OGDEN LOCATED IN CUBA. A FARMHOUSEJENTERED.

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1 VOLUME XXX. NO. 51. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 10, PAGES 1 TO 8. THEY ARE GOING UP IN ALI. PARTS OF THE TOWN. Three Are Beng Bult on Maron Street by L. E. Brown Two Are Under Constructon on Catherne Street for Wm. Delamotte. Wllam Delamotte of Sandy Hook s buldng two houses on Catherne street, near Leghton avenue. Both houses wll be of the same dmensons and wll be fnshed and panted alke. The houses wll be 18x38 feet and wll contan sx rooms each. The two houses wll cost about $2,500 each. Frank Hammer of Far Haven s dong the carpe/ter work and Patten Brothers have the mason work n charge. Both houses wll be fnshed n about three weeks. Wllam Decker of West Red Bank, who s employed as motorman on the Red Bank trolley lne, s buldng a house for hs own occupancy on Leghton avenue, near Rver street. The house wll contan four rooms and wll cost about $1,200. Frank Cooper s dong the carpenter work. Lumber s beng carted for a new house and barn to be bult for Robert Tlton on Clnton place, near the Newman Sprngs road, at Westsde. Work wll be commenced ths week. Rchard Gledhll of Eastsde Park wll start a new bungalow ths month, near hs present home. The bungalow wll be 34x36 feet and wll cost about $4,500. It wll have seven rooms and wll be ftted wth all mprovements. It s expected to be fnshed by August 1st and wll be occuped by Mr. Gledhll and famly. Frank Hammer of Far Haven has the contract for the buldng. Charles E. Beck gave out the contracts for hs new house on Frday nght. The house wll be on the east sde of Lncoln avenue at Eastsde Park, on the lot he bought from Theodore F. Whte about two months ago. The house wll have eght rooms and a bath room, and wll have gas, water and heater. The contract for the carpenter work went to Crag & Ewng, a new frm of contractors of West Red Bank, composed of Samuel Crag and Eden Ewng; James P. Bruce of Oceana,got the contract for the mason work, and Howard Frey wll be the plumber. Mr. Beck wll probably do the pantng hmself. The house when completed wll have cost about $2,300. Mr. Beck wll occupy the house. Peder Gslesen s buldng a house on hs lot on Clnton place. The house wll be 22x32 feet, two stores hgh, wth cellar. It wll have three rooms and a large pantry on the frst floor and three rooms and a bathroom'on the second floor. The house wll cost about $2,350. John Stles has the contract for the mason work, and Mr. Gsleson's father, E. S. Gsleson, wll do the carpenter work. The house wll be ready for occupancy before the summer s over. Mchael Daly, who moved to Red Bank from Freehold last year, has bought a lot on the east sde of Hnrrson avenue from L. E. Brown. The lot s ffty feet front by about 350 feet deep. Mr. Daly pad $350 for the lot, whch s an advance of $100 on the amount Mr. Brown pad for the lot when he bought t a few years ago. Mr. Daly wll buld on the lot at once. He s havng plans drawn for the house, whch wll cost about $1,900. The sale of the lot to Mr. Daly was made by Edward W. Wse. Mr. Wse has also sold two more of Mr. Brown's lots on the east sde of Harrson avenue. The purchaser of these two lots was Mrs. Jenne Kaffenberger of New York. These lots were about the same sze as that bought by Mr. Daly and were sold for $350 each. Mrs. Kaffenberger wll buld on the lots and wll move to Red Bank and make her permanent homo hero. L. E. Brown a buldng throe houses on hs lots on Maron street, whch wll be offered for sale. These houses wll have sx rooms each, wth a cellar under the whole house, and w"ll he furnshed wth town water and wth ktchen snk. A large woodhouo or tool houue wll b> bult on each lot and stone curb nnd gravel m'dewalka wll be put down. The humoh wll be fnshed about the Unt, of July. Laut wnter Mr. Brown oll'ered three hou;o;> for mle on Maron troot nt $2,000 euch, on the bu of $100 down nnd $25 every three monllu, the prchntor to pay ntercut; on tn; hthmre due. TIIOHO three houct were put. n the hnuu of Edward W. W»o Cor mle nnd wore nold wthn two wceku. The throe hoho now gong "P '">' Mr. Brown have nho boon put n Mr. Ws't'' huul for mle nt the name fgure and on ths name tormn m thono dnjocl of hnt wnter. Alumn MoutlK null Ilctunlon. Tho mnm hmnnmh mootng of t.ho Roll Hunk ulumn uorton wll It*' bold next Mondy nght, n tho hgh nnhool buldng. Tho LhrUwnO anmnlreunon of tho. Hornton wll bo bold n tn; h {h 'lusol bullng I'Vduy nlghf. of next wool. Kaeh mombor thn year Lwll bo ulluwod tho prvlege of brng- I -y n frend to tho reunon. SALARIES INCREASED. Seven Monmouth County Postmasters to Get More Money. The postoffce department has just completed the 25th annual readjustment of postmasters' salares. Sxtynne presdental offces n New Jersey are affected by the change and of these seven are n Monmouth county. In each of these Monmouth county postoffces the postmaster's salary was ncreased $100. The Monmouth county offces where ncreases were made and the old and new salares are as follows: Aabury Park 13,100 to $3,200. Atlantc Hghlands $1,800 to 51,900. Enelshlow/-Sl.000 to $1,100. Keyport $2,100 to $2,200. Lttle Slver $1,200 to 81,300. Loner Branch $2,700 to $2,800. Manaaquan $1,000 to $1,700. COLT'S NECK GIRLS WED MISS SMOCK AND MISS NOR- MAN THE BRIDES. Both Marrages Celebrated Last Sundan The Respectve Brdegrooms Were John II. Ausfall of Brooklyn and John Hardman of Lakewood. Two weddngs took place at Colt's Neck on Sunday. One was the marrage of Mss Nelle Norman, daughter of John Norman, to John Hardman of Lakewood, and the other was that of Mss FIorence.^M. Smock, daughter of S. Trafford 'Shock of Brooklyn, to John H. Ausfall. Mss Norman and Mr. Hardman were marred Sunday mornng at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. Qunlan. The brde wore a whte embrodered dress wth a hat to match. Her sster, Mss Sade Norman, was brdesmad. The groom's brother acted as groomsman. The couple wll begn housekeepng at Lakewood, where Mr. Hardman s employed as a chafteur. Mss Smock and Mr. Ausfall were marred at the Reformed parsonage n the afternoon. The brde formerly lved at Colt's Neck, and she s well known at Red Bank, where she attended school. The ceremony was per-? formed by Rev. Octave VonBeverhoudt. The brde wore a travelng dress of blue vole and a whte embrodered chffon wast. She was attended by Mss Mary Conover and Mss Lzze Soffel. Orfly the mmedate relatves and a few ntmate frends of the couple were present. The parsonage was decorated wth roses, ferns and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ausfall have begun housekeepng at Brooklyn, where the groom s employed as a pattern cutter by the Butterck publshng company. FARM MADE INTO LOTS. Augustus Helmuth's Farm at Port Monmouth to be Developed. A new land development company, known as the Shore Acres company of New York, has bought the Augustus Helmuth's farm at Port Monmouth and wll soon put the property on the market for sale n lots. The farm cohtans about ffteen acres and was bought for $4,500. The Monmouth Contractng company of Red Bank s gradng the property and layng out streets. The hghway leadng from Port Monmouth to Keansburg passes the property. The Shore Acres company wll gravel and grade ths road at ther own expense and wll make t the man entrance to the property. Most of the lots wll be 25x100 feet, and there wll be about 200 lots n all. A publc sale wll be held on July 17th on the premses and excursons wll be run from New York on that day. Hamlton Grl Marred M3s Emma Adalne Shaw, adopted daughter of Eastwood Whte of Hamlton, and Layton D. Whte of Waysde were marred on Decoraton day. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Methodst church at West Long Branch by Rev. C. B. Fsher. The brde wore blue crepe de chne. The attendants were Mnn Helen West of Newark and Barnes S. Whte of Hamlton. Msa Etlol Thorno Weds. Tn. 1 murrgo of Ms Ethel Thorne, daughter of Holmes Thorno of Wont Long Branch, and Joseph Krby, Jr., of Long Irancb, took place hnt Wednesday nght. The ceremony VVHH performe lt St. Luke' pnrbonngo by Rev. Jonepl (1. Hood. Tlo brde wat lrehf.d cretn-colorcl Merge. MMM Mary Krby wu hrlcmnd and Randolph Went wan groomsman. Lnft Thurmluy afternoon, u borne be longng to A. 0. CoUrell of Oceanc wh'h hud boon haulng tone on Fal Haven dock, got, froghlenral nt. a loj and back;l overboard. Tho tdo wa low and ths horm got ntoro wtluu lll'khlly mll wthout njury. l'lyhfctwn to 1'on.nU Tho mnm Immuol of tlw I'rm't Uomxjj' Hoooly of Kwlem Monmoutl: wll <<! h'il at Thora'M Kumsou tomorrow l {hl. Everybody rcndt THK A FARMHOUSEJENTERED. THREE TRAMPS BREAK INTO LUKE PEYOK'S HOUSE. They Made a Good Meal of Bread, Eggs and Canned Frut. Ransacked the House, and Got Away Wth $35 n Jewelry and Money. Luke Pryor's house at Colt's Neck was entered by three tramps last Wednesday mornng and goods and money to the value of $35 were stolen. The robbery was commtted whle the Pryor famly as away from home. Mss Fanne 'ryor works for Garrett Buck of Colt's <eck, whose place s opposte her home." She saw three men leavng her father's house by the ktchen wndow and mmedately went over to nvestgate. Enterng the house she saw on the tchen table the remans of a meal, /hch the ntruders had cooked and eaten. 'he gasolne stove n *the ktchen was t and shells of eleven eggs were on the oor. A loaf of bread, two cans of reserved frut and other eatables had lso been consumed by the men. They ad completely ransacked the house and ad taken a brooch, a slver bracelet, a ng, two dollars n blls and a toy bank contanng about $3. Mss Pryor telephoned to Constable rank Weeks of Colt's Neck, but he was not at home. She then went to Detectve Charles E. Strong's house and notfed hm. He got Henry Francs and Danel Walsh to help hm and they started out after the theves. In front )f the Scobeyvlle schoolhouse they ame across three men, who sad they lad seen three other men hurryng toward Tfnton Ealls. Mr. Strong and hs wo comrades started down the road. They had gone only a short dstance when the three men they had spoken to :ook to ther heels and ran across a feld. ome peoplefenk the three strangers were the men who robbed the Pryor house. Mr. Strong says he s confdent that they were not the gulty men, as.hey dd not tally wth the descrpton gven by Mss Pryor. He thnks they may have been gulty of some other crme and fled from the offcers on that account. HOLMDEL WOMAN DEAD. Mrs. Lousa Sutphn Ded* Frday Mornng of Cancer. Mrs. Lousa Sutphn, wdow of Edwn R. Sutphn, ded at her home at Hojmdel on Frday mornng. She was 87 years old. Her death was caused by cancer and she had been alng about a year, but dd not take to her bed untl two weeks before her death. Mrs. Sutphn's maden name was Strckland and she was born n Marlboro townshp. Her husband ded; n Mrs. Sutphn j leaves sx chldren, who are Sarah, wfe of Barnes Smock, and Ella, wfe of Aaron Smock, both of Asbury Park; John of New York, Aaron, who lves near Colt's Neck; and Emma, wfe of James Patterson, and Anne, wfe of Eugene Ely, both of Holmdel. The funeral was held at the house Sunday afternoon and the body was bured n the Holmdel cemetery. A NEW INDUSTRY. Women's Mancrng and Har Dressng Establshment n Red Bank. Madame Bolton of New York, who opened a mancure and har dressng parlor n the Patterson buldng on Broad street about two weeks ago, says that the busness has exceeded her expectatons. Customers are mostly women, but so far as mancurng s concerned, she u has ganed patrons among the men as well as among the women. A number of women of Red Bank, who have been n tho custom of gong to New York weekly or b-weekly to have ther har washed nnd dressed, say that Mmo. Bolton's methods are as satsfactory as those of the best places n New York. Face massage and face treatment are also lnes of Mne, Bolton'ss actvty. Dentsts Foaot am Elect Offcers. The Monrnoulh county dental wocety held ts thrd annual banquet and electon of offcers at the Mnrlborough hotel, Anbury Park, Frday nght. These fleeru were elected: IVmmlont- Dr. Owm Woolluy, I.ontr Ilrmcl. Vcn prollont Dr. T. II. l'rnlt. Anbury I'urk. SecrM.»ry~ Dr. H. H, Tnylur, Anbury I'nrlt. Trenmror-Dr. O. I' 1. Curr. Lonr Itnm-b. I'.'fa-otUvu romntt< 1 <:--]>r. Horborl K, Wl!al»». U-l Hunk: Dr. A. It. Wlll,.., FreuhoM: Dr. 1. Tluml'nm. Atbury l'urlc. Sunday Vlstoro Vuhburg, near Newark, loldu bcycle rncon every Sunday. Lmt Sunday event. 1 ) of unuml ntermt were to h: run ol* and n number of Hod llnnltur cu'mng tho cnlp of dandruff. Koop culp healthy, pn!nsrvo: tho lmr ant ])r)v<!tt» nl roblft ottlu tcnlp. SoW ly drukfltth,!!("«;,, tde, nml $1.00 or \m\x\n.-adv. OGDEN LOCATED IN CUBA. THE KEYPORT EMBEZZLER IS IN HAVANA. He Left Hs Home Town Fve Years Ago After a Seres of Swndlng Operatons Sad to be Engaged n the Legal Professon. Benjamn B. Ogden of Keyport, who dsappeared from Keyport about fve years ago after havng embezzled large sums of money from farmers and other resdents of that part of the county who had trusted hm wth ther affars, s sad to have been seen n Havana, Cuba, wthn the past two weeks. It s also sad that Ogden s conductng a law busness there under an assumed name. Ogden was formerly mayor of Keyport, postmaster, presdent of the town commssoners, leader of the Republcan party n the town, and a bank drector. He was last seen n Keyport September 11th, At that tme t was sad by hs famly that he had gone to Vrgna for a rest, but he never returned. Ogden's forced resgnaton as a drector of the People's bank a few days prevous to hs dsappearance started the gossp of hs fnancal entanglements. It was sad at that tme that the bank would lose about $11,000 on account of Ogden's paper. When he went away Ogden was n charge of the settlement of a number of estates aggregatng more than $100,000 and he had had put n hs hands by farmers large sumsofmoney for nvestment. He was also secretary of the Keyport buldng and loan assocaton and hs shortage n the assocaton was $5,288. Whle nothng has been heard from Ogden snce hs dssapearanco, so far as the publc s concerned, t has generally been beleved that hs ntmate frends have had constant knowledge of hs movements. It has been general talk that frequent communcatons have been receved from Ogden and that he has been kept apprzed of everythng that has been dong n connecton wth hs HONORS FOR NAVESINK GIRI. Mss Norma Swan to Get Hgh Degree at'unversty of Chcago. Mss Norma L. Swan, daughter of Postmaster Webster Svyan of Navesnk, recently passed an examnaton for the master's degree at the Unversty of Chcago. The degree wll be conferred ths week. Mss Swan graduated from the Woman's college of Baltmore n 1901 and taught fve years n the Long Branch hgh school. For the past two years she has been at the Chcago Unversty, where she has been engaged n graduate work n Englsh. Mss Swan and her brother Wllam, who s also n Chcago, are expected home for the summer on Saturday. RED BANKBOHSUCCESS WM. SAYRE GRADUATES FROM MEDICAL COLLEGE. He Took the Hghest Poston n Hs Class of 190 Students Won Poston n St. Mark's Hosptal n a Compettve Examnaton. Wllam Sayre, son of Dr. J. E. Sayre Of Broad street, graduated on Monday nght from Jefferson medcal college at Phladelpha wth hgh honors. He entered the college four years ago. He graduates wth a hgher general average n all subjects than any of hs fellow graduates. Out of, a class of 190 young men who entered the college four years ago he was one of eghteen who was not condtoned n a sngle subject durng the four years. THE NEW CHRISTIANITY. 'IS IT SOCIALISM?" ASKS MB. MATTESON. The Mnster Declares That the Church Cannot Turn Her Back on Problems Whch Socalsm Has Set but Not Solved. Rev. Wllam B. Matteson, pastor of the Baptst church, last Sunday nght preached the fnal sermon n the seres on "Socalsm and Chrstanty." The specal topc was "Is Socalsm the New Chrstanty?" Mr. Matteson sad that there were some who answered ths queston "Yes," and who beleved that socalsm was but the applcaton to modern lfe of the orgnal Chrstan teachngs. Others saw n socalsm and Chrstanty hostle antagonsts bent on destroyng each other. He sad n part: I 1 here are serous ponts of dfferenee. Socalsts have generally been hostle to the church and have frequently proclamed themselves athests. But some socalsts are Chrstans and n ts later developments socalsts, possbly largely as a matter of tactcs, have been less pronounced n ther hostlty to relgon. It s possble therefore to hope that athesm s no essental part of the socalstc creed. Chrstanty opposes the sectaran class "brotherhood" of socalsm wth the deal of a unversal brotherhood, ncludng all classes. It cannot enlst n the class war. It also deplores the materalsm of socalsm, though t s possble that th,s materalsm s more apparent than real a necessty of the mmedate am of socalsm rather than of A short tme ago Mr. Sayre was n a compettve examnaton for a poston ts essental sprt. n St.'Mark's hosptal at New York. He had for compettors 52 medcal students a test of Chrstan fath. from the leadng colleges of the East. Mr. Sayre receved the hghest markng n'the examnaton and he was apponted to the poston. St. Mark's hosptal s one of Amerca's foremost surgcal hosptals and a poston n the nsttuton s consdered one of the hghest honors tant as the dfferences. But the ponts of agreement between socalsm and Chrstanty are as mpor- Chrstanty approves of socalsm n ts sympathy wth sufferng and n ts moral ndgnaton aganst njustce. Chrstanty has somethng to learn from socalsm as to the true emphass of socal servce. The church has been too ndvdualstc n ts emphass; conceved of salvaton too much n terms of personal blessedness and an assurance of heavenly reward. In ths t has fallen away from the prmtve teachng. Chrst taught (t was the most characterstc mark of hs teachng) not so much that men ought to serve each other as a matter of relgous duty Chrst dentfed the Servce of man wth the worshp of God, and there s no relgon or worshp save n such servce. Chrstanty shares also n the socalstc utopansm. The ancent prophets proclamed the glores of the Messanc kngdom; Chrst preached the gospel of the kngdom. Chrstans pray that God's wll may be done on earth as n heaven. Chrstanty agrees wth socalsm n lookng forward to a new. socal order of love and peace and rghteousness. Such beng the ponts of lkeness and utlkeness, the future relatonshp depends on the subsequent development of the socalst. Wth the radcal, athestc, '' mpossblst,'' Marxan socalsm, Chrstanty can hardly ally tself, but the later-day poltcal socalsm tends to put nto the background, f not to abandon, the pecular Marxan doctrnes. It puts n the foreground ts advocacy affars n Monmouth. Ogden was a wthn the reach of medcal graduates, very promnent Republcan, and for a Mr_ Sayre wm begn hs dutes at the whle there was much gossp to the ef- hosptal next fall. Durng the summer feet that he was beng protected by the he wnl assst hs father n hs p ro f es gon Republcan poltcans and Republcan a(. jj e( j offcals, though ths was dened by everyone n authorty. A number of ndctments were found aganst Ogden at the tme he fled, but as he had dsappeared nothng was ever done wth them. TWO CRUELTY CASES. A Red Bank Italan and, a Colt's Neck Farmer Fned. A Red Bank Italan named Guseppc Tomane was arrested at Long Branch Saturday for cruelty to hs goat. He bought the goat at Long Branch and started to lead t home by way of the ralroad track. When they reached Branchport staton the goat,was so weary that t fell over on ts sde. Tomane tred to force the goat to ts feet, but ths falng, "he started to drag t over the tes and cnders by the rope abouttsneck. When the goatobjected to the treatment Tomane kcked t. Elmer Wanwrght, an agent for the socety for the preventon of cruelty to anmals, made complant aganst the Italan, who was arragned before Justce Schoenlen. He was fned $20. Charles Kngston, a Colt's Neck farmer, was arrested the same day at Long; Branch for beatng and ll-treatng hs horse. The anmal was physcally unable to draw a load of garden truck whch Kngston was peddlng. Kngston was fned $50 and costs. NEW HORSE KUWS AWAY. John II. Heath of Navesnk Has Wagon Wrecked. John II. Heath of Navesnk bought a new horse last Frday n New York. The home was shpped to Naveank the same day. On Saturday Mr. Heath and Herbert Posten, son of Amz Ponton, atnrtcd for a drve to Atlantc Hghlands. Tho home got scared at an automoble and ran away. The men jumped from the wagon and the homo found ts way home. Tho wagon wan wrecked but no njury wan done to the horse or Kumow of Now Steamboat. There are runon that a new ttcambont company wll noon bo runnng bout to Hghlands from Now York. Another rumor ban t that tho trolley company wll extend tn lno from t«present termnal at the Martn houo down to tho foot, of the hll between tho Rowland and Klter proporton. MIDDLETOWN'S GRADUATES.. ~~** # -SUB It pnyn to tdvfruno n Tun RK<;I!!TI- - Adv. Exercses Held at Navesnk Hall Last Week. The grammar schools of Mddletown townshp held ther annual commencement exercses on Monday nght of last week at Navesnk hall. The graduates were Maron Adelade Bowne, Kate Moller, Mary Magdalen Haulbosky, Robert Mller Lews and Benne Joseph Haulbosky of Leonardvlle; Mary Mc- Namaraof Port Monmouth; Vola Nles of Harmony, Joseph Fort of Belford and Florence Sckles of Navesnk. The program opened wth a comc operetta n three acts, enttled "A Merry Company," n whch most of the graduates took part. Lloyd Sckles, Gladys Carhart and Thomas Boeckel also had parts n the operetta. At the close of the play the regular graduatng exercses were held. Maron Bowne read an essay on "Educaton," Kate Moller, Robert Lews, Mary McNamara and Vola Nles rected, and Benne Haulbosky read a paper on "Henry Hudson and the East Indana Company." Rev. J. E. Sawn, pastor of the Navesnk Methodst church, addressed the graduates and the supervsng prncpal, Frank E. Soh, presented the dplomas, Melvn A. Rce, the presdent of the Mddletown townshp board of educaton, beng unable to be present on account of sckness. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Cantata, Recepton and Play at Atlantc Hghlands. The commencement exercses of the Atlantc Hghlands hgh school wll be eld next week. On Monday nght a cantata, "A Golden Gft," wll be ven. On Tuesday nght the graduates) wll hold ther recepton. Tho senor ::lbh wll gve t; annual play on Wednea- :lay nght. Tho play s) enttled "A Cn.so of Suspenson." Those who wll tukc part n the pl»y are Ktto Heavy, Mutte Curtn, Sarah Tompkm, Hazel Morr, Chrstna I'otera, John O'llrun*, Wllam Wllng, Harold Tlton, Leroy Henry md Wlbur Maxon. Tho graduatng I'xcrc.'c.' wll bo held on Thunuly lght and the annual alumn dance on Frday nght. Tho grammar nchool oxeronen wll 1>«hold Frday, Juno 2(!tb, n the hgh nohool atcmbly hull. Tho ymr' grammar olak numhert twentyfour. MM Ida 11..lohnon und MhM llanohe CoH.'uboom ure tranng tho chlb' for the vlul.. went to Vahlmrg to nocuu'l. Among Ilouth of It«v. IlaloU M«IOm. them were Hlary A. Uwknn, Lol J. Rev. Ilmlott MoKm oc Now York, 'IVtley, Chrn Hnrge A bs Ilenjumn nnd who uumnuh'f nt, l.n'uut Pont, <lo<l lu:l, Work. (Juorgo Wne. Frday from pneumona. Koc ovorul 'ro.'poctvo pu''luuttl of moumont.ul work wll do woll to oall at, our yard ycrn Mr. McK.nt.wu rector of All Ifon't He Afrad Knnt' clmrol ut. Navonk. Hnlmvc for proo.' m nool,!), honltouen, to lne (rmolz/. " Dandro Kure." A fence!!, ot,o boforo buyng. Owng to wonderful Roman Uroelc oerot for n wdow, two Bonn und ono daughter. tlm ro'wt (loath of mn of the tnu tho Il body wnn tukm to Nvomnk on gp Monday for bural. tled. Thn.' m opportunty ttottlon offor'tl lonmko Holoolmm from a c l loclctvorylow prces), I<pton0roth~ urn, Mattwan, N. J. Adv. The church can never agree to make economc theores Chrstanty s not bound up wth any economc theory and cannot consent to become the advocate of any such theory, ether captalstc or socalstc. of partcular and mmedately attanable reforms; and the reforms t thus asks are, wth few exceptons, reforms whch all good men desre. If ths tendency contnues, socalsm may become a party of socal reform, between whch and Chrstanty a close allance may be possble. Socalsm has compelled the age to recognze the evls of the exstng socal order. It has propounded a remedy. It a wth no pleasure, rather wth a Herou.' Kemo of dsappontment, that we are compelled to conclude that ta panacea» no panacea after nl; that probably no nucl panacea u anywhere to bo found. Such a concluson places a yet heaver weght of responsblty upon the church. She cannot turn her back upon these problem!) whch socalm lnn net but hau not olved. Tho church nnut awaken to her oocnl refpomblly md her focjal msson. The Mahomodan preacher ontern the pulpt, word n bund and wth banner dsplayed proclam!! tho holy war. Tho church nut not up t banner tho crou tho emblem of love and acrlu'o; t. nnut grd on tho fword tho word of Clod and cull nl men, especally tho young nnd ntrong, to tho holy wctr " ugnmt. all norrow, mfrerng, njuutco, unkhu'oumm;nn und dn. -~«v «&*"- A I.««g XroUoy Trp. Auguntu Lyton, Ma Fnhcr, CSootge Hoppng nnd Joeph Bray went, to Trenton hy trolloy on Sunday, Thuy enjoyed tho trp very much awl r»y thftfc th«journuy WIAH Jufllghtfat one, wth ssaefa. lo,uter«tst tho

2 SAVING GREAT TREE WORK ON GENERAL H. L. TER- RELL'S PLACE ON THE R UMSON ROAD. t An Immense Elm, Supposed to be Between Three Hundred and Four Hundred Years Old, Made, Good for at Leant a Hundred Yearn More A Week's Work l>u a Force of Sklled " Tree,Surgeona" 1'ut on the Tree How the Work Wan Done. On General H. L. Terrell's place on the Rumson road s an mmense elm tree, supposed to be between 300. and 400 years old. Its great trunk, nearly ten feet n dameter, and ts gant branches, whch have a spread of nearly a hundred feet, have excted the admraton and sometmes the envy of those who have no such trees on ther places but who long for just such a stately remnder of the past. The tree shows the sgns of age. It has wthstood the storms and blasts of more than three centures, for t must have been a far szed tree when that hstorc Dutchman, Hendrck Hudson, saled hs bark, the Half-Moon, nto the waters of Sandy Hook bay away back there are many smaller hollows n the larger branches of the tree. These were all cleaned out, the decayed and n There s no other tree of tsdead wood beng cut away n the same sze and age on Rumson Neck or any-mannewhere n ths neghborhood, and there trunk. Where the cavty was so located as was done n the hollow of the s probably no other such tree n Mon-thamouth county. To have allowed the the hole, ths was done, hut where ths lqud cement could be poured n tree to de would have been a loss to the was not practcable, fresh mxed cement whole communty, for although the tree was used and crowded nto every part s on General Terrell's place, and al-othough the ownershp of the wood of themany cases of small cavtes a pece of the cavty wth small trowels. In tree may be hs, the.glory and._beauty_ of the tree belong to every passerby who apprecates tree grandeur. Several years ngo General Terrell undertook to have the tree repared and strengthened. Tho strengthenng and 'doctorng" of aged and sckly trees has been practced snce the days of Rome, but the methods have always been more or less crude. Of late years ths work has grown nto a real scence, and durng the past ten years, and especally durng the past fve years, the knowledge of treatng nfrm and sckly trees has been vastly ncreased. Ths has been due partly to the greater nterest whch has been taken n forestry as a scence, and partly to the greater love of trees whch has been developed. General Terrell values ths tree far beyond that of any other tree on hs um, much after the fashon of caulkng the seams of a boat. Ths was done to keep out all water whch mght enter the crack and whch would result n settng up new decay. In a couple of place. There s a story or legend to the effect that General Washngton at one years or so the new bark and new wood tmo whle he was n Monmouth county, wll cover the crack, and whle the splt took lunch unde-.the shade of ths tree. wood of the branch wll never unte, the Whether ths legend, whch s frmly beleved by many people, ever took place lmb wll jon together and the branch entre outer part of the wood of the or not, there s no queston but thewll grow stronger and stronger as the tree must have reached ts prme about the tme of the Revolutonary war. Partly for ts assocatons, but chefly for ts beauty and hstorcal age, General Terrell s anxous for ts preservaton. He baa frequently sad that he would rather lose $2,000 than have the tree broken down or destroyed. The tree certanly adds that much value to the estate, hence hs efforts several years ago to have the tree saved. A treated several years ago ths method of doctorng a splt was used, and n sev- places on the tree are seen the deep great amount of work was done to theeral tree then, but t was not effectve, ndentatons made by the ron bands, owng to the lack of knowledge of whch have now been removed. "tree surgery" at that tme. The growth of knowledge along ths lne has In a number of places n the tree t ncreased very fast of late years, and trees can now be saved and made whole and tree operatons can be performed whch a few years ago would have been was found necessary to brace the branches n order to prevent further twstng and splttng, and also n order to pre.vent the lmbs beng torn off n Everyone s fa-heavy gales. Ths was accomplshed by thought mpossble. mlar wth the recent great advances n human surgery, and the achevements n tree surgery have been as great ther way as human surgery has been n ts lne. In order that the tree should have the very best skll possble to be obtaned, General Terrell recently secured the servces of James Davey of Oho. Mr. Davey s a young man under thrty years of age. He s a son of John Davey, who hmself s a tree surgeon of hgh repute md s superntendent of Davey's school of practcal forestry at Kent, Oho. Young Mr. Dnvey has had a large experence as a tree expert, hs whole lfe from the tme be wna a lad havng been spent among trees. Assocated wth hm t E. Carl Whttaker, also of Oho, whose knowledge of tree surgery and tree "doctorng" a lkewse great, and who has bad a great deal of experence along ths lne for no young a man. Lke Mr. Duvey he s under thrty years of age. Tree surgery as a scence s of such recent growth that almost all thorn who an engaged n the work sro young men. The force of workng men employed by Mr. Davey and Mr. Whttaker are youf men who are graduates of schools o] forestry or graduates of ugrcullura collegea The whole of la:t week waa spenl by the force of men on HUM undent elm on General Terrell' place. many decayed branches and many o the larger lmb;) have been twnlcd am splt by heavy wnds. The trunk tnel ju hollow. The hollow n the trtml alnrtuabout tenor twelve feet fron tn ground, where tho (ml large brancbe: form. Thn hollow n the trunk n lurg enough to hold n man, and n reparuj tho treo man wan lowered nto I IK hole, where ho cut out. all the decayec wood from the mde of the trunk. A two-homo wagon load of decayed worn wa'j taken out of the nteror of tb» lqud form, n order to thoroughly fll all the lttle rregulartes of the cavty. The outer edges of the hollow were cut away, so as to leave lve wood and lve bark at the edge of the openng. Over the cement was then placed a cap of sheet znc. A long splt on each sde of the tree, startng at the top of the hollow, waa also covered wth sheet znc. In a few years the growth of the tree wll cover the openng entrely wth a new growth of wood and the tree wll have more strength than t has had for the past ffty years. Besdes the great hollow n the trunk,,n jvja_jaled oyer_the hole after _t_ had been flled to the brm wth cement. The edge of tho growng bark was then cut away all around the znc, and ths left the tree n good condton to cover the znc wth new wood. The splt branches receved specal treatment. In some cases holes were bored through the splt parts of the lmbs and bolts put through, wth large ron washers on each sde. These hold he splt portons of the branch close together. The outer edges of the splt or crack were then thoroughly cleaned and the bark prepared for a new growth to cover the splt or crack. In some cases the crack was. caulked wth' oak- years go on. In the old days of tree surgery t was customary to treat a splt by puttng around t a strong ron band. Ths effectually prevented further splttng of the lmb, but wth the growth of the tree the ron band would snk through the bark and the lmb would then de n much the same way as f t had been grdled. When ths elm was a system of jonted ron rods, fastened by bolts n varous parts of the tree. These jonts n the ron rods permt the branches to sway n the drecton where there s no danger, but furnsh a support for the lmbs when the wnd p n the opposte drecton. The jonted ron rods are a great mprovement on the old method of usng a stff rod, because a &UIF rod held everythng rgd and prevented the natural swayng of the branches. In some cuaua t was mpossble to use even the jonted ron rods and n these cases chans were used to prevent the branches from swayng too far n the drecton of danger. These chans, lke the jonted rods, are fastened to bolts runnng through the thck parts of the lmbs. In stll other cases, bars of ron ten or twelve feet long and three nches lonong tl- hgher bnucbc of the tr other -n we'n engaged n haulng trunk, and thn of lelf wll gve nomt lqud cement U > nto tho tree n bucket.! 'Idea of th ul'm of the tree. When Uu! wth block nul fullf, l.o bo poured nto dead wood w«ff nl removed tho hollow tn" ruvtct whch bad been prepared; tlted up wth Portland cement. wblo othertl Wore HhnphK tho cement.'jttttn e«s»*rt'w»» pouredto to the tree s whch had hardened, or nullng pecea of cement, or under the znc, or n splts wde were attached laterally to theof the tree, would be sure to start tho branches) to gve them strength untl work of decay anew. In' the case of Hch lme as the new wood ahull have deep cavtes, a dranage tube was n- grown Huflcently to all'ord all the gve the ancent elm at least a hundred years more of lfe, accordng to the serted from the bottom of the cavty to men who dd the work. They say that strength needed. Nearly half a ton of the outsde of the bark, as a double lurng the next forty years or HO the tree bolts, bars, rods am ehau were used precauton aganst water settlng n the wll constantly mprove, by reason of the n supportng the upper branche.' of the cavty. A number of these dranage mter layers of bark and wood contnually growng thcker, and thus makng tree. tubcm were nserted n cavtes n varous To one unfamlar wth tree mrgery purt of the tree. 15y the tme the every part of the tree stronger. At the jt was an odd Bght whch was wtnessed cement n covered wth the overgrowng end of forty or ffty years, when the durng the whole of hut week at thebark and wood and the dranage tube branches have grown consderably tree. 'Kone of the workmen would be s no longer needed, ths outer end oflarger than they are now, t may be hgh up n the brnnohrj of the tree, the lube tself wll lkewse he covered necessary, they say, to have Homo addtonal work done on the tree n the where Llt! lmb wung over the ltumuon wth new growth of the tree, and The tree ha; the marks of the surgcal operatonway of braces and supports, but that roud; and there, ffty fuel or more above the roadway, on branclum whch from below nc'ned entrely too slght to boar ther weght, they would nt. a-ntraddl of the lr.-x-l, whle wth del and mallet they would cut out the decayed wood and trm tlo.elgen of the wound no tha the new wood would rapdly cover t. They were m unconeernnl about, thn <"M«X~:~:~:~:~:~X~X»:~:~H~:~:»:^^^^ a tooth. More than that they nee n work an I.IK.UJ^II they WITH wth He men who were mxng cement on (, u. ground below. Whle tbe.'le men wen'at work + A manufacturer's sample lne of Dresses (lke cuts) enables us to offer Prncess and other new I models for Lades and Msses at $4.98, $6.98 and $10.98 each? We are showng a most complete lne of the followng merchandse: I GLOVES UNDERWEAR PARASOLS HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS WAISTS, Etc. uv? FANS, Etc. Boys' and Grls' Ready-to-Wear Garments for Chldren's Day JOSEPH SALZn Red B&nh No coupons or checks wth goods, but all outstandng coupons or checks wll be redeemed. Cgar smokng s a good deal a matter of taste. As long as a cgar s made of pure, well cured stock, t s wholesome and good, whatever the brand may be. I make a large part of my stock rght here n my own workshop, selectng for myself the tobacco that goes nto them. I know these cgars are absolutely pure, and that they have no flavorng, no drugs and no chemcals n ther make-up. They have become very popular wth smokers hereabouts. They are made of a varety of tobaccos, domestc and mported, n order to sut varyng tastes. If you are not a user of these brands you ought to try them. FRONT STREET, FOOT OF BROAD ST., WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP. znc over fresh wounds n order to ex-rutnsoclude water and gve the wound a better on ther way to and from New York. road who pa.ss the place daly chance to heal. A number of these resdent of Rumson In every case of surgery on the oldneck have engaged the young men to elm, whether t was boltng twsted lmbs, or coverng old scars, or fllng cavtes wth cement, the greatest precautons were used to keep out all water, lncc water settlng n and around the wll he entrely hdden. Mr. Davey and Mr. Wbllnlnr are phlosophers n ther way, and they teo n I her operatons and treatment, of trees the mme prncples whch obtan n uvory other department of Kluro'M work, from the sellng of u broken hone to the lllng of a cavty n every act undertaken by nature to ad n tree n recoverng from njury, the operaton of the same prncples whch govern u famly, a trbe or a tuton n resstng encroachmcnl.h and n buldng up defence agatml outdo enemes of a! kxlr. The work of rejuvenatng Genera 'JVrroll'n nncvnt elm hm 1 )>«<m wutchc Wth ntcmut L* Blllt rmluml.l n l.hn work on trees on ther places, and the ndcatons are that they wl' he employed n ths localty tll the end of the season. All tho men engaged n the work are lvng n Red Bank at resent. The work whch has been done wll nothng more wll be needed for at leant that length of tme. It pay to advertse n Tn': KKCIHTKU. Chas. H. YanBrunt, [lucclmoit TO tkxjws S. MERIIITT, KAUt HAVKN, NKW JKKSKY. Panter, Decorator and HLalsomner. fantng," Enamelng anl Varnshng Furnture by Day or Contract. P. O. Box 416. JSttmntt promptly furrtdct.l and..... all. k t e L -AT- UN THE 1 f STUD EATONTOWN, N. J. Ho s the Fnest Horse In tho Country and tho Best Brol One. TERIVIS $50 SERVICE RETURN PRIVILEGE. IUKD by OwyhM (4y). 2.11, non of Clma. S Derby anl I<I» Wood, ly Smmnm. CoulnrMl one of tlo benl l>rcul and jranu-jt four-yor-old trottx''f that evor wan oa tho (ranl Crcut. Toltntc nl tlo m-anou llframt UKUtl honrft. out of feven utarh wm fve tnc fnt or toconl. H IM (tan. Uerlln. by Alcantara. : tln Kreatet blood nure n tho world, havng to her orodt: Don Dmby ;!.<M'/j I'M. I.nllVrly ' Owylo y.o'rt Arn'- '..l'r', Dorborlla 2.(tt! Jay UHISro (ly) H 1'tU Dablo (n-n of.11) l.ou'. Tm Lmt Cly)t-2:10 Itc-rtlm Uo by (dam of 2) Domo (nlm of!>) 2.11' l!.ll!l lfcrunc!. tr 2.K]',! HIS FIRST COLT LITTLE INDIAN (2y) OLD CI3AEVJPION Shows he n Hro to be a great sn;. Ils dam beats all others. HE IS FROM THE GREATEST FAMILY n the world and I beleve he wll tnnko the leadng nre. Every Owylo Colt Entered Free on $750 Stake. WM. MACFARLAND. Schrocdc's Har Tonc klls dandruff, keeps the har from fallng out and makes the scalp healthy. That's J enoughjor Ittodo.,_ At Schroeder's Pharmacy. m

3 CHARGED WITH MURDER. COKONEK'S INQUEST IN WICK- ATUHK'S TBIPU3 TBAGDEY. Jury Fnds That Wllam Sheppard, Hs Wfe and Jenne Bendy Came to Ther DeatlB at the Hands of Frank Za&tera. The coroner's nquest n the trple murder case at Wckatunk on May 16th, when Wllam B. Sheppard, hs wfej Josephne Ryan Sheppard, and Jenne Bendy, were klled, was held at Freehold Saturday. The verdct was that the three vctms of the tragedy came to ther deaths by gunshot wounds at the hands of Frank Zastera. Wllam Wall was the frst wtness. He swore that at seven o'clock on the mornng of the murders ZaBtera told hm of the terrble crme. He sad that Zastera appeared nervous and walked about mutterng to hmself. One of the thngs Zastera sad at the tme was: '' They're all dead over there. My God, what wll I do? I am n a bad place. They wll suspect me of dong t and I'll have to get out." Wall sad he accompaned Zastera to Marlboro after Dr. John D. Ely, and afterward went wth them back to the Sheppard place and went over the house wth them. Dr. Ely descrbed the poston of the bodes and the wounds. He performed the autopses. He sad that the Bendy grl was shot drectly over the heart and that a wound two nches n dameter was n her left sde. Mrs. Sheppard was shot n three places, once n the rght hp, whch passed through the leg; once through her face, whch tore away an ear; and once n her back near the shoulder at the base of the skull. Sheppard was shot n two places, once n the left sde just below the rbs and once at the top of the breaat bone. MeDERMOTT DEA.D. He Was One of Freehold's Promnent Ctzens. Wllam McDermott, Sr., one of the most promnent ctzens of Freehold, ded on Sunday nght of last week. Two years ago he was strcken wth paralyss and he had been n falng health ever snce. Mr. McDermott was born n Manalapan townshp 78 years ago. He lved near Englshtown a number of years and then hs famly went to Mlhurst, movng from there to Freehold n 18G9. By trade Mr. McDermott was a carpenter and bulder and for a number of years was engaged n that busness wth the late Robert Lppncott. The frm bult many houses at Freehold. In 1874 he formed a partnershp wth Henry J. Mount n the real estate and nsurance busness. From 1886 to 1894 he was a member of the board of commssoners of Freehold. He was a stockholder n the Freehold bankng company, presdent of the Freehold buldng and loan assocaton, a drector of Stokes Bros, manufacturng company, and a drector of the Freehold land company. He was an Odd Fellow and a Knght of Pythas. Mr. McDermott was marred three tmes and he leaves a wfe and sx chldren. The chldren are Wllam and County Clerk Joseph McDermott of Freehold, Frank P. McDermott of Elzabeth, Charles McDermott and Mrs. Ann W. Wheeler of Rverton and Mrs. Estelle Foster of Trenton. A VISITOR FROM THE WEST. Wllam Wallace Vstng the Scenes of Hs Boyhood. Wllam Wallace of Coalnga, Cal., s spendng several weeks n the vcnty of hs old home at Keyport. He was born at Keyport and he went West about thrty years ago. Ths s hs second vst East snce he went away One of hs ssters marred Wllam Van Mater of Rartan townshp and another marred Wllam Wall of Marlboro townshp, Mr. Wallace's daughter has been a pupl at the ICeyport school sev eral years and she wll return honu wth her father. GIRL'S HIP CRUSHED. Caught Between Wheel and Wagon Whle Stealng a Hde. Luclla Hancock, aged seven years, daughter of Charles Hancock of Mttnwan, wab badly hurt last Tuesday. Her father s employed on George Lnzmayer'sce wagon and thogrl jumped on the back step of the wagon to catcl a rdo. She slpped and her loft foot caught n the wheel. She wan drawn up between the ade of the wagon and the wheel. Her hp was crushed and BIIC WHS otherwse njured. The K'\T\ WHS taken to the Long Branch honptal. Auto Taloa Off Wjjon Wheel. On Sunday of lustt week M*. and Mm. John T. Wyckoff of Keyport md ther daughter Ktlye went for a drve toward Rod Hank. When oppoto John Wllcy't place nenr Mddlotown thor wagon wm run nto by an automoble md ono of tlo wagon wheel;! wm taken olt. No ono WHH hurt. Mr. Wycltoll" borrowed Wlson r>t Mr. Wlley to return home n. Hoorn for Mnn DuUol. M.'.' 1'lobo h. Dulo, duuj;bu>r of John DuBon, untl recently a redent of Jlolmdel, tnduatcd wth lmnor from Cornell nvurty mwlenl t:«llc j«tt Ithc, Now York. Sho hm accepted n potlton m lumo KrKeonn nhonptal nl l'ttthuc. Don't add the heat of a ktchen fre to the suffcent dscomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfecton Wck Blue Flame Ol Cook-Stove and cook n comfort. Wth a "New Perfecton" Ol Stove the preparaton of daly neals, or the bg weekly "bakng," s done -wthout rasng the temperature perceptbly above that of any other room n the house.' If you once have experence wth the Wck Blue Flame OQ Cook-Stove you wll be amazed at the restful way n whch t enables you to do work that has heretofore overheated the ktchen and yourself. The "New Perfecton" Stove s deal for summer use. Made n three szes and all warranted. If not at your dealer's, wrte our nearest agency. The gves perfect combuston _ whether hgh or low s therefore free from dsagreeable odor and cannot smoke. Safe, convenent, ornamental- the deal lght If not at your dealer's, wrte our nearest agency. STANDARD OBL COMPANY UNOon-oaATED JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES. Restful, delghtful, nterestng, and nstructve, there s no trp lke that on the Great Lakes, those nland seas whch. form the border lne between the Unted States and Canada. And June s one of the most charmng months n the year n whch to take the trp. For comfort the fne passenger steamshps of the Anchor Lne have no superors. As well-apponted as the palatal ocean greyhounds whch plow the Atlantc, ther shedule allows suffcent tme at all stoppng places to enable the traveler to see somethng of the great lake ctes and to vew n daylght the most dstnctve sghts of the lakes, and the scenery whch frames them. The trp through the Detrot Rver, and through Lake St. Clar, wth ts great shp canal n the mddle of the lake, thence through Lake Huron, the lockng of the steamer through the great locks at the Soo, and the passage of the Portage Entry, lake and canal, across the upper end of Mchgan are novel and nterestng features. The voyage from Buff alb to Dulu'th covers over eleven hundred mles n the fve days' journey. Leavng Buffalo, the steamshps Junata and Tonesta, make stops at Ere, Cleveland, Detrot, Macknac Island, the Soo, Marquette, Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth. The 1908 season opens on June 16, when the Steamer Tonesta wll make her frst salng from Buffalo. The Anchor Lne s the Great Lake Annex of the Pennsylvana Ralroad, and the servce 1 measures up to the hgh standard set by the "Standard Ralroad of Amerca." An llustrated folder, gvng salng dates of steamers, rates of fare, and other nformaton s n course of preparaton, and may be obtaned.when ready from any Pennsylvana Ralroad Tcket Agent, who s also prepared to book passengers who may desre to take ths trp through the Great Lakes and back. CANNING FACTORY OPENS. Matawan Concern Puttng Up Large Quanttes of Asparagus. The Matawan cannng factory, whch s owned by George Worthley of Red Rank, waa opened on May 26th. Up to June 1st 10,000 cana of asparagus were packed, whch s 6,000 less than were packed up to June 1st of last year. The asparagus whch Mr. Woolley puts up s grown prncpally n Monmouth county and s bought at Marlboro and Bradovelt and shpped to Matawan n car lots. JA Unform prce s pad to the farmers throughout the season. About one hundred hands are employed at the factory. Woman Fouud Unconscous. A woman who gave her name as Mrs. Park Rose and her readence aa Newark WHH found stretched unconucoub acrosa a sdewalk ut Ocean Grove Thursday afternoon. It was a case of acute alcoholsm nnd t s beleved the woman took the ltjud wth aucdnl ntent. She a the wfe of 11 former Bradley Beach barber. Her husband deserted her and her two chldren about a month Got SBt.BOO fur Huuh;u«l'r> Death. Mrs. Cnrrn Horundt of I'atenon, wdow of Chrstopher Horandt, who wan klled by a Central mlrond tran at Keyport hnt mnnur whle rdng over the It road utreot crommg n an automoble, mcd tho ralroad company for $100,000 (InrnKcn. Tn; mt was tred IIIHC week and Mrs. Hommlt got :fa>,c>00 (lumage. Mu'rlfgo lt Tj<mf Branch. Mt Martha W. llrmd and Wllam Ktf KobbtH, both of l,on j Hrmcl, vj'.u marred Thursday n ;ht by Rev, V. A. DoMar. Tho ceremony wan performed at tho mrnonuko of Bmpton Mothodt church, of whch Mr. Itoba ttoward. A MODERN SCHOOL. I Specal Summrr Rates. A Great Savng n Car Fare. Do you know that we have a School of Bookkeepng:, Shorthand, Typewrtng:, Penmanshp and Englsh, whch s second to none aa to qualty? Strctly frst-class ndvdual nfltructon, and all up-to-date methods are used. All who have completed our courao are now holdng 1 ffood postons. Let ua prepare you to earn a good salary. Come now, and get ready for a poston next Full. Call or wrte for crculars. TRAINER'S PRIVATE SCHOOL, I PERTH AMBOY. N. J. Day and Evcnhff Sesalom. Geo. 0. Ucnrlckson, K. K. II. Stout, Real Estate end Insurance Rentals and Loans. Fre, Lfo, Accdont, Health Burglary, Boler, Lablty, Teams, Marno, Automoble, all forms of Surety Insu r a 11 c 0 and Bonds. None But Best Companes Rep' resented. Hendrckson & Stout Broad Street. Red Bjank, N. J. " Tel. 247-L. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals to buld the Stone Hoadextandtf from a pont where the center of the ruad utu Eatotuw to TtUm Falls ntersect? the 'est sde of the stone road from Eatontown to Red lank, thence westwardly along Bad road Jo Tn ton ;" als and througrh the town of Tnton Falls to the sast end of Secton No. 1 of the Eatontown and jol t's Neck stone road n the County of Monmouth, J. J.. a dstance of feet n length wll be revved by the Board of Chosen Freeholders; of the xranty of Monmouth, at thf Court Houae, Free- 10H. N. J., on Tuesday, the 16th day of June next), at 11 o'clock n the forenoon and then md thero publcly opened. Specfcatons and all nformaton relatng,to sad constructon maybe lad by applyng to E. Everett Throckmorton, Enrmeer, at hs offce at Lone Branch, N. J., or at he freeholders'offce n the Court House, Freolold. N. J., or of George W. Patterson, Jr., Clerk f the Board of Freeholders, Ardena, N. J. (P. 0. reehold, N. J., R. F. D. No. 2.) Each bdder must accompany hs proposal wth certfed check for one thousand dollars payable o the Drector of the Board of Chosen Ffeeholdra as a guarantee f sad work s awarded to hm le wll enter nto a contract wth sad board for ;no due and fathful performance of the work. vhch contract muat be executed together wth je bond of the successful bdder wthn the term >f twenty daya from the tme of awardng the con- ;ract m the penat sum of at least the total estnated coat of the work wth two or roorefreeholdra or a good and suffcent BUrety or trust com- >any as suretes, all to be frst duly approved by ;he Drector of the Board of Chosen Freeholders nd the State Commssoner of Publc Roads and ondtoned for the fathful performance of the rork n strct conformty wth the plans and speccatons. The Board reserves the rght to reject any or all 'ds. WM. B. CONOVER, tte3t: Drector. GEO. W. PATTERSON, JR., Dated May 26th Clerk. Motce of Resoluton Passed by Borough Councl June 1st, Resolved, That hereafter all blls hall be presented to the Borough Clerk recepted and sworn to at ast one day pror to any regular meetng of the Borough Councl, r they shall be lad over untl tre ext regular meetng. And further- that- no bll for mntng shall be pad unless the ame be accompaned by a proof }f the publcaton, or a copy of arcle prnted. w I Attest: A. C. HARRISON, Borough Clerk. KEEPS CONTENTS HOT 24 HOURS. 72 HOURS. KEEPS CONTENTS - j COLD 72 HOURS. PINTS, $3.75 QUARTS, $5.75 j -AT- Broad St., Red What's more benefcal than good fresh ar? Use gas for lghtng and cookng your work s done early and you have a chance to consume ajgreat deal of nature's tonc. Try t and see the mprovement. LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR SERVICE. 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK Lawn Nothng better for a lawn or grass plot. 2 Passenger Sje, $ Passenger Sje, $5.00. Hammocks! Made n a number of styles and szes. Prces: 60 cents-up. Hendrckson & Applegate EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK m <«

4 THE RED BANK REGISTER J>»HN H. COOK. Edtor nod FroprlMor (jg(l, A. IONGSMTRKET. AsulMent Edtor SVMUCt IJPTftlV 1*11 ICE: SttSjear.» «! Ss: months ' Rase months -40 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, TOWN TALK. The nomnaton of Wllam II. Taft for Presdent by the Republcans, whle t has been practcally certan for the past year, s now assured. Roosevelt and Taft have been venomously fought by all the great corporatons of the country, who for many years receved legslatve favors at the expense of the people, and whose frst chock came from Presdent Roosevelt. The Republcan natonal conventon s to be held next week, and wth Taft's nomnaton a certanty, the corporatons and the nfluences they control are now hard at work tryng to dctate the platform of the party? The corporatons hope, f they can te the Republcan party up n a platform wrtten n ther nterest, that they may stll contnue to plunder the people and to overrde the laws as they have done n the past. * ' The same corporatons whch have fought Taft so btterly have been just as btter n ther opposton to Bryan. Roosevelt, Bryan and Tuft are all actuated by the sumo underlyng prncples. Each of them beleves that every man should be equal before the law. All of thern heleye, : that rch corporatons should not be permtted to break the "' law and accumulate vast rches; through ther volatons of law, whjle poor men are held to a 1 'strct accountablty. It s on ths account that Roosevelt, Taft and Bryan have alke been assaled by law breakng corporatons who want to contnue ther plunderng of the people, and who want legslatve favors whch wll enrch them at the expense of the people. Ths s the reason that newspapers whch are owned by corporatons or are conducted n ther nterests, have been so volent n ther attacks on the Presdent and hs polces. Under Roosevelt lawbreakers have been brought to justce, even when they have been rch corporatons and even when they have been Unted States senators who volated the law n order to gan rches. The ordnary man has had hs rghts protected and the wealthy law breakers have had ther plans nterfered wth n a manner whch has had no parallel for a generaton or more. Naturally these malefactors want no more of such offcal conduct and hence they are equally btter n ther denuncatons of Roosevelt, Taft and Bryan. (Town Talk contnued on page 12.) Old Favmhonse Burned. An old farmhouse near the ralroad between Belford and Leonardvlle, owned by Mrs. Margaret Dowd, was totally destroyed by fre Sunday nght. The place was occuped by Ignass Supernask and famly, who barely escaped wth ther lves. The orgn of the fre s a mystery. There was a small amount of nsurance on the place.' CASES IN THE COUNT'S' COVRT. Number of Crmnal Matters Dsposed Of Last Week. A number of crmnal cases were dsposed of n the county court Thursday, although there was only a half-day sesson. Wllam Burlce and James Cox were tred and found gulty of assault and battery on James Cotton at Shrewbury. They wll be sentenced tomorrow. Emmet Lacey was found gulty of assault and battery on hs wfe n Mddletown townshp. He wll be sentenced tomorrow. Leroy Carson, a Fort Hancock solder, retracted hs former plea of not gulty and pleaded gulty to an ndctment chargng hm wth assault and battery on Mary Dora Lane, a Hghlands colored woman. He was sentenced to sx months n the county jal. Samuel Smth pleaded not gulty to assault and battery on Max Resman n Freehold townshp. The tral of Burts Heyer, formerly of Belford, for desertng hs wfe, who now lves n New York, went off for the term on moton of Prosecutor Nevus, who sad that he had learned that Heyer had brought a sut for dvorce. Fre Chefs Get Gfts. Howard D. Leroy, who recently retred as chef of the Asbury Park fre department, has been presented by the department wth a past chef's badge. George E. Hulck, the new chef, was presented wth a whte coat and helmet by the A. R. Cook hose company, of whch he s a member. EEPOET OP THE HOSPITAL. Costa More Than $30,000 a Year to Run the Insttuton. The annual report of the Long Branch hosptal was ssued last week. The cash recepts durng 1907 were $37,600.38, of whch $22, was receved from patents. The cost of hosptal mantanance durng the year was $30, The number of patents treated was 1,682, of whom 99G were males and G96 females. Durng the year the hosptal receved $ from churches. The largest sngle church contrbuton came from the Seabrght Presbyteran church and ths was $ The cash contrbutons from schools amounted to $ The cash recepts from auxlares amounted to $2,281.25, dvded as follows: Lo»r Branch. $167; Freehold, $227; Asbury Park. $325; Shrewsbury, $7; Matawsn, $43; Clarkabur;, $3; Rod Bank, $-107; Sprng Luke, $207; Atlantc Hghlands, $257; Pont Pleasant. $ The sum of $1, was receved from entertanments Mss A dele Ogden Marred. Mss Adele Ogden of Washngton, D. C, a former resdent of Keyport, was marred Thursday to Harry" B. Caton of Alexandra, Va." Mrs. Josephne Hoff, an aunt of the brde, and Mrs. R. W. Jewett, botlvof Keyport, were present at the ceremony. Art Student Gets Scholarshp. Edgar L. Perrne, son of Lews H. Perrne of Manasquan, was one of eghteen students at the Academy of Fne Arts of Phladelpha who were awarded a travelng scholarshp of $500 for four months' travel and study n Europe. NOTICE! Laggren Bros.' Co., Awnng Makers, are makng Awnngs for Red Bank ths year as they have done for the past 15 years and wll contnue to do so as long as we have a customer. We wsh to brand as a le the statement of a person gong about among our. customers and tellng them we are not comng down ths season. Customers tell us that a young man so stated to them. Orders can be drected to Laggren Bros.' Co., Elzabeth, or to Robert T. Smth, Red Bank, and wll receve prompt attenton. m ALL ITS BRANCHES. RENTING OF SUMMER COTTAGESA SPECIALTY Farms for Sale Everywhere. FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS. 49 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. I. School Supples. Peds, Tablets, Composton Books, Pens, Ink, Pencls, Chalk, S Wax Crayons, Pencl Boxes, Book Straps, Blank Books, Letter 2 Fles, 2 FINE STATIONERY. p Cloth and Paper Bound Books, Perodcals, Magaznes, Daly '^ and Sunday Newspapers, Toys, Dolls, Games, &c, ^ F.-W. MOSELLE. l> BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. AUTO CA Open TELEPHONE 285. Day. Full Cne of """"" " cs" " " """". " " " "" " and for Automobles All Repars Completed at Tme Agreed On. Expert Mechancs n All Branches. Tre Reparng and Battery Chargng a Specalty. We are prepared to duplcate any part of an Automoble, Launch or Marne Engne. The Launch Works are n charge of Douglas Rddle of Qceanport, one of the most expert boat draughtsmen and boat bulders n ths part of the state. Wth the facltes and machnery n ths shop, all repar work, of whatever character, can be turned out very quckly. The machnery for cuttng gears and dong smlar work s especally complete, and ncludes all the latest mproved machnes for ths purpose. We wll make a specalty of carng for launches, rowboats, etc., at a moderate sum per week or by the season. The dock and gasolene staton wll be open day and nght. Prces n every department wll be reasonable and work wll be guaranteed. Wth all our latest mproved machnery we are able to turn out work about 25 per cent less than has been charged heretofore n ths localty West Front Street, RED BANK, N, J;

5 8 BRIEF.ITEMS OF NEWS. A tran camo along, but Smth jumped from hs wheel and escaped njury. _The bcycle was wrecked. CONOR HAPPENINGS IN ALLCommtted to County Jal. PABTS OF THE! COUNTY. Personal Notes, Trflng Accdents, Odd Incdents and Interestng Features of Lfe n Vllage, Town and Country. Mr. and Mrs. W. James Edwards of Long Branch has been commtted to the county jal for three months for drunkenness, dsorderly conduct and beggng on the streets. Recoverng from Paralyss.. Thomas M. Wallng of Keyport, who Mata- had.a paralytc stroke whle vstng hs wan took an automoble trp to Danbury, j son; C : Herbert Wallng of Rockaway, Connectcut, on Decoraton day. returned home Thursday. He s recovl b. Burroughs Clayton has moved from er nff Manasquan to Bradley Beach, where he vorks'm a butcher shop. Three Barns On Fre. Arthur Brown has been elected noble Three unoccuped barns on the Sternberger property, just off Cedar avenue, chef of- the Knghts of the Golden Eagle of Long Branch. Long Branch, were damaged to the extent of $2,500 by fre Saturday mornng. Former Unted States Senator James Smth, Jr., of Newark, s at Long Branch for the summer. Body Recovered. Eugene Stout of Keyport s employed The body of Edward Horner, who as clerk n J. S. Wallng's store at j Was drowned on May 22d whle fshng Keansburg. n Crosswcks creek, n Upper Freehold Norman Parker of Imlaystown has! townshp, was recovered last week. La L ke P wood a P St n 0 " a dary farm at! Flower Theves. Mrs. Ira Megll 5 of Farmngdale, uguuc. WJIwho Flower theves have been commttng has been serously sck, s recoverng depredatons at Asbury Park and M. M. Mrs. Elza Brand of Long Log BrancrTre- B h Crosbe, one of the vctms, has offered cently celebrated her 87th bfrthday. I * 2 for ther arrest and convcton. Journey to England. Ocean Grove Man Dead. Rev. H. E. Thompson, rector of the Adolphus J. Byram, an Ocean Grove Freehold Epscopal church and hs wfe dru B clerlc de( at hs home at tnat > saled for England Saturday Mr place Sunday. He was 62 years old and Thompson s a delegate to the Pan- : leaves a wdow and one daughter. Amercan congress, whch wll open n ; Boy Ilun Over. London on June 15th. Clarence Ray, a Freehold boy, School n New Hands. sttng n the roadway n Rchard Carr's W. E. Lamb, who has been n charge asparagus patch when a wagon ran over of Glenwood nsttute at Matawan for : lum ard badl y brused hs leg. two years past, wll surrender possess; ; Hurt by a Horse. W 1 r,v O l 1 Vn h f 0 T?v r T e r f y t, t0 Colonel C. J. Alonzo Holmes, who works n a Free- June l r th nbw owner ' On hold lvery stable,.was badly hurt by ; beng btten and trampled on by a vc- Church Trustees Elected. j ous horse a few days ago. and Augustus Randolph Thomas, Chnery Wllam have M. Golden I Bradley Beach Enlarged. trustees of the^yfst.lorg Brjsch Methodst* church for three years. James At- Cy'east of tlt New York -and 3 lk;r,g- That part of the borough of Neptune cheson was elected.!treasurer, for one. Branch ralroad tracks has been annexed-to Bradley Beach. year., Change n Staton Agents. Approachng Nuptals. Walter H. Emmons has been trans- Mss Kate Dense Applegate, daughter of Charles W. Applegate, who lves near Freehold, wll be marred tonght staton at Howell to the staton at lshtown. Ernest DeVoe has been j to Walter F. German. transferred from Allen town to Howell. Mad Dog Shot at Keyport. A Comng Marrage. 1 A dog owned by Charles Butenbach Mss Laurena II. Bowman, daughter ' of Keyport went mad Thursday. It was shot by Hurry Carhart before anyone was btten. of Francs E. Bowman of West Long Branch, and Edward S. Cloughly,'son of James Cloughly of Long Branch, wll Horse Race at Englshtown. be marred next Wednesday nght. j Jacob O. Burtt and John Armstrong Fnger Amputated., 0^ Englshtown raced ther trotters the r \r VanDyke n ~r\ I of r Long T Branch n had other day and Kurtt's horse won two the Leon frst VanDyke fnger of hs of Long rght hand Branch amputated at the Long Branch hosptal last; Forty Graduates at Long Branch had straght heats. Thursday. The fnger was hurt sometme ago and gangrene developed. Long Branch hgh school ths year. The Forty pupls wll graduate from the Theves Ransack a House. commencement exercses wll begn next Monday nght. Thursday nght theves entered George J. Ross's house at Asbury Park and New Park Opened. ransacked every room. They escaped. Washngton Park, Long Branch's new wth $16, whch they stole from a recreaton'spot, was formally opened pocketbook n a sdeboard drawer. Wednesday nght. About 2,000 people Tumor Removed. were present. Mrs. Edward Megll of Farmngdale Theves Steal Shoes. was operated on Saturday at the Long Shoes left at Sam Scavron's shop at Branch hosptal for the removal of a Asbury Park to be repared were stolen tumor. The operaton was successful Frday nght. They were valued at and Mrs. Megll returned home. about $15. Woman Hurt n Runaway. New Hose Ordered. In a runaway Sunday Mrs. Charles The Ocean Grove fre commssoners Keynolds of Avon and her baby were : have ordered 1,500 feet of new hose for thrown from the wagon. Mrs. Rey- the ' use of. the. _ fre department. of. that. nolds was cut about the face and brused, place. but the baby was not hurt. Home from Denmark. Apponted Rural Mal Carrer. Karl Mathasen and famly, who have Charles W. Covert of Keyport has been spendng a year at ther old home been apponted rural mal carrer to n Denmark, returned to Keyport last succeed W. Elmer Aumack, who re-week. Beers fnes sgned. Robert M. Wnterton was named as substtute carrer. Trees Ht by Lghtnng. Grl's Brthday Celebrated. Durng a recent thunder storm two large pne trees n F. R. Perrne's yard The twelfth brthday of Pearl Allen, at Perrnevlle were struck by lghtasquan, was celebrated on Decoraton daughter of Theodore Allen of Man-nng. day. A gold rng and a gold pn were ; Dr. YanWckle to Marry. graduatng glt. among the brthday gfts. Mss Alce S. Ryer and Dr. 0. Van- Crownng Festval College Grl Sck. Wckle, both of Matawan, wll be mar- W. B. Clark of Matawan was sum- red, at the brde's home next Wednes- moned a few days ago to Northampton, 1 clay> s sck wth appendcts. Fall From Horse's Back. Mss Besse Moran of Asbury Park was rdng horseback Wednesday afternoon when the saddle slpped and she fell from the horse. She was shaken up but not badly njured. Many at a Crownng. At the crownng of the Vrgn at St. Last Thursday nght a bcycle was stolen from Rev. John Y. Brook, pastor of the Reformed church at Asbury Park. Vctm of Gas. Frank Hlner, a Swedsh chef employed by Mrs. Joseph Barr of Asbury Park, ded Sunday from gas posonng. 'RED BANK, N. J. ^ Waters Lquors s the emblem of Purty. The name of II. G. Dengenrng & Co. represents the PURITY that s essental n the bottlng busness. In the manufacture of our Carbonated Beverages we use nothng but the purest and best extracts. All the water s fl- 1 '"tered. Every bottle s thoroughly sterl- "lzod. Nothng but pure sugar, (no artfcal sweentener) makes our syrup. These facts combned wth our care and cauton n mxng the engredents together, gves the connosseur an artcle of unsurpassed luscousness. Ask your grocer for ours. Bottles n quarts and half pnts. 12 W. Front Street. PHONE lr,-.t. Hand Colored Photogravures ON SALE NOW -AT- DICKOPF'S PHOTO AND ART STORE. on SEE OUR WINDOW FOR SAMPLES. sold hs ce busness to Wllam Blzzard and Frederck Cook. Chef Becomes Preacher. Chef Mller, a Long Branch restaurant man, has been granted a lcense to preach the gospel. Pano for Graduatng Present. Mrs. Mchael Gbbs of Englshtown gave her daughter Emma a pano as a Ms3 Kate Massey. Lodge Annversary. Neptune lodge of Odd Fellows of Asbury Park celebrated ts 25th annversary last Wednesday nght. The lodge has pad out about.$12,000 n sck and funeral benefts.. Posoned by Tomatoes. A Costly Garage. Freehold's Weather Man. B. I. Tabor of Long Branch and hs wfe and three chldren were recent suflere'h from ptomane posonng, caused Dr. Frederck Humphrey of New Frank Cooper has been apponted weather observer at Freehold. by eatng canned tomatoes. All have recovered. Eye Removed. Aaron Red of EnglKltown, who las been fllcted wth a dseased eye for ottm lme, went; to tn- Long Branch hosptal lust week and had the eye removed. Honor for Bshop Mllon. Bshop Luther I! ( Wlson, presdent of ths Ocean Grove usmxuton, las been elected secretary of the epscopal college of the Methodst chnch. Epscopal Leaven County Clerk's Offce. Vernon C. Slllwell of Freehold las gven up h» plm-e n the county clerk's ofln and n now employed n the oflce of Uo Momou),h county farmers' exchange. Won a Slver Medal. Benjamn VuTno of Lung Brunch Won a lvor medal n n temperance rectaton content Frday nght. Fourteen poyn Klled. Fourteen unlccmhcd dog! caught nnd sut n (.he pound ut, Anbury Park were Klled F'day nght;. I H'tbrwht Mttn'f Narrow KHCUIW, 5/luvrl,'! Smth of tebrght; wan rdlr Irond examwfc on ht bcycle. ' Ther Frst Communon. A class of 35 chldren receved ther Joseph's church hh at t Mt Matawan on Sunday Sd : frst communon at the Freehold Catholc nght of last week more than 1,200 per- j church on Sunday mornng of last week, sons were present. The crowner was ; Talor Slwn Shop Robbed. bought a large Fat tourng cur. Charles Kranz's talor shop at Asbury Park was robbed Sunday nght of four suts of clothes valued at $100. Bg lass Caught. George McVey of Freehold caught a strped bass weghng twelve pounds at Manasquan on Decoraton day. York s buldng n garage at Monnouth Beach whch wll cost 10,000. Arm Broken. Oscar Smth of Asbury Park got pnned aganst a wagon and a trolley polo nnd s arm was broken. Lfe Savers OIT Duty. The lfe savng crows along the Jersey coast went ol' duty last week. They wll resume work Augut. 1st. Kngacmcut Announced. The engagement has been announced of Mu: Hlda Schenck of Keyport and 1*. C. Sherman of New York. Normal School Graduate. Ms: Lela Mtrjort: Marshall of Freehold wll graduate from the Trenton normal school next week. Cornet an Itrlhday Gft. Alma Itnloy, daughter of Captan M. II. Iluloy of Mtumsquan, wan gven a cornel; on her brthday. Wants to le Itorough Collector. Wllam Mnynurd, collector of Jturtu townshp, " n canddate for borougl rolloclor of Kcyporl.. Imvrovn) a House. Wllam Honry Wycloll" of Frechol* h mprovng Is louso by buldng new porch around t. Arc JlKnem Sold. Clmrlott L. Whto of Long Brunch hnn The colored Methodsts of Freehold held a May queen crownng festval and cleared $ New Autos at Englshtown. C. F. McDonald and Dr. Anderson of Englshtown have euch bought a new automoble. Long Branch's Dog-Catcher. Frank Carney has been apponted offcal dog-catcher of Long Branch. Eyeglass Fakr at Asbury Park. An eyeglass fakr s successfully plyg hs vocaton at Aabury Park. Bought a New Auto. l'eter Vredenburgh of Freehold has Brck Plant Shuts Down. Charles E. Close has shut down hs brckmakng plant at Matawan. Addton to Pumpng Plant. An addton 30x36 feet s beng bult to the Freehold pumpng plant. 111 WEST FRONT STREET, Near Central Hotel. BvK-mm n N'\v and ;><;am<l-iiuml Cluthnr, Dry Coodf nml KIIOOH for M-n. WomM nml Chllv. Cloanur am It'mrnK. 1 would be >k'n:;od to Imvo you call ntl n urlflf. 'IVn per c-nt on'ruch dollar mrchurk'. C.-.J Inwwl p-ltc. lontll. 11ml mld. I lull al. tho W. GREENBERG. at Welter's Store, Red Bank. RED BANK are headquarters for A ND H A M M0 C KS Stomnch Troubles. Many remarkablo curen of ntonmcl trouble!) lavo been oll'octod I byclmnht Ian's (Stomach and Lvrr Tn Tab tl. One nnn who bad ftpt'tt two t.hou tand d«>llent w Inn) for wdro and troutn cured by u fuw IJOKOM of l,het' 1'ct, 2tt contn. Hmlc frets ut C. A. Mnon &, Co.'n. No. 5 I rond utreot. of the very best qualty now on hand. Also a full lne of j; ncludng Drnkng Fountans, Charcoal, Chck, Scratch and Developng Food. l ;B D O WIIIOIF "Cl OFFICE: 17 W. Front Street TEL WAREHOUSE AND YARD: Pearl Street, Opp. Freght Staton TEL. 17-W. r f / 7"-» ' \ > - \\S";> k 1 ] ' 1 * - u, n "r 1\ If' ' } '- I y \*> X &r- -~ ' >L^ $..,^. 111 "W -» *? "' '''' HI.J, fll' j, TO?; 1?_. ' - fss\ >&*& ' f J u n ~ 1 jswr; *t'- L' "\ t 1 These beautful Houses, located on Norwood Ave, Long Branch, for sale on easy terms. All mprovements. Heat, hot and cold water; bath, gas, electrc lght. Apply to West ]L B*g* Branch, N. J. Everythng for Summer Use -IN- FOOTW Styles Rght. Leathers Rght. Prces Rght. FORD CONTRACTOR RED BANK, N. J. PAINTING AID PAPER HAIGIIG 2» Wost Front Stroot, Throcknorton Elullllns. Teloplumo 151-y. All N(!\v Sn-n^ of WAI,I, I'AI'KJW on hand fnd Mol to do your work. I

6 UT of the bosom of tho ar, Out of the cloud folda of her garments ehake, Over the woodlands brown and bare. Over tho harvest felds forsaken. Bllent and soft and slow Descends the snow. ISven as our cloudy fances talce Suddenly Bhapo In some dvne expresson, Even as the troubled heart doth matte In tho whte countenance confesson, The troubled sky roveala Tho gref It feels. Ths Is the poem of the ar, Slowly In ellent syllables recorded. Ths 1B the secret of despar, Long In Its cloudy bosom hoarded, Now whlspurlnk and revealed To wood fnd flt'ld. THE HISSAR EMEBALD. thought you would understand," he whspered. "It's vanshed. I hoped to Lamson blew a cloud of smoke Into throw them off the track to make tlo ar and, wth medtatve eyes, them beleve that I had dsposed of t. watched It dssolve. I had an Imtaton made n Pars nnd "And the emerald," repeated Coleman eagerly us ho lngered the con-but they would have none of t. They gave them eve?x chunc; to steal that, tents of hs frend's gem cabnet "1 know I have the stone, and they are don't sec the Hssar emerald. What has become of t? That was the gem of your collecton." Lamson leaned forward and drew out the lower, tray of the cabnet. From nn assortment of small leather cases thrown carelessly together he took one and gave t to Coleman. "There la the Hssar emerald," he sad quetly. Coleman pressed the sprng and as he ld flew up uttered a startled cry. "Why why," he stuttered exctedly, "ths s not the Illssar" Ho paused laterrogalvely. "It s the Hssar emerald and none other," returned Lamson, speakng.wth curous delberaton and dstnctness. He took the case from Ills vs- ' twr's -Svnwl and ssok (le -kmgc stone Into hs palm. "It Is lke Broeu glass," muttered Colemau. starng.stupdly.,..;.*. A pece of green stone as large as an almond, oval In shape, cut n a hundred facets that reflected the lamplght dully, rolled about In Lamson's hand. "You are jokng," sad Coleman, Bttng back n hs char and lookng keenly at hs host. "I wsh t wore a joke," sad Lamson ruefully as he replaced the jewel h the casket and lajpt upon the table. "I wsh you would tell mo about t, old man," remarked Coleman mpatently, lghtng another cgarette. "Tell me about the transformaton of one of the most famous jewels of the world Into worthless glass." "Of course you know Its hstory, Coleman," began Lamson, settlng back n lls char. "You know I purchased t from an old chap In Bombay for a rdculous prce -thrty gold rubles and the man seemed to he much releved to be rd of the stone. You know t was n my possesson for ten years after my return from Inda, for you examned t frequently nnd admred Its color and extraordnary brllancy." Coloman nodded. "Three years ago I was n Pars," contnued Lamson. "I had the emerald wth me. I was consderng n settng for It. Several weeks elapsed before I found tme to vst a goldsmth. I cannot recollect what dd detan me from gong Immedately on my arrval,' but I do remember that one day 1 suddenly resolved to attend to the matter wthout further delay. I had been carryng the jewel In a chamos bag whch was concealed n n leather belt about my wast. I removed the bag from the belt and placed It n the Inner pocket of my coat and proceeded at a lesurelypnce toward a certan shop n the Rue de Vgnler, where there was a lapdary and goldsmth wth whom I had done busness. "As I passed a small cafe I glanced carelessly through the open door, and, upon my word, Coleman, I was never more startled n my lfe! My guze encountered that of a par of the greenest eyes I ever saw, and, strange to relate, they sparkled beneath tte snowy turban of a Hndoo!" Coleman threw back hs head aud laughed heartly. "A green eyed Hndoo!" he chuckled. "Ye gods, what ft combnaton!" Lnnson arose, and paced the lloor wllh long, nervous strdes. As le talked he glanced furtvely toward the long wndows concealed by velvet draperes. "Involuntarly I stooped and stared!t the man," he contnued, "nnd he returned my gaze calmly, coolly, nsolently and wth such steadness and force n the depths of hs green orbs that I felt myself drawn toward hm ly ther very power. In less lme than It takes to relate It I was seated opposte to hm at the small round table wth a glass of absnth before me. I looked at the fellow wth fascnated Interest, and le Htared at me In return. He was a Hue lookng chap, tall, hnnd- Mnc, wth clear dark skn In whch was set those parldng green eyes, mcl an anomaly In a man of bn race that 1 fell tln whte turban he won; must have been assumed as a (llsgl.se. Wth that: (>xc> lion bn clothng was He conventonal European dress. "AM I lfted tn- glass to my lps mechancally he leaned forward and tald poltely. 'You are the well known rt- IHI, Mr. Ltuon, are you nut, ulr?" 1 admtted the 'fact and nncl- the usual remark about hs hnvlng (he advantage. He spoke excellent Knglsh wth < Hllght accent, nnd hs reply took me by MurprlHC. 'You are the pomesor of (he IIlKH.-r <>me'ldv be asked coolly, wllh Iho ar of one who had a rght to know. I Hlared nl. hm and made no reply. After he bad repealed Ihe queston I found brenlh (,,,., MI Unt he mght neck Hnt Informaton else when'." "VVIn.l (ld U/s nay (( tlulv" unted Ol'mu, wllh Intercut. "Mowed poltely mll llld flnt he would tuuo my lulvee," "And j-fu ddn't favor hm wllh n gtuco»l tho tue?" mked Oolomm, wth n dlmtppollcd ;nr<t. ' HardlyI He loft mo then," con- (ttkml?4iis>kou, lowerng lls volco to almost a whsper as he. leaned toward hs frend, "and I never have passed n moment snce then that the fear ot <!e;th dd not hang over me. That green eyed devl las tracked rn; relentlessly around the world. I know of course, that t Is hs ntenton to get possesson of the emerald possbly I'. was once hs and 1 know that some day he wll wear me out and" He threw out hs hands wth a hopeless gesture and sat down n the char and stared Into the lre. "I shouldn't thnk he'd want t now," remarked Coleman grmly, wth a sde glance at the dull green stone In the case. "I can't magne any one. especally clever ch^js lke those Indans, botherng over worthless glass." Lnnson sghed mpatently. "I determned to have t. They are gettng mpatent now." "But do you mean they are here n New York?" gasped Coleman. "I found ths on the table when I came n after dnner. Tho chances are that you mght have found me done for when you dropped In a half hour Inter." As he spoke ho lfted a small round basket woven of wcker and wth a ld curously fastened. He lfted the ld and beckoned the other man to look. "Heavens!" Coleman stared at the gray, lfeless colls of a tny snake. There was an odor of chloroform about the basket. Lamson laughed shortly. "I suspected the contents of the basket. I have seen such.u.lu.g3 J.u Inda. I t»j precauton to stupefy the nmate t s a deadly horned vper before I nvestgated." "How dd t get In hero?" muttered Coleman. Lamson shrugged hs shoulders nnd looked agan toward the wndow draperes, whch strred slghtly a_s by a sudden draft. "Gve It up," he sad wearly. le was slent aud thoughtful for a moment and then added slowly: "I beleve I wll let them have t nfter all. I am tred of the chase. It's wearng on me. Come, let us go nto the lbrary;" He placed tho basket on the table and led the way to a door In a corner of the room. Coloman followed hm wth an nnxlous gleam n hs eyes, nnd as they entered the lbrary and the door closed behnd them he grasped Lansou by the nrm nud began, wth affectonate concern n hs voce: "Say, old fellow, don't you thnk that you've sort of got the emerald on your mnd? Let t prey upon you, you know, nnd that you magne you are beng pursued" "Look!" Lamson Interrupted hm shortly. le had drawn asde a heavy curtan and dsclosed a carved panel through the nterstces of whch the nteror of tho studo was planly vsble. There was the table besde the fre. On t were the gem cabnet unlocked, the emerald n ts case and the wcker snake basket. Suddenly the wndow draperes fluttered, and a long, lthe, black garbed fgure glded forward. A.whte turban flashed In the lamplght, and beneath t was a dark sknned face nnd fercely brllant green eyes. The man hovered over the table for a bref nstant and then turned and glded back to the wndow. Agan the draperes strred and were stll. Coleman rubbed hs startled eyes. The wcker basket was gone. The IIlssnr emerald was gone. He followed Lamson bnck to the studo nnd watched hs frend as he closed and locked the open wndow. The artst then stepped to the hearth rug nnd lghted a cgarette. "And the Hssar emerald" began Coleman moodly, when Lamson stopped hm wth a gesture. "Is here." he snld coolly, snappng open hs slver matchbox and dsplayng wthn ts ld the rch green sparkle aud royal splendor of the Hssar emerald. «- -. A. Good Trck. The parrot's determnaton to spenk lls set phrases under all sorts of crcumstances often produces strange atuntons. Tho story s told of a sleght of hand performer who kept n parrot that he had traned to say whenever one of hs master's trcks hnd been fnshed: "That's a good trck. What's the next one?" One day the juggler, beng In a seaport town, gave hs performance p c e In aa loft on one of the wharfs, whch happened to get. Just, over the place where a large quantty of powder was stored In Legs. The juggler was about to perform some, feat whch requred the lghtng of a candle. le lghted It nnd threw the match away wthout makng.sure lml. the blr/.e had gone ml. The match, stll burnng, fell through 11 crack In the lloor and'dropped Into one of t.h> kegs of powder, whch exploded wth great force', throwng (he buldng Into the ar. The parrot, who WIIH blown up wllh the resl, dd not stop untl It. reached the plumule of the topmast of a great; shp whch lay off the wharf. Then; he clung desperately, and, lookng down to the world below, ho called out, In 11 nhrlll volet; "That'll a good tlek! Wlmt' the next one?" P. (). Itox KM. Tel. Call, (l-1, Wllam H. Mahoncy Succcort.o CHAM. KUU.IVAN &.CO. Electrcal Contractor Ocon Avenuo SEA BRIGHT How lorsey From basement to roof Wanamaker's s ready for your Summer attack on merchandse. For months we have planned to make the splendd stocks wn the greatest vctory of any campagn n the hstory of the store. The best scouts were dspatched to fmd out what you wanted t s now at Wanamaker's. Come and test the splendd readness along all lnes. Every one s " at attenton," every one s ready to serve you. The merchandse wll surely wn your approval that's the peaceful vctory we have worked for and are confdent of wnnng. Keen-eyed buyers, on hand at the crucal moment, make many a fortunate purchase, so at Wanamaker's there are lve bargans n many sectons every day, bargans that offer practcal savngs. A trp through the house-outfttng sectons wll gve the greatest pleasure to the home decorator. Ideas galore may be gleaned by an nspecton of ths part of Wanamaker's, not only for beautfyng the house but for gvng t a cool, Summer dress at small outlay. A furnture store coverng nearly three cty blocks offers a choce of peces and prces practcally unlmted. If you have not bought your Summer Underwear, Hosery and Shoes, try Wanamaker's. No store n ths cty has such complete and vared stocks for men, women, grls and boys. Wanamaker Shoes, Hosery and Underwear always wn. But every secton of the Wanamaker Store s fnely equpped to wn rousng vctores n the Summer campagn of Formerly A. T. Stewarl <Sr Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue Eghth to Tenth Street Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. ESTABLISHED IN Furnshed Cottages to rent from $250 to $3,000. On rver, n town, on Rumson Road, Lttle Slver, Oceanc and Locust. FOR SALE Double House, gas and water, lot 50x150, house 7 rooms on a sde, rent for $22 ; wll rent for $26. Prce, $2,600. $2,000 can reman. TO LOAR-$l,000 n town or nearby. INSURANCE Ifc! OLD RELIABLE COMPANIES. Corner Monmouth and Broad Streets. JFHANCIS WHITE. «1 Fne Fruts! Fresh Vegetables! $ -AT- 1 LOUIS PRATE'S, IP BROAD ST., RED BANK. We keep not only a complete assortment of the fnest foregn and tropcal fruts, but also tre fnest fruts and vegetables produced on Monmouth county farms. Orders may be gven by telephone, No. 1O8-J. Goods Delvered. Patent Duplex Soundng Board (cannot crack). In varous beautful natural woods, case desgns and szes. From factores drect nto your home assures lowest prces, terms and every possble guarantee. Desrable Panos of other well-known makes, new nnd used, at lowest prces. Full exchange value allowed for old Panos, Self-Players or 0rgan3. RENTING TUNING REPAIRING Manufacturers of O3ANBJ AMD UPRIGHT PIANOS. 58 Broad Street. Phono 210 E. Red Bank, N. J. OI..DISST ISRTAIJI.ISIIICIJ. JOHN T. TETLEY&SON, Daly and Weekly Papers, HOOKS, MAGAZINKS, STATIONERY AND CIGARS. a BKGAD STOEET, ^<» BANK, N. I. f We have an unusually fne stock of Carrages and Wagons showng; on our floors at ths tme, and are offerng them at attractve prces. These nclude all styles of pleasure Carrages, Bugges, Runabouts, etc., n dfferent grades, from the cheapest factory Bugges at $45.00 to our own make Opera Busses at $1,000. We are also showng a fne lne of Busness Wagons, Farm Wagons, etc. 1 We are drect factory representatves of the followng cars : Frankln, Cadllac, Packard, Thomas; Autocar, Buck, Ford, Dragon, and brokers n any car wanted. Would be glad to gve you nformaton f nterested n gettng a car. Autocar wth removable tonneau, makng a fne Runabout, prce, $30. Car n good runnng order. Duryea, 18-horse power car, wth top, n good runnng order, fully equpped. Cost new over $,6oo ; prce, $400. Oldsmoble Runabout wth rear seat, n fne order, to sell quck, $150. Maple Avenue and Whte Street, RED BANK, N. J. DEALERS IN All Knds of Gran, Hay and Straw. Corn on tlhe Ear a. Specalty. Telephone 68-L. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Manufacturers of and dealers n all knds of Cement Buldng materal, Hollow Buldng Blocks, Lntls, Slls, Water Tables, Copng, Freze, Pllars, Columns, Captals, Chmney Blocks, Fancy Gate Posts, Fence Posts, Sdewalks, Curbs, Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shngles and Brck, Broken Stone and Gravel. Portland Cement, Buldng Sand, Gravel and Broken Stone for sale. As General Contractors, wll gve estmates for entre constructon of Houses and other Buldngs, of any materal ; do the work and furnsh the best materal avalable. Plans and specfcatons furnshed, or wll estmate upon other plans. Come and see us when you are ready to buld. 47=51 Shrewsbury Aveasae, Practcal Plumber, Steam and Gas Ftter. No. 2 Frorat Street, R.ec Basls, N. J. Avenue, SoafeffggHt, N. J.. Pumps and Wactmplls Puat Up. Stock Constantly on Hand at Jjovest Market 1'rcea. FORKED RIVER HOUSE FORKED RIVER, N. J., *.- J" 'V ' '* ',' "a" <J "" «* -'- ; '.'-V '' The best. Fshng and Gunnng pont on Harnegat Day. Yachts furnshed on' applcaton. Hoard l»y day, vvook or summer,, All modem eonvcntuc^;;. B. GOWDY, Manager.

7 A VISIT TO THE MOON. s Such a Thng Wthn the Bounds of Possblty? Can men vst the moon? In any age but the present, says Professor Ernest Green Dodge, A. M., ths queston f serously asked would have been answered by a chorus of jeera. So far beyond the pale of possbltes haa the vstng of other worlds always appeared that wrters of fcton have felt free to treat the dea sportvely, descrbng thrllng journeya through space n mpossble vehcles. Nevertheless the thought of explorng dstant planets, pausng en route to vew the farther sde of the moon, so tantallzngly turned from ua, s one that fres the human magnaton most profoundly. The worst that cau be sad s that t now looua ns dffcult to us as the crossng of the great Atlantc must once have appeared to the naked savage upon ts shore. The mpossblty of the savage became the trumph of Columbus, and the day dream of the nneteenth century may become the achevement even of the twenteth. A body ou the earth's equator Is travelng wth the earth's rotaton at a speed of more than a thousand mles an hour. If releved o gravty t would notflysuddenly off, lke a cannon ball, and dsappear nto space. For several seconds ts rse from the sur-' face of the earth would be so slow as to be practcally mperceptble owng to the small dfference between a straght tangent lne md the earth's slow curvature. Gradually, however, ts apparent upward velocty would Increase so as to lft t some sxty-lve yards the Drst mnute and more than a hundred mles the frst hour. It would travel 239,000 mles, the dstance between the earth and the moon, n ten days, and f sttnhly exposed to the earth's attracton, actng as a brake, whle screened from t!mt of the moon, ts landng could bo made gentle and safe. Strangely enough, the unturnng atttude of. the lunar surface n relaton to the earth makes the return voj'ke absolutely mpossble save by a tedous roundabout journey of many months, Involvng the crcumnavgaton of Mars. The query may now arse. "What Is the moon good for, even If man succeeds n reachng t?." We know t to he n barren, rocky world, wthout ar or mosture, unspeakably cold at nght and below the freezng pont even at noon. However, men could abde there for a tme n thck walled, ar tght houses and could walk out of doors In ar tght dvers' suts. Scentsts would fnd n the lunar wastes a fresh flud for exploraton. Astronomers could plant ther telescopes there, free from ther most serous hndrance, the earth's atmosphere. Toursts, of tho wealthy and adventurous class would not fal to vst the satellte, and costly hotels must be mantaned for ther accommodaton. Then t s qute probable tbat vens of prevous, metals, beds of damonds and an abundance of surphur mght be dscovered on a world of so hghly volcanc a character. Tho foregong may seem flled wth "the stuff that dreams are rondo of," yet most of the assertons are based on the hard facts of mathematcs and physcs. Hstory Is not always partcular to follow the precse path lad out for t by prophets, yet lu the long run t never fals to acheve larger thngs than the seer dured to predct. 1 ; : ^1 *-*-l The Englshman's Letter. "Whenever I get a letter wth a strng of unhh'essary nstructons for delvery on the envelope 1 kuow t s from an Englshman," sad the tall grl. "le s so used to coverng every scrap of space wth the complex drectons that preval lu bs own country that he cannot understand bow the smple address 'Mss Smth, 3!) Blank Street, Cty,' wll ever take a letter to ts destnaton. In order to nsure safe and expedtous delvery he adds 'East Sde' or 'West Sde' or 'Manhattan' or 'Unted States' or somethng else equally superfluous. The only really happy Englshman I have met n a long whle was one who made the acquantance of a grl who lves over on Staten Island. He was tckled to dentl when he ganed permsson to wrte to her and found she had a long address. He made It a good deal longer than It need be. He wrote ' Avenue, Stapleton, Ctatcn Island, Itlclnnond County, New York, N. Y.,' wth rrepressble glee. He sad that address wts the frst thng be had seen In Amerca that made hm feel at home." Out of tho Ordnary. "Sny," quered the hlkl'"l>rowe(l nnn us ho wtcrcd He drug emporum, "have you IUghoad's balm for baldness V" "No," repled tho druggst,, "but" "Oh, yes," Interrupted the rospcctlvo customer, "of course you have HOnetblng Juut an good, but I want what I want. Kt'e!" "You are mstaken, my frend," Bllfl tlo pll dlxpehur. "I lmven't anythng jnnt na good, but I lm>" rtomotllg that IK far letter." Eaay to Brlft. "^ TTJIAHY t drft to tlo uuon w-, -' \ t *-* Tlm tld.' avu ca(,'! - nl wlft nn! * *«* Anl wlltllng am fr.'o uro tho nullu;»'\l;' * ' wlulm, But, <b, to [, r ot buck lu hnnl md bnk. \l ' I^IAMV nn tnll 111 Arnhlnn tlo» A To froo from lln Ju 1 tlm wll n»r!t,o, Tll lo rlflou llkutlnoko to MttllKHlofl.'d/,n, Hut, oh, nuvornnro 1:1111 vv> pllon hm tlkht. /1AMV al told In tn lotfltfh tllo, 1 A 'j'o fnllon a lt'rak!ntoln tmly anl tolll, Am TroLtbu In bn boton n. brouth of llfo, Jtut, oh, wo cron lu what wo cvnt control. 1 I\M1Y to <tlft, to tlm nm (f (totlht. J lonty to hurt wlmt wo ctmot IICHI, Mmy Id round what wo mot nootln, Knny to ucalt wlnt. wo lu not foul, Muy to ntow wtat wo oukhl to eomnml, Knny!o lllnl Hnt fancy lu flo, Am. oh. tlo wlmlum Hnt oonms tow lutol Dry Goods DON'T forego the tremendous advantages of shoppng wth a great store lke ths because you happen to be located at a dstance Orders by mal from any place wthn ffty rnles wll reach us n a few hours, and wll be flled so quckly that you wll be surprsed to fnd the goods delvered to you by wagon or mal, often the same day you wrte. We h::v>; bettered our Mal Order servce year by year so as to make t wholly satsfactory to those people out of town who don't fnd t convenent to vst-the store frequently. You can feel when you send your orders here by mal, 'phone or telegraph that they wll be flled n the most ntellgent way by experenced shoppers, who wll carefully nterpret your wshes, and you wll get the goods speedly by mal, express.or freght, as you elect. Thank your stars f you have a 'phone at your elbow, for then you can explan fully what you wsh and we can act on your orders nstantly.. If you desre to talk wth any head of a department or sales person just call "3460, Newark." The Grea.t Sta.te Store. Broad,New & Halsey Sts., Newark,N. J* For stores and publc places there s pothng lke a metal celng. These metal art plates come n so many dfferent desgns that t s mpossble not to be suted. Some stores and buldngs requre one sort of metal plate to conform to the style of the buldng or the u& to whch the buldng s to be put. Other stores and buldngs requre a dfferent treatment and a dfferent style of plate. I have had nearly a score of years' experence n ths lne of work. Indeed I may say that I was the orgnal metal celng man n ths part of the country. But that does not mean that I stck wholly to the early deas. Whenever mprovements have been made n art metal plates or n the methods of puttng them on, I have adopted these mprovements and have kept up to the tmes. Your buldng wll be up-to-date f I put on the metal celngs. RED BANK, Good Plumbngc & Mo phnnbmt Job IEI too lnrffo f or mn to V 'mfcrlnku; no job-in too mmll for run to W t v«rtlltmuon n. JJ Tm nnull job untl tho unn attenton m V Jo M(t uno llucy both (tot (ho brut. V } KHTIMATE!l(;lR101tI''«I.T.YFI)llNUIIIKl). JJ JOIHllNC l'koml'ti.y A'W'IONIIKII TO..SATISFACTION (JIIAUANTKKI). 8 t.v I carry comumlly on baud tll tho latent J tutury up'uurr. mhtnu n>" to do *< vvok wthout dttlny. t-.. MONMOIJTII ST., KKI> HANK, NEW J **» O NEW JERSEY. essrz INSURANCE! REAL ESTATE! LOANS!.W(! np'ohont hml}^ lrt! HmuHvconpandH, mcl jh UK>, H o m e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y of N e w Y o r k, UHHCIH Juuury I H, IU08, $ l 2(),H(; 3,C)l7.(H. ' ' ROOMS 2 AND 3 60 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. lwi 187M. 'I'ohjjhoK»10 J. N EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH KAILROAD. Statons n New York: Central R. R. of New Jersey, foot Lberty Street and West 2;d Street; Pennsylvana Ralroad, foot of Cortlandt Street, Deabrossea Street and West 2-3d Street. On and after May 2-1 th, 1908, TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK. For New York, 5 55, G , 7 12, 7 25, , 8 27, 8 32, 9 20, 9 53, 10 4(, 1145 a. m.; 12 0(1 noon, CO, 4 05, 4 17, 30, C 07, 7 30, 7 33, p.m. Sundays. 7 58, I) 43, a. m.; 4 45, C 03, 6 45, 8 10, 8 45, 9 08.!) 67 p. m. For Perth Amboy, Elzabeth and Newark, 5 55, 6 45, 7 10 (except Perth Amboy), 7 12 (Perth Amboy only) (Newark only), 7 55 (except Perth Amboy), (Newark only), 8 32 (Newark only), a 20, 053, 1145 a. m.; noon, (except Perth Amboy), 4 05 (except Perth Amboy), 430. U 07, 730 (except Perth Amboy), 7 33, (except Newark). SunlayB, 708, 943, (except Perth Amboy) a. m.; 4 45 (except Perth Amboy), , 810 (Newark unly), 845 (except Perth Amboy), 9 OS,' 1 " 67 (except Perth Amboy) p, m. For Long Branch, Aebury Park, Ocean Grove ard ntermedate statons, 115 (Mondays excepted) , a. m.; 12 45, 1 37 (Saturdays only), 152, 2 26, 2 41 (Saturdays only), 300, 432, 4 B0, 518, 5 40, f> , 7 40, (for Asbury Park) p. m. Sundays, 115, 460, 958, 10 35, a. m.; , p. m. SU1IDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY PARK OR OCEAN GROVE. For Freehold va Matawnn, 803, 920 a. m.; noon, 1 61, 430 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 4 45, 908 p. m. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK Foot Lberty street, C. R. R. of N. J., (Mondaysexecpted). 4 00, 8 30, 10 00,1130a.m.: 120 (Saturday only). 130, , 6 38, 630, 9 00 p. m. Sundays, 12 01, 330, 7 00, 9 15, a. m., 230, 4 00, 8 30 p. m. West 23d Btrcet, C. R. R. of N. J., 8 20, 9 6.0, a. m., 100 (Saturday only), 1 2D, , 4 30, , 6 20, p. m. Sundays. 6 50, 805, 9 50 a. tn.; 2 20, 3 50, 820p. m. Foot Courtlandt street and DeabroBsea streets, Penna. R. R a. m , 1 30 (Sat-, urday only), 3 40, 4 SO. 510 p. m. Sundays, 8 30, 9 30 a. m. 5 OOp. rn. West 23d street Penna. R. JR., 8 55 a. rn., 12 25, 125 (Saturday only), 3 25, p. m. Sundays, 825, 925 a. m., 455 p. m. For further partculars see tme tableb at statons. GEORGE W. BOYD, Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. R. W. C. HOPE, Gon'l Passenger Agent, Central R. R. of N. J. RUFUS BLODGETT, Superntendent N. Y. and L. B. R. R. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. In effect May 25th TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. For Now York, &c, at 5 65, 6 45, 7 12, 7 25, 8 03, 8 27, 9 20, 10 40, 1145 a. m.; 12 00, 2 50, 4 17, , 7 33, p. m. Sundays. 7 68, U 52 a. m.; 4 4S, 0 45, 7 25, 8 45, 9 08 p. rr.. For Freehold va Matawan at 8 03, 9 20 a. m.; 12 00, 4 30 p. m. Sundays, 7 58 a. m.; 4 45, 9 08 p. m. For Lakewood, Lakehurst, &c., at 6 47, a. m.; 6 01 p. m. Sundays. 8 32, a. m.; 3 40 p. m. For Atlantc Cty, 11OC a. m.; 4 44 p. m. Sundays, 1106 a. m.; 3 40 p. m. For Vneland, BrdKeton, &c, 6 47 a. m.: 3 03 p. m. For Toms Rver and Barnegat at 6 47, 11OG a. m p. m. Sundays, 8 32 a. m. W. G. BESLLR, W. C. HOPE. Vce Pres. and Gen'l Msrr. Gen'l Pass. Agt Season of 19OS. Merchants' Steamboat Co.'a Lne. Telephone Call 1704 Frankln, New York. Telephone Call 14-J, Red Bank. Shrewsbury, H{/hlantl9,IH{/hland Reach, Oceanc, Loouat Pont, Far Haven, Hed Hank, Long Branch and Aabury J*arh. The strong and commodous steamboat SEA BIRD Wll leave Red Bank and Per 24, foot of Frankln t Street, New York, as follows : Leave New York daly at 9:U0 A. M. JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, tl II COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Offce corner Broad and FrontStreets, I'.ED BANK. N. J. ENRY M. NEVIUS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Hendrekson Block, Front Street, RED BANK, N. J. TTREDERICK W. HOPE, - COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Offces corner Broad and Front Streets, RED BANK, N. J. pharles H. IVINS, \J COUNSELI.OK AT LAW. Rooms 3 and 4, leyster Buldng, BROAD STHEKT, RED BANK. N. J. E Leave Red Bank daly at 3:00 P. M. (Sundays ncluded.) Tme table subject to change wthout notce. Frut and Confectonery on Board. flstconnects wth trolley cars at Red Bank for Shrewsbury, EnUmlown, Long Branch, Aabury Park, Belford, Mddle town and Keyport. f N. B. All freght ntended for ths boat must be on the wharf a auflct-nt length of tme to handle, aa she wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed tme. Ths boat's tme-table s advertsed n the RED BANK REGISTER, Red Bank Stuulurd, also n Bul- Ungcr's Gude, New York World, New York Journal, New York Trbune, Brooklyn Eagle and Democrat, Hoboken, N. J. Tme-tables may be obtaned at THE REGISTER offce. Broad street. Red Bank. Excurson Tckets, 50 Cents. (Season of I9OS. Merchants Steamboat Co*'s Lne Telephone Call 1704 Frankln, New York. Telephone Call 14-J. Red Bunk. Shrewsbury, HffhlttnJa,lInhlatnt lleach, Oceana, Locust J*unt f Far lluve» 9 AI Jtvtl Janh. XoMf/ It ranch and Anbury * /**. The strong and commodous Hleambojt DMUND WILSON, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, HED BANK. N. J. Offces : PO3T-0FFCE BUILDING. 1AMES E. DEGNAN, ' COUNSELLOR AT LAW.' 28 BtoAD STREET, ItE> BANK, N. J. A LSTON BEEKMAN, -l- COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Publc. Supreme Court Examnes. O/lces 9 Broad street, RED BANK, N. J. D R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST., Graduate Unversty of Pennsylvama."8 Offce Days n Red Bank : Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; Tuesday evennfesfrom7:30 to8: Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ")jr. R. F. BORDEN, SURGEON DENTIST. PATTERSON BUILDING, RED BANK. N. 3. Partcular attenton gven to the admnstraton of Amusthetes. ; ' R. W. M. THOMPSON. D DENTAL SURGEON. Over'Poatoflce, Red Bank, N Hours 8-5. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFICE: No. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. D R. MANNIN SURGEON DENTIST. RED BANK. N. J. Broad street, opposte Ford & Mller's. D R. R. W. JEWETT, DENTIST. Koom 14. Second Natonal Bank Buldnff. RBI> BANK. N. J ' OESSIE CAMPBELL. 1 J '* HIGHEST ENGLISH. Correct Enuncaton. Fantng n Water Colors. For terms, etc., address BESSIE CAMPnELl., ANC AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. A C. HURLEY, - SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 115 Brdge Avenue. RED BANK,,>I. 3- Wth George Cooper for ffteen years. D R. B. F. KING, VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST. LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. Horses boarded wnter and summer and treated free of charge. 4 G EO. D. COOPER, CIVIL ENGINEER. : Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E. Postoffce Buldng. RED BANK, N. J. JACOB C. SHUTTS, O AUCTIONEER. Specal attenton srven to Bales of farm stocfc, farm mplements and other personal property. P. O. Address, 191 Broad Btreet, Red Bank. Telephone 2G4. OENRY OSTENDORFF. Tuner and Reparer of Panos and Organs. Offce, de la Reusslle's jewelry Btore, Broad St. W Rod Bank. N. J. ILLIAM COCKCROFT, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. Corporatons suppled wth Stock Certfcates. Bonds, Seals, &c. Telephone 209. RED BANK. N. J. Dr. H. B. Van Dorn DENTIST Second Natonal Bank Buldng Rooms 8 and 9 DR. ROBERT D1CKSON. *' Veternaran. DOGS, CATS, TOYS, < A SPECIALTY. J ' Phone 207. Far Haven. N. J. Specal Notce RELATING TO NUISANCES IN THE Townshp of Shrewsbury. Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury are hereby defned and declared to be, and they shall nclude and embrace: 1. The placng or depost ng n or upon any j street or alry, or n or upon any publc or prvate property n ths townshp, ny dead anmal or any part of the panc, or any dead fsh or any part of y^\ T"^ T TV T A I tne san * or *'! tn *" rom prves or cesspools or catch l^f I l\ I L\ I basns or rubbsh of any knd or desl'rhton, or any IV X 1 \ X homo _or ktchen slopn or rarbajre. manure or sweepngs (provded that stable mmure and other manure may be used as a fertlzer), or any foul or Wll leave Kcd Bank and Pu:r 21. foot of Frankln; otl'entave or obnoxous matter or substance what- Street, New York, as follows : er. T > T> - J *- -w^ I 2. Any full or or leaky prvy vault, cesspool or other le fr mth Leave Red Bank daly at < :0<> receptacle for mth., L -«j J ** ' 1 ' LeaVO NOW York daly at 3:00 P. M. (faululcyh extepted.) Tme table subject to change wthout notce. Frut and Confectonery on Board.'[ t m Cnnnee.ttt wth trolley cum lt Kml Hunk for Shrewnlury, Ktnlwn, l.ontt Jlnuul. Almy l'urk. llflfonl, Mlllctuwn am Kcypu't. N. It. AH frumht ntruded for \hh bunt rmst IK 1 on the wharf a smllernt length of tme to handle untde wll noltvlylrav! promptly on horwlve'tu'd tno. Thn hofj tmc-tnhln n nrvtrtfat'r n ho ltt:> HANK UIHIIUTKK, JIIMI Jtnnk tuntdartt, nlno n IJul- UnK«r*H Uudt, Now York Jourttttl. New York Trtum', lrookly I:\tul*' "I'd Dftnm-rnt, Hfbtkm, N..!. Thuf'-l'lct may h<> obtnnrtl at Tns I{;<;;;n;t otv.v, IJroml ttr.-o, ltrd Hank. Excurson TcUotw, - 60 Contn. Sutunlay, May."JOU, Leuvt: Now York at 5:00 \ M. O N HUlK TO BAR CRKDITOKS. ;. A Ho whp: or permttng any n*ht sol, gartbaflre ; or dther oftensvt* or decomposng sold or flud Snatterorml^ancetoleaUor ooze from any cart or wagon or ve^el n whch the sanu my bo convey.-d '' ' no or rarrwl. '' no ^rrytk ^rrytk 1 or conveyng through any street any.-ub :uum-o whch or conveyng has Wyn through removed any fronnny street prvy vault m- cesspool, hh h unlws W tlo name d fshall ba ' HH'lu^ed n nv-lcht Mrrvl -,or n u purftcuy tght XIOTICK OK SKTTU'lMflNT OK AC- KXI'UHITOU'M NOTIOK 'J'lmm II. VmTH-. «>M't:tor of Jnrnrn U. - COUNT. lontf, «h lned, by unlcrof Iho Junoj.un of Um Knttktuuf Vnvnm Kdwnul Wh\U\ lunatc (bounty of Momnouth, hcrohy f;v«'/ nolto o tho (Second A'-count.) rmltor.' of tlu» tud deceurd, to hrnf n Ihrr N»Lk:«> t h.-n-by tcv.' that. H.' urrount. of thu (It bt, (I^nandu unt clmn tkat Ilo <:tnto of..lmrln-1-, Ktntn nf thn >!ttntmtf tnd lunatc, mud l't'vdkl, nultt oulh or llrnul on, wlln wll ho ault',1 anl Mnted by Mm Hrrotno fnd nu M>»lln ty»n\ Iho TWKNTIKTU DAY OKnn(trUl f\k M'UV-uw.m t«lh«ophnnn <%H»rt >t MAY, IIWH. orllry wll Im fonwr Imrml of any th<> County of Mumuth. on TUUK.'DAY, THE m (nn IL.-M-Iu, j,,;.nnu llo -,mu\ - -.-ru!..r, KICIITKKNTII 1>AY OKJIINK, A. I), JK)«TIlOMA H. VANTINI'I. Dated May nth, l'.)f!. I'll'TU-lll, I'llttllVt to JollH *>. Appl*'RulH A, Mol, HKNJAMIN A. HAI;KKUAN. Attutwy, U<*1 Hunk, N. J. N HUlK TO HAH (MUODITOEHT of tlo o" XI<MI.H1I. KXH<:lT()H'M NOTICR 'UnWHulnr rkflllnuoof thn H.HI Hank Ilonrtl of Holth wll bn lull on tlm Hnt l>'rl<lay of >»rh nmtl. nt tl:00 I 1. M.. nt tha Town Hull, m Mollh hom Ut l tt JAMES H. >Inl«ta mntc*) wll and nx A. M. r (. The hurnntf of any matter or <;uh:tancc whch nhal emt, or cnut'c or produce, or cast ot any foul or uhhxon, ur otvesv* 1, or hurtful, or nnunytfc K;, ; nkc, r-(t>um or odor. '/. The -utk or ci:u-hnrknk Into the Slrcwabury or Nuvfsnk, or South Slut-wbury rv^r, or n I any tt ream n th: townnlp, or on tho boundary lno of Ihu tnwmmhp, any ml)htru-<> whch hafl been -ntovcl foy any vault, vanpool or HUk, or nny oltul or other refuc, ltud. 1 ), or olult, by any ppc or olhcrwsc. B. Any am uvovy nu.'tuco nt nbovo dt'tnol la World, N-w YtH'k her'by prolblrd nul forbdden wthn tlo townnh > of Shrewtbvy. nul any x-num nmknvf, crcutur, (-aufmr, mantanng or penttnk any of t>ad m.';uh-t.-;u-lall forfolt nml pay u p'mtuy of twfuty-vt* duhuv\. Tlo above : an oxtncl fnun tlo ordnuncon of tlu* board of health of ^Jn-wnbuy townnhp, and tlumunnt; wll be thoroughly t-nftnvml, AI,HKUT I. IVlNfl. l'r*'huu'ut <»f Uw.«. Wttmlof calth. A. C, IlAUuruN, SxTutury. O ftnndnn J. l'rk<'r, ex'h-utor n( Mat ye. Hll^r, lurvtht, by,nh'r of t*) MtroHAto of tlm rouny >f Monmtrttvh. h*'^hy uv«n nnhru f> \hn rrtdttern of tb«wld l-f«)o:«-d, l.o hrth In l»u-lr d*-b^f 4o» nanl nnd rlulnnt mrulnn tho (talntanf mk\ At* rvuwl under nsth <>r allh rrmttm, wthn nbt^ nmntlm fr(»m t»»«kuuti'^n''u J>AV OKMAY<

8 AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS. IUPPEMNGS IN THE RE HIGHL&NBS NEWS. The Busy Season Came n Wth a Rush Last Week. Durng the past week Hghlands has jumped nto a very lvely town. The merry-go-rounds, bowlng alleys and dance pavlons are n full swng nghtly. Boatng, bathng and fshng are the man attractons durng the day. Last week over ffty tents were put up n the place and as many more are ready to be put up ths week. Almost every cottage s rented a)d those who cater for summer boarders have bookngs for nearly the entre summer. The busness men feel confdent that ths well be the banner season. The new water system and electrc lghts, together wth the extenson of the trolley servce, have done a good deal to add to the popularty of Hghlands. Mss May Lynch of Newark, who has been vstng Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Green^ left Saturday for a vst to relatves n Western Pennsylvana. Charles L Itker has rented part of hs buldng used last year aa a shootng gallery to George D'. Sylvanus of Planfeld and Charles R. Voorhees of New Brunswck, who wll open a pool and bllard room. Nelson, the three-year-old son of Wllam Anderson, was cut on the head by a kck from C. Mell Johnson's horse last week and Dr. Oppermann had to take a few sttches to close the wound. The accdent happened near Mason's store on Bay avenue. A water trough for horses has been put up at the corner of Valley and Bay avenues and s kept full of runnng water durng the day. Mr. Butta of Jersey Cty s buldnga bungalow on the west sde of Bay avenue, near the Harrson camp, for hs own occupancy. The buldng s 20x36 feet and wll have fve rooms. It wll cost about $1,500 and s to be fnshed by July 1st. New York mechancs are dong the work. Charles T. Mason has leased for three years a part of the old Creghton hotel, now managed by Mrs. McGure of Lake- wood. Mr. Mason wll occupy the part of the hotel recently used as a barroom. The place wll be ftted up as a general hardware and novelty store and wll also be used for Mr. Mason's real "estate busness. Last year Mr. Mason used one of the Sea Sde shore mprovement company's buldngs near the depot. The new store wll be opened about July 1st. Mr. Mason's store on Bay avenue, near Mller, street wll be managed by hs wfe. Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Green of Valley avenue, formerly of Newark, entertaned a large number of frends last week, who enjoyed the pastmes of the seashore. The guests were Mss May Lynch, Mss Freda Schorner, Jerry Lynch,RchardRemmn^er, John Berker and Walter L. Rusch ot Newark; Fred P. Smth, Mss Anne Fnncrty and Elsworth Res of Brooklyn; Fred E. Seedorf of East Orange; Lllan J. Herbert and Wllam Wlke of Harrson, and Florence Davcy,,.Alex M. Wlson, Ktty Hease, Mnne Davey, Besse Lyon, Herbert N. Davey and John Hall of New York. The celebraton to mark the openng of the water works was to have been held last Thursday hut has been postponed to later n the season. The Jackson club house, whch was to have been used by the commttee, could not be obtaned and other causes for delay also arose. Benjamn Menzzopane, who has a barber shop on Mller street, has opened a branch shop near the Tuxedo hotel. He has a ta'.or shop and shoe reparng shop at hs branch store. J. H. McDevett of New York has returned to town and s at hs old poston n Mrs. Bshop's barbershop. "Mack" was welcomed to town by a number of hs old frends last week. The Duvule cottage, whch has been closed three seasons, has been re-opened under the management of Foster Molfett. Mrs. Jutncs Booth anddaughter'tttuth of Newark were recent guests of relatves here. Mrs. James Rutherford has rented her Bay avenue home to Mrs. Dewar and son Benjamn of Harrson. Navesnk avenue near the East Vew and Thompson houses lan been graveled. The Monmouth Contractng company a buldng a sewage dsposal plant for the Water Wtch club at the foot of the hll near Water Wtch staton. The buldng s 10 feet wde andco feet long. The recevng vault wll be about ffteen feet deep. The ll ter s beng constructed on plans adopted by the New York Fl ter Dsposal company and wll cost about $4,(H)0. The outlet wll be n the bay, opposte the Water Wtch property, and all sewage wll be fltered and purfer before t s allowed to enter the bay. The company has about twenty men n1 work on the job, and they expect to fnsl t n about tnee weeks. Mus Louse Dcknson of Jersey Cty s vstng Mrs. George HOIHV.M. Walter Hnd, son of 1'ostmHte Alonzo Hand, wll be the assstant at the pohtoflee here durng the aummer. He started at hs dutes last week. Bernard Oreghton'H new dancn, pavlon watt opened hnt Saturday ngh and wan patronzed by u hrg<> erowt The pavlon n larger than the old on. and n nearer the hotel. The place lghted by ganoln' lght.':. The councl of grout chcf who ar tourng tht aucton of New Jeme wll be cntertn'd tonght by Tonn wntda councl. Degree of I'ochonl 1O(IK<'. The publc.school cloned b:t I'Vlu afternoon wl.l approprate exercse The HxgruduatcH had prevously puu the county exunrmtom. Mm (!<>x re reved the hf?l<»1. uvrrng'. All tl: toaehort have been oflvrrd ther ol ' placet!, but. t; n not known yet whct.lu they wll all return for the munc nonj Mrny /school trachorn n the count Ijavo boon j>nmted an n'rctc n tmlur juu the llffllaul teacheh thnk the thwtld (duo rocrve an cromt'. An 03 ttbto wld tvc on I'l'luy n co TWCMOII wth Mm _ closng exerdm- Tho (Hnplny cotnprh'd work done ) the ujxth, U'vent.h and crhlh grade umlor Urn uupe-vton of Mm Hll, / Mattlwwu A number of tho pupl {MrotH vlntwl the exhbton. Kdwanl FoHler IIIIM returned hor from a thron woekn' vnt. to fru'rl t: Pertl Awboy. A numher of nmall ttnn(ln lmv< 1H>< put up fllo» { Hay nvmto vvlu>r«h fmkturtwu, «mce, corn, post enrd VILLAGES BANK. ROVNDABOVT KEANSBUEG NEWS. Number of Changes of Employees at Charles Carr's Stores. Danel Watt has left the employ of S. Wallng and s workng for Charles arr. Eugene Stout of Keyport, who s ad to be the stoutest man n Keyport, as taken Mr. Watt's place as manager f the store. The wagon route wll be charge of Charles Uhrg. Johnson rennan of Newark, a former resdent ere, wll return to the vllage next week nd wll be employed n Carr's grocery. Mward Watt has been transferred om Mr. Carr's mlk route to one of the elvery wagons connected wth the hore grocery. Charles A. Skllman, Jr., of Jersey!ty, who has been vstng hs grandnother, Mrs. Jacob Skllman, returned lome on Frday. The shpments of asparagus are'drop- >ng off, and the prncpal crop at presnt s strawberres. Thomas -Davron, tchard, Wllam and Robert Brown, anel Lawrence, George Leonard, Wlam Thorne and Wllam Wlla are mongthe heavest shppers. Theyem- )loy a large number of pckers, payng hem one and one-half cents per quart, ome grls pck as many as 150 quarts day. A large well was sunk last week north f McDonald's hotel, whch wll be used n connecton wth the new wndmll hcj s beng put up to supply the lotel wth water. Msses Sade and Florence Smth of ew Brunswck were recent guests of [ss Luella Covert. Mr. and "Ktrs. James Whte of New ork state spent part of last week wth rends n town. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Dodd of New ork cty wll spend the summer wth lrs. Dodd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John eskll. Mrs. Ella Lawrence and daughter Ella f Staten Island have been vstng Mrs. awrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesey Harrs. Mss Ktte Arnold of Manasquan wll pend the summer wth her grandmother, tfrs. Wesley Harrs. Mr. and Mrs. Knght and sons Henry nd Robert of New York are at ther ungalow here for the summer. James Dodd of Planfeld spent part f last week wth Mr. and Mrs. A. S. bbs. Mr. Dodd ntends buyng a beach ront lot and puttng up a bungalow for ls own occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. L. Patenaude of New ork are at ther cottage on the Port donmouth road. They recently bought he place from G. M. Leonard and wll make t ther permanent home. A socal club has been organzed mong the young folks known as the T. Club. Outsders say the ntals tand for "Tom Boys' Club." The frst eetng was held last week at Mss Mate Collns's when the evenng- was spent playng games and havng a general ood tme. Mss Norma Wlson s present, Walter Randolph vce presdent, r ola Carhart secretary, and Davd rosby treasurer. Mrs. Henry Logue and daughter Amea of New York are spendng a few ays wth Mrs. S. Gglo. Mrs. Gglo as been on the sck lst but she s much etter and s able to be out. Wllam Weber and famly of New ork are at ther bungalow for the umrner. Mss Mae A. McGrath lost a gold racelet last week wth her name and ntals " W. F. S." engraved on t. The nder s asked to leave t at the postffce. John A. Wlson and J. J. Cunnngham ad a large gatherng at ther home, he Goldenrod, on Decoraton day. The uests enjoyed themselves, although the ay was stormy. Those entertaned ere Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs. Kane, ss S. Stockhouse, Mss Mary Stretmatter. Msses May and Margaret Muray, Mss Grace Eardley, Mss Else atch, Mss Ktte Sexton, Mss Blanche chneller, James Kelly, It. Costelloand Edward Blackman, all of New York. Samuel Ward and famly of New York re tentng on ther lot at Keansburg cach. The recent cool nghts have leen unpleasant, and Mr. Ward s now juldnga frame structure over the tent :o keep oft the wnds and make the place nore comfortable. Mr. Ward wll buld substantal home next year. Mrs. E. Croad and famly of Jersey Cty moved to ther bungalow at Keansburg; beach last week. Last year the 'amly spent part of the summer wth Mrs. Jacob Skllman. They lked tnplace so much that they bult a fne bungalow on the boulevard. Mrs. John Lankenau has rented her cottage furnshed to George Bahop of Newark, who wll take possesson July 1st. Postmaster W. W. Ramsay has h.ul Ila house ftted wth electrc lghts and the house was lghted by electrcty for the frst tme last week. Ths s the frst house n the vllage to be lghted by electrcty. The Methodst Sunday-school s e- hcnrhng carols for Chldren*!) day, whch wll le observed next Sunday. A dance wll be gven Frday nght at the audtorum under the drecton ol LeHter Homer, The trawbety and ce cream fcatval Kvon by the KpworLh league on De o- raton dy was not well attended on ac-ount of the lorm. Enough wa: told to meet the expene;* and the noccly wll not lone anythng by the venture. Mr», I']. Albmt Morrs has rented her lonk! frnnhed to a New Yorlc famly. She wll occupy quartern tt the Mom, pavlon near lle beach. 1'rntnu Dorc Promptln. If you lake your order for prntng to TllO HKGI.HTEK odeo you get your prnt ng when t n proned.--yl(/w. Nt Nerd of Su/ftff from Ithewuttun. l(. st n mtko to allow hcml.fn to Ixsconn chronc, m the pan am tlwny l«releved, mll n mojt cmtra tcure tf IVcl.cd by applyng Churhorltn'f 'n Iluln. The relef from pan whch t ufford n lnu worth many trnc l,n ft, II. nmkc lccp and rout, pomblo. Kv<' n onw of lonr ftudnjr t.itv lnment Ktuld IM> mum on e.rmnt of Urn roltsf whch t IIIIWIIM. DO not bt> dn counkc untl you mvo gvon t n trll. Mnuy HunVrer lmvo b<;-nmrprb«(l and Wfjht<«! wth UR ml-rctovu: f mlllca. 2f> ud l(( con num for nalo by C. A. MSnten & <!o.. Nl G Broad alrul PLENTY OF PROOF. From E"eople You Know-From Red Bank Ctzens. The greatest skeptc can hardly fal to he convnced n the face of evdence lke ths. It s mpossble to produce better proof of mert than the testmony of resdents of Red Bank, of people who can be seen at any tme. Read the folowng case of t: Mrs. H. J. Antondc'8, 19 Borden street, Red Dank, N. J.. saya : " For over a year I ^uttered from pana n my back and lons whch at tmes became so severe as to render me unable to perform my household dutcb. The pans would often radate to all parts of my body and on such occa-, sons I was n msery. I was also subject to headaches and dzzy spells, my eyesght was weak and my health was n a generally run down condton. When Doan's Kdney Plls came to my attenton I had despared of ever beng cured, aa tho varous remedes I had used had proved of no aval. I was so mpressed, however, wth what was sad n ther favor that I procured a box at C. A. Mnton & Co.'s drug store and commenced usng them. Tho results of ther use wero very satsfactory as the pana n my back Goon ceased and tho other symptoms of kdney trouble were entrelydsposed of. I owe my present healthy condton to Doan's Kdney Plls and wll never lose any opportunty to recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Prce 50 cents. Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unted States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. The best Trolley Unform (Mddlesex cloth) n the country for $ :0:0 Men's and Youths' Suts, $3.00 to $ Chldren's Suts, $1. 00 to $6.00. Headquarters for all qualtes of Black Suts. Specal bargans n Hats at 75C, worth double. Chldren's wool Knckerbocker Pants, 4 to 16 yrs., at 4?C., worth 75c. LUDLOW HALL, 19 Broad Street, RED BANK. Call on us. You wll not regret t. You wll be very glad of t. We do excellent work and our charges are only reasonable. We work on the prncple that a satsfed customer s our, best advertsement. We furnsh estmatesof any knd promptly and cheerfully. SABATH & WHITE, FRONT ST., RED BANK. Bungalow Stes Frontng Shrewsbury Rver, near Lttle Slver Depot. $50 down, balance on easy payments. lorehosse I Brown, P. O. Hull.^, K«d Bunk. OFFICES : Atlantc IIf;hlmd» and!(!!> lroadway, New Y01I1. and Plnnon Moved* Cty nf c Hlrcwt, SO-43 for ths beautful Baby Carrage; steel Lempered sprng's, green enameled gear, rubber tres and nutless wheels. Reduced from $ Cents for ths sold oak, contnuous posts, arm braced, hgh back and open cane seat. Dnng Char all quartered oak, hghly polshed, box leather seat, claw legs. Dnn'ff Chars from 1.98 up. $1.03 for Whte Enamel Bedsteads of malleable ron, enameled three tmes, baked and ball-bearng casters. Also all brass, 2 n. posts, $12.50 up. : $'1.IB for Porch Chars, n reed and rattan ; very comfortable and durable, wll stand all knds of weather. A barge varety of Wllow Chars, $1.98 up. $7.48 for hardwood, uprght, charcoal fllng:, brass hnge and lock, znc and galvanzed ron lnng:, removable waste ppe, pe rfec tly san - tary and ce savng Refrgerator. Good Busness The R.OOI3 COVERINGS. Mattngs 15c. to 25c. Denms 324c. to 55c. Crex Carpet 38c. to 42&c. CrexRug-s, n all szes.55c. to S6.50 Brussels, Velvet and Wlton Carpets, for room, star and hall. 69c. to$i.4b Do. Rugs' $6.50 to $35.00 The most santary, durable, ce savng- and beautful, 20th Century Refrgerator. Has no equal n ts constructon and capacty. Needs to be flled wth ce only half as often, and preserves the food much better and longer. In three szes. $&8.5O, $23.00, $27.SO. $ for Gunn'B Sectonal Bookcase, In plan and quartered oak; sectons to sut any sze book, glass doors whch elde on ball-bearng's. Unts. $2.25 and $3.25. $0.50 for Couches, plan and tufted, open constructon, 6 rows tempered sprngs, 6 rows tuftng, oak frame, shaped and claw leers, covered wth plan and fgured velour. S I.93 for ths sold oak cobbler seat arm Roclcer. McKnley Rockers of quartered oak, hghly polahed. Morrs Chara, looae cushons, $5.98. $9.98.for ths beautful" Tolet Table, n quartered oak, mahogany and brd's eye maple, serpentne top, wth drawers. French beveled mrror. $14.98 for sold oak, round sdes, glass door, mrror top, shaped lega and panelled back, three shelves can be adjusted for contents. Also quartered oak Crystal Closet, wth mrror back] and glass shelves. drects you. to buy your Lfe Insurance at the lowest prce provded a guarantee, backed up by facts* goes wth t. The lowest-prced Lfe Insurance polcy wth absolute guarantees of safety s the NEW Low-Cost Polcy Issued by ntal Summer Goods -IN- Shrt Wasts, Hosery, Gloves AND OTIIKR sruca/nrcs AT Patterson & spnnng sf Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank.

9 f,(w VOLUME XXX. NO. 51. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, PAGES 9 TO 16. s s HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. DISCOVERED LAST SATURDAY ON BROOKES HIIX. The Body Was That of a Baby Boy- Maw Rley, Who Was Employed by the Brookes Famly, Supposed to be the Mother of the Chld. Last Saturday the body of a baby boy was found on Brookes hll, east ot Bed Bank. The body was n a bad state. of decomposton. The mother of the chld s supposed to be Mary Rley, who has been employed n the Brookes famly. The baby s thought to have been born on Monday nght of last week Last Thursday Mss Rley left the Brookes place wthout askng for her money and wthout takng her clothes. She has not snce-been seen hereabouts. When the dscovery of the body was made, Coroner John T. Tetley empaneled a jury made up of Walter S. Noble, Amos S. Borden, Charles R. D. Foxwell, George Baldwn, Thom&s Scott and Charles de K. Rker. They vewed the body and wll take testmony n a few days. The body was ao much decomposed when found that t was mpossble for the doctors to say whether the chld had been born alve or not. The case was before thegrand jury yesterday. Under the statements of the physcans t was mpossble to fnd an ndctment for chld murder, and t s reported that an ndctment was found for concealng a brth and for secret bural. - CHABIHUN.-TOJPLAY. He Wll Appear at Frck Lyceum Three Nghts Next Week. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nghts Charles K. Champlm wl be at Frck Iyceum n the beautful Southern play, "The Belle of Rchmond." Assocated wth Mr. Uampln n the producton of the play wll be Wllam A. Mason, Corrnne Francs, Anna McKee and all the members of the Alberta Gallatn stock company whch s now at the Iyceum. The Alberta Gallatn company s arrangng for a seres of productons whch wll be gven contnuously, commencng on Thursday nght of next week. "The Marryng of Susette," whch was produced at the Iyceum Monday and Tuesday nghts of ths week, wll be contnued durng the remander of ths week and a matnee wll be gven Saturday afternoon. BIG SALE OF HORSES. It Wll be Held at Eatontown on Frday of Ths Week. A bg sale of horses wll take place at the McFarland place near Eatontown on Frday of ths week. The sale wll begn sharp at twelve o'clock. Seventyfve horses wll be sold. The lot ncludes speeders, road horses, coachers, cobs, Baddle horses, work horses, and horses sutable for every purpose. A smlar sale was held a few weeks ago, and buyers came from all parts of the county and state. *>~*~o- Mss Davdson to Graduate. The tenth annual commencement exercses of Shrewsbury academy wll take place at the school next Frday mornng at-ton o'clock. The only graduate ths year wll be Mss Marguerte D. Davdson, daughter of M. M. Davdson of Leroy place. The exercses wll comprse an essay by Mss Davdson, "and rectatons, sngng, etc., by the other pupls of the school. The exercses are open to the publc. Street Pavng. The commssoners have asked for bds for pavng Broad street wth brck. The condtons are the same as when bds were asked for lsst wnter, except that materals sad to be a lttle cheaper now than t was then. The bds wll be opened Monday nght, June 6th. Each bdder must accompany hs bd wth a certfed check for $1,000. Roop Loses a. Race. George Roop of Red Bank and Fred Flake of Long Branch skated the frst of a three-race seres last Frday nght at Long Branch for the champonshp of Monmouth county. Roop lost the race by a lap. The second race wll be held at Red Bank and n case of a te the thrd race wll be skated on a neutral rnk..a-^s, A Dslocated Shoulder. Darus Vandermark, the mal carrer, at Eatontown, was drvng near the Eatontown ralroad staton yesterday mornne when hs horae became frghtened and bolted. Mr. Vandermark was thrown out of the wagon and hs left shoulder was dslocated. Hs son s now carryng the mal. Boy'o Fnger Hurt. Cheater Mnton, son of Augustus Mnton of Eastsde Park, whle cleanng hs bcycle laat week, caught one of hs lngers between the chan and rear (sprocket and manned t badly. A short tme ago he spraned ha rght hand am wrst by» fall from h;) bcycle. Why Noah Faled. When Noah told the people a flood wan comng nobody beleved hm. When ho [started to buld bn Ark everybody Impled at hm. If Noah hud had a reputaton as a weather prophet ht wordu would have carred convcton. Ho faled to convnce) becauno he hud nover before delvered the pood«. Tho people of tlu vcnty have lonrntk by experence that what wfl nay about our vehcle:) n nbtoluloly truu. That when we ay we are butter able to take care of ther neetl n tho carrngo lnn than anyone OIHO n thn uncton, there n't any doubtng t or guttng around t. Wo hftvo alwayn delvered tn Our!(0 per c«nt CIIHII ucounl Halo to clout) out our bhlnuh delvers) tho goodn to you at un-hctnl-of low prcot. Our nalo s» nenrntr clone. Don't lot thp chnnco flp. Unluall & Son, Red Unnk, N. J. -Adv. raduatng Exercses to be Held Next Wednesday Nght. Next week wll be commencement week for the graduatng class of the Red Bank hgh school. On Sunday mornng the class wll attend the Frst Methodst church and the sermon wll be preached by Rev. Wllam P. Davs, pastor of the church. Mrs. Charles Le- Mon wll sng as an offertory solo "The Kng of Love My Shepherd Is," by Gounod. The graduatng exercses wll be held n the school auttorum Wednesday nght. Class day exercses wll be held Thursday nght. CONCERTJNJPIANISTS. GIVEN AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH :LAST WIGHT. Annual Entertanment of Prof. Harold K. Allstrom'8 PupUs A Fne Program Presented Those Who Took Part n the ' Concert. The annual concert by pupls of Prof. Harold K. Allstrom's Academy of Musc was held at the Baptst church last nght. The pupls rendered dffcult pano numbers as solos and on four panos, and ther work showed the effect of careful and skllful' tranng. Some of the selectons had orchestral accompanments. In addton to the pano musc there were solos by Rev. B. G. Lppncott, Jr., and an. organ solo by Mrs. E. S. Nesbtt. The pupls who took part n the concert-were Msses Isabelle Bennett,- KROENER STORE IT WAS BOUGHT YESTERDAY BY W. A. FRENCH. Josephne Conover, Maron Mount, Hazel Manual trann» The Store s on the East Sde of Broad Street, Wth a Bg Frontage on Mechanc Street The Prce Pad Was About $15,500. ' W. A. French yesterday bought the Henry Kroener store buldng on the east sde of Broad street. The sale has been under negotaton for some tme and was made by the Land and Loan company. The prce pad by Mr. French s sad to be about $15,500. Mr. Kroener wll contnue to occupy the store as a grocery. The property s especally well adapted for a grocery busness. It has a'frontage of 28 feet on Broad street and s 100 feet deep. It s L-shaped, and extends around the Navesnk bank buldng on Mechanc street. The frontage on. Mechanc street s thrty feet. Part of the Mechanc street frontage s used as an entrance to the store, lor the recept of goods and for the loadng of delvery wagons. -o-~o. SCHOOL MONEY VOTED. Dstrcts Rase Money for Next Year's School Needs. A schooh-meetng was held at the Red Bank borough hall last nght at whch t was unanmously voted to rase $6,750 for the followng school purposes: Current expenses.$3,000 Plumbng Mechanc and Oakland street school buldngs v 2,000 FurnshngJaboratpry.n. hgh school... 1,000 Scott, Rachel Doremus, Carre Blasdell, Dorothy Matteson, Besse Bennett, Grace Crooke, Amela Brand, Nelle Rumson school dstrct voted to rase $42,000 for school purposes last Wednesday nght. Of ths money $38,000 wll Wlbur, Margaret Blasdell, ' Esther be spent for an addton and mprove- Adamet. Elzabeth Scott, Elzabeth I ments to the schoolhouse and the rest VanDorn, Florence Schenck, Berton wll be used for runnng expenses. SUIT OVEU_COLLISION.»E. REED OF SCABRIGHT SUES HENRY H. MUNRO. Mr. Munro'a Automoble Took a Wheel Off of Dr. Reed's Carrage Case Also Goes Before the Grand Jury Rumor That Indctment Was Found. Dr. James J. Reed of Seabrght brought sut aganst Henry H. Munro of Mddletown townshp for runnng nto Dr. Reed's carrage wth hs automoble. The collson occurred May 8th near Monmouth Beach, just before mdnght. Dr. Reed clamed that Mr. Munro had been drnkng and was n an unft condton to run hs machne. He also clamed that Mr. Munro was runnng hs machne at the rate of sxty mles an hour. A wheel of Dr. Reed's carrage was torn off by the collson. Mr. Munro 3ad he had been drnkng but that he was perfectly capable of runnng the automoble. He sad the nght the collson occurred was very foggy but that he saw the wagon when t was well ahead of hm, and that he thought he turned out far enough to avod a collson. He dd not know untl the next mornng that he had ht the wagon and he mmedately sent a man to Dr. Reed, offerng to pay for all damage done. Dr. Reed declned to make a settlement and had hm arrested. The cvl case was tred before Justce Idward W. Wse ths mornng. Dr. Reed sued for $200 and got judgment for $50. The case was heard before the grand ury yesterday on Dr. Reed's complant. It s sad that an ndctment was found aganst Mr. Munro for crmnal neglence. NEW -JLEATHER COMPANY. Allare, Alce- Hance, Harret Hance, George. DeLano, Irma Merrtt, Helen Coe, Marguerte Scott, Adde Aumack, Jenne Worthley, Maron Bunell, Louse Doremus, Anne Conk, Frances Cochran, Beatrce Jones, Ethel Whte, Mary Cavanaugh, Gertrude Oakes, Bertha Hance, Alce Ryersor, Jesse Truswell, Marguerte Davdson, Anna Wthers, Irene Bower, Emma Conover and Hatte Glhuly, Frank Merrtt and George Bennett.' Mddletown townshp school dstrct voted yesterday to rase $1,000 for buldngs and repars and $6,000 for general school expenses. MEAT BUSINESS SOLD. MBS. LLOYD DEAD. Kumpel Brothers Buy E. M. Hflley's Front Street Market. Edward M. Haley has sold hs meat busness whch he conducted at the corner of Front street and Wharf avenue to Mchael and Theodore Kumpel, j who took possesson of the busness She Was the Mother of A. C. Harr-! Monday the Kumpel brothers are ex-...., penenced butchers and they propose son, the Borough Clerk. j l a v n g one of the best marke ( s & J wn- Mrs. Cornela D. Lloyd, mother of A. Mchael Kumpel was formerly employed C. Harrson of Red Bank, ded last Fr- j by the Roth company at ts Red Bank day mornng at the home of her grand- j branch and for some tme past had been son, John L. Harrson of Catherne head butcher n Enrght's market at street, where she has made her home Oceanc. The new frm wll make a several years. For several months; number of mprovements n the shop, Mrs. Lloyd has suffered wth a cancer ncludng new fxtures. Both brothers and ths caused her death. She was are lvng at 53 Oakland street. born at Lttle Slver and was 85 years I Mr. Haley dsposed, of the busness old. Her husband, John Lloyd, ded at I because he could not gve proper atten- Red Bank about ten years ago. The funeral was held from her late resdence on Monday mornng. Rev. W. B. Matteson, pastor of the Baptst church, of whch Mrs. Lloyd was a member, had charge of the servce, was bured at Lttle Slver. The body PRODUCE MARKET SOLD. Meton to both of hs stores. DIED AT MATAWAN. Former Resdent of Red Bank Des of Paralyss. Mrs. Mary Elzabeth Bendy, wdow of Job Bendy of Red Bank and sster of Mrs. James H. Sckles of Mechanc street, ded yesterday afternoon at Matawan of paralyss. Mrs. Bendy ' was 82 years old. The funeral wll be F. & E. McCue Buy Out Peter Clces of Wharf A venue. Peter McClees has sold hs produce < held tomorrow afternoon n the Far market on Wharf avenue to F. & E. Me-1 Vew chapel at twoo'clock,to whch all Cue. The McCues own a farm near Freehold and they wll have produce fresh from ther farm on sale at the market daly. They wll also buy and sell produce of all knds and wll do busness n both wholesale and retal lnes. They took possesson of the market and started n busness on ther own account on Monday noon. Sale of Socks. M. M. Davdson ths week advertses a sale of Endurance socks, whch are guaranteed to wear sx months. A guarantee accompanes each box of socks. Mr. Davdson says the guarantee does not mean that the socks wll stand sx months' contnuous wear. He says also that socks whch should not prove satsfactory to the buyer must be washed before they are returned. Uslers' Unon OfHcera. The Baptst ushers, unon met Frday nght and elected these offccra: Presdent Walter L. Dnvs. Vco presdent l-'rank N. Worth. Secrotary Herbert L. Murdoch. Chaplan-Rev. W. 11. Mattcnon. Thomas T. VanSchock' Frank Woolley, Walter Harrson and Herbert Scott are new members of the unon. Won a Center Pece. Frankln Ster of Stout street won a center pece whch wan chanced off last Frday nght for the beneft of Ann May hosptal at Sprng Lake. The center pece waa donated by Mrs. E. F. Asay. A Constable n Trouble. Countable J. Frank Pnttcruon of Wnuhngton street s troubled wth a sore face, caused by a bad tooth, and he may have to go to the Long Brunch hosptal for an operaton. Entertanment Postponed. "Ye Vllage Skowl of Long Ago," whch wan to lmve been gven by tho Junor league of ths Frnt M<>thodst church next Frday nght, hm boonn defntely postponed.' l at Colt'n Nock. Tho Helpng crcle of tho Colt' Neck Reformed church wll hold a ftmwberry fonlvnl nght n thu chnpul next Tucnduy Every Mot her'a Beat Frnnl. Humpty-Dumpty tockng) for boy md jjrif nfc Joseph Hulz' dry K<H»IM t l Z Houvonr pout curdf at huuft.-adv. frends and relatves are nvted. Mrs. Bendy s survved by several sons and daughters. She was the grandmother of Jenne Bendy, who was murdered at the Sheppard farm at Wckatunk about three weeks ago by a farmhand. A VISITOR FROM CHICAGO. Nathan B. Cook's Frst Vst to Red Bank n Ffteen Years. Nathan B. Cook of Chcago s at Red Bank for the frst tme n ffteen years. He s stoppng wth hs nece, Mrs. Grace McClellan ot Irvng place. Mr. Cook owns a large tract of rver property east of Rod Bank, adjonng the old Shrewsbury yacht club property. Prevous to Mr. Cook's vst to Red Bank n 1893, he had not been n Rod Bank n sxteen years. He s gettng well along n years, but he s stll actve and vgorous. He wll reman n the East several weeks. EATONTOWM'S FOURTH. Preparatons Beng Made for Annual Celebraton. The Eatontown athletc assocaton met Monday nght and made arrangements for the annual Fourth of July celebraton. The celebraton wll nclude the usual events and there wll nlo bo some new features. Tho assocaton elected the followng offcers: Presdent M. H. VnnKeuron. Vce pmdf.'t Thulum M Ddvnnun, Sr. Treasurer T. R Hnyder. Secretary Davt! ltyron. Sower Contract Awarded. The Rod Bunk borough councl hnt Frday nght awarded tho contract for tho constructon of Howcm n several Btreeta of tho town. James Norman & Son were tn; lowoat bdden) for puttng down tho newer ppes) and Frank C. Byrum wu the lowmt bdder for tn mnuholet). Takng tho bds) an n whol Mr. Hyrnm wan tho lowest bdder and be got tho contract. Specal Bouslon of Odd Fallows. Odd Fellow) of New Jernoy promnent n tho 1'alrrdnl brunch wll meet pnc.nl Hsrmon ll. lckn'f hull, Long Branch, tonght. Rev. Homy D. Kpmk rmnof Almecon, Grand Patrarch of tn tluto encampment, wll prondo. A number of the momber of thu R<>( Bank lodge wll attend. Try Humptu-lhtmtlu Stocknuo for boys! md (jjrlo ut Joncph Klz'u dry d nlore. Adv. I'uro rx crom at \,H\\\T,'I\.~ Adv. Eatontown Concern Incorporated Under New York State Laws. The Wormata leather company of Eatontown was ncorporated under New York state laws last week wth a captal of half a mlllon dollars. The company held a busness meetng Monday at New York and decded to buld fve new buldngs. The ""company"s"' makng negotatons for the purchase of the buldng used by them as a factory and owned by J. W. Johnston. They have also got prces on varous lands n the vllage sutable for factory stes. The plant was formerly owned by Adam Huch, who s presdent of the new company. "JOLLIED" ABOUT A COW. DEATH CLAIMS PAID. The Prudental Pad 22 Clams n Ths Dstrct Durng May. The largest clam pad by the Prudental nsurance company durng May n the Red Bank nsurance dstrct was pad to the hers of Charles Eldrdge of the Hghlands, who was drowned n Sandy Hook bay about a month ago. Ths clam amounted to $ Two ther clams amountng to over $400 each were pad durng the month.?hese clams were pad to the hers of John Sullvan and Stephen Mayer, both >f Matawan. Only one other clam was r or more than u$200, and ths was pad ;o the representatves of Abram Havens )f Pont Pleasant. Ths clam was for $ Eleven clams ranged from $100 to $200, and seven were under $100. The full lst of clams pad was as follows: Jharloa Eldrdge. Hghlands $ ohn Sullvan. Matawan Stephen Mayer, Matawan 412 H5 Abram Havens. Pont Pleasant George Gray, Eatontown Charles E. Joske, Asbury Park Hannah Abernedency, Long Branch Mary Lovett, Asbury Park ) James Staats. Afbury Park Adde Conkln. Mddletown Amos Wnton, Long Branch Leroy Casler, Beltord L. Sprngfeld, Ocean Grove E. A. Harrs, Toms Rver 10G 32 Laura Baker, Keyport Anna Havland, Allenwood Henry Ward, LakehurBt Alce M. Perry, Ocean Grove Jula Cavanaurh, Long Branch Mchael Grant, Lakewood Kate Rley, Barnegrat ' Wn. Dnbrow, Asbury Park MISSED THE BALL, GAME. Red Bank Pleasure Parly Has Trouble Wth an Automoble. Last Saturday Glbert Repkless, Harry Malchow, Edwn Conover, Harold Johnson, Edgar McClees and Frank Deerng, who are employed at the Frst natonal bank of Red Bank, started for Prnceton n an automoble to see the Prnceton-Yale baseball game. Somethng went wrong wth the machre when the party was near Freehold, and the chaffeur spent half an hour gettng the machne to run agan. Before the party reached Prnceton the automoble stopped agan, and by the tme they reached Prnceton the game was over. On the way home the automoble balked several tmes 'and fnally the autosts telephoned to Red Bank for another machne. The machne was sent and the dsabled auto and the dsapponted autosts were towed home. OUTBUILDINGS BURNED. Eatontown Folks Havng Fun at J. W. Johnston's Expense. Last Thursday a cow owned by J. W. Johnston of Eatontown coughed up a small steel padlock, whch t had swallowed whle eatng grass. On Frday a Long Branch paper had a story statng that Mr. Johnson's cow had coughed up a damond necklace, and that ts owner was expectng t to dsgorge other jewels of prceless value. Mr. Johnston has been busy the past week answerng "jollers" who have offered hm hgh prces for the cow.. -o SHOULDER DISLOCATED. Benjamn Doughty Ht by a Fallng Flagpole. Bonjamn Doughty of Far Haven s lad up wth a dslocated shoulder as the result of beng ht by a fallng flagpole. George Adams was rasng the pole on Peter Gorman's place at Far Haven on Monday when Mr. Doughty came along and offered hs assstance. Just as Mr. Doughty was enterng the yard the pole got away from Adams and struck Mr. Doughty n ts fall. Mr. Doughty s over 65 years old and he wll be lad up some tme by the accdent. Dr. Armstrong s attendng hm. Mrs. Garrahan Hurt. Whle drvng home from Red Bank last Saturday nght, Mrs. Garrahan of Far Haven was badly brused by a collson wth a trolley car near Eastsde Park. The accdent was caused by Mrs. Garrahan's rg beng crowded nto the approachng trolley car by another wagon. The wagon was wrecked and Mrs. Garrahan was so badly brused that Dr. Armstrong was called to attend her njures. The horse's jawbone was broken and part of the bone was removed by Dr Iskraut of Red Bank. Zoster a Indcted. Tho Rrand jury yesterday took up th< case of Frank Zauteru, the farmhant who s accused of murderng Mr. am Mrs. Sheppard and Jenne Bendy a Wckatunk about three weeks ago. Tho jury found an ndctment for murder the frst degree and tomorrow Znsten wll be arragned before Judge Voorheea Tho tral wll probably.not be held unt after the Fourth of July. Arrested for Assault. George Wnll, a Mddletown townah) olored man, got drunk Frday am created trouble at a party nenr h) home. He upset the dmhch on tho table and gave h.s stepmother a beatng. He wuu arreutal by Countable Samuel How ard and Juatce Sckles nent hm to th< county jul to awat tho acton of the grand jury. Improvng a Xtcsdence. 1'Mw/trd Lnfctru of Hr<l«-o avenue who n employed at 10. K. Morru't grocery utore, n buldng u two-ntory addton to the rear of Inn home. Thu addton wll tuul three roorrtft to lh<! house. A large porch wll be bult on the front of the foe. Alvn Table n domc the work. Kl(lo«"Kart<t>«'8 Rocttn.1. Mm Grace Chld'n kndergarten clam wll gve u pmoforl) rerlnl Kntrdjj afternoon ut Mnn (!hld'n rcudenco on Hunt Front treet. l'(rc) and dolron homenmlo canded, nl knd, at IJUUK'U. Adv. Three Small Barns Near Eatontown Go Up n Smoke. Three small outbuldngs on John H. Parker's summer resdence between Eatontown and West Long Branch were destroyed by fre Monday afternoon. Mr. Parker s a contractor and bulder at New York. The fre was dscovered by Fred Jones, who has charge of the place. He rode to West Long Branch on horseback and led a horse wth hm. The two horses were used to haul the West Long Branch apparatus to the Parker place. Good work by the fremen prevented adjonng buldngs from catchng fre. Three pgs were burned to death. The damage s covered by nsurance. The orgn of the fre s unknown. BOY'S NARROW ESCAPE. Charles Stlwagon of Everett Msses Death by Small Margn. Charles Stlwagon, aged twelve years son of John B. Stlwagon of Everett, had a narrow escape from beng klled by a locomotve at the Mddletown crossng Monday. The boy was drvng to the Mddletown staton wth a load of asparagus. An outgong tran hd from hs vew an approachng locomotve. The flagman at the crossng yelled to young Stl«-agon and the boy saw hs danger. He whpped up hs horse and got across the tracks. The locomotve grazed the felloe of the rear wheel. SPAINED WRIST AND CUT ARM. Fred by WITH FLOWERSAND SONG DAT CELEBRA- TIONS NEXT SUNDAY, Morrs of Eatontown Hurt Fall from Store Counter. Fred Morrs, who s employed at the store of hs father, W. E. Morrs of Eatontown, spraned hs wrst and cut hs arm by a fall on Tuesday of last week. He was standng on a counter arrangng some cans on a shelf when he lost hs balance and fell. Hs left arm went through a glass show case. Dr. J. C. Rush took eght sttches n the cut to close t up. Thomas Dcknsor wll be employed n Mr. Morrs's store untl Fred recovers from hs njures. TO IMPROVE CARY PLACE. The New Owner Wll Spend $5,000 Beautfyng It. Dr. II. M. Reed of Mnneapols, Mnnesota, who recently bought the Gary farm at South Eatontown, wll move there next week. Dr. Reed expect!) to upend $f>,000 on mprovement!) to the place. He bought the farm about a month njjo for $5,000. The slo waa made through Colonel II. W. Wewtbroolc of ICatontown. Dr. Reed wuu for many yearnnn nstructor n the Dental unvernty of Mnncuotu. He HOII, Ctarlet Reed, ) consderng openng u dull o/lc^jn the vllage. Moumautl ft root IIouoo Bold. W. A. Hoppng hm Hold the elevenroom houoe st, Ill Momnoulh treet, owned by Wlln A. Clayton, to Mra. Jula IJ. Coley, wdow of dpt. George Coley. The lot n 50x1 f.o feet md the loutccontnmoe mprovement:!. The IIOUHC n now occuped by Theodore. Fo.'ter and Fred Dye. A Luxurous Carrage doen't cosl. UM much an many people mppono. Atlmntnotntour 110per cent crf ducount HIIIO to clone out, our bufh'm. SIM; mlveruement n nnouu.tr column. You wll not get mmthor opportunty lko l noon, ISrdmll & Son, Red Hunk, N.,\.~Adv. Program of the Exercses of the Red Bank Sunday-Schools Presbyterans to Have a Cantata at the Blortng Servce. Chldren's day wll be observed next Sunday, and n most p the churches the Sunday-schools wll present programs n keepng wth the day. The exercses wll have specal reference to flowers, brds and nature generally. The collectons whch wll be taken up wll be for educatonal purposes. The program of the Frst Methodst Sunday-school at nght wll be as follows: rocessonal, " Oh, Fathful " Orchestra Sngng, "The Rallyng Call," No. 2p School Prayer ". Pastor SnBnB, "Sng. Oh Sng," No. 3 School Chldren's Day Greetngs Mabel Cleveland Rectaton, "God Loves the Chldren ". Vrgna Smth Rectaton, "Onlya Baby" Elae Tetley Rectaton, "Suppose " Besse Mount Rectaton, "My Pece" Carolne Warden Solo, "I WllTry. Wll You?"... Thelma HoppnB Rectaton, "The True, Lovnsr Jesus',', Thomas Morrs _nt(nb. " Buldns, Daly Buldntr," School Rectaton, " The Roses " Esther Hoy/ard > Rectaton, "Luck " Harry Watson Rectaton, " Flowers and Chldren " Valenah Carver xercse. "The Message of the Roses " : Clara Dunbar, Mara Longstreet, Sarah Adcock. Rectaton. "A Les3on n Contentment ".. Marjoro Kelly Rectaton, "Chldren's Day" Estelle Baldwn Snsntr. " God a Good," No. 18.School Remarks... Paator OfFeratory selecton, "Alla Brg-lt and Cheerful Schnecker Chor. xercse and sonp, ' The Flower Drll" Francea McCoach. Lllan VonGlahn, Besse Mount. Myrtle DeNyse. Hannah Davs, Sarah Carver, Laura McCoach, Patence Robeson, Florence Htchnes, Else Watson. Rectaton, "The Flower's Message" Matte VanBrunt Exercse, ' RoseB " Suoo Hurd, Joseph Thompson, Jo3ephno Mnton. gner, "As We Go Smlng " Grls of Mrs. Hllard's and Mss Ellott's clasaea. Rectaton, " The Chldren's Kng "... Eusene Chameroy Exercse. " The Sea of Lfe " Kenneth Brown, Raymond Boyd, Harold Davsan. Sngng-, " Casy Sons " Grls of Mss Carhart'a class :xerc3e, " The Rose Drll" Mare Cleveland, Juanta Storck, Charlesanna Watson. Isabel Conover, Gladys Emmons, Loretta Lews, Eleanor Morrs, Helen Kelly, Nna Kelly, Hazel Monahan, Matte Kelluol, Marguerte McColgan. nbne, "Comrades of the Cross," No. 93 School Benedcton. Chldren's day wll be observed by race Sunday-school next Sunday nght. Rectatons wll be gven by Hazel Hunt, Irene Blomm and Grace Rose, and a solo wll be sung by Ruth Smock. An exercse enttled "Wtnesses on Earth and n Heaven" wll be gven. The Reformed Sunday-school wll celebrate Chldren's day Sunday, June 21st. The program for the exercses has not yet been arranged. The exercses of the Presbyteran Sunday-school wll be held n the mornng. They wll consst of a cantata enttled "Sprng Heralds." The gchool wll be asssted by the church chor. Maron Talmage wll take the part of Queen and Irvng Doremus wll be the Queen's messenger. The program wll be as follows: Carol, " Prase tho Lord Today " School Scrpture readng n concert. Prayer Pa3tor Dalogue, " Rally Herald " Frank Mount, wth ades from Mss Anne Conovcr's class. Song, " Rng the Invtaton." Vocal solo nnd whstlng chorus Edgar Randolph and boys from Mss Ella'Vanderveer's class. Exercse nnd song, "Sunbeam Herald " ' Helen French and ades from Mss Ethel Whte's clasa. ( Song, "Sunbeams." Carol, " Trppng Merrly " Infant claaa Exercse and song, " Floral Herald " Huldah Oakley and ades from Mrs. A. T. Doromus's class. Song. " tgod s Good," Song, "Rosy Summer." Rectaton by Song Herald Angelc Ostendorf Carol. " God Wll Forever Be True " School Exercse and song, " Tho Zephyr Heralds "... Frances Truex and Ethel Smock, wth adea frommr8. Harry Fay's class. Song, " Summer Breezes." Rectaton, "Tho Blessng Herald "..Mabel Truex Flag drll Leaders Frank Mount and John Read, wth fourteen boys from Mrs. John Read's and Mra. Frank A. Longstreet's classeu. Carol. " Freedom's Herald." The Queen's address. Carol, " Heralds for Jcsu3 " School Anthem -. Chor Hymn. Benedcton. At the Baptst church the Chldren's day exercses wll be held at nght. A cantata wll be rendered. It wll be promoton day n the school and dplomas wll be awarded successful scholars. Fre Electon Next Week. An electon for second assstant chef of the Red Bank fre department wll bo held next Tuesday nght. Kelef fre company has nomnated Carl J. Detz for the place, and Navesnk hook and ladder company has nomnated Jarnea Wolcott. The electon wll be held under the now fre ordnance. All tho companes wll vote at the town hall n the same ballot box. Goldsten's Furnture Snlo. Begnnng the comng Saturday, a ten-dayu' furnture sale wll bo held at (old.'<ton'n store nt Long Branch. Rcluced prccs, rangng from ffteen to,tij per cent, lmve been placed on goods n all lnen of furnture. A largo a<lvortuument on tho "Jtb page of THE :GIHTKR gvo! the dctnln of tho sale md the reduced fguro on many of the good:! offered. Joseph M. Wallng Hurt. Jonunh M. Wallng of Koyport a lad up wth an njured thouldur, ctubod by n fall ut bd home Sunday. Ho n pant l{tan<l pftrfch of tho Krwd oncan «ment of Odd Fellow) of Nov/ Jcsmtsy md n nlno n ]>romt(>nt MoUodst. Bw tho.iumball Oamo. Dr. and Mm. It. H. Oarraon of Monnouth drect am Mr. and Mm. C5«org<j I). Ooopor of I'otow plnco went on an automoblo trp to I'rncuton on Saturday to HOC th«i'rncolon-yale b f.'offoe Ire cream nt I.nug'8, Adv.

10 o c c; 8 oo8 o o OC) (.) o O I o C) 8 I 8 M 1L 1 10)&y THIS SALE offers an unparalleled opportunty to the happy young couple about to "step off" and start housekeepng. They can save enough on furnshng three'or four rooms to furnsh an extra room. THIS SALE s the chance for hotels, boardng houses, etc Just the thngs Heeded to complete ther preparatons before the real rush starts, at from ^ per cent less than regular. " ^ THIS SALE wll be a great help to.any one that has & room or two to ft up; or needs a pece or two of furnture to fll n wth, wthout gong to any great expense. ' BUY"YOUR Buy Your Sdeboards, Buffets, Chffoners, Chna Closets and Dressers of us and save 1.5. Per Cent. IT wll pay you to purchase your Furnture durng ths sale. Read every lne of the followng and let us show you what 15 per cent means to you. Buffets and Sdeboards at 15 per cent less than Regular Prces. Take one of our fnest sold oak Huffets or Sdeboards that we are postve you cannot equal for a great deal more than our regular prce, $8c, beautfully carved and polshed ; dove-taled drawers ; sold brass trmmngs. jjso less 15 per cent equals $68. You can save 12. Handsome Chna Closets at 15 Per Cent Less Than Regular. If you have handsome Chna and rch Cut Glass, you must have a Chna Closet f you wsh to dsplay t to advantage. Ths s your opportunty to own one. An extremely handsome Chna Closet s one we sell regularly at 75. Heavy glass shelves ; mrror back ; rchly carved and polshed, most merchants would consder t cheap at an even hundred. $75 less 15 per cent equals $ (You can save $11.25.) Brngs our $50 Chna Closets down to { (You can Now don't get t n your head that ths s a regular $15 Machne, because t s not. It s the same machne that many of the save $7.50.) Brngs our $25 Chna Closets down to {JJ (You canlargest department stores throughout the country are sellng regularly at 25 and the exclusve stores a great deal more than that. save $3.75.) And other prces the same way. Can you spare $15, or would you rather wat a lttle longer and Brngs our $00 Sdeboards and Buffets down-to $51. (You pay a good deal more for one not a bt better perhaps not as can save $9.) goo 1? Brngs our 45 Sdeboards and Buffets down to J J (You can save $6.75.) OFF ON BRASS.BEDS. Brngs our $25 Sdeboards and Buffets down to { (You can save $3.75.) Brngs our $12 98 Sdeboards and Buffets down to J (You can save 1.95.) All other between prces affected the same way. * 15 per cent Cut on Dressers and Chffoners. Every home that s gong to ft up a bedroom or two wll need Chffoners and Dressers. You'll do well to buy here durng the next 10 days. They come n Golden Oak, Brd's-Eye Maple, Mahogany, Crcasson.Walnut, Tuna Mahogany, etc. S85 Dressers and Chffoners at ( (You can save $'= 75-) $60 Dressers and Chffoners.at $ 51. (You can save 9.) $40 Dressers and Chffoners at $ 34, (You can save $6.) $25 Dressers and Chffoners at < (You can save $3.75.) That's the way the prces run all along the lne. reason Quck Sellng Prces on Royal Wltons The Queen of the Rug Famly. Wthout queston the fnest-n Rugs s the " Royal Wlton," the desgns are the most exquste, softest to the tread and the most sought after by the women who know. 9 by 12 Wlton Rugs, 39 regularly, June Sale Prce $ by 10 6 Wlton Rugs, $35 regularly, June Sale Prce $30. 6 by 9 Wlton Rugs, $27 regularly, June Sale Prce «g21. Small sze Wlton Rugs to match most every pattern of above, also at reduced prces. A Good Wearng Rug, " Crex." Ever Try Them? You can afford to at these prces. You'll be surprsed the way they'll wear. ' " S n. by 36 n., 50c. knd at 35<B "-by 54 " $1.00 knd at 75c. 36 " by 72 " $1.75 knd at $ ft. by 9 ft., $7.00 knd at $ " by 10"' $8.98 knd at $ '.' by 12 " $10 knd at $6.98. " ' Sewng Machne, Good as the Best, at $ If you are thnkng of buyng a Sewng Machne n the near future, just make up your mnd NOW and buy ths one. You can pay $40, $50 and even $60 for one and not get one a bt better than ths one a fj>15. We have nearly 200 of them dstrbuted throughout the county and every one gvng,spjendd satsfacton nota sngle complant. We don't beleve there's a store n the state that can show you a larger lne of Brass Beds than we- can we know they can't a fner ; every sze, some plan, others fancy, all covered wth a guaranteed French lacquer that prevents them from tarnshng. Ths s the way the prces read durng ths June Sale : $65 Brass Beds less 33/3 per cent, 4:3.33. ($21.67 ' ess than regularly.) $50 Brass Beds less 33J.S per cent, $ ($16-67 regularly.) ' $35 Brass Beds less 33^-3 percent, $ (11.67 ^ess than regularly. $25 Brass Beds less 33^3 per cent, $ ($S. 17 less than regularly.) $17 Brass Beds less 33}.; percent, $ (S5.67 less than regularly.) The above wll gve you an"dea, but there are other prces treated the same way. ^ Carfare Refunded on Purchases of $5.00 or over. LONG BRANCH. N.O.O.^OOOOGGGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGGOOO( ford last Saturday aa the South Amboy team dd not put n an appearance. The game scheduled for next Saturday s to be played wth the Long Branch team, whch recently won from the CHILDREN'S DAY CELEBRATED AT NEW MON- Oceanport nne. ' MOUTH LAST SUNDAY. Fred Morrs, who has been employed n Fred Moon's hardware store at Belford, has gven up hs poston. Harry lelford Sulratolnttt Iltve <u Knthnsnntc J}lvctht<j X<vvsnk F. Mount of Belford has taken Mr. Mor- place. Mr. Morrs wll devote hs MIIII'K Stuhlen. Slcket. Xeu> Hoods to le LtUl Out Improve-rs'ment* tt I'latt mount Itefford. FtmUj Itecorera from Sctrtet tme to tho Salvaton army and to sgn leaver--xarennlc Vremeu to (lre ct Supper Tomorrow X</ftt. work. Rev. C. L. Rhodes, dstrct: secretary of the Baptst foregn mssonary unon, preached n the Now Monmoth Baptst church Sunday mornng n behalf of the work of tn.' unon. The Chldren's day exercses of the church wore hold n the evenng. There wast no evenng servce at tho Belford tmcl Port Monmolh churches and the New Monmouth church w:! flled to the door::. An excellent program was gven, consstng of rcetutom, Hag drll, songs and exercses. Tho.se who took part were Marguerte Kcknan, Marguerte Koons, I'.lhel llllyor, Henretta Pentermunn, Hope Wllet;, Mary Casler, Mare Fordlaml, Ilnrold Wallng, Wlbur Roberts, Harold Morford, John Clnton, George Pentertnnn, John Hllyer, Crawford Bennett, Lodor Bohsen, Wlle Newman, Charles Kooloy and James McFeeley. At tnclone of the. exorcses Rev. A- II. Hut- ]>hn, the pastor, gave an address on Ihe work of the chapel ears of the Baptst, publcaton oorety and H collecton wan ttkct for that work. An t'lthll'mntc ervce wan held n 11M 1 Hllvnton Jnny Imll at lrlford last. Sutuny afternoon. John Ilnca, a local jwnchs-r, wll) lnt prncpal speaker. Ho WIIH nt'mt«(j by a number of nmy frlpln from tho lj fh)fu<ls. 1'rnyen tful t\>tu>»»mj mnfed wth.salvaton wn»y ft'tf' bml fuch «n ctf'ct, on th<«km<mj'"> tlwt n number of porwn befltmf st* happy, a ml nx youngpeople professed converson. Serjeant and Mrs. Charles Fader of Harrson wll conduct a young folks' revval servce n the hall at lelford next Saturday nght. Fred Suyder, Jr., of Navesnk, was f'lken suddenly sck last Sunday afternoon wllo walkng near the lreme': 1 nl I- He wa:) taken to hs father's house and Dr. (Jeorge 1). Fay of Atlantc Hghlands was summoned, who found Mr. Knyder suh'orng from lung trouble. Mr. Snyder was much better Monday mornng and wan able to a (tend to hs busness dutes. Frank A. Movlousy las gven John Tmssey of Atlantc Hghlands the eontract to luy out the roads to DuMont I'ark and has gven John Bennett tn job of openng a road from Valley Drve to the Halt.mount observatory. The I'laft mount real estate concern t nstallng electrc lghts n the collates on l.: property. Tho power wll be frnrded by (he Jersey Central true lon company from the nub staton al Ktone Church. ArtlurCo) foad famly ofhelford, who have been nck wth carlel, fever, arc out of danger and Mr. Compton las returned to work on a New York ferry boat. The. Nuvcnlc (rencn wll gve t mpper f to a number of j-.m-nt ;s n ther hall tonstrrow nght. Thorn was no bnnnlxtll gtme lt Ho Mr. and Mrs. John Stlwagon and famly of Everett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunyon of Belford. Mr. Kunyon, who has been auu'ernf; from rheumatsm, s recoverng. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Green and Mr. and Mrs. (',. A. Mount of Locust Pont spent ^ess tnan Sunday wth Mr. Green's daughter, now moored at Morgan. Mrs. Wllam Pope of Lttle Slver. j Mr. and Mrs. Wllam II. Mount Mss Josephne Green of Navesnk s Naveank entertaned College Pont havng plans drawn fora new reslence frends over.sunday. to be bult at Phftmount, near tbe John Greenfeld of New York spent park, for her own occupancy. j Mss Norma Brown of Jersey Cty, : who has been spendng a few days wth her grandfather, Theodore Brown of Belford, las relumed home. Repars are heng made to the freght staton at I'orl, Mouull, and a new platform s benjr bult on the north and east ndes of the Imldhf,'. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Kutphn and! daughter Dasy of I lolmdel were vstors at Rev. A. II. Sulphn'.- at. New Monnoutl on Sunday. Mr. anl Mrs. Fred Mlgar of New York aespendn; Mm summer wth Mr. Fdgar's mother at "yeolde parsonage " ll, Navesnk. J, M. MeLeod o New York njonl.sunday wth hs famly at Bolfonl. Mn. John Johnson nal chldren of Leonardo spent last Tluvdny wth her brother n law, J o;eph Johnson of Nave l. Rev. ThomH C Porker, pmtor of the Belford Melhodot church, rulurtod Inut week from a vst to relatves at Tuckahoe. Joseph Wllett, who has been employed as bartender at the Belford hotel durng the wnter and sprng, has gven up hs job. Mr.'Ready and famly of New York are occupyng Henry Coe's house at Port Monmouth for the aurntner. Webster Swan's.,house at Navesnk, occuped by John Scofold, s undergong several nteror mprovements. George Butler, who a employed at Coney Iulund, s vstng hs aunt, Mrs. James McCrecdy of Belford. Mss Elle Mlls of New York spent Sunday wth her grandmother, Mra. Wllam Kpp of Belford. Harvey Jolmtry, Jr., of lelford, n employed on a prvate launch whch n Sunday wth Ila uncle, Jauen Carroll of I'ort Monnouth. MM Sade Leosgang of ISrooklyn n,'pendng a few duys wth Mm. George llllker of Belford'. Mnn I'uarl kunyon of Helford n employed n N..1. Wlon' lrygokl furo at Red Hank. Chldren'.' day wll le olmerved nexl Sunlay mornng at the NavcMnk Mel.hu- <l:t church. Mm. Wllam Dorr of lelford pent Sunday wlh Mrn. Kuk JHMen of Jcrey Cty. MMMe.' Klle and Madelene I'Mnlga of lolford prnt Sunday wl frrd.' ut New York. I'llmer Wllftl. and famly of KoaHburg pent, Holday wfl G«'ot ;; 1,0)11101 of Jelfod. Thommdnrumt of Ccrmmtown, I'a., wntl/ Now Molumtl vnf»ron.sunday. 'The Nvouhk lbrary ocnton ntl, tl Mm. OnHrK'klcn'11 Monday nght. Stephen_ CJrooly, Jr., uf Nc-w Mm IRON BEDS CHEAP. Here's the chance for Boardng Houses, Hotels or anyone that needs somethng n the Iron Bed lne. S EXCELLENT SPECIALS. * Whte Enamel Iron Beds, good heavy posts, sngle and double szes, 3.50 regularly, June Sale Prce $2 50. Whte Enamel Beds, n. posts, -brass knobs and bases all szes, 5.00 knd, June.Sale P.rce $3.50. Whte Enamel Beds, n. posts, brass trmmed, 5.50 knd June Sale Prce $3.98. Whte "Enamel Beds, n.. contnuous posts; all whte, 6.00 value, June Sale Prce $4.50. \ Whte Enamel Beds, 1]^ n. contnuous posts; \dl whte; camel back, regularly 7.00, June Sale Prce $5.50. ^ Morrs Chars at $5.98. $8 Values. Anyone possessng a Morrs Char knows that the)' are just as comfortable as they can be can't be beat. Why not own an extra one or two when you can buy such good ones so cheap? These Morrs Chars are of mtaton Mahogany and Golden Oak ; covered n red and green velour of excellent qualty ; reversble cushons. June Sale Prce $5>9. COUCH BARGAINS. It's very seldom ndeed that you can purchase as good Couches as these at such extremely low prces. At $4*. 8 you can get a Couch that wll gve splendd satsfacton ; covered wth excellent" velour, a regular $7.00 value. At $5-98 s an Imtaton Leather Couch jhat 1 s very much n demand at ths season of the year ; made good and strong, and wll please the owner very much ; $8.oo s a cheap prce for t. At $9.98 we offer you a value sold n many stores as hgh as $15.00, covered wth hgh-prced velour, 7 rows of tuftng, sprng seat and head, heavy oak frame. All Bedroom Suts Reduced 25 Per Cent. All Oak or Mahogany Bedroom Suts are sacrfced. We mean by all, everythng n our dsplay room they take up too much space. Here's a chance for you to buy a magnfcent Sut for your spare bedroom as cheap, f not cheaper than the ordnary knd would cost you. Foldng Go-Carts, Wth Rubber Tres, $1.59. That sounds pretty good, doesn't t? Well, t s good, a frstclass Go-Cart n every respect; the knd you can fold up and take wth you anywhere. Value Davenport Sofa Bed at $25.00, value $35. If you want real comfort get a Davenport, can be used for a sofa n the day tme and bed at nght. Ths s one of the best there s,'large, and roomy, splenddly constructed, workmanshp the best. Bedroom or Dnng Room Char at 89c. Ths s a sold Oak Char, ncely fnshed, well constructed to stand long servce ; cheap at Goods Delvered Free All Over Monmouth County. >oo OCOOObOOOOGOOOOOGGOOOGO mouth, has bought a new rubber' tre unabout. Oswald Eoop of Hoboken spent Sunday wth hs father, Wllam Roop of Belford. Mrs. Henry Semler of Locust Pont las opened her boardng house for the season. Postmaster and Mrs. D. W*. VanNote of Belford spent Sunday at Asbury Park. (LITTLE CONEX ISLAND) Keyport, N. J. TAKE NOTICE! SPECIAL FEATURE! TAKE NOTICE! The management, has arranged to change the entre bll every Monday and Thunday. Allstar acts. The best n none too good for our patrons anl we feel confdent they wll apprecate thn nnovaton. DANCING. Fnest Floor n County. GRAND SACRFl) CONCERT Kvery Sunday Mvotng. KVeryl.hng new mll the very bent.. Admsson 10 Cents. MOHfY TO JMJAN. VanMater & Wegand Tradng Company, HAZLET, N. J. Tel. 30-R, Hnzlet We are headquarters for The Johnston Harvester Co. Bnders, Reapers and Mowers, Syracuse and South Bend Plows, Corn Shellers, Hay Rakes, Cultvators, Harrows, Land Rollers and small Farm Tools; also Hardware, Flour, Feed apd Groceres. We sell the Homestead Fertlzers, the best and cheapest fertlzers made ; these goods have a fne reputaton n Monmouth county. Wo are prepared to do all knds of grndng and do t quckly. We sell Upper Lehgh Coal and sell lots of t. You should get our prces on half barrel Baskets, Peach Baskets and Tomato Crates before placng your order elsewhere. We thnk our prces on everythng wo hamlle would nterust you. Wrte us, fhone us, or better stll', call and see utt when n need of anythng n our lne. VanMater & Wegand Tradng Co. NAZLET, N. J. CHARLES LEWSS^ WHOl.KDAI.K AND KKTAIJ, DKAUOR IN Lumber, ln.oh, loorn, Itllnb, Glass RKI) BANK, N. J. Yard at corner We:t and Chestnut treet, near ralroad. tuanchyaltll!!: CIMIM!; I.nWm! Anlmryl'nrk. FACTORY: DUNKIRK. N. Y. / \N Klr.K TO HAH CKKDITORS, ^ " Kx>;<;uTor: NOTIOI:. Ulwnnl. ',.,,><!.., -».-.lor of Wllam Frnn.-K fl-roflu'l. lvrcl"r>r tlhtnlltoknlnor I IHI Comty lt Mlnolll. lmlnbs' tlwm mlu l» tlm <-r.-,llt.ru nf tln< null dvcuctl. l> llnf lt t)ulr<1«l>(» lonnnln nml chlm <nl»l Ihn notul., <,f mm lor.-unl. nucle, cmlh,- MDrnnllo, wlllt nl"» uullm f.<,r. lln!l;<;oni> I1A V <H'' JIINI 1 :, lt»>k. <r Ilry ;lll IH< forever ItnrrcHl..f nny Bcll'm Iheno-

11 AFTER A DEFEAT ON SATURDAY, A SUNDAY GAME. THEY WIN Freehold the Vctorous Team and Belmar the Vanqushed Bunch Largest Crowd of the Season See the Oroles I'tt It All Over the Crescents by the Score of 6 to 5±-Vhc Lakewood Team Wns the Hgh School League Seres Other Games. Well, the Oroles played two games ths week and broke even. They played the Freehold athletc nne at Freehold Saturday afternoon and were defeated by the score of 12 to 7. They clam that the umpre was smply rotten. "Hook" VanPelt struck out nneteen men. The opposng ptcher, Joe Collns, struck- out seventeen of the warblers It s clamed he s a retred professonal. Nne safe hts were regstered off VanPelt whle the Oroles got twelve safe bngles. Hook presented four of the Freeholders wth free passes to frst whle Collns walked two Oroles. The Oroles scored runs n the frst, second, eghth and nnth nnngs. Freehold scored ther runs n the frst, second, fourth, ffth and seventh. Van- Pelt took a trp n a balloon n the out, catcher to frst. Hounhan struck out, endng the nnng. The Oroles got a run n the sxth on three safe hts by Drennan, Bosky and Owens. The Belmar nne got a run n the seventh nnng on a ht by ptcher, error, stolen base and safe ht. The Oroles ted the score n the eghth nnng on a safe ht by Drennan, stolen base, sacrfce ht by Boslty, and a wld ptch on whch Drennan crossed the plate wth the tally that ted the game. In ther half of the nnth the Crescents were put out n one, two, three order. The Oroles made a hard try to capture the game n ths nnng but faled. The Crescents had three men on bases and only one man out n the tenth but quck plays combned wth fne ptchng kept the Crescents from scorng. Drennan, seventh spasm and Freehold scored sx the frst man up for the home team n of ther twelve runs. Features of the the tenth, was out on a grounder to second, to frst. Bosky struck out, but the game were two-base hts by Harry Daly of the home team and Frank Owens of catcher dd not hold the ball and he got Far Haven Defeats Branchport. the warblers. to frst and stole second. He got to The Far Haven baseball team defeated the Branchport t6am at Branch- The largest crowd of the season wtnessed the defeat of the Crescents of thrd on a wld ptch. Owens struck out. Rooter Worthley ht a sharp port Sunday afternoon by the score of Belmar by the Oroles Sunday afternoon on the Westsde damond. These grounder about ffteen feet nsde of 14 to 3. The Far Haven team had no frst base. Frst baseman tred to get t, trouble to ht the hred ptcher of the two teams had played two games prev but stumbled and fell. Dangler ran Branchport team and had an easy vctory.^ The features of the gamejwere ous to Sunday and each team had won over to cover frst and McCormck threw a game, The game Sunday was the the ball to hm, but Dangler muffed the the excellent battery work of Dck Mor- and Mort Woolley and thefeldngof rubber and proved to be the closest and ball and Worthley was safe In thers _.. m.; : npanrmp Hr»Klr\r hurl nrnecprl Tn > Tl s T.^ best game of the seres. Ten nnngs meantme Bosky had crossed the plate Beekman on the Far Haven team. Next were requred to decde the game, as wth the wnnng run and the rooters Sunday the Far Haven team wll play the two teams were te at the end of for the home team were almost crazy at home wjth the Natonals of Long wth delght. The Oroles won by the tho nnth frame. In ther half of the tenth, the Oroles secured the wnnng run after two men had been retred. The Crescents had three men on bases n the tenth wth only one man out, but the warblers prevented them from scorng by sharp work at the plate. Van- Pelt also proved hmself a pastmaster at twrlng the pellet by strkng out the last man to advance to the plate. The score of 6 to 5. Next Sunday the Oroles wll cross bats wth the Headden's Corner team on the Westsde damond. Ths wll be the frst game ths season between these two teams. Lakewood Wns School Seres. The Red Bank hgh school baseball team lost the champonshp of the hgh crowd was lned up on all sdes of the school league seres last Wednesday n a damond and outfeld, whle some venturesome youngsters were perched n game wth the Lakewood team. The. Lakewood team beat the Red Bank the branches of trees on the edge of the boyg by the score Qf 3 tq ^ The teams left The feld Crescents boundary had of four the outfeld. new recruts were ted> each havng won four games of the seres. Red Bank made two hts added to ther team for ths game. and Lakewood made four. Four errors Lews Byers played second base; John were chalked up aganst Red Bank and Brady took care of shortstop'b poston; one aganst Lakewood. VanKeuren, Edward Verng, abelfordboy, covered Red Bank's ptcher, made a two-base thrd'base, and "Speck" Dangler, the ht. VanKeuren struck out eght men, red-headed southpaw of Asbury Park, and Brown, the twrler for Lakewood, ptched for the Crescents. The Oroles struck out sx men. VanKeuren gave had no new men on ther team. Van- Pelt ptched wonderfully well. He struck out eleven Crescents, they securng only nne safe hts off hs delvery. He let three men get bases on balls. Dangler also ptched a good game, but costly errors at crtcal tmes by hs support helped the Oroles to wn the game. Speck struck out eleven men and passed three men to frst base. The Oroles got eleven safe hts durng the game. Ed Drennan and Harry Boskey excelled n stck work for the home team. They each got three safe hts out of fve tmes at the bat, one of Drennan's beng a two-bagger n deep rght feld. John Brady, who played short for the vstors, was at the bat fve tmes and reached s>.rn Hyer. 1 ;..'nx. lur.day Ocfefehporfc wll play the Freehold nne at Oceanport. Brownes Defeated. The Brownes of West Red Bank wera defeated on the Westsde Park damond Sunday mornng by the Orole Junors by the score of 7 to 6. The battery for the wnnng team was Thomas Valentne, Octave LeValley, and James Grffen. The battery for Brownes was Charles Cake and Elwood Wymbs. The "Brownes want to get games wth teams of fourteen to sxteen years. The Junor Oroles wll play Kenneth McQueen's team next Saturday afternoon. Next Sunday mornng at half-past ten o'clock the Texas Royals wll cross bats wth an Eatontown aggregaton. A Wn for Atlantc Hghlands. It took ten nnngs to decde the game last Saturday between the Matawan and Atlantc Hghlands teams. The game was fast and exctng from start to fnsh. At the end of the nnth nnng the score was 4 to 4. Matwan was frst at the bat n the tenth and scored two more runs. They felt confdent of wnnng and many spectators went home before the Atlantc Hghlands team went to bat. The Matawan team went up n the ar n ths nnng, and three runs were made by the Atlantc Hghlands team, gvng them the game by the score of 7 to 6. reached thrd base. Joe Grubb ht n lner over aecond baseman's head and Byers came home, wth Grubb at second. Joe Nxon struck out, and Grubb reached thrd on one of VanPelt's wld heaves. Edward yerng was out on a fly to center feld and Grubb came home on a wld ptch by Hook. Joe Berger wab out on a lner rght nto "second baseman's hands. Tho Belmar players got another run n the thrd»pasm. Byors, the frst man up, was out on a grasscutter to second, to frst. Brady ht safe through nhortntop and stole second. Grubb sent n anothor run wth a twobaggcr n rght feld. Nxon ntruek out and Vorng ht safe to slort, advancng Grubb to thrd. tryng to get homo. The Orolea got a run n tho fourth nnng. Ed. Hounhan, tho Unt man to advance to the plate, ht afo nto left- twru'd novon nnng for Orennport, and how to got well and ntrong, fror feld. Ed Drcnnn advnnced hm towas knocked out of the box by thedr. Greene, tho greatest lvnghpccnln 1 thrd on a fne two-bnggor nto rght feld. Hounhan reached the homo plate Headdun'H Corner luggen. Corcoran of lleaddm' Corner twrled ajanl, n curng neryou.' und chronc dcune. Tm Doctor mukch 11 npeclty of curng on a wld ptch. Mtlcy truck out, an VNcnu and Lttle. VnnNcm utrur.k ptlu'nl through hn great uytten o dd Owon. Worlhloy wu out on aout fve mou and gave three bnut. Lttle lotlor corrcnpokhsnco, nf n huvn grounder to frnt. Tho homo loam nocured two rnn n tho seventh frame. truck out throq'mon and gave three; buou. Corcoran ttruck out HUVVII non wonderful IHICCRIUI. Tlounnnd of weak, (lolcto men mll women aru wrtn VanPelt got ho bmo on balln, nlolo HOCond and wa» advanced to Ihnl on Illl' out nl lmt. McOallon ht mfo nto and {vo one bno. Anotf? tho fea-lturn of the g>,m> wa.' tho lu-vy thk- about, ther complunt, and art' lx ;n; of Itoboduo, W. VmKrk and loft feld, fcon Vnl'ull, and nloln Convhmmof Houlden' Corner. Coachman 8«cond. He reached thrd on n wld ptchnnr crohod tho homo pnto on ltlng lolo nx IHIMUU. Sloe.um 'l Wal- of tho Occmport Lenn ench had othor of Danglor'n hot n-dropn whch tlu catcher could not hold. Butlor wan fve men passes to bases. Red Bank's New Team Loses. The Red Bank athletc assocaton nne played ts frst game last Saturday at Westsde. Ther opponents were the Long Branch athletc club. Nether nne had a full team and the nnes were flled by pckng players from the spectators. The Red Bankers got George Hackett and Wllam Decker to play n the places of absent members, and the other members of ther nne were Howard Snyder, Harold Jones and Elmer VanBrunt of Far Haven, Ten- Broeck Beekman, Charles Bartlett, Walter Grffn and Clarence Meyer. The any help from batters. The game was won by Long Branch by the score of 8 to 5. The Red Bankers say that when they have ther regular lne-up and the play" ers have had a lttle practce playng together, they wll make a very credtable showng. Branch. Boys Play a Game. The Red and Whte baseball team beat Vernof Morford's team at East Red Bank on Saturday by the score of 12 to 6. The players on the Red and Whte club were Barton Chamberlan, Walter Stryker, John Malone, Charles Longstreet, Thomas Bennett, Fred Comstock, Gusse Smth, Thomas Mead and Lester Conk. The opposng team was made up of Vernon Morford, Harold Hurley, Kenneth Morford, Wellngton Kennedy Kenneth Jeffrey, Ed. Thompson, Ken neth Brown and Wllam Matthews. Ileadden'a Corner Beats Oceanport. The Oceanport nne was defeated agan Sunday by the ball tossora from Headden's Corner. The game wae played at Oceanport and the score was 14 to 12. VanNes, Lttlo and Dnvu lgbrc tn; battery for Oceanport. Corcoran and Kobedeo covered the ponts for Headden'u Corner. Bad crroro were made by both derutand perfectly jtmt what als you Grubb w«a out teanm. Headdon'a Corner made twoand all ths cotu you nothng. You double play», whch were made by John VanKrk to Hendcnon and W. VmKrlc to M. Coacbmnn. Guy VnNoas, who Whte Mountan Ice Cream Freezers two two-bugger! to thor credt. The umplrua wco Thonma Logun 11ml Wll- -AT- Red Bankers selected to play on the the ntal bag four tmes. One of hslong Branch team were Frank Monahan, Edward Hounhan and Thomas hts was a two-bagger. Jack McCormck of the Crescents ht the ball nto deep Brockhurst. center feld thefrst tme he was up, nvanbrunt, Bartlett and Grffn were the frst nnng, for a double. the battery for the Red Bank team, RED BANK. The Crescents started scorng n theand Dck Lttle, Howard Byrnes and frst nnng, when McCormck, the frst Edward Hounhan were the vstors' man up, landed on one of Hook's n-batteryshoots for a trp to the second bag, and and Lttle struck out nne. Dck Lttle VanBrunt struck outfvemen NOTICE. stole thrd. Lews Byers got hs base and Frank Heles made a double play on balls and stole second. Joe Brady for the Long Branch team. Edward The Oceanc brdge wll be struck for the thrd tme at one of Hounhan, one of the Red Bankers who Hook's wld ptches, and he got to frst, played on the Long Branch team, got closed from Monday mornng untl Frday nght of each week un- the catcher mssng the ball, whle Mc- to frst on a safe ht, and stole all the Cormck came rompng homo, and Byers rest of the bases, makng a run wthout tl repars are completed. By order of the Board of Free- holders. A Chance to Save Money. There s not the slghtest reason why you should not feel well and strong. That great free offer of Dr. Greene's sprov ng the best frend that weak and delcate people over had. A letter sent to hm at hs offce,!) West 14th St., New Yorl Cty, tellng the ymptoma you are rnffernr from, wll bo mmedately an Hwercd'by the Doctor, descrbng your complant mnutely, and makng you un don't have to leave your homo and yo don't have to pay any doctor 1!) fee t< learn exactly what your complant n, ng pormnnenlly cured, tt wu he wh dacovuod Unt world renowned cur tvo. Dr. (roof' Norvur blood an lk'vo remedy. Wrto tho Doctor 1 onto and noo whut hcwyn about yo complnnl. It wll probably bo tl muamt of your guttng back your lualtl f*a4a<><aaa4aaa*&vw&^^ -ATompany We menton a few tems to show the bg reductons whch are actually beng made to cut our stock one-half. \ $75 Parlor Sutes, now $52.00 $40 Brds' Eye Maple Dressers $29.SO $12 Morrs Chars, now $7.98 $16 Prncess Dressers, now $12.43 $35 Bedroom Sutes, now $24.SO $8.75 Odd Dressers, now $6.75' $14.50 Maple Dressers, now $9.98 $14.50 Whte Enamel Dressers, now $9.OO $4.48 Parlor Stands, now $2.98 $16.50 Ostermoor Mattresses. $13.48 $26.50 Sdeboards and Buffets $19.90 $1.00 Dnng Chars, cane seats 79c. $10 Sold Oak Tables, now $7.SO $3.50 Mattress, full sze, now $2.50 $24 Leather Couches, now $19.98 $15 Couches, best upholsterng $9.98 $6.98 Sldng Iron Couches, now $4.98 $3.50 Washstands, now $ x60 Smth's Axmnster Rugs, at S*-& Smth's Axmnster Rugs,,18x36, at SSe. $6 Chffoners, 5 drawers, now $4.96 $7.50 Cupboards, glass doors $5.SQ 40c. Frnged Shades, now 2Sc«25c. and 30c. Shades, 3 ft.x6 ft I Q c $9.50 Cotton Felt Mattresses, two parts, now $6*.75 $9.50 Reed Chars and Rockers $4.QG 50c. Crex Mattng, best qualty 32c. 9x12 Crex Rugs, best qualty SS.4G $2.50 Porch Rockers, very large $1.4Q $1.00 Settees, screwed Porch Screens, best qualty bamboo, at per square foot Jtf c. $1.50 Crex Rugs, 36x72, at 98c. 9x12 Brussels Rugs, Smth's make, now at.. $ x72 Smth's Axmnster Rugs, at $2.75 Extra heavy Ingrans, worth 50c.>.-specal... 35e. ICE BOXES from $2.98 to $ PORCH"ROCKERS"up to $9.98. " ~~~ GO-CARTS from $.68 to $20, all at 25 per cent off. WHITE ENAMEL, MISSION and FIBRE RUSH FURNITURE n great varetes. ^Specal Bargans o Palmer Hemmocks 9 Fne lettng end Ktchen Cabnets. Wall'Paper, Enamel Beds, Sprngs and Mattresses, Agents for Hooser Cabnets, Ford & Johnson Fbre Rush Furnture, Stearns, Foster and Ostermoor Mattresses, Foster's Ideal "Crbs, Whte Mountan Refrgerators, and Joseph Wld's Inlad Lnoleum. Trolleys Pass Door. KEYPORT, N. J. We are prepared to set up monuments n cemeteres at prces whch wll be found very low when the qualty of materal and the character of the work s taken nto consderaton. Some months ago we sent to the grante quarres a large order for monuments to be made up from desgns furnshed by us. We can sell these monuments at the unform prce of $100. They have proven very popular because of the artstc character of the work and the low prce. We have sold a number of them, and n every case the purchasers have been more than pleased. It was only by orderng these monuments n very large quanttes, that we were enabled to get them at fgures whch permt us to sell them at $100, and they are beyond queston the fnest monument ever offered at anywhere near the prce named. ERECTED IN FENWOOD CEMETERY JAMESBURG, N. J. For those who want a more elaborate monument, we can furnsh monuments n a great varety of szes and styles, at prces rangng from $100 up. We have a number of styles of monuments n our yards, ready for mmedate delvery. Orders for monuments of any specal desgn wll be made up and furnshed n a short tme and at reasonable fgures. We do everythng n the lne of flagstone work, curbng, etc. We carry a large supply of flagstone and curbstone constantly on hand, and can do ths work at very short notce. Manson ; Nonmouth Street, RED BANK. N. J. rtmllmimimiiimmi Hats for Chldren's Day and Commencement at great reductons from former prces. Chldren's Trmmed Hats from $1.48 up. MRS. E.WEIS, Reel Bank Temple of Fashon, The Fnest t the Lvery, Boardng and Sales Stables of Frank P.*Stryker, Moumouth Street, near Ralroad Depot, RED BANI, W«J. No worn-out horses, no old a"- agcj, but everythng tlc fnest - stylsh n every respect. I have just added : new lot of e!o"t-d car rngos to my busness nnt.'tut jr;:- pared to fll all orders for ved. dngs, fufcruls etc. Botrdfug If or*** at Telephone 345,

12 J'SHM H. COOK. W.aHot «n«l 1'roprletor AKsmul Bdllor FOB SA&E. Antque furnture and hstorcal chna for fcak*. E. W. 1'errne, Holmlel Inn, Holmdel, N. J. IRON HOOFING AND SIDING. Corrugated tftlvanzed ron, for roofnj? and cdnk. for ualu by J. W. Mount & lra.. Rod Bank. (Contnued from papc J,.) The ordnance prohbtng the cuttng Half caton. FOR RENT. >f new double bouse for rent ; desrable In- All mprovements Address H., Box 197, of trees s now n force. It ought to be j Ked Bank. rgdly enforced. No greater beauty 1 TOMATO PLANTS FOB BALE. Can a town possess than s found ll ; Paragon and Stone tomato plants for sale. *^ ^ > Thomas S. Feld, Muldletown Stock Tarm. I*. O. beautful trees. They should be pro-. K,.,] uant. HORSES FOB SALE. The ttube of Araban bred horses of the late Erch I'avmly lve for Bale. Akt> wavrona, harneas and farmng utenela. For partculars apply to I John M. Corlcs. Oceanc, N. J. KIG FOB SALE. Good famly horsy 7 ^r.rn old, about lt hands hs^h. sound, gentle, fe.hlem'5, wth harness und runtbout watfon. Wll ;cll wlole outt for $2G0. A. It. Dawley, 70 Wallace street. Red Bank. HAIR WORK. I am prepared to devote my entre tme to makng up swtches, conbrtkb, and all knds of har work. Address, 29 West Front street, or send me word and wll call upon you. M;«I. Brand, Red Bank. FOR SALE. Gentle. Shetland pony for chldren to drve. B&sket cart, rubber tros, trals harncus, htch all complete. Tha r^ took frst prze at Lakewood horse uhow. Prce $2oO. T. E. Snyder, Eutontown, N. J. tected even aganst the man n front of I EGGS FOR HATCHING. Plymouth Rock. Khode Island Reds, Leghorn whose property they may stand. and Pekn duck ef?kh for.sale. U. Parmly, Oceanc, N. J. Every tree whch s outsde of a fence TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE. JOBBING DONE. lne s'on publc property. That tree s Paragon tomato plants for Bale. J. A. Hen- near Mddletown ltaton. Telephone waxed, hhel laced, varnshed or scrubbed. New Wndows cleaned, walls and woodwork washed, whtewashng, pantng, kalsomnng, floors oled, a publc possesson. The owner of thedrckhon, cnll OT1-F-23. land n front of whch the tree atanda wurk a specalty. Pcyu moderate. Shorter, Box 87, Red Bank. should not be permtted to mutlate the PHAETON FOE SALE. tree any more than an outsder should be permtted to do so. court, Ked Bank. THE PROSPECT. Confectonery and ce cream parlor, 9H Washngton (street, s now ready and open for busness * # where Hease's ce cream and cake can be had n HORSE FOR SALE. lartfc und tmal! quanttes. Fresh bread and The borough councl has absolute power A fve-year-old Jerse, 1 bred brown borne for sale. other notons. Broke; sngle and double. Apply to S. W. Bennett, over every tree whch stands n the, NuUwamp, N. J. GO TO VOORHEES'S publc hghways of the town. They j CART WANTED. to pet your blacksmthng and carrnre work done. ought to exercse that power. Jobbng promptly turned out. You wll fnd Voor- [ A lldt two-wheel curl, wanted. Munt be cheap j he0!) n tjlc ocorlrc Httnco Patterson buldnk on j for eaah. ^Atldrpts Wllam A. MorrB, IJojt 15. Monmouth street. Twenty-two years'experence Tnlon Fulls, N. J. n carrage work. EATOMTOWN NEWS. On Frday afternoon of last week somewhere near the Red Bank depot, a &n0 year.. - gold watch, huntng case, large monogram n blue enamel A. E. B. Black Bx mou the TO LET. 3 months One-half of double hnuhe on Stout street; D :.-".: '"-- ] rooms, $10. Apply at 35 Sprng street. Red Bunk. rbbon fob wth gold buckle. $25 reward for return to WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, WHEEL FOR, SALE. NOTICE. j Lady's Spaullnr bcycle, almost new. wll be The power launch Kcl Bank ban been thoroatrhly old very cheap. Apply at 1M Monmouth street, \ overhauled and s now ready for charter by the TOWN TALK. I Ked Ban - It. j day, hour or season. Fur terrrm apply U> CapUln.! Frank P. Dekman, leenfjotl plot, Ittd Bank. Advcntst and Methodst Churches Receve Members. Fve new members were receved nto the Methodst church on Sunday. -Mrs. Mry-J.-.-Uuchanon joned the h b l d M Glbt C MAN WANTED. Wanted at. once, a man wth some experence of ( arrafre work, n a pant shop. C. H. Hurley. Shrewsbury, N. J. HAY FOR SALE. A few tons of fne oflly horse hay, mxed wth Mrs. MryJ.Uu j rlpver,..,..,,.._ for sale.._ J. J. Gbbons, Shore Acre farm. church by letter, and Mrs. Glbert Craw- ', Lmte Slver. H. J; ford, Charles Emlcy, Mes Margaret MONEY TO LOAN. Gour and Mss Suse Mtchell were re- T))(j Ijmd am, Loan cnmpany huvo monl,y to Ceved on probaton SOMETHING NEW. Prof. J. H. Hcks, barber, formerly of Wharl avenue, and now pleasantly located at 46 Borden street, corner of. WtthnKton street, wshes to announce that hs new shavng parlor s ready and open for busness. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. Uefore wrng for electrc lghts, bells or telephone, ret our fgures um you wll save money. Satsfacton guaranteed. Reference, any busness man n Red Bank. Weaver & Decker, 85 Borden bers of the Advent church. They were baptzed a few days ago n the rver at Oceanport by Elder L. B. Gles. Another Adventst baptsm wll take place Sunday, June 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolcott enter- - taned a large number of frends and j relatves from Brooklyn over Sunday. Fred Morrs and hs sster, Mss Besse Morrs, attended the athletc meet at Asbury Park Saturday. Mrs. Thomas L. Barnes s entertanng her mother from Brooklyn. The Eatontown lterary socety wll hold ts last meetng of the season tonght at Mrs. George Mosby's. Patrck Drennan, foreman of P. F. Coller's place, wll go on a two weeks' vacaton to the Catskll mountans next week. Joseph Ferry was arrested Saturday for drunkenness and was put n the vllage lock-up. He was released Sunday mornng. "Mrs. Samuel Peak and James Lemon of Long Branch were Sunday guests of J. W. Elgr.n. Irvng Denns has gven up hs poston n J. P. L. Bennett's store and Charles Knney s employed n hs place. George Bennett, Jr., who attends the Long Branch hgh school, o lad up wth tonslts. Arnette Kollock and Thomas M. Dckenson, Jr., are new members of the Eatontown Daughters of Lberty. The lodge wll hold a socable next Monday nght. The affar wll be confned to lodge members and s desgned to promote closer acquantance.,. Chldren's day wll be observed by the Methodst Sunday-school Sunday nght. Danel S. Morrs spent Sunday wth relatves at Lakewood. Thomas Curts of St. Lous, a former resdent of ths place, s vstng relatves and frends n ths vcnty. He s at present stoppng wth hs daughter, Mrs. George T. B. Rowland of Long Branch. Mr. Curts s an uncle of the late Henry H. Curts of Red Bank. For forty years or more he was a member of the sesson of Shrewsbury church. Mr. Curts s 8G yours old, but he made the journey East alone. Farm Sold Near Mlhurst. The D. C. Vaulerveer farm near Mlhurst has been sold to George W. Aumaclt. The farm contans 10( acres and the prce was $:>,100. A your ago the farm was sold to Jacob Schloskey, who sole) t to the present owner. Mr. Aumack.wll plant u large part of the farm n asparagus. CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING for nale. All hzv. Cuk & Oklt'y, Red Hank. MILK FOR SALE from thorcudlnv.l Jersey COKS. T. N. MvCnvter. Humsonhll. Ked Dunk. RED BANK DAIRY. Kwoet croam and pun; mlk d'lvcrl daly. Charles A. M-Clmkoy. Red Hank. RUNABOUT WANTED. Uvnmbnut wuut'l. rhtap for r;uh. nqure of K. French. II Bread stccl, Ucd Bank. TO LET. I'art of store oc'tllvd bv HI:. :lt C,2 Ilrond atreel, Itcd Hunk. K. I., ll-hl Klretk- C.. GOLI> CDTTEIl WANTED. Oold cutter want. \. Apply at Fnsrr'! jjoldlenf lu'try, Unon nl-d. Kttl Hunk. GRAVEL FOR BALE. Apply to A. (). Morfunl, Jmen Hltuml farm, Mllll townl) n-k<d Kl Hunk. k flkl WANTED. Grl wanted for ceneral housework ; (joo<l waen to Rood lntd. :: I'cte rt plme, Ktd Itunk. HOKB; FOR HAIX. I A Kl wrt lmt.r for l.aln <hcn >. AJ.plyto I'. J. MrCl.n. ltlv.t:tl' llmv, (l«l ItlllU. WIKK MK and I'll wld for you. Kn-. K. ln.v.r, rlc'trcal contractor, 17 Knot Front ln-el. It.-d Hunk. 'l'dl..loan jn all amounts. Address 11. S. Merrtt, mana- \ street. Red Bank. Joseph Mller's Btoru on Man street \ sor. Ked BanlcrNrj. - COMING BACK. MONEY TO LOAN. Movng: pctures conng back to Ket a flm of has Rev. been Gruham repanted! Adama, rector of St., t loan n sums to sut borrowers on frst Tetley, Rvng satsfed customers Rood, prompt James' s church, has gone to Canada for, )on"7^?rl mortkavc?"x I 'vnat REGVSTER hu- and relable work. Go-cart3, Go-corts. bcycles and talkng. ntr, Red Dank, N. J. machnen repared : a month's vacaton. The church wll rjrht ut Tetle'y's, 1 Mechanc street. ' Red Bank. be closed durng hs absence. HAY FOR SALE. Joseph Truex of Poplar and Mss Reba Sx tons unblled tmothy hay. n fne condton, Stokcy of Long Branch are new mem-for Bale." Apply to W. T. VanBrut. across Cooper's brdke, Ht'd Bank. '$ GIRL WANTED. A frrl for general housework. Must bo n Rood plan cook and n KOOU laundresp. Inqure at 316 Broad street. Ret) Dank. WANTED. YounK lady wanted to learn dressmakng: also mprover wanted. Apply to Mss Woods, 131)Monmouth street, Kj-'tl Bunk. MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE. A 23-foot motor boat wth 4-cylnder 8-horse power HufTalo motor. Prce $175. May be seen at Hubbard'H brtltre. Red Bank. EGAN'S FURNITURE VANS. Before you have your baggage or furnture moved to cty or country get my fgures. All kndb of lfht and heavy truckng, done at short, notce. Call or address J. T. Egm. 11 Wall street. Red Bank. Telephone 124-J. HORSE. For $80 I wll sell you a horse you cannot duplcate for $12f. Good lookng bay cob; drven by chldren and lades and not afrad of automobles, trolleys ov etcam cars. A real bargan. Charles A. Wlls, Box 211. Rol Rank. FOR SALE. COWS! COWS! COWS! Two and four-row dusters. Planet Junor and Just receved 30 head of fresh cows and sprngera, ncludng. Jersey, Guernsey. Holsten. Dur- Iron Afre walkng and rdng cultvators. C. H. Hurley. Shrewsbury, N. J. ham. These cows are selected from the best dares n Pennsylvana. Dry cows n trade. F. Marx, cattle dealer, Shrewsbury, N. J. D. H. BENNETT, P. O. Box II. Far Haven, N. J. Practcal engneer and electrcan, plumber, steam and Kas NOT PUBLIC. ftter; engnes, dynamos and motors nstalled ; wrng for lghts and bells. Repars of all knds No person has authorty or permsson for apromptly done. Estmates cheerfully gven. publc tenns court on the property of the late Dr. IJoyd. Trustee for the property. FERTILIZER WORKS OPEN. Utzau's fertlzer works at Swmmng Rver s now ready to receve horses. All the year round. Herman Rtzau. Telephone 129-J. MME. REVERA. Future revealed by Mme. Hevera,- 2r» and 50 cents. Over confectonery store, corner Brdge avenue and Front street, Ked Bank. FRENCH AND GERMAN LESSONS. Near Eatontown ralroad staton. Address J. H. Foregn younk lady wll gve French and Ger-Hanknsonman -lessons to chldren or grown people. Msa Box 53, Entontown, N. J. Metz, Shrewsbury Inn, Oceanc, N. J. BOARD. Two gentlemen can be accommodated wth large room and board n prvate famly on Rversde avenue. Address W. M. S., led Bank. F.OR SALE. A low-wheel runabout, rubber tres, canopy top, very lttle used. For partculars, call or address W. T. Morn.ll, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. GOOD GRAVEL. If you want Rood rouds use Hoppng gravel. Delvered n carload lota at any ralroad pont, John T. Hoppng, New Monmouth, N. J. WHEELS RE-TIRED. Go-cnrt >and baby carrage wheels re-tred at slut notce (t tn.' Grand Kaj>uln furnture* store, 5 J-mul strt'ut, Ked Bank. J. M. Greenburg. FOR SALE n handsome oak frame 14 nckel-plated horseshoes. showng 1 patterns used by Maud S., Nancy Hanks, Martha Wlkea, Hal Ponter, Dexter and other famous racers. Also phnu» of Nancy Hanks wth case. Prce $5. Brdsall & Son, Red Bank. HOUSE FOR RENT. Very desrable furnshed house to rent for the summer, fve large famly bedro. ms, three for»ervanto ; bathrooms, fne artesan well, large pazza. Several acres n lawn and erurden: ample shade. FOR SALE CHEAP. Bay maro 7 years old, sound and frentle, good roador ; sngle harness, Babcock buggy, used one year, cobt $125, wll sell the lot for $255 ; also good vegetable wagon wth tongue and shafts, twohorso farm wagon, double heavy harness. Sale on account of death. Mrs. Ste la Gorman, opposte old race track gates, Eatontown, N. J. STANDING CRASS AND RYE. The standng grass and rye on the farm of the late Charles WkofF, opposte the old Monmouth Park raco track, near Eatontown, N. J., wll be sold at aucton on the premses on Thursday, June ] 18th, looy. at 2:00 P. M. About ffteen acres of 1 grass and about sx acres of rye wll be sold. Sale 1 wll be n lots to sut purchasers. Harret A. Wkotr. NOTICE. My wfe, Ada Heye- VunKrk, bavns left my INCUBATOR FOR SALE. bed and board wthout just cause, I hereby notfy A 115-eKK ncubator and brooder, never been j tho publc that I wll not he responsble for debts used and cunt $10; wll te sold to quck buyer for ] $!!(). Wllam Chambers, Locust Pont, N. J. contracted by her n my name. June 10th, 11)08. JOHN VANKIHK. WANTED. A sxteen or etfhtcon-foot knockabout n KOod condton. Addreas, statng lowest terms. CharleB J. Foley, Slverlnere Inn, Lttle Slver, N. J. DOG LOST. lloston bull terrer strayed from Dr. Dekson's pluc. Wore brnsh tudled collar. Fnder wll please relurn to Dr. Dekson and ^et rewnrd. LOAN WANTED. r'rst bond and morlkjke on new mproved property n New Jersey ; splendd securty. Imure of J. K l'enell, If lruadway. New York Cty. WHEN READY to screen your homo call and see Ira N. Voorhees, Mechanc street, led Hank, who wll put n your dour am wndow screens at a reasonable prce. FOR SALE. TOMATO PLANTS FOB SALE. One second-hand IMorse farm wa^on, one sec- Stone and Pnnuron tomato pkuts for sale. Ap- jontl-bnd sprng \vu:on and one second-hand ply to K. Balm, l'lulunx, K.,1. butcher wntol. (',. II. Huvley. Shn-wtlmry, N. J. POSITION WANT11I). Ymmz Italy wh'.hm jojflnn tm Ht^mKspIer In t«l ItHlb or vlrllly, Addn-r' M.!. (J., lox 1OT. IWt JanU. "HAVX ron HM't. BOARDERS WANTED. Maron cottage open all the year for accommodaton of pernuuent and transent ruests. Tens $\ )er day. Wurthlcy nml Maron ntreet!., Ked Hank. FOR SALE. Invald adjustable rollng char, only u.l once wll sell ebeu. Cull nr addess W. T. Morrell, eorn'r Krnt anl Ce/ter avenues, Atlantc Hghlands. N. J. I^AUNCIt FOB SALE. :V.!'..-fool launch for nle. f.'j--r..ot bem, r.-lmrse llulllo motor. Hun! known as Itllh; copper fast, ned. Wll!«sold heap. J. M. Alltjor. Keabrlllt, N. J. J'EHTIVAL. Slnwbers' am ce cream Test val on Tu'dy,.Inn.' ll'ml, n theelupel of the Reformed chll eh Cofs Neck. M..1. l'loreeds for the renovaton of I ho church. I'lnture of all klndu repured. Iteslo nn of antpe and luhoumy furnture a specalty. Henry CrauK-. I'lont, treet. ner Southern rarosd. Ited Hank. LONT. 'I'wn paelalm's W'e lml n one of tll'llldl.1 on Ihoal In- I.Saludy al'tenoon. l<'der >1, TOMATO I«r,ANTB. nolf.v I'jlwad.'laven. Mnlawan. J(. ]-'. ) No CIIIO.J. Wy'lmlV. Llrtu lot of HUll! I.UTUto ulnf for fmlo y pn - t}!y."-*'-l nrnv HOW leudy. lend- J. M. Johnston, Kttontow, WATCH FOUND. Mf. 3. l.mly'n slver walrh found at eornrr.shrewsbury TOW FO1E BAOI. avenue and Callu- n< ahe»l I'llday. Owner lmy have name by rullnj: on.lanea K n/nblrv K>«! <la famly <wv f'.r n;d<-.luvp. (!. A. llmkst,,,!, Ite.l Hsh. Tlon, Ktllr VJ..W. N. J. IVlnMl.n U.IIII.M.II, [,., Dank. rol Illucl h,me. lf.j I,I,,I,,I, Mpeedv, not fald of tlllfn <> ldhond; IK yeum old. l' ce $',:l». Also II double lne;!, dn bu IHH-II al Churl Crnwfonl' fnn. lln.'.lel, N. J. rot. HUNT. ll.nn. HlvemM,, Dllv'...Irctt.- llnlln, fllnuu lcul. II rmmm. furllglol: bn. ntbhu. 6unroof A HtWel * KIMIIMB «lf'<, all.mwt r,.,w, for ralu tsjtmst. I'H U Ua%ht Elor.tlc Co., 1.8 llnmtt utretl. Knxlr, for rfut, Hvnt.»HXI l>«r year. Avt>W t«> 1M Ftonlr,, I'xlwanJ II. Allnln., K«d Mdh. GO TO LOU TETLEY'S. A KOod hke ; An honest man; Gve them n tral When you can. You wll fnd These arc no les, Sume thn; s true As to supples. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA < p. Monmouth Contractng Company Telephone 227. RED BANK, N. J. % General Contractng, Gradng and Cartng. Fr.st-clnKK tcns. Try \n on your AITI/V AT leavy trtny. F. E. PRICE, Presdent. HAZARD'S FACTORY, Shrewsbury, N. J. I HIM MOW 111, tn! lll.llllld ll tll! n-r of the Klrrrlun Hotel wth ummlxtrof >u>uftm, fmnly mll work IKII-IUMI. If you nn: n nuwl of 11 I'OUII hord (<>r any pur m<! I Hrcly ran mttjfy you, Thunls for punt fuvorn. HOWARD T. EIY. JACOB STEINBACH,, Broadway, Long Branch. OOOOGO0< HARD TIMES or Good Tmes offer equal opportuntes to those who are astute. 1 have buryana to offer n REAL ESTATE. ' Vlonmouth and West Strooto, Rod Bank, M. I. PHONE 1«O. ADDITION TO THE PUMPING STATION. Sealed proposals wll be receved by-the Board of Water- Commssoners 1 of the Borough of--red Bank, N. J., untl Frday, June 12th, 1908, at 8:00 o'clock, P. M., fo buldng an addton to the pumpng staton, accordng to plans and specfcatons whch can be had by applyng at the offce of the Secretary, Mr. Wm. Cullngton. The board reserves the rght to reject any and all bds. Board of Water Commssoners. C. S. P/1OUMT, Presdent. WATER MAINS. Sealed proposals wll be receved by the Board of Water Commssoners of the Borough of Red Bank, N. J., untl Frday, June 12th, 1908, at 8:00 o'clock, r. M., for furnshng all materal and layng 375 feet of 6-nch water mans and settng hydrant on Bassett street accordng to specfcatons whch can be had by applyng at the offce of the Secretary, Mr. Wm. Cullngton, or to C. S. Mount. The board reserves the rght to reject any and all bds. Board of Water Commssoners. C. S. MOUNT, Presdent. Bds For Coal. 100 tons more or less to be delvered at the varous schoolsn the townshp as requred. All bds to be n my hands on or before July 1st, TyoS. II. EDGAR SMITH. Secretary Shrewsbury Townshp Hoard of Educaton. Bds Wanted. Itds IUV requested for pavng wth brck that porton of Broad street, n the Borough of Krd Bank, N. J., from t juncton wth I'Vont utrut to ths outlorly lno of Monnouth drect. Complete Hpt'clcaton! and all ncceanary nformuton nu to rl>llm of work und nwtcrl wll he furnshed upon applcaton to (oorjc; I). (!oop<!j", Cvl N>Hm!>r, Uc(l Itnnk, N.,1. All bd.' ln ll^ nld and rnust rctcl tho hanl of A. C. Ilarruon, Clerk of tn: Borough ('oncl, ml. later t.lun x o'clock, V. M., Momlty, July <",th, 10DK. 1'larh bd nr't l! accompaned by a oerl.lk'l ('beck drawn n the amount of m\<: tboutnul lullnrn, wht'.b wll u;rv HI! a (runntly for the formal cxvc.umo of l.hc contract outlned n l.h<> ll. Tm Muyor uwl Ooutol rowrvo MM t((hl Io roj'd. nny md nl bd. WILLIAM OTTKUSON, AU-t:. Muyor, A, 'j, HAltltlKON, Work. Successors to PETER McCLEES, DEALERS IN Red Bank, N. J. Produce fresh from our own farm, near Freehold, on sale daly. Farm Produce of all knds bought and sold. wear guarantee n each box. The manufacturers replace new sox every par that does not wear accordng to the W A N T E Knockabout or salboat n good conton. State lowest prce for cash. CHARLES FOLEY, Lttle Slver, M. J. The thousands of June graduates hould not forget that the work at Colenan s dstnctvely Coleman. The vm md snap to the nstructon you fnd novhere else. It s pecular to Coleman nly. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Jo better tme than now to begn. School n sesson durng the Bummer. "Our Unt s the Student. Not the Class." Call or wrte for catalog:. Academy and llalsey Sta., Ifewarlc, If. T. (One block west of Postofce). have just receved a carload of tanner Home A few of the bargans offered n these goods follow : Large Sze Sold Oak' WASHSTANDS,, wth brass handles, top 16x32, at $3.95. SOLID OAK DRESSERS wth 16x26 beveled plate glass mrror, at SOLID OAK CHIFFONIERS wth 5 drawers, ftted wth brass handles, top 17x28, at Goods Delvered Free.. lance S Sons, RED BANK, N. J.. Badly Spraned Ankle Cured. Three years ago our daughter spraned her ankle and had been sufferng terrbly for two days and nghts had not slept a mnute. Mr. Stallnps, of Butler, Tenn., told us of Chamberlan's Pan Balm. We went to the store that nght and got a bottle of t and bathed her ankle two or three tmes and she went to sleep and had a good nght's rest. The next mornng she was much better and n a short tme could walk around and had no more trouble wth her ankle. E. M. Brumtt, Hampton, Tenn. 25 and 50 cent szes for salu by C. A. Mnton & Co., No. 5 Broad street. OTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC- N COUNT. Estate of Charlea Junea. deceased. Notce s hereby Kvon that thoaccounl of tho BUbHcrbcr, admnstratrx of the estate of uad deceased, wll In audted and tluled by the mrrofate and mported for tottlomont to tho O'pham Court of Ilo County of Monmouth, on THUlS- DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OK JULY, A. D., 190H. ALICE 1'. I1ENDK1CKSON. Dated Juno 5th, Black Stallon foaled May 9th, hands hgh. Sred by Kansas, 2:09^. Frst dam Jula Wlkcs, by Governor Wlkes,, 6513 EDWARD FRANCIS, Propretor. I

13 PERSONAL, Mss Luella Prce of Monmouth street has left the employ of Patterson & Spnnng and s now Employed n the wholesale department of James Cooper's drug store. Wllam Washngton Bennett and famly hnve moved from Oceanport to Phlp Kuhl's house on Washngton street. Arche Brown of Whte street took part n a play at Long Branch last Wednesday nght, gven for the beneft of Smpson Memoral church of that place. Mss Isabel Grapel of Ocean Grove spent Monday wth her sster, Mrs. Charles LeMon of Throckmorton avenue. She wll graduate from the state normal school next Wednesday. Mss Florence Whte, who attends Blar's hall academy, and Wlla'm, Whte, a student at Cornell unversty, are spendng the summer vacaton wth ther father, James Whte of the Germana hotel. A number of frends of Harry Malehow of Irvng place pad hm a surprse brthday vst Monday nght. An enjoyable evenng was spent n playng games and havng a general good tme. Joseph Valleau of South street who has charge of the electrc lght works, s able to be about after beng lad up wth a long sckness. Mss Florence Lamb of Washngton street s confned to the house wth qunsy sore throat. Dr. C. E. Holmberg of Portland, Oregon s the guest of Dr. Wllam Sayre of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Cullngton of bouth street are spendng- two weeks wth relatves n Connectcut. Edward Cole of Rversde avenue and M. N. Brumlageof Oakland street have joned the Red Bank lodge of Woodmen of the World. Charles D. Warner.of Shrewsbury avenue has returned from a vst of several days n Phladelpha. Mss Blanche Rohhns of Borden street spent Sunday wth her cousn, " Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Navesnk. -Mrs. Trevonan Bennett of Shrewsbury avenue attended the Synod held at the Frst Reformed church at Asbury Park yesterday. Ensley Rogers of Maple avenue has left the employ of F. W. Moselle: Andrew Dougherty s workng n Rogers's place. j George Sedenburg of New York spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Barbara Heyer's on Worthley street. Attended Vassar Commencement. Rev. and Mrs. Wllam P. Davs of Monmouth street went to Poughkeepse Saturday to attend the commencement exercses at Vassar college. Therdaughter. Mss Mary Davs, was one of the graduates. The pulpt of the Frst Methodst church was occuped Sunday mornng by Dstrct Superntendent John B. Hanes and at nght by Rev. A. C. Wheeler of Ocean Grove. Mr. Wheeler s the father of Pone Wheeler, secretary of the Japanese embassy at Toko, and a former edtor of the New York Press. The secretary and edtor marred Halle Ermne Rves, the authoress. Mr. Wheeler, the clergyman, s an author of note and has publshed a number of mportant relgous works. OCEANPORT NEWS. Ttco Race Horses Arrve at James Healy's Stables. J. W. Kent and Mullary, two race horses that have been at Gravesend, are now at James Healey's stables at ths place. After a short rest they wll be taken North to race on a Canadan track. Chldren's day wll be observed by the Methodst Sunday-school on Sunday mornng. Mrs. Anne Ward has leased her house for the summer to a Mr. Johnson of New York. Mrs. Ward wll board at Mrs. Samuel Smock's. Charles Day entertaned New York relatves and frends on Sunday. A strawberry festval for the beneft of the Methodst church wll be held next Wednesday nght n Oskaleta hall. The festval for the, beneft of the Standard Bearers wll be held tonght at Oskaleta hall. Foregn costumes wll he worn by the women n charge of the tables.. Mss Jane Champln s employed at Hazard's factory. EVERETT NEWS. Wet Weather Injures Apple, Pear and Cherry Crops. The recent heavy runs and fopgy, {dump weather have njured the cherres hereabouts, and caused youf* apples and peara to fall from the trees. 'I'ho I wet weather, however, has been of much beneft to the hay d^ran crops. James Crawford of Kcd Jtank lan been very busy snce the sprng work started on h: farms. le owns lve poperles near here, comprsng 500 acres of land. Every nornn; at fve o'clock, whether the weather n.>;ood or had, he htches up hs horse and start!) out on u tour of nspecton of hs farms. llu places are occuped by Mr. Strker, John Kelly, Chrlun Kelly and John Vertcl. Mr. draw ford usually jceb homo by twelve o'clock. He has not vared from Ls program n the past three months. Mtf Annn llrmch has completed her (ournu at the state normal,'chool at Trenton and s upendng- the summer vacaton st her home here. She wll l< ncl school next fall. Mrs. Wllam Vltrnt s eulerlnmlnc her nece from Kreehold. Kenne and Johnson Carton of Mntawan spent hnt Wednesday wth ther aunt, Mrs. John Carton. Jont Wncker, Sr. v who lnn been very nck, s now able n he about. f«j f) a veteran of tn; cvl war. Ilu (hutd I'Vancs" Carton, wlonrc' ployed at Ued Hunk, euf purl of hut Week at ther home here. John Hemett cut I'M) bunches oj,»mjmrap from an acre and a quler of lswd one. dny lwjt \vc>,k. Wllam Kelly took a party oc Kvurol.l young' folks on IL l.ruwrdo to Keyporl, Frday njjht, Thorn n tlm party wore John Mnh;r, Ttmmtut Kelly, Mles* 'lr- ton, John Rowe and Msses Mary Carton, Helen Kejy, Nelle Kelly, Mary Hckey and Anne Ronan. James Brown has one of the fnest patches of strawberres hereabouts. Mr. Brown began pckng Monday. He has about two acres of land n berres. Mrs. Rchard Crawford s vstng Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baley of Ossnng, N."Y. James Crawford's Swamp, whch s occuped by Charles Kelly, s.beng repanted and repapcred and other mprovements are beng made. Ths house was moved a short dstance west of ts former locaton about a month ago. The mprovements wll.be fnshed n about three weeks. Martn Ronan s vst hs father at Cream Rdge. Mrs. Charles R. Magee, Sr., and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hendrckson, spent several days last week wth Mrs. Rchard Hennessey of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenton and Mss Carre Antondes were vstors at Asbury Park on Saturday. Mss Margaretta Carton, who attends school at Trenton, s at her home sck wth jaundce. Stephen Greenwood, Sr., of Eatontown, spent Sunday wth hs son, Stephen Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stlwagon and famly spent Sunday wth Mrs. Robert Runyon of Belford. «Resolutvn' On May 29th, at a meetng of "The Kng's Daughters," the undersgned were apponted to draw up a resoluton whch would n tome measure express the feelngs of the members of the socety at tfe death of ther beloved frend and fellow-worker, Mrs. Mary C. Blnck. She way one of the number who came together n July, eghteen hundred and eghty-eght, to form a crcle of "The Kng's Daughters" n Mddletown, and durng all these, twenty years ahe house at Nuthas remaned a fathful and devoted member of the socety, tfvntf unsharngly not only of her money, but of her tme'and strength. In her the poor and needy have lost a knd_ and sympathetc frend, our socety an untrnt? worker, and the communty a large-mnded, generous ctzen, ever ready to ad n every good enterprse. We shall mas her constant thought for the socety ; the hosptalty that g"ave so often her home for benefts, and her unusual ablty to exercse judcous gvng, though t ueerned. to conflctwth real sympathy felt. As a socety we tender our sncere and heartfelt sympathy to those who mourn the loss of a mother whose rare grfts proclamed her of royal Hnenge~ a " Kng's Daughter." ELIZABETH CORNELL, EMELINE 3. TAYLOR, LYDIA M. HENDKICKSON. N OTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC- COUNT. Estate of John. W. Stout, Jr., deceased. Notce n hereby gven that the accounts of the subscrber, admnstrator wth wll annexed of the estate of sad deceased, wll be audted and stated by the surrogate and reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of the County of Monmouth, on THURSDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OP JULY, A. D., RAMSON V. E. H. STOUT. Dated June 5th. 1U08. $4.00 and.$5.00 Oxfords, ODD PAIRS, at S3' Tan Galf Pumps, leather bows, value Sale Prce 1.95 Tan Calf Oxfords, value $2.50: Sale Prce::..:.;... 1.T5 Patent Kd, rbbon blucher Oxfords, all szes and wdths 2.50 Lous XV Heel, glace kd Oxfords 2.00 SIZES : 6 to 8; 8J to 11; 11* to 2; 2J to 3J. Made of Golden Brown Kd, n button and lace models, elsewhere $1.50 and $1.25. Sale Prce 98C. Men's Regal Shoes occupy an entre secton of our Shoe Department. <The complete lne, as carred by all Regal stores. Wrte for Catalogue. Wome Black and Whte Strped Lnen Cut-away Suts, wth blue collars and cuffs 4.50 Popln Coat Suts, n lavender and lght blue 8.98 Women's and Msses' two-pece Lnen Jumper'Suts, n lght blue, and pnk and tan 4,48 One-pece Afternoon Dresses, n pnk, blue and whte Batste, trmmed wth Val. lace Prncess Dresses, n pnk and blue Batste, trmmed wth Val. lace Whte Skrts, full plated, buttoned down front Whte Lnen Skrts, full plated, or gored, crcular wth fold 1.48 Black and Tan Lnen wth whte strpes, skrts wth folds 1.98 Two blocks down Mattson Ave. from Ralroad Staton. Next SATURDAY, JUNE 13th, wll be postvely the last day of the Great Sellng-Out Sale at the tusy Lttle Store of, J.fl. Fnkelsten & Co. 12 W. Front St., Red Bank. «-. mmer Drank Horse Lnment, Eugene Burns of Rver street drank a bottle of Sloan's horse lnment last Wednesday afternoon and went n convulsons. Dr. Wllam Sayre was summoned and he pave Burns a strong heart medcne, whch caused hm to vomt. Burns s now all rght. The lnment was n a whskey flask and Burns says that he thought he was drnkng whskey. -AT- PLENTY OF TANS Hgh and low cut. Babes', Chldren's, Boys' and Grls', Men's and Women's. - WHITE CANVAS TIES AND COLONIALS for Women and Grls. Beautes $1.50 to $3.00. MEN'S AND BOYS' OXFORDS. Splendd lnes n all leathers. $2.00 to $5.00. SALE OF REMNANTS AND GOOD THINGS. (MAIN FLOOR). Lades' 3.00 and $3 50 Oxfords, 2 to 7, mostly narrow, - '. $1.90 Lades' $2.00 Canvas Tes, Gray, Blue, Champagne, Red, Green, at $1.15 Lades'Asso ted Tes, Slppers, etc., c. to $1.00 Boya' and Grls' good School Shoes, c. And lots more can't menton. Ths s the store that gves you what you want when you want t at lowest cost. >!~> ~!<»>>><»>>X~X~M~!->!~I«>X~I»X THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN PLAY, PRESENTED BY THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE: CHAS.K. WILLIAM A. MASON, CORRINNE FRANCIS, ANNA McKEE, -AND- ALL the Members of the Alberta Gallatn Stock Co. Ths producton wll be under the personal stage drecton of Chas. K. Champln. ' The followng Thursday, Frday and Saturday the Alberta Gallatn Stock Company wll contnue ther engagement by presentng "The Belle of Rchmond" s beng gven n order to gve the Alberta jl! Gallatn Company tme to arrange for the producton of " The Chrstan," " Held by the Enemy," "The Cowboy and the Lady," "When We Were ;; Twenty-one," "Ghosts," "Carmen," "Arstocracy," "The Three of Us,' ' ' " Charty Ball " and others. "The Marryng of Susannc" has been such a success that t wll be ' contnued the balance of the week and Saturday matnee. I5c, 25c, 35c. asad 5 c. Box Seats, 75c Saturday Matnee : Oc. OGOOOC OOOOOOOOS SHd" Face Powder, tooth powder, tolet and talcum powdort. S"d" Foot povvdem and perspraton almorbers. (>"H(fl;!t purty l.hrouj?hml r as n alwayn demonstrated hor<>... S«.V' Goods partcularly udapl- (!l ID thaw, wnrm dty. Sdroeder's Pharmacy, J. L. BcrRcn & Co.. Props., 10JIKOADKT., UMI) HANK, N. J. Telephone, MO. o Wo are showng the peucst domj^ns n prng MUmery at our new store, No. 41 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Layng out (roud) and Klcwer (ar dems, (rnolnk, Movng Treen, Sluul' and all Icnd of planlf 1 ;. lled^en flpped hy day or conf.ru-t. All knd:! of Kul.' Work bult or repared. All work promptly attended to. ' A. J. DRAGER, BEB> BANK. N. I. MRS. H. GOREY. R.IS1AUTJ.VJ. M'nlcrof IloUoynl V«'lm-lnry Coll All,-nll!. l'y ' IM.cl nlkll. l> nun H.I XK) ;v..1..o In m.lly

14 . VHDBUSTOyfr HEWS. : Sx Persons Baptzed Sunday at tn. <%? Baptst Church. {'% At the Baptst church Sunday mornng v sx persons were baptzed. Those who - receved the rte were Msses MarguenU Scott, Hazel Scott, Catherne Smpson G and Mary Wonderly und Harold and Donald Goodchld. luv. F. H. Shermcr *> of Atlantc Hghlands was present and took part n the servce. The platform o was beautfully decorated wth flowers. (_J Back of the platform, over the baptst-, A rv has been placed a large pantng ' 4*x6feet, whch s a copy of Plockhorst & r~j "He s Rsen." The pantng- ronn- t<> A sents the ungel speakng to the wom<-n at the empty tomb. Communon servce wll be held n the church next Sundy mornng. Chldron'sday wll be observed the followng Sunday. The board of educaton has engaged Mss Charlotte D. Wlson of Port Monmouth as prncpal of tle new school for next term. J. M. Wseman, who has been prncpal of the school the past term, has been apponted prncpal uf the Belford school. Mss Wlson for the past four years has been prncpal of the Port Monmouth school. Mss Eleanor S. Wallng of New Monmouth has Wen ' apponted second teacher n the Mddletown school. The new school wll have, two Other teachers, nether of whom I has been apponted. A number of mprovements have been made about the freght staton, ncludng a new platform. The staton has been overrun -wth rats for a long tme and last week Henry W. Stark, the staton agent, began to make war on them. On Frday nght nne rats were trapped and on Saturday and Sunday nghts eght more were caught. Mrs. Henry Pentermann and daughter left Monday for a vst to frends n New York. The Chrstan Endeavor socety of the Reformed church held a cake and k-e cream sale at the parsonage Frday and cleared about'$14. Among those who wated on the guests were Mss Mare Conover, Mss Alce Root, Mss Adele Conover, Mrs. J. C. Forbes and Mrs. A. C. Root. The sacrament of the Lord's supper wll be admnstered at the Reformed church next Sunday mornng. The Chldren's day festval wll take place on Sunday, June 21st. Mss Louse Starke graduated Thursday from Mss Jenny Hunter's kndergarten tranng, school n New York. The execses were held at the Berkeley lyceum and those who attended them from here were Dr. and Mrs. Danel D. Hendrckson, Mss Mare Conover, Mss Kate Taylor and Mr. und Mrs. Frank Osborn. Mss Starke wll lve at Mddetown durng ' the summer. In the fall she wll take a poston as kndergarten teacher. She has receved a number n of offers but has not decded whch one she wll accept. Edward and Howard Osborn, students at Blar hall, Blarstown, came home Thursday for the summer vacaton. John F. Swackhamer wll graduate from the academy at Cheshre, Conn., on June 18th. Mss Margaret Swackhamer, who attends' Wellesley college, s expected home next wcjjlc. ' o s8 H O Ml OF THE New Mtchell Tourng Car y $2, Horse Power Toledo, wth Tourng and Runabout Bodes, Horse Wnton, top and full equpment, - HOLMDEI* Employees at Thomas Slock Farm Get Month's Back Wages. E. R. Thomas, who owns a large stock farm here, made hs employees glad last week by payng a month's back pay. Wages for three months are stll due the men. Mr. Thomas was untl recently reputed to be a mllonare, but recent unfortunate speculatona are sad to have nvolved hm n fnancal troubles. Msses Esther and Terega Crawford have returned from North Carolna, where they spent the wnter. Holmes Emmona and John Kelly caught two young foxes seven weeks ago. Mr. Kelly klled hs fox and he wll receve a bounty of $3 from the county. Mr. Emmons s keepng h Mss Mary Cornell's prvate school j fox for a pet. He keeps the anmal n wll close for the term on Frday of a corncrb." It s now almost full grown. next week and there wll be approprate, It s stll very wld and Mr. Emmons exercses. has had small success n tamng t. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea P. Cameron of John Kelly of Everett, commonly Red Bank spent Sunday wth Mr. and known as "Buffer Kelly," has gven up Mrs. Robert Despreaux. hs poston at E. R. Thomas's stock Mrs. H. E. Munro arrved at her farm. country place last week for the summer. Communon was observed at the Reformed church Sunday mornng. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Johnson spent Sunday wth Jrjhn H. Stlwagon Edwn Phllps of New Bedford spent of Holmdel. last week wth hs aunt, Mrs. Ann Stryker, and wth hs brother, Charles Mss Mlle Wlson, daughter of Wllam T. Wlson, s the boss asparagus Phllps. buncher of JVlddletown townshp. She has been bunchng "grass" ths year for John Hllyer. One day last week she bunched 413 bunches, whch breaks all records. The bunehers get a cent a bunch and Mss Wlson thus made a good day's wages. Her ssters, Emly and Nette, are also expert asparagus Jbunchers. Emly works at James C. Hendrckson's and Nette works at A horse owned by Rev. Father Caton of Bradevelt ded suddenly Frday. Father Caton was drvng on the Keyport road, when he stopped hs horse to talk wth Peter Maher, Wllam Ryan and James McCormck. Whle he was chattng- wth the men hs horse fell dead. Its death s thought to have been due to heart dsease. ^~..~..~...,w.. ~ Peter feter Monahan, vonanan, a travelng travelng sateaman, salesman, George Hendnckson s durng the aspara- nt t of last week wth hs f at her, gus season. A few dys ago the three Mchael MnV^ol Mnnnhun Monahan. grls bunched altogether 1,090 bunches. Rezeau Conover, son of Henry P. Conover, graduated from the Freehold 1ARLBORO NEWS. hgh school Frday nght. Mr. and Mrs. Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schenck and Edgar and Mss Anna McClees attended the commencement exercses. Edgar McClees and Edwn Conover attended the Prnceton-Yale baseball game Electon of Offcers of the Baptst Lades' Ad Socety. The electon of offcers of the Baptst lades' ad socety was held last Wednesday afternoon. The newly elected offcers are: Presdent Mra. M. N. Smth. Vco >re:*<lent Mm. Joatph Rchmond. SeceLary Mrn. Harry VmlVU. Trw.HUre MssM. A. Torj). I''tutncul sl'crotary Mrtt. Chuvk'tf Rrown. Mss Mary Fredercks and Mss Margaret Courtwrght spent part of last week at Newark and Perth Amboy. Mrs. Elwood Smth spent.part of last week wth her sster, Mrs. Ira Maghan of Jerseyvlle. Mr. and Mrs. James Smth of Colt's Neck and Lester Francs were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lev Smth. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry ShaTer of New York vate) Mra. Harry Magee last week. Mss Iteta Barber spent last week wth relatves at Clff wood. Frank Sawtelle spent part of last week wth hs mother at Brooklyn. Mrs. Dcknson of Brooklyn n vstng her nece, Mra. Charles Brown. Mss Drucllu Vaderveer vsted at Sea Grt last week. at Prnceton Saturday afternoon. They made the trp n an automoble n company wth o number of employees of the Frst natonal bank of Red Bank. Mrs. Eleanor Watts of Newark s vstng her nece, Mrs. A. L. McClees. Mrs. Emelne Heyer has returned from a vst to her granddaughter, Mrs. Wllam DeMeza of Planfeld. LINCR.OFT NEWS. Fred Horufall Returns from a Sojourn n the West. Fred Horsfnll, who has been at Clnton, Illnos, the past two years, returnee home a few days ago. Mr. Horsfal was engaged to a young woman at Clnton and he went there to marry her Hs brother wan taken sck and the weddng was ndefntely postponed. A homo owned by Peter V. Pattersor Wu taken sck wth colc last week bu «now all rght. The horse's scknek was due to eatng too much clover. J. C. Rchdale of the Phalanx ha Mr. and Mrs. Ke.-th and sons of I bult an addton to hs house- to be us Pennsylvana have been vstng Charles Ke.th. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Neberlen were Herenaded on Monday nght of hnt week by about ffty frends. The surenadws were nvted n the house and t pu-anant tme was enjoyed. Mrs. Howard Applegale and son Irvnjt upent last week wth Mrs. George Vanl'elt of Holmdel. Carl Hard of New York WHS a Sunday gueul of bn mother, Mrs. James 11. Bsml. Mr. and Mm. (). 0. Herbert, have returned from n vst t.o Mtnn( uan. { 'rank Ilrown, who has been undergong medcal treatment, nt. Brooklyn, ban returned home., ( Mm. Frank M. I.ndallof MoYgsjnvlle and Mnn Irene Vanl'clt and Benjamn Murtnof Atlantc Hghlands were Kun- <Jny fjuentn of Mrs. Harry Vanl'elt. Mof May Itovno spent Sunday wth Ier pnront at Italevoll. ChldX'' day wll be observed n the ISr'k church noxl Sunday mornnjr. Tlu^ evagoll.r. commu.ee. of the f!h )Mut church held nervjj'en at Mrs. Frank Hrown'n Inut n^ht If vm tuko yof order for prntng U> TUB RE«IBTEK ufllco you get Vour prntng when t n m>mhod. An>, us a aumm'' ktchen. John Codes of Oceanc hm had Hteel roof put on h: barn at thn place The farm» occuped by lodwanl Kraert Chldren's day wll be observed ll the Baptst chpul next Sunday afternoon. M-n. Hymond I'or-nc and her (laugh tor Vvun of New York have b'o vmng Mra. Jotepl Thonpsnn. Mr». Mary Taylor has gone to Fa Haven, where Ahe hano](uuhla mmm hoardng IUHIKO. Mm. I,ula Basnet wll upend the ntmmtr wth her. Mr. nwl Mm. Frank Murphy and chl dren of New York are KIHJHI'M of Mr M'hel Hyan. Hewltt. Conoyvr, whle rdng h. bcycle at Atlantc Cty a few layn'»;;<» Mll nto a Hand bank. ' Tn; front whec of hn hlc! wan wrecked and lo \vn: thrown ol'. Mr. Oonover bought, a IK.'V wheel M t.lce l,ho place of l.hs hrolc n'j nml rode holm: wthout frth' Work lnn been begun on Urn ncv rlmolloutm at thn place. (Irond lu been dug Out for Ih collar and hrclc lvn het' lad for (;!» fondlo. John Itonfolr, Jcoh [.o<d, Alfrr Wouzlto md Wllum K..S<;U of Joro (Uty were rccel, (»,ucts of Ohnto Setz, of the I'lmltx. WlGm 'ublc School Closed for the Season Yesterday. The publc school closed for the seaon yesterday. Mss Florence Campbell f Lttle Slver has been engaged to teach lere another year. The nfant daughter of Frank Muskey, Pole, was confrmed at St. Mary's :hurch Sunday mornng. Jacques Lawrence s employed as a anter by Eml C. Sehl. Mrs. Asher Crawford and her son ^rank spent Sunday wth John Cooney f Vanderburg-. Joel Glson, the assstant postmaster, pent Sunday wth Mddletown frends. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Meyers of Brooklyn are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McQueen. Mss M. Elzabeth Hggnson of Eatmtown s vstng her cousns, the Msses Statesr. A horse owned by Eml C. Sehl ded ast week. Mrs. James Sckles of Amena, N. Y. s vstng her father-n-law, Augustus ""lckles. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Matthews spent aturday and Sunday wth relatves at Hamlton. Mr. and Mrs. George S. P. Hunt, Mss Catherne Snedeker and Mss Suse Flock joned the Eeformed church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Swndelmann of Red Bank spent part of last week here. Mss Rae Wormsley of Jersey Cty heghts has been vstng Mrs. Fred " uther. Chldren's day exercses wll be held next Sunday mornng at half-past ten o'clock at the Reformed church. Deeds Becordert. The followng real estate transfers have been recorded n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the week ndng June 6th, 1908: REn BANK. Wnfeld Whte to Charles W. Rtter. Land on -le north Bde of Borden Htroet. SI. GeorRe C. Thompson to Lous Becker. Land on Shrewsbury avenue, $700. SHREWSBURY TOWNSIlr. Mary June and GeorKe W. Trnox to MarKnretta Brooke. I.und on Mary M. Ward property, Ocenc, $1,2W). MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. JolU'ph Ijlfburrow and others to Mary Ayre9. Land on the road fsom Joseph L. Lufburrow's to "locu.t X'ont, $1. Wllam Boekel and others to Joseph Luf burrow. Land on the east sde of Claypt creek, $1. Joyeph Luf burrow and others to Wllam Boekel and othem. Land on the Bouthwe.t sde of Claypt creek. SJ. Bernard J. Crughton to GoorKO B. Campbell. Land on the northeast sde of Mller Btreot, Hghland!), tl. John C Mount, Jr., to Jeso L, Sclllthorpe. Land on lowell & (Iharlor property, ^Seasde, $1. Theodore D. Jenkns and others, executors, I Salle Hanson. -1 tracts of land of about 7 acrea, J,Jesse H. Thonlson and others to Clarence Havenn. Land on tle road from Itray's Landng to l'ort Monmouth, $100. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Mara C. Hcndrck.'on to Itnnunn V. It. II. Stout. Land on thulluhburd tract, Atlantc llfhlnnds, $1. KATONTOWN TOWNflllP. Helln ltcklen tx< Oloyton Taylor. Land on th cast ndc of Kelly road. $1. Juln I. CKd and others to J. I). VanNoto. Land on Cedar avenue, P.000. C. M. llowland to lertlu W. Kel. Land oj Corlrs property, $10. Wllam L«((ny to (.'atlorno f, It. CJaynor. lon at We;lt LonK llrlneh, $1. I^ydn A. and Vctor Dean Kenny to Charles A Talncr. r.l-10(l acruu on tlo road from Holm.lel t, Colt's Neck. tl. ATI.ANTK 1. TOWNMIIIP. HIIKII Ilron to Charles A. Francs and otlon 1711 a.-f, $1. ItAKITAN "flvvnalll". Mall.la Hor t,, Ilulnl A. Thstle, a Irac.Uo Dn road from Keyport In frunvlllf. jl. tjeorte Hardy to Taylor II. Cnrharl. : nrr-n Ol theroal from Keyport. lo llnludel, $1. MA'l'AWAN TOWNIlllU'. M.lael!. Haley lo (nneppl Vmoa Dlvsum MIK^'I. Mwan, $l,l(t(>. llany losenhaum loceurue I'ope.! 0 nero o lh(tjv>ad from MfUawan to Fettfold :M H. II. Lonrntront to Ceoro W. Iteady. :: tract on I'rcd street, Matawan, ^,1. Ctuolne (Thllmu to Jula O. Went. Land O Orchard streel. MataWan, 1(1. Madly!!. Ottermn, om Ituke. Ahottt. Wnrf la 1 ; ' s > t \ < ulr, In Kdward I K j chon p /uhj jo llynan.'tcharanefnlcv lo 1 Davd Deernky otlcn.!l l.rarluf land of nhnt ','. mn<«. fl. Keb'''a V.'.ulvN. unlooun lolnuuxl K( ' IractH near I layn of M lnen; tract of 11'. aer tln enul»do of Cattal nvamp; ructoft IIV'U' >>(ua} )<>"<!; alno Imrl. nl I lt) ro»d ft oft (;.'«tfl«nnl'wilxhrt" l«l>'r(u)ll<ll<). *l. tlwthnh '/owlllllll-. M«ry lllllrd lo AtWmm II. Kl«(«. I!WIK«I llund, llak Itvw. fl.ao, Jumrnt. Thn-knorlon («> Wllllmn W. llo Land on (Jrant! ttv«?n^, Anhury rak. $1. 6! $1,200 1 < r**p + Try r r, tpg * - ' ' t * ' * * \, 1 J ' 1 T vs* THE TC OF THE New Mtchell Roadster, v $1, Horse Pope-Hartford, wth top and full. equpment, _ -. $600 Model 4 Cadllac, $300 TO GET YOUR AT East Front Street, Red Bank, ' ' 1 whdre the balance of the $15,000 worth ol merchandse must be sold at any prce. One of the bargans wll be % sts at a pece, worth $1.25. Also bargans n lades' and men's suts. Front St., Red Bank. Three Houses and Lots.! GREAT BARGAINS. ' I I have three houses and lotw for sale on n good Btreet n Red Bank, about ten mnutes' walk from the center of; the town, and a L'ow seconds' walk from the trolley. These houhea are now beng bult. They have sx rooms oach, are provded wth town water and ktchen wnk, and have cellar under the whole house. Lots are about 50x150 feet, stone curb, gravel Hdewalk, woodshed and closet on lot. TIIOHC houhca wll be Hold for $2,000 each. The owner wll take $100 down and payment of $2. r > on tho pncpal every three montha. Intercut to be pad on the balance duo. IIOUHCH to be completed by July lnt, and mmedate pohhebsou wll be gven. ThP IH n chance Hcldom olt'ored for young men who want a homo and who have only a Hmll BIIIH n mnh to nveht.,.. Full prtjcularh gven by,, EDWAkD W. WlSE, No. 28 Broad Street, Refd Bank, R J. '^^^

15 A GLIMPSE OF TANGIEK. The Oddtes of Ths Famous Cty of the Moors. {From the New York Post.) Frst mpressons of a cty lke Tanger are dlcut to gve because of ther enormous confuson. It s a varegated and knetoscopc pcture that one recalls of events snce one's arrval, full of moton am color, but devod of order or sequence. It s as hard to arrange one's deas as to assemble ote'a cons of Amercan, Englsh, Spansh and Moorsh mnts, reduce tbem to pesetas and centmos and get back the rght change when makng a purchase. From tbe per one passes nto and up the man thoroughfare, or Strpet of the Chrstans, and here your frst dea of Tanger tself begns. Bare legs, flowng robes, red fezes, -whte turbans, donkeys, mules, men, women, chldren and produce pass before the eyes, and a babel flls the ears. The Street of the Chrstans s the wdest n town, averagng twenty feet. Others are ten, eght or as lttle as sx. All ure paved wth rough cobblestones, and of course there s no room for sdewalks. Wheeled vehcles there are none, ether n Tanger or elsewhere n tho country. Men and donkeys jostle and push each other wthout ceremony, but wth a certan comty and mutual respect that comes of long and close assocaton. Whle your head s turned a donkey wth water casks protrudng from both sdes of hs back wll hump, them aganst you, sendng you careenng aganst another patent beast laden overladen, t may be sad wth bags of- gran. Houses are of masonry plastered out- Bde' and usually calcmned -wth a blgbtly blush tnt to reduce the glare otherwse of unreleved.whte. Mostly they arc two and three stores n heght, many wth such wndows, as they have openng upon an nsde court and only narrow peepholes lookng out upon the street. Ths, taken together wth the narrowness of the hghways, makes t hard to dstngush archtectural landmarks as you go bout- From ether sde of the Street of the Chrstans queer lanes branch out nud wnd and cross and double and end wth tantalzng frequency n a blank wall. Fndng one's way s~beset wth dffcultes and followng drectons hopeless.. Soon after arrval I decded to vst the Amercan consulate. I fxed t upon the map as about two mnutes' walk and dsmssed my Moorsh gude wth scorn when he offered to accompany me. An hour later I was thankful merely to fnd myself agan on the Street of the Chrstans and had forgotten all about tbe Amercan consulate. The next day I was humble enough to let the gude show me the way. Gudes here are numerous, but, outsde of a narrow lmt, worthless ou account of ther slght acquantance wth Eugls or any other tongue except Spansh and ther natve Arabc and ther Inablty or dsnclnaton to do for you what you want Ther man object seems to he to take you on donkey rdes when you would rather wall; and dvde your pesetas wth the drver or steer you nto cafes, wuere they order coffee whch you do not want, but for whch, as an Amercan and therefore a mllonare, you are expected to pay- On the oler hand, one cannot well do wthout these gudes, because he cannot ask s queston of two. wovds ou the street or even pause to read n fegn before he s surrounded by a dozen nterpreters Interrupters would be better dokey drvers, street venders and beggars, each of whom thnks hmself enttled to hal& a peseta for merely offerng hs servces. So, after all, It s as well to be bled by the gudes, because whle they me wth you they drve off the other parastes, wshng to preserve your pesetas for ther own better purposes, nnd t s a queston of sufferng at the haulh of one rather than otherwse supportng the whole town. As an nstance of the cosmopoltan character of the town, the owner of my hotel Is an Englshman whose wfe s a Spanard burn n Tanger. Tn: French, Brtsh, Gorman and Spansh governments mantan Keparute postoffces, but all take the money of the others. The lrst letter I maled took to the German postolllce, temlor- Hl Englsh money n payment and got "Jack Spansh n change. If one l:u 'tenson to fend consderable mull t Jnj's, I have been assured, to Imy (tamps n Moorsh money, because all "tu s accepted at Its face value nt the stonlces, but Moorsh s so depre-,\ted for commercal purposes that 'can be secured nuerclal upon He most fa- Lorable Lorable terms of all from the money Ljuugers. I 'Kvery "dog of a ('1 h'st.n" In.Morocco s lvng here by the Inlcrance of a leople whch IM lttle dfferent now" 'run what It was a thousand yearn ago, vhon the Moslem hordes swept across lorlhern Afrca nnd Into Europo lnt I Imltetl by Charles Murel <m the, Held >f Tours. Ths tolerance, t n true, ; me of lo'g standng In the coast cllle.' Hd lkely to contnue, but t: must not IO forgotten that It In a tolerance none ho ICHU nnd that these people are cpn le of both wld and wonderful deed.'.vl' nrmtucd, an tlu record oc tlel nvslon and the cvlzaton of An- Iltflf allest. ~. -.«-?^ Accordng to lt<><uoet. The (remuer of the NoWlxn'yport waterworks feut out Ids annual blls ple year by mull. In the corner of ho envelope wu the e'tonury re luct, "After lve days return to New jurypo't waterworks, Ne\vlu-ys lt ''t, Wnd, WMII lln surprse In Imve I wonu come ro lln olllcn dm <lyn rd nnd jn/m hm.'n empty en wth the retnn'u, "Hero In your mvtlope. but what, you want of II. In noro tlu 1 I'IIII nee," Jt pnytt to lulverummthkkwutltck. A REALISTIC PICTUBE. It Proved Too Absorbng for Old Uncle Junper. The Msssspp courtroom was packed wth negroes, and t was farly evdent, says a contrbutor to thetaylor-trotwood Magazne, that somethng of unusual nterest was about to transpre. Wthn the har on the prsoner's seat an old negro leaned eagerly forward as hs'attorney argued hs plea of not gulty before tho Mry. "Who, gentlemen of the jury, has sworn that he saw ths man commt ths theft?" demanded the attorney. "We have broken every lnk n the weak chan of crcumstantal evdence wth whch the state has tred to entangle hm. Why, hs neghbor, Tom Jones, swore that he sold hm the meat that was found In,, tho defendant's house and that be shot the og because t wns wld. "It s true that Colonel Smth swore that one of hs hogs dsappeared about Dec. 23 and that about ffty yards from a certan stump he found blood nnd then followed a tral of blood from that spot to ths defendant's cabn.- But what of that? "Ths defendant told you and hs wfe and brother swore the same that that was the blood of a coon whch he bad shot and curred home the day before Smth lost hs hog. Gve hm justce as you would do f he were a whte man. le cannot help beng black. 'The leopard cannot change hs spots nor tho Ethopan hs skn.' For twenty years ho has been a leader n the church. Let hm reman free to enjoy the bread of lfe wth others of the fathful." u As the lawyer sat down the women, who had boer "weavng" back and I forth for some mnutes, commenced to j shout: I "Dress do Lawd!" j "Dar, now!". ' j "We knows yo's nnocent, Br'er Junor!" The sherff had to threaten to clear le courtroom lef ure order was restor- When at last there was slence the lstrlet attorney rose. 'Gentlemen of the jury," he begun n closng the case for the state, "I desre only to brng a pcture to your nnds." Here the prsoner adjusted hs bg jrass rmmed spectacles as f to see he pcture, and hs manner showed that he was determned to let no detal escape hm. "Tbe 23d of last December," contnued tho dstrct attorney, "found Junper Bradley wthout meat. Hs sou was comng to spend Chrstmas wth hm. But Junper dd u,ot worry, for only half a mle away In Marse Smth's woods were some fat hogs. "An hour before sunset Junper was kneelng behnd a large stump n these woods, wth hs rfle pontng toward n hog'that at some dstance away ^as rootng among the leaves." The dstrct attorney paused. Takng a cane to represent a rfle, he knelt behnd a char. After some mnutes of movng to rght and left, now rasng, now lowerng hs rfle, he took careful am and then fred, mtatng the nose of a report very successfully. At the sound Junper, who had been smlng, apparently oblvous to everythng save the dstrct attorney's &vements, exclamed: "Yas, snh, dat's des do way I done llt, boss!" Tbe laugh that followed brought Junper to a realzaton of what he had done, nnd he shuffled round n the prsoner's coat, mutterng, "Ngger got no show nohow!" F realry Mental Notes. 'Have you ever notced what stranw memoranda man's nvl makes?" ask- >d the observant nqustor. "You have net people \vh<< cannot remember 2-llM except as a numer whch they call twce 1212.' That's an ordnary case, but 1 thnk 1 got across a champon freak mnd the other day when I was lookng up a man wln has heel dead for some ffteen years. 1 K»t to hs neghborhood am le:ran questonng the old tmers. 'Yes. I remember Charley Johnson well enouglu sure I do,' sad ram old fellow. Then I wanted to know what Charley Johnson's trade had been. "I I'm. Charley Johnson's trade?' answered my nformant In a perplexed tone, '(.'hurley Johnson's Iradf? Well, darn t, what was hs trade now? What: dd Charley do, anyway 7 Just v.alt a mnute. 1 know that there Is somelln;; here n (le house that wll remnd me what hs trade was. Just let me look around a mnute. Let ust see, what was t now? That's r!.,-ht..9 hafm rght; there I have It. Charley was a baker. That's) rght. You see that there pcture over (here? It has some Inlch wrtng under II. Tha remnds! nu> of Imlcl cuke and makes me llnt; of It that Charley \v:» a baker.' Now, what do you (lnk of (hll? Why couldn't that freak mnd Just tn easly remember tha: Charley wn:t a lnker us r'nemle'lm; (he lburlous process for rel'rc.«ht;; Its memory V" \ON'T Out In tlo Open. you lovn It out In tbn open, e tlm I'lrlh ctn ueo HID lky, Al l tmllhk cmn'm IteUveon thml but tlm hhellnl llnln; by? Or tlm I'lrrll)^. rawng I'l'owl, qulto lt IWKII' nnl llo lt home, AM they follow WIHTH tlm lnwnnu trm tn- nw'llln' tmmly Imm. II (VVV llm nun nlor tle men tlo ronln; or tlm crnlnl How llm wlllmv.'. o lown t:r ftly. Klvtt In III l.v' II 1 hum! tlm rn'' of tll fnr'l m'n, Imll MII lull, tower tho Whll llm nlmm y snnml I h'n, n\v< low Mowem ( nnl n\ll, II ) fllc llnl KMlf of Mnny ult\ A ml ovorytltff lm>tm lu' routnnt t«> gtv«tho rmnm tvugutful»vlvhrk< mllkki''ll n. f-i*nr from H. l nnl fa Im IK. from <wryunpi'mn * At the Steamboat Landng. FAIR HAVEH, N. J. 1V V Now open under propretor management of experence. V Ktchen under charge competent chef. Cusne unexcelled. V RATES MODERATE. Rathskeller cool and cosey. The best only served. SPECSAL Saturday, June 6th, EVJuoc and Dancng. Frst-class lunch wll be served FREE. G. I. WEINMAN, Propretor. from n nl frht, n If : : : : : <: : : : : : { : : : : : : : : : :» MACFA 50 WORKERS. DRIVERS, SADDLERS, SPEED AND AlL KINDS. ALL KINDS COACHERS, THIS IS Y013R OPPORTUNITY lo Buy or Sell a torse. EVERYTHING HIGH DOLLAR AT THESE SALES. If you have anythng you wsh to dspose of, send entry at once to WM. MACFARLAND, ' < Eatontown, N. J. The balance of our Untrmmed Hats n colors at Reduced Prces at MISS A. L. IM 66 BROAD STREET, Near Monmouth. Drectly Opposte the Postoffce, RED BANK, N. J. -FOR- Save yourself tme and money and trouble by comng here for your Boys' Clothes for Chldren's Day. Danty Russan and Salor Suts n Serges, Worsteds and Chevots, for Boys 2 ><> to IO years. Norfolk and plan double-breasted Suts for the bgger Boys, n szes 6 to 17 years n all the noveltes of the season. Prces, Wash Suts, all new desgns, 50c. to $3.00. Blouse Wasts, Shrt Wasts and Knee Pants. 25c. to $2.00. **» Clother, Hatter and Furnsher, 26 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. SCAI.P TREATMFNT AN» SHAMPOOING. ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. Kull lne of Han (on<]<, lmludnfc Itnynoc ("ooncl Ilnud', Mey Wdow I'ufl, (ocn CIIIIM, <Vc. Room No. 7, Patterson I$«I*I»j«, XMCI) HANK, N. J. STORE S3 WJ3BT FRONT ST., I-'OK SAI-K BY 1111'. A(lvNT, In»B» BANK, N, J But there s a dfference n the knds and n the choce. STYLE, COMFORT and WEAR the trnty of perfect carrage buldng, are the strong features of our pleasure vehcles. By September our mmense Repostory wll be vacant and the buldng utlzed for other purposes. Meanwhle the stock, busness and buldng are all for sale. The recent death of the frm's actve partner necesstates the closng out of the busness. We offer Thrty Per Cent Off for Cash on any Carrage n our Repostory. Ths sale has been gong on snce last October and s nearng a close. That s why t pays to buy your Carrages of us. BECAUSE you are SURE to get as much genune MERIT, COMFORT and STYLE as can be obtaned anywhere for the same money, and BECAUSE you can't possbly beat our prces on the same grade of goods. Very good reasons, too, are they not when you come to thnk of t? We can sell you a Stanhope, Mornng Wagon, Trap, Basket Wagon, Rockaway, half-glass Depot Wagon, Road Wagon, Buggy, Three-Seater, Pony Governess Cart, Surrey, Cabrolet, or Delvery Wagon..Over 250 Carrages have been sold snce sale started and balance s gong fast. It's one thng to cut the prce of a carred-over t's qute another thng to offer the newest of the new at prces lke these. ' A personal acquantance wth our lne of Vehcles wll convnce you that we are warranted n askng for your trade.' We mght talk to you about the varety of our stock, ts style, relablty, and superorty untl the cows come home and not cause a rpple n your quarter. We want you to see the goods. We beleve that the more you know of., our stock the better you wll lke t. Seeng s belevng. Come and look. YOU..MUST COME.;QUICK., f you wsh-to get the pck of-tho balance of our stock..... Trunk" what 30 per cent "dscount means. The'reason why we sell a $100.Carrage for S7O s our busness. It's your busness to get a $100 Carrage for 70. We donfr^gve away a whp or a lap robe wth every Vehcle, but we save you enough to buy a stack of whps or bale of lap robes. ( HORSE FURPJISHNGS-We gve 25 per cent dscount for cash on our stock of Horse Furnshngs, &c. We have two sets of double Carrage Harness left, a few Fly Nets, Sponges, Whps, Felt Dusters, Axle Ols, Harness Ols, Coolers, Te Weghts, Collars, Bts, Strrups, Tassels, Halters, Hames, &c. A few Whps for 5c. each. A few Te Leads wth sngle snaps, were 20c, now 12c; wth double snaps, were 30c, now 18c. A few Mud Screens for 75c. up, a useful artcle to attach to the front of your Carrage. Three Umbrella Tops, 16 odd Runabout Seats, some Harness Hooks, Collar Pns, &c. Three extra Seats for busness wagons, 10 Boots for bugges, fve Slegh Shafts, one Wagon Cover, &c. SON, N. J. B::E]-A_:D_A_O HIES Defectve eyescrht s genrally the cause. Correct the ey ert by eeb, nnd the headache s a thng of the past. Free consultaton. Glasses f needed at moderate prces. DR. STICKS. Boctor of Optcs, Vsts Red Bank, n. J., every other Wednesday. Next vst Wednesday, June 31sl l/om l/ o H I'. SI. At. Foutnffee nltutu, llooms Sf.«S, \ AT MY NEW OFFICE. Rooms 11 and 12, Patterson Buldng, Opposte Postoffce. A. D. COOPER, Red Bank, N. J, SAY! IT'S GREAT! "Betchcr lfe, old fel, t's the bggest thng out 'bout now." That's how, and you can't afford to be wthout t these szzlng hot days. ELECTRICAL FANS we nstall are a'blessng to us all. Countng house, homo and the sck room alke requre them. To postpone havng one nstalled s to lose just so much extra comfort. Have us put one up for you. ELECTRICAL COMPANY, KED BANK, N. J. PRESCRIPTIONS VZIZZ:^LZSZ^TJZZZ THE SODA SEASON ha arrved. Kveryhody who has drank soda nt the Knckerbocker Pharmacy Jtnow.' that t f the best noda they ever tasted. As we have leccntly enlarged our store, wo are prepared to serve soda patrons more phmptly than ever. The enlarged.store also e;ves addtonal seatng capacty n our soda parlor. We want you for a soda customer. RO BT. II. VAN!) E R V E E R, KNCKKUISOCKKU 1'llAkMACY, J Iron <1 and Monouth Htroctu. I'lmno I2B. KEIJ HANK, W. J.!! E» BAIK and 8EABR1OHT, Yurd at N. J. S. It. It. and Klroad avenue, Hcl Dunk; Front Blreot, Heel Hank ; Hvur nlraot, Hoabrght.

16 rx^sr^ :H3C~ -^ ATT^PT"^ ^T "^K*** HAPPENING S^ A1XAJNTIC HIGHLANDS THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT RED BANK. NEWS. Lews P. Martn Fned $50 for Fast Automoble Drvng. Justce Grover C. Wllams fned Lews P. Martn $ ṛ >0 last Wednesday for recklessly drvng hs automoble on Frst avenue. Mr. Martn, who s chauffeur' for George Ferry, a summer resdent mssed meetng the tran and rushed the car to the foot of Frst avenue to allow Mr. Ferry to catch the New York boat at the per. Ths s the thrd tme Martn has been arrested for fast drvng- and the justce warned hm that f le kept up ths practce hs lcense would be revoked Dr. Walter Vanderbeek of Paterson has moved here and s occupyng the J. S. Fltcroft house at the corner of Hghland and Frst avenues. The lme buldng of the Hoppng, McHenry & Ely lumber company was moved last Week from ts old locaton on Bay avenue to the frm's property near the power house. John H. Greary had charge of movng the buldng. Mrs. Ira Antondea, who was operated on last week for appendcts, s dong 1 ncely and s expected home next week. J. L. Mller of New York has leased Wllam Mannng's cottage on Garfeld avenue for a year from October 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Mller are now vstng at Metuchen and wll arrve at Atlantc Hghlands about July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kelley of New York are occupyng the cottage for the season. Whte's grocery store at the corner of Frst and Bay Vew avenues a beng reshngled. The -latest arrvals for the summer are Judge Ftzgerald and famly, A. T. BrookB and famly, G.-N. Balln and famly, Ernest A. Levy and famly and Oscar Fredlander and famly. James H. Carroll has leased the Hollywood house. Ralph p Roberts,, who has been attendg Stetson's Unversty, s home for the e summer vacaton. vaat. ng The Western Unon telegraph company has opened a branch n Antondes's drug store. The operator n charge s Msa Katherne Wade. Walter Foster has been engaged as messenger boy. Frank Baldwn, manager of DeHart &>Letson's studo, a boardng at John R.. Snedeker's.,. A luncheon wll be served at the Presbyteran parsonage on Tuesday, June 23d, at noon. Bert Letts s pantng the advertsng fence near the power house. Wllam Rowland of the Hghlands, who has been employed at Matthews's drugstore for the past two years, resgned hs poston last week and wll be at the Hghlands for the summer. Rev. Walter L. Shaw of Blackwood, N. J., has been apponted pastor of the Atlantc Hghlands Methodst church to fll the vacancy caused by the death of the late Rev. George R. Mddleton. The new pastor has a famly and wll move here ths week. He preached hs frst sermons here on Sunday and he was greeted by large congregatons. A strawberry and ce cream festval was held Monday nght for the beneft of the Chrstan assocaton. About $25 was realzed. SHREWSBURY NEWS. Aaron Armstrong's Horse Gets Tangled Up n a Wre Fence. A horse ownod by Aaron Armstrong ran nto a wre fence Monday nght. Some of the wre was torn loose from the fence post and the horse's feet got tangled up n t. The anmal was found yesterday mornng lyng on the ground. It was cut and brused, but ts njures arc not serous. Mss Laura Clayton has returned from a vst to her grandmother, Mrs. Wllam Clayton of Adelpha. The young people's mssonary band wll meet Frday nglt n the Presbyteran Sunday-school. FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Surprse Party at Wllam Smpson's Last Frday Nght. Mrs. Alunzo Smth has rented Maplewood place to Frank Howe, manager of the London theater, New York, for the summer. Mrs. Margaret Hendrckson has gone to Rye, New York state, where she wll spend several months. Harry A. Kettel and John Dowlen gave a lot of (lowers and plants to the Far Haven school last week. The plants were set out on Monday and the appearance of the school grounds has been much mproved thereby. Wllam Mason, a member of the actors' colony, turned clammer on Monday. He caught nearly two bushels of soft clams. Benjamn Hendrckson, son of Captan Samuel Hendrckson, s employed n Greenwch, Connectcut. Wllam H. Houghton and famly of New York have rented Magge Hendrckson's house for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gorman wll celebrate ther 23d weddng annversary on Monday nght, June 22d, by gvng a barn dance and lawn party at "Gorman Oval." Ferdnand debrmngham, Jr., who has been vstng hs parents here, has returned to New York. Chrs Cuttngham s havng hs house panted. New bar fxtures were nstalled at the North Shrewsbury hotel last week. Joseph Taylor has returned home from a vst to frends at Jersey Cty. Anne Hart opened her "Merry Wdow " cottage for the summer last nght, by gvng a recepton to the actors and ther famles. A surprse party was held at Wllam Smpson's mncnn'a at ;t Eastsde RnstmHe Park Frday nght. The surprsers met at Walter Muton's Mt' and d we'ntto t t the Smpson home n a body. The evenng eveg was spent p n playng cards and dancng. Mrs. Wllam Smpson and Mss Ruth Mnton won cut glass przes n euchre games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Lzze Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dckrnan, Mss Vera Mnton, Ralph Sckles, Lynwood Mnton and John Magherof Far Haven; M. Ellson Brown, James Bennett, Irvng M. Davdson and John Predmore of Red Bank; Mss Elzabeth Farbrother of Eatontown and Msa Volet Farry of New York. A strawberry and ce cream festval wll be held n Monmouth hall on Saturday afternoon and nght for the beneft of the Methodst church. SEABRIGHT NEWS. Commencement Exercses to be Held Tomorrow. The commencement exercses of the publc schoo'. wll be held tomorrow afternoon at the Methodst church wth approprate exercses. John Enrght, the county superntendent of schools, j wll delver an address and wll present the dplomas. A small admsson wll be charged to defray the commencement! expenses. The Unon news stand at the staton was opened last week. George Alas, who has managed the 3tand over ffteen years, wll agan be n charge ths year. The publc bathng grounds wll open j tha week under the management of ' Captan George W. Watson. Forrest Bray of Long Branch s employed as soda dspenser at the Seabrght pharmacy. The Mnufrh cottage on the Rumson road was rented by Wllam H. Hntelmann last week to J. Wanrghtof New York, who wll move down n a few days. Henry Souler, who recently bought the Whte property on the Rumson road, s gradng the lot and mprovng the house. The place has been named "Mona Vsta." The young men's nsttute wll hold a The annual far for the beneft of the recepton n Holy Cross hall next Presbyteran church wll be held Thursday, June 25th, at Lbrary hall. wll be led by ex-mayor John W. Evles. Wednesday nght. The grand march Mr. and Mrs. Lebhartjjud Mss Eurch of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Don-York have rented Washngton Connor's Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Alexander of New nelly of Bayonne, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Square cottage. Mr. Connor's Swss Ludkett of Brooklyn, and J. Stromburg of East Orange y, g cottage has been leased to A. H. Tatum of New York. Nelson's. are guests at Gabrel R. A. Schoenberg & Co. of New York The vllage baseball team beat a Red Bank k nne Sunday Sd by a score of f 15 to 9. Mrs. Edward Mller of Long Branch spent Sunday wth her uncle, Mchael SaRurton. Mss Mumje Lane of Lttle Slver was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Thomas Polltt. James McCarthy, son of John Mc- Carthy, s unable to attend school on account of a spraned ankle. The boy fell down a bank n front of Waldron Brown's summer resdenc' on Sycamore av('.!hu>. >, An automoble n whch were two men and two women from Belmar ran n t. dtch n front of (abrel Nelson's houw early Thursday mornng. One of the women was thrown from her scat and fol through tho glass sheld on tho front of the machne. Her face was badly cut and brused. The other occu >;wt of the car wore unhurt. 'WNTON PALLS NEWS. A TVrc Teacher for the Publc School Next Fall. Kljuh Robbm, who bus taught school here the pant few years, has resgned and Raymond VoOrhees of Waynde'hajt been apponted to the poston. Mr. Kobhm ban not yet made nrrangrnenu for hs work next year. The school wll elo'e for the jen Frday. Man Cora Ittmutt, who tca'len.school at New York, upeut.sunday lt her Imm.! mre. Mt.'f Georga Wallng n vstng at; Jemey Cty. 'Vt)(> lado' ad fxccty mot Tltuvulay have rented ono of the Pannane stores and wll open a branch offce of ther electrcal busnesb next week. The warm weather s brngng the southern sh to ths lattude, and n a few days the fshermen expect to get large hauls of weakfah, blueflsh and other small table fsh. RUMSON NEWS. Lades' Ad Socety Entertaned by Mrs. Harry Rex. The Presbyteran Indes' ad socety s beng entertaned ths afternoon by Mrs. Harry K<'x of East Oceanc. The socety wll hold a far on the church grounds on Thursday, July 2(1. The entertanment at Red Bank last Thursday nght for the beneft of the Presbyteran.Sunday-school cleared $10. The money wll be used to buy hymnbook!!. PeWlt Scott a/d Jnmea Bogle have made repars to ther front porch..john Wnchrlof Hoholten n employed at; Knrght's meat, market n place of Mchael Kmpcl, who started n hn- IH'HS forlmself ut Red Bank ths week. Mr. and Mm. NCIKOII JcU'rey recently entertaned relatves from Arlngton. JUUWH K. Bogle s havng the porches of ln Lafayette utreet house repared «ul tlc roof0 ltnglcd. K. 11. Lloyd ha:: gone to North Whte Lake, Sullvan county, New York, when; he. owns a bg Hummer boatng lfnc.'!. * The graduaton exerclnen of the Oceanc H-hool wll IKS held n Red Men's afternoon at Mm. Wllum Conover'n on hall on Frday nght. tn; MWO.u lrjdgo road jtnd decded to Tn' I'r'lytcrn Chrstan Wndeavor hold a larvont homo next month. ocety wll hold a socable tomorrow Mr. and Mrn. Joncpl Fndlay and a ngjl. at the parsonage.?ly <*( ther frendh from Lonj? Ituncl The Prmly smel,s'((ly wth M". Fndly' mother y IIOUMI; ha been rented by At ft). Tbomau Jluc..lanc- l Ku-jgh to Kolomon Mun- hener of New York. A Ionfo owned by Formnn ftlwoll.facn M. Hogle wll atar thn week rfamj Ifut we'.'k of colc. for Kurop- on u bm'n trp for bn folm II. ("ool, who farn flu; Pollo- frm. le wll b<> gone about, thr' MKsjJlaw, bought, now borne hnt weok. w-ek. John VuMntrr and Henry Polhomnn Tm publc per n beng overhauled bnvd toto n pnrtcrhp n t.j vt'fco- urn! repared by lvnnmll & Stryluu- Ctttole "produce bumnht. 'I'wy run n Mm. L-v ft. VmNMt Im'n >md n truck rooto n.t Long' Jtrnncl. Blght, attack of jpptudctn. I lor Jurttnjr MM»uh' nnott one <)uy laat (JauftlUsr Juno n alno on thu nck Hut week at Now York. from ovorutudy. THE DAYLIGHT STORE Advertsng draws custom. Only mert wll hold t. But even n our advertsng we strve rather to under-state than otherwse. Certanly we've lost nothng by gvng more than we promse and t happens frequently. ear Garments for Summer. Prncess Dresses, Jumper Suts, Coat Suts, Auto Coats, Washatle Coate, Shrt Wast Suts, Infants' P. K Reefers and Box Coats, Chldren's Wbtl and Colored Dresses, Women's and Msses' Duck and Lawn Dress Skrts, Shrt Waat^^-n fact,j every desrable style of Summer Clothng for Women, Msses and Chldren?" 1 PRINCESS DRESSES Made of fne Nansook, wth beautful yoke of Pont dc Vernse Lace, skrt cut very wde wth lace nserton ; sutable for graduaton and June day Dresses. A regular $5.00 value at $3.98. DUCK SKIRTS Black and Blue Polka Dot Duck Skrts, pleated styles ; sold elsewhere at $f.49, specal ft $1.00 ELASTIC BELTS. 75c. Value at 45c. These Belts are made of fne qualty Slk Elastc, n all the leadng shades, wth front and back buckles n beautful desgn ; ths s a genune 75c. Belt lj\\ value, specal at.. FIGURED SWISS Ths s a very fne qualty of Swss, n several choce desgns; regular 35c. goods, but t has slght mperfectons, therefore the prce, 15c. yd. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. COAT SUITS Elegant varety of Washable Coat Suts, of strpe and plan color Lnen, cut n the latest fashons ; all skrts made full pleated, best of value, at LINEN SKIRTS Separate Whte Lnen Skrts, made n several stylets, can ft any sze from 22 to 36-n. wast, 36 to 42-n. length. $1.98 CHILDREN'S COATS Chldren's Whte Washable Coats of P. K. and Lnen, n Reefer and Box Coat effects, ncely made and trmmed ; szes, 6 months to 6 years. 98c. to $4.98 WASH SKIRTS Black and Whte Check and Strpe Skrts, fast colors, wth bas folds, regular and extra szes ; specal at $1.98 c. Slk. Gloves, very good qualty, 22 nches long; Mousquetare style wth two clasps, double fnger tps; Black, Whte, Mode and Tan. Ths s postvely the best value we have ever gven, worth $1.25 par, (f))[l specal at - - I! HUCK TOWELS Part Lnen Huck Towels, 18x36 nches, wth fast color borders, hemmed ends. Boardng 1 houses and hotels should lay n a large quantty at ths prce, oc. BED SHEETS Bleached Bed Sheets of good heavy musln, 81x90 nches, lberal hem on each end; the prce of these Sheets has been 59c, specal at 39c. DRESS LAWNS Large varety of pretty patterns to choose from, n dots and fgures, all fast colors ; a regular 10c, qualty, specal at Tc. yd. Fne Exhbt of School Work Last Thursday and Frday. The exhbt of school work at the unday and she celebrated her brthday publc school last Thursday and Frday by entertanng 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Ivns attended the Prnceton-Yale baseball game at Prnceton on Saturday. drew largo crowds of vstors to the McColgan and famly, Mr. and Mrs. buldng. The exhbton was n charge "ohn Pope and Mrs. StoffelofRed Bank. Hal Parker s attendng the commencement exercses at Stevens Insttute of of the teachers, W. S. Robnson, Mss n spte of her advanced years Mrs. Baxter and Mss Garrgan. Basketry, J ope s very actve. She receved a technology, from whch he graduated. woven desgns n paper, drawngs, number of presents, among them beng Mrs. Henry Parker and her son Frank sketches n lead pencl, water colors and some sums of money. and Mss Constance Smth of Asbury charcoal, ol pantngs, cover desgns and The lades' sewng crcle wll hold a Park wll attend the exercses ut Stevens nsttute tomorrow. examnaton papers were on exhbton. two days' bazar on B. I<\ Kng's lawn Some of the work was especally fne, on Thursday and Frday, June 25th and The Junor Epworth league held a socable on Edward Burk's lawn on Tues- and all of the exhbts were of a hgh 26th., order. The ol pantngs were by Jenne The fre company wll hold a beneft day nght of last week and cleared $10. Curts and Helena Garhart. A slk banner won by the Asbury Park Chrstan assocaton at 11 recent athletc meet vvaa on exhbton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ely and ther son o Red Dank apent Sunday wth H. D. Mller. Msa Matte Casey of Bayonne, formerly of ths place, s vstng Mrs. W. T. Parker, Jr. George Ivns, who lves on the Rumson road : makng extensve alteraton*) to bs house. The dwellng a beng remodeled, the foundaton s beng rased and other mprovements are under way. John T. JOvett has moved hs offce from the rear of Lester Iovett'n house to the lot adjonng the poatoftce. The commencement exercses of the publc lcboo wll be held next Tuesday nght. The graduates are Harrson Slmmpanoro, Orvlle Uordeu and Madelne Ayren. Russell Quck, aged twelve yearn lon of J. VV. Quck, was hurt lmt Thursday whle tryng to catch a rde on a wagon Idled wth gravel. Throe of tho boy's rbs wore njured and b<: wan bruned and cratched. Ho wn taken to the Long Branch honptal Thursday afternoon for treatment. He s now at ls home here. Mnn Kltmnor Quackenbmh ban re turned homoaflera vstof thruo weelu ut Tennont. Man Nette Corcoran of Anbury 1'arl was n vstor of Mm. SunoCnnpboll J>»rt of hnt week. Rev. Thomn Ogle wll go tomorrow to Itltckwood, whom he hm _ been up ponted paufor of tho M«tlo«lnt ehurcl 111 place of Itev. Wdt<;r Bhaw, who wll fll tho pulpt of tho Atlantc Hgh lulu chur«;h, recently nwulo vacant by tho death of Itov, George Mddleton Rev. Stanley Clark wll supply the church here untl a regular pastor has been apponted. Mrs. Elzabeth Pope was 82 years old * LVt Kyantee on Your Floor Let t dry two days then test t. Scratch t f you can. Mar t f you can. Make t Hour (show whte) f you can. You CAN'T, because.kyamize FLOOR FINISH ; 11:.v.l J to endure--and t (Joes endure. \o lmr ln.sh ever made s anywhere n".r wvarproot as K.YANIZK. RED ',.,-!'-v*- IU-aulfl C'olora arc Jtmt «8 lm-am na tfo t^m, 1 L.y Jm nl jooj for Furnture on well an I'loora socable the early part of next month, at whch tme the Kahler ol pantng wll be dsposed of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sherwood, Mss Lucy H. Day and Mrs. George B. HARDWARE CO., MONMOUTH STREET. Heavy Weght Coled Sprng Wre Fencng. "I hd Is ono of tho novnrnl ntylon of l-'jctn llm'u Wre l^-ncna nfuta up to your ordor I ntn wllhf?. Am* 1 entry a Inrtjo l^ck of Mt* d mud Wood laum, Wov<m Wtrn VtvM nml Tonldy I'* nchtf. IJIWH I'Vtohr, Trtlllm-n, 'I'tfn (Innu J*H>Wrt, PotUry HoUnr. &c. C^»rm-trt Intum, In Intf lm furnralnlny am msutfmf >ost.». CHARLES G. CONOVEK, Howmnn Upvngrt Av»n Kt'A IIANIC, N. J. PRINCESS DRESSES These are very handsome styles, trmmed wth rch Val. and Cluney Lace ; the skrts are cut very full and the garments ft perfectly. A regular $7.98 qualty at $5.98 LAWN SKIRTS Separate Lawn Skrts of fne materal, tuckeel around hps and pleated folds just what you are lookng for. $1.49 Aganst holes. No maze darnng f you buy All the popular color 1 ;. FOR MEN: Egyptan Cotton (medum or \lebt weght). Sold In boxes o sx D for S2.00. FOR LADIES: Egyptan Cotton: s: pars for S2.0Q. A guarantee tcket wth each par. RUFFLED CURTAINS Ruffled Lawn Curtans wth tucks all around, 2J yards long, 36 nches wde ; a large sze at the prce, worth 75c. par, specal at 59c. pr. Te Farmers' Favortes. Le&fs Le GM' k LEGGET'S \ PURE PARIS GREENl Syracuse and South Bend Cultvators. AT RED BANK. mm Mr. 11. P. Whtney ofl'on free tho orvco of bn tnlonu Ballyhoo Key, HandrKham, l''nry Prnce wul 'rnco Hamburg Tluto tlullont nro loaded»t Itrookdulo J'nn, near Tjncroft, nn<l trf may bo ntulo by uddrens- K. V. TAYLOR, Mod tl»nk. N. <3.