AUTOMOBILE. JMtiqHAEL GLEASON'S EXPERI- ENCE WITH GEN. TJERRIJLL. ' wbtnanjcprupaniori got out of the automobile,' put.mr,. Gleason' in it and or-

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1 * : VOLUME XXX NO/11 RED BANK, S;.SEPTEMBERS 1906 PAGES 1 TO & THE LYCEUM^PENNG. LOUS JAyES GVES A FNE PERFORMANCE. French of Beach street, Rrtl Bank, was, The Play Was the Shalsetpeareanwadng n a; pond.last Frday when the Comedy off The Stetu Wves of sole "of hs foot was njured,: He. says.. Wndsor,"-Gooa,Actors ard-wth he was bjtten on the bottom of hs foot.. Fne Sceel-t. ; by asnake) and tha.t he : saw the snake Fred Trcks lyceum was opened, to and tred- to kll t, but the reptle got 1 the publc on Monday nght. Thevpluy away. Harolds foof bled a,good,deal gven was "The Merry Wves of Wndsor," a Shakespearean comedy, and and-paned hm badly. Hs" mother, t /was presented by Lous James and hs company. The cast was the same as that wth whch the playwll bepresented at the Amsterdam theater later, n the season, and tnj scenery and costumes were also those whch wll be used there. A scene panter had been specally sent to. England by Mr. James to pant the scenery n order to have t conform to the actual scenes n the localty where the scene of the play s lad... Everyone s famlar wth the story of the play. Brefly told, Sr John Falstajf, makes love to two marred women of Wndsor. The women combne to jolly hm and have fun wth hm, and n hs makng love to them he haf varous unpleasant adventures. Lous James took the past of Fahtaff, Mrs, James and Charlotte Lambert took the parts of Mrs-. Page ard Mrs. Ford, the two women to whom Faldaff was makng love,. Nelle McHeury took the part of Mstress QucMy,tmd Norman Hackett /took the part.of Mr. Ford. These were the prncpalcharacters n the comedy. The full cast of the play was gven n last weeks REGSTER. The costumes were beautful and Were representatve of the clothes worn n Shakespeares tme. The actng was perhaps the fnest ever seen on a Red Bank Btage, all the actors performng ther parts to perfecton. The audence > was generous wth deserved applajuse, f Lous James beng especally applauded, All the boxes were flled wth frends of ; Mr, Fnck.or wth frends of the actors," most of whom summer n ths localty. The orchestra seats on the manfloorhad been sold at $1 and $2 each, the front half of the audtorum sellng at $2 per seat and the rear half at $1 per seat. There was. a large sprnklng of vacant seats n the front partof the audtorum and a consderable number of vacant seats n the rear part, but t was stated that all the seats had been sold and that the vacant chars were held by persons who had bought tckets ether out of complment to Mr. Frck whle not ntendng to be present,*or had found themselves unable to be present after havng bought the tckets. There were no reserved seats n the gallery and ths part-of the house was about threequartersnlled. ; Durng the evenng a large floral horseshoe was sent to the stage. Ths was a gft from some of Mr. Frcks New York frends, and f bore the words, " Success to the Lyceum." Nelle Mc- Henry also receved a handsome bouquet from a local admrer. Mr. Frck made a short speech between the acts, n whch he thanked.the audence for the nterest whch they bad manfested n the playhouse by attendng the openng performance, and he told them of hs future plans concernng the lyceum and grounds. He was heartly applauded. Durng the latter part of last week the roadway had been graded and put n lne condton. On Monday nght t was lghted wth two strngs of electrc lghts extendng from Front 6treettothe theater., The programme for the openng nght contaned the, names of those who were n charge of the varous departments of the constructon of the buldng, as fpl-. lows: Archltflct-Wllllnm A. soenmkcr. suwrvlslnr nrchtoot-c. U Cookc. Contractor nrnl mlwer Arthur E. Smth. -. Mnsnn wurk-r-alonza 0. Donnls. nuotlrnulsluework-j.o. Pnttcrao. Stool cplllnts md metul dreontlon-dnln H. Cook., Electrcal work-f.... HnlRht. PulntlUK-nonwa Cunts. OllK-MulUnl (nrdner. Plaster n"bhu Eyes. Frank Dosproaux of Nuvealnk, the vllage nqure and barber and plasterer, was plasterng n colng last week and Home of tho plaster, got n hs eyes. The oyonpanod hm BO soverely that Dr, Wllam F. Putteraon wnn called n to ollay tho pan. t wan fonrod at frst that Mr. Doapronux would lono hs eght, but ho n recoverng, although ho has not-yo wholly reganed lb vson,, -*-*-»> Accordon, uldo ploatlng and plnklnpr donu nt flhort notce. Art otoro, DO Drottd Btroot, Hod Bauk. Adv, #rbot?s FOOT HURT. He Says a Snake t Mlln, but Snake Experts Say Ths s mpossble. Harold French; son of Lawrence who was a-member of the Red Cross socety n the. Spansh war, dressed, the boys foot and the wound has healed., Local snake men who are supposed to know all about our natve snakes say that none of the New Jersey snakes can bte n such a way as to make the blood run, and that snakes whch do bte do ther 1 work wth a fang and not wth teeth that would cut flesh ard make t bleed. The snake men thck the bay stepped on a sharp stck and on a water snake at the same tme,, and seeng the snake swm away thought the njury.had been done by tle snake. The snake men further, say that all the snakes hereabouts are harmless, anyway, and.could not hurt a person f they tred. FRE AT THE HGHLANDS. E. C. Eldrdaes Dance Ball and ce Cream saloon Burned. E. 0. Eldrdges dance hall and.ce cream saloon at the. Hghlands Was destroyed by fre on Wednesday. The propretor, who was sleepng n the place, narrowly escaped wth bs lfe, beng oblged to jump from a second story wndow. No oneelse, wab n the buldng, the boarders all havng returned to ther homes for Labor day. Mr.. Eldrdge was awakened c by smoke and dd not have tme to put on any > t" was a floe supper. The food was well cooked and t.was served n large portons, The attendants were mem" bers of the Kngs Daughters and nearly every member of the, socety had some-. H. Thome ot Mddletown townshp, thng to do. Outon the porch was annear Pjlpas Mlls, had a wonderful express offce,",.where a person could crop of blackberres ths year. Hehad clothng. The fre had started n the buy a-package wth unknown contents nne acresn ths frut, and the yeld buldngand t s.beleved t was of for a small prce. The buyers got tber ncendary.orgn. The hall was bult last wnter and was cpnstructed of yellow pne, whch furnshed excellent fuel for the flames. The fre had such a start that thefrecom; pany was powerless to do anythng. Tle buldng was nsured for $3,000, but Mr. Eldrdge says ths wll not cover the loss. The contents, whch were valued at $1,500, were not nsured. Among the artcles destroyed, were a pano, a gas plant and furnture worth $250. Mr. Eldrdge had $175 n cash consumed n the fre;. WOMAN GOES NSAKE. prepared by Mrs. Thomas S. Felds.the Her Mental Declne Due to Her Xtrvom Condton. potato salad by Mrs. Rchard Lufburrow, the Welsh rarebt by Mrs. M. C. Blanck, A colored man at the Hghlands who and the clam chowder by Mrs. JU M. used to work for O. B. Collns, and who Hendrckson, who s as good a clam s known to everybody as." Ed," s dyng from consumpton. He lves n a lttle house near the lghthouses. Hs famly conssts of a whte wfe and four chldren. On Monday the wfe went nsane and was put n the lockup at the.hghlands. Dr. Harry A. HendrckBon of Atlantc Hghlands was sent for and after examnng the woman saw that she was temporarly sufferng from mental aberraton, due to an extremely nervous condton., He advsed her mmedate removal from the lockup and the woman s now at the house of Ms. Ames at the Hghlands. A townshp offcer keeps.watch of her. t s belle rod the woman wll recover her reason. " Melon Party. Mss Lavna Lane" of West Long Branch entertaned a number of frends at a tnuskraelonand watermelon party a few days ago, The guests had all the melons they could eat, and there were besdes other refreshments and other entertanment. Lews Lane rased a melon.weghng 63 pounds n hs patch ths season, whch s the bggest melon rased n Ocean townshp 1 ths year. m Rumtway at Shrewsbury. 1 "J^hn Frost of Holndel wont toshrewsbury one day last week and efths horse standng unted n front of n frenda house. The anmal got -frglttned and ranaway. Mr. Frost ran afterthe horso and caught t at Pne Brook, nlout three mloa front whoro the runaway started. One of the slmfta was broken nnd somo of tle harness was damaged, A Spraned Wrst., John WetBWau, who la Employed n tle tannery at Eatontown, wag gettng ol n trolley car lt Hod Bn,nk lust, weolt, hs when ho slpped and fell, tprunng wrst. The njury was dressed by Dr. Purtreoof, Eatontown. Wcltgnan wna unable to work for a few daye.but ho s now on duty agan. : $275- HELD BY THE SNGS TEKS JOF A FneStjtper&er.ted al Carte- Mfty Fancy, Artcles. Sold- What flte Socety Has,:Donen;.the Townshp. >." v --. ;x// "" The..Kngs Daughters of MdSletoVn vllage *fa?jd,ther, annual supper, last Thursday nght n: the old Greenwood farmhouse at the corner of: the Kngs hghway and the; NewrMonnouthvrqad. Besdes the supper the socety ha&a sale, of fancy goods whch had been nade up by the members durng the year. The proceeds of the.supper,and ea-le were $375..,.,... The house n whch the affar took place B one of the oldest buldngs n Monmouth county. t was bult! by Rchard Hartshorne n 1702, and except for new weatherboards t s practcally the same as t was when erected more than two centures ago. One,- of the rooms waa devoted to the saleof the fancy artcles. The supper tables were spread n two other.rooms.and on the porcb. Supper was served a la carte and the menu card, contaned the, followng food lst: <. N Clam chowder.20 cents Jelled chcken... ;; cents Welsh rarebt. French style...:.25 cents Lobster salad.., :..35 cents Chcken salad...80cens Potato salad...: 15 cents Slced lam...10 cents Bread and butter.. Coffee:.. 5 cents Cake.....*... Scents cecream...10 cents moneys worth every tme.. There were pleasant socal features connected wth the enterprse. After they, had had ther eupper the men folks congregated on the lawn and talked about poltcs, the weather and crops, whle the women folks on the porch and n the house talked about clothes and other thngs, but prncpally about receve^;;^ood prces.for thq3e whch clothes. The men were unanmous n declarng were/later. He receved ten cents a that the lobster salad was thequart for upwards of 3,000 quarts, and best thng on the supper pard and t developed rje receved eght cents per quart for that the salad had been pre- pared by Mr, and Mrs. E. C. S!ote. The most of! the balance, For the- others, owng to wet and humd weather, whch other artcles of food-were also gven a affected the berres, he receved a Btnal)er good send off. The chcken 6alad,wae chowder, maker as she.s.a school teacher., The Kngs Duughters of Mddletown llage have Vten h exstence for the past eghteen years. Durng that tme the socety has spent not less than $4,O0O nrelevng the necesstes of the worthy poor n the townshp. Ths sumtner the socety gave cash donatonsto the Home for Crppled Chldren at Red Hll and the Eunce Home at Chapel Hll. The followng letter was receved from the Eunce Home acknowledgng the recept of the donaton : DKAR KRKNDS : On bebalf ot He staff lt Eunce HOMO and [or the chldren. deslro to express to you our sldcerettt thanks (or tho Rltt ot ten dollars sent us last week. We apprecate rally tln sympathy t showaon sour part fur tho grent work tho Now York ZVbuc s dong for tho poor chldren of the cty, and your nterest n Eunko Homo n putlculnr. We nro strvng to make every chld sefus have the best tme of ther 11 to nul youvkld ehnll go for that cud as \vn can lcst uso t. We ourselves feel that ths work of gvng lttle chldren a bvous vncatlon n thecountry 1B n realty "Tho Klnus work." Mayl before closdg, say Hnt a lrty welcome uwnlts any and all of the Klugs Dnushters when they enn vst tho Homo.. Wth lenrtest thanks, nm, for tho staff, EDGAR F. HOPFMEKl.. SuterlntendLt. Mss Margaret H. Morford s presdent of the Kngs Daughters nnd she also acts ns custodan of tho funds, Mss Elzabeth Cornell s the secretary. The other membersof the socety ore Mrs. M. C, Blanck, Mrs. CO. Bonhett, Mrs, J. Dey Couover, ftfw. H. J. Ely, Mrs, Thotnus S. Fea, Mss J^uja Feld,Mrs. L. M. Hcndrdtspn, MrB. J. C. Hendrck- 801?, Mrs. Wllam 8. Heyer, Mr?. J. P. Hoppng, Mrs. J. ( T.Hoppng, Mrs. Rchard Luf burrow, Mrs, J. McClecs; Mrg. W. C, Story, Mrs. H, G, Taylor, MrB. Harry Worthley nnd Mrs. C. M, Wurdeu HoonH Grl Gcta Old Enouhh to go to school BO begnn to oao nbo.t clothea. We nuggcbt all grls, brmd llttlo, to vst the dy, goodt) ntoro of Joseph Sulz, Red Bank, for remly-toweor rtppul. Adv.,.,.,, Otrvn Aw«t/t. A stono croclrgven away wth 2 pounds of butter or owr at F. F. Bupps. -Adv.... AUTOMOBLE JMtqHAEL GLEASONS EXPER- ENCE WTH GEN. TJERRJLL. The Aceltcnt Was v plot the Antono. btt*t>s Fault, but Ue Pad All t^xcpenmh am Gave Sr. Glennon»tOO[Bet)toe8,.;,,, :,-.-, Afewj weeksago Mchael Gleason of. rddhow, n compauy-wth apother man named Hurley, was drvng near Lttle Slver vfth ahorse,leadng n the ;rear pf : the buggy. An automoble owned by GeneralTerrell of the Rumson road came up behd the vehcle and blew a horn ns. a warnng of ts approach; The horse.whch jas beng led becarnejfrghtened and junjped n the back of the buggy, upsettng the conveyance. : The ho6e fell,on Sfr. Gleason and the mans hp was formerly Mss Shultz.- They were was njured, General Terrell and a also serenaded and Mx. Helm set up the wbtnanjcprupanor got out of the automoble, put.mr,. Gleason n t and or- cgars for the boys. Ths" tme the grl serenades got left...;.,d«fed thechafleur to hurry wth hm to thw Long Branch hosptal, wth nstructons that he be gven the best of care at ha studes at the Atlan(c Hghlands TROUBLE FOR POUND NET! school... hs "expense. Sr. Gleason waa n the hosptal a month and durng/that tme Government Orders Some of the[ Mss Emma J. Pullen.lhe teacher of Pound Xets Removed. was vsted several, tmes by General the Chapel Hll publc school; spent the Terrell, \vho was desrous that every ^attenton should be gven the njured, man. The war department has notfed the month of.august n the Whte Mounaqs. She returned to her home at pound fshermen who have pets u the Mr. Gleason has just been dscharged bdy near Sandy Hook that they must remove them wthn thrty days. Most of few dayb there before the 6penng of ; nglshtown last Wednesday and spent from the hosptal. He has receved a check for $100 from General Terrell. the pound fshermen who have netsn h e r s c h o o l.» ".. Mr. Gleason says that Mr, Terrell was n no wse to blame for the accdent and that t was pure, kndnessof heart on the generals part to treat hm as he dd* BG BLACKBEERY CROP. 1. H. Thome Wll Clear Over $9,000 : from Ae Acres. was far above the average. Up to August 24th he had harvested 36,800 quarts of the berres ana there was enough stll pn the bushes to..,rnake up the total shpments to about 0,000 quarts; - The berres wete of extra large sze, as well as beng n great quantty. Mr. Thorne -jfecejfed the top-notch prce for those w^^ff were shpped early and;he prce.,. The prce rnceve.d-.wjl average over eght cents per quart. After takng out the cost of pckng, shppng, freght and mmbsod, Mr.Thorne!wll clear over $2,000 from h s blackberry patch ths season., CHARLES MORRELL TN JAL. te n Charged Wth. Stealng a Horse and Fve Pounds of Eels, Werneka, Mss. Bertha. Leonard, Mss Charles Marrell of Holmdel was ar-gracrested on Frday nght and commtted Rev. and Mrs. George C. Pool ton. tarfy Wllams; Mss Louse DuMont, : to the county jal ona charge of stealng Posten, Russell Mount.and wjllam a horse from Wyckoff Pope, n-ho lves near Colts Neck. Whle Pope was playng pool at Elwood Snyders hotel at Eatontown Morrell took hs horse and drove to Colts.Neck. n the wagon were fve pounds of eels.. Morrell sold the eels for ffty cents to Happy Dck Turner, who s holdng forth wth hef show at Colt!e Neck, n the meantme Pope Had mssed hs horse and had sworn out a warrant for MorrellB arrest. Morrell was arrested n Turners tent by Constable Frnnk S.^eks of Colts Neck and was taken to the county jal. Pastor on Hs Vacaton. Eev.W. Frank Johnson, pastor of the Long Branch Baptst church, s on a vacaton to Delaware Watpr Gap and other places n Pennsylvana. Whle ho s away he wll vst hs 1 frst charge nnd also tho place where he wns ordaned. Last Sunday Rev. Henry CroBSof Ked Bunk flled hs pulpt,, Fourteen Turkeys Klled. Twolvo young.turkoj8 and two full grown, qhf, owned, by Mrs. Edwnnl loey of VnndorburK, were kjlled by dogn lasf/frday mornng. The turkoyo were n n feld nt a donsldornble tlbtan from the hoube vylon the dogs attacked them.,,.. / t ;. Four Tumors Removed, Wllam Ludlow of Pot Monnoutlv udou-ot,a BoroH Surgcal oporntlon on Sundny,who) four tumora wore moved by Dr. Harry A, Hondrukaon, of, Atlantc HlghlandH. Tho opordtloq was vory BUCocRHful and Mr,. Ludlow n rabdly rcoovurlng, r. SERENADES.^ One Was Planned forbvt the Other... Was Unexpected...,Mr, and llrs. Howard DeVesty, /who ;were.recently marred, returned from ther weddng trp last week. They are vngat Navesnk^and on Frday ngt a uumber of,the young people of the yl* ^e serenaded, then.- The Berenaders comprsed twenty grls and seven young" men. f.the grls bangedon tn pans,and the young men beat drums and-t6bted horns. -Mr. and Mrs. DeVesty nvted them nto the house and they were treated to refreshments. As the"sererdders were returnng home theymel Mr,, and: Mrs, MervnJJelm, who were returnng from Atlantc Huhlands, where they had just been marred by Rev, John Parmly at the Presbyteran paraonage. Mrs. Helm that localty are resdents of Belford and MssNorma Swan,of Naveank enter-. among them are John Osborny J, Ed : taned a few frends or Monday nght, ward Johnson, Albert Runyon, Danel Her guests were Dr. and Mrs. George V. ] : \ Fnnegan, Jacob Schnoor and Danel Oswald. The complants aganst them are Kenna of New Rochelle. and Rev. and D. Warner, ;Mr. and Mrs. Clfton Me* : Sad to have been made by the New York Mrs.GedrgeC. ; Poolton. -,. : yacht club, whch has an anchorage at Mrs. U.K. Wentworth of Belford gave., Atlantc Hghland?, and whch clams lrth to a daughter on Sunday. Mrs. that the nets nterfere wth navgaton. Wentworth was formerly Mss 1 Meta; Accordng to the war department order Wllett, and she s the daughter "of Davd the fshermen must not lay nets east of M. Wllett, of the frm of Lohsen &, an magnary lne extendng from the Atlantc Hghlands dock to. the Staten sland lghthouse. The fshermen wll obey the orjer and, next year wll, not put down ther pounds n tle nterdcted waters,... OSTRCH NCUBATORS. Too Such ncubators Shpped /rout Freehold to South Afrca. The PDeland ncubator,company, of Freehold has shpped two hen and two large ostrch -ncubators to.south Afrca As the ostrch eggs wegh, about three pounds apece, equal to two dozen hens eggs, t takes a very large ncubator to hold the ostrch eggs. The same company s. how makng ncubators and brooders for a Bed Bank poultry farm. Epworth League Makes SS3. The Epworth league of the Navestk Methodst church, held a. socable n the hall last Frdaynght. ce cream, cake and soft drnks were sold and the proceeds were about- $23, The members of the league who were actve at the! socable were Mrs. Lou Card, Mss Freda Swan.... ; -m m Long Branchers Wed at Red Bank. Mss. Edth Conover, and Edmund Harold Smth of Long Branch Were marred at the Red Bank Presbyteran-parsonage last Wednesday afternoon by Rev. S. H-. Thompson. The brde s the daughter of Counclman tjenry Conovor of. Long Branch. The groom n an, electrcan and s assocated wth hs father, N. J. Smth, n the electrcal busness nt Loug Branch. The-coupleare now lvug wth the grooms parents. Coal and Flour Won. At the recent pcnc of St. Marys church at Colts Neck n ton of coal and n barrel of flour \v,er«to have been chnnccd off, but later t was decded,to raffle them off at the church on-sunday. The coal was won by Peter Coss of Vandej-burg, and, John Enrght of Colts Neck won tho l6ur. Each man pad tencents fdr hs chance.. -,, Now; House Near Valloy Drve., Crng QnuckonbuHh of ^aveenk s buldng n hbuao ncur Valley Drvo for hs own occuprnoy., Mr; ; QnokenbuBl B a carentor and s dong tho work hm self, he bouho Wll be a two-story Btnoturo and wll cost about $1, < Horso Fol Dead.. JohnDolah of Everett loot a valutblo homo, last week. ; Mr.Dolan notced thnt tho horso "acted queor whle t wa ll tho stableund ho turned tho ahlnnl out to pnhturc. Tho horny was n th feld only a oort tme wlon t fol dead NEWSFROMMDDLETOWN SERMONS BY A RETURNED MSSONARY FROM TALY. te Told of the Vrtues of talans, n Ther Natve Land-Gves Vp Freght Agents Job to ttetuvn to, Sfc/t ^ Rev. Mr. Wrght, a Methodst mssonary n taly,. gave two fne sermons n," the Na,vesnk Methodst church on Sun*" day. He surprsed hs cbngregaton.n. the.mornng by telldg themthat thft., ttalans n taly were noted for the clean* t lness of ther homes. The contrast n - her node of lvngflere/he contended 4 wasdtle to the low wages they receved s, ahd thef act that tlfey were uot prvleged to lve n the better localtes of tle." < :ommuntes where they settled. Wllam-D.-Wallng-of "Port Mor- " mouth has gven up the - poston of. freght agent at the Hghlands whch ho * has flled all summer and has resumed W l l e t t... ;"-, ".,, : Mr. ard Mrs. Ben jmn West of Orange. pent Sunday and Monday wth Mr. and Mrs.George Roop ofbelford. Mr. Roop, ;; who works on a tug n New York, bay, was home over Sunday... Wllam and Edvvard Snyder of Nave-/ snk went fshng near Locust Pont on Sunday and caught nneteen weakfsh, the. largest of. whch weghed pounds. - : four, Mrs. Benjann B. Ogden of Wellesley Mass., and her daughter Adele areepend^ ng a few 1 days wth Mrs. Ogdens sster^ Mrs; Ftz Roy Wallng of New Mon«. mouth...,, Rev. J.O. Lord, rector of Ar Sants church at, Navesnk, returned on Satur-.dayfrom hs trp abroad. He wll" occupy hs pulpt next Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs/ E,rnest Abbott of Fort ; Lee/and ther daughter Dela are-stop 1 pug.wth.mrs. Abbotts mother, Mrs; Sarah DeVesty of, Navesnk..., "-: Mrs. Wllams. Golden of Locust Pont - and her daughter Else ate spendng a, weektat Long Branch wth Mrs. Guldens. parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Heath.. ", ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Golden of Hllsde spent Sunday wth Mr. Goldens parent8;,mr. and Mrs. Thomas H Golden, of Locust Pont.., : Msses Berte and Florence Sckles of Navesrk are vstng ther aunt, Mrs, " Edward Wlls of East Sde Park, Red Bank.. ; " Walter N. Carr. of. Julustowh, for-.. merly staton agent at Port Monmouth. s stng Frank Verng of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Todd ot Long Branch are vstug-mrfl. Todds mother, Mr?, Cathrrne Davs of Navesnk, Mss Phebe Werneka of Belford s spendng a few. dayswth her sster, Blss F.reda Werneka of Navesnk, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connor of Navesnk are. vstng.mr. Connors brother, Wllam Connor of Arlngton. Mrs, Wllam Glass, of Brooklyn s Vstng her uncle ttnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monnt of Locust Pont.. Wllam H. Mnxson and famly of Ho-, boken are guests of Mr. und Mrs. Wl- lana H. Maxson of Navesnk. Wllam Hopkns of. Tottenvllo s vs- tng ha parents, Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Hopkns of Navosnk.. Maa-Emma Tuttc of New Haveq s. vstng Msses Mnme and Bello &]ount of Navesnk,....-,- Mss Helenp Adrow of Navesnk s 1 vstng Mrs. Wllam Popo of Lttle Slver., Mrs, 1 Robert Johnson of Navesnk fl entortnng relatves from Wndsor. 1 7 A Jlg Grapovlno....- Adam Mausatur at Llncroft, has one of < tho largoat grapevnes n the county. Tho vno a 9t yo»r«old and covert novo than a hundred squaro-foet, The vno produced n, crop of grapes ths ycwt cotmntctl at tnoro than a ton.

2 TAXES N NEW JERSEY. RECENT CHANGES N THE TAX LAW AND RE- FORMS THAT ARE NEEDED. ndvdual Property to be Assessed at ts Full Value by Local Assessors, Whle Ralroad Property s Assessed by a State Board Apppnted by the Governor at Far Less Than ts Real Value Change Demanded n the Taxng of Franchses. A small part of the ralroad property n ths state ths year s to be assessed by local assessors. Ths s one of the good thngs whch was brought about last year through the hard work of Everett Colby n the New Jersey senate and 21 assemblymen who were elected on hs platform throughout the state. Jn 1904, when Edward C. Stokes and Charles C. Black were runnng for governor, Mr. Black ran on a straght equal taxaton platform, and the Republcan party n order to hold the party vote, promsed to enact an equal taxaton law f Stokes were elected. The ralroads, who always know where ther frends are, jumped n and worked desperately for Stokes and the Republcan tcket, and Stokes was elected. la spte of the party pledge no equal taxaton law was passed. F/ere the Reform Bcaun. The next year Eveett Colby was elected senator from Essex county on an equal taxaton platform. Twentyone assembly men were elected wth hm on a smlar platform. These men, and not one of the legslators from 3onmouth county stood wth them n the fght, fnally forced through the legslature an equal taxaton law. t was not as much of an equal tux law aa these legslators had hoped to get, but t was the best that could be wrung from an unwllng senate and assembly. Favortsm to Ralroads. " That law provded that ralroads should pay the same rate of tax as other property pays. That s a far proposton on the face of t; but as usually happens when a state government s controlled by ralroads and corporatons, as a the case n New Jersey at present, thngs are not alwayb as they appear on ther face. Assessments Voder Futl Value r All property n New Jersey s now and has always been assessed below ts full value. Here and there may be a pece of property whch s assessed at ts of county tax boards, whose salares must be.pad by the taxpayers of each county, and whose duty t was to see that all property of ndvduals n each county was assessed at ts full value. Under the drecton of these boards of taxaton assessments have been consderably ncreased. t s probable that even wth the ncreases made rrjost property s stll assessed somewhat below ts actual value, but ths under-valuaton s trflng compared wth the great undervaluaton of ralroad property as shown by the nstances cted above, and whch results n the ralroads payng far less than ther far share of tax. Taxed Two Per Vent of Recepts. full value, but these nstances are few. All ndvdual property n* 1 The legslature passed a law several the state s years ago taxng these companes two assessed by. lpcal assessors, who are per cent on ther gross recepts as a elected by the people. All ralroad franchse tax, n a, few cases muncpaltes have refused to grant franchses property n the state has been assessed by a state board of assessors, who are y N l l apponted by the governor. Naturally,, under the condtons whch preval n New Jersey, ths has been a very nce thng for the ralroads; for whle prvate property has been assessed below ts actual value, ralroad property has been assessed at rdculously low prces. $amples of Ralroad Fovortstn. As stated above, a emal part of the ralroad.property n ths state s ths year for the frst tme assessed by local assessors, thanks to Senator Colby and the men who stood wth hm n the legslature. The assessment of ths property by local assessors dscloses how greatly ralroad property has been favored by the state assessors. The freght yard at Elzabeth was a8sess d ths year by the local assessors at $100,000, ths beng proportonate to the assessment they made on adjonng property. Last year and n prevous years the state board of aseessors assessed t at $13,000, or thrteen per cent of ts vnluo. Lackawana ralroad property n Newark, whch the local assessors assessed ths year at 8,400, was assefbed last year and n prevous years by the state bonrd of as eessore at $99,l67, or about one-quarter of ts value. And no doubt the same general rule of under-valuaton apples to all other ralroad property assessed by the stale board of assessors. njustce to the People.. ThB gross under-valunton of ralroad property, whch s far below any undervaluaton whch local assessors put on other property, was a great njustce to the people of the state. But the ral roads, whch had evaded three-quarters of ther far share of taxes n the past, were not satsfed. As stated above, only a very small part of tho ralrod property n the state was turned over to the local assessors for nssessment, and tho greater part of t wn«kopt n con- Taxng Franchses, Another equal taxaton law whch Senator Calby and the men who stood wth hm tred to get through he legslature, but whch was smothered n the commttee at the order of the corporatons, was the law provdng for the taxng of franchses at ther actual value. Trolley companes, gas companes, electrc lght companes, telephone and telegraph companes,.water companes, and varous other publc utlty companes use the publc hghways for ther tracks, or mans or wres. n many cases the companes took these streets wthout so much as askng for them. n other fwrtng PAPER cases the hghways were gven to them by the men who happened to be n control of the muncpalty at the tme. Only n a very few nstances were the We have the fnest stock of muncpaltes recompensed n any way wrtng paper to be found n Red or the use of the publc hghways. Bank. Great Value of Franchses. Papers of all colors and all These franchses n many eases are qualtes to sut the tastes. now the mobt valuable asset the com- Prces range from as low aa panes ttave. They have had to buy no rght of way, for they use the publc streets. Partcularly n ctes, -trolley ranchses are frequently worth several tmes the value of the tracks and equpment of the road ; and the same s true to a consderable degree of all other publc utlty companes UBng the hghways. except on payment of more than that, and one or two muncpaltes are gettng fve per cent of the gross recepts of the trolley companes or other corporatons usng the hghways, as a franchse tax. But n Monmouth county and n most of the state, two per cent of the gross recepts s all the franchse tux a company pnys. A Tax Comparson. Now compare ths tax wth the tax on other property. A man n the western part of Red Bank, for nstance, buys a lot for $200 and bulds a bouse on t costng A man could not get much of a lot for that prce nor could he buld much of a house for $800 these tmes, but t wll do for an llustraton. Tlat house would rent for $7 to $8 per ths state shall, durng the month of September of each year, cut and remove all month, or from $84 to $96 per year, f t were kept rented all the tme. That brush, brers and weedsgrowng n or upon such porton of such hghway as house would be assessed at $1,000. The hs or her lands abut upon; and n case tax rate wll average *20 on $1,000, so such owner or occupant shall fal to perform tho duty mposed heroby, tho that the owner of the house would have to pay taxes of $20 per year. f he townshp commttee of the townshp n receved $7 per month for the house he whch such lands abut as aforesad shall would be payng 23 per cent of the gross recepts of the house, n taxes. f he receved $8 per month n rent he would be payng 21 per cont of tho gross recepts of the houso n taxes. Compare ths 21 to 23 per cent of the gross recepts whch the home owner must pay n taxes wth the two per cent pad by corporatons URngthe publc streets, and the njustce of the present arrangement becomes apprent. What the Colby people wanted n tho lost legslature, and what they wll strve for n the conng.legslature, s nn equal tax law whch wll tax tho franchses of corporatons n the same way thnt other property s taxed and nt the same rato of tax that other property pays. That s tho only far and just way of assessng and taxng property. What the Consttuton Says. trol of tho Btnto board of asoesf<ors. Tho consttuton of tho state of New that the weeds, etc., be prevented Jersoy declares that" property Bhall bo Where the JoUer Came J». from gong to seed. Should the d for taxes under Now, hero to where the joker cnno n g general laws,, f l brush,, brers, weeds, etc, not be to rollovo tho ralroads. After tho law and by unform rules, accordng to ts WAS paescd requrng rnlrondo to pay truo value." But the consttuton has removed durng the tme set forth tho Btmo rato of tax whch other property must pay, tho ralroads and tho Re- never counted for very much n New by law, the same wll be done by Jertoy when t wna necohsary for tho the townshp commttee and the publcan* ntno londore who wanted to advantage of ralroads or corporaton!? favor tho rnlrondo at the cxpenuo of tn to havfl t ect andc. That provson of expense thereof collected from the people, got together, and fxed up an tho consttuton- of Now Jorooy n plan property owners accordng to law. Other law whloh they put through. enough for any ordnary mnn ; but lero Tlls law provded for tho appontment nronovor lackng judgeo who nroroudy GEORGE WOODS. to aay thnt the consttuton mcuno nono- Supervsor of Roads. thng else besdes what t says when a ralroad- or other corporaton wants undue and unjust advantages. New Jersey judges have held that t was consttutonal to, tax ralroads at onequarter the amount whch other property had to pay, n snte of ths plan declaratop;of the consttuton; nor would there be any, lack of.judgesho uphold the above-descrbed Unjust, unfar aqd nqutous methods of taxng ralroad and corporate property f the matter should be brought before them. The Remedy. The remedy for ths njustce s to permt no man to be nomnated for the legslature unless he pledges hmself to vote for laws carryng thess reforms nto effect., When You Need a Plumber Call on us. You wll no regret t. You wll be very glad of t. We do excellent work and our charges are only reaso able. W c Arork on the prnc pe that a satsfed customer U our best advertsements "W> furnsh estmates of any knd promptly and cheerfully., SABATH & WHTE.- 16 and 18 Front St., Bed Bank.!V. J. you wsh to go to as hgh as you wsh to pay. *> You can get a good box of wrtng paper (24 sheets of paper, 24j envelopes, and a blotter) for 10 cents.. Tetley & Son, Newsdealers and Statoners j 10 Broad St., RED BANK j ; rpf Notce s hereby gven that the law requrng the removal of brers, weeds and brush from" the" hghways n front of property wll be enforced n Shrewsbury townshp. The law governng ths matter s as follows: The owner or occupant of land abuttng on any hghway, n any townshp n cause such work to be done and the owner of such lands shall pay the ex pense thereof, wth costs, to be recovered n an acton upon contract before any justce of the peace of the county at the sut of such townshp commttee. The townshp commttee of Shrewsbury townshp suggests that ths work of removng the brush, brers and weeds from the hghways of the townshp be done durng the month of August, f possble, n order that the townshp hghways may be free from such encroachments durng the remander of the season, and also n order ALLARE & \ AGENTS,.: Sell nsurance, Real Estate and Effect Loans. Represent only the strongest companes, such as the Home nsurance Co. of New York. Assets ^21,^39, Ask your agent to show you the comparatve strength of the companes you are nsured n. The strongest costs no more than the weakest. We are always at your servce." Offces: Rooms 1 and % Patterson Buldng, 60 Broad St. Valuable nformaton Regards Monmouth County Realty. Establshed 1873*. Telephone 249-J. 1 Carrages and Automobles Our present stock, consstng of several hundred carrages of almost every descrpton for pleasure or busness, cannot be equalled, and t wll be to your nterest to look them over and note the qualty and low prces. BUSNESS WAGONS We carry the famous Keystone busness wagons n all styles and sutable for every knd of busness. FARM WAGONS One and two horse, of the Champon and the. Mlburn type, made especally for our trade. AUTOMOBLES We are agents for the Cadllac, Autocar, Northern, and the best makes of foregn and Amercan cars. Let us know your wants and we can fll them to your entre satsfacton. Come n early whle the stock s full. We have just receved a fresh lot of "Ever Ready Dry Batteres." The best batteres made... : " J. W. Mount <&, Bro. Maple Avenue and Whte Street, RED BANK, N. J. THE PRUDENTAL HONORED N TS HOME CTY. THE number of Prudental polces held n Newark equals sxty-nne per cent of the total populaton of Newark.»»M-<»C-W<^^>»>»»<^X-<-»^>< > < >»»»^<< >»^^ nsurance and s Real Estate Offce Cor. Broad and Front Sts. Over Pattoreon & Spnnngs Dry Goods Store. Property for Sale, Rent and Exchange. LOANS MADE. D, W. WTT.LGUSS. THOS. MANSON & SON, Monumental Works, NEAR TOWN HALL, RED BANK. Telephone»f).J, Wo mvo j/nt rccclved 0 cnrloulh of flmnlto Monument!, whch wo now lnvn atour ynrd for. W. nspecton. Tnono monumontn wore mxlo cmwolnlly for us ths vlhler of tho Dont Park Qnlnoy A A llurru Grante. Anyone oonnlderlnk tlu oroctlonof nwkrlnl wll llml tto tlolrudvuntnuo tocnll K onu». WowlllgunrmtOTtHBtwormnMlp. All work dona hj pneumatc tools. Work occutofl O n nny comctury. "A SLATE BURAL VAULT FOR NSPECTON. B ^ 9 ~A

3 HT THE_JRONG MAN. J. P.MTERS OF FREEHOLD GETS A BLACK EYE BY MSTAKE. Knocked Down ba Wllam D. Lvkes, Who : Mstook Hm for Another Ulan-Lukes Wanted to Apologze, But Sr.Myers Had Hm Arrestcl, J. P. Myers, a Freehold bottrer, was havdg a quet conversaton wth Jesse $;Phtlllp3 ou the street at that place one nght last week when somebody stole up behnd hm and punched hm n the eye, The eye was brused and a cut over an nch long was made under t. -Mr. Myers fell sprawlng when the blowr was struck and when he got up Wllam.D, Lykes, who lves near the" scene of the assault,. and who had nflcted the-blow, wanted to punch 1 hm some more. Mr. Myers was gettng ready to accommodate hm 1 whenmr. Lykes saw he had made a mstake n httng the wuong ndvdual and offered to apologze, Mr. Myers, whose eye was gettng larger and larger, and blacker and blacker, wasnt n an apologetc mood.about that tme and he had Mr. Lytees arrested for assault. n explanaton of the assault Mr. Lyles says he had been annoyed by an ndvdual who perssted n prowlng "about hs premses. He had warned the ntruder, frequently to beep off the grounds, but hs warnngs were of no aval. When he saw -Mr. Myers he mstook hm for the prowler and proceeded to lck hm. Mr. Lykes gave $100 bal.to awat the acton of the grand jury! WANTED TO DROP CASE. Denns Carey Bns Man Arrested and. Afterward s Sorry far t. George Sauders of Jersey Cty, a brakeman on a produce tran Tunnng between Freehold and Jersey Cty, was arrested on Thursday on a charge of stealng four chckens from Denns Carey of Freehold. t Carey s employed at the pumpng staton at the Central ralroad yard at Freehold and lves near by. He has a number of chckens Whch frequent the yards and he asserted that Sauders caught four of the^bwls and wrung ther heads off. The chckens were found n Sauders pos : sesson. When he was arranged before a justce of the peace at Freehold Sauders sad he bad, bought the chckens from a pedler. He offeredto pay Carey for the chckens when he learned they belonged to hm, and Carey wanted to drop the case, but the justce would not permt the. Sauders was requred to gve $100 bal to awat the acton "of the grand jury. BURNED WTH GASOLNE. Mrs. James W. Wallace of Keyport Meets Wth an Accdent. Escapng gasolne from a gasolne stove n the house of James W. Wallace of Keyport caught fre last week when Mrs. Wallace struck a match to lght the Btove. The room was set on fre and n tryng to put the fre out Mrs. Wallaces clothng caught fre. She was badly burned on the hands, arms and shoulders. The fre was put out by the fremen. The damage to the house was $50, wth no nsurance. HURT N A RUNAWAY. Leonard Megll of Farmnadale n jured on the Head. Leonard Megll of Farmngdale was severely hurt on the head by a runaway last week. A horse whch was beng led behnd Mr. Meglls wagon got frghtened and jumped wth ts fore feet n the wagon. Ths made Mr, Meglls hprse run away. Mr. Megll was thrown oat and was dragged some, dstance by the lnes before the horse was stopped.» Yale Student Hurt. A Yale student, who gave hs name as Robert Hewtt of New York, got drunk at Keyport last week. He wanted to fght and fnally got n a scrap wth the Keyport polce offcers. n the scrap le was knocked down and hs nose was broken. He was taken to the lockup but later wabreleasbd. Rartan Townshp Canddates. H. W. Moynard s expected to be the Eepublcan canddate for collector of Rartan townshp, and George M. Young and Anthony D. Bodle to bo the canddates for townshp comutteemen. J. S. Hendrckson wll bo tho Democratc Canddate for collector. Knghts of Pythas Drll., Tlo unformed rank of the Freehold lodgo of Knghts of Pythas bae begun drllng, prpparntory to competng for przesn tho feld dny oventsv at Asbury Park on Saturday of next week. Ths lodge haa won several prlzob for excellence n drlls, Blacksmth Shop Closed. Caleb Apploby, Jr., has been a black smth at mlnystown a great many yoars. A fow woeks ago Mr. Apploby was takon - nck and hd shop was cloned for tho frst tltno snce ho began runnng t. Ho oxpoctu to rc-opon tho Bhop n a short tluo. SHADOW LAWN SOLD.. t Was Bought by*abraham Whte a Wall Street Broker. Shadow Lawn, the magn&centcountry place formerly owned by John A. Mc- Call, n Eatontown townshp, near Long Branch, was bought recently by Abraham Whte, a Wall street broker, Mr. Whte cleared $3,000,000 n a rase of Western ralroad stocks about two weeks ago and he mmedately bought Shadow Lawn as a present for hs wfe. He pad $400,000 for the property and, was, offered $50,000 advance a dajorfcwo after.he bought t. The property B 6ad to have cost $900,000, ncludng.the changes and mprovements made on the grounds. Mr. Whte wll make the place hs permanent home, ATHLETC ORGANZATON. MLeyvdrtereto Forma Bd Athletc Club. A meetng was held at Keyport last week to organze an athletc assocaton. t s the ntenton of the organzers to hav.e aclub whch wll have teams n all lnes of athletc sports. The sports whch wll be ncluded are football, baseball, hockey, basket ball, bowlng, runnng, jumpng, rowng, swmmng, etc. AH men over ffteen years old are elgble to membershp. The commttee n charge of the temporary organzaton are C. B.Hendrcks, Wllam Knapp, H. P. Collns, Henry Hopkns, Judson Hopla and F. Palmer Armstrong. Over ffty members have already joned the assocaton.. Brdge Contract Awarded. Ncholas V. Cottrell of Matawan has been awarded the contract to buld a brdge near the mlay farm on the Lloyd road. The brdge wll have concrete abutments 18 feet wde wth 6-feet wngs. The brdge wll be of wood and ron. Mr. Cottrell bd $ for the job. Harry Ptcher of Freehold bd on the work but hs bd was $789. Clothes Stolen from Lnes. Last Wednesday nght clothes were stolen from lnes n the yards of Mrs. Thomas Cottrell, Mrs. Rchard Lee and Mrs. Joseph Coward of Keyport. Anne Bates was arrested at Oak Shades for the theft and sent to the county jal. The clothes were recovered and were returned to ther owners. Mrs. Lousa Jackson of Keyport, who takes n washng, also had a lot of clothes stolen from her lnes last week. A Salor Weds. Thomas E. Applegate of Keyport was marred on Tuesday, August 14th, to Mrs. Mary E. Smth of New Brunswck. Mr. Applegate s a seafarng man. He and hs brdehad to forego a weddng trp, as Mr. Applegates dutes at assstant engneer on an ocean steamer called hm from home almost mmedately after the marrage.. James E. Cook Recoverng. James E. Cook of Manasquan, who was taken to the Long Branch hosptal ten days ago wth hs tongue cut almost off and wth other njures of the face and head, s so far recovered as to be able to talk a lttle. He sad he was njured by beng struck by an automoble. m» Chckens Stolen. Several chckens vjere stolen from Elmer E. Morrss henroost at Keyport on Sunday mornng of last week. TJe next nght Joseph Maurer saw a man near hs chcken house and ran hm off. The man left two chckens behnd hm whch he had just klled. Bg Oyster Busness. J. & J. W. Ellsworth of Keyport are dong a great oyster busness ths season. Ffty hands are employed n the oyster house and about 1,000 buafelb o oysters are handled daly. Many of the oysters are opened and are Bhpped West n kegs. - HAD AN AWFUL TME. But Olan berlnln>«colc, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy Cured Hm. t s wth plensuro that gve you ths unsolcted testmonal. About a year ago when had a severe case of measles got caught out n a hard ran and the measles settled n rny stomach and bowels. had an awful tme and hnd t not been for the use of ChamberlanH Colc, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy could not have possbly lved but a fow hours longer, but thanks to tbs remedy am now strong and well. have wrtten the above, through smple grattude* and shall always speak a good word for ths remedy, SAM, H, GWN, Concord. Ga, For eale by C. A. Mnton & Co., 5 Broad street, Rod Dank. 45TH t FALL TERM wll begn Tucmlny, Buntombor Ul. Bludenta mny mtor nl my tlno. f ntwdod n any of our, omrou, cvl or wrte (or our llustrated catalogue and solool Journal Just htund. Onloe la op#n ovory UHHM lnv for Uo recepton o( vstors and reglr raton of studuntfl. COUENAN W m COLLEGE Comer Acudftty nod lulscr Streets, 1 On«block Vfcst of ostadlco. Newark, N. J., 1 4 m 1, 1 mnm HOW T S DONE The trade mark llustrated above^ the mnature captol whch can row be seen n the wndows of more than 2,000 drug stores s an emblem of tremendous mportance to shokers. t means better cgars, n better condton and for one-thrd to one-half less money than t has ever been possble to purchase before. t means that 2,000 druggsts, the undersgned among them, have brought about a revoluton n the cgar trade by combnng ther buyng power. /- t means that these 2,000 druggsts, who.as ndvduals were oblged to buy ther cgars from the jobber a few boxes at a tme, have now become a Natonal organzaton whch consttutes the greatest cgar outlet on earth. ;. t has ts own brands, controls ts own factores, commands absolutely the character and condton.of every cgar t handles. ts members own and control ther own cgar busness as heretofore all the revoluton has been lwtought by the smple expedent of buyng together nstead of separately. Go to any drug store that has the Natonal emblem n ts wndow, and ask for a jblack and Cgar (Perfecto or Bouquet sze) 5 cents and a good 3-for-a-quarter value! t wll say more for the Natonal Cgar Stands n a sngle whff than we can say n ths whole advertsement, and that s only one brand out of 30, produced exclusvely by and for ths organzaton; whch wll testfy to the same effect. Half the cost of the average cgar s added between the factory and the retaler. n brands owned and produced by ths organzaton that unnecessary cost has been cut out. Here are a few of them: Cuba-Roma Clear Havana; as good as was ever bought at 3 for 25c. - - jc College Days Best domestc cgar ever sold at... <j for 25c Adad A frst-class domestc cgar, presentng superor workmanshp. - 7 for 25c Strlng Castle Fne, clear Havana cgar, 10c. qualty Oc *a dala Choce clear Havana n many szes at - Q for 25c and up There are two Natonal Cgar Stands n Bed Bank and only at these stands can Natonal Cgars be obtaned. James Cooper, Jr. ll! TQCAB JTAXEVT M. L Hollywood Co. 1 S^S^**4 ^^*1* ^$4%*1* **4$>XM *l BB^ TW&bw-tmB^T HENDRCKSON & APPLEGATE. 1 Furnture, Carpets, Hardware, Crockery, * 7 f HENDRCKSON & APPLEGATE, East Front St., Red Bank, N. J.

4 :, " ;, * * *, * * * <. *, * * * - \ JQHl H. COOK. Edtor nndqroprletor., Entered at the powbce atred Batk, N. J..as.. second class nat(«r. PRCE., Oneyear " :-,-;- 6Umontbs.... ;» Three months...:...,;: ; *" WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, TOWJN TALK. Some pf the Republcans of Monmoutb county who are opposed to the Colby movement and who want present condtons nnew,jersey to contnue are declarng that the Colby movement s sm" ply ntended to gve- the Colby or New, dea Republcans control of the state. That s true n a certan sense, but t s not true n the sense n whch the crt- csn s made. The Colby or New dea, Republcans are tryng to get control of the state because they do not beleve the Btate should be run for the beneft of cor"- poratons. The Colby adherents repre- ge$ certan prncples, and t Sthese prncples whch they desre to have enocted nto lawp and whch, they know can never be enacted nto laws so long, as the Republcan bosses and the corpor- atons they represent hold sway. * *. #, The Colby movement s favored be- cause t gves to every mana square deal. Xhejeaderfl of thecolby movement are askng nothng more than ths ard they,. wfllbe satsfed wth nothngless. They.favor takng the control of the state, away from the Republcan bosseb and the corporatons and gvng that control - baek to the people. n order to brng : that,cpndton.ef asurs.about, they have. advanced certan prncples and have vfought for them through two sessons of the legelature; The people of. Ue state, jarenow awakenng to the mportance of these prncples,and the lghtfor the. Colby prncples s beng carred on! throughout the state. A summary; of aotne.pf the more mportant" of these, prncplea wll be of genorannterest.. One of. the measures factored and fought for by the Colby people n the last sesson of the legslature provdes for drect prmares. Ths plan,s now n force n a number of states. nstead of electng delegates and. these delegates then- holdng, jconventons, the people -vote at the prmares drectly, for the canddates. Thus, there are a nurn^ ber of canddates for.the nomnaton for governor, or congressman, or sherff, or " other; offce, each voter of that party goes to the prmares and there votes d- ject for the man of hs choce for that Domnaton. The canddate who gets the most votes becomes the party nom- jnee. Ths gves every man a drect voce n the choce of ha party cancl- dates. Under such a law tho.bosses and corporatons could no longer control nomnatons and control legslaton as they have n the past.,,..,... * # # " Another law whch the Colby or New.. dea Republcans want passed s the law permttng, voters to express on ther "ballots ther, chocefor Unted States senator, just as they now express on ther bllots ther choce for Presdent and,vce Presdent. They want frst a law.to enable the voters of each party to 1 select by a drectvote at the prmares.ther canddate for Unted States senator, and then they want a law whch wll permt them to express on ther ballots ther choce among the cnnddatesof tbe varous partes. f all the voters n the state had a chance to vote at the prmares of ther partes for can-.dldates for Unted States senator, and to select the, canddates n that way, and then had-the rght to vote for those canddates on electon dny, the Unted fltates senate would become much more 1 representatve of the people than t s to-. day, nnd t would cease to be styled "tho mllonares club of the naton." -Thn measure was ntroduced n the last legslature by the Colby Republcnns but the Republcan bosses and tlo corporatons whch want to select the Unted. States.senators themselves, refned to. permt t to become a law. ;, # # # Another law whch the Colby ftepub- JcnrB tred to get passed last year and ; whch they nre fghtng for n ths campagn t) a lawtaxng the franchsee of corporatons at ther actual value, nete,ad of tarng tho frnncleefj on ther gross recepts, as at present. Such a law would have compelled the corporatons usng the publc streets topay, taxes on ther property nt tho name val- naton and at, the-name rate as n. pad on prvate property.,,but the corporatons, onc tho Republcan ^bosses n the utofo d(4 not wunt. yo corporntond usng. fftbmonjffffy to, pay tlo/r far slaro of -. Mxca tnd they, klled*-ths mcnmro als lfensurance knows that.polcy Solders 1 ba,c,e to pay.vastly hgher prernums than they- ehould pay fthe companes were hoflestly. conducted and.conducted forth beneft of the polcy holders..the New York nvestgaton showed thaj hundreds of thousands o dollars ot the polcy; folders money had been, turned over po poltcans as poltcal graft,, or to buy. ejectons; and,that- mllons 6f dollars.of the polcy holders money-had been used, to brbe, legslators or to ge* laws enacted for the beneft oft;hejfen" sursnee trust. The corporatons n-new Jersey ddnot jwart such an,nvestgaton nto ther methods and thejj defeated the proposton..toward close of the. legslatve sesson.thecorporatons began to realze the strength of the sentment demandng nn nvestgaton,^ To ajtpease tbs^sentmenf they arranged for a fake lfe nsurance n vestgaton,- whch was not pursued n the manner of the New York nvestga-^ on, and whch was equal to no gaton at al. The Colby,or New dea,republcans are also demandng, an nvestgaton of the fre nsurance" trust. Th.strust has wth the past few years become feo, strong.that t has been ableto almostdouble fre-nsurance rates and n some cases to more than double them, Jhere has been no vald reason for ths ncrease n nsurance rates. The only reason-why t has been done s because the men at theb.ead of the ttustare n a poston to compel the people to pay..so thoroughly organzed has ths trust become.that n each localty as employee s statoned to Whom every fre nsuranc e polcy must be, referred, before t becomes operatve, and. unless the polcy shows that the utmqst penny demanded by the fjre nsurance trust s pad, the polcy s turned back to thensurance agent and s ndt permtted to go n forte.,. #. *. Stll anqther measure whch the Cplby : or Nety dea Republcans are strvng for, and whch they unsuccessfully strove for. labt year, s a measure requrng the legslature to vote on measures before that- body. Unde"r :, the present rules, when measures are ntroduced n the legslature?;, they, are referred to a commttee, These commttee.s are selected by the speaker, of the assembly or the presdent of the senate, and they are made up at the dctaton of the ralroads and the corporatons and the trusts,.vlf. the trusts do not want a measure voted on they tt-ll the charman of that commttee not to report the bll and he does ashestokl. fthe. bll s not reported tbe legslators d6 not have to vote on t one wa.v or the other. Ths s what B -what s caled " kllng blls n commttee," or "smotherng-blls n commttee.". ; * -* Publc opnon would often compe] legslators to vote n favor of measures desred by the people f they came up n open sesson," where the assemblymen and senators would have to stand up and be counted; but by "smotherng them n commttee," the measures are blled wthout makng the legslators go on record. The Colby or New dea Repubcans want a law passed whch wll compel tbe assemblymen to stand up and be counted when these measures come up, nstead of sneakng out of responsblty by havng the measures klled n commttee. The corporatons know that they could not so easly control the legslature n ther nterests f.hs Colby dea.became a law, and so they klled t, as they blled the other measures the people wanted. * * A further measure wlcl tl«colby Republcans wantjassed s u-law whch wll take the employment of subordnate publc offcals out of poltcs. The (nan who holds a subordnate poston n the publc servce should beperfectly free to vote the.way he plenses wthout a poltcal boss threatenng hm wth the loss of hs. job; -ant men who want subordnate postons n the publc servce should be selected wthout regard to ther poltcs and wthout regafd to what the poltcal boss nny demand. A law placng all subordnate.postons under cvl servce, rules would gve to every man an equal chance of gettng a poston under the government; <and would protept hm n he place sp long HH ls servces were properly performed. Lke the others measures advqcattd by the Colby people* ths rw, whle-gvng to every man.asquare deal, would cut down tho power of tho bosseh. Therefore, t was nnl s opposed by tho Re publcuns at present n powern tho Btate. The Cqlby Republcans want those laws onuctod. These lawn would nlco from poltcal bosses much of thor present power. Under these laws tlo power to govern themsclvcb would quckly bo rcatorod to the people. Wth dlreu "The Cofl)ylt*pubf4«pB wanted an n- prmnrfl, wth oqnal, tnxntfon, wn r«8tj ton nto the HTHH of the lft- n drect vong for Unted States aenotorh ftmnco tr tnt n thlu wtato, amlnr to tho wlthoverylegelntor havng to vote on nvetlgntlon puruedto Now York stnk 1. nl measures ntroducod,.wth Bubordlnnto publc oflulala nppontod nnd man who known nuy thng, nbout held ha ther places by a cvl servce law,-and jvth the /lfe nsurance; trlst" and &t< nsurance trust klled, no corrupt gang 6 freebooters, who want to control the s^ate n order to plunder jtsdould"long hold away. - \,. J. - # #...,, Eyery Republcan - who beleves n thejje prncples and who wants to see these tdeasues enacted ptolaw^ should go tothe prmares ths year ^ndfote for men pledged to enact; them. The Republcans n power n.the.state, at present are controlledby. the, corpoatons and wlljnot enact th^se laws; the,y have-shown.that^pver. and over agan. The only hope of getthg them enafcted s through the electon, of Colby legslators pledged-to carry these prncples nto effect.,.-,, The prmares wll be held n every electon/dstrcton Tweday, September 25th. The, prmary wll be conducted exactly lke an electon/ wth- the elect6n offcers n cbarge, of t,,the polls at theprnary wll be."open from one oclock n the afternoon to^nue oclock at nght.- t s just as mpotant that a man should vote at.the prmary as,tlat he should vote at, the/ electon. t*js even more mportant, for f bo*th partes run ther prnarea as they have n the past and put up canddates who wll be puppets n the hands of the ralroads and corporatons, t^wont-make any dfference whether you voe on electon day prnot, for the ralrfads and corporatons wll ben control no matter whch party wne n the electoo.,. Tuesday, September 25th, 1909, wll be the New dea odependenceday. Go to the polls that day and vote for emancpaton from corporate control. {Town Talk contnued on page 12.) To the Trustees of Bed Bank Epscopal Church....., Gentlemen We want to donate some L. & Ml pant to your :church whenever they pant,.... The largest Methodst church n reorga expected to use 100 gallons of the usual knd of pant, they r only used-82, gallons L. & M mxed wth 34 gallons nseed.ol.... t costs less to.panta house wth L. & M. than wth other pant, because panter mxes lnseed ol fresh from the barrel at 60 cents a gallon wth L. & A.,and doesnt pay?lo0 per gallon for lnseed- ol as done f ready-for-use pantsused. Also because the L. & M. znc hardens (he L & M.whte lead and makes the pant wear lke ron...-,... Aclunl cost L. & M. pant about $1.20 per gallon. Sold by.r. Hancp & Son, Red Bank.N. J.; J. Alex Guy,, rjplmdel, N; J..,.. L Hemedr for Darrhoea. Never, Known to Fall.., T want to say a few- words for Chamberlans Colc, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. have used ths preparaton n my famly for the pust fve years and have recommended t to a number of people n York county and have never Known t to fal to effect a cure n any nstance. feel that Lean not 1 sy too much for the best remedy of the knd n the world." S. JEJSON, Sprng Grove, York County,;Pa. Ths remedy s for sale by C. A. Mntpn & Co., 5 Broad street, Red Bank.,,, COMPLETE STOCK $ Box Papers, f Tablets,. Envelopes, nks,- A Pens, Sealng Wax, Paste, 5 ^ Muclage, &c. f TENNS GOODS AND ;. BASEBALL GOODS,.a fron the best makers. -4 BOOKS, MAGAZNES AND.j. NEVVSPA-PPRS: V;,,/,. J \ MOSELLtS [ S BROAp ST., { RED BANK, N. J. Lest Yoo Forsct We Tell You Yet To Take BN BOSWORTHS NFALLBLE NERVNE. Tlo Gt-cat Tonc for tho Blood, Nerves and Stomach, and a, Wonderful Remedy for Troubles of tho LTER AND HDWETS. -,.,. A BK,.; James Coope*, Jr.l BOSWORTH for t or wrtetlo mnuttnctrcn MEDCNE,. COMPANY, WlllTNr;V PONT, N.Y. "- ; 112 ACRE STORE; v, *s We need not froast of the greatest stock ot. School: Needs, nc(r the best stocks, because ^everyone throughout ths secton,.of ^ New : Jersey s well acquanted Stores Beautful. ALl- THS WEEK. wth the facts.. They.kaow that n every dvson, of, our department devoted to school tops- that only the best grades manufactured "are : sold. lay stress on the fact that qualtes, alfesuperor because we beleve that pes,.. ( pencls, paper and-nk haye an nfluence on the user and that the use of»gpod materals by mpressonable scholars- wll nstl n them a regard for, the ncetes of lfe and wll have a refnng nfluence upon them. Some dealers seern to magne that anythng a good enough for the chldren, but gven ther choce,; the boy or grl of today wll choosethe-better composton books, the, better pencls 1 and the good thngs n every other lne. HALSEY SfREETS : ( Qaalty s all.rght" you may say, "f thg cost s not too great." On,ths -pont s we C^D- assure you that our ablty-to purchase n, greater quanttes than any other Newark concern places us n a poston to by : postvely cheaper than any oth,er store. We do not thnk that ths clam,-wll be serously doubted by those. wh<> know.-,. Dont Vaste your moey buyng the cheap trashy artcles at prces so,lttle: that on the face of the thngs you know wll not, purchase such supples as the scholar of today requres., Teh chances to one the teachevwll tell the chld to take the- stuff home as t cannot be used; n the school, tand.surely, y t ll t t th hld t parents wll not want the chldren to use stuff at home that s not tolerated n the s c h o o l s.. -.., j.-:. ",-,.. The ScpbrSupjly (Sale lasts throughout the week, so that there wll be ample opportunty for all to get everythng they need at the specal prces. EvREGENSBURG & SONS. or MTATONS. to the smoker of clear Havana Cgars the name of.regensbrg s a ^arante^/thpyah^f.rjffht. 1 anthedstrbmtor of these cgars. constantly keep on hand u^ward^of a score of the more promnent vare- \ tes, and sell them at both wholesale artd retal. WHERE THE TROUEY STOPS. : Street, Foot of Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

5 HAPPENNGS N THE BOROUGH Jthe Board,of Health Begns the : \f0r.l? ojf.cte.ahnn Up the Proper. 1. tes Betcccn Frst Avenue.am the Central Ralroad,,, \ jle board of health tneans busness\ry ts efforts to put "the propertes between; Flrat avenue and the Central ralroad n proper santary Qondtoo. On Monday mornng agang of.talans was set to work clearng out the cellar under &,H. Rbbertaa, buldng. The cellar was fullof fbuv.matter^nd the fear of,th profertj Qontap.fd pals.,of garbagewhchy emtted a; bad odor,, When.Mr. Roberts was notfed that the talans were cleanng up hs cellar he appeared ya the scepe and ordered them to (jut work mtnedlately. The men stopped \*brfc.-~ A.-, report of Mr; Robertas acton reched. D\, Harry?A/ Hendrckson, presdent, of ther board of health, ard After a consulatpn.wth.mayor Jdun H. VanMater, he ordered themen to resume work jn the cellar;. 7Th-acleanng process s* nw well under., way and t s not, lkely,that there-wll be any- further opposton from the owners of the:prbpertee.-- " -..-, " \.",. " Prme Wnners at a Far..; > -, - D, Lane Gonoyer.wpn the cane voted - for at -St.. Agness churoh far, whch closed lastweek,;,,hs,compettor -was " Patrck Halleran. Mr. Conover^ turned n $llt.80"ftnd Mr. Halleran turned n $ The gold watch was won by.lss Marguerte McCarthy, who C07 lected/-$100:-mss Rose.Corbett, the. other contestant, collected-$ AlauBarnBurne.l., t). Lane Conovers hay barn was destroyed,by fre wth ts contents on Sat-, urday afternoon. t js not known what caused the fre. n the barn was about egh t tons of Joose. hay.. The fre burned fercely and the fremen dd good work -jneavng adjonng property. The; loss wn^ro^ably.be $1,100 and there was only apartat-nsurance..,. A Brthday Celebraton.,.. Mrs. Adela Bentley, mother of Prof. /Wllam W. Beatley, celebrated her 84tb brthday last week. One of the fra.t lots sold at Atlantc Hghlands twaa.bought by MrB. Benttey. Her son; a number of. years ago was a musc teacher n "the Mechaoc street, school at Red Bank.,, :. " lots Sold at Aucton, Three lots at the corner of Seventh and Garfeld avenues were sold at aucton last Saturday afternoon. The lots have a frontage of, 135 feet on Seventh avenue and 150 <feet on Garfeld -avenue. The /buyer was A. G. Hall, who pad $1,050 for.them... r " * * Held for Drawng a Knfe. Julus Smtberson had George Wl- lanas arrested last Thursday for drawng a knfe on hm. The men lve, at Hllsde, Wllams had a hearng be- ;fore Justce Grower-Wllams-of- ths, place audhe waa-held n $200 bal to aw at the acton of the grand jury. Fre n a,chmney.. ;. Soot n a chmney of Mrs. Mary Martns house on Central avgnue caught fre on Thursday and the fremen were called out. The fre-was put out wth a few pals of water and the only damage done was to the carpet and freplace. A Vstor from Georga.. «Mrs.,; Alle Berckman of Augusta Georga, s spendng (two weeks wth, her sster, MM. Peter S. Conover. Mrs. Berckman has been vstng her ssters at Freehold and wll return there before she goes back to Georga., : An Outng n Mane. Jndgf and Mrs. John E. Fopjcr jjpd Counclman and Mrs. Qeorge A, Krause returned on Sunday from a sojourn at Bnhgeley Lake?, Mane. Euchre for the Uotpltal.. ] A euchre for the beneft of, the Long Branch hosptal wll bo held at the 1 Casno next Frday mornng. ncalforna. except Los Angeles and San Francsco. Baggage.checbea through EATONTOWN MAN MARRED. and.berths reserved n advance,. All arrangements for trp cared fornnd letter le ColnblucH Busness Wth Pcasof ntroducton gven. From September Hve n a Weddng Tour. lbth to,2lbty excursbn tcketa wll be Joseph Hoaller, 1 Jr., son" of Joseph Heal ; Holdvla any of the foregoog routes, to ler of Eatontown, was marred on Sunday. August 12th, to Msa AnnaHenpe, only.chld of Wllam Henne ofrocknway Beaoh, Mr. Healdr s employed by a frm n Now York cty, and as le was about td bo Bentaway On a long trpjn the nterests of the,frm, he.took, advantage of thb occason and mndo the trp u busnobs trp and weddng tour combned. On ther return they wll begn, houepeepng at Brooklyn. Mr. Hoallor s well known through ths part of the county. Ho a n graduate of tho tedjbank publ,(p school.., Tun RcpHTEnH prntng department HOWB nn.lncrcaao every jcar. Thats be-. ouso t hold ts old cfltonorn and makob > now once through* thogoodncm) of lto prntng, thp fnlrnesbof.tb jtrlcca, md tlo promptness of ta ecrvloc /dv Orops oma, FromfHeart ppgl VWUjam H. Vanjjne of K*yportarop ped.aeacl jrpman aftack of heart dsefl6e on Frday nght,,4.ugust 24th; /He was over seventy years ols..mr. and Mrs. Yan-Dne. were-^boav, togo to be^ and Srs! VanPnf tejped put of the 1 room for amdmont. WneT ste returned she stumbled;over her husbands dead body,, who had been strckenwth heart dsease and had; ded whle she was out of the. roob.. ±-> T -.:.: -. "T. JJr.,V^pDe; ast^e S son, of : Elzhb~8tl and Wllam; yande and,was bornat Keyport n 1836,,1^6 marred Mss, Eme^ lne Grawf ofd of Rew^York Cty n The couple celebrated ther g61der weddng l^st QotobeV. \Fbr the past twenty years he had,been,a collector for James rm.mccre?ry & Co.,.of New York Cty; Mr. Vanbne leaves two.daugoters..mts. E. D..fetll of New Yortt and Mrs. Joseph DeHart of Keyport. He also leaves two sstere, Mrs. Garret Ackerson of New York^and Mrs. Thomas Ro^eyear of Keyport., -,.... ;. " CROSSED THE SEA TO MARRY. A Romantc! WeUllng Celebrated,.at \.. > Freehold, - ", A weddng ceremony attended, by a pretty, romancetook placeat Freehold on ^Saturday, Augubt;25Jtb f j Tte- br^e, Mss Anne Robnson pf Kddermnster, England, arrved by steamer from Englandthe Wednesday before the.weddng. Her. husband s Joseph W. Foster, an employee of the Freehold carpet mlls. The courtng and engagement were effected n England and there, was an understandng between the couple that Mss.Robnson,would! gome lo Amerca to.be marred as soon as Mr. Foster had a, home ready.for ther occupancy. / The ceremony wasperformed at $f. Peters Epscopal church by Rev. Wllam Whte Hancen the presence of a few relatves.and ^frends. Mss Nelle Evana "was brdesmad ard Joseph Allen was.best man. The brde wore a gown of oream; vole, trmmed wth chffon rbbon and a cream "colored pcture hat. She receved a larege number of presents, among whch,was a, set of slver spoons from Mr. Fosters fellow workmen. WEDS KANSAS CTY MAN. BZowell Townshp Wldotp Marres Frendojf-fer Grlhood Days. Mrs./Lda Messer, daughter of A. P. Clayton of Adelpha, and Charles, R. Woolley of Kansas Cty were marred on Sunday a week ago. The ceremony was, performed at.the home of the brdes sster, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, on the Howellroad. Rev. J.D. Webb offcated, The brde was dressed n whte Melrose repe. The couple wll lve at Kansng Jty, where^mr. Woolley s superntendnt. ; of a hgh explosves factory. "He formerly Jved at Lower Squankum, and he and hs brde were frends n ther hldhood days..-,. > A ^ Freehold Man Who Was n the. Cavalr/ Takes a Brde.. Tbemarrageo Mss Lllan V. Pullen and.charles E. MoDanel.of, Freehold took place at Trenton on Sunday, August 26th. Mr. and Mrs. McDanel wll lve at Hghtstowr. Mr. McDanel has just fushed fve years servce n the Unted States cavalry. He was statoned at PorrHouston, Texas, and he also saw servce n the Phlppnes.... To Calforna 011 Fatt 1raK* Only 80O.OO Tt New Jeaey Central Hallroad and Conneotlng; Llne. Any day from now tll October fotb, 1006, TcketB are good n sleepng cara by payng the low fare of seven dollars from Chcago or sx-ffty from St. Lous to Calforna,,double berth. Meals u la carte. ThcWroUtesnaybe,chosen fror; vt>-s(ranton,bf«o, Nagara Falls to ether Choago or St. Loue : or va Phl-, ndelpho,. jbultnore,,ur{d Washngton, D. C. vaether Chcagbbr St. Lous; pr v(awabbngton,d. C. and New Organs, Free etop-offs.may bemrde at Nagara Falls; DetrQt, Pnlftdelpha, Baltmore, Washngton, and each and every pont Colorodo, Rood to return tll Ootober 15th, wth stoptpffs. Faro $ Ope route mny be used gong nnd another rettrn nn- " , ", For furthor nformaton call or. wrtp r E. Whyte, DlBtret PaBsnget Agent; Anbury Park,,N. J.. ; ", on rol Street Wo have moved from Maplo avenue to Front street, thrbo doorfl from where Oppra House rtood, and lave a fltabjo full of good drvng loroqa, and, our wngons aro newly panted. ;. Wo are prepared to turn out le fne- a Hvury rg UH can bo found n town. E. &SON. Propretor*, :. >». JaSWBfc. V jtan^. am m< / MB& nrorn ~ n Hm m "" M -are detttffed solely" "They wll sen^ GMdlpgue or or Haye a ther Avenue, Corn r Telephone 257:^es End, & TLFORD^ NEW YORK «.^^?s «r Broatlway and 2stSt v Telephone fl97 Gramerey.: ffth Ave. and59th Styjelephqne $bb plaza. Broadway and 4st St., Telephone 3300 Bryant. 6th Avenue near 9t St., Telephone 6830 Gfamercy* Columbus Avente^ and 72d Street, Telephone 1790 Columbus* Shrt Wasts, Musln Patterson -AT- Cor.. Broad. -. and ". - Front " _ Streets, Red \, Bank,? N.J.,,\ Blackberres j Pe^bhes, Hums, Grape Frut, Banaa;^; 5»^«wnw«^^^«^%A^ME^^ 21 Broad St., Red Bank. a and Southern Green Beans, Qreen Peas; Cucumf)e^s, peppers, Pota:toes, Egg Plants, and Other t,, ^re^ve^^ The Chocest Fruty and Fne v ket Aords are Kept Constantly on Hand. ; F. Xonover W M Feed Co., sflc or rent..", V " " " D E A L E R S N ; ;.,/,.; ".,.. Coal, Wood, Flour and Feed. All Knds of Gran, 1 Hay and Straw. 1TTL3 SLVER, M. J. : f; FOR SALE^R RENT. ;.8 J n dll-parts.of.town, for. v 1 Farms for sale.n-all plots 1 of Monmouth County., Sckles & Go M ^ 20 Mechanc! Street ;, Red Bank, N. J. AAAAAAAAA-AA 25 Per Gent taaaaaa Boys; SurnmerSuts. tq make room for ^all stock. $16.00 Suts,!no.w... 4.$12.00 : $13.00Suts, nqw ?.$.0.00 Suts, now.... V.BO, $5.00 Suts,, now... 3,95 We are headquarters.for 1 Aprons, Gowns, Bar. Coats ard Vests, Waterp Jackets; &c,. Waterproof Oled clothng for, Autosts ard Yachtsmen, :r - ; Trunks, Bags a.rd>sut ; Case8 at.lowprce.<,,,.[... f Mens Furnshngs at 19 Broad St., R^D BANK. TYTYYYYYYYYTYYYYYVVYTTTTYT»»»»»»»>»» < Dsnfectant. Deodorant. ; ;, DR. HAZ/VRDSS!; r CHlo rdes. J! y The Combloea Chtorldps ol Zlnc.Alnml- <, lmn, Llne.Folasslun (nbodjub..< ; ODORLESS. ;;:,,,TlpoDly dslnffcwntothenrket that <, c jlestroys foul olors wllout lrouuclg- ono.,, ;" ; ",; -NOTCE! ";.< [, t. Bhould bo bomb n nlnd by tbp con-, Burner to, ask br tbo. tokdowltkol alnuj-, ard. Dr. Hozuras. Chlordes, made by u, Physcan lor the Medcul ltofcsalm and ; tho Publc. - EuMEft U.-llAKAlt/.fl. B. \\ > ", ManufSxcturda by > «;.ELMER C. HAZARD,,»,,. Manufttcturng Chomst, v <. ptuvwslrj,, N. J. ".,,. Now YftrkLUbl-HBo, Cncnnat. Vbllndcl-., pllu, Burtnu.rv.WaRhlnttdD., "- For.sdlo by lculcksuta Applwatc, Jc- ], Cooper. Jr.. thpry KrotUT, Schrowlors,,,. Plurjancyn"l.1tB nruht.j. Otnc,.. t>. J. PRCE BO CENTS.,, > Gtrmlcldc,.., Antseptc. < 5 Anythng Wrong, \ Wth the Plumbng? \ m f thcro, Htnl l t«rt F l l l l ^ ^ N Nl mat- t A A l 5l r A l«r low»nall or how JKC <hu ol U, lo, K 9 wllfnx t f«rf von md fx t < l«)a. tnwtu.9 5l A nut "uly (x t ( l<4, mthewll) m t T 9A \ K rlktt,mll tlu cljnrgwll Jn unl/wbat K p yghwolduxmtfdrfljauclht.wofk*,., JAMES FTZGlBBON/,tfojE.Front ##.,;. V^«M"^^^, 1 :(

6 Old Slver A Story of. «he Gray Horse Track By SEVVELL FORD Copyrght,. 1003,~bj- Charles uers Sons D OWN n thn heart of the skyscrnperdstrct.koepngwatcl nud ward.over those presumptuous,, man-made clffs around wlcl commerce heaps tsfundy tdes, you wll fnd, unhandsomely housed on a sde street, a book and. ladder company known unoffcally and ntmately throughout the department as the Gray Horse llct. Much lke a bg famly s a fre company. t lan seasons of good fortune, when there are nether sck leaves nor hosptal caaes to report; and t has perods, of msfortune, -when trouble and dsaster stalk abruptly through, the ranks. Gray Horse truck company s no excepton. Calm prosperty t has enjoyed, aud of. swft, unexpected tragedy t has had full measure. Yet ts longest mournng and most sncere was when t lost Old Slver. Although some of the men of Gray Horse truck had seen more than ten years contnuous servce n the house, not one could remember a tme when Old. Slver had not been on the ngh ade of the poles. Mkes and Petes and Jms there had been wthout number. Some were good and some were bad, some had lasted years and some only, months, some had been knd and some ugly, some stupd and some clever; but there had been but one Slver, who had combned all tlelr good trats as well as many of ther bad ones... Horses and.men, Slver had seen t was lke trottng to musc, f.them come and go. le had seen probatoners rse Btep by step to battalon ouve ever done that. Possbly you ould have dscovered no harmony at and deputy chefs, wn shelds and promoton or meet the sudden fate that s ther lot. All that tme Slvers name board, had swung over hs old stall, and when the truck went out Slver was to be found n hs old place on the left of the poles. Drver succeeded drver, but one and all they found Slver.frst under the harness when a staton ht, frst to, jump forward when the bg doors rolled back and always as ready to do bs bt on-a long run as be was to demand lls four quarts when feedng tme came. Before the days of the tranng stable, where now they try out new materal, Slver came nto the servce. That excellent nsttuton, - therefore, cannot clam the credt of bs selecton. Perhaps he was chosen by some shrewd old captan who knew a fre horse when he saw one even n the raw; per-, laps t was only a happy chance whch put hm n the busness. At any rate, hs tranng was the work of a master hand: Slver was not one of the frettng knd, so at the age of ffteen he was apple round, hs legs were straght and Fate, t seemed, had marked hm fw sprngy and hs eyes as full and brght muncpal servce. as those of a schoolboy at a crcus. a The dapples on hs gray flanks were as all n the confused roar of the apparatus as t thundered past, but to the dstnct, as the under markngs on old velours, whle hs tall had the crsp nrs of Slver there wore many sounds whteness of a polshed steel bt on a blended nto one. There were the frosty mornng. Unless you had seeu rhythmcal bent of hoofs, the low undertone of the wheels grndng the bow shallow were hs molar cups or noted the length of hs brdle teeth pavement, the hgh note of the forged would you have guessed hm not more steel lock opener as t hammered the than sx. footboard, the mellow dlngdong of As for the educaton of Slver, ts the bell, the creak of the forty and 6Cope and completeness, no outsder ffty foot extensons, the rattle of the would have gven credence to the half on shod hooks, the rat-tat-tat of the of t. When Lamgan had drven the scalng ladders on the brdge and the truck for three years aud had been uulhcd drummng of the leather helnots as they jumped n the basket. crones wth Slver, for nearly fve t was hs habt to say wo v derlugly: Wth the ncreasng speed all these "Ho bents me, Old Slver does. sounds rose n ptch,untl, when the gt onto some new wrnkle of hs every day. \o, tant no sorter use to one vbrant theme thrllng, nsprng, team was at lull swng, they became toll bs trcks; yon wouldnt beleve, exultant the acton song of tle truck. nor would lmdt seen wth Of course t, all ended when, wth my two eyes." heavng flanks and snortng nostrls, n the way of mschef Slver was a you stopped before a buldng where star performer.. What other lre horse thn curls of smoke escaped from upper wndows. Generally you found ever mastered the ntrcaces of the automatc halter release? t was (. purrng besde a hydrant a shny Bteamer whch had beaten the truck by per- ver, too, tlml pcked from tn; cav tans hp pocket a neatly folded paper haps a dozen seconds. Then you and chewed the snme wth malcous otlnhlusn. The 1 folded paper happened to be the companys annual report, n the wrtng of wlel the cap tan had spout many weary hours. Other tblkh bohldus nlbchcf, howover, hod Slver learned. Chef of these was to; Htavt wth the jgger. Sleepng or wakng, JK or standng, the summons that stlrn-d the men from snorng osne to tew, rapd acton never faled to (nd Slver alert. As the halter shank slpped through the bt rng that snme nstant found Slver gathered for the.rush through the long narrow lano lendng from, H open stall to He poles, abovo whch, lke great couchant spders, wated tlo barneshcs pendant on (he hanger rods. t was Unwse to bo n HVMH way when that lttle brazen voce wnu sum molng hm to duty. More than one 1 mnn of Gray lorflo truck found tha out Onco under the- bnruens Slver wa llko n enrved stntuo untl tho trp strap bad been pulled, tho collar fastened and, tho rens snapped n. Thou he wanted, to poko tho poles through tbt doors, no eager -was ho to bo off. t was no fault of Bllvcro (lnt hs team could. not nnko a two second btch. WQ tbe frst stran at the traces hs mpatence ded out A sxty foot truck starts wth more or less reluctance. Besdes, Slver knew that before anythng lke speed could be made t was necessary ether to mount the grade to Broadway or to ease the machne down to Greenwch street. t was traces or backng straps for all that was n you, and at the end a sharp turn -whch never could have been made had not the tlllerman done bs part wth the rear wheel* ><,, am wnen once tne tres caugut tne car tracks Slver knew what to expect At the turn.he and hs team mates could feel Lanngan gatherng n the rens as though for "a full stop. Next came the* whstle of the whp. t swept across ther flunks so quckly that t was practcally one- stroke for them all. At the same moment Lanngan leaned far forward and shot out hs drvng arm. The rens went loose, ler heads went forward and, as f movng on a pvot, the three leaped as one horse. Agan the rens tghtened for a second, agan they were loosened. When the bts were pulled baek up came three heads, up eamo three pars of shoulders and, up came three pars of forelegs; for at the other end of he lnes, grpped vselke n Lanngans bg fst 1 was swngng a goad part of Lanngans 198 pounds. Left to themselves each horse would have leaped at a dfferent nstant. t was that oue touch of the lash and the succeedng swng of Lanngans bulk whch gave them the measure, whch set the tme, whch made t possble for less thnn 4,000 pounds of horseflesh to jump a fve ton truck up the street at a four mnute clp. For Slver all other mnor pleasures n lfe were as nothng to the ferce loy he knew when, wth a dozen men?luglng to the baud rals, the captan ulllng the bell rope and Lanngan, far up above them all, swayng on the lnes, the Gray Horse truck swept up Broadway to a frst call box. watched your men snntca the great ladders from the truck, heave them up aganst tho walls and brng down pale faced, starng oyed men and women. You saw them tear open ron shutters, batter down doors, smash wndows and do other thngs to make n path for tho wrthng; whte boded, yellow nosed snakes that uncoled from tho angna and wore carred wrgglng n where tho (lames lapped along baseboard and lloor beams. You saw tho Uttlo rpples of Hnoko swell nto huge, en-am edged bllows tha,t tumbled out nndup so far above that you lost sght of thorn. Sometmes there came dull explo- HOH, when Hnoko and (ntno belched out about you. Sometmes stones and lrlcks nnd cornces fell near you. Hut you were not to flnch or ntlr untl Lanngan, who watched, nl tleso happenngs wlll crtcal nnd unwnkng eyes, gave the word. And alter t was nl over, when tho red and yellow flames had ceased to duco n tho empty wndow spaces, when only the wllto steam smoko rolled up through the yawnng roof holes, tho ladders wore rchhlppcd, you left tho purrng *nglnch.to drown out tho last hdden spark nnd you went prancng back to your louse, where fle lonesome desk man wated patently for your return. No lopng rash was the homeward trp. The need for haste had passed.. Now came the parade. You mght toss your head, arch your neck and use all your fancy steps; Launlgan ddnt care. n fact, ho rather lked to have you show.off a bt. The men on the truck, smutty of face and hands, joked across the ladders. The stran was over. t was a tme of relaxng, for behnd was duty well done. Then came the, nce accuracy of swngng a s*xty. foot truck n a ffty foot street and of backng through^ fourteen foot door wheels whch spanned thrteen feet from hub rm to hub rm. & After unhookng there was the rubbng and the extra feedng of oats that.always follows a long-run. How good t was to be bedded down after tls lung stretchng, leg Umberng work., fcuc uas the lfe whch Old Slver tvns loadng when there arrved dsaster. t came n-the shape of a mlk leg. Perhaps t was caused by overfeedng, but more lkely t. resulted from much standng n stall durng a fortnght when the runs had been few and short. t behaved.much as mlk legs usually do. Whle there was no great pan, the leg was unhandsome to look upon, and t gave to Old Slver a clumsness he had never known before. ndustrously dd Lanngan apply such smple remedes as he had at hand. Yet the swellng ncreased untl from pastern to hock was nether shape nor grace. Worst of all, n gettng on hs feet one mornng Slver^barked the skn wth a rap from hs toe calks. Then t dd look bad. Of course ths had to happen just before the veternary nspectors monthly vst. "Old Slver, eh?" sad he. "Well, ve been lookng for hm to gve out. Thats a bad leg there, a very bad leg. Send hm up to the hosptal n the mornng and ll have another gray down here. ts tme you had a new horse h hs place." Lanngan stepped forward to protest t was only a mlk leg. He had cured such before. He could cure ths one. Besdes, he couldnt spare Slver, the best horse on hs team. But the nspector often heard such pleas. "You drvers," sad he, "would keep a horse gong untl he dropped through the collar. To hear you talk any one would thnk there wasnt another horse n the department. What do you care so long as you get another gray?" Very much dd Lanngan care, but he found dffculty n puttng hs sentments nto words. Besdes, of what use was t to talk to a blnd fool who could say that one gray horse was as good as another. Hence Lanngan only looked sheepsh and kept hs tongue between hs teeth,untl the door closed behnd the nspector. Then he banged a hamlke fst nto a broad palm and releved hs feelngs n language both forceful and pcturesque. Ths faled to mend matters, so Lanngan, puttng an arm around the old grays neck, told Slver all about^t. Probably Slver msunderstood, for he responded by reachng over Lanngans shoulder and chewng the bg mans leather belt. Only when Lanngan fed to hm sx red apples and an-extra quart of oats dd Slver mstrust that somethng unusual was gong to happen. Next mornng, sure enough, t dd happen. Some say Lanngan wept. As to that none mght be sure, for he sat facng the wall n a corner of the bunk room. No msunderstandng could there have been about hs remarks, muttered though they were. They were uncomplmentary to all veternary nspectors n general and most pontedly uncomplmentary to one? n partcular. Below they were leadng Old Slver away to the hosptal. Perhaps t was that Slvers mlk leg was stubborn n yoldlng to treatment. Perhaps the folks at the horse hosptal deemed t unwse to spend tme nnd effort on a horse of hs age. At any rate, after less thana weeks stay, he was cast nto oblvon. They took away tho leaden number medal whch for more than ten years he had worn" on a strap around hs neck, and they turned hm over to n sales stable as carelessly ns a battalon chef would toss way a half smoked cgar. Now a sales stable s a place where horse destnes are shuffled by reckless and unthnkng hands. Also ts doors open on the four coners of the worlds crossed hghways. You mght go from thore to llud your work watng between the shafts of a bakers cart just around tho corner, or you mght bo sent across seas to de mserably ol tsetse stngs on the South Afrcan veldt. Nether of these thngs happened to Slver. t occurred that lls arrval at tho sales stable was concdent wth a rush order from the street cleanng de* pnrtmont. So lem bo went, Fato, t seemed, had marked hm for muncpal Bcrrlcc. Them wan no delay about hs ntaton. nto lls foro hoofs they branded tln Hhancful nscrpton: ). S. 0, 037. On hs back thoy flung a forty pound sngle harness wth n drty plcco of cnuvfl us a blankut. They hooked hm to an ron dump cart, n(hjon, wth a heavy lashod whp, thoy hnlnd hm forth at 5:80 a. n. to begn tho nglorous work of removng roftso from tho cty streets. Perhaps youthnk Old Slver could not feel the dsgrace, the gnomny, ot t all. Could you have seen,the lowered head, the lmp hung tal, the dulled eyes and the dsprted sag of ha quarters you would have thought dfferently. t s one thng to jump a hook and ladder truck up Broadway to the relef of a fre threatened block aud qute another to plod humbly along the curb from ash can to ash can. How Slver dd hate those cans! Each one should have been for hm a sgnal to. stop, but t was not. n consequence he was yanked to a halt evey two mnutes. Sometmes he would crane hs neck and look mournfully around at the unsghtly leg w-hlch he had come to understand was the cause of all hs msery. There would come nto hs great eyes a look of such ptful melancholy that one mght almost fancy tears roll- ng out. Then he would be roused by an exasperated drver, who jerked cruelly on the^. lnes and used hs whp as f t had been a flal. When the cart was full Slver must drag t half across the cty to the rver front and up a steep runway, from the top of whch ts contents were dumped nto the flthy scows that wated below.. At the ed of each monotonous, wearsome day he Jogged stffly to the unnvtng stables, where he was roughly ushered nto a dark, damp stall. To another horse, unused to anythng better, the lfe would not have seemed herd. Of oats and hay there By a supreme effort Slver dropped nto the old lope. tvere far quanttes, and there waa more or less hasty groomng. But to Slver, accustomed to such lttle amentes as frendly pats from men and the comradeshp of hs fellow workers, t was lke a bad aream. He was not even cheered by the fact that hs leg, ntellgently treated by the stable boss, was growng better. What dd that matter? Had he not lost hs caste? Express and dray horses, the very one3 that had once scurred nto sde streets at sound of hs hoofs, now nsolently crowded hm- to the curb. When he had been on the truck Slver had yelded the rght of way to none. He had held hs head hgh.!now he dodged andwatedr-he-wore a blnd brdle; and he wshed nether to see nor to be seen. For three months Slver had pulled that hateful refuse charot about the streets, thankful only that he traversed a secton of the cty new to hm. Then one day he was sent out wth a new drver whose route lay along famlar ways. The.thng Slver dreaded, that whch he had long feared, dd not happen for more than a week after the change. t came early one mornng. He had been backed up n front of a bg offce buldng where a dozen bulky cans cumbered the sdewalk. The drver wab just lftng one of them to the tallboard when, from far down the street, there reached Slvers ears a well known sound. Nearer t swept; louder and louder t swelled. The old gray lfted hs. lowered head n spte of hs determnaton not to look. The drver, too, posed tho can on the cart edge anl wated, gazng. n a moment the nose and ts. cause were opposte. Old Slver hardly needed to glance before knowng the truth. t was. hs old company, the Gray Horse truck; There was hs old drver; tho;e: were hs old tenm mutes. u a flash there passed from Slvers mnd all memory of hs humble condton, hs wretched state. Tossng-hs head and.gvng hs tal a swsh, ho leaped towardthe apparatus, neatly upsettng tho flled, ash can over tho head and shouldors of the bewldered drver. By a supremo effort Slver dropped nto the old lope. A dozen bounds took hm abreast tho ngh horse, anl, n Bplto of Lunulgans shouts, thero ho stuck, ltterng the nowly swept pnvcnont most dlflgracefully ut every jump. Thus strangely accompaned, the Gray Home truck thundered up Broadway for ton blocks, and when t stopped, before n buldng n whch n cnrelosh watchmans lantern had not off tho automatc, Old Slver WUH part of tho processon. t WUH unlgu who, n tho mdst of an eloquent flow of ndlguunt abuso, mado ths announcement: "Why, boyo, tn-lth our Old Slver; Jggered f t ntutl" Much monbor of tho crow htvlur expressed hs astonjshjnent h approprate words, Lannlganred to sum t all up:- "Slver, you old snner!. So theyve put you n a blanked ash cart, have they? Well, rwll.be" But there speech faled hm. Hs wts.dd not. There was a whspered councl of war. Lanngan made a darng proposton, at whch all grnned apprecatvely. "Sure, theyd never fnd put," sad one. * "An see, hs game legs most as good as new agan," suggested another.. t was an unheard of, audacous and ^preposterous proceedng; one whch the rules and regulatons of the fre department, many and vared as they are, never antcpated. But t was adopted. Meanwhle the captan found t necessary to nspect the nteror of the buldng, the leutenant turned hs back, and the thng was done. ^ That same evenng an 111 tempered and very drty ash cart drver, turned up.at the stables wth ^dfferent horse from the one Je had drven out thatmornng, much to the mystfcaton of hmself and certan offcals of the department of street cleanng. Also there pranced hack ab ngh horse^of the truck a bg gray wth one slghtly swollen hnu leg, tby the way. he held hs head, by the look n hs bg, brght eyes and by hs fancy steppng_ one mght have thought hm glad to be where he was. And t was.so. As for the rest, Lanngan wll tell you n strct confdence that the best mode of dlsgufslng hoof brands-untl they are effaced by new growth s to fll them wth axle grease. t cannot be detected. Should you ever chance to see swngng up lower Broadway a hook and ladder truck drawn by three bg grays jumpng n perfect unson, note especally the ngh horse thats the one on the lef,t sde lookng forward. t wll be Old Slver, who, although now rsng sxteen, seems* to be good for at least another four years of actve servce. Jell-0 ce- Powder 1 Makes delcous j ce Cream D. 10 mnutes for 1 cent """ a plate., Str contents of one pack- 1 agelntoaquartofmlkand j freeze; thats all. Beats the old fashoned* labor- OUB way nud makes better ce Cream. 5 Flavors. Approved by Pare Food Commssoners. Two packages, 25 cents at all grocers. f your grocer haantt, Bend hs name and 25c to ua nnd two packages and our lllnatratcd, retpt book wll be maled you, The Genesce Pure Food Co., le Roy, N. V. The Fnest Rg! n Red Bank at the Lvery, Boardng and Salgs Stables of Frank P. Stryker, Monmouth Street, near ^Ralroad Depot,. RED BANK.N.J. Na;worn-out horses, no old car-f rages, Tau.t everythng the fnest 7 stylsh n every respect. h just added a new lot of closed rages to my busness and am pre pared to fll all orders for wed- dngs, funerals,etc. When you have read THE REGSTER you Boardng Horses a Specalty. have read all the local and county news not part of t, but all of t. Adv. Telephone 18-R. umnm -TO BUY- Dry Goods and Notons S HERB, WHERE THE VARETY S LARGE, QUALTY BEST AND PRCES LOWEST. ADLEM L CO., Broad St., Red BanR. Real Estate j t T T - JL N ALL TS BRANCHES. A Y Y Y Rentng of Summer Cottages a Specalty. Y Y Y Y Farms for Sale Everywhere. V Y Y t T f Fre W. nsurance A. HOPPNG. and Loans, Ty T * f 40 BROAD STREET, ; T RED BANE, N. J. V how taodertv the outsde 9 _of yor hotfe, f t be A wthout a (jaj Kanctat $ not modern. (\ Consoldated Gas Co. of N. Telephone 81-A, 68 Broad Street. Red Bank.

7 THE LUNACY OF 1OVE. ttfce* Ltttona Letters to Bs Own "A&ore* JPoodle" To Mss LoulBe Devey, me former frend and the executrx of Lady Lytton, had been confded a packet of 298 letters, representng the correspondence of Bulwer Lytton wth Mss Wheeler n the days of ther early courtshp. Mss Devey publshed these wth a preface, statng that she took ths acton n order to vndcate the memory of her dead frend. n Tvhat manner the letters could be regarded, asa vndcaton t s dffcult to see, u^ they serve as a remarkable contrbuton to the.lterature of epstolary enakng 1. The extravagant absurdty \o some of them s almost beyond belef, and two passages-may be quoted as llustratve of many others. n the letters Bulwer Lyttoa addresses Mss Wheeler as "Poodle" and sgns hmself "Puppy" or "Puppo." ; My dored Poodle: Many, many thanks for oo darlng letter. Me s so happy, me s waggng my tal and puttng my ears down. Me s"to meet oo tomorrow. 0 day of days! cannot tell you how very, very happy you have made mel-^no, my own love, dont come before 12; but really shall meet you! Oh, darlng of darlngs * O zoo love of loves, me s ready to leap out of my skn for Joy! Adeu. Twenty mllon ksses. "And so they dressed my poodle h whte and black? 0 zoo darlng! How lke a poodle! And had oo obs bootful ears curled ncely, and dd op not look too pretty, and dd not all the puppy dogs run after oo and tell OQ what a darlng oo.was? Ah!- Me sends oo 9,000,000 ksses to be dstrbuted as. follows: 500,000 for oo bootful mouth, 250,000 to oo rght eye, 250,000~to. oo left eye, 1,000,000 to bo dear neck and the. rest to be equally dvded between oo arms and hands. Ten mllon more ksses, my own darlng, for your letter whch s just arrved. t s read, and now before t s answered take the followng (marks of ksses). Pray, darlng, shall we not khs prettly tomorrow, darlng (d)(a)(r)(l)<l)(n)(g)?, [ "Adeu, my own Rose, my lfe of lfe, very poodle of very poodles, adeu! 0 "Adeu^ oo own dolatrous puppy. /"Evefmy dearest, dearest, dearest, fondest, kndest, bootfulest, darllngest, angelest poodle. Oo own puppy.". Ponted Paragraphs. Experence s a great teacher.- So s a real estate boom. The more a man knows the less le admts to knowng. All of us cant be n the same boat f we were,.wed snk t! Let the other fellow have hs way as long as he only wants to talk. Electons and marrages are just alke. There s nothng the canddate wll not promse beforehand. f you are gong to gve both barrels; do t lke a man gve them to the Vctms face and not behnd hs back. Nothng makes a man qute so ll natured as to be expected to bo grateful for somethng that does not please hm. There s a great deal sad about love at frst 6ght; not much sad about the hatred at frst offense, whch s more sure.- Snals and Odors. A professor n the Unversty of Geneva says that snals perceve the odor of many substances, but only when not far away. n order to prove ths t s necessary merely to dp a glass rod n, a strongly smellng substance and brng t near the large tentacles of a snal n moton. f t s put close to these horns the tentacles are volently drawn back. As the anmal perceves the odor t changes ts course. Snals also smell by means of ther skn. Contact s not necessary, for the mere vcnty of a perfume causes an ndentaton of the skn. Quant Customs n Abyssna. Quant customs preval n parts of Abyssna. When a father s gettng on n years the son bds hm clmb nto a tree and Jump down from th,e branches. f the old man staggers on landng the son spears hm on the spot hs usefulness s over. One trbe had a custom of sewng chance vstorsup n green hdes and leavng them to be klled by the contracton of the skns. Wth another the only orthodox way of dealng wth strangers was to te them n a bundle and roll them over a precpce.- Just Qttft Worryng. Nobody knows what produces earthquakes, although t s, often clamed that they do. The earth quakes Bomewhore every day, Nobody knows when the enrth came or when t wll go, a -whero t camo from; how t came or* how t happened to,bo here. The fact lfl, when you get down to tho truth, nobody knows anythng about anythng past, prcoont or to come and about the only way to got along n ths knownothng world s not_ to try to know very much, " - * Talkng. Wlfo You woretalkng n your sloop, agan last nght, dour. Why do yon persst n dong t? nbband-gool gracous, Marln, a man ought to bo flllowftd to talk sometmes, oughtnt ho?-. ADVERTSNG. -*-- One of the STany Marvels of Ths Progressve Age. Among the many marvels of ths marvelous age there s none < more strkng and none more characterstc than the art of advertsng as developed n modern tmes. We talk much alwut the wonders ol the telephone and the phonograph, about the astonshng expanson of ralrbads-and telegraphy, but here we have an ndustry as remarkable for ts extenson and as wde and vared n ts applcatons as anythng of mans devce n any eraof the worlds hstory. When there s brought nto consderaton the. vast amount of money expended n advertsng n our day, the novel andrlngjenlus methods employed and the expert skll and artstc talent engaged n the busness, one may begn to realze what a wde feld has been opened here for Borne of the hghest and most use- (ful forms of human endeavor. Wth all ts abuses-and they are not a few ft remans true that advertsng s one of the greatest of popular educators and one of the chef promoters of human happness and prosperty, and there" are yet many ways n^whch t may be extended to the stll greater beneft of theworld. No good reason exsts why the churches^ the Sunday schools, the mssonary socetes jnd other agences of good should not advertse far m*re than they do and thus add to the membershp and ther power n the communty. To set ther advantages, alms and benefts before the publc n a proper way and form would. nvolve no OSB of dgnty or prestge, whle t would almost certanly wden ther nfluence, The tme must come, too, when the absurd code whch prohbts physcans and other professonal classes from advertsng themselves must be abolshed. There s pothlng but a sentment to prevent t and a very weak sentment at that. t should be no more nfra dg for a physcan or a lawyer to seek patents or clents through the medum of prnt than t s for teachers, nsurance men, real estate, dealers or the members of any other honorame trade or calllng.- MMOKTALTY. One Theory of the Condton That Comes After Death. (From Chnese PWtosophy.) Our lfe does not begn wth brth, nor does t conclude wth death. t s only a secton of the development of manknd before and after us. We exsted before we were born, and we reap what the factors "of our beng have sown. So our lfe leaves ts after effects, and they wll be what we have made-them. The truth s that whle there s no mmortalty n the sense n whch most relgon^ hold t f we accept ther doctrnes n ther lteral meanng, condtons n lfe are such n many respects, as f these doctrnes were true. For, whle our bodly exstence s wped out wth all ts physologcal functons, the essental part of our own beng (the thoughts themselves) reman, and thus our mmortalty not as a concrete ndvdual and bodly ncarnaton, but our soul, our character, the mpulses whch we have gven n lfe to others,* our aspratons and most characterstc features cannot be wped^oa ~^, A man who keeps ths thougflhn hs mnd, ether ntutvely by realzng the power and justce of the relgous stnct or by. havng fathomed the p lem phlosophcally n ts very dep wll not" lve for^the present momem but n consderaton of the after effects whch hs lfe leaves on the world. And would say that one of the best testa for rght acton n a crtcal stuaton s.for a man to ask hmself, f had passed away from ths lfe what would wsh that had done n ths emergency? am confdent that the answer gven to ths queston would help us n the most dffcult crcumstances to fnd the rght soluton. Chckens n the Ran. On a rany mornng a good deal of wsdom may be learned from the chckens. f t s to be a soggy, rany, drzzly day all day, the chckens wll get ont and stand about n the ran wth an utterly ndfferent manner. They look just as human bengs feel, and they keep t up all day. But f the ran 1B to contnue but a few hours tho chckens wll stay under shelter. They cannot be kept out. They hurry under cover when dsturbed and stay there tll the far weather comes, whch t does presently. And then they go out and enjoy the sunshne, Tho chckens know. Ht nfluence... V" "Do you thnk a mans nfluence lasts after ho s gone?" asked the phloaopher, "Well, should say " cred tho young woman, "My husband ted my property up BO that cant ever marry agan "- _ ^ Dull Tmes. "Just net, t for 5 oclock," Bald the young lawyer, who wts purchasng an alarm clock. "ll never want to change t,", "Do you always got up at that hour n tho mornng?" natal tho-clerk. "Oh, no, TltH tho hour n tho afternoon when always closo my offce and KO home." MFE O*T EASY STREET. t s an deal Place am Worth,. ^Strvng For. There are more strong lmbed, clear headed, brave Ljearted people lvng on Easy street than anywhere else n ths broad land, and ther prne, condton s the natural consequence of lvng there, for, although you may not have thought of t, there s a close relatonshp exstng between good health and the conscousness of gettsg on well n lfe. You tan see ths for yourself f you wll note how a strong man droops, lke a frost npped flower, who by some mstake, loses hs poston, hs rjossesslons or theesteem of hs fellows, one or all. Shylock made a, hard bargan wth a borrower, and n hs effort to foreclose the bond lost hs cash and won the contempt and scorn of all men. Metal dsturbance followed, ncludng physcal ll beng, and, staggerng away from the judges bench and clutchng at the ar, he cred, " am not well!" But you need not go back so far to, get an llustraton! And on the other hand you can see by observng for yourself how the gan,. or even the antcpated gan, of a home on Easy street wll make a sck man well, qucken dyng hopes nto lfe and change the water of sorrow nto the wne of joy Recent lterature has remnded us how a happy turn n the tde of the affars of Josah Wedgwood, afterward to become the worlds great poneer pottery artst and nventor, rased hm from an nvalds couch and started hm upon the road to affluence and dstncton among Englands ndustral prnces. Smlarly Mary Wollstonecraft, afterward the mother of the poet Shelleys wlfe^jll from neglect and dscouraged by hardshps, was, by the success of her modest ventures n lterature, heartened to undertake her great lfe work, whch soon yelded her a handsome royalty. Read the story of Angelna, who lves on East street and has no desre to move and lose her clear headedness and her health. She was engaged to he marred to Allan. He was a clerk recevng $12 per week, and she earned $85 a month teachng school. After a few years Angelna explaned her contnued splnsterhood by sayng that she had gven Allan tme to develop nto a larger money getter, and he had not done t, so she decded aganst the advsablty of exchangng an $85 a month poston for a $50 a month husband. t s qute true that when poverty comes n at the door love fles out of the wndow, but t s not because the Angelnas are wthout sentment. t s because love cannot feed on ncompetency and thrves best on Easy street. So the mportance of everythng that wll ad any one to get on n the world s establshed on a sure foundaton the testmony of facts. We do not exalt mere money gettng above those qualtes of head and heart whch make lfe worth lvng, but rather emphasze the honorable gettng of t as a conserver of them. And hence tlae wsdom of lvng on Easy street- The Orchd Famly. There seems to be a general msconcepton aa to jubt what an orchd s. call any plant whch grows on a, some pecularfeature an s mstake s frequently the ptcher plarta-and the The untng n one organ,"~cafle3 the column, of the Btamens and pstls serves to dstngush the "orchd famly from all related^ ones. The orchd famly embraces 6,000 or 7,000 speces, of whch comparatvely few are found n the warm temperate and almost none n the cold.temperate zones. They are mostly dstrbuted n the tropcal regons, n hot, humd places. Orchds, however, do not nvarably-prefer humd condtons. Nearly all tropcal orchds grow on trees, but n temperate regons hey crow n earth.- Throwng Mud., (From London Notes.) Unless words wthout meanng ar«> used a,persons vocabulary must bo bounded by hs knowledge. Many years ago was teachng a class of poor chldren n the school connected wth the Church of St. Pauls, Covent Garden. One day exhbted a pcture of a hayfleld wth men cartng hay. asked the chldren what the men were throwng up nto tho cart. They answered, wthout n momentb hestaton, "Mud!" t then occurred to me for the frst tme that these chldren had never seen a hayfleld or the cart- ng of hay, but the scavengers cart; cartng mud, they were qute famlar wth, and hence they spbko wthn ther knowledge. Tho Word Tar." Why s tho word "tar" a synonym for "salor?" Somo dctonares say that the alluson s to tho soamans tarry hands and clothes the "savour of tar" of StephanoB song n "The Tempest." Qurns uuos "tarrybreoub" as equvalent to "salor." But t s regarded as much more probable that "tar" s short for "tarpauln," snce Clarendon and other wrters colloqually use "tarpulln" to sgnfy a seaman. Of course, tlls ultmately gets back to tar, a turpnulln beng a tarred "pall- ng," or coverng (tho sumo word an "phll").. pave to advortlnu n TC REGBTER. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. Passenger statons n New York, W. 23d street, N. R.; Foot of Lberty street, K. K., n effect June 21th, 19C6. TRANS LEAVE RED BANK. For New York, all ral "route, Newark, Elzabeth... Sc. at «-00, *t! 40, tl 45, 715, *8 10, *8 25, 9 23, ), a. m ; , 4 20, 4 3U, 133, , p. m. Sundays, 803a.m.; 4 50,6 52, 725,845,530p. m. For Freehold va Matawan at 6 40, 9 23 a. m.; 12 30, p. m. Sundays, 4 50,9 SO p. m. For Lakewood, Lamjturst (Manchester). &c, at 649, 104?n.m.: 3 03,4 41,6 00p.m. Sundays,832, a.m. For Atlantc Cty, a. m.: 4 41 p.- m. Sundays, a. m. For Vneland, Brldgeton, Ac, 6 49 a. m.: 3 03 p.m. For Toms Rver and Barnegat at 648, 1043 a. m. 308,600p.m. Sundays,833a.m.. TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK. For Hed Bank. 41) , , 1030, 1130 a. m:; 12J (Saturdays ODly), ^.245,." 330, 840, , 530, ^ p. m. Sundays, 7 00, ,10 30,a. m;; 4 00,8 30 p. n. * New York only. W. G. BUSER. * c. M. Bum, Vce Pres. and Genl Morr. Genl Pass. Agt.. E. WHYTE.) P. A., Asbuy Park,N.J. N EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH, RALROAD. Statons n New York: Central R. R. ol New Jersey, foot Lberty steet nud West23d Street; Pennsylvana Ralroad, foot of Conlandt Street, Desbrosses Street and West 23d Street. On and utter June S4th, 1900, TRANS WLL LEAVE RED BANK. For NewYork *6 40 (Mondays only), 6 45,. *7 18. <7s!7, *7 43. *8 10. *8 25, *8 33..*8 43, *K23, 9 53, 10..3U. *11 30, «1138 a. m.: , *2 54, *4O5. *4 SO, *4 30, 432, OQJ, *7 33, *7 3a. 9 3U, *9 45, *9 57 (Saturdays only), Ml 30 p. m. Sundays, 8 03, 9 43 a. m.; , 6 03, *t 52, *8 45, *0 30, *9 45 p. m.,/ For Perth Ambny, Elzabeth and Newark, 6 00,6 45,.713 (except Perth Amboy), (Newark only), 8 0(1 (Perth Auboy excepted), 8 33, 843 ^S^nP"^ 92J < Fern Amboy excepted) a. m.: 12 30,151, 2 54 (Perth Atnboy excepted), 3 05 (Pertl Araboy excepted), 4U5. *4 30 (Pertl Amtoy exrapted), 4 32, C07, 7 33 (except Perth Amboy), 7 38,9 30,9 45(Perth Amboy excepted), 9 57 (Saturdays only, Perth Amboy excepted), 10 3U (Newark excepted) p. m. Sundays, 8 03,9 43 a. m.; 4 50 (Perth Amboy excepted), (Perth Amboy excepted),* 45 (Perth Amboy excepted), ) 30, U 45 (Perth Amboy ecepted) p. m. For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean flrore and ntermedate statons, 115,5 28,61)5,7 26 (West End only), 918, 10 00, a. n.; 12 52, 1 H, 2 07 (Saturdays only), 2 24 (Saturdays only), 2 40 (Saturdays only), 3 00, 3 49,4 03, , 5 19, 5 3 (except Long Branch), 5 52,6 20,6 33, -- 7 o5, 8 29 p. m. Sundays, 4 60,1) ,10 54, 1135 a. n.; 5 27,0 41,9 50 p.m. SUNDA/f TRANS DO NOT STOP AT :A8BURY PARK OR OCEAN GROVE. For Freehold, va Matawan. 8 00, 9 23 a. m.; , 733 (Saturdaysonly)p. m. Sundays,8G3 a. m.: 4 50 p. m. TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK. Foot Lberty street. 4 00,5 60,830, *9 40, * a. m.; *120 (Saturdays Only). 130, 2 00, 2 45, 3 30, * , "4 58. *5 00, *5 80, *5 88, *8 30, *8 45,12 01p. m. Sundays, 3 30,7 00,915. *B 40, 1030 a.m.; 4 00,8 30 p.m. West 28d street, C. R. R. of N. J ,»9 30, * a. m.; 110 (Saturdays only), 1 20, , *3 20, *4 30, *4 50. *5 20. *6 SO p. m. Sundays, 6 60, *9O5, "930 *10 20 a. m.; 8 50,8 20 p. m. West 23d street, Penna. R. R., 7 40,»8 55 a. m.; *125 (Saturdays only), 2 25, *2 55. *4 2S, * 55,6 55 p. m. Sundays, 8 26, 9 25 a. m.; 4 55 p. m.. Cortlandt.and Desbrosses streets, 4 00, *9 00 a. n..; *130 (Saturdays only), 2 30, *310, H 30, *510,7 00 p. m. Sundays, 8 30, 9 30 a. m.; 6 00 p. m. Denotes express trans. For further partculars see small tme tables, GEORGE W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Ageut, Penn. R. U. C. M. BDRT, Genl Passenger Agent, Central R. R. ofn. J. EDFUS BLODGETT, Superntendent N. Y. and L. B. n. E. Pennsylvana f naluaat RALROAD. Schedule n effect Jane 24th, Trans leave BED BANE For Newark and New York , 953 a. m,; 151,3 05, , (Saturdays only) p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 03 and 9 45p. m.. For Rahway and Elzabeth, 713 (Elzabeth only), 9 53 a. m.; 151, (Elzabeth only), 405 (Elzabeth only) , 957 (Saturdays only) p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m and 8 45 p. m. For Long Branch. Asbury Park (North Asbury Park Sundays), and Pont Pleasant, 5 25, 918,10 23 a. m.; 1 62, 2 40 (Saturdays only) , B38 (except Long Branch and 820 p. tn. Week-days. Sundays, 9 54, a. K.; p. m. Fdr Toms Rlver^ B a. m,: 152 and 5 m p. m. week-days. Sundays, a. m. " f" stops on Dotce to Conductor or Agent or on slgual.. Tme tah[4 and addtonal nformaton may be obtaned of Tcket Agents. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Passr Traffc Manager. GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenper Agent. A DMNSTRATORS SALE. JrL n ho matter of tho ontnto of James P. Lynu, deceased. By vrtue of a certan order to sell, mnde n the above stated cause n the Orphans Court of the County of Monmuutb, dated July 20th, 1900,1. Rocen T. Smth, admnstrator of the estate of James Lynn, deceased, wll expose for sale at publc vendue at the Globe Hotel. D the Town of Red Bank, Townshp of Shrewsbury and state or New Jersey. on MONDAY. THE FRST DAV OF OCTOBED, A. D., between the hours of twelve oclock noon and fve oclock n tho afternoon, that s to say. at two oclock n tbo afternoou. of that day. All the undvded one-ffth part and share of all that tract or parcel of laud and premses, herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng lu the Townshp of Snrcwsbun, n the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Begnnng at a stakestandlnr at the southeast corner of Randolph Bordens lot; thence (1) runnng easterly along Whte utreot arty feet to a Btako at the southwest corner of the Pellary Kolly lot; thence S) northerly one hundred and ffty feet to a stake at the nonhwosfcorner of last mentoned lot; thence (8) westerly along tho south lno of Georgo "W. Stlwoll westerly ffty feet to a stnku at be northeast corner of the Randolph Bordcn lot uforusad; thenco (41 along tho east lne of the sumc southerly one nnndred and ffty feet to tho place of begnnng. hated August 20th, 1900.,,,. "ROBERT T. SMTH. Admnstrator of tho estate of James Ljnn, deceased. T) ESOLUTON and Notco adopted by t the Towmhlp Commttee of tho Townshp nf BnrowBbury, n the f ouuly of Monmoutl, Htuto of Now Jersey, m an adjourned meetng hold Anuust Hmlvcd, Tbnt t s the ntenton of tho Town, shp Commttee of Blrownbury Townshp to award a contract to tho Shore Klcctrlo Company of Red Hank, New Jorfoy. for the twn of lve years, for one hundred nml forly-qve K-candle powor ncetre lghts utd BC mldltlcnnl lght* an muy from tlmu to tme become necessary to p)a«about the townshp, at a cont of twenty dollars ($20) per Hula annually. Tlo meetng of Urn null Townshp Commttee wll bo notl on BBPTEMllF.lt 14lh. 11)00, at r. M. u Town Hall, led Bank, Now Jumoy. prevous to whch tln renounluncvh, f my, my bo Olnd wll Towunblp cetk. A rue copy., A, 0. HAUtlBON, : TowrBblp Clerk. Season of ( - ~ ^ Merchants! Steamboat CO.B Lne. Telephone Call, 1704 Frankln, New York. Telephone Call 14-J, Red Bank, Hghlands, Hghland Beach, Oceanc, Locust Pont, Far Baven,) Red Hank, Zong Branch and Asbury Path,. The strong tand cpmmodlous steamboat SEA BRD CAPT. C. E, THEOCKMORTON, Wll leave Red Bank and Per 24, foot of Frankln Street, New York, as follows: Leave New York daly at 9:00 A.,M. Leave Red Bank daly at 3:00 P, M. Tme table subject to change wthout notce. ^ HARVEY LTTLE, MESSENGER. Frut and Confectonery (n Board. W Connects wth trolley cars at Red Bank for Shrewsbury, Eatontowc, Long Branch, Asbury Park. Belford, Mlddletown and Keyport.. N. B.-All freght ntended for ths boat must be on the wharf a suffcent length of tme to handle, as she wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed tme. Ths boats tme-table s advertsed n the RED BANK REGSTER, Red Bank Standard, also n Bulllngers Gude, New York World, New York Journal, New York Trbune, Brooklyn Eagle, and Democrat. Hoboken, N. J.. Tme-tables may be. obtaned at THE REGSTER offce, Broad street, Red Bank. Excurson Tckets, 50 Cents. Season of Merchants Steamboat Co.s Lne. Telephone Call, 1704 Frankln, New York. Telephone Call 14-J, Red Bank. Hghlands, Hghland Beaeh, Oceana, Locust Pont, Far Haven, Bed Bank, long Branch and Asbury Park. The strong and commodous steamboat ALBERT!NA CAPT. L. PRCE, Wll leave Red Bank and Per 24. foot of Frankln Street. New York, as follows: Leave Eed Bank daly at 7:00 A. M. Leave New York daly at 3:00 P. M. (Sundays excepted.) (Subject to change wthout notce.) HARVEY LTTLE. MESSENQEB. Frnlt and Confectonery on Board. J5?" Connects wth trolley cars at Red Bank for Shrewsbury. Eatontown.Long Branch, Asbury Pork Mlddletown, Belford and Keyport. N. B. All freght ntended for thb boat must be on the wharf a suffcent length or tme to handle, as she wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed tme. Ths boats tlme-tahle s advertsed n therkd BANK REGSTER; Red Bank Standard, also n the CountlngHouse Montor, Mackeys Steamboat Gude, Bullltgers Gude, New York World, New York Journal. NewYork Trbune,Brooklyn Eagle,and Democrat, Hobcken, N. J.. Tme-tables may be obtaned at THE REGSTER offce. Broad street, Red Bank. Excurson Tckets, 50 Cents* AUGUST, 1906,....?... The large and commodous steamer, WM. V. WLSON, Runnng between Port Monmouth and Bloom Held street, N. R. Leave Port Monmouth. leave Xew York. Wedday, 1st p. M. Wedday. 1st A. M. Thursday, 2d Frlday,3d V.7 00 Sunday, 5th...BOO Monday. 6th Tuesday, 7th Wedday, 8th Thursday, Oth..800 Frday, 10th Sunday. 12tb Monday, 13lh.."4 00 Tuesday, 14th WedMay.l5tl..5 8O Thursday. lctb.6 00 Frday. 7tb Sunday, 19th Monday, am..700 Tuesday, 21st..,7 00 ffedday, 32d...7OO Thursday, 21d Frldny, 24th Sundny. 2«th Monday. 27th Tue tday, 28th Wedday. 29th Thursday. 80h 600 Frday, 31st * Star ndcates fallng tde, on tme. FARE. Thursday. 2d... 6CO Frday. 3d 0 00 " Saturday, 4th p. M. Monday. 6th A.M. Tuesday, 7th " Wedday, 8th Thursday,9th..BOO, " Frday, 10th " Saturday. 11th " Monday, 13th..900 " Tu>sday, 14th " Wedday, 15tb.lO 0(1 " Thursdav. lfltb.4 30 " Frday. 17th " Saturday. 18th..l 00 p. M. Monday, 20th A.M. Tuesday. l!lst.." 00 " Wedday, 22d 8OO " Thursdav, 23d..8(X) " Frday. 24(h " Saturday, SEtb.lO 30 " Monday, S7th...8(O Tuesday, S8lh " Wcaday, 20th 9 30 " Thursday. 30tbl0 30 " Frday, 81st " Wll leave sharply ft, SOc. Sngle Tcket, 30c. Telophone-D-R.Port Nonraoutb. O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. EXECUTOK8 NOTCE. J ohn 8. Applotrote. executor of John Coleman. de- ceased, by order of the Surrogate ol the County of Monmouth, hureby gves notce to tho cedltors of tho sad deceased to brng n (her debts, demands and clams aganst the cstatoofsatd deceased, under oath or nfllrmatlon, wthn nne months from tho SEVF.NTH DAY OF AUUU8T, 1000, or tley wll bo forever barred of anv acton therefor aganst le wld executor. JOHN S. APPL.EGATE. O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. EXECUTORS NOTCE. nobertf. Parker, executor of Roderck F. Honce, decnufld, by order of tho Surrogate of ho Coumy of Monmouth, hereby gves notco lo tlo credtor* of lt) md deceused lo brng n ther debth. denandn and clams aganst tlo estoto of eald deceased, under oath or nfflrmnton. wthn nlnn months from tho NNTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1900, or they wll be forever barrca of any acton tuonfor aplnst too sad Executor. ROBERT F. PAtKEt. O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS, EXECUTORS NOTOE. levd James A. Reynolds, Actng Executor of Thomas Tlndall (Tyndall), dtceowl. by order of tbo BurroKato of the County of Monnouth,ter«t>y uv notce to jho crofllurn of tho sad deceased m brng lu lrdclh.demntdhnnlclalmsaralnsttluette of wll dvcporod, under onh or nmrmntlon, wllhln nlnn months from tho TWKNTY-KlulUT DAY OF JUNE.COtl.ortlwy wll belorover bnrrcdof any acton thereforutalurt tlo ul ActltK KxMUtnr. UV1) JAMKH A. REYNOLDS J OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, - Offces corner Broad and Front Streets, RED BANK, N. J. H ENRY M. NEVUS, COUNSELLOR AT LA.W, Hendrckson Block, Fjfont street, RED BANK, N. J. F REDERCK W. HOPE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ODcs corner Broad and."rent Streets, RED BANK.N.. C 1HARLES H. VN8, ) COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Rooms 3 and 4, Regster Buldng, BROAD STREET,. RK1) luxg, N. 1 E^DMUND WLSON,. COUNSELLOR AT LA.W, RED BANK, N. Offces: POST-OJTCEBULDNG. J AMES E. DEGNAN; COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 28 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. A LSTON BEEKMAN, ATTORNEY XT LAW, SOLCT/OB. N / CHANCERY, NOTARY PUBLC. 9 Broad street, near Front street. REDBANK, N. J. D R. HERBERT E. WLLAMS,. SURGEON DENTST. Graduate Unversty of Pennsylvana. Offce Days n Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesday* uud Saturdays; Tuesday evenngs from 7:30 to8:d(>. Regster Buldng, 42 Broad Street, Hed Bank, N, 3 Rooms 10 and 11. D R. R. F. BORDEN, rtto SURGEON DENTST. MUSC HALL BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J. Partcular attenton gven to the admnstraton ot >. Anaesthetcs. D R. W. M. THOBPSON, DENTAL SURGEON, * Over Postofflce, RedBank/N. 3. Hours 8-5. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON DENTAL SURGEON. No. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J. R. FRANK L. MANNNG,- SURGEON, DENTST. Successor to Dr. F. L. Wrght. Broad Street, opposte Ford.S MHlers.^ K * A C. HURLEY,. SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 115 Brdge Avenue. RED BAKK, N. * Wth George Cooper for ffteen years. D R. B. F. KNG, VETERNARY SURGEON AND DENTST, LTTLE SLVER, NEW JERSEY. Horses boarded wnter and summer and treated free of charge. G EO. D. COOPER, CVL ENGNEER. Successor to Geo. Cooper, 0. E. Pert Offce Buldng, BED BANK, N. J., JACOB C. SHUTTS, tf AUCTONEER. Specal attenton gven to sales of farm stoe» farm mplements and other personal property. P. O. Address. 191 Broad street, Red Bans. JTENRY OSTENDORFF. Tuner and Reparer of Panos and Organs. Offce, de la Reusslles Jewelry store. Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. W M. H. SEELEY, PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Commssoner of Deeds. Notary Publc. Solders Vouchers Prepared. Blls of Sale for Vessels. Specal Notce RELATNG- TO USANCES N THE Townshp of Shrewsbury. Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury an hereby defned and-declared to be, and theyehd nclude and embrace: ^^ 1. The placng or depostng n or upon any street or alley, or n or upon any publc or prvate property n ths townshp, any dead anmal or any part of tn«same, or any dead flsl or any part of the same, or tlth from prves or cesspools or catch basns or rubbsh of any knd or descrpton, or any house or ktchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepngs (provded that stnbe manure nnd other manure may be used an a fertlzer), or any foul or offensve or obnoxous matter or substance whatever. 2. Any full or leaky prvy vault, cesspool or otbet receptacle, for flth. 3. Allowng or permttng any nght sol, garbage or other olensve or decomposng sold orflud matter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart or wagon or vessel n whch the same may be conveyed or carred. 4. The carryng or conveyng through anyetreel any. substance whch has been removed from any prvy vault or cesspool, unless the same shall be nclosed n ar-tght barrels, or n a perfectly tght and properly covered wagon. 6. All cartng of garbage through the streets ot the townshp except between the hours of sunset and sx A. u. 8. The burnng of any matter or substance whch shall emt, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul or obnoxous, or offensve, or hurtful, or annoyng. gas, smoke, steam or odor. 7. The castng ordlschargng.nto the Shrewsbury or Navesnk, or South Shrewsbury rvers, or nto any stream n ths townshp, or on the boundary lne* of ths townshp, any substance whch has been removed from any vault, cesspool or snk, or any offajv or other refuse, lquds or solds, by any ppes orotherwse. 8. Any and every nusance as above denned -tohereby prohbted and forbdden wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury, and any person makng, creatng, causng, mantanng or permttng anyot sad nusances shall forfet and pay a penalty of twentyfve dollars. The above s an extractfrom the ordnances of th». board of health of Shewsbuy townshp, and th»- nne wll be thoroughly enforced. ALBERT L. VN9,. Prcslde t of the Board ol Health! 4.0. HAmBON. Secretary. The Town Hall CAN BE HAD FOR Entertanments, Partes, Etc. For terms nnd nartoulnra call on address THEODORE F. SNFFEN, JANTOU RED BANK, NEW JEHSCT. Meotlngo of the Board of Health- Tbo rrgular tncntlnga of the Hod Bunk Hoar<of Health wll bo lmll v» " l(1 unt Krhlny of fstb month, at H.00 P.M., at tho Town Mull, on Munoull Wrot. lvrton havng conlalnlo tn make wll prcoat tbtm to tho comlary n wrtng. Ol AH hvh V. WARNER, Dn. n. n. (UunHON, Btcraturj.

8 ! : - MNOR.-.HLPP^NGS -N CJJE" THE COUNTY Pervottal Aotegj Trflng Aeqtdents, > Odd : ncdents fnd nterestng >.features-of JLlfe n Vllage mll :. CotcCrW.. ] Stephen West,, whohas been employed n Brewers, hotel "at Farmngdule for. some tra-, WB left there and s now..workng for BenjannMatthews. Ralph Ogborn hflstaken hsnlace at the hotel; Mrs. T..1. EaBthjond of Key port has. been spendng a week or so.vstng frends and relatves n Brooklyn../,.<, Lous S.fBortner wll be the teacher next, year of the publc scho61 at Weal Farms, n Howell townshp, TUsq Emma Polhemus wll be the..teacher at the Adelpha publc soboql < ths year. < -, Mss Lna.OToole of Keyport; s spendr.ng a week n New York vstng frends.,. Moor Gves Wa/ VThe floor u, H. E. Taylors ffjed store at Freehold gave way on Sunday nght -of lastvye^k under the weght of feed; and a lot of the stock was turnbled nto B the cellar. The parttons and walla of the "store were consderably damaged by theaccdent., Sous l>ca Broken,,. Walter Duncan, a boy who s stoppng, at Benjatn WeaVefs at Keyport, ran n front ofdr. D.E. Robertas automoble last week and wa8 run over. Hs leg was broken. The broken bone wab set. and the boy s dong well., Mlk Wagdn.Broken., ; Davd Gordon of New 1 Sharon lost a -can of mlk by the.breakng down of bs mlk wagon last week., A.wheel, of tjle, wagon cane^offand forty quarts of mll was splled. Mr.- Gordons leg was hurt n the breakdown. lower Prces }or lee. The ce men of Freehold have reduced " the prces of ce to forty cents per hundred,,.pounds to butchers and hotels and sxty cents a hundred pounds to prvate ctzens. The former prces were 50 and 75 cents per hundred. Substtute.School Teacher.,, Mss Evelyn, Lufburrow, one of the, teachers of the Keyport publc school, wll reman n.the North woods durng September and MssLyda B. Templeton wll take herplace as teacher untl her return.., \ New Brdge Completed. The new brdge near. Freehold, oh the Jerseyvlle road, has been completed..the brdge, was washed out by a storm a ;, month or BO ago, The,new brdge was bult by Wllam. McDermott,, Jr., of v Freehold....,. JStfe njured. _ ;.. / Frank-VanderbltV the engneer atthe power house at Keyport, was njured n tbeeye last week by a pece of an emery wheel flyng off and lodgng n the eve whle he was at work. The eye s Stll, v e r y s o r e..,,, Good Bpardlng Season. Ths has been a good boardng season at Pexrnevlle and those who take boarders have hnd all they, could accommodatp. Hugh Bley and Joseph Chanbersshouses have-been flled, all-the " ". " ",... ; Wll Jovc to Suranac Lake. Ralph P. Carhart of Keyport, who went to Saranac Lakfe some tme ago forhs health, hns;returned lome much mproved. He wll tnove hs famly to Sarannc Lake and wll lvethere at least. a year.,,...,.. "Bg Keffer Pear Crop. Perrne Dey of Perrnevlle wll have a very large Keffer pear crop ths year. The crop/wll amount to upwards of 5,000 barrels, whch 13 several hundred. barrels more than last years crop.-- Vst n fj m* Old Home., E, Koger?.head of theshp carppnterng department of the New York, Oho and Western.ralroad at Cornwall, s Btendng hs vacatonwth hs mother, Mrs, Mary E. Rogers of Keyport. Deals Sundau-Sclool Pcnc. The Dsl Sudav-sebool went on ls utnul pcrc to Anbury Park on charte ea trolley cfa last week. The expense of the pcnc was borne by some of the members of the Ellwon church. Baptxed at Ocean Grove. ^Arthur Blpomneld Whte, nfant son of Harry Whle, and Bertlm rene Kng, nfant dunglurt.ofjnncf Kng, both of, Oakhur*t.. WCTP baptzed at the Ocean Grove audtorum last week!.offcal Buns Hove, tteal Enttte.. Andrew Jackson StoltPs of Freehold, the. assstant prosecutor, h\w bought Srs. A. W. Jlmso.s property on TJtll avenue at that, place, known as the Formn Pattersonproperty. Runuwa) Wth Lttle lhntaae. bnel VanlVt* t.-un run away at Kyport lust week. t-ran a long dnturn?* 1 tlrouuh tlc town lut dd no langp <>xw-])t to bx-lt down a tcpost and to brcuu tn 1 wagon Moat,.., Crnll Bovne Out Attan. Crag Buwnc, who.lves near Fceholl, on thh (ylts Ntrck road, and who, brolc a rb two or tluv<> wceln ago by a fll froth a wagon kudod wth barrels, s able to ho out. * - Wnproylna n llttldlna.. Gottfrd h. Rfpp of Keyport B con- verttg the Hcund lluor of" hs btltlntr nto lurgf flt, whoh wll bo occuped by hs fmly when1l» mprovements ore completed. -,. XetcH lloutc Hold, r John Brewer has bought. George lnv> been spendng hnr vacaton. ut DlrohH fowspaper route at Keyport. Koyport. TJ.-y loft Keyport nalfrklny Dally and Bundy, papers wll hereafer to rehnne ther-stldlcn. bo. sold nt Kpyport at a cent advance on f o r m e r p r c e s,. done to a Trenton lohplta).. Goes laelt to Freehold... < Jay N.Bocrfl offreohold, wh<5 hna ; been employed rtt.aelmry Park durng the Bummnr, ma returned to Froohold, whefe ho la employed n the flc factory.! Xet>.BUHlnea»at JPerrlncvltle, Howard Pnttorsoa hn K o )enod a cnr. Carpets^ logs, Ol Cloths; Stoyes, Heaters. Har Mattresses, Pllows, Blankets, ; Comfortables, Porteres, Lace Curtans,, Wndow Shades; BROAD STREET, Goods Delvered Free. BED BANK, N. J. Valued $ to S20.00 ragepantng shop at Perrnevlle. He has leased the old wheelwrght shop from C. A, Ely and wll conduct the busness there. Large Shpment 0/ Uuclm.. Bg shpments of poultry are beng made from G; W. Blatchleys poultry f rm at East Freehold. Last week 14,000 pounds of dressed duck was sent to market , AY 10 ButltllnfH at Lona Branch. A. storehouse and dwellng are beng erected on Seventh avenue at Long Branch.for D. U. Harvoy of that plnce. The contractoh are obbna & Bennett. last week by Mrs, C. Cutte of-that Clambake at Portaupeek place.. :, The Boo Hoc legon, a Bdo order of House Partu at CllfyVboe,V f ::;^;*:?* the Lone Branch Knghts of. Pythne,,MrB..Danel Lfm,berts6n v opcffwbod held 11 clambake on Monday, afternoon ctertnned about a dozen guests, from n Newlolls woods nt Portaupock. New York from Saturday over Labor Freehold. A nrry -go-round has been s«t up on Murcy street at Freehold and hns been well patronzed every nght, t wll reman at Freehold several weelts. HDt> nt- (jlts Hs Job. Thorum Lnyton lufl qut ha job nh bartender of, tlt> Vlllngo hotel a Englshtown and has moved to East Orunge, wherohe wll workn a luundry. A ffortnlahth Pleasure Trp. Wllam Maurer, of Kcynorf.s spenong two weeks on a pleasure tr(> through New. York Htate; Ho wll stop ut Syra- CUBP, Ngnr Falls and Buffalo.. South 4tc)/) > NtudentH. Four Rtd(MtB from South Amorca,.Danel Curoy of Freehold WH tnkm to St. Francss hosptal laatthuthdny. Ho had hocn «lck for Home tme and typhod fover WOH feared. Change of Ocenputon, ssue Bulklcy of Freehold hm dscontnued hd cabnet maltlk lumnous at thnl place and lrw taken chnrgo of tho arpenter shop at the ron foundry there. Bla Crop of Peaches.,.. Lnden Sherman of Perrnevlle has one of the largest crops of peaches n that localty. He wll market about 4,000 baskets. Keyport House and Lot Sold. The Cesley house on Thrd street at Keyport, owned by John W. Keough, has been bought by Patrck Dane, Jr.; of that place. Baseball Men ut a Clambake. The Englshtown baseball team was ntertaned at a clambake on Sunday qf day.., Hctn Electrc Lght Man. W, A. Kearney of Woodhrdge lne moved to Engllshtown, where he wll have charge, of the electrc lght plant, Boardng House Closed. Charles Westervelt. who runs a board.; ng chouse at EnglBhtown, closed tho houso for the soanon oh Monday, Home front Europe. > v r l,. Mr. and Mrs; John Deppeler of Farmnc;dale have, returned lomy after spend 1 ng twomonths n Europe. nought a Home., Cnptu NoholH H1111 of Koyport has bouglt tho LSrully house at Huzlct und wll move there noon. *,. Poro mpared A11 >ellto, <, To mprove the appotlt! and Htrungthef) thodppbtlo try afewdobeflofclmnbcr- HH Stomach.and Llvdr Tnblotn,, Mr. J.. fcoltss, of Dotrlot, Mfeh., nayo: "Thoy rcatorcd my appette when 11m- [ludl, relvcd me of 11 blnutolf«c)lng und (Mnted 0 pumtnnt and nnthfnotory movement, of tho bowole,"> Prce 35 cmtn, Bamplcn frou, C. A Mnton Co,, H Brohd Btrcot, Red Hank,.. NOTCE tvotlce lbherebyffveo that a prmary electon for nl polltcal partes wll bo hold n each electon dstrct n Shrewsbury Townshp ON botweoh.the hpurs of 1:00 p. juond 9:00 p. M.V Tbo places for foldng tho prlmnryolcotlon onoh elootlondstrct n SUrewsburytowDnhlpare M follows:., -. KASTKBN DSTJCT-Flrcmonn Hall, Oceanc.!> DHTHOT-Navcslnk Fltp nouso, Machqnlo street, led Dank. Monmoltth sltcpt; teu naofc, WKST KBb MANC DTMTtlOT Dulon wo Oo.» Bbruwflbu<y vode, tod Bank., MW»J m. ^*««K»4,4VJBV* mrnmj m- Shrewsbury. \, ;.... :, : -A.P D AT» 5 (JENUtAL. MASON AND nuhd EB, K _... O-Q-O-, / S."... ; 8 r HAVEN, N v t Buldngs VC(mstrcted of Cement are :: \GOOLERJN^SUMMER. 1 v;-y l -v";v.yrakmer-"n.:;,-. \ " / ^ A T E R ANCvFlRE-PROOE. : V- WNTER,! A s / "<$ ;: \V r. C^EA^ER THAN BUCrajtJRSTONE. V- : -."^ftll..varetps!,of emertj6uldrg Materal; Blocks, Slls^Llnt-!ls, Columns,;Watbrrtablps; Se^Ppe)Fece; ; Po5tSrEtc, ; V, %. ^Portah^,(3errtent;:ara Frst-Class BuldngSand fotsdle;,,-. ;- " ,! > t :, " - : % -. * -" : -. ;, " ^ * ^ 1., : ",.. Between Shrewst^ry Avenue and N. Y* 1 & t; B. R. \R. ; J! V, "::.-S j^orth ^ Depot/REft BtNK N. J.:, A- - V-[..» \ ; f;.: Vort / l and «2 Moofontl Street Red; Bank,; N. J. *>!. (,>.. - M,,. SXXPPLES 6F ALL KNDS SHOP. Mchfes Stored, Bought, Sofd and Exchanged, : Automobles for]hre,. ; OPEW PAY AHD,.» 1...,. ;.... ^,. < " - \. < «T e l e p h o n e 213:..-. MCWT. TOWNSH1P Of SH REWSBURY. SALE OF LANDS -FOR- Notce s Hereby gven that by vrtue of a warrant ssued by tba Townshp Commttee of the Townshp of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to make the unpad taxes assessed on lands, tenements and Heredtaments and real estate n the sad Townshp for the.year nneteen hundred and fve, the subscrber, collector of taxes for the sad Townshp, D the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to whom sad warrant s drected, wll on. : FRDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th. 1906, between the* hours of twelve oclock noon.and flve oclock (to wt. attwo oclock.) n the afternoon of that dnv at the GLOBE HOTEL ON FRONT STREET, n the TOWN OF RED BAfl?K,.n,sad Townshp of Shrewsbury, Count? of Menmouth aud-8tate of Now Jersey, sell the sad lands, tenements, heredtaments and real estate bereunder descrbed, at publc venduo, for the shortest term not exceedng thrty years, for whch any person of, persons wll agree to take tho same, and pay such taxes wth nterest thereon from the twenteth dnr Of December, nneteen hundred and four, together wth all costs, fees, charges and expenses. -, j. The persons whose property s to be.sold, the locaton of the several propertes, and tbo amounts due are, as follows;.,.,, " ;. " "; Antondes, Dela...-., HouBe and lot on the north sde of Leonard street,bed Bank.. $ Brower, J. E.. *-.,. - House and lot on the west sde of Sprng street. Red Bank Bennett. Wllam H. House and farm at Green Grove House and lot ou tbe east sde of Central avenue. Red Bank...,..,.-... : t 13 ; e7., cottage and land on the south sde of partshorne Lane.. 1..:...*!.....,80 05,, HouseandlandpntheeastsldeofHace,jvenue,:...\.,-7v -...:...;..., e House r andlot on the north,jbldeo!^! Mala road, Far Haven. Land at Pno Brook Uy.\ Lamb. Ocoruo R..., House, land and shop on the north sde of Mechanc street. Red Bauk.4155 FLot on the east sdeot Broad street. Bed Bank. 18 0(j: Lafetra, Harret (Estate)....,. n Form L on Uo east sde of Broad street, Shrewsbury... >...; :.,..., B1C1- n, H. 3. " ; 1 ",.:,... :. : _. Lots58,69at Conover Part >.,.>... ; B 10 Farm on tb&yvebj sde* of Broad alroot, Shrewsbury,.,...:...,.,...:...: rarn >»d loton thocorner of West and Vv)llntroet8,Red Bank Mclntyre, Charles ,. : Land on the north ade of Uldge road.,...,....;.,^01 a McLonn.John, *. [.,,- Mon tbo north sde of Unon street, Red Bank....;,, o7 rfo C Fouse>nd lot on west sdo of Shrowsbury.avcnue, QdDanl; house and lot on Locust. street, ted Bank..-..;......;... :,... «23 Patterson. Mrs..GoorRoW. _ House and lot on the south sldo of Newman Sprngs rond.. v House and lot ou tho north slda of Herbert street, Rod Bank :.... > 1(101 Roberta, Rmnm lestalo).,.-. :,, "-., House and lot on tho south sldo of man road. Llttlo Slver ^ 6»0. louse and lot on tho south sldo of Bunch stroot, Bod Bank,., 7 73 " HOUBO ard lot on tho south ;sldo of Horbort atrcot, Red Bank:./ Snk, K...,, -., :. -, <, : tnd on Prospoct avenue,red Bank...,..."...r.. >> ;,-,;. w 01 S m l t t l j H o r n n r d. - /., *..., ^,»-«stlouseandjatdon tho northeldoof RumBonroad,.,. ";77 BO Also Uy vlrtup of n warrant ssued by«al4 ToVhhn Oomnlltno.tb makotlb followng unpalu tnxos assossorl on lnd«, tonemontl and horedltomonts and roal estate, n aald Tnwnshlp, for tto year xno, tro Butwcrller, Colloctor of TaxeB aforesaldj( nt thoeamo tlmo and place and on (Ho saaocondl. tlowofbalo.wllscllthpfollowlnbdeflorboftpromlsea;. _ :., Tm rmmesof tbo persons wlosdproportyjs.to bosold.tho looatlonof tlo, Aorornl proportles nuj the lraouut duo arc ns follows, vz.:."", t., V j,.,!.. ;,....,......, Vouaoand lnd ol tho west BWO ofsprng st5cot,,r(td Dank...,,..«7(j LuKtra. larrlm (Estate).,. Farm on tloenst sde of Broad atreot, Shrewsbury...,.,...,.,... 63AS,- Rdborta, Emma (Estate).,,;.,,,.,,, HoHo una lot on tlo aowtl B (JO ot Man road, Lttlo Slver f tho tax, nterest fnd oostaarfl pad before tbft abovo (lay of nalo thocostfl n 6ach nnowlllbo $2,02, nnrt nterest wll-.bo added at tho ruto ot.twolvo per centum ppr annum from tlotwenlotldav of Decnmtar, nltmuron lundred and llvo, on taxes of 1005, and from Dooomtor 20, loo, on taxm of 1WM. f thuax. nurcnt and costs nronot pad untl nfur tho abovo mentlonod.day pf salo, addtonal costs Wll 1)0 ldded* > " j. * (» r " won thoealntakesllnoopaymentotallaxa,fastdlbtuetnn " Wfon tho Ban takes llaoo, payment of alltaxes, costs Bd ntorost mu»t betnnlo by tho purchasor, bofore tho curoldlon of thn salo, othorwno the proporty wll le tnmoultoly rosoll, Wltnesnnyandthlatwonty-fdurtldlyof AUBuat, loofl.. PARKH. Oplloctor ot taxos for B!rcw«burj Tpwn^llp

9 V TOLUME XXX N BED-BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1906 PAGES 9 TO 16* WLLAMJLRED TO RUN. HE WLL BE A CANDDATE FOR..;- ASSEMBLY. Be Wll Seek the Republcan Kom naton on the Colby Platform-An Open Letter to the Voters of the County-Local Poltes. Wllam H. Red of Tennent has announced hmself as a canddate for the assembly on the Colby platform. Ths announcement was made yesterday by Mr. Red n an open letter to the voters of lon mouth county. Mr. Reds letter e as follows: "Some weeks ago my attenton was called to the earnest campagn of Senator Everett Colby and hs followers n be- "half of the new dea movement. bad always been verydeeply nterested n the welfare and success of the Republcan party and at once began to study the platform and prncples as advanced by the Colby supporters. The more nvestgated the matter the more strongly became convnced that the movement deserved the hearty support of all good : Republcans. " Durng the year 1897,1 was a member of the general assembly and am therefore n a poston to know from my own experence just what these reforms mean and how much good would result f they could be adopted by our party, " have seen the results of bosssm and corporate control. have experenced what t means to have a good bll held up n commttee. have seen-the need of the other reforms whch the new dea represents. " beleve the voters should have the rght to ndcate upon ther offcal ballots ther choce for Unted States senator. beleve n equal taxaton, not the knd that rases your assessment a order to lower the rate for the ral roads, but equal, taxaton whch means a far and equal tax to all alke. " beleve n a thorough nvestgaton of fre nsurance as well as lfe n surance companes. beleve n legslaton allowng muncpaltes to own electrc lght or gas plants. beleve n the cvl servce law whch wll take the employment of subordnate publc off cala out of poltcs. " Nothng has been farther from my thoughts than that should agan take an actve part n poltcs, but feel s my duty to do all can to help along the fght for these reforms, whch have always advocated. "Therefore, hereby announce my self as a canddate for the next gen eral assembly nomnaton at the Republcan prmares to be held Septembe 25th. " f the above prncples appeal to you as worthy of your support earnestly ask for your help at the prmares wth the assurance that whatever the resul maybe wll support the tcket at the electon n November. " WLLUM H. RED." OQ Saturday nght a meetng of th members of the Colby league was hel at the townshp hall on flonmouth street, la addton to the members of the leagu n Shrewsbury.townshp, promnent Republcans who are afflated wth tht movement n the eastern part of th county were also nvted to be present Matters woro sad to be progrcpsng wel. all along the shore dstrct. Detals ol the work of organzaton were gone ut and pettons were prepared for nomnatng delegates from Shrewsbury townshp to the county conventon. The delegntes selected were Rufua S, Merrtt and John J. Jennngs n th eastern.dstrct; Benjamn J. Parlre and Danel H. Cook u the southed dstrct; Frankln Perce Stryker, "W) lam T. Corles and Joel E. McQueen the mddle dstrct; and Edward M Slnttery and Hurry Oaborn n the Wea 1 Red Dank dstrct. n the wester dstrct Thomaa rvng Brown and Leate E. Pach wero selected as two of the dole gates, and several nurues wero presente from whch to rnnlte n seleoton of tn remnnng two delegates. Several of th dstrct pettons are ready for fllng wt tho townshp o orlt, but thoy neod no bo (led untl Snturdoy of next week. The Colby pooplp wll probably muk no nomnatons for freeholder, nor fo: any of tho townshp ofllcoc Thoy etat that tholr only purpobo B to elect leg ltors who wll favor the enactment o lawn an Btatcd by tho Colby mombera o tho leglhluturo toot yonr, and that thoj do not ntend to tako part n other polt ctvl contests unl(!88 forced to do on. Tho loonl campagn has not yot be. oomo lvely. There nro lltoly to bo lv CMcUdntca for tlo Republcan notnga tlonfortownuhlpcomlttoerna). T wll be W. Tabor Parker and Vctor A. lger, the present members of the commttee whose terms expre ; Arthur Brll Oceanc, and perhaps Charles L. avs and John L. Hubbard of Red Bank. There are also lkely to be sevral canddates for the Republcan nomnaton for road supervsor. -George Woods, the present supervsor, wll be a anddate for re-nomnaton, and there re SBd to be two or three probable canldates outsde of Red Bank and one or wo canddates nsde of the town lmts. The queston of canddates for commssoner has not yet been consdered to any extent by the poltcan?. Some of he present board of commssoners say hey do not care to run agan, but t «>robable that f they were nomnated n.body they would all consent to gve nother years servce to the town #.,..The Damocrats are makng no str, )ut they wll put up a complete local cket, all the way down.,-the lne. Under the new prmary law they wll have to do ths or take chances on the Republcans capturng the Democratc nomnatons, as J. Frank Patterson capured the Democratc nomnaton for unstable last year. WLL LTTLE N TOWN. le Slakes a Vst Here for the Frst Tme n Several months. Wllam Henry Lttle of Red Bank was n town last Frday. He had been at Saratoga and at other race tracks for several monthe, where he s employed as a starter, and ths was hs frst vst to Red Bank n a long tme. Mr. Lttle was born n Red Bank and bad always lved here. To most of the mddleaged men of the town he wll be remembered best as " Goosey " Lttle, whch s the nckname he has gone by ever snce he was a lad at school, He attended the old Mechanc street school,when that school was a small wooden buldng and was the only schoolhouse n the town From the schoolyard was a lane leadng to Front street and one sde of ths lane wa& lned wth gooseberry bushes. Many of the schoolboys were fond- of gooseberres, but none more so than Wll Lt" te, and t was hs fondness for the frut, and the deftness wth whch he. could strp tbe branches of a handful of the berres wthout gettng hs hands.scratched, whch gave hm hs nckname Ths nckname was "Gooseberry" Lttle at frst, but wthn a week t bad been contracted to " Goosey " Lttle, and by that name he has ever snce been generally known. t s probable that of all tbe men who were hs companons and playmates n^boyhood, not onetenth of them wouldtknow Mr. Lttle real name, so closely dd bs nckname stck to hm. t wll be pleasng to al of Mr. Lttles old-tme frends and schoolmates to know that he s n good health, and that he s dong well. A BUNAWAY. Wagon and Harness Rroken am Horse Hurt. A team of horses owned by Frank Bfnsch of Oakland street ran away on Saturday. Spencer Harvey was drvng the team across the ralroad tracks on Oakland street when the horses go frghtened and bolted. They turned down Maple avenue and the wagon struck a tree. Ths freed the anmal from the vehcle. Farther down th road tlo harness got tanked n a tree and the horaes were caught. Oae horse was cut over th9eyebut the other wa not hurt. One taheel of the wagon was broken nnd the harneba was consderably damaged. Harvey was thrown from thowagonwhen the tree was struck bu he wns.not hurt DoatU of nfant Grl. Mldred Letson, daughter of Wllam W, Letson of Chestnut street, Red Bank, ded on Monday of bronchal pneumona, TlOChld was two weeks old. The fu neral wus hold ths afternoon at tw oclock nnd was conducted by Rev. Tl A Beekman. Tho body wns bured n Fal Vow cometery. Popular Tour to Gettysburg ant Washngton. Tlo tnm slx-tlny preonally conductol tnurl tho (tuvbturk bnttlolloll and Washngton, vl lonmylvnnlu tnllroud, wll luavo Bcptpmbur Stll: Ono day wll l)() Hpmt on the tmttlelloul, md tl (trout conalct wll l) gruphleullv <lo8orlbl n le turn) by Cupl..onl. Two lnye wll bo utlcnt l WNllnfftun. Tm rato, $22.00 from Now York 810.K from Plllnlolphl nnl proportonate rnta from other olntn, wll nclulu nl nucemry ex mmh, For ntlncnrkk nml full foumlo, up. ply to tcket KuntH or nldrctra (lea, W. loyd, (Jon. orul lwmgor A {unt, lllndolphln, Adv. Specal Excurson to Atlantc Vt 9H.»S. Wmlneslny, Httomler l~tl, vn ronnsvlvnnlr tnllroml. Htoclw trln cuvos Hud Hunk llo A, U Kuturnlnn ravcs Atlnltlo Olty (1:00 p. H. Oulj t».!» fur tlo round trp. vltl>. RASEJF_$3,000,000. HRBWSBURYS ASSESSMENT S GREATLY NCREASED. ssessed Valuaton of the Townshp Ths Year s 8,8,5««-T/«>m«s S. ScUarter Swear* Off Hs Personal Taxes, V Albert L. vns, the assessor of Red 3ank and of Shrewsbury townshp, has lompleted hs assessment, and the as sessment s about $3,000,000 larger than ast year, Mr. Vns completed hs asessment some tme ago and the assessment then showed an ncrease of about 600,000 over last year. Ths ncrease as not satsfactory to the county board, f taxaton, and they ordered a further ncrease. Actng under ther orders Mr.- vns has ncreased tbe valuaton, of all lersonal property n the townshp and ;he value of all real estate on Rumson Seek ffty per cent. The real estate n ll other parts of the townshp has been ncreased 25 per cent over the frst n- :rease made. The total assessed valua; bn of the townshp as t stands at present s $9,698,526. Last year Thomas N..McCarter of llumson gave hs personal propertyto he, assessor as beng above $100,000. Ths made hm one of the largest taxlayers on personal property n the state! Ths year Mr. McCarter has sworn off all rs personal property assessment. Mr, ccarter made affdavt that he had personal property to the value ;ol $160,500, but that he owed the Prudenal nsurance company $140,000 and the Unon Na tonal bank $66,000. Ths com; pletely wped out hs taxable personal state, and he wll pay no tax on personal property ths year. HORTCULTURSTS BOWL. The Slonmouth County Socety Defeats Elberon. The Monmouth county hortcultural socety and the Elberon hortcultura socety have each organzed a bowlng team, Two matches have been played by the teams and the Monmouth county hortcultural socety baa won both ol them. The frst match was played a Elberon and the second one was played on the Sherdan hotel alleys at Red Bank last week. la the second match tbe scores were as follows: Monmoutb county socety Elberou socety 8K wt The members of the wnnng team ar George Hale, Ncholas Butterbach George R. Kuhn, John Yeoman?,W. W. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Joseph Kennedy and H, A. Kettel. Tb.6 players on the Elberon team are W. D. Robert son» James Kennedy, Ed. ORourke, W. Lppjncott, George A. Steele, George Masson, Wllam Tate and A. Bauer. The next matchwll take place n Elberon. FAR HAVEN 881 TO THE FORE. ts Fremen Wn a Prze at Free, hold Parade. At the fremens parade at Freehold on Lubor day the Far Haven fre com pany agan dstngushed tself by wnnng a prze for the best appearng company n lne. The same company wo: a prze at Red Bank on carnval day, Forty-sght members of the company turned:out at Freehold. The prze wa a ttn-dollar gold pece. "" A number of Far Haven folks wenl to Freehold n a stage to see,tle yftrnde n the party were Ms, Henry Schneder Mrs. Rachel Mann, MBses Mnne an Ella Hendrcbson. Mss Lbbe Snnds Mrs. R. S. Merrtt and daughter rma and George Hendrckson, Jr." All the Red Bank fre.companes partcpated n the parade.. They mnde fne appearance but they got no przes. Old Offender Jaled. Joseph Burnett,of Asbury Park wa arrested n Red Bank yesterday mornn for drunltenpss and dsorderly conduct Burnett s an old offender and Juetc Sckles fned hm $10. Ho could not pu tho fne and he was Bent to the count Card of Thanlm. wsh to tlnnl: my frends and bora for ther aesstanco nnd sy nput l durng my recent bereavement, CUUHC by tn 1 death of my non durance, WALLACE BENNETT. Auto for Sale. Culllno automoble, n flrst-clnss older ; tonnu, wll hold four people, fo Bale to quck buyor at great Hncrlllce DononBtratlon gven, Quyon, 03 Bron street, Red Bank. Adv. Hcns largo plckloa, 5 conto pot; tlozo; at F. F. Suppfl. Adv. <,>, t pays to BJvortlw) n Tnt RCQSTK DEATH OFMRSEONARD AN OLD RED BANK RESDENT PASSES AWAY. He J1 us the Wdow of Francs de P. Leonard and Was a Member of the Lppncott Famly Other Deaths n the County. Mrs. Clemence S. Leonard of front treet, wdow of Francs de P. Leonard, led on Sunday mornng, Mrs. Leonrds husband ded sx years ago,, and nce hs death she had hardly left her esdenee. She Buffered from deafness nd mpared eyesght, and also from he nfrmtes ncdent to advanced ears.. Mrs. Leonard was the daughter of Hannah Ann and Wllam Lloyd Lppnott, and was born at Shrewsbury n 817. Of the large famly born to Mr. nd Mrs. Lppncott, consstng of fve ons and three daughters, all of whom ved to be grown up, only two are now lvng. They are Wllam. and John M. Lppncott and they are now lvng at ttle Slver.. Mrs. Leonard leaves Sve sons. Oae of hese s, Thomas Eugene Cummns of Mane, who 6 her son by a former marrage. The other, sons are Clement de R. Leonard of Hoboken, Benjamn L. and John S. Leonard of Red Bank, and Francs. Leonard of Lttle Slver. Mrs. Leonard took a deep nterest n church affars and was a member of Chrst church of Shrewsbury. She was a warm personal frend of Rev. Harry -Fnch when he was rector of that church, and she.was actve n the work of erect ng a sutable tablet n the church commemoratve of hs servces. Of late years, prevous to the mparment her health, she attended the Red Bank Epscopal church. The funeral was beld at the house ths afternoon at two oclock. t was con.ducted by Rev. Robert MacKellar, and the nterment was n Chrst church bury ng ground at Shrewsbury. DED N VERMONT. Jacob Ellenbergs Daughter Des oj Dropsy and Heart Dsease. Mrs. Mame Bauer, wfe of Matthew Bauer.of New York, and daughter of Margaret and Jacob Ellen berg of Fal Haven, ded at Barnvlle, Vermont, lasl Frday nght. Her death was caused bj dropsy and Brghts dsease. Sx weeks agoshe went to Brnvlle for her health and stopped wth her sster, Mrs. Spragu Burbank. Tbe change dd not prov benefcal and she faled grad ually, Mr,s. Bauer was 25 years old.,she was marred to Mr, Bauer, who s a baker, a yea ago last Washngtons brthday. Th body was brought to Far Haven to he: parents house on Saturday and th funeral was held at tbe Far Haven Methodst church on Monday afternoon- Rev. Jacob Leuppe had charge of th servce; The body was bured n Fa: Vew cemetery. DED OF OLD AGE. Rchard Ambertnan Des at Aye of Etyhty Years. Rchard Amberman of Chestnut street. Red Bank, ded last Thursday of old age, He had been an nvald for several years, Mr. Amberman was 1 born eghty years ago on Long sland. He came to Re Bank about ffteen years ago and en gaged n the. carpenter busness untl ht health broke down..he leaves a wf and four chldren. The : chldren, ar Charles Amberman and Mrs. da Lk of Red Bank, Mrs. Frank Carpenter o Arlngton und Mrs. Frank Conkln Perth Amboy. The funeral was held a ye house on Sunday afternoon and wn conducted by Rev. Alfred WaRg. Tn body wns bured n Far Vew cemetery Two Deaths at Long Branch. Cbnrles B. Woolley of Long Brand ded on Sunday of heart dlsense. H was a son of Mrs. Wllam Woolley o Long Branch and wns 88,years old. H was unmarred. MrB. Catherne Lowls, wfo of Georg Lews of Long Branch, ded on Sunda; of cancer of tho stomach. She was 4 1 years old. Besdes her husband s leaves two chldren, The Great Opera H\ntern, Caruso, Mellm, Sombrlch, Putt, etc, nne for you on tlo Vctor. Wo carrj full ntoclt of Vctor and EdBon ma chnes, rvcordb nnd supples, Come l and hear them, Quyon, 03 Broad Btreol Red Bank, Adv. Knorluw Hoys Mnslut K to tlo dry goodu storo Joseph 8alz, Rod Bank, where boy clothng coutu tho least mouuy. Adv. th DED OF PARALYSS. harles. Hope Ved Suddenly on Blohdau Jaht. Charles Vernon Hope of Shrewsbury jed on Monday nght of paralyss. He as strcken durng the day whle he as at Elk wood Park drvng hs colts. r. Hope was a breeder and raser of ne horses, and be used the Elkwood ark track for breakng and tranng jgp had been drvng one of hs olts and on comng to tbe stable told he boy who took the horse from hjm hat he dd not feel well. He told the oy to telephone to Dr. Young of Red ank and the boy dd so. Dr. Young rrved n a short tme and an examnaton convnced hm that Mr. Hope ad been strcken wth paralyss. Dr. bung., conveyed hm home, where he led on Monday nght. Ths was tbe econd stroke of paralyss Mr. Hope had uffered, the frst havng occurred n une of last year. Mr. Hope was born March 11th, 1857, t Saugertes, New York. He was tbe on of Helen C. Allen and "Washngton Hope. n 1865 the famly moved to hrewsbury, where they took up ther esdence on the homestead farm of Mrs. Hope, whch was known as Allendale, t avng been n possesson of the Allen amly, Mrs. Hopes ancestors, for more han two centures. Of late years Mr. Hope had taken to horse rasng and has ased some valuable horses, among hem beng Bonanza, whch has a record f 2:051. Mr. Hope was unmarred and leaves hree brothers. They are George Allen Hope, wth whom he occuped the homestead; Frederck Waller Hope, a awyer of Red Bank ; and Rev. Benjamn Pke Hope, pastor of the Frst Bapst church at Augusta, Mane. He was cousn and. jntmate frend of Benjamn John Parker of Shrewsbury. The funeral wll be held at hs late resdence tomorrow afternoon at halfpast two oclock. The bural wll be n the famly plot of the churchyard of Chrst church, Shrewsbury.. CONDUCTOR SHOT AT. Drunken Negro Fres a Bullet tt Frank vns. A drunken, short, thckset negro made a dsturbance on a trolley car whle t was passng through Shrewsbury late on Monday nght. Frank vns of Red Bank was the conductor on the car. vns had warned the negro to keep quet, but the man was n an ugly mood and refused to obey the order. The car was stopped and the conductor threw the negro off. When the fellow struck the ground he quckly whpped out a revolver and fred. The bullet cut through vnss coat sleeve, tearng the cloth n a number of places, nnd struck the conductors watch, whch was n an upper pocket of hs vest. The watch case was dented by the mpact of the ball. The negro dscharged the revolver only once and then skpped. vns dd not know tbe negro, but furnshed a descrpton of hm to Wllam J. Dog, who s employed as a detectve by the trolley company., m m Changes n Electon Offcers. Thero wero a fow changes n electon offcers n ths townshp ths year. n the southern dstrct Thomas M. Wallng has replaced Thomas Coser. n the mddle dstrct Georgo W. Bray replaces Wllnm Johnson,,,n the western dstrct Edward, Cole, replaces John Spllane ; and Clnton Ellott was apponted n place of Mel Tetley, but Mr. Ellott could not serve and Mr. Tetley got hs job back. n the West Red Bank "dstrct Theodore Hurd was apponted n place of George Frck and Thomas Wse serves n place of Patrck Hnckott. Death From Stomach Catarrh. Clnrence Leonard Bennett, eon of H. Wnlln.ce Bennett of Whte street, Red Bank, ded Monday afternoon of acute catnrrh of tho stomach. Tho chld was two years old and hnd beon sok the pastsx weeks, Tho funeral was held ths aftoruoon at half-pant two oclook at the OR.0 nnd wan conducted by Rev. S. H. ThorapBon. The body wns bured n For Vew cemetery. * Hoy wanted. Honest, energetc boy, not under 15, to learn telegraph butncss and hnlp n (store. To good boy far waaca and opportunty to loam (rood trade. 02 Drona ntroot. Adv. Quyon, Small OUBO wth mprovements. p LOWH Hnydor, euro ofonry Kramer. Adv, CLOSE OrCfflJRCH FAR. MOST SUCCESSFUL N THE HS TORY OF ST. JAMESS. " *. A large Number of Artcles D18< posed of by Chanee-Sames of the Wnners-Some of the Contests Not Yet Ended..The far for the beneft ofst. Jamess church, whch has been nprogress" n the clubhouse on Monmouth street the past three weeks, was closed on Monday nght, The exact amount cleared s not known because all the contests have not been decded, out judgdg from the amount of money already turned n the far wll probably be the most successful ever held by the church. A consderable sum of money wab -cleared by dsposng ; of artcles by chance. All these artcles were donated and were placed on four- * tables, representng the four dfferent socetes of the church. A banner was.- offered to the socety takng n the moat money. The Rosary socety was awarded the banner, Three contests wll probably be settled next week. Mss Nette Carrol), Mss Catherne Holan and Mss Dasy McCue are n a contest for a gold watch. Fred Mornhnweg and James Moran are con< testants for a whp, and Mary Fx and Florence Chandler are n a contest for a doll. The artcles chanced off and the persons who won them are as follows: Pctures Thomas Gll, Mldred Bennett. George Tan Brunt, Mss Beatrce Dlckopf, E. Fltzmaurlce, Mar; Sullvan. N. L. Davs, John OBren of Sandy Hoot, John Glbln. Mss Hrnnle Johnston, Sarah. Sullvan, Frank R. Carr. Henretta Lane. Rocklne chors Edward Slattery, John Glbln, J. D. Shea ot Oceanc. Danel Sullvan, Martn Me- Cue, Mte Kate Duffy, Mr. Van Brunt, Mrs. Samuel Wyckon, Mrs. M. Hendrckson, Mrs. Odle, Peter Langcr, Nell Ferrj.. :, Doll-R. L. Haffht. \. Centerpeces-Mrs. Mary Havvklns. Mss Mary Swft, Mrs. Harry Tllton. Lzze Murphy. Pulr at slppers Mchael Noone, Mr. Fltzpatrlck. Lemonade sets jumts Bennett, Cnarles Woolloy ol Lttle Slver. ; Cross Jack Hart. Dressng table Thomas Gll. Umbrellas Frank OBren, Mrs. Edward OFlaberty. Mss Magge Prate, Harry Mnor, Harry Glb«ln, George Hughes. Bllverstavlngmug J. Fltzraaurlce.. Coach cover Charles Jolnston. Ol heater. P. Stryker. Vase-Mrs. Hamlton. Mrs. C. W. Bennett; Mrs. McAnernev, Erunk McGabe. : Sofa pllows Mrs. D. Sldell, M. McDonougb, Mrs. Wllam J. Soflel, Thomas Nelbus, John Armstrong! James Henrebun. Dress sut cases Mrs. Wllam Antonldes, Mss Nelle Casey. Cut glass dshes Peter Lang, Mrs. Ellen Colenan. - < Salad dshes-mss Nelle Dowen. Mss Alce Vaughn, K. OBren, James Gaounlna, Mss Mar; Kelly, Mrs. Edvrard Thomps m. Mss May OBrteD. Cukes Mrs. (blln, Danel Fauss, Mss Anne Taylor. Halt-dozen plates-mss Louse Hesse. Clocks Mr. deuoppett of Shrewsbury, Mrs. B. J. Parker. Tablo llneu-mss Llllle Eeough. Chna dshes Mrs. Maloney, Mr. Shephard. Book Mss Mary Woods. Handkerchef Danel Dowd. Shn wast sut J. J. Qugley. Jewel l case^adkolo A l Perl. P l Pncushon-Mrs. O. J. Parker of Far Haven. Berry set Mss Ena Malchow. Bottles of perfumery Thomas GU, George Grauae. Fre screen-rev. J. A. Llnane. Boxes ol cgars Mss Mary Mtchell, Ml93 Margaret Asay. Dozen slver spoons Mss Mame Qull. Slver meat fork Mrs. Snyder. Box of candy Mrs. Alonzo Jackson. Toy stove Llllle Thompson. Fve dollar gold peces-mame E. OBren, James Hggles. Sdeboard Rchard Applerate. Ton of coal-mrs. 0. D. Sull.van ot Headdens Corner, Jphn Felds. Gold watch Fred H. Mornhlnweg. Cake plate-george A. Brown of Perth Amboy. Lnen towels Mss Jenne Brand. Par ot sho-s-danlel Dowd. Barrel of Dour Mchael Swft, Nesblt Snedeker, Rose A. Cullun. Chestof t«a Mss Emma Woods of Far Haven. Slver watch and chan Edwad M. Haley. Half-doaen cups and saucers Matthew Hollywood. Morrs char-mrs. S. Callery. Box of soap-mss Mury Kolley of Shrewsbury. Ffty cans of corn George Chandler. Mrrors MBS Kolly. Chlua dnner set Mrs. Margaret Mlllur. Slver set-mrs JobnC. Aul. Bed spread Edward Rellly. S2 GO gold pece OanlelDowd. Margaret Casey, Mss Eleanor :? Wne sets-wllam VanPelt, Harry Leddy. Frut dsh Frank Caotllllon. Shrt wast box Mrs. 8. Esner...-,,,.,,. <; Knghts of Columbus charm-dnulel FausC Plpo-Edwnrtl Allen of Shrewsbury-. Whlp-A. L. Bennett of Fulr.Huveu. Slver bracelet-wllllum Glollu. Mnature shp-mrs. Ed. Wse. Gold rosary beads Mrs. t. L. Tobn. Mltary brushes Percy Colonan. Onyx tuble-a. L. Drlacall. Chna cake plato-mlss llumah McCarthy. Glass set Obarlos Johnston. w:-: <., Run nto by an Automoble. Whle drvng at Beabrght on Sunday Henry Schenok of Lttle Slver was run nto by an automoble. Mr. Schenck was thrown out of hs wngon but wafl not hurt. The wagon was broken. Mr, Sohonck was unablo to dscover tho number of the nutomoble. Fned 850 and Costs. John Fuy of Bradley Bouch wus arrested at thut place luat week for beatng n baley horse. The ense enmc up before JuBtloo Wse at Red Bunk yeatprday. Fay dd not put n nn oppearnnco nnd tho juetco mposed a flo of $00 nnd coat). Mn VanDervcert prmary school wll open on Monday, Soptember 21th, low. Room 10, pobtofllco buldng. For nformaton oddrobb MoaEllu Vandervocr, 45 Kvornldo avenue, Bed Bonk, N«, J. Adv. *>

10 !. ;.,.... RED BANK GANNG FAST JOCAS GRADUALLY CRAWLNG UP ON THE LEADERS. hey Wn Four Games n Successon and Gan a large number of Ponts - The JVep Team Hakes Good. The Hoboken team, whch wll represent Bed Bank durng the remander of the baseball season, made good on Saturday, when they tackled the Matawan tfam at Matawan.. t wns the frst come-together of.the two nnes and t was the ntal performance of the flobokentes as a Red Bank nne. The score was 5 to 1 n favor of Red Bank. The game was slower than usnal, begnnng a lttle before four oclock and not endng untl after sx. Clnton ptched for Red Bank and Meure for Matawan and both men. took lots of tme. Deegan, the regular Hoboken ptcher, was also on hand and took part n the practce but was not called on to occupy hs posu ton. Clnton, bareheaded and smlng, -was a lttle wld n the early stages of, the game but as the contest progressed he got better ; and he kept the Matawan sluggers guessng at a great rate. bunco steerer, Mrs. Atknson as a cowboy, Mrs. Smock of Oceanport as a Red,Bank n place, of Poole, who had a -More than half the people who wtnessed the game were Red Bankers, all change n-the locals lne-up. York as a,germahgrl, Mrs. McLaughln praned.anklex Ths was the only Japanese madep, Mss Sckles of New of East Orange as agrandmother and J. of whom were anxous to Bee what the tlutatvah and Freehota Svllt Even. Pryor 1 of, Newark as a gypsy fortune Hobokena could do wth Red Bank unforms on, Some were nclned to.the jabor day, each team wnnjng a game., Edth Sckles represented Lberty grls. Matawan and Freehold splt even on teller. MPS Mae Applegate and Mes belef that the unforms would qureer the n the mornng at Matawan the home Amoner the guests were Mr. Mendhem team, but for once the hoodoo went :eam -won by the score of 6 to 1, The and famly, Mrs. Hellman, H. Bafagart of New York, Mss Dempsey and amss, and the Red Bank fans wore a f ternoon game at Freehold was won by smle as broad as Clntons after 1 the ;he score of 4 to 3. Phelan of Jersey Mr. McLaughln of East Orangej Frank game was over. 3ty ptched for Freehold n the afteroon., ; who entertaned the company wth se- and George Woodward of Oceanport. Matawans sngle run was scored n the openng nnng, and t was partly lectons on the pano, Mr. and Mrs; due to a bad throw from center fe,ld. Callahan, Mr. Bnd Mrs, McDonnald and Red Banks runs were scored n the Atwood Munnally of West End, Rude frst, fourth, sxth and seventh nnngs. Glasel,, Robert Atknson, Norman Sckles, Mss J, C. Scobey, J. H, S. Pakes n the.frst nnng Seward, the rght felder, was the frst man to face Meure. and George H. Anderson of Scobeyvlle. Hewalked. Goodman, second baseman, sacrfced, advancng Seward. Henr- quez, the frst baseman, ht safely to center feld. Rordan, center felder;,.. went out on a flyto center. Leonard, thrd baseman, got one n the chest and. walked. Lynch, who played left feld, made a ht and Seward scored. Lam- Branch and Long Branch won by the day, capturng two straght heats. The Bcore of 10 to 3, tme was 2:21, 2:191. The prze was the bert, the short stop, went out on aflyto Wasserman cup. A League Meetng. left feld. A meetng of the offcers of the Atlanc Coast,league was held at Asbury n the fourth nnng Lambert made a, safe ht to left feld; Meure gave Park on Thursday nght, when mportant ONel hs base. Clnton sacrfced. ponts were decded whch wll" settle.seward went out on a fly to Acker n some dsputes whch have arsen durdg left feld, who made a bad throw to the rubber. Lambert scored.. Goodman drove a lner to Knapper, whch was naled. ONel was the frst man up nthe sxth and he was retred on a fly whch be skyrocketed over -to rght feld. Clnton sent another n tbe same drec ton, whch was nabbed also..seward ht to rght feld for a two-bagger. Good ;, mfn ht safe to left and Seward rah home wth the thrd tally. Henrquez walked and.rordan fanned. la the next nnng Leonard sent a grasser to left. Lynoh walked. Lambert sacrfced. Barkhorn naledlynchs. fly. Leonard scored. Clnton ht safe to center, scorng Lynch. Seward went out on a fly to center. Red Bank made cne hts and Matawan made fve. Clnton struck out nne men and Meure fve: Meure gave sx men walkng papers and Clnton passed Two Store tor the Local*. Red Bank made t two straght on Lbor day. Long Branch sent ts bunch of players to Red Bauk n the mornng anl Bed Banks bunch went to Long Branch n the afternoon. And t was a shut out each tme. Try as hard as they mght, Long Branch was up aganst t, and even Wallers prettest curves couldatslp by, the brawny batters of Red Bank. n the mornng the shut-out score was 0 to Amateurs n the Game. 0 aganst the Branchers, Four runs Two nmateur teams, one representng.. were scored n the thrd nnng and twored Bank and the other-^seabrght, more n the fourth. n the thrd nnng played a game of baseball at Baseball Lambert got to frst on a safe, one. park last Thursday. The Red Bank ONel could not fnd the ball and retred to the bench. Clnton lammed one down n the drecton of Rothfuss, who fumbled. Lambert leaped across th rubber. Seward sent n beauty out n the feld for threo bases, scorng Jmmy Goodman banged another and Sownrd scored. Henrquez went out on nfly Eogers. tordan banged a safety and Goodman scored on Potters bad.throw,.drscoll caught Leonards fly. D tlo succeedng nnng Lynch drov. one to Skelly, who couldnt gather t, Lambert bunted and got to frst, ONcls fly was naled by Detrch nm Lynch landed on tho rubber, Abou ths ttuo Potters band succumbed t Wallers nbhoots and Mtchell, wb played last year wth Red Bank, took h: place behnd tho bat. Clnton ht t center brought Lambert homo. Drltcol Caught Rewards fly. Red Dunk mnd< flcohta and Long Branch none. Clnto struck out four and Waller sx. Lonf Branch made four errors and Red Dan jmfde none. Waller nnd Clnton we paused ono man.. n the afternoon at Long Branch led Bankaganwdj-by tblescpreof 4 t 0. tng rally. Wth one man out they) Red Banks four runs were pled up n scored a run and there were three men onj the second "nnng. Leonard got Klled basee. The better then.ht afly to the at frst. Lycl sent a beaut to cen-outfelder and Lambert followed sut wth & resulted n.a, double play, thus endng whch was cauglft, and whch oaker to left. DeMay dd not gather the game! Eatontownhad a Newark ONels lner, Deegan, drove one.pasl battery and Lttle and Slocunr were the econd and both Lynch, and Lamber batteryforoceanport.,. ",. *., s cored..stuart, who. played n rght Baseball at Aep SMonmotth,.. feld, ht to Skelly, who headed off A game of baseball was played at New ONel at home. Goodman sngled and Monmouth on Saturday between Allan-, Deegan and Stuart scored. Potter caught tc Hghlands and N«w JJfonmouth Henrquezs fly. Deegan strpekout.fve teams, The -Atlantc^Hghlanders won and Waller three. Deegan gave two by the score of 13 to 0. passes >and. WTaller one., Red Bank got eght bts and Long Branch/one. ;:. Locals Wlt n thcban.. t was rany weather; last Wednesday, md t was especally rany for. Matawan, who was defeated "by Red Bank to the une of 4 to 0. Only fve nnngs were played and then the game was called by Umpre Tone on account of the deluge,.uyster dd the ptchng for Matawan and Clnton dd the honors for} the loals. Luyster held the Red ; Bankers down untl the. last nnng, when, they ound hm and batted hm all over the damond. Cosgrove- was. on frst for jona Bratch Gets the Lcml. The lead n the. Atlantc coast league was secured by Long Branch last Wednesday when the Branchers beat reehold by the score of 9 to S. Waller ltched for Long Branch and gave the stors only fve hts. Longstreet for Freehold allowed Long Branch eleven hts., Long Branoh and Freehold came together agan on Saturday at Long tle season. On July 21st Asbury Park and Matawan were to have played at Asbury Park, Both teams were on hand and Matawan was on the feld. t raned n torrents when the hour of play arrved and t was entrely unft to play the game, Tbe Stallngs of Matawan, t s sad, " got oext to " Umpre Xono and Tone from under- the grand stand wthout anyprelmnares gave the game to Matawan," although the Asbury Park eam had not refused to play. There was a howl of protest, but the umpre stuck o bs decson. Ths was one of the matters settled at the league meetng. The game, whch had been credted to Matawan, was declared no game, Last Wednesdays game at Red Batk, when Red Bank beat Matawan, was also consdered. Matawan had protested the ;ame on the ground that the full fve nnngs had not been played. The game four. Meure ht three rnen. The um-wapre was Mr. called by the umpre aftr Red Tone. Bunk had scored ts wnnng runs n the ast half of the ffth nnng. The league offcals wrote to Presdent Pullman of the Natonal league askng hs opnon n the matter and jesterduy a letter was receved from hm statng that the game rghtfully belonged to Red Bnk, StaudU of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Patntaye. Lnnr lrnucj ll 10..(KB Ntuwnn ffSl Red Dunk Freehold 3 S.115 tenm got a bad stnrt but won te game by a score of 10.to 8. Byron Davdson and Munrn Esner were tho battery for tho wnnng team. UeaUlena Cornel 1 At the West Sde Park grounds at Red.Bank lnet Sunday afternoon the Head dens Corner nne beat the Lesters of Red Bank by the scoro of C to 1. John Corcoran was on tho frng lne for Head dens Corner and Wllam VanKrk caught.. Tho Red Banlera were, unable to touch Corcoran, who struck out four teen men nnd gave only ono base. Van Pelt and Worth ley were tho homo Umm battery. VunPelt struck out sx am gave three, men bnson, Among tlo fen turd) of the gamo were a two-lngger bj Baley and two runnng ontcheo by Chandler and Uronnon, Hume /or $$O a Hde. An exctng fomo of bwoball wn played on Labor day tt Entontown b 1 twwn tho nnes of Mnt place nnd Occnn port. The game wn» for 20 a Hde, Ocunnport won by a scoro of 0 to 5. lh() nnth nnng Entontown had u bat Masquerade OParty at^scobeyvue. On Saturday nght, August &jh, a nasquepde party was held at thesckles home at Scobeyvlfe. About75-persons were present. The affar was managed by.mr. and Mrs. L. P. Glaeel, Mr. and Mrs. Sckles, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Atknson and Mrs. McLaughln. L. P, Glaseland Mss Jula Folk mpersonated -.the son* 11 Watng at the Church," Arche Rutherford of Red Bank took the part of a clown, Mrs. Rutherford appeared as Southern colored cook, Mrs. Lee-as a Country B^oy n the Lead. Country Boy, owned by A. Percy Sherman of Red Bank, won the free;for-a troyng race at Elkwood Park on Labor The Shrewsbury Academy, LBROY PLACE, wll open the Fall Term Monday, September 34th. Prmary, Academc and College preparatory courses for boys and grls. Certfcate of the prncpal admts to. Wellesley. college., H. C. TALMAGE. A. 3L, Prncpal. 1.. Soons a Grl or Boy.-Opts Old Enough to ; - : ;: --.;.r : :- :; ;: : fefr ; /. ". ; ; ".. * ^, <, _,.... [! They begn to care about clothes^ We vrant all boys and grls; bg and lttle, to thnk well of "Red Banks.Mrror of. Fashon^so we ask.mothers to. brng the phldren- to us early n lfe, ancf get th< 3r school clqthes for the least money.: For nstance : ".GrlsBody.Wdsts at... 25C. MothersFrend Wastsfor Boys at 25c. Corset Wasts for Grls at..., :,.. 49C. "Samson";-Suspender Wastsat. :> 49C. New Plad Dresses at.. ;... 98C. Never Rp.Boys Pantsat;."!....v. 49c. Sample Lotof New Dresses at..., 1.25 Skkts for School Grls at Boys. BlouSc,Shrks at... 49C; Kn^Und^rvvear for Boysat...,, 25C. Aprons, Many Styles at ;... 25c. " Very Best "-Bays Stockngs at... { 5c. Whte Hemstched Handkerchefs at lc. Extra Fne,Stockngs for-grls-at. 12^C. Boys.-Handkerchefs at...:...; 10, E.Z. Wasts forboys.at...;.. 25c. Fall 1 all WE ARE READY WTH BoysSuts for School. Ths week there wll be somethng dong here n BoysSuts for School.... Every boy. n town or out.wll want a sclool sut ard were ready wth BOYS NEW FALL SUTS Weve no trash to. offer our trade, nothng but the most stylsh, durable suts bult for the strenuous school boy. All brand new and brght and a bg assortment of each,sze from 2%- to 17 years tochoose from > S2J0 9 $3.M 9 p Box Coats n long ard! shortmodels;.sern-fttng Coats n several lengths for gfls^re now-ready (PQ HO " to...:,... pl.yu JOSEPH S^LZ, Red Bank. :; T ~ 4F-t "«"!VW! Everybody s lookng for a Cool place to take lurch.. - The Sherdan Hotel has t,.\wth electrc fans, n the restaurant and at the lunch counter, where the best meals are served at popular prces. Our Pel and Rochester beers are always served cold. v \Busress. mens lunch from 12:00 to 2;oo p. M. S S 9.S5.N»SJ0 b. $7.ML." See the suts wth these prces attached that tells the story better than we can wrjte. 1 Bargans n School Suts. All boys sprng andsummer weght suts at the followng reduced.prces :, $1:13, S1.59, J2.25, $3.10 Clother, Hatter and Furhsler, ; 26 Broad St., Ked Bank. FRED l 1. Propretor Sherdan Hotel. : ^^A OF NEW YORK, T T f T T T T.MrufacturerSOf GRAND and { UPRGHT PANOS n : latest artstc case desgns and. % beautful natural woods. Ex-!! t quste full, round sngng tone. ). n,vest gate our exclusve fc.. specalty^the PATENT DUPLEX SOUNDNG BOARD mpossble to crack { ahd\ythoutrbs to loosen. SMALL "M. &S." UPRGHT PANOS, n ^ Mahogany, Walnut, Oak and Flemsh Oak cases, returned from rent, now on sale from $2QO upward. $ LARGER "M. & S." UPRGHT PANOS, J contanng ther Patent Duplex Soundng Board, from $22& { u p w a r d. -, «_.... " } " Other. USED UPRGHT PANOS, varous makes and woods, from $135 upward. "...",. X USED SQUARE.PANOS fron $25 upward f USED ORGANS at all prces from $15.. /.. Our representatve.wll answer your call to value your j> Pano, Organ or Self-player you may desre! to exchange, Tonng Reparng Exchangng ^..,., -.. y Manufaetrers 58 ERGAD STREET. Thoro 240-R. REp BANK, NEW JERSEY.

11 ,. -.,.;» A V a c a t o n was.the To3ge ro"om-p an orffer 1 wblcb...they tol<3,hm that.he needed feat; v had ssued nyltatlons; for a publc-lnstallatlon and barguet to be held on the :.- He hurrkjd far away,.":;." Where oer 1he *wans foatry treat ve-y, evenng of the day pn whlcl the,. The yhol»b6m\j brcezea play. prat»sor> had dsplayed hs modest" < He 8h& the-chutes, he looped the loop, shngle. Almost at the,last mdment the Hejolnedfthe mazy dance, <, brother who.had been" expftcted to pef- He saw the,sde Bhbw mnstrel troupe, " And watched the pones prance,. form the f dutles at organst fell ll and there was absolutelyno one to be found He. ate hot sausages and thngs.. wth suflac{en,t conndence n hmself to. He neer had! seen.before,, Hewon a.oeme by throwng rtags, Untl hs arms were sore. Be walked tha board walk all day long. And h^ard the.musc* play "Whle rval organs bg and strong, n dscord ^rlhd away,.. S Hedrank-loflg muture3,flled wth lee,; Ato lobsters and sardnes, ". He dalled wth the.cards and dce And played.the slot machnes,... He tred to keep the pace 1 n van;, He dd Ms level best. ; v He had to hurry (home agan; \,, because h^e Reeded rest \\ J afternoonlast summer two panos were unloaded from. the way freght at CrosBkll, a pretty, subtfrban- vllage on. the-west-shore of:a great tdal-rver. The nstruments "were neatly 1 bpxejd and were both consgned to professor Perre UcehjGerard...,.. After the.tran bad pulled out pf tbe ; sdng and was on ts laborous way up Rlckerstraw mountan Jacob Robb, who was both ^passenger and freght agent, seated hmself oh one of the boxes the one,whch contaned a/con.dert grand,, the other holdng; an uprght freed ;(s. extnct ppe from ts jesldue wth amusng partcularty, re- - flled, t and, stll holdng t n hs won the nstant admraton of hs "vstor. ". shall bb most happy," he declared; "although do not ; khow tbe hand, extracted the waybll from hs nsde vest pocket caslnet organ too well. Let me suggest rather that your socety accept the "Perre Luclen Gerard t s," he decded; "Now, who la thunder s Perre loan of my. uprght for the occason. Luclen Qerard?",.,." Then, f you wsh; r s hall be able to He dd not waste any tme n tryng entertan you a lttle. an^ seekng. to answer the queston. Mr. Robb, pupls, you know, and t wll serve admrably.tontroduce me. t wll;be knew every man, woman and chld n - Crosskll, ard; for that matter, n all the adjonngvllages of Upper Crosskljl, South CrosskU- and West Cross-. kll. There wefe a par of Perces, a soltary Luclen. and never, a Gerard. Such a combnaton.had never exst-* ed n any of the, Crosskllls durng hs.lfetme, and, the common cemetery of the vllages-contaned no evdence that ly. Help yourself, Ly.". "A couple" o 1 packages?" tb trucv man perssted. "m sttng on one of em, but, can - get up f ts,.necessary.". - Lysander landed on the platform wth a bountt and approached tne boxes...,. >, "Well,. ll be-weral thngs!" he ejaculated wth praseworthy restrant. "Take era. rght along, Ly," the agent advsed sardoncally. "Who owns the stuff, anyhow?". _ v "t blongs to a feller thut come up the rver on; the Mary.Borkns tlls mornln. Hes took the soot over the bank and he.says hes gon to opena stoody-oo.. Sad he expected a couple o peces o freght and gve me $10 to cart t,up.". "... "guesb youll eam f your money, Ly. Youll have to call out the Crosskll hook and ladder company to help you." "ll land em nnjat stoody-oo Just the same," the truclsnan declared between hs teeth. Lysander dd land them. Before bed- tme the tw/0 panos, removed from "AKTHNa COM5 FOl PEEH UOY-ANN?" ther confnement md restored to ther proper dgnty, stood n the bg room over the hank. Next dny tho sut was mado furtber, habltablo by sundry peces of furnture obtaned from tho local dealer and the door lonllgnto, tho apartment vraa decora tod, wth, a nont card bearng tho legend,"."profee- nbv Plurro Luclen Gerard, Teacher of,tho rumlforto.". ".. Tho profchhorh nrtlvaj, WUH tho oc cnnlonof much speculaton on 1, the part of tho people-of al) thocros8kllln, and H frst publc (pponrnnco lu llo uapac :. lty of.a mulclnn, thd result of n-fpttultob accdent, produced a real sensn tlon. AcroBH tho hall from hl» studo v " take hs^plaqe. 3o t was nothng less, "than, annspraton that mpelled Cornellus Keenholts, the actve member *6f. the.musc commttee, to lrpclfc tmdly at the door- of the studo. "Entrezl",came cheerlyfrom wthn. Mr. Kegnhol.ts spoke. Englsh* only, buf he opened the door^ and entered bravely." THb professor came forward wth a reassurng smle on.hs hand-,spme face, and n Englsh whch was perfectly, domatc,and.free-from accent beggedhls vstor to be seated. "m mghty glad you can talk Englsh; professor," began thegreasy releved man.- "" was afrad d made a mess of f." t ",., ", do speak t farly,", the professor admtted modestly, "not so well per^, haps as.dd some otbt>r languages, but vvcll enough ;to» make, myself understood." -.. You Vont need any other language Sn Crosskll.;,. ; " "Ah, 1 sep!" laughed the-professor, who was standng n an atttude of polte, expectaton.", - (., Releved of hs embarrassment, Mr. Keenholts proceeded to busmess. He met, no dfnculty whatever. The professor was all gracousness. He accepted the* nvtaton, to fll the vacan- 1. cy wth a graceful wllngness that better thanfan advertlser^nt, n your paper, and shall save L* money and also show you. what nn able to do. "How does t please you?".. t pleased Mr. Keenholts amazngly wellj and hesad so. Ho agreed to have the pano carred across the hall and promsed that no harm should come to t.,,. < " wsh t mght be the other, the t ever had.. 4.., As he Speculated, Lysander VOrhls, concert grand," the professor sghed. the vllage truckman, drove up and" could do myself nfntely better Justce. But, alas, t s not possble! t wthout.alghtpg 1 took from-hs.trousers pocket a bt of soled paper, whch was so badly shaken n transt that t he proceeded to study ndustrously. must -be slent untl an expert restores t." "Anythng come for Peer Lucy-Ann "Gee-rard?" he-demanded presently. "t looks lke a, mghty flue. nstru-. "Yes," Sr. Robb admtted laconcal- ment," Mr. Keenholts hazarded "f ls_ ruy very lfe my stock n trade,, f "you wl permt me," the muscan declared feelngly. "Wherever go t accompanes,me. When we separate t must be for a most urgent reason. t has had a career, my dear sr. To all the \yorld Jt s a shape-- less, box of wood, flled wth janglng dscords perhaps, but to me t s my very sne qua non." Professor Gerard dd not makells, appearance n the lodge room untl the members and ther guests had assembled and t was tme for the-proceedngs, to begn. As he entered tbe Drowded hall and made hs way to {he platform a hush fell # upon the assembly, and every, neck was craned to obtan a glmpse of the newcomer. As the professor stepped lghtly upon the platform and seated hmself at the pano a murmur of satsfacton made the crcut of the large room. "f he only plays bnlf as well as he looks," begnr Mrs. Keenholts, an unble and very rotund woman, n an audble whsper.. A warnng "S-h!" from her equally amable and not qute so rotund daughter nterfered \vltb the worthy matrons concluson; and just then; after a bref consultaton wth Sr. Keenholts, who was! actng as master- of ceremones, the professor struck a, mghty chord.. He dd look remarkably well. As he sat at the ptno, hs profle toward hs audence, he seemed sngularly attractlyo and even dstngushed lookng. He was dark and smooth shaven, and bs features were modeled on classc lnes. He was also slght and rather fragle lookng, aud hla eyes wore large, and extremely brght, accentuatng the pallor of hs complexon. lls har, was worn longerthan, theprevalng mode, and the.tradtonal lock fell over h s forehead. He was clad n tho most rreproachable evenng dress, nnd hs manner- was everythng thnt could be desred! \,." ", The openng musc wns ojy a hymn sung 1 by tlo members n unson, but boforo t wns v ended Mr. Keeulolts, who was the renl muslcul purveyor for; the lodge, mndo up hs mnd that u cabnet organ was conspcuously out of plnce n a lodge room nnd that a plnno,should grnco tho platform heroncter. Then followed!.the nstallaton coremonkf),,durlng ^vhlch. tho profchsor dd uotlpavo the plaho, 1 but sut wth lls poetlcnl face half cqneeaod behnd the Bleudor lngers of lls Joft hnud. At tlo concluson oftho nducton ofllqo Mr, Keonholts nnnotnced from.thoj>latfonn_ thatlt afforded hm gtdv plcsuro-^nfllls rajhtt^t countfr nmco dd not bolld tho etntoment to lntroducu. ProfossQr Plorto^ Lucon Ganm, u dlbtlnffulalod nuslcan wlo had most kndly come to tholv, assstnnco n l l d l 6 * > 4 VwVwVwVWv.The Red p e r w e e k. -.. ^MM^mM4^^^ Regster ssues regularly 3,600 coped ; : -. v. " V. \. ; ;".;.:,..... " " ; :;:..; : ; V;v- ; &any. l wee]ss \he number ssued s more than 3,600, bt t s never less thajthat. ;."; Every advertsement nserted n ts columns s thus a message carred nto 3,600 homes. * The man who has a store can tell 3,600 famles of the thngs he has to sell and of the specal bargans he s offerng, by nsertng an advertsement n The Regster. Theman who has a shop can tell 3,600 famles each week of the specml thngs he s prepared to do n hs lne. The man. who has somethng to sell, or who wants to buy somethng, can tell n the w ant column of the paper of the specal want he would lke to have suppled. The prce at whch advertsng s done n TheRegster, makes ths paper The absolute correctness of. the crculaton statement of the Red Bank Regster s guaranteed by tho publshers of Rowells Amercan Newspaper Drectory, who wll pay 8100 to the frst person who successfully controverts ts accuracy. the cheapest n all ths secton, consderng the number of famles nto whch The Regster s taken.;. A want advertsement, for n- - stance, s nserted n The Regster for 25 cents, f the advertsement does not contan more than 30 words. At ths rate each want advertsement n The Regster as noout to establsh "a school of musc n the vllage. Realzng deeply, le contnued affably, that the professor had contrbuted greatly to the success of the evenng, he would now ask hm, n behalf of the organza : tlon whch he represented,.to favor s carred nto 144 famles for a cent. As sad above, when the number of famles nto whch; The Regster wll take an advertsement s consdered, advertsng n The Regster s cheaper than n any other ths secton. the nudleuce wth a pece of hs own selecton. * The man at the pano, smled engagngly,, squnred hmself wth the nstrument, clasped hs slender fngers tentatvely and dashed off the prelmnary arpeggo whch s so characterstc of the vrtuoso. Then he began and played admrably,,well enough almost to furnsh the lluson that n great artst was masqueradng n obscure Crosskll. So t seemed to these young women present, who were confessedly muscal and who had. "lnd advantages." So t.seemed even to sabel "Vose, the bankers daughter, who had traveled and had often coe n con-, tact wth the genune thng. Before he had fnshed hly frst pece half of the young womqn n the room had made up ther mnds to become lls pupls, and after he lmd played the half dozen others demanded vlclforotsly ther frttlers and mothers were scarcely leas mpressed, "Every bt ns gdod as Padorowskl, nnd a mghty sght cheaper!". declatcd Cornelus Voso, tho bank presdent, [tfter tlo applause hnd subsded. "m not so sure of.that,"toughed hs daughter. "t may be a good deal dearer than PnderewpUl before/you nro throkl wth t." > " mpposo that noanb that, tlo professor has hucuvpd n pupl n, the Vo.w famly," ho returned,.good humoretlly. "Well, you ought to know, the real thng when you see t. t doen Room queer, though, < that nnythlhp; worth whle hm landed lt Cronsklll." 1 "Youve been hero a long tme," HO remnded hm nlschlovously^ Tlo professor wns tho lon of tho ovcnlng. Myorybody mado t «pont to aflpure hm thnt, ho wan -wolcomo n OroBBkll), nnd B modest nud unnftect od tnnnnor dd wojnderh for hm.. Bvon old Mnrcla Harlng, who Bold6nngropd wth anybody and was tolerated only on account of her money, pronounced hm the handsomest and most sensble "DO YOU KNOW WHAT T B, MSS VOSU?" man she bud HOOD n n lfetme because ho dd not dspute her stutement that Be.othoven would have wrtten ragtme f lejad known how. <, Wlcn snu 1 " was announced t was sabel Vose ^lpjedhln n trumph to tho bank parlor, n whch the banquet was spread. Slo was n sensble young woman and exouuflnrly " uttctl.vo wthal. She lmd rmmcd thu ultra romantc perod ot young womnnhood, but she found t dlllleult to Hpprcsa tho,1athp lnrshlf; and wholly unnccolmtabo ntercut ftlo wu» boclnnlnt? to tulto lntllh nyhterlom md very ugrecftblo nuslclm. Ourlng tho epn.st lo talked much nnd numt uppreclatlvolydc rural llfu*mul H, rohtfulchh nnd cnmclty to tupply (ho truo muscal lnplrutlo. Although ho avoded tho dlnchslon of personal nuttera wth wlnt Booraod to Bbol nn rankkoratcd dollcucy, Blo had almost poroundod herself bofore thoy returned to tho lodgo room fc that le was a composer who had.come to Orosskll n search of the proper atmosphere for a masterly effort. As they were rsng from the table the professor took from* the pocket of hs low cut vest a slp of paper and began to unfold t. "Ths s somethng pcked up from the floor after.had been talkng wth your father," he sad, handng the slp to sabel. "t seems to be a cabalstc desgn of some sort. t probably has some connecton wth the order. Do you Jmow What t s, Mss Vose?" "Yes, do," she answered hastly. "t belongs to my fnther. He must have pulled t from hs pocket wth hs handkerchef. He wll be annoyed when confront hm wth tbe evdence of hs carelessness." "Then should advse you to defer the matter. Ho seems to be enjoyng hmself, and t would be cruel to dsturb hm," the young mnn sad, wth a soft laugh. sabel laughed n r lttle too. "1 guess wll take your advce," she sad, puttng tlo slp lu the belt of her gown nud at once forgettng nl about t. *» * * *,» On thtf way home- tlo Voses dscuss-, ed the professor; Mrs. Yose, always chnrltable to the verge of absurdty, qtnrtlcd the others by a postve declaraton that she dd not lke hm nnd thnt she wns nfrald of hm. Her husband rdculed.hor fenra and protested that tb6 man WHS a genus who had, gono astray n Crossklll. sabel wthheld her opnon; f she had one: When they arrved at honohho wont drectly to her room., lenvlug her parents Htlll-ongagert n fxng tho. probnblo foclal status of.tlo stranger. About dnybruk she- awoke from a dlbtrcbrlb nlghtmro n whch the professor seoued to bo Btandlng ovor hor n a threatenng nttltudb demandng the combnaton whch would open tho banks Bafcty vault. Thon Bho renomborod the slp of popor. whchflhchad tucked luher lolt for Bfo keepng. Bho Hut up hbed ultrlgltelly, und tho Qrst object that mot uorcyo was the ploco of pup(<r, whlcl hy upon the g wnerelttwd fallen when she removed* : her belt. " "Only a horrble dream!" she whs- 1 pered, wth a great sgh of relef. "But, really, papa s the one that should have had t. f he wll carry that comblna- 1 tlon around n hs pocket he deserve to take the consequences." She composed.herself and went to * sleep,. «<. *». *,» ". Nevertheless the professor robbed the bank. Wth the combnaton n hs posr,., sepson and wth hs expert knowledge,rof the ways and means of dong such, thngs t was an easy effort. When. they opened the cefneert.grand. t proved to be n hollow sham no Bounds ng board, no strngs, no anythng appertanng to the nteror of tbe noble nstrnment t smulated; only a jumble of weghts and ballast and burglars sundres, among, them-a complete set * of bank lootng tools and even a carefully protected val of the fulmnate wth whch Professor Perre Luclen Gerard had expected to acheve the end whch chnnce developed so unex- " pectedly and so soon. One Nckel for Two Fares. "Women are pretty magnanmous wth each other," concluded tho man who had thought thoy were not. "The other day a- grl got on tho car. She had a $5 bll. No change. Sho turned to tho woman who sat next to her and safd: Can you,let me have change for ths?. dm n a hurry. dont want to bo put off. " huveut tho change, 1 repled tho woman, but horo s a nckel. "The grl demurred. Tab t, nssted tlo woman. t s only Just lnvo been rdng fo* about a mle and. n half am tho conductor hasnt collooted my faro yet. t-la aganst my prncples to forco t upon hm."-. All the court nows t, the county, all tho real estate nows of tho county, all tho mshaps n tho county, al tho deaths n, tho county and all tho t oddlnga n tha, county aro prnted each week n TUB fluoste, bosldoa all. the looal now«,-«. A d v.. *...,

12 * * * THE RED BANK REGSTER JOHN H. COOK, Edtor and Propretor. acb pcstofflce, becomes a government of tbe country s due to the express awngsbank where money may be de-companescsttd They formed a trust to ; a package postal system, where- fght aganst the establshment of a par- Entered at the postofflce at Red Bank. N, J.. as y packages weghng "more than four cels post ttls country, and they have second-class matter.» cunds may te shpped through the so far succeeded n defeatng t every 8VBSCBPTO\ PRCE. ostofflce, as can now be done f the tme t has come up n congress. The $1.50 One year..75 package s to go to a foregn country ; BxmombB trusts own many congressmen and many..40 Tbree months. and a tarff reducton plank, provdng members of the Unted States senate. that where a monopoly s created n any WEPNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, Thomas C. Platt, one of the senators from New York; state, s the presdent of TOWN TALK. (Contnued from page.}.) Wllam Jennngs Bryan, who was the Democratc canddate for Presdent n 1896 and 1900, and who has been spendng ayear n Europe and Asa, returned to Amerca last Thursday. He receved a recepton on landng Whch was the greatest ever accorded to a ctzen of ths country, wth the sngle excepton of the recepton accorded to General Grant on hs return from a foregn tour. * * *,, Men of all shades of poltcal opnon " welcomed Mr. Bryan to hs natve shores, but t was chefly as a prospectve Presdental canddate n 1903 that he was receved. He spoke to an audence of J2,5(W V Bt Madson Square "Garden pn Thursday- nght, and an equal number v?fl8 unable to gan admsson. ;<}r. Bryan was even more radcal than bj> was n 1896, when he was declared to b9 an anarchst and an enemy of hs country because of hs vewb. But the country has grown very much n the past ten years. The prncples whch ^caused Mr. Bryan to be btterly fought n 1896.are now generally beleved n by a great majorty of tle people of ths countrv. * * * n those ten years...more than onefourth of the oder voters of the country have ded off. They held to old-tme doctrnes and to the prncples whch suted the condtons of the country n ther youth. Ther places n the votng ranks have been taken by young men, who have come of age under present condtons and who are not wedded to old-tme dols. t s ths change n the votng populaton whch has done mo3t to, popularze the prncples for whch Mr. Bryan contended n? 96. * * # n 1890 Mr. Bryan beleved n the electon of Unted States senators by popular vote of the people and he also advocated an ncome tux. (The demand for the electon of Unted States senators by popular vote was then declared to be. revolutonary and opposed to all the fundamental prncples of the country Snce then, however, a plan provdng for the selecton of these offcals by popular vote has been put n force n many states and t has become a popular. poltcal plank wth all partes. t s advocated by all ctzens except those who want the nsurance trust, the ral way trust, the, express trust and the yarous other trusts protected at the expense of the people of the country. * ** The demand for an ncome tax has also grown mghtly durng the past ten years. An ncome tax was passed a few years ago and the Unted States supreme court voted that t was consttutonal ; but one of the judges afterward changed hs mnd, and ths change n the mnd of one man made the law - unconsttutonal. t seems absurd that - a mental somersault of one man should prevent a great naton from enactng a law whcht wanted, but h thb country under the present system euch thngs are not uncommon,» * * To these two planks of an ncome tax and popular electon of Unted States senators Mr. Bryan has now added thrd great plank, and that s the gov ernment ownershp of ralroads. Gov erument ownershp of ralroads n tn ru)a;n European countres. Mr. Bryan nstgated government ownershp o rafj&ads que thoroughly n all the countres he vsted. Hs nvestgaton have convnced hm that govenmen ownershp of ralroads n ths country the only remedy for the llegal rebale and favortsm through whch-ralroadf enrch some trusts and corporatons whle they run thousands of busnes men who cannot compete aganst tn lower freght rates rccortled to tlo compettors.» # * Ths plank of government ownershlj of ralroads wll meet a ready response n the Amercan breunt. That wan ov denced by.^le great applauso Mr. Brym receved: &nen ho etatod ths prncple Other nntons fnd groat publc benefl rnd groat advantage to prvate ojtze through government ownershp of ral. ronda and there aro tnllono of people ; ths country who bolovo n thntdoctrn *» # Tho throq grent prncples set forth b; Mr. Brynn an ncorao tax, electon Unted States senators by drect vote and govornuontownmhhpof rnllrouln wll no doubt bo tho throe grent plank of tho next natonal Democratc pn toxn. To boeo wll bo ndded MO planksnspostalsavngsbonks, wl:erobj rtcle by a trust the tarff on that artcle ay be reducedjand foregn competton llowed, These prncples are lkely to e nserted n the platforms of Demo" rato state and county conventons to be ;ld throughout tbe country ths year. # * *.; These prncples are Held very largely y Theodore Eoosevelt, and they have een advocated for the past eleven ears by- Wllam Randolph Hearst. Presdent Roosevelt, Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hearst are the three greatest ctzens n tbe country today. Each of them beeves thoroughly n a square deal for very man, aud each of them s brave mough to make a personal fght for that )rncple. n varous states are local eaders who are battlng for the same )rncple of a square deal to every ctzen. These leaders.comprse such men s Senator Everett Colby n Jew Jersey. Republcan ; Governor Folk of M6r our, a Democrat; and..untecl" States enatpr LaFollette of Wscopep.ja Reublcan. ;, Three of these men are Republcans nd three are Democrats. Whle some f them go further thanothers along he lnes of entrustng the people wth )owers of government, all of these men re practcally n the same class. They. >eleve n the people and are wllng to rust n the wsdom and patrotsm of he people. They are wllng to let tbe jeaple rule. All of them want laws encted whch wll enable the people to ule. n ths partcular they meet on common ground, and on ths common ground they can stand wth all patrotc men of all partes, o-o-o. Here s a news tem whch wns prnted n the New York papers on Monday and whch s of specal nterest at ths tme : Actlnp Postmaster General Htchcock has slpned v parcels post agreement wth Denmark, to taue effect on October 1. t provdes Tor tlo exchange and transmsson brcugh the postal servces of both com tres ot )urcels whlcl wegh no more than tour pounds nnd x ounces, ncr measure more than three feet sx Dches n length and sx feet n length and grth jombtoed. The value of the parcels carred s also lmted to $50. Postage muut be prepad n full at tbe followng rates: n the Unted Sutes, on parcels lor lenmurk, twelve cents for each pound or ractnu of a pound. Parcols post mals fur Dentnnrk wll be made up at the New Yore postofflce. * * * The parcels post s an establshed fact n almost every country but the Unted Statee, The postofflce department n every country but ths carres packages for ts ctzens. Of late years the Unted States government has made arrangements wth other countres for the transfer of packages through the postoffce department between ths country and other countres. The arrangement wth Denmark s the latest of these arrangements to be made, * * * : Ths arrangement, t wll be observed, provdes for carryng packages between any part of ths country and any part of Denmark for twelve cents a pound. The package can be sent by a ctzen of ths country to Denmark or by a ctzen of Denmark to any resdent of ths counry. The packages can wegh as tnuch as four pounds and sx ounces. A package weghng four pounds and.sx ounces can thus be sent from Calforna across he contnent, through Newark n ths tate to New York, and then across the sea to Denmark-; at the rate of twelve cents per pound for whatever weght the packnge may be. * * * And now note how much knder the overnnent of ths country s to the tzens of Denmark than t s to tb own ctzens, No ctzenjn, ths,country s permtted to send through the postofflce to another ctzen n ths country any packnge weghng as tnjfcwas four pounds and sx ounces. The poatofflce wll not take the package from n ctzen of tho Unted States, f t s to be delvered n ths country. Whlo the Unted States government wll accept n packnge n Calforna and wll shp t clear across the contnent and then transfer t across the ocean to Denmark, and wll have delvered there to the person to whom t, addressed, ths government wll no take n packnge of ths knd from a Now. ark mnn and delver t to a New York man. The largest package that wll le taken at tho noatofllce* for delvery n ths country weghs four pounds, f t weghs more than four pounds t wll be rejected. * *» Note also the prco nt whch the gov ornmont Hondo theso packages to Den tnnrk. t does t for twtlve cento a pound. Tho loweot prco t charges to Amercan ctzens for tranufenng pnulago from one Amercan ctzen to another n ths country s nxtcon centh n pound, or onc-thrd more than t chargc to (nce n ptultnge to Dennmrb. Tla ducrhnltmtlon aganst tlo pcoplo one of the bg express companes of the country. Cbauncey M. Depew, tbe other senator from New York state, s one of the leadng men of the New Yerk Central ralroad, whch carres express matter on ts trans. Other senators from other states are assocated wth ralway or express companes, or are afflated wth them through the connectons of trusts n whch they have a clrect nterest. And all these senators and congressmen work together to prevent the people of ths country from enjoyng theadvantages whch ths country accords to the ctzens of other countres. * # *# t U such njustce and 6uch unfarness as ths whch gves to tbe demand for government ownershp of ralroads ts greatest strength. VVhen tbe government, at the request of the government of Denmark, wll shp a.package weghng a pound from San Francsco to New York and across the ocean to Denmark for twelve cents, t shown how- thoroughly the express companes must be plunderng the people when theycharge 25 cents for brngng a pound package from New York to Red Bank.,»*# f the ralroads were owned andop-rated by the government ths form of plunder would cease. The government would carry packages.thrpugh the postoffce department for somethng lke a far prce, and the ctzens of ths country would get as good treatment as s afforded the ctzens of other countnep, THE REGSTER has helped many a busness g»t new customers. t wll help many more. Adv. YOUNG MAN AND BOY WANTED. Apply to Straus Co., Bed Bonk.,. BOY WANTED. Boy wanted. Red Bank. Apply at fehroeders pharmacy, HOT AR FURNACE for snle cheap, n good order. Apply at offce of Doetnus Bros. Co. SEED RYE FOR SALE. :; See rye for sale. F. S. Wetks, Cols Neck, N. J. Telephone c*ll loo-f-24. MONEY TO LOAN. $30,000 to loan n amounts from Sl.UOU to $15.(XC 8.0. Cowan, Freehold, N. J. EXPRESS DRVER WANTED. Express drver wanm- Apply at Adams express/ offlce, Broad street. Red B ns. >. - BOY WANTED. Boy wanted lor delvery vvapon. Apply at once to Dorenus Bros. Co, Red Bank. BOY WANTED. Strong boy wonted ot once. Apply to J. N. Bunell, 108 Center street. Red Bonk. SALT HAY FOR SALE. Standng salt hoy (or sale cheap at Black Pont, nqure of John T. Naule, Oceanc, N. J. WANTED. Vountr woman wanted to learn dressmakng, Apply ntotl Monmouth street. Red Bank. GRLS WANTED. Pad whle learnng. Apply to G. B. Twford, brush maker, Sl Spled street. Red Bunk-. SALBOAT FOR SALE. Sxteen-footsalhoat for sale.complee wth sulls, 815. Address Sulbout, Box 1D7, Red lmt. WRE ME and ll wre for jou. Fred E. Brower, electrcal contractor. V) Boan street, ted bank, N. J.. HORSE FOR SALE. For wdt. of use, one?ood vorf horse for sale cheap. J. T. ERU, 11 Wall street. tel Bnak. GRL WANTED. Grl wanted for general nousuwork n small famly. R. A. Walker. SK. Peters pluce, Red Hunk. ROOMS TO LET OR BOARD. Furnshed rooms or board; pleasant, leht. nlry rooms. Apply ut 47 Mechanc street. Red Bunk. MOVNG PCTURE SHOW. Movng plctue show n the town hall next Tuesday nl(jlu for the beneft of the Reformed church. WAGONEjTTE FOR SALE. Nne-passenge* Hjht 1 wagonette, n «ood order; for sale cheap. Apply to O. E. Davs, Red Bunk. 0HCH&NS FOR SALE. Twelve barred and twelvo whte. Plymouth Rocka for nale. Prco JO EUE Front street, led Bunk... FOR SALE. Large quantty of top sol. nlbo fence rals and posb Apply to Geor«e Uaynor, ortaupncl, Long Branch. BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Bookkeeper aud cahle wanled. (rl wth somo experence, preferred. Address X. Y, Z., Bon 1U7 ted Bank. f DARY PRODUCE. A. Grover, Shrewsbury, wholesuls andretal dtler n mlk am man. Best sweet cran 40 cents a quart. GRL WANTED. WhU grl wanted for housework, flood wares rlvcn to competent Rlrl. Brck cottage. Unon street, ted Bunk., COW AND CALF FOR SALE. Frosh fllch cow. wth clf weeks old, fur sale, wy cheap. Apply to Robert L. lrown, KrnHburtf, near trolluy, MONEY TO LOAN. Mono? to loan n mm«to mlt borrowers on nmt twnd und nortk<u.e. A. L. vlnn, lknnxn bulld- mr, llol Bank, N. J. - TRES FOR SALE. Par of on-qnrlo nuf.sold runtmr tros for SB nch wlorl. Wll!><> Bold cheap. Apply at H Wallace street, llcrt Unk, RYE FOR SALE. Ololco wul tx--l ryo for «alo. Aplv to U A. Mel, overlook farm, corner Halt Hllo Mlldletown towunllo, C ( FOR SALE. Fne large horse. tunab»ut aud harness. Apply to J.. Wardell, ortoupecfc Hotel, Long Branch. Butcher Shop Fxtures For Sale. ce box, safe, oak benches, racks, etc., at 12 West Front street. Apply at offce of Doemus Bros, Co. BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Young man wanted to keep set of sngle entry books. Address la own handwrtng,; Snale Entry, Box 107, Red Bank. FOR SALE. A perfect gentlonans road team: seal brown. fearless of all objects and speedy. Apply at 330 Broad street. Red Bank. RUNABOUT FOR SALE. Hgh wheel runabout, wth ruober tre, u perfect order. Apply to Henry Whtng, Sunset avenue, West Plde Park, Bed Bank. > FOR SALE CHEAP. All knds of stoves and stove repars for any and all parta, for Bale at J. M. Geenbergs furnture store, 5 Broad street. Red Bank. GOOD GRAVEL. f you want good roads use Hoppng gravel. Delvered n carload lots at any ralroad pont. John T. Hoppng, New Monmouth, N. J. FOR RENT. Small house, wth cellar. Rent reduced one-half t tenant nl! care for poultry durng wnter. Address Tenant, Box 197, Red Bank. COLLE LOST. Lost a lght brown female colle at Rumson. slghtly lame on hnd foot. Notfy Paul Dunetz, staton B, Long Branch, and net reward.. MAN WANTED. A man wanted to.run Maxwell automoble and take care of one horse. Must be >trlctly temperate, : wth references. Box 250, Seabrlght, N. J; NEW HOUSE FOR RENT. : Now &eady for.; occupancy, 28 Washngton, street, 0 rooms, moderamprovements. Apply to agents, or J. O. Grapel, \$ Broad street. Red Bank. BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Bookkeeper wanted n grocery and meat market. Mddle-aged woman or man preferred. Address at once, Bookkeeper, Box J07, Red Bank, N. J. MAN WANTED. Man wonted, wth own scythe and lawn mower, to trm yard and lawns. Call at Pnckney road, thrd house west of Branch avenue. Red Bank. FOR RENT. Store NO. 13 West Front., street wll be changed to sut tenant. House all mprovements, on Washng ton street. Apply at offlce of Doremus Bros. Co. DWELLNG AND GREENHOUSES. A dwellng and greenhouses on Rumsen read. near Lttle Slver, for sale or rent..wndmll on premses. Apply to Joseph Relly, Red Bank. N. J. COW FOR SALE. Fne Jersey cow. 7 years old, for sale. Good mlker, halter broken, gentle and knd. Wll sell at reasonableprlce. Charles Allen, Rversde Drve. E. F. QUNN, BANJOST. nstructon gven prvately or n class. Specal attenton to technque and tone. Musc furnshed at socal functons, Studo No. 1 Front street. Red Bank. ELECTRCAL WORK. John Weaver, regstered contractor by the nsurance underwrters. s prepared to do all knds of electrcal work. Address Borden and Washngton Btreets Red Hunk. FOUND. Found a small sum uf money n N. J. Wlsons dry goods store. Owner can nave same by provng property and payng for ths advertsement. Apply to N..J. Wlson. Cabnet and Carpenter Work. make and repulr furnture of all knds, especally bookcases, and also do carpenter work ether by the J>b or by the day ut 83 Sprng, street. Bed Bank. J. H. Vncent. W. S. VOORHEES. Blacksmth and crrace work, and jobbng of all knds, horseshoeng ncluded, done at reasonuble prces. 31 Whte street, Red Bank. Wth Mount & Bro. & Tears. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. House and lot on Shrewsbury avenue for sale. Lot 50x150, 7 rooms. CHllnr and ktchen. All mprovements. A cbance for. the rght party. Edwatd W. Wse. Red Bank, N. J. STRAYED AWAY. A red bound doc answerng to the name of Nel stroved away from Alfred Grovers (arm at Shrewsbury. Fnder wll peuse notfy ether Mr; Grover or L. B. VanNcst. OceaDlc, N. J. FARM MPLEMENTS FOR SALE. mproved corn sheller, nearly new: one one-borse carryall n good condton ; wood sled and cutter scales and two one-horse runabouts for sale. Mrs Mary E. Gams^, Beltord, N. J. HOUSE FOR RENT. A fve-room cottage to rent near Thompsons crossng* between Port Monmouth and Keansburg. on trolley!no. For partculars address T. J. Eastnumd. Box 17. Port Monmouth. N. J. HAR WORE. 1 au prepared to devote my entre tme to mam; tp swtches, combners, and all knds of har work. Address, 20 Went Front street, or send me word and wll call upon vou. Mss. Brand. Red Bank. GOOD BUSNESS CHANCE. Store and rooms to let at eld Hghlands, best all the-jear town n the state. Long lease and cheap rent. Address " Luna ol ugent," llgllujo, N. J. COTTAGE F OR SALE. A seven-room cottago, frut trees, near Shrewsbury rver, wll rent for 8-0 per month. Orje aero of ground. Newman Bprlnue avenue. Owner gong to cty. A bargan. Edward W. Wse, Red Bank, N. J. ",.,. NOSELESS MARNE MUFFLERS, By new sybtom;nn6vguarunteed <o muffle an;eb> nne wth less n<se and back pressure than any other mufflor on tho rmrket wll snlf n(,«mokfl engne. For partculars, address Oscar llcsse, Jr., Red Bank. -- FACE MASSAGE. mvc put one of the mproved Kraley electrc face massage machnes n tnv place. Notblug lke t to clean out tbo pores of tho skn and to take away "that tlredfeellng." 25centa. Joseph Fx Red Bank. EGANS FURNTURE VANS. Bcloro you have your bnggoge or furnture moved to cty or country get my UgucB. All knds of lght nnd heavy duckng done at short notce Call or addrbs J. T. Egun, 11 Wall street, led Bank. Telephone 124-J. TO LET, NEAR FORT HANCOCK. Rooms, stores. Hutu nnd apartments to lot at lllullnmlr, ut very reasonable prces, beng near Fort Unnwk where there s plonty or work of a! descrptons. For purllculnrs, nddross "Luna ol n(jont,"lll((lla-ds. N. J, SCHOONER FOR SALE. Tho schooner Kntna llendrlx, whch la now dnmastod. s otcred forsalo. Tho hull s n good con. dltlon and tho Bulls am nearly new May bo seen at Hod Dank. Apply n Cnpt. Charles E. Throoktnor ton, Btcmnor Bon Brd, Red<Dunk. PHOENX FRE EXTNGUSHER. Mont practcal flro extngusher on tlo mnrket. Woman or chld wn use t effectvely. One sboultl to n vvory homo und bnalneaa place. Dry powder * used anl tho lubo con bo reflled. Frnnlt t Woods, agent, m Mnmoltl street, ted Hunk. LOCKET LOST, $10 REWARD. Damond locket, wth chnln nttolol. lout on route Twn mcm pnoe lofo.t uf Allnullll. hence lonr ulnre O AWUH lonrdlntr bound, or from tup «f AllonH hll to quavr-rall) beyond Anplgnte fnrm at Nut Hwnmp. le word of 810 (or return to Eurotn r. Wlllng, Pelnn pluco. WANTED. About50 small wllow trees wanted; alsoabnut 0 maplrs and 60 brch. Gve lowest fgure. Must be abont 15 feet hgh. f you have not the above, state what you have and fgure, on your grounds or delvered near Eatontown Cash. Address Mr. Anderson; 512 6tt) avenue. Asbury Park, N, J. FOR SALE extra,good tomato crates (mostly pew) for shppng; one two-horse farm wagon, one twohorse market wagon, one covered full sprng wagon, tongue aud shats. All n Al condton, no better made- Not offered at my sale last wnter. Tme gven f desled. C. M. Patterson, Shrewsbury. Farm for Sale. The farm of the late James Bray of the Phalanx, contanng about fllty acres of fertle sol. s well adapted to the rasng of stock. f;there s an apple orchard of trees, n flno condltlon-asd of tbe best varetes. Also pears, peaches and asparagus For further nformaton call on or address Joseph W. Thompson, executor, Llncroft, N. J. NOTCE OF SALE. The, subscrber wll offer for publc sale at bs warehouses on Pearl street. n tbe town of Red Bank, Monmouth County. New Jersey, on MO.V. DAY. SEPTEMBER 17h. 1001), at ten oclock n the forenoon, about twenty-fve planoa nnd organs. The goods wll be sold for cash to tho hghest bdder. The sad panos and organs were left n storage by the Curts. Davs s Hll Pano company, and ths sale s made for the purpose of collectng storage bll long past dne, and amountng to upwards of S100. FRED D. WKOFK Notce of Annual Meetng of Stockholders of Sea Brght Golf Club;,;? of thesea Brght Golf Club wll be held at the offlce of the corporaton n the law offces of Frederck W. Hope, corner of Brood and FrontStreets, Red Bank. Now Jersey, on THURSDAY. SEPT/EM- BER18tb, at4:30p. M., for electon ofdlrectqrs and transacton of other busness of the corporaton. Dated August 15tl», :::<a:. > -!%O-" ALFRED H. PORTEH,,...Secretary of Sea Brght Golf Club Four Jays of Exctement and Sport AT THE ar, MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., whch s noted for ts bg felds of horses and keea ; ly contested races, 2,3,4,5, ts many large buldngs wll be packed wth exhbts of all knds of Manufactured Artcles, Machnery, Vegetables nnd Ladles Fancy Work. Great Vaudevlle Attractons Have been secured by tbe Management, some of whch are tbe wonderful Wormwoods Dogs and Monkeys, consutug of 35 of the best educated performers of tbe knd: Whte afs LaMnrt, Trck House, entrely new and very amusng; LaNo!e Bros., noted acrobats; Mle. DP- Lora, one of tbe best contortonsts of tbe age Vlnellns and bs sx Boxng Horses, tbe most marvel, ous performance by a horse one ever wtnessed. Specal trans and rutes from all ponts. Steam cars and trolleys stop at the entrance gates. nformaton and catalogues furnshed on apples, tlon.. BENAJAB P. WLLS, Presdent. Mount Holly, N. J S. W. SflNN. Secretary,, Mount Holly, N. J. Potato Harvester Manufactured under the "Renter" patents. BEST TWO OR THREE HORSE POTATO HARVESTER ON EARTH. Guaranteed to glvo satsfacton under all condtons. Combnes many essental features not found n anj other Harvester. Manufactured by The Lo Eoy Plow Co., LeHoy, N. Y., Makers of tho famous LK ROY M.OWS. For sale by ron Fences! The Most Ornamental! The Most Durable! The tf(ost Economcal! -!?(*-.>.. "rt» Varety of Desgns B. B. BOWMAN, 159 Shrewsbury Avopuc, Rod Bank, N. J. Early Fall Hats Felt Ready-to-Wear Hats and Untrmmed Felt Hats n the newshapes at MSS A. L. MORRSS, 0( llrol Ht. Nonr Monmoutl, Kll) BANK. Drectly opposte tlo Foutofllco. lds for Coal Wanted, The Boardjof Educaton of Mddletown Townshp request bds to furnsh Plymouth or Upper Lehgh Red Ash Coal, szes egg and stove, for use of the schools n sad town-. shp. The schools of townshp have been.grouped nto three sectons, as follows : st Secton Navesnk, Leonardvlle and Chapel Hll.. 2d Secton Belford, Port Monmouth, New Monmouth and Harmony. 3d Secton Mddletowr, Nut Swamp, Headdens Corner, Lncroft and Everett. Bds are nvted [for each of these sectons separately and all of them collectvely, sad coal to be delvered and stored n places provded for the same n the dfferent schools, n suchjquantty, such szes and at 6uch trresjas may be determned \>y the representatves of the dfferent dstrcts. The Board reserves-the rght to reject any or all b^d&wjfed&to.be n wrtng, sealedand ndorsed " Bds for Coal," and delvered to the clerk at hs offce n Mddletown Vllage* on or before Sept. 20th, 1906, at 2:00 oclock p. M. H. C. TAYLOR, Dstrct Clerk. Dated Sepu6th, Lot at Oceanport FOR SALE AT AUCTON. The subscrbers wll sell at aucton on Thursday, Sept. (tb, 1906, at 2:00 p. M., on the premses at OCEANPORT, N. J., the lot on_[the corner of Man street and the road leadng to Lttle Slver staton. The. lot. s 30x175 feet. A store, 16x24 feet, s on the lot. Condtons made known on day of sale. WTHERS & WORTHLEY. The Doctors Duty He. rausb a frst examne hs patent, by the lght of fcerce, to determne where and what tbe trouble e. He must determne and prescrbe precsely, the knd of drugs needed to effect a cure. He must drect tbe doses and leave no room forjdoubt on the part of the patent, or the drug- { gst who compoundb the prescrp- j ton.qthere hs duty ends. Sehrqeders c-0-0 Plarmacy, J. L. Bergen & Co., Props., 10 BROAD STREET," t! k$b&&... -fj-m ->-.\ ">:: :/..Red Bant and Keyportttolby.Scd&B told AyftnftDays at Shrewsbury nn. The Shrewsbury nn at Oceanc wll be open tll OCTOBER st, gvng an opportunty to enjoy September at ths most delghtful spot on Rumson Neck. Ths Rural Nal Box! ONLY 98c. Wallers Store, 7 lrond St., Hod Hank, N. J.!

13 Mss Georga Stlwell of Freehold has been vstng M6s Vola Patterson of Wallace street. Ms? Maran Lockwood of Englsh- town, who has been spendng a month wth frends n Red Bank, has returned home. Taylor Hance of Holmdel, who has been employed n George Hance Pattersons automoble garage at Red Bank, has gven up hs job and s now enjoyng a weeks campng out at Belmar. Mrs. W. E. Dyce of Lake wood has been spendng ths week wth Mra. Frank Kellum of Rver street. Mrs. Calvn Kennell of lon mouth street, who bas been vstng at Asbury Park, has returned home. Charles E. Hendnckeon^ Jr., and famly of Jersey Cty, are spendng a month wth Mr. Hendrck sons parents, Judge and Mrs.- Cbarles E. Hendrckson Of East Front street Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hann of Lousvlle," Kentucky, were recent guests of Mrs. Hanns eeter, Mrs. John M. Throckmorton of Shrewsbury avenue, Mss Valere L. Huebner of New York, who has been spendng"part of the summer wth frends at Rpd Bank, returned home today. She wll attend school at Roxbury, Mass. Mss Margaret Smock, who Has been casher and bookkeeper for Ensley E. Morrs for several years, s spendng some tme n the mountans n New. on an. excurson to Asbury Park last Wednesday. The day was stormy and a number of the other members ;post> pdned the trp untl the next day. York state. Mss Smocks health has Mr^and Mrs. Frank Berdun of New not been very good of late, and thebrunswck spent Labor day wth/mrs.- change of clmate s provng of beneft. Clarence Whte of Broad street went fshng n Pattersons cove on Labor day. He caught a^weakfeh weghng 5J pounds, whch was the largest weakfsh taken from the Shrewsbury ths summer. Rev. B. C. Lppncott, Jr., of Broad street saw the naval parade near the Presdents home at Oyster Bay on 5on day. Mrs. J. Relly and her daughter Mary of Pearl street have returned from a weeks vyfc at Asbury Park. Mss Agnes Kelly and Mss Anna Francs of Brooklyn were guests of Mss Lllan Hopkns on Labor day. Mss Hopkns returned to New York on Thursday to resume her dutes n Bloomngdales after a sx weeks vst wth her mother, Mrs. M. A. Hopkns of Borden street, Mrs. Fdela Ackerman of Washngton street was taken suddenly sck yesterday. Her sckness was severe,,but Bhe s much mproved today. Mss Loretta Shecrn of Scranton, Pa., spent Frday and Saturday wth Mrs, Harry Stewart of West street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart spent Sunday and Monday at Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. B*. B. Burdge of Locust Pont announce the engagement of ther daughter Emma to Parker L. Johnson of New York. Charles P. Noble of Detrot s vstng hs mother, Mre. Wllam J. Sckles of Monmouh street. Horace B. Stout of Borden street, who has been confned to the house the past ten days wth a severe attack of grp, s convalescng. Mr. Stout s employed as an agent by the Prudental nsurance company and he expects to resume hs dutes n a few days. Mr. Wllams of Trpnton s vstng hs daughter, Mrs. Lockwood of Wallace street, Walter Asay, son of Burrowes Aeay of Worthley street, returned home last week from the West, where he bee been spendng a year. Walter spent most of the tme n Colorado. He B now employed n a Perth Amboy.shoe storey Clfford F. vns, Harry Malchow rvng M. Davdson and James Clark of Red Bank are attendng Colemans busness college at Newark, The nfant-son of Frank DuBos of Asbury Park, formerly of Red Bank ded on Monday.. Joseph Whte of Lttle Slver, who s employed n the grocery store of Doremus Bros., s lad up wth lumbago. H was taken sck whle workng n th store on Monday and had to be taken home n a wagon.. A Famly Gatherng.. The Fltcroft famly celebrated Labo day. by a famly gatherng at Josopl ConrowH at North Fartnngdale, n the gatherng were John H. Morrs and famly, James Hall and famly, Wllam H. Fltoroft and famly,. W. Smtl and famly and Mrs. Chnrlee Matthew of Farmlngdale, Mss Tlle LeCotnpte o /kewood, and Wllam C. Conrow and W. T. Frankln of Atlantc Hghlands..; ThlQvoa.^t Long Branch.. Three houses at Long Branch were broken qto.by ;.tlueves on Sunday nght. They are all occuped by summer reb dents, Mre. Sdney Sternbacb, B. J Gteenhut and Abram Greenberg, A lo of Blverware nnd jewelry from the Sternbach and Green hut houses and $400: n cash, $100 n checks and a gold watcl and chan were stolen from Mr. Green bergs. Church News. Wllam Cary, the engneer evangelst wll speak n tho West RedBank churcl 1 next Sunday mornng and evenng. Rev. W, B. MatteHon wll preach a the Baptst clnuch next Sunday mornng on "TheChurcl and the Publc School." The, evenng subject wll be " One reason for beng a Chrstan : the Blblo," Communon wll bo observed at tl Presbyteran church on Sunday. Belford News. Mr. ond Mrs. John McLeod nnd M and Mrs. Garrett Lee of Belford spen Mondny at KpatHburg beach, _Robort Crano of Hoboken s apondn b hs vacaton wth hs pnronts, Mr. and Mrs. Word Crano of Belford. Mss llotlo Luwroneo of Hoboken who lno been vstng relatves, at Bel ford, returnedhomo on Monday, Mes Ethel: Enstmond of Jersey Cltj spent Sundny and Monday wth le mnt, MBH Edth ltrowr. Mrs. Henry Clayton of Belford, wh rcoontly underwent nn opyrntlou fo nppondlcltu nt tho Long Branch OB pltal, 1B stll n a serous condton. OCEANC NEWS. A Dance, Concert and Euchre at tje Shrewsbury nn.. «..,:..;. A dance was held at the Shnf^sTSttty nn on Saturday nght. On.-Sh.day nght a sacred concert took place at the otel. Solos were sung by George Head, r., Mrs. Edward Brady and M=s Anne Hallaban, Mr?. Battenhauser was the accompanst. -A eucbre party, was held n Monday nght. Mrs. ADgus won he womens frst prz^, a Lmoges set; Urs. -McAllster the second prze, a tea set; Mrs. McMabon the thrd prze, a pcture, and Mrs. Head the fourth prze, a pn cushon. John Eorghc won the mens frst prze, a walrus skn wallet; George Head the second prze, a box of cgars; W. P. Brown the thrd prze, a slver too(h brush holder ; and Mr. Hallanan the fourth prze, a slver jjey rng. A dsplay of freworks was gv.en on the hotel lawn on Monday nght n celebraton of the brthday of Mss Ethel Wool ey of New York, a guest at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffrey and Edward Jeffrey of Hartford spent Sunday and Monday wth relatves here. Rev. Mr. Wrght, a mssonary from taly, praache n the Methodst church on Sunday afternoon. Three stageloads of the members of he Degree of Pocahontas lodge went Eleanor Ttus..,>; V;, 1. Charles Thornton, Joseph: Hakes and Lesle-Townsend of New. York, who have been stoppng at Mrs. Mnne Harveys, returned home on Monday. jorence pampbell, Alfred Francs and Mss Cbrsse Bogle has gone to Palsades Park, where she wll be engaged as school teacher. Mss Bogle graduated from the Oceanc publc school four years ago and from the state normal school last term. FAR HAVEN NEWS. Mrs. Abram Traffonl njured by a Fall. / Mrs. Abram Trafford started to throw a pal of water off the back porch on Monday and she lost her balance am fell. One of her thumbs was dslocated and her body was brused. She was confned to her bed for a day by the accdent. Charles Doughty, John Hendrckson, Fred Parker, Joseph H. Taylor and F. H. Carpenter have returned from Phladel pha, where they were employed n pantng the nteror of a theater. Mrs, Joseph F. Thompson and her mother, Mrs. Alonzo Smth, spent last week at Asbury Prk. Harry Dennss house s beng repanted by Joseph F. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs- Rudolph Ott of Cncnnat are vstng Mr. and Mre. Thomas P Morrssey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chandler, of Brooklyn returned home yesterday after vstng Mr. Chandlers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lews Chandler. Mss Emly D j Acker of Brooklyn spent last wt-ek wth Mrs. George A. Hawkns James Clonen and Arthur Hendrck SOD, who have been stoppng at the North Shrewsbuy hotel, returned to ther homes n New York yesterday. Ralph Mulford of Brooklyn s spendng hs vacaton here. Percy and Theodore Bennett of New York spent Saturday and Sunday wth ther father, Davd Bennett. Capt. Charles Carter of Newark has been spendng a few dajb here wth old.frends. Hs sou, Thomas Carter, who wth hs wfe has been spendng severa days n the vllage, returned to Newark today, LTTLE SLVER NEWS. Patrck Leo of Oceanc, and John Coruet ot aumson. John T. Lovett mprovng Hs Of BROWN-JAKVS.-At Newark, on Sunday, flee. August 10th, Mss Edna Brown of Ellzabetbport and John T. Lovett s havng the ntero Lcou A. Jurvs of Jersey Cty, both formerly of Matawan. - of bs offce mproved. Whle the work CLEVENGEt-ESTELLE At Long BraDch, on s beng done hs headquarters are n tb Saturday, August lltb, by Rev. W. Frank Johnson, postothce buldng. Mss Lzze Olevenger of Long Branon and Harry John McCue moved on Frday from Atklusu Estello of New York. Robert Laures house to Far Haven. HENNE-HEALE1.r-At Rockaway Beacb. on Sunday, August 12th, Anaa, daughter of Wllam Edwn T. Lake, Jr., of Brooklyn was Heune ot tockaway Beach, and Joseph Header, Jr., a recent guest of Charles Woolley. ofeatontown.., -,.. Mss Lzze Wlkns of Colts Neck LAttD STEEN. At Long Branch", on Sunday, August, 19th, by Rev. W. Frank Johnson, Mnne spent last week wth Mr, and Mrs. Rober Weefc. Mss Jenne Chld, who has been spend ng the summer n New Hampshre,re turned home last week.. Mr. and.mrs. Arthur. Sherwood spen Labor dny wth Mrs. A. L. Sherwood. Mrs. Edward Remson of Sprng Lake s vstng her sster, Mrs. L. B. Campbell. Msses Florence and Myrte Campbel be«;an teachng n the Cols Neck and N Monmouth schools respectvely yes y. y Msses Grace Cur bar t nnd Mareand Ellt Wlby sturted to attend Coleman busness college at Newark yesterday. COLTS NECK NEWS. Three lloraea Owned tt the tllage Ded Last Week. Two horses owned by George Soffe ded last week of colc. Two othe horses owned bv hm are sck wth the name dsease. Fred Luther, the hote propretor, also lost a horse a few day ag (1 - Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and daughte of Rod Bunk spent Sundny and Monda. wth Mra. Ryans mother, Mrs, Margre Keltoy. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Egan and Mss Annu Ejjun npont Labor day wth Now York relatves. Mr. and Mrs, Wlllnm Shorman of Re Bnnk spent Sunday wth Mr. Sherman father, Chales Shcrm-n, Mr. and Mrs. Kort Heyer and daugl tcr Hazl of Stamford, Conn., nro vstntf J, A. Lawrence. Mr, und Mrs. Robert Weeks of LU< Slver Bpont Sunday wth Mr. Wtnls fathor, Franks. Weeks, Mss May Con over, who ban been vstng Mra. Rober WcelH, hs returned homo. Mra. Thomas Enrlght hna a very fn orohurd of ucaoloh. Lous H ullo nnd Theodore Wnbbdr o Ltrooldjn are vlstora nt Lou 19 Wubber Mloa Lly Hullo, Mlqa Muudo Andcrao nd Mrs. Capperman of Brooklyn are stng at Chrstopher 8nedekera. Mss ousa Echorn of Brooklyn, who has: )een vstng Mss Enma VVubber,-has one to Seabrgbt..,._.-: The attendance at Happy Dck Turers show, has been go large that he bas ecded to stay here anotherweek. Wllam Sturcke and Wllam Morrs >f New Yok spent Labor day wth ther rother-n-law, Wllam McKay. Rev. H. A. Hendrckson of Flushng,., spent Tuesday and Wednesday of st week at Charles E. Strongs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford of reehdld and Mss Kate Hoey of Bradley teach spent Sunday at John Stnpletons. Jsses Florence and Myrtle Campbell md A. C. Clapp of Lttle Slver spent laturday wth Mrs. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gannon and son je3ter of Brooklyn have returned home fter a vst at Eljah Matthewss. Aledo annon of Brooklyn and Mss Luella Holmes of Oceanpo t are spendng a week at Howard >Matthewss. Frank agee, who bas been spendng/the summer wth hs uncle, Frank Matthews of Lncrofl, has returned v homp. Mss osephne Marvn and Alfred Marvn of ong sland are guests of Mrs. Emma Matthews. Marqus and Mss Florence Wallng and Mr. Brower of Brooklyn lave been vstng Mrs. Henry Matthew?;- Vllam Matthews of Key port spent Sunay w h Mrs. Charles Matthews. Mrs. Strassburger and daugher of few Brunswck are vstng Mrs. Charles ampbell. ". Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Voorheesof New ork are vstng Mrs.--Edwn Statesr. James-Covert and famly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews,,,Sr. and Mrs. """rank Week?, Mss Edna Wolcott, Mss amly, Judson Francs and Mr. and Mrs. harles Campbell attended the fremens Darade at Freehold on Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson and Mr..nd Mre. Charles Campbell attended the laby parade at Asbury Park on Frday. Mr Bsbee of New York spent Sunday wth Wllam Hartshorne. Mrs. Everett Smth of Far Haven s stng Mss Edna Wolcott. Mss Sade Statesr s on the sck lst. Schools opened n the townshp yesteray. Mss Florence Campbell of L.te Slver s the teacher here. Mr. and Mrs. John Drum of East Freehold were Sunday guests of John Gberon. Jkesolutlonaot Respect. At a recent meetng of the Red Bank jarpenters and joners unon the followng resolutons were adopted : EKEAS, t 1ms pleased Almlshty God n Bs nfnte wsdom to remove from our mlast our esteemed Brutler, Wllam Ketclun; therefore be t Rwofu«!. lhat the deepest sympathy or ths Brothehoodbe extended to hs bereaved mother; aud Be t further ffcsolcr,.that a copy or these resolutons be spread on our mnutes and a copy De sent 10 bs beeaved mother. GEO. W. BALDWN. Comnlttee. 1 Law brefs are prnted for lawyers at THE REGSTER offce. Adv. BRTHS. JOHNSON. At the Hluhlands, on Frday, August 31st, Mrs. Bear; Johnson, nc a dugbttr. LAWE3. At Shrewsbury, on Frday, August31st Mrs. Frank Lawes, of a son. LEBHARDT. At Red Bunk, on Wednesday- August S2d, Mrs. J. 0. Lleahardt, of a son. MOTP. At Headdens Corner, on Frday, August 10th. Mrs. John Molt, ot a son. McGtUTH. At Red Bank, on Thursday, August [flth. Mrs. John McGrath, of a daughter. PYNE. At Long Brancn, on Thursday, August 23d, Mrs. Thomas Pyte, of a son. SMTH. At Keansburg. on Thursday, AuguBt 23d, Mrs. Warren Smth, of a son. BOKljES.-At Outburst, on Wednesday, August 22d. Mrs. Harry Hctles. of a son. WENTWORTH. At Belford, on Sunday. September 20, Mrs. D. K. ffentvonh, of a daughter. MARRAGES. LEO CORNET. At Seabrgbt, OD Thursday, July Gtt, by Rev. E J. Egan, Margaret. 1 daughter o( Mary, daughter ot,\vlh»m H. Lan),, and John Clark Steen. both of LOCK Branch.,j. PARKER WTHnOW. At Manasquan, on Saturday^rAu(fust 18th.by tev. John. Jl. Butherfurd, Mss Helen Catherne Parker of Wauasquan and Wllam Edward Wlhrow of Central Cty. Colorado, SMTH-APPLEG A te. At South Rver, on Tuesday. August 14th, by ttev. F. W. nverhlser. Mrs. Mary E Smth of New Brunswck and Thomas Applegutoof Keyport. SHAW-WELCH. At Lone Branch, on Frday, August 21h, by Justce E.. Ptcher, Mrs. Anna Shaw of Long Branch and James Welch of Wcka-, THQMP3ON-McV"EY.-At Newark, on Saturday, Aur8tl8tu by Rev. Jusepb Sclaoffor, MJS Mabol rene Tl.npBon uf Freehold and Ouorgo Kldd Mc- Voy-of (lowrk..,, DEATHS. ATKN8ON. At Delford, on Thureday, August Sjld, Charlotte, wfe of Sdney Applcgato, aged 1)4 years, 11 months and 4 dayn, AUSTEY.-At Dranchport, on Tuesday, August 21st, Mrs. Honry Auat*y, aged 73 years, BAUER. At Barnvlllo, Vormont, on Frday. August 8l»t. Mrs. Matluow Dauer. formerly ot Fal 1 Haven, nged -5 years and 10 months. CONKLNO.-At Long Brancn, on Wednesday, August Ml, Mm, Roso Conkllng, uged 69 years, CONOVER. At.lltlo Bllvor, on Tuseday. ARust 28th, Mrs. Clomeptluo Conover, ngod 86 years. HOPE, At Slrowsbury, on Monday, Reptombor M, Oharles V. Hopo, gcd 45 years, o months and 22 days." HENDKl.-Nmr Ollffwood, on Tutaday, August 14th, Mrs. Peter 8. lemler. nged 72 years JACK9ON.-At Long Bronch. on Wednesday, August 2*1. ClrlH Juckson, nged 7Byours. LEONARD At Red Bank, on Sunday, Beptombor Sd. Clemunt 8, wdow of FranclH do P. Ucmnrd, nged 89 years..ecompte. At HouMmrd. n llovcll townshp, on Monday. August Mlh. Albert... son of Jnnlu and Edwnrd 3. xlompto, nged 14 yours und 15,day«. LAKE.-At Hod Hnnk, on Boturdny, August Ml. John 1). L»»o, BHlBjtn. [,EW8.-At Lonr llrnlob, on Tlnr»day, AugUBl m, Wlllnm X3Wla of Mntuwnr. ntfl Ol yours. M0ltlUM.-At MnnrnKnn. on WodncRdny, Aumst SM, Joromo., on of John Wllam Mor t, nged 0 months. 8MO0C At Mntnwnn. on Bundny. August 10th, Hnymoml. non nl Albert Hnock, ngedr> yenm. VANUKL. At Lut llrnnoh, tn W«dn»dny, ABntKd. Cotrll. wlloof V.. VnnHuol.of Nuw York, ngod Bl yearn, VANl)NB.-AtKfyport. «"> fmsy Aulln Wlllnm. VanDlK, n«ed 7U yearend n months. SCHOOL SHOES AT WHTES. A whole page of talk wont tell you much, but my reputaton for good Shoes s worthy of your confdence agan ths fall.. l " There are relable Shoes for grls at $1.15, $1.35, $1.65, and $2.00, n many dfferent styles and leathers.. --, ".., And boys Shoes to wthstand the rough wear most boys gve, at. $1.15 to $2.00, for small boys. $1.25 to $3.00. for large boys. Wth excellent values at $1.50, $1.65 and $2.00* A WORD OF WARNNG. Owng to the great advance n leather and materals, ths s gong to be a hard year to secure good Shoes at low prces. Yet can safely say that as have been buyng good lots for months past at pretty near old fgures, you can do better here than n nne stores out of ten. A better and larger stock than usual to select from. t pays to buy where you know you get value. Great Values n Mens Shoes. secured a large lot of rock oak sole, welted sole Shoes n. kd, box calf, patent colt, etc. Szes 6 to, narrow and wde toes, to sell at $2.50. These are splendd Shoes and worth more than $2.50. " Clarence Whte, Red BanL Excurson ncludng Admsson to Steeplechase Park. Chldren Between the Ages of 5 and 10 fears -50c.. STEAMER Thomas Patten SUNDAY, Sept. 9,1906 Leave Long Branch, 9:00 ".Pleasure Bay, 9:10 " Sea Brght, 9:45 ; " Hghlands, 10:10 " Coney sland, 5 P.M. 5 Hours at P R-SGHTED FOLKS And Near-Sghted Folks too, can fnd ulnmch loro that wll correct nl nl nol. Wo huvo mndo u STVDY OF Tttlt KYE anl tho (ttlnu of [ta««<. f you tmvo any troukl wth your oyes, no nmtlcr nm what causu, comu m. Our prccn nro modcratu..1 SUMNER CLARKE, Graduate Optcan and Jeweler. Patterson Block. Opp. Postotllcc, RED BANK Thursday, Sept. 13. GEORGE M COHANS New York Muscal Comedy Success Forty-fve Mnutes From Broadway"] PRCES: 50 cts., 75 cts. and $ 1.00 Seats on sale at Mntons drug store on Saturday, September 8. Schroeders Har Tonc klls dandruff, keeps the har from.fallng out and makes the scalp healthy. enough for t to do. At Schroeders Pharmacy. $ w w TH : TUTTLE. r 3TQRE,; Thats, 0 Sale of St«ne Waref Jugs..10c. pn to«?c Pots. 10c. gallon Jtga 10c. 1 gallon Stone Pota 10c. Bean Pots 10c. gallon Persemng. Pots 10c. Batter Pota 10c. gallon Ppkns 10c. Bggest Stone Ware Bargan ever offered n Bed Batk. THE TUTTLE STORE, 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J..,, Transfer and Local E. J. llelllyb Vans nnd Express Hod lnnk. Express. Furnture and Panos Moved Cty or Country. E. J. BE.LT, Offce; -ll> Brond Btrcot, Red Bank, J. N. Phono 177-J. 1 >»»«We Need Young Men TRANERS PRVATE SCHOOL, : of lnblnohh nn*l Shorthand, Perth Amboy, N. J. «.»»

14 AMONG OURNEGHBORS, ltev.h. V. Prce Preaches Hs Last.. sermon a» Pantor Here. Rev 8. D, Prce,, who recently accepted a call to a Camden cburcb, preached bs last sermon n the.presbyteran church here on Sunday. He moved to:camden today. Rev. Benjamn Everett of James- HAPPENNGS N THE VLLAGES ROUJfDASOVT RED Mr. -and Mrs. Percval of>east Orange, ;...,. ~ F O R 8J.ZE-S6veral froflabjt?arn\,a. /. " 60-acre frut farm. LlncroJt pa.account ot 4eatb of owner! S9.000 " all new bdnrs. Holmdel. 87.were vstors here on Monday. acres.^rultjtarn, owner^nnts to retre; lncoaefrom $8.000tolBorjO; 815,000.NewmanBprnw B HOLMDEL NEWS. LHTCROFT KEW8. burg wll preach n the church next* Sunday. *".,,. dletown spent M6nday. wth, ther son, Cottages for Sale pndlffewstreets.-.-.,, >j Mr. and Mrs.. George* Floppng of" Md- ^t^own from»w to «^85o! De bom e and grouufls; prce S10.000; Several other farms.. Boltndelers n the luasqterade at Mrs. Forman O. Parker las Heturned from the Hosptal. M89ea Florence and.elzabeth Mugford John -Applegate of Freehold.spprt -.ZO4*9 Several8nms(81.W),?l,00p,8o00; a BOlarger,amounts. "-, JlsH, Mary McBrde, Mss Anne Heath, Charles K;. Hoppng., " " > nyexl PBOFEBTT on bpth/sdes of th.e. rver to Bale. :.> ". ; " "... Anbury Park. ^ - Eleven Holmdel young oef.wtb one Mrs. Forman 0.. Parker, who wasand Msses Josephne and Catherne Saturday here.. FBX! lfsjjjtaxcje n best companes.,,./ , Asbury Parker were dressed n costumes operated on at the Long Branch boe- for pertonts on Frday a week spent Labor day at Edward Saguertons. York are spendng ther vacaton at ths: Eustace and,john. McGann of Brooklyn MsseB Mame and Kate Dean of New Phone 6S-m. Offce: CornerMoynouth and Broad Streets. to Tepresent the Ku Klux Klan of theptal South at the masquerade at Ubury Park ago, returned home on Saturday. Her George Cox spent part of last week at place, stoppng at Mrs. KateRowes.. BfaD BAUg, N. J...-, / 7; - oh tursday nght.. The young men health s greatly mproved, although she New York..;......;,;/ - t. m. : ; "?. were u the lead of the aecond dvson s stll n a weak condton. W. S. Fansbawe and famly have " and they made qute a ht. They were Deeds Recorded.. " The women of the Baptst church held saled for Europe.. Charles S.. Dantl, Wllam M. and John ther last sale of c cream for the season last Wednesday. The sales have of Marlboro vsted at Wllam,H, John,- have, been recorded n the offce of the. Mss Grace Gordon and Frank Gordon..The followng real estate^transfers, W. Ely, E. C. and ffdward R., Heyer, Edgar McClees, Taylor Hance, Churles leen farly well attended and about $35 sons on Sunday.. " county clerk at Freehold for the. week L. Brown, Joseph Holmes and R., E. has been cleared., Mrs. Jacob-Jeffrey spent last Thursday endng September lst,1906: _,,! Crawford of ths place and Edward Hulett Conover, Frank Fentpu and wth her sster/ ^ss Nelle Jeffrey of 8HKEWSB0KT TOWNSBff \.\.. Smock of Asbury Park. Among those -Edward Clayton attended, the mas- ball at Asbury ParklaBtTburs- Thomas Clayton, and famly spent nett. Pece ot property. $1.. -,. > LongBranch., Edth WKham and George C. Ward to EHa-Hart- who attended the event were Mr. andquerade Ella Hartnett to Edth W.Ward. Mrs. Eugene Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam day nght. Mr. and Mrs. HenrjPl&ton Sunday, and Monday wth relatves at Pece ol property. S., * ; E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ely, and Mrs, Abram Sanbom attended^ tho Adelpha... JenneE.nnd Olver t>. Delano-to Catberlne D. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam C. Ely, Mr. and baby prade at Aebury Park oq Frday? A son was born to Mrs. Frank Lawes Lynch: Londat RedJBank. 8U. STAMPED.LNENS. ARptNOVELTES: 3 Cathurlne 0. and John Whte to James W. M. Mrs. J. A. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. James Pattereon, Mr. aud Mrs. Wllam S. Bray aunt, Mrs. Lnda Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bunn, Mr. and Thomns U. Grant to Joseph. Hlllard. Land at Mrs. Bragg of Elzabeth s vstng her on Frday. " Blpwell. Pece ol property, 81.. " and son Russell, Mss Elzabeth Ely, Mrs. Blss Emma Thompson spent Saturday Mrs. Charles Bunn, George Ham andbed Bank, $900.., Llllle M. and DeWllt c; Quncltenbushto Phebe Joseph 0. Heyer and her sons Lester and at Asbury Park. Tuns Cortelyou of Orange spent Labor A. Whtng/.Peceot property,$2f0.,. John, Rev. and Mrs. Garrett Wjyckoff Rev, W. B. Matteson preached n theday wth A. Holmes Borden. They Franb w. Murllueau to Wllam L. Eedenberg. and Mr. and Mrs. Davd Kenney. Most Baptst chapel on Sunday. No servces* made the trp here by automoble. Property at Far Baven, 81. ;. of these persons stayed at Asbury Park were held by the Sunday-school n the Mss Lzze Denns and her sster of. MtDDLETOVTNTOWNSHP.. over Frday to see the baby parade. afternoon. Oho are vstng at Frank!Borden!s. ElnatnanT. Feld to Walter L. Shlpman. Pece Mss Alce Fox of Jersey Cty, who Mss Bella Robnson of Trenton,- who.. saah Patterson entertaned a large of. property, 83,500., Thomas Garvey to Wllam H. Mount. Pece of has been spendng the summer wth Mss las been vstng Mrs, Wllam H. number of New York relatves on Labor property, Sl.Ooa - Edna Conover, has returned home. Thompson, hab returned home. day.. State of New Jersey to John W. Taylor, Rparan Mr. and Mra. Joseph C. Heyer have School opened here yesterday wth John E. Davs s sck wth a complcaton of dseases. ground at Hghlands, $100. ground at Hghlands, State of New Jersey to Job G. Lmng. Blparlan. returned frjom a vst at Pont Pleasant Mss Worden of New York state«as and Manaequan. teacher. John Gbln, who taught at Eugene Wallng has recovered from ATLANTC HGHLANDS. Those who are attendng the Freehold the school several years, declned to hs recent sckness and a now workng publc school tla year are Lester Heyer, teach here another year. at Hazards 1 Catherne L. Lohsen to Calvn W. Mller. Lot at factory.. Atlantc Hghlands. $1. Warng Crawford, Rezeau and Harry Mss Lyda Thompson and Ms9 Ethel The boarders at Gabrel Nelsons are HOLMDKL TOTVN8HP. Conover, Harold Smock, Carre Hance, Conover spent one day last week at New Mrs. C. Hunter and Mss Kate Baker of James 8. Wallng to Sarah E. Lohsea, Pece of Adde Ely, Edna Conover and Anna Me- York. Port Rchmond, Pa.; Frank) Joseph and property, 8.1. RABTAN TOWNSHP. Clees,. Randolph Nelson and Albert Arndt of Mrs. Fred Culjngton and son of Red Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Armstrong spent Brdesburg, Pa., and Msses Sade and New Pont Comfort Beach company to Wllam Bank Bpent part of last week wth Mrs. W. Ramsey. 2 lots ot Keansburg, S. labt Thursday and Frday at Asbury. sadora Wallng and Peter Wallng of New Pont Comfort Beach company to Ewng L. Oullngtons father, James Tomlnson. Park and fcelmar. New York.. - Coller, a lots at Keansburg, 81. Mss Jose Fenton of Red Bankspent, Charles 0. Tllgbam to Edward C. Olapp. Land R. R. Sutphen, Sr., whose rb wab at Kejport, broken by a horses kck two weeks ago,, s recoverng but s not able to be about. Mss Bertha Hance spent Sunday at Brooklyn., Mss Ethel Sutphen of Chapel Bll has been vstng Mss Dasy Sutphen.,, Mss E. J. Conover s vstng at Craw-. ford8 Corner. Msa : Eleanor Ward and Mss_Maron Moreau of Freehold spent Frday wth Mss Besse Ely! Lester Heyer has been vstng at Pont Pleasant.,; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mller of Freehold spent last Tuesday at E. W. Perrnes. Mr. and Mrs., Perrne and ther guests spent last Wednesday at Asbury Park. Robert Sutphen, "Jr., wll rase the foundaton of hs house and wll nstall a hot ar heater. The schools of the townshp opened yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hggns of Flemngton and Mrs. VanSandt have been vstng Mrs. T. E. VaBser. EVEBETT_ NEWS. Hss Beatrce, tostello to Attend a. BunnesH School. Mss Beatrce Costello wll attend Traners busnesssolool at South Amboy ths (all. She s now spendng several days at New York. Harry Rbedee at New York spent Sunday wth John B. Stlwagou. The vllage nne defeated Headdens Corner u a game played at that place last week by a score of 12 to 0. Wllam Mers, who s employed on, the Archbald place, spent part"of last week at Now York. Mss Nelle Sngleton of Red Bank spent la^t week wth her father, Patrck Sngleton. ;.. Bernard Hcley, the vllage blucksmth, who has been lad...up the past week or more, began work at hs shop on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wllat Antondes spent Frday at Asbury Park. Mrs. Stlwugo utd her son Davd of Flemngton have been vstng Mrs. Stlwagoas cousn, Cyrenus Stlwacon. School opened here yesterday. Mss Jenne Strong of Colts Neck, who wae the teacher here last year, contnued n that poston. Wllam Russell of New York spent Sunday wh John Murphy, Mss Brggs of AtUntc Hghlnnds Bpent Saurtlay and Sunday wth Mrs. Edward SnUoll. Joseph Browns two nephews from Planlukl r» vnlng hm. Mr. ncl Ms. ra Buley and Mr?. Rchurd Cm >v*ord spent Frday at Ocean Urove. Mss Ella Kelly, d-ugltor of James Kelly, s suuvm; wtl posonng on varous pwta- of her bolv caused by pofd vy. Mddlctown Vllage News. B.t UorRll ml James" L. Brny went to Atlantc Hghlandsm Lnljor day and plyed ball wth a Pleasure Bay nne aganst the Atlmuc Hghlanders. Mrn. A. Lleppcnhoner of Brooklyn n» )!HlnK a few dys nt tlc Vllage nn us the guest of l.-r slsttr, Mrs. J. VnnO etfl, Jr Cecl Cunover Hspeldug 1!H vacaton at Nglra Falls and n Ctadu. Mrv. (JurreConover n vstng relatves at Now Yrlr. John Wlson of Now York spent Bunday wth. W. Stall;. Mss llo Allen, a clerk n N. J. Wl- HOHstore at Red Bank, n away on her vacaton. Vnndorburg News. MBB Mary K, Cohovor npunl Frlny a Newark. WltorConore.r HH been vettng H uncle, Danel Conover of Orange,Alrq. Abbott Worthley. n vstng her nunt lt Now York. Mrn. A. M.EJKrm 1»,H been spendnp; overul (UVH wth her mother nt Lnp; fllmd. Mss Angelna deyuungof Now York n a bonrdor nt Mm. Kl^rna. MwcB Ant; fnd Mary llouy ttlondcd tho Catholc pcnc at Everett on Saturday nghl. Mm. Potor COH a recoverng from djbontcry. Mr, md Mm, J, 11.,JOHM opunt Hun day nt Asbury Pdrlc ast week wth relatves here. Stephen Schultz has moved from the Phalanx to Lttle Slver." He s employed there by J. T. Lovett. Mrs. Adam llausser spent last Thursday at Asbury Park. EATONTOWN NEWS. Eght Xew Members Jon the Amercan Mechancs, Lodge. Eght new members 1 were ntated nto the Junor Amercan Mechancs last Wedaesday.nght. The lodge now has a membershp of 54, <, Mrs. Meta Haggerty of New York has been vstng her sster, Mrs. J. M. Roberts. Mrs/ Albert Denns and her son Wl- Meyer of Pennsylvana s prncpal and. Mss Lzze^ Durnell s the assstant lam are vstng New York frends. Tle nteror of the publc 6chool has teacher. The vllage was flled wth boarders been.repanted and repared. Thomas E. and vstors on Labor day. Most of them Anderson was the panter. The sclodl opened yesterday. went home- yesterday. The boardng season, whch has been unusually good Rev. James Hope preached n theths year, s about over. Baptst church on Sunday mornng..at Mr. and 51r3. George Eldrdge of Brooklyn spent Labor day wth relatves here. nght servces were conducted by Rev. Mr. Zaraphonthes. Mr. and Mrs. John C. McManman and her son Herrtt of New York are guests at Dr. J. C. Rushs. The cellar for St. Dorotheas church has been dug and work was commenced on the foundaton yesterday. Mrs. L. Mr VanAnglens mother and sster from New Brunswck.are vstng her. Mss Ethel Hbbehs has returned from a vst afprospect Plans. Whtney Conrows new house s almost fnshed, He expects to occupy t by Rev. W. E. Blackston of Oceanport wlr preach n the Methodst church on Sunday nght. George Leukel, who has been employed by a mlk dealer at Asbury Pars, wll return home on Frday, He wll enter Rutgers college a few days later, where he s studyng for the Presbyteran nne- :ry. Ths s bs last year at college. Mrs. Lysander Steen of Washngton, Pa., s vstng her cousn, James Steen. Marlboro News. The Reformed church has been-closed on account of the llness of the pastor, Rev. Wllam E. Davs. Mr9. Alex Stlwagon and chldren of Clffwood vsked Mrs, Mansfeld Barber ast week. Mss Mame Johnston of Red Bank s vstng her aunt, Mrs. John Brehany. Mss Myrtle Cooke s spendng a week at Bradley Beach Churles Blower, who has been sck, s able to he out. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hesse of Ked Bankspen Wenpeday wth Mrs Hesses :nother, Mrs. Elzabeth Ru=s-ll. Jos{-])h A. Vunderveer. and Bprlr^m Applcgate spent Frday at Asbury Park. Frankln Curry of Now York h -vstng nt Thomas tnywnrdk, Mes Ploenc" Heyer of Brooklyn s the guest of Mrs. Frank Burke. Mrs. Rebecca Hll s sck wth lung trouble. Rev. md Mrs. J. R; Humphreys and chldren of West Orange are vstng Mr. and Ms. John Hen-r. Mr ncl Mrs. Arrhbld Rutherford of Red Bank vsted Mrs. Frank Burke over Sunday. rn Rrd of Long Branch fpent Sunday wth hs father, Davd Hurd. Hurry Magec Bpent Sunday at FarmnKdulu Chrstopher Courtrght spent Monday n Newark. Mr. nd Mrs, Samuel Baldwn of Long Brunch vhtted Mr. and Mrs, Lev Smth on Sundar, Phlp Hll of New York s vstng Samuel vng. Scoboyvlllo Nows. Wllam F. Ljno and famly attended the anul famly umberng ut John Whtes n Awlury Park on Lulor day. Mr, nnd MB Charles Mount of Wndsor were Surdav gentn of Mr, Lane.. Wllnn N. Tlton and fmly <>ent Sundy wth Bfjnmln Lewn of JerHcyvllo, Henry Browr, who hm been Hck wth cholera morbun, B nblr to le out agan Tl«popularty of Jameu 0. Scllfua vlllu h takn? the hnuhc to ts rollout ca? clly,,? 01 " 0 of lll(! now "rrlvalb nre "»,>jn<l JlrH. B. Lclbennteln, Mr. nnd Mrn. 2 **. -oclbtuternnd lre, M. Hhterof New York. Mns Jdlln DempapyofOraKc and Mrn. Pryor of Newark. J SHREWSBURY NEWS. OCEANPORT NEWS. ]f rght memoral Home to Close for s the Season Ths Week. The chldren at the Wrght Memoral home wll go back to New York ths week and the home wll be closed for the season. The chldren sang at all the servces at the MethodBt church on Sunday. On Sunday nght the woman who s the superntendent of the home made an address at the Methodst church n wnch she told of the work of the home and thanked Rev, W. E Blackston for the nterest <he, had taken n the chldren. School opened, here yesterday. J. L, October.. > The lot and store buldng of Joseph Wthers and, Fred Wortbley on Man street wll be sold at aucton on the premses tomorrow afterndon at twooclock. Thomas Lttle, who s employed as a travelng salesman by a bsot company, was home over Lbor day. ;, MBS Ethel. Langwth s recoverng from her sckness. Rev. W. E. Blackston has returned from Ocean Grove, where he has. been spendng two, weeks attendng, camp meetngs,,. Mr. Shaw, an offcer n the Salvaton army, made an address at the Methodst church on Sunday nght. Mr. Shaw was n the West ndes several years and he spoke of the work done there by the Salvaton army. TNTON FALLS NEWS. Boardna Season Nearly Over- School to Open Xetct Slottlau. The boarders are begnnng to leave here, after one of the mbst prosperous boardng seasons n several years. On Saturday nght the boarders at Mrs; James Walshs gave a farewell dance. The publc school.wll open next Monday. New benches hnve been put n the buldng nnd the floor has been repred. Mrp. Emma J. OBren- snd Frank ODonnell, who have been vstng Mrs. Jefferson Robnson, have returned rjoue. Charles Robnson spent Sunday and Monday at Trenton. Hary Osborn and famly of Red Bank nd Mrs. Hurry Tompkna of Jersey Cty spr;nt Labor day wth Mrs.- ellrkton Wlkns, The ll-h ad socety wll npet to. morrow afternbtm at Mrs, Thomas Mrs. Johnston, wfe of Rev. Henry Jnhnson of the Hghlands, nnd (luughtes of Mrn. HBter Bennett of ths place, gave brth to a duugbter last Frday. KEANSBTJRG NEWS, 31a m VHltom n the Place, p the. We.el;. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thstneyer of Jer- Hcy Cty art Hundrg a few daya wth Mrs Olver Ovl-rton. ; llwrl JJoand.Tof New York H vstng hlfl father, John Bronndnr. Mm Paulne lfrynodh of New York JH H )(*mlng ufew dajh wtlmstmolllothton.., Wlford Smth of Jersey Cty upent Handy wth he mother, Mrs,, Ella Smth.. Man Jeunle Brown ofnewark fl vnlt)«relatve!) at tlh place., Mlfa Allo Waltt Hpent part of lnot week wth frends nt Jcrney Cty,, Charles WBO of Jorney Cty hafl been atoppng at tbc Locust cottfkp. Mr. and Mrn. Albert Aumnol nnd daughter,murelof Keyportsper,tFrday here...,. - - /..:. Mrs. Amanda Wlson of.greenvlle s vstng relatves at ths place.,. \ Mrs. Rhoda Wallng and daughter of Roselle :are vajhpgmrs. Jane Tanner, Mrs. Wallngs mother. ^.., Harry H.seabrook to Annte L. Conover. Land nt Keyport, 81. FREEHOLD TOWNSHP., Mary E. and Adam W. Johnson to A. J. C. Stokes. Pece ol property, 8350., MANALAPAN TOWNSHP. Charles T. Tlltou and James Welch, Jr., to Hlpollt Janulewlcz. Pece ot property, Sf5Q... School Needs for Boys and Grls at Strauss. Grls Dresses, made of. Gngham... 50c, 89c, $1.49 Grls Dresses, made of Wool Materal $1.OO, $1.98, $2.98 Boys B1 o u s,e - Wasts, made of Madras... r 25c. and 50C Boys Stockngs, heavy rbbed, all szes... 15c. a par Boys^ and Grls Hose, all weghts. ;»... OC, 12HC. and 25c. Boys and Grls Underwear, all knds and all prces...frst-class ".., Famly Restaurant and Hotel. ALL MODERN;MPRQVE- ",, MENTS., Caterng- for Weddnge, Partes, 1 Cqrncr Shrewsbury: Avenue! and BED BANK, N. J. Real Estate, nsurance*ard Loans!: AND RETURN vspecal TRAN ---- Leaves Red Bank 6:35 A. M. -.,.-RETURNNG;^.../...:. " * Leaves Atlantc Cty 6:00 P. M. W. W. Atterbury, J. R. Wood, Geo. W. Boyd, General Manager. Passenger Traffc Manager General Passenger Agent. Auturnn Mllnery Ready-to-Wear and Untrmmed. "$. Mllnery now ready for your nspecton.-,,..,.». " $ MRS. E. WES, 1 ; ".. ".. ; """ 4 Red Bank Temple of Fashon. \ " ,.,, % Store for Rent.. Store n Patterson Buldng) No:,64 Broad Street, recently.occuped..by, J.,$...Logan,.for- rent. Stars connect wth rooms on second floor, double/sze of store. Steam heat. Apply to, / George Hance Patterson or Agents, Red Bank. N.--J. COAL AND W,W. WORTH LEY, m BANK and SE^BRGHT. 1, -".,... :! YarUs nt N j! 8. R. B. and Ralroad Avonuc,UodDank; Front street, * Rodtynk ;Rvor atreot. 8oabr(?ht.. J; BADLOHl Kfcctlvo oycnlglt n Rlernllv lu <MU\ Correot tlo orcnlght by ln»s(>s,and lo lf ntjchn la a UB of tlocmet. roo counullutlou,. olnkscs f nccdol nt moderate prlcon., DR. STLES, Doctor of Optcs, Vsts Red lnk, l. J., cuf? other Wednesday. next vst Wednejlar, Sept, 1011). Hour a 1 ttop.m, At lortofflcf JtuUUnr,Woom$ X7-V8.

15 - *,:.,OuttoOldAjntMary B. Wasnt t pleasant, oh, brother mne,;,.n those old. days of ; the lost sunshne: Of youh.when, the Saturdays chores were througl \ - And the."sundays wood", n the Ktchen, - t o o, /. _ And we went vstng, "meand Vbu, 1,-,.,,,, Out to. old Aunt-Marys?,., t all comes back so clear ^oday,!. Though am as bald as you are gray.. Out by the barn lot ana downthe lane Wepattered along n the dust agan. As lght as the tps of the drops of ran, -. Out tc/ old Aunt Marys. -,Wo 6roS3 the pasture and through tha : w o o d,.-,,, Where the old rray snag of the poplar stood,, V,..,, Where the hammerng "redheads" hopped. 4. a w r y., 1 *;.... *,; " And the buzzard "rased" n, the "clearlng, sky...«;...,... And lolledand crcled as we went by, p., ; Ou,t to old Aunt Marys;.,,. And then, n tne dust of. the.road agan, And the tsams we met and the courtry-. m e n.., ;. ".,",".. And.the long hghway, wth sunshne % spread, ;.. - As thck as butter,oncountry bread, Our cares behnd and o.ur hearts ahead, Out to old Aunt Marys. r. Why, see her now n the open door, Where the lttle gpurdsgrew up the sdes ( and oer -..,, ".». "" The clapboard row! An,d her face-ah, /. mek,? "... Wasnt t good for a boy to see, And wasnt t good for a boy to* be Out to old Aunt Marys?, And,- oh, my brother, so far away, Ths to. tell you she wats today To welcome, us. Aunt Maryfell ABleep ths mornng,, whsperng, "Tel} The boys to come!" And all 13 well, :"-. Out to old Aunt Marxs. : THE GAP BEJTWEEN. fhe town was dlapdated, even dsreputable n ts neglect. A the stranger stopped from the ancent carryall whch he had haled and hred from the staton platform seven tales away he. felt the utter _ ncongruty of t all. Only pne bcmrs from Wall street, and t mght be onthe opposte sde of the" world. He looked about wth an ar of questonng remnscence, as though wonderng f he could laye been famlar wth any of ths n a less crtcal pe-. rlod of hs lfe:, "..Butthe hstory of t was an open page. Thoyoung bloodand ttew had gone n search of the car of projjres3, and many of the olderpeople had followed to help or lean on them. The few, left were thosewho had nether outsde nterest nor nsde ambltlod/ He turned to the owner, of the-carryall, who was stll regardng the dollar gven hm wth pleased nterest. - -Can you tell me_where Joseph Albone lves?" he nqured: Wo-no;. not round here. An stll," tne mans face wrnklng nto ntense thought, "the name does sound nntral." "He used to lve n that lttle house across the street," the stranger sad, pontng wth hs cane,.the one whose roof has fallen n.". "Oh, them Albones," wth an ar of relef. " thought the name had some- " thlfag n t. But wo ant spouo two names round here snce dont know when., ts old Joe, an fat Tom, an, lttle an bg John, that a-way. Before the, doctor nn preacher ded we dd call out ther, whole.names, jest to be.stuck up, but ts too much work rght, along. ant hecrcd tho name Allbone,spbke put. n twenty year. But say* Strnngor/hls voce bec6mng morb anmated, "that house has" o -bg hlstry. Quo o tlo boys went off an got hmself Bcnnnlous rch, BO le could buy ralroads an palaces an an shps on tho ocean. When we hecrcd wo looked for hm to send a wagon full of gold down to hs brother,joe, but ho never d d. " -.,, ;. "Whero does Joe Joseph lve?".tha BtrangOr asked onffory,. Somethng n. tho voce mndo tho carryall owner look at hm wondew y, then.walk twce around hm, snappng hs flngore from tmo to. tlmb ud studyng tho talor U*JO olothoh.am slk hat and gloves wlffl frank ndmlrn tlo and.awc, At last ho stoppwl dl rectly n front and, lookod curously. nto tho strangers faco. "Uojo hm?" jrkd "\tlero does Joseph Allbouo HvoT lmpuuoutlv.,. "Be yb tumt anxously -and wthout the least notce ot the queston.- Tlen: "But of, course ye*.-be. The clothes show t." He puckered hs face cdrclatngly"andthrust t to wthn a fewnches of. the Btrangers", whsperng: "Howd ye dot? -want, to be scatfalous rch pdysef; nlwnya-have wanted t o b e. " :., "Wll you tell me -where my brother [res or.shall ask, sone. one else?" "tfe be, hm then,/!)oyous y. "Cose ye want to "see Joefght off. ts rat : ral.,but ll- foler ye down s6ons get the-mal sorted, an fnd put how done, Ye see,,m mal carrer"an postmaster both, an sherff an town constable. But ts mazn hard to work, an when ye show me bout gettn scanalous rch t shant-db a sttch. We have mal come.n here twcet every week. See ths street?"", " y e s, " ;. ;, ; "Waal,-fola-t rght on, two mle an ell fnd a lttle hut on the rght hand 3de n the woods;. The street ant a street thfen; ts a path. But the huts there. ts Joes.. AnV. But the stranger had turned* abruptly nd was hurryng flowto the street. The larryall ; owner, looked after hm thoughtfully *.. "Funny how he went from here rght out among folks, drummers, an all sorts, an got rlchern tlfey dd scan- alous rch, folks say.. Funny! When o "to the* cty gt. sknned every me. But he does look old oldern hs brother^ Joe, An f -member rght y Tom who was youngestt Waal, m ; glad ddnttell hm Jwas Lsh, theboy who whpped.hm the, HE SUDDENLY THBTJST AN NQURNO BLL.NTO THE BLOUSE POCKET. day before he run off., Maybetwould a hurt me gettn rch. He, he!" The hut was easly found, for,.besdes the ^soven or eght houses left standng n the vllage, t was the only buldng the stranger saw. And the carryall owner had been rght about ts beng n the woods, for there had been no attempt at clearng or cultvaton. -The trees.nnd bushes grewclose lp to the hut on all sdes, and a tangle of wld vnes lad taken possesson of two-thrds of the log step. As the stranger saw t nnd hs eyes took n the surroundngs he paused wth strong emoton. Poor Joe! Poor Joe!" he sad compassonately. "Why ddnt he let me know?- never drenned of ths or of tlo vllage beng n such run. t was farly prosperouswhen 1 1 went away. And Joe always wrote such brght, cheerful lettbrs, tellng how happy he \Vas wth.,hs anmals. thought- le had a ucu JS farm that was well stocke.l. He would never let mehelp ln. Ho hnd everythng Ho needed, ho wrote, 1 md more. And now ths! Poor Joe! Poor Joe! 1 have been to blame, for ought to have, come down and seen how thngs were gong. have been too busy accumu^ntlng money And t was Joey- who let me have all hs lttle hoard when went away. How people forget! But he shall never want anythng tnore. wll take THS 1 STREET BGHT ON TWO hm back to tho cty wth me and let hm have all the thngs that money can ; glve." A mal was comng slowly around the hut ( wth head bent, hummng the ar of.borne ljoylsh wood song. The stranger sprang forward. So old and bent as,that," ho thought. "Poor Joey!" But as hp advanced tho man sud-.denly rased hs 1 head, hs shoulders squarng. There.was nothng old look ng about Joe Albone. lls complexon had tho ruddy color of ts yduth, and hs har had senrcoly commenced. t6 turn.;,forco mght b.e jackng n hs face, bt t wns a Caceof porfect con tentment and ljuppnoss, gentle, lovng, thoughtful, jjenlrj, the fact of a.poot and, dreamer/of n phllosophor. The stronger gazpd, at lm wftl) wonderng recognton, then opened hw arms..,joeyl Joeyl 1 HB volct choked "You look Just tlq anno as wh,on loft, only larger. At the famlar name Joo Allbonstarted, bn faco kndlng. Holmd.not recognzed the whlto hared, caroworn \\g\wa before. Hut llratho carefully placed a, rabbt, 1 whch fjcond to. le,h.urt, upon ^lo ground. t wan thn,ho had been lookng, at wlon.ho cnno round tlo hut wth bent head. Tlc ho cnukht H brother, h hlt UTUH, hlu face.strongly- expressve ; of-. tble- plly The TermTt thruh ara scaflet tanager and. gref he felt..,- v^ont eat less.go deeper nto the., "Tom, lttle Tommy, he Bald, the. woods, an sometmes have to coax a 1 love m hs voce mngledwth-deep good long spell fore the partrdge or self reproach,! oughtnt to have let the wood moe^wll come out n sght. ye stay off there so long a-workln an But genery were good-frends here n a-w6rryn\ know^ed t all the tme, the woods. Yell leam to knoy^ an lke but was; easy an you was set, an t em Jest as.well as me pretty soon. seemed less trouble that a-way. But Yete" bound to. member.ye dd oughtnt, Tommy, :poor lttle Tdmmy. When a boy.".. was oldpr an should a had mysay. That. was a long, long tme ago, Yeve.grpwed old- an.tfed out, whle Joe,", was all.tom sad. But lt-.was ve Jest lazedfmy lfe away here n very wstfully,.* the woods. -"But. ye shant go off any more, Tommy.There ant no need. ts nce here, n the woods, an theres,.plenty for both,an tbe houses plenty bg. Well set on the logstep an lobjt round at^e brds an thngs, an^ talk. tll be nce. Do ye member how we used to set snares #n* clmb trees an watch squrls? Well dot agr, only we.wont ketch em any more. Theyre ncer to look at. Law, law; t doesnt seem forty-seven ye$3 ago sence ye went off, Tommy. Ye was thrteen Two hours later the. eld men arose rpm tte log step upon whch they had been Bttng. Tears were n the- eyes of both.,,." am sorry, Joe," Tom sad, as he held hs brothers hand. N" had. hoped to. take you back wth me. have a bg hquse, wth servants and carrages, and was lookng forward to you and spendng the rest off our lves together. But we must see each other often." "Yes, often," agreed Joe, wth voce tremblng. "Ye must come down. An for all yeve sad, t stll seems to me ths s the best place for ye to lve." Money gettn has made, ye old an worn out. ve lazed most o my lfe, but ve been happy an had a good tme, an bleve ve helped to gve everythng roun mo a lttle easer.^me n some way, humans ancrtters. An ve kept young-. dont feel a. bt oldern dd twenty yearsago. But, o course, ant known o your -ways. Then, a movement oh theyes, ye must come down often." then -an me ffteen." AH fhe tme Jas hand had been pattng hs brother,8 back as though he mght be a boy who needed pettng and comfortng after some youthful tral or ap unusually hard days work. Suddenly there was a low whr^ of wngs, and a blue Jay droppe.d lghtly upon. Joes shoulder -and from there hopped to the crook of hs elbow and thrust an nqurng, bll nto hs blouse pocket. strangers part caused the bll to wthv draw quckly and the wngs to half rse. But the tps of Joes lngers touched the wngs caressngly, reassurngly. "There, there, Jaybrd," he sad soothngly, "ts allrght, Thats my brother Tom, whos comn home to stay wth us. You mustnt mnd hm. Now go a lttle deeper," openng hs blouse pocket wth one of hs fngers; "youll fnd the seeds there all rght." The blue Jay had cocked hs head on one sde r an atttude of lstenng. Now, as though understandng or recognzng the openng behnd the fnger as sgnfcant, he suddenly thrust ha head nto the blouse pocket, drawng t out a moment later wth the bll full of seeds. Wth these le flew to a nearby lmb. Joe chuckled. "Jaybrd 11 be back agn n a few mnutes," be, declared. "He wouldnt a left my elbow f d been by myself. But hell soon gt used to ye ben. here an mebbe gt to let ye "feed hm. We must fll up your pockets wth seeds an 1 thngs." Several odd,, mpatent chrps came from dfferent drectons, and Joe glanced knowngly from one to another. "Jaybrd 11 have to hurry," he observed, "or therell be a lot oblls gettn n ahead o hm." Theyd been here fore now f t hadnt been for studyln you. have to fll my pockets bout twenty tmes a day. An "tant only brds. Jest come wth me a mnute, Tom." He turned gleefully nto the bushes, gong asde from the house path. Tom followed wth an odd look of amusement on hs face. Twenty or thrty yards on and Joe stoppedbesde a tny treadlke path whch none but practced eyes would have notced. But Tom, even over the BAWTHB BABBT OP TO JOES BDE. forty-seven years of estrangement, recognzed wth a, quck {hrll a rabbt run. /.. "Bunny, Bunny, Bunny!" Joe called. But ho was oblged to repeat t several tmes befort) a soft rustlng was heard n tho bushes and a par ofc bg soft eyes looked nt them from tho folage. "Ho sees you, Tom," whspered Joo "Spose ye step back Jest a lttle," Tom dd so, and a moment later saw tho rabbt hop to Joes sde and rase tself upon UH hnd Tegs, feelng about Joq wth ts OHc. But t dd notattempt to rend. tho blousepocket that contaned noudn, an. Bunny dd not caro for Hoedfl. nstead t poked ts Horn! nto a capacous lower, pocket whero, thero were peces of applo and lottucc leaven and green vegetables whch wuro moro to ts lkng, When t became- Hatlulwl and returned to tho buhlen wth n largo lettuco leaf n UH mouth Joo lvjolmrtl H brother. "froll tho wood creaturch know"you lllco that, Joo?" Tom asked, nlmoht en VMost, hut HOUO of emn uorp Mhy, And so they parted, each to reman n the path whch hs lfe had made, FORD & MLLER THE SHOE MEN parents who have bought School Shoes here have learned that our School Shoes are the best. The superorty of our Shoes s due to our method of havng them made to our order and accordng to our own specfcatons. BOYS SHOES. Strong sturdy leathers, stylsh, com- fortable and durable to GRLS SHOES. Soft, plable but strong leathers, correctly shaped to ft Msses feet, S1.25. S71.50 to 2.00 FORD & MLLER THE SHOE MEN K Good PlAmbng No plumbng Job s too large for ma to undertake; nq job s too small for me to gve attenton to. Tbe small Job gets tbe same attenton as tho bg ono tboy butb Bet tbo best. ESTMATES CHEERFULLY FURNSHED. JOBBNG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SATSFACTON GUARANTEED. 1 carry constantly on hand all the latest snnllary applances, enablng me to do work wthout delay. HOWARD TREY MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, NEW JERSEY CHARLES LEWS, WHOLESALE AND RETAL DEALER N Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blnds, Gla«and Bulders Hardware, RED BANK. N. J. Yard nt corner of West nnd Cheatnn strdets, near ralroad. RANOH YARDS Bprlntf Lnko und Asburj Pan PAOTOY: ONKBK. N. V. Tlc Annual Mcctlnr of the Stockholders ol KUBSOD Land nnd Development Company, wll hn bullon HATUlDAYTE EK11T )A\ OK HvPTF.MUKt. 1U0,. nl ttreo onlock n tlo arurnoo. nt tbn odlc) or N Cmnpnuy, n tlm lnw oncs of Kr«l VV. 1U]K>< corrrnr of llroul nod Kront Hr(«cH, n tl«town {f led Hank, Monmom County, Now Jonuy. For tlm mrnmo at olcellnk lumrl of llrccms, anl for Dn trnnmotlor of tucl olhr mulnh en mny cumo before (lo cllff. DnUx nrd nnk, N.,,, AUKUH smth. \\m. RE W. MOPE, 1 ( Hccrotnry Lmted Health and Accdent nsurance Polcy ncludng dentfcaton Card Holder and Handsome, ". Leather Case. ; - $2,000 N GASE OF DEATH - FROM ACCHJENT. $15.00 PER WEEK NDEMNTY, FOR" ACCDENT OR SCKNESS - ;. (Not to Exceed Fve Weeks); Annual Cost $5.00 Per Year....THS NSURANCE S TO BE HAD FROM Hendrekso, Stout Co Broad Street., Tel. 247-t., Red Bank, N. J. Accurately Compounded by Expert Pharmacsts only. Only Purest of Drugs Used. KNCKERBOCKER. R. H. VANDERVEER. ; Broad and Monmouth Sts. Phone 125. RED BANK, N. KNCKERBOCKER F YOU SEE T AT Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. j Fall and Wnter Mllnery We afe now showng a full lne of Hats sutable for m- medate use. Also a large assortment of Fall and Wjnter Mllnery... We are.ready to attend to your Mllnery wants. Come andseeus... :, Aaron. Marcus,»»»»»»»»»» Pantng and Paper Hangng All the complete lnes of.,. ARTSTC WALL PAPER. Desgns and colorngs for tbe seoson of 1005 are now n stock and ready for your nspecton. PANTNG, PAPER HANGNG, KALSOMNNG, Okc. Done n flrst-clnss manner, by practcal mecannlcs, at reasonable prces.. Estmates cheerfully furnshed. Your patronage solcted. : FRANK M. CHAMBERS, 39 West Front Street, OBrens Block, RED BANK, N. J. OPEN EVENNfS..., WLLAM OBREN, Practcal Plumber, Stam and Gas Ftter, No. 29 Front Street, Red Bank, NY J. Osean Avenue, Seabrght, N. J../. Stea?n Pumps and Wndmlls Put Up. Terra.Com Ppe and Fttngs. Largo Stock Cotdantly on Hand at Lowest Market Prces. J. J. ANTONDES ;. Doalor n tho Fnost of WDCH and Lquor*. My Favorltos nro Clnubtrlftlns and lolljrood lyo WlleKlce., STORE: 83 WBBT FRONT BT., RED BANK, N. J,

16 l # # + POULTRY. We bought 500 head of Lve and Dressed Poultry, whch we are sellng at a prce consderably cheaper than you can rase them. BROLERS A SPECALTY. FRESH MLK every mornng from the Rockhll Farm at Shrewsbury. Regular prce of ths mlk s 7 cents a quart, but durng ths sale t wll be sold at 5 cents a quart. Store Open Every Scornng at 6 oclock. EDWARD M. HALEY, Propretor "ja BG THNG N TEAS. Gpod Mxed Tea^ 35 Cents a Pound. \ Two; pounds of Sugar gven to every pur-* 0- c> chaser of a pound of ths Tea. ;:; ~~~ SUGAR. 21 Pounds of Granulated Sugar for $ J,00 BUTTER and LARD. Good Table Butter, 25c. 3 Pounds of Lard for a Quarter. Store Open Every Mornng at 6 oclock. HERES YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY: We have begun a Specal Sale, whch wll close on Saturday nght, September 8th. There are bargans n both the Grocery and Meat Departments. Everythng found n a frst-class, up-to-date market s here. We have a store full of Staple Groceres and the. Best Meats. Just look at these prces, whch cant be equalled anywhere else n Red Bank: LAMB CHOPS, FOREQUARTERS LAMB, GOOD STEAK,.. BOTTOM ROUND,. SRLON STEAK, PORTERHOUSE STEAK, CHUCK ROAST,. Vegetable Soup, per can,. 5c 4 Cans Corn,... 25c 3 Cans Tomatoes,... 25c 3 Cans Strng Beans,. 25c 4 Cans Lma BBans,.. 25c 3 Cans Slver /Brand Mlk, 25c 3 Cans Magnola Mlk,. 27c 3 Cans Full Weght Mlk, 27c 3 Cans Salmon, C MEATS 2 pounds, 25 Celtts 10 Cents Pound SKNBACK HAMS, REGULAR HAMS,.10 " "; SMALL HAMS, " " PLATE MEAT,, " "".-.. STEW BEEF,...".". 5 u. 18 " POT ROAST v.. 10 ". ". OVEN ROAST,.. 8 to 10 RB ROAST, LEGS Of-LAMB* 16 dents Per Pound, A COMPLETE LNE OF SMOKED MEATS. GROCERES. 3 Cans Succotash,, 3 Cans Baked Beans;. Pears, 3 lb. can,. v.;. 5 Pounds Rce, :; 3 Packages Macaron^ 3 Packages Fbrce,. ;. 3 Packages Egg-o-See, 3 Quart Bottles of Blung, Large Bottle Pckles, 25c 25c 10c 25c 25c 25c 10c 16 Cents Pound f u t 5 Large Bottle Chow Chow,. 10c Jars Jam, all flavors, 3 for 25c 3 Bottles Ammona,... 25c B st Black Tea; per pound, n 40c Best Mxed Teas,.. 40c Matches, 3 packages,.,. 25c 3 Packages Oatmeal,. 25c 4 Cans Strng Beans,.. 25c 50 Boxes Cheese, by box, 1 ^c lb. A GOOD FNE-FLAVORED COFFEE AT 18 CENTS A POUND. The same correspondngly low prces preval n our, Frut and Vegetable Department A fne, fresh, assortment of Peaches, Melons, Sweet Corn, Lma Beans, Tonatoes, &c. A full lne of Cgars and Tobacco. EDWARD M. ^ Cor. Shrewsbury Avenue and Herbert Street, Red Bank. TELE 3^m0NE w (C ( S a a a u -.. ; -, _.,. -,.