatheris gone.

THEPrudential

Insurance Co. of AmericaH o m e Off ice!N e w a r k , IN. J .

JOHN F. DRYDIN. President.L E S L I E WARD, l'JflttJ!Wlli<MS»k...1DUAR B. WABD, U Vice President.FORREST F. DRYDEN, 3d ?ice Pres't.EDWARD GRAY, Secretary.P. G. WARNER, Supt., Broad and Wai-

lace Streets, Red Bant, N, J. Tele-phone 62-A,

W. H. HOUSTON, Genera! Afent. No. 129 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 1723

Roof GardenFOR MEN ONLY.

Large Crowds Present Every Night to Hear

WILBUR S, GARDNER.

The finest of all Rag-time Piano Players, whowill play every evening during the

summer months.

Vaudeville Specialties will be addedLater in the Season,

Keep Cool in Hot WeatherResidence Telephone Serviceadds more to comfortable liv-ing in hot weather than anyother one thing. . . . . . . .\ ' _

The New York and New Jersey Telephone CoM160 Market Street, Newark, N J,Broadway, Long Branch. N, J,

TBE OLD FIRE HORSE.

fmthmtle Buying to Htm Brilliantand Uierioum Cmrccr.

The story of n veteran tire hgrme thatwai dianbied and found his way intotfca Rtrwt ck'fliiiijg department is toldby Rownll Ford in "I|orw»H Nino." Theauthor sayi;

There was no delay about Ills initia=tton. Into hlH fore hoofH they brandedthis ihaniAful inwriptlon, "I). S. C,887." On hli back they flung a fortypound iingle harm>Hti with a dirtypiece of can-van as a blanket. Theyhooked him to tin iron dump cart, andthen with n heavy IiiBhed whip theyhaled him forth nt 5:30 n. ra. to beginthe inglorious work of removing refusefrom the city streets.

Perhaps you think Old Silver couldnot feel the disgrace*, the Ignominy ofIt all. Oould you have seen the lower-ed head, the limp hung tail, the dulledeyes and the diHpirited sag of his quar-ters you would have thought differ-ently.

It is one thing to jump a hook andladder truck up Broadway to the re-lief of a fl»e threatened block andquite another to plod humbly along thecurb from ash can to ash can. HowSilver did hate tlkose cans! Each oneihould have been for him a signal to•top, But it was not. In consequencehe was yanked to a halt every twominutei.

Sometimefi he would crane his neckand look mournfully around at the uo-iightly icK which ho had come to un-derstand was tl»e cause of all his mis-cry. There would come into hli greateyes a look of such pitiful melancholythat one might almost fancy tears roll-ing out Then he would be roused byan exasperated driver, who jerked era-elly on the lines and used his whip asif it had been a flail.

To another horse, unused to anythingbetter, the life would not have seemedhard. But to Silver, accustomed to•uch little amenities as friendly patsfrom men, and the comradeship of hlafellow workers, it was like a baddream. Had he not lost his caste? Ex-press and dray horses, the very onesthat had once scurried Into side streetsat sound of hla hoofs, now insolentlycrowded him to the curb. When be hadbeen on the fire truck Silver had yield,ed the right of way to none, he hadheld his head high; now he dodged and•waited, he wore a blind Bridle, and hewished neither to see nor to be seen.

•m i « .

...-..._.._ ...Traita And Flowers. _ „ .,Most Wads of fruit trees thrive best

In rolling lands.If mildew appear on the rosebuihei,

dust with sulphur.The garden must be mellow, rich and

kept clean, This is the Inside secret ofsuccessful gardening.

An application of hard wood asheswill supply the soil with the potash sonecessary to growing small fruits.

Bone meal i» an excellent gardenILflQ« not^Yfi Jmmfidj-

ate results unless dissolved with acid.The longer an orchard is kept in cul-

tivation and a crop taken off the great-er becomes the necessity of liberal ma-nuring.

The greater portion of the roots ofthe grapevine grows near the surface.For this reason the cultivation shouldbe shallow.

In the garden especially one of thedrawbacks to the germination of seedsis tkat they are often covered with toomuch earth when planted. Usuallythe smaller the seed the less coveringia required.

< 1 m

Parrot Language.So parrots understand what they

iay? A correspondent writes that afriend with a fine green Brazilian par-rot has been staying with her. A grayparrot wai introduced one day, but theBrazilian haughtily declined to haveanything to say to the gray. Then an-other friend who had Just been given anewly imported green Brazilian broughtthe newcomer to call. The momentthe parrots caught sight of each otherthey broke into a torrent of apparentlyarticulate language, consisting, as Itseemed, of questions and answers, butwhat the language was no one presentcould tell, and a few days later, whenthey met again, exactly the same thinghappened. Was the first parrot, longexiled from its native forests, askingeagerly for news of Its people?

FlsMn*.The angler alts him down Juat now

To reit from nshln' hard all dayAnd linfB that lune old song of how

The biggest came to gat away.

Somehow in nshin' In life's sea,No matter where we cast our net,

The biggest fish, to you and me.Are the choice I i w w i fall to get,

-m 1 ^

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER

StreetSprinklingBids are invited for sprinkling

Riverside avenue from Front streeto the railroad.

This street is to be sprinkledrom the time the contract is madeo October ist. The bidder must

arrange with the water commis-sioners for furnishing the waterrequired.

Bids must be at the town clerk'soffice, 34 Broad street, on or beforeMonday, June 231!, at 7:30 o'clock

Notice to Delinouents.Notice is hereby given that

he property of all delinquent

axpayers in the town of Bed

Bank, whose taxes are not paid

within the time required by

aw, will be advertised and

sold, in accordance with the

provisions of the statute^gov-

irning such cases.

THEODORE F, WHITE,Town Treasurer

TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,Between Prederici 0. Brush, complainant, and

Mason Detachable Tooth Company, defendant.Order Limiting Creditors.

To the Creditors of the Mason Detachable ToothCompany,Take notice that by virtue of an order made on

Me twenty-elgbth day of April, nineteen hundredand three, in the said court and In said cause, youare hereby required to present jour claims and de-mands against said Maaon Detachable Tooth com-pany to me ID writing under oath or affirmation onOr before the TWINW-EIOHTH DAY OF JULY,Dineteen hundred and three, or you will be excludedfrom the benefit of such dividends as may hereafterbe made and declared by toil court upon the pro-oeedu qf the effects of this corporation.

Dated April 28tb, 1008.HINRY M. NEYTOg,

Receiver of Mason Detachable Tooth Company,10 f u t Trout MMVE, Bed Bank, New JMMJ,S&flQ,

BIDS WANTEDFOR

'. M.

The Board reserves the right toeject any and all bids.

A. C. HARRISON,Town Clerk.

PROPOSALS,Notice is hereby given that the Board

of Education of Shrewsbury Township,ounty of MonniQUth and State of NewtStltZj ?ilL.rfgeive sealed bid § for the

erection and completion of a new school-house at Oceanic, New Jersey, accordingto the plani and specifications adoptedby said Board, Bids must be handed into the secretary of said board by Thursday, July 9th, 1908, at 6:00 P, M,

All bids must be accompanied by abond of the bidder in the sum of one-half the amount bid with sufficient suretyfor the faithful performance of the con

when awarded. The Board ofreieTve-the right to reject any

or all bids.The plans and specifications may be

seen at the residence of J, E. BogleOceanic, N. J., chairman of the buildingcommittee, on and after June 12th, 1908from whom all further information de-sired may be obtained.

H. A, KETTEL,Secretary of the Board of Education of

Shrewsbury township.

QHERIFFS SALE—By virtue of a writVJ of n, fa. to me directed, issued out of the Courtof Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be ex-posed to sale at public vendue, on TUESDAY, THEFOURTEENTH "DAY OF JULY, 1908, between thehours of If o'clock and 5 o'clock, (at S o'clock), inhe afternoon of said day, at the Globe Hotel, BedBunk, in the Township of Shrewsbury. County ofMonmoutb, New Jersey, all that tract or parcel ofland aod premiseg, hereinafter particularly de-scrilied, situate, Ivlug and being in the Township ofShrewsbury, in the County of Monmouth and stateof New Jersey, 00 the northerly side of the roadleading from Tintoo Fills to Swimming Riverbridge, and the same on wblcb said William W.conover formerly resided, beginning at a stone inthe middle of the aforesaid road at the intersectionof the road to Freehold -, thence <1) north fifty-onedegree* aod ten minutes west eleven chains andeighty-five links to a stake in the aforesaid road toSwimming River bridge at the southwest owner offormerly Charles Gunls land; thence (?) along hi1line north forty-eight degrees and forty live minutes ea« sixteen chains and eighty-three links to tstake; thence (3) south elgbfy.two degrees andthirty minutes east eight chains to a large chestnutstump; thence (4) south sixteen degrees and fifty,two minutes east sixty-four links more or legs toLaurel Qulley brook at the southwest corner of landformerly belonging te Thomas E. Combs 1 thence (5)down said laurel Gully brook m it runs to where Jiempties into the main Fall River brook; thence (Iup Mid Fall River brook as it runs the severalcourses thereof to where a (mall run or brookempties into said main brook, including a meadowof about one acre and one-half made by the forkingof said brook near the upper end thereof; thence(7) north seventy-one degrees and thirty minuteswest two chains and Ofty links; thence (8) west fourchains and fourteen links 1 thence (0) north thirty-seven degrees west fifteen links to the northwestcorner of the Fary lot at the fence now there, thencesouthwestwardly along where the old fence stoodalong said Fary lot i t the date of the deed of thexecutors of I, Baggenyto said Conover to throad 1 thence along the middle of said road norttforty-four degrees and ten minutes west twelvtchains and siity-seveo links to the place of beginning, containing eighty-two acres and eleven bun-dredtbi of an acre more' or legs. The real estatehereby intended to be convoyed is Intended to be thereal estate conveyed by the executor of Garret Maggerty, deceased, to said William w. Conover by deecdated March 31st, i860, exception therefrom a smallstrip of, land lying southward of the line which be-gins at a stake standing at the Dortheast corner of•aid Fary lot; thence south sixty-four degreestwenty minutes west one chain ninety-six links:thence south sixty-two degrees thirty-five minuteswe« one chain twenty-four links • thence «uth•Ixty degrees thirty-ave minutes west nine chain:seventeen links: thence south sixty degrees twentjminntM west seventy-five linki; thence south fifty-eight degree* west seventy-sis links; thence souttfifty-four degreei foity minutes west one chain fortylinks to the middle of the highway ieadlnK fromTinton Falli to Leodsville, This being intended aatoe uiDfl land and premises conveyed to John Jobn-MB by William W. Conover and wife, by deed datedOctober ni t , 1M0, which said deed Is recorded ithe county clerk's office-of Monmouth County, IBook No. 167 of Deeds, pagei 180. etc.

Seized M tbe property of Mary f. Johnson, et alt,taken In execution at the suit of Anna H, Conorer,and to be sold by

O. 0. BOGARDU8, Sheriff.KDMUMD Wiuoif, Sti'r.Dated June M, 1903. [|14,M1

Season of 1003.Merchants' Steamboat fo.'a Line,

Tek'phone Call, I7N Franklin, New York.Telephone t*ll It A. Kt-d Bank,

MhrmBtbury,Bighlmitda, Highland ACMA,, Leeuat Point, Fair n a turn,

Rrd Bank, Long Brmneh andAtb\iry

Tb« itroug and nt<i«nihiiat.

ALBERTINA,(APT, L. l'KIi'E,

Will Umvi. R«l Bank and I>|»T U, font "f rranklluHtnt't, New Yurk, as follows ;

Beginning Sunday, May 17th,

..eave Ked Bank daily at 7:uoA, M,

Leave New York daily at 3:<>0P. M.

(Sundays fxeepted,)U)rhange without uoilrv.)

EDWARD M. LITTLE, MEHKEKIIEK.

Frnll u i Conlcctlonerr on Board.

Connecta "with trolley cars »t Red Bank for, Eatontowo, Long Branch ami Asbury

ark. _____N, B.—All freight inu>n(iwi for this boat must be

n the wharf a Hufflcient length of Unit1 tn handle.Lit she will positively leave promptly on her advtr-ised time.This boat'i time.table Is advertised in the RED

BANK BKOISTKR. Red Bank Standard, also in theCoiintingHouse Monitor, Mackey'sStfaniboaKiiilde,3ulllng«r'8 Oulde, New York World. New Yorkournal, New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, and

Democrat, Hoboien, N, j .Time-tables mBy be obtained at THK KKOISTKR

fflce, Broad itreei, Red Bank.

Excursion Ticket*, SO Cent*.

Season of 1003.Merchftnti' Steamboat Co.'s Line,

Telephone Call, 1704 FranHln, New York.Telephone Call 14 A, Red Bank.

8hre%emb%iry, Highlands,Highland Beach,Oceanic, Locust Point, Fair Bavtn,

Mod Bank, Long Braneh andAt bury Park,

The strong and commodious steamboat.

Sea, IBzLrcLCAPT. C. E. THRQCEMORTON.

Will leave Red Bank and Pier 24, foot of FranklinStreet, New York, as follows •

Beginning Sunday, May 17th,Leave New York daily at 9:00

A, M.Leave Red Bank daily at 8:00

P, M.(Sundays included.)

(Subject to change without notice.)

fi»WARB~M, LITTLE,F r u i t a n d Confect ionery o n B o a r d ,

Connect! with trolley can at Red Bank forShrewibury, Eaiontown, Long Branch and AsburyPark.

N.B.—AH freight intended for thii boat muit been the wharf a sufficient length of time to handleas she will pofitlvejy 'e*ye promptly oo ber adver-ttoed time.

This boat1! time-table Is advertised in the BEDBANK REOISTKR. Bed Bank Standard, also in tbeCounting Home Manitor.Mackey's Steamboat Guide,Bullinger's Guide, New York World, New YorkJournal, New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, andDemocrat. HobokeD, N, J.

Time-tables miy be obtained at THE REGISTERoffice, BroW'sUeei, KM BanK.E x c u r t l o n T i c k e t s , . 50 Cenia,

Meetings of the Board of Health.

The regular meetings of the Red Bank Board oHealth will be held on toe last TL'iretlay of eachmonth, at 8:00 P. M., at the office of the secretaryon Mechanic street,

CHARLES D, WARNER, President,JAMES B. SICKLES, Secretary,

PROPOSALSFOR

Voting Machines.The State Board of Voting Machine Commission

e n hereby gives notice that pursuant to and in aceordanee with the provltloui and conditions of anact of the Legislature of the Stateof New Jersey en-titled " An Act authorizing the State Board of Voting Machine CommissiODers to purcbise voting ma.ehinei for use at elections to be held in tbis State•nd providing for the location, use and care olsuch machines," approved April 8th, 1908; they In-tend to purchane eighty-one (HI) voting macbineft inaccordance with the following ipeciBcationi: Allmachines must be of a kind, style or pattern, whichbai been or nay hereafter be approved by the StateBoard of Voting Machine CommHiionefi, in conformity with ;be laws of this State.

All machines must conform to and meet ail therequirements of an act of the Legislature entitled," An Act to authorize the me of VOUDB macbinei aielectlooi hereafter to be held in this state or in an'subdivision thereof, and providing that the votecast at any such elections mult be registered orrecorded and counted, and tbe result of such elec-tions ascertained by inch machines." Approve*!April Mb. IKS, and the amendments thereof andthe supplements thereto.

All machine! shall provide facilitlp for votingfor candidates of at least seven (7) different partiesor organizations, and for not less than tbirty (30)candidates of eacli party organization, and for andagainst at leut fifteen (15) different questions oamendmeDts.

All machines shall be capable of reiriitering ninehundred ana nlnety-clne (8W) votes for each anevery candidate.

All machines must be supplied with a boothcanopy, curtain or other contrivance so arranged oraffixed as to insure secrecy when used and must besuitably encased and delivered at any placa withinthe Itate of New Jersey W directed by the Commis-sioners on or before the 15th day of September, 1BU8.

Tbe person or persons, if any, whose propOBalimay M accepted must comply with all the provln-ions of the Act pursuant to which this notice legiven, and give a bond in the penal sum of fiveHundred dollars (8800) for each machine purchasedwith sureties to be approved by the Commissionersfor tbe faithful performance of the termiof the con.tract when executed.

Proposals for the above are hereby invited: talproposals to state the style or kind of machine pro-posed to be furnished and the price, both for the en-tire eighty-one (81) machines, and for any nnmbeilets than eighty-one (81) machines, which price IDno c a n shall be more than Five Hundred dollars($500; for each machine.

The Commissionera reserve the right to reject anor all proposals.

Proposals should be addressed to The State BoardOf Voting Machine Commissioners, Seward Davis,Secretary, p . o. Box 263. Upper Montelalr, New Jer-sey, and mutt to received on or before the lit dajof j u l j . 1908,

JOSEPH A. BROBEL,SEWARD DAVIS,EDWARD L. PBTUJPg.

Toe State Board of Toting Machine Coramli»lone«

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

Stationi In New York : I'untrBl K. R. of Nnw J«r-if, foot of Liberty Street, mid South Kerry Ter-

nlnul; IVnuiiylv»nU II. K.,fm>tuf W»»t aid, Cort-amli unit DwbmtuwM Htieeiii,

Dn iml after May «4Hi. 1UM,THAINH LEAVK RED BANK.

nr New Yur i 2:11 <Thunyj»»N_iihl,yJ. 0 OU. fl 4^

•in ijS. ii'iii. l* «i «, ui.': v* m, 2 si *4 %% 4 ;«•fi ii!~. T :{f, 7 ;tw p. m. HiiiHiiVh, H i d , v 4»i a. in.;4 5*1, ft t«i, *\HU, Hl»» p. in.

or .Wwurlc Km) Hl/nlx-ch. <t (», fl 4A *7<M, 7 4.1(excep t Ellzuti t ' th) , *H <•). • K l " . H : « I . *H m, W ,M).•11 » I . 11 44) a. ii , . ; 18:«5. 2 .W. 4;Mi. (1 (W, t US.r a n p . iij, suu i i i iys , Ho;}, W40 » . m . i 4 no, B U S ,•hlf l . MUHp, III,

ur Lunir Hranrli. AMuiry Park. Ocean Umv» im!InbTiiieiiUU* »t*tIoiiH (u I'uliK I'IIHIMIIU. S £2,Kill, liiixi. Hi a/* t. m . : MSH, 1 mi 8UI, Hf*i.4 W». 4 !i), S 1ft. A ST. :> 3", fi Vu ts ••*. H * j , T ^^p. ni. Hunilays. 1 <«i, Id 41. 11 i l ». in.; •'» *T,ft 41 p. m. HuntiKV tniliis dt• iiiit Hlnp at AsburyPurk and tk'nan liruve.

rt)H KIlRKHtlLl) VIA MATAWAN.*"»v« RIMI Bank (Siin(tn\s exc(>ptiM>, f, UI. 8;»)

a. m.: 1* lift, 4 lift p. in.TliAINH LEAVK KHKEHOI.lJ FOR I1E1) HANK.

Via Mntuwan « H> u. in.; 12 III, i \h, 4 A), B 10p. m.

RAIX8 LEAVE NEW YORK FOR HEM HANK.• Hit LitK'ity s t rwt . 4 l«l, H ;*|. *H 40. 11 .*>». in.; 13(1

*'£ 4A *;i Ui, 3 Si, »4 80. U 4A, »S (Mi. *t, IWI, h :«<.B;>i. 1! 50 (WedniwlByH ami Huturiliiyg only)p. m. fiundnji, 9 15, »10 l«i «. m.: 4 (W p, m.

*uuth Kerry Terminal. «afl. *»;U>. II Si a. ni.: 115.*2U'>, *ZXi, *4 kW, *4M, MSS, *5 25. « Ufl. 11 40(Wcdnwcittvs and SatunJays only) p. ni. Bun-days. H .V5, *v 55 *. m,: ii US p. m."

oot Wc-st aki Btrut't. H»6 a. m.; 12.10. 2th, »B26.*4 10, *4 5ft p. in, smidHj-s, 9.25 a .m. ; 4 55 p. m.

'oot ('(irtlandt auil Deshniwt'j) Mreeu, 3 !W. Hilla, m.; isai, a^i, •;»4<l. •4ai, *5 1Up. m. sun-days, {^"IB. tn.;SU>p. m.

For further particulars see time tables at station*.• Denotes exprewt trains.. R. WOOD, (ieti'l Vtm. A(rcut. Pt'on. R, 11.

.'. M. BURT, (ieti'I pH.wngt'r Agent, CfUtral R, R.of N. J.

i U F l s BLODUETT, Superintendeut N. Y. and L.B. R. R.

"PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM-X PA NY

On and after May 24th, 1««,TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK

For New York, T 04. 7 43. 8 10; H 48, 9 m a. m. * 2 W.6 08 p.m. Sundays, 9 40 a. in.: 8 06 p.m.

For Newark, 7 04, 7 43. 8 Hi, H 48, 9 50 a. m.; 8 63.6 iix p, ra. Sundaya. 9 441 a. m.; 8 06, p. m.

or Elizabeth, 7 04. 8 10, 8 441, 9 50 a. ra.; 3 58,8 08 p. m. Sundiys, 9 40 a. m.; 6 06 p. m.

For Rah way, 9 50 a. in.; 2 53, 6 W p. tn. iundayi,9 40 a .m. ; 6 (16 p. m.

For Woodbridge, 9 50 a. m.; 3 M, 6 08 p. m. Sun-days, 9 40 a. m.-8 06 p. m.

Por Perth Amtaoy, 9 60 a. m,; S 63, 8 08 p. m. Sun-days, 9 40 a. m.- 6 08 p. m.

For Soutb Amboy,9 50 a. m.; 2 63, 8 08 p. m. Sun-days, 9 40 a, m.: 6 M p. m.

For Matawan, 9 50 a.m.; U m, 6 08 p. m, iunday§,9.40 a. m,; 8 08 p. m.

For Middletown. 9 W a. m.: 3 68, 6 08 p. m. Sun-days, 9 40 a.m.; 8 i« p. m.

For Long Branch, Point Pleasant and IntermediateataiiODS. 5BS. 10 an a. m.; 1 50. 3 50. 4 60, 5W,8 gap, m, Sundays. 11 21 a. m.; 0 41 p. m.

top at Interlaken for Asbury Park and Oceanurove on Sundays.

Trains leave New York for Red Bank from WeitSid street station, 8 55 a. m.- 1210, 2 25,8 25,4 10, 4 55 p. nj. Sundayg, 9 85 a. m.; 4 5fi p. m.

From DesbroMes and CortlaDd streets, 3 30, 9 00a. m.- 12 20, 230,3 40, 4 8), 510 p. tn. Sun-days. 9 46 a. m.j 6U0p. ro.

J. B. HUTCHINSON, J, R. WOOD,General Manaeer. Gen. Pasieneer Agent,

TOHN H. APPLEOATE & SON,U lUl'NHELLCIiW AT LAW,

Offices utiruer Broad ami rruol Streeti,KlLi BANK, N. J.

"pEADING SYSTEM.£l) NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

Corrected to May lTtb, 1903.TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK,

(«ll rail route)For New York, Newark, Elizabeth.j tc. at 2 30

""(TliuTsaaylTETOrTBW.TWi7 TW,;TT10,: T i T(New York only), 8 80,10 86, II M, 11 40 a. m.:12 as, 4 25, 4 m, 7 38 p, m. iundays 2 80, 8 08a.m.- 4 50. 8 33,9 06 p .m.

For Freehold via Mutawan at 8 00, 8 29 a. m.- 12 35,4 85 p. m.

For Lakewood, Lakeburst (Mancbester). S c at 8 47,10 44 a. m.t 8 03, 4 41, 5 4g, 6 00 p. m. Sun-davs at 11 04 a. a ,

for Atlantic City 6 47, 10 44 a, m.; 8 03, 4 41 p. m.For Philadelphia, Vineland, Brldgeton, 4c , 6 47

a. m. 'SOap. m,For Toms RlVer and Barnejnit at 6 47, 10 44 », m.:

8 OS,.6 42 p, m, Siindayi 11 04 a. m.For Atlantic Highlands 10 85 a. m.; 4 05 p. m.W. Q. BESLKR. C, M, BCBT,

Vice Pres. and Gen'I Mfr. Gen'l Pasa, Asrt,

RULE TO LIMIT CREDITORS.J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTJCE.GeorBe R. Lamb, adiDiniitratirof Whitall 8. Hill,

deceased, by order,of the Surrogate of the County ofMonmoutb, hereby gives notice to the creditors ofsaid deceased to bring in their debts, demands andclaims BRainU the estate of said decedent, underoath or affirmation, within ilx months from theSIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1908, or they will beforever barred of any action therefor against thesaid administrator. GEORGE B, LAMB.

EDMUND WILSOS. Proctor,

\fONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS'i"-L COURT.In the Matter of the Estate of Daniel Lewis, de-

ceased.By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of tbe

County of Monmouth. made on the FOURTEENTHDAY OF MAY, NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTHREE, tbe subfcrtber. Administrator of the estateof spaniel Lewis, de»eaaed, will, on the THIR-TEENTH DAY OF JULY. NINETEEN HUNDREDAND THREE, at two o'clock in the afternoon, sellat public vendue. upon the pretnisei. all that certainhouse and lot of land and premises situate, lyingand belB£ in the Township of Middletown, Countyof MonoGUth and state of New jersey, on the southside of the main road or street in the Village ofNavesinfc, adjoining the Naveslnk Truck iJouje.

Dated JuneMd, 1W8,WILLIAM H. GUY,

Administrator.Terms and conditions made known on day of sale.

HENKY M. NEVIU8,t'OlNSELUiR AT LAW,

Heiuirlt ksuii BiiH'k, Krtinl

t?REl)ERICK W. HOPE,X I'OI'NSKLLOIt AT LAW,

coriicr llruail atiii Front blrmti,Rtli BANK, N, J.

H. IVLNH,t 'OUNNKLyiR AT LAW,

Rooms U m d 4, it«'i?isU'r l i u i l i g ,BROAli HTKKKT. HKIi H A N I , N. J

^ DM UNO WILSON,L COLINNELLOK AT

OlJIcvn: I'OfT'OrriCK UI'

I ESTKit PACH,1 ^ AITOKNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC,H*1H HulldlnB, comer Broad and Moumouth sin,,

RKD BANK, N, J.

LAW,RED BANK. N, J,

AMES

28

E. DEtJNAN,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

STRKKT, H I D BANK, N. J .

A7 ""D li A. (5, HKOWN.KYK, KAH. NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST

Hi-Bldtnci' lift! Hn>iid Hlreet. HIM! Bank. N. J,OfOoM houri 0 to H p. N, dally and T'lMday ani

Haturday afterum>D»._Tflephmie fl-B, Red BaDk.

T S R . ELLA PRENTI8S TJPHAM.

DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN,ELECTBlriTY.

ROOM 6. RECilOTKR BtiLIilJiH, RKD BANK, N. J.At Bed Bank ()fflce Tuesday and Friday afternoons,

TSR7HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, "XJ 8LHUEON DENTIST.

Graduate University of Pennsylvania,Office Days In Red Bank; Monday!, Wedntadayiand Baturdays: Tuesclav evenings from "ffi to 8:8),Kegliter Building, 42 Broad Street, Hed Hank, N. J,

Rooms 10 and 11,

, R. F, BORDEN,SritGEON DENTIST,

MUSIC HALL BUILDING. RED BANK, N. J,Particular attention given to the administration of

Aneesthetlfii,

NoticeTo Bicyclers!

The ordinance prohibitingthe riding of bicycles on thesidewalks within the limits ofthe Town of Red Bank will bestrictly enforced. All personsriding on the sidewalks, all persons riding without lightedlamps at night, and all personsriding faster than six miles anhour, within the corporate Jim.its of the Town of Bed Bank,will be arrested and fined.

- WM, H. WILSON,

Chief of Police,

T%R. J. D. THROCKMORTON,XJ DENTAL SURGEON,

OITICK •No. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank. N.j,

X\BL, FRANK L. MANNING,XJ SURGEON DENTIST.

Successor to Dr. r . L, Wright,RED BANK, N. 'J,

Broad Street, opposite Ford S Miller's.

A C, HURLEY,• SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,

115 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N, J,With George Cooper jor fifteen yeare.

ALONZO C, DENNIS,^^BRICKWORK, MASONRY, PLA8TEBING

AND BOILER SETTING,ORNAMENTAL CORNICE WORK A BPICIALTY

Residenc« 169 Branch Ave., Red Bank, N. J.Estimates cheerfully submitted.

T\R, B. F. KING,XJ VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST,!

LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY.Horses boarded winter and summer and treated=____ free of charge,

DR. WE H. LA WES, JR,VITERINARY SURGEON,

Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. T.Residence; Monmoutb Street,

Between Broad street and Maple avenue. Red Bank

GEO, D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEER.

—_...,— pucecgior to OwHjooper.jg, IbPost Offlee Building. RED BANK. N. J,

ffJ A C O B C , S f rO AUCTIONEER.

Special attention given to sales of farm itockfarm Implementa and other personal property.

P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J.

W W. LEONARD,• CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Estimates given or work by the day.Lock Box 69. Atlantic Highlands, N. J

TTENRY OSTENDORFF.

Tuner and Repairer of Pianos andOrgans,

Office, de U Reuisille's jewelrv store. Broad St.,Bed Bank, N.J,

WE E SEELEY,PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSBY,

Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers PreparedBills of Sale for Vessels,

special Notice

RELATING TO NUISANCES* IN THE

Township of Shrewsbury.

DOMINIC A, MAZ2A,FirKt-Clasa Boot and Shod Maker.

I do Bnt-eliw ihoe repairing. uslnRthe batleaiber, tbe b«t thread and the very best workman*iblp, and my price* are ver? low,

S0 Broa* Street, near Whtte StreetBumht A. J.

Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury arenerebv defined and declared to be, and toey shallInclude and embrace:

1. The placing or depositing in or upon any streetor alley, or in or upon any public or private propertyin this township, any dead animal or any part of thegame, or any dead fish or any part of the same, orfilth from privies or cesspools or catch basins orrubbish of any kind or description, or any house orkitchen slops or garbage, manure or iweeplngi (pro-vided that stable manure and other manure may beused as a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive orob-noxious matter or substance whatever,

2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or otherreceptacle for filth.

3. Allowing or permitting any night soil, ^arbaReor other offensive or decomposing solid or fluid mat-ter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart orwagon or vessel in which the same may be convejedor carried.

4. The carrying or conveyiBir through any streetany substance which has been removed from anyprivy vault or rtsspool, unless the saine shall be in-closed in air-tight barrels, or in a perfectly tight andproperly covered wagon.

8. All carting of garbage through the streetithe township except between the hours of sunsetand six A. M.

6. The burning of any matter or substance whichshall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foulor oBnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoyinggas, smoke, steam or odor,

7. The casting or discharging into the Shrewsburyor Navesink, or South Shiewsbury rivers, or Inioany stream in this township, or on the boundary lineof this townihip, any substance which has be#n re-moved from any vault, cesspool or siijk, or any offalor other refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes orotherwise.

8. Any and every nuisance as abo?e denned ishereby prohibited and forbidden within tbe town-ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat-ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of Midnuuances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty-five dollars.

The above is an eitract from the ordinances of tBeboard of health of Shrewsbury township, and tb«#arae will be thoroughly enforced.

ALBERT L. IVINS,Preside! t of tbe Board of Health,

A, C. HARRISON, Secretary,

RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,

William L. Hedenberg, acting executor of WilliamA, Hedenberg, deceaied. by order of the SurrogateOf the County of Honmouih, hereby gives notice tothe creditori of tbe said deceised to bring In theirdebts, demands and claims agaiuit the estate ofsaid deceased, under oatb or affirmation, withinBine months from the TWENTY-BIOHTH DAY OFAPRIL, 1808, or they will be forever barred of an?action therefor against the said executor, -

WILLIAM L, HEDENBERG.

RULE TO BAR CREDITORS,ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,

William Morford and Harry Horford, administra-tor* of George Horford, deceased, by order of theSurrogate of the County of Honmoutb, hereby givenotice to the creditors of toe Mid deeeued to bringin their debts, demands and claims ag»tn»t tbe es-tate of mid deceaied, under oath or •mrumtioD.within nine months from the TENTH DAY OFJUNE, 1900, or they will be former toured ctany action therefor affalnctUwmld adMinlMrmton.

WILLIAM MORFOM,HARRY M O B F O E D T

1.1

BBIEF ITEMS OF BiEWS.MINOR HAPPEN IN OS III ALL

PARTS Or THE COUNTY.

FermonMl Note*, TriflingOma incident* and intere-mtittgFeature* of Life, in Village and

Tlii> uiiiiuiil cuiiiniemciiH'iit I'lrof HIM Hiar of tin* Sfji academy at LongHraiu-li WITC tu-lii at Hie Lyceum lustTm'Hilay night. Biiliup McFuul of Tren-ton pit'Miilitl at tin* t'XtTi'iBfs.

Ht'iiry I't'li rii'irt'iNiiil, city lilirnrmnof Attbury I'ark. IWJH hern amiointfri by(fiiviriinr Murphy UH n mi'inbor of thejmlilii- lihrary i-oiimiiHHioii of the state.

U\m Mar.v 1'OWITS aiid Jumua Hurleyof Ashury Park wen1 married on Satur-day, June B!h. by Justice W. F. Murphyot the wiiiie plan-.

VV, Nfls(Hi Joline Hutlert'd a Ht'oondstroke of paralysis a few <iuy ago at )mlioinu at Lt'iiK Branch. His con-dition is critical.

Mitw Beanie English of Eoglishtownhas Won appointed a teacher in physics8t the normal school at Trenton for thecum ing year.

One "hundred and thirty-five thousandcans of peas wire put up in one daylast week sit Brnkt'U'y's canning factoryul Freehold.

Samuel I). Roberts has been reap-pointed janitor of the Keyport publicschool at a salary of #40 a month.

Mrs. Virginia Grant Corbin of EastOrange, a sister of General U. S. Grant,is Tilting Mrs. M. J. Taylor of Belniar.

J. M. Braly of Manasnuan baa returnedhome from Europe, where he spentseveral weeks on business.

In a fight at Oak Shades recently LeeEarl, a colored man, waa badly cut onthe arm with a razor,

John Terhune. cashier of the First na-tional bank of Long Branch, has boughta new OldBniobile,

AH the benches along the beach frontat Asbiiry Park will bu given a freshcoat of paint.

Miss Lolita DeGrofF of Keyport is anew cashier in A, rtalz & Oo.'s store atthat place.

A cement Hidewalk has been laidaround the Coleuiau house at AsburyPark.

Miss Anna Muldoon of Freehold hasa position in a law office at Trenton.Nete Health Men,

At a special meeting of the town com-missioners at Freehold last Mondaynight, W. H. Ingling was refilected amember of the board of health andAIODZQ Brower wns elected to till thevacancy caused by Dr. W. S. Combs'sresignation,A Shrewsbury Hospital patient,

Mrs. Bessie Malaehawsky of Shrews-bury was admitted to the medical wardof the Long Branch hospital on Thuts-day. MM, J . J . Briefly of Alltinh'l''gtwas dismissed from there on the sameday.Sroeefy BuslnenH Hold,

Captain Jacob W. Ed wards has aoldhis grocery business at Long Branch toJohn Daviaon of Morristown, Pennsyl-vania. He has secured a position as pi-lot on the steamer, Little Silver,Trained Kurme Leaves Keyport,

Miss Minnie V. Da^ison of Keyportgone to Abingon, Illinois, where shell with her sister, Mrs. J. Hoff-

man Batten, and will follow, her occu-pation of trained nurse.Bi*hoi> StcFnul at Belmar,

Bishop McFaul of Trenton visited St.Rose's church at Bel mar on Sunday andadministered the sacrament of confirma-tion. Sixteen children and three adultswere confirmed.tLmkehurai'B School Principal.

Frank Sieh of Keyport, who taughtthe Keansburg public school last year,has been appointed principal of theLafcehurst public school at a salary oft?GO a year.An Automobile nnmaged.

While Theodore Clark of Englishtownwas running his automobile near Holm-del one day last week, the gasolinecaught fire and the machine was nearlydestroyed.laenberg Leaves the County,

L. Isenberg has moved from theHazlet hotel to Perth Am boy. He wasrecently fined $350 for selling liquorillegally and his license was refused.

r

'4'4'44*4444444444444

AUNT JANEat the •• High Grade Piano " Store,

Last Friday evening the annual concert of the Academy of Music took place at the BaptistChurch, under the direction of Prof. Allstrom. This is considered the musical event of the season,and, of course, all the musically inclined people turned out to it, and so did your Aunt Jane. Andvery glad, indeed, I was to be present, because it was a rare treat. Prof, Allstrom always has bril-liant pupils—that is one reason for the success of the concert—and then Prof. Allstrom's 36 years'experience count. A very pretty change was obtained in the orchestra by dropping out most ofthe brass instruments, and substituting clarionets, 'flutes, oboe and bassoon, which made a verypretty reed effect.

Of course, it stands to reason that it required 8 GOOD pianos to make the piano selections aperfect success, That means that they had to come from Storck's—of course. The Estey,Behning and Capen pianos were used. Words cannot express the fine tone exhibited by all thesolo performers on the Estey pianos.

Even the little ten-year-old Wilmetta Perrine (who looked small enough almost to pass onthe railroad without paying fare) has no trouble whatever to show the most effective technique andexpression, whether playing softly or while bringing out the full Estey tone in all its grandeur.She certainly is a wonder for her age.

So it is with the Estey touch. It is a wonder. It is the most delicate and responsive touchthat can be found. There are other good pianos with good full tone, well made and durable, butthey don't have the Estey touch. Prof, Allstrom has used Estey pianos exclusively for the past 20years, and uses the Estey in his studios now. They cost more than any other piano sold in thisvicinity, exceping only its rival, the "Behning," which has other features that makes it a strong com-petitor to the Estey. Prices on these range from $350 to $550. Gapen pianos, large Tapright,grand style, sell at feoo, and other makes run down as low as $187.50, new.

We have on hand at all times some of these makes which have been rented out for concerts,etc., and are sold at a reasonable discount.

At any rate, when you want to buy a piano, come in and see Aunt jane about a bargain andexcellent value at

STORCK'vS, of course.

i

4444444444444

— My grammar is improving, I guess, but it's quite a study. 4

4L An sited toot.While John iverBon of Keyport was

at work at the fireproofing works atLorillarda last week a block of tile fell*on hie foot and niBshed it.Excursion to Coney Island,

The Red Men's lodge of Keyportran an excursion to Coney liland withthe steamboat Willam V. Wilson onSaturday, July 11th.Cancers to be Removed.

Mrs. Zora A. Morris of Keyport hagbeen taken to a New York hospital to beoperated on for the removal of cancersfrom her head.Barber Bumineus Sold,

R. 0, Bouch has gold his barber busl-aess in the Belmont building at Freeholdto Theodore Grant of Englishtown,

IN

JOHNTelephone 91.

THE SWIM!join the thousand and one well pleased

people who are customers of ours. You'lllike our store, you'll like our

GROCERIES, .

you'll like our services, and above all you'lllike our prices. We don't buy goods toplease ourselves but to please those who buythem, No " cheap " quality—nothing useless.

High Grade Teas and Coffees*Farinaceous Goods,

Canned Fruits and Vegetable*.Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,

and everything pertaining to a First-classGrocery Store.

HUSTON CO., Grocers,Ho. 8 Front Street.

I

When You Needa Plumber

Call on us, You win notregret it. You will be very gladof it. We do excellent work,and our charges are only reasonable. We work on the princi-j tethat a satisfied customer isvat best advertisement. Wefamish estimates of any kindpromptly and cheerfully.

SABATH & WHITE,lt«Bi IS P m l MM Bad Bank, It.J.

COAL AND W• It I

W. N. WORTHLEY,RED BANK and SEABB1GHT.

1

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Yards at N. J. S. R. R. and Railroad avenue, Red Bank; Front street,Red Bank • River street, Seabright.

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LACES! LACES! LACES!Laces for Dresses.

-*Laces for Fancy Work,

. Laces for Everything,

ART STORE,50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. NEW JERSEY.

FERTILIZERS!I have now on hand at my place at Port Monmouth a full line of

ertilizers, suitable for all kinds of crops. Farmers will find the pricesand terms satisfactory.

Dffapes's. Stockbridge's and Bowker's, also Nitrate of Soda..

I also'seTt-Farming Tools and Farm Machinery.

FRANK S. THOMAS,PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY.

Boston Baked Beans.Soak beans all night,

Bake be&ns all day.Until you get some light

On a much better way.

Your grocer has Bucklin's Baked Beans

ready for the table.

J. & W. S. BUCKLIN.

MMinMiimmuMi

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