MISS SHEEHANMARRIED.

Transcription

1 OLUME XXVIII. NO. 21. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAT, NOVEMBER 15, PAGES 1 T6 8 ARECODINTTO BE MADE. APPLICATION MADE TO JUDGE HpNDRICBSON TESTEBDAY. Mt Was XTlred at Retchama Stable Charles Asa ^J^rawe/a-»e«-f«reel antt Sot Returned. Elected Sherff bv ft& Majorty A stranger hred a horse and buggy and Sworn n «*JTec Thc Zecount. to Begn Xeoat HVeets. from Ketchams stable on Monday and The county board of electonmetat was to return t the same day. He has Freehold Monday- and - yesteday. and not come back yet, nor has he returned canvassed the votes of the county. the rg. The horse s a small bay cob. There were many techncal rregulartes The man hred a rg from the same frm and only a very few of the returns were two weeks ago~andreturn9d-t-at the-apponted tme. Mr. Ketcham offers a re- rnade^p;jn_conforaty wth the }aw. The. board of- electons accepted the ward for nformaton that wll lead to returns as forwarded, except n a few the recovery of the rg. cases, where other returns were sent fov The returns were tabulated by the county clerk, who acted as the clerk of the electon board. STOLE FROM_THE MAIL. Senator >Brov_n was declared elected by a majorty of 3,864. Ths s the greatest majorty ever gven to a canddate n Monmouth county except to, Davd S. Crater. Mr. Crater had about 5,000 majorty when he ran aganst Benjamn ^B.-Ogden~fot surrogate n j _ ;. _...: _. Charles Asa" Francs " was declared elected Bherff by a majorty of 85. He spectors on a charge of openng letters was sworn n as sherff mmedately and takng money therefrom. Letters after the board of electons had com-contannpleted ther work.. money had been mssed from "The three Republcan canddates for assembly were elected by about 2,000 majorty. Edgar I. Vanderveer of Freehold ran about 500 votes ahead of the -Others Rp-publr-jm Rtnrrares. George C. Henry receved 159 more votes than "Walter S. Reed. Wllam K.. Devereux was the hghman on the Democratc assembly tcket. He receved about 800 votes more than Wllam Curctn,, Sr., who was Becond hgh man on the Democratc tcket. The three Republcan canddates for coroner were also elected. Wllam E. SlacDonald was. hgh man on the Republcan tcket and Robert T. Smth wag hgh man among the Democratc canddates for coroner. The. votes receved by the canddates for senator, sherff, assemblymen and coroners n the county were as follows : SENATOR. Olver H. Brown Huab S. KlamoDth JlrQWDs majorty. 3,361 SHEfUFK. Charles Asa Francs Charles E. Close 0,445 Francss majorty. ". 85 to Red Bank. He was not locked up but tes for the women and cgar noveltes was allowed to go home under the supervson of El wood Mnugh, who was dep- A8SKUI1LYMEN. for the men. Two orange trees formed Edgur I. Vanderveer." part of the table decoratons. A fne Walters. Reed :. 10,101 utzed for that purpose. Ths mornng GeorgeO. Henry,; 10,200 weddng supper was served. Musc for WlllluraK. uevereux.. : 8,«83 he was taken to Jersey Cty, where he ~HaTryQarrlsoD~r;. v.-rmtt-rrrrrrr-:.-b.889 was arragned. Several res den ts~ of Iced" Wllam Curebln.Br... 8,881 Bank went to-jersey Cty wth hm to Malchow and Mss Wlhelmna Malchow. CORONERS. John R. Gravatt " ,285 go bs bal. In the party were hs uncle, The brdes gft to her brdesmad was Wllam E. MacDonald 10,407 Wllam Cullngton, M. M. Davdson and monogram frendshp bracelet. The John T. Toler ,084 Robert T.Smlb , Hj&oo Dr. Wllam B. Warner. " grooms gft to the brde was a check of Lawrence McCormlck; lberal denomnaton, and the brdes Edmund 8. Rue Mr. Cullngton has been an employee The prohbton canddates for assembly and coroner polled about 295 votes eacb. The.socalbt vote n the county was about 250. The proposton to reduce the number of freeholders to" fve was carred by a majorty of 1,169. The present board_.o.f freeholders wll reman n- offce untl January 1st, Next fall fve freeholders wll be elected from the county at large who wll take offce on January 1st, 1907, and wll hold offlco for two years. ; Charles-E. Close, the Democratc canddate for sherff, hem mado applcaton for a recount of the votes for sherff. An order for a recount was sgned by Cullngton. He s marred and has one chld, a son about seven years old. He osvns hs home on Center street and the properly a free and clear The news of hs arrest was a great shock to hs relatves and a great surprse to the townspeople generally. He was looked upon as a nnnof excellent habts and of perfect recttude. Hs wfe and mother aro prostrated and much sympa- Judge Herdrckson yesterday. The recount wll nclude the votes of the entre thy s expressed for them. county! The county board of electon SUES FOR DIVORCE. wll have charge, of. ths work nnd thejura. Harvey Atttta for Legal Separaton from ter Husband. recount wll begn on Saturday of next week. Mrs. Efflo M. Harvey has sued for a No allognton of fraud s n ado n the dvorce from her husband, John W. Har- applcaton for a recount, but t s clamed that errors have been made suffcent to ohango tho result. The electon law provdes that any cand date who has reason to beleve that errors have been mado n tho count of votes ahull he enttled to a recount on flng n bond for tho payment of tho expenbos of tho recount. A bond for $1,000 was gven by W. A. Close of Matawan and Wllam J. Leonard of Atlanto Hghlands. If the recount should result. n favor of Mr. Francs theso bondsmen must pay tho costs of the recount. If ft should result n favor of Mr. OIOBO, tho expenao wll bo pad by tho county. If tho recount ahuuld glvo tho oleoton to Mr. Frnncn, ho wll contnue n clmrgo of tlt olcrrn ofllco. It t should gve: Ihoolootlon to Mr. Clow, tho certfcate of oloctlon Rven to Mr. Frnnelu by tho bonrd of electon wll bo revolted and n now ccrttlcvto of electon.wll bo lsuod to Mr. Close, who wll thereupon take possesson of the offce of sherff. A RIG STOLEN. FRED CULUNGTON ARRESTED FOR THEFT. He Wan Assstant Poftttnanter at led. Bank and JIad Been Etnl>loued n the Postojflee for the Past Twenty Yearn. Fred Cullngton, the assstant postmaster""of Red Bank, was arrested yesterday by two Unted States postal n- tme to tme, but t was beleved that the thefts bad been commtted on mal trans. Suspcon was fnally centered on the Red Bank post offce and decoy letters were sent. These contaned money. Two of these letters arrved at the Red Bant poatormce yesterday rhorntt g. They got no further, and about eleven oclock Mr. Cullngton was arrested. At frst be dened havng opened the letters and taken the money. A search was made of hs desk, and the money, amountng to $7 o marked bllp, was found between some sheets of paper n one of the desk drawers. ; After the money was found Mr v Cullngton admtted that he had opened the letters and taken the money. He sad he had been dong ths for the past two years or longer, but that the total amount of money taken dd not amount to over $100.. Mr, Cullngton and the nspectors started for Freehold, the ntenton beng to arragn hm there and accept bal. When they got to Matawan t was learned that there was no Unted States commssoner at Freehold and he was returned of the Red Bank postoffce for the past twenty years. For the past twelve years he has been assstant postmaster. He was assstant postmaster under Wllam T, Corles, Wllam Pntard and O. E. Davs, the present postmaster. Mr. Cullngton s the son of Samuel vey. The 1 couple wero marred a few years ago. Mrs. Harveywas formerly Msa Effle Doughty of Far Haven. Harvey was n tho Amercan arny n the Phlppnes and t s sad that ho has not lved wth bn wfe snce hs enlstment. For a number of years he lved nt Tnton Fulls. Hs present whereabouts s not known. Front Street HOUBO Sold. Tho Adalne Kotohom house on Front street, occuped by Aaron Smock, has boon- nold by Francs Whto to John T. Brndy, a summer roudent of Oceanc, Mr. Brady bought tho property as an nvobtmot. / \ Tnt ItauHTM Is $1.00 a your, Adv. MISS SHEEHANMARRIED. SHE BECOMES THE BRIDE OF RICHARD C. WARWICK. The Ceremony Took Place TUn Afternoon at Vvo WCloek at- Nt. Jamess C/urob-Beeetttott.. JFot-.lotvs atthe-brtdta Home. Mss Jula Elzabeth Sheehan, daughter of John Sheehan, of Shrewsbury, avenue. Red Bank, was marred at two oclock ths afternoon" to Rchard Cuttrdge Warwck; "son of Robert Warwck of LongBranch. The ceremony took place at St. Jamess church and was performed by Rev. James A. Reynolds. The church was decorated wth palms and flowers. -.,... The bhde was attred n" a< dress of whte, renassance lace over whte taffeta, trmmed wth chffon and pwrls. She wore a vel caught up. wth orange blossoms and carred a whte prayer book. Mss Lucy Warwck, only sster ofthe groom^ was brdesmad. Her dress was of pale blue chtfon. vole over whte taffeta, trmmed wth whte lace and embrodered applque. She wore a whte pcture hat and~csrred a bouquet of whte chrysanthemums. Albert Fay of Long Branch was groomsman. The ushers were Joseph Tghe of New York and Edward and Charles I^urrus and Robert Warwck of Long Branch. The brde was gven away by her father. Matthew- J. Holly wood played the weddng march. Followng the ceremony the weddng party went to the brdes home, where a recepton s beng held. The house decoratons are whte and yellow chrysanthemums and green folage. Whle recevng congratulatons the brdal couple wll stand under an arch, suspended from, whch s a bell. Bells are also suspended from the chandelers about the house... The table decoratons are yellow and whte. The centerpece s a collecton of frut and from ths to the four corners of the table are suspended streamers of whte rbbon. Atone end of the table s the brdes cake and at the other end s a cake for the younger women of the party. Ths cake contans a peoo of money, a rng and a thmble, and those eatng the cake are to get rches, become an old mad or pretmarred, accordng to the artcle found n ther peces of cake. The favors are chrysanthemum novel- father made a smlar gft. Mrs. Sheehans gft to her daughter was a fur-lned coat. Edward Cooney of Morrstown, who was groomsman at the marrage of the brdes parents and wh6. was the brdes godfatter, sent her a handsome slver servce. Other gfts to the brde ncluded slverware, cut glass, furnture, clocks and other useful and ornamental artcles. Tomorrow the couple wll depart on a weddng trp to Savannah, Georga. On ther return they wll begn housekeepng at Long Branch n a new house whch the groom has all n readness for ther occupancy. The brdes travelng dress s of green broadcloth, wth green velvet hat and sable furs. PUNCTUAL _PtrPIX.S. Perfect Jttecordn of Attendance at Port JUo.Htnottth. The pupls of tho Port Monmouth publo school who had porfeofc records durng October were : Grammar arndo John and Wllllo Bonnctt, Harry Coo. Vmoltn Urown, Edde nscloff, WulttT Do- Urote, Gharllo l.ubo, Luwrunco nnd Anna Phllps (JeorRO Sclnoor, Jumos Mcfeoloy, Klvvood Murphy. Isadora nml Mnry WulllnR, Urnco Ilortlund. Gotle LuVor, Annlo Lnl>f, Mela Mujrcll and Rachel lluy- Dor. Prmary ptrades- Uurtla and Fred UlscholT, F.nlo neorotn. Morlu Flnrtland, Ktho) l.ubo, lloluna Illllps. Ilornlcu Hclfert, Io nnd Mnry Werdon. Ilutl: 1,1 ue. John DUVVIICH, JuHj>ur Morrellt Alltert Nlunun nnd ChnrltB Sooloy. A Weddng Next Tuesday. Mfo Nancy Chaad BlutBdcIl, daughter of Frank L. Blasdell of East Fron streot, wll bo marred next Tuoaday aftornoon to Rchard Chefltnan IItckstafE of Brooklyn. Tho ceremony wl tako placo at tho brdes homo and wl bo performed by a Brooklyn clergyman on Mana B,» >» nt tho " Hpodals " whch are a fow of the LndoB of dhormlnntng tnoto should nny burgahn you \vlll>tlnd nt the dry make a pont of nspectng tho mngnd goodn (store of Joseph Snlz, Red Bank An nspecton wll pay you. Adv. cent collodon of tnblo and ornamont Klnsswnro at Dorflngcrt, 11 and 5 Wen 10th nt root, near 5th uvonup. und 80 Mur ray street, Now York. Adv. LOST A ROLL OF MONEY. Dr. Jt. G. Andrexc, Kr., of Xavesntt, Was tue -Ijoner.-, " - Dr.. R. G.. Andrew, Sr... of Navesnk, lost, a roll of money at Red Bank last Wednesday. Mr. Andrew : had the money n hs watch pocket. In front of Coopp.rs drug store h took out the money-and gave Mrs. Andrew some,. He thought he put the money back-n hs pocket but when he went to get t ater t was gone. Mr. Andrew thnks hat nstead of puttng the money ba,ck n bs pocket he put t nsde bs trousers and gradually t worked out of hs trousers leg. The roll contaned about s $8.. ; - DIED ALONG JHE ROAD. JOHN FITZPATR1CK DIES OF ALCOHOLISM. fts Dead Body r««found n-!uddletotvn TotvttHltjp Uatt X f/lt Hs Wfe, %Vas Found. I*fad X,ast.September. John Ftzpatcck, who formerly lved on Leghton avenue. Red Bank,_.WRB ouad dead last nght n Mddletown,ownshp. The Iwdy was lyng along the,road whch leads from the Mddletown, turnpke to the Wlam Smth farm and oaly a short dstance fromtbe turnpke..,.- ; - Hs body was dscovered about sx oclock by Joseph Applegate, who. sent word to Red Bank. Undertaker Robert T. Smth rnmrnnr^fl wth Coroner Bennett of Long Branch and got permsson to remove the body to hs undertakng establshment. The coroner vewed the body laterthe same nght. He was satsfed that death was due to alcoholsm and he dd not deem an nquest necessary.... Mr. Ftzpatrck was about forty years old and for a number of years was employed by the Monmouth ce company at Red Bank. Hs wfe, Margaret Ftzpatrck, was found dead on the floor of her ktchen last September. Mr. Ftzpatrck was n bed, steepng off a debauch, when her body was found. MrB. Ftzpatrcks death.was due to apoplesy. Snce hs wfes death-mr. Ftzpatrck had been lvng wth hs mother at Headdens Corner-^- Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. m m Overcoats for Polcemen. Overcoats and wnter trousers have been ordered., for Edwn Wolcott, the chef of polce, and for G. H. Lews, one of_the_ town polce. Tbe"tnJformsjw 11 be made to measure for the men. J. Frank Patterson,, who s also on the polce force, expects to resgn January 1st, and no wnter unform was ordered (or hm,» S23.OO In Flues. Polce Justce James H. Sckles turned n $23.00 to the commssoners of Red Bank at ther meetng on Monday nght. The money had been collected n fnes mposed^for volatons of the towns or dnances. m» 1WO GOOD CIGARS. ZVeu Arc the Whte House and the VllUtge Prde. The way the demand for the Vllage Prde cgnr and the Whte House cgar grows and grows would be a surprse to me f I dd not know myself just how good these cgars u,re. I buy Ihe tobacco peraonnlly whch goes nto these cgars, and I have had nearly a lfetme of experence n pckng out well grown, heulthy, perfectly cured tobacco for the cgars I muko. That s the lrst step toward gettng a good cgnr. " I know the tastes of the smokers n ths localty, for I havo made and sold cgara here for thrty years or more. Ths knowledge helps me n selectng tlfe knd of tobacco desred by tho peo.pl here. I put n tho Vllage Prdo cgar the very best grades of tobacco that t Is possble to uee n a fve cent cgar. In tho Whto House cgar I uee the very best grades of tobacco possble to uso n n ttn-cont cgar. JTn each ( case tho tobacco s perfectly grown nnd perfectly cured. Tho dfference n the clgara s due to tho hgher clusaof tobacco used n tho Whte House cgar. Tho cgura aro made rght hero, on Front Htreet, Red Bank. I bavo per eonal supervson of the makng of thene ognra. Th<-y are made by good workmen and nro well cured hoforo thoy nro put on sale. Not a drop of extracts, chomeulu, drugs or dope of any knd hm over been used n ory ot tho ocrnrs I make. If you wnnt an nl Ilavnna olgnr try tho Uogonohurg. I null throe cgars nt wholesale nnd retal. I carry nnny bramlh of theno ugnro, whch sol up to 20 cents each. WlMJAM CUM-INCITON, Front ntrett, foot of Uroud ntroot, K<<j Bunk, (Whero tho trolley otopo.) Adv. STRUCK NELSON McCLASKEV OF RED BANE BADLY HURT.. JBTe ana Thomas *lanney Were Strwek by the JUdnt/ht* Car Ottt of Red Bank at. the "BeaH&enB Corner Croanna on, Blondav Nalt* Nelson McClaskey and Thomas Glaseey. of Red Bank.were struck by a trolley-at he Headdens Corner crossng by_the mdnght oar out of."red Bank on Monday nght.. McClaskey and Glassey had been out wth-the delvery wagon of R. Santangelo. the West street beer bottler, and were returnng to Red Bank. The motorman of.the car-saw the wagon and sounded the gong. He sad the car was n plan sght of the wagon 1 and he supposed the wagon would stop. - Instead he two men, seemngly unconscous of he approach of the car, drove drectly n front of.t. The wagon was ht squarely - and knocked to one sde of the road. Melaskey and Glasaey were both tnrown out. McClaskey was cut on the forehead and down the rght cheek. Both cuta were"to the bone.t^he also recevedannjury to hs sde. Glassey escaped n-, jury. McClaskey was put on boardtba car and taken back to- the Amercan hotel at Red Bank. Consderable tme was consumed n tryng to-get a doctor by telephone but none, could be reached. About two oclock the njured man was taken to the offce of Dr. Say re. He was then very weak from the loss of and sewed them up, after whch Melaskey was taken to the home of hs sster, Mrs. Emma Chamberlan of Oath.* erne street. Yesterday mornng he was taken to the Long Branch hosptal.,. The wounds are not consdered serous unless somethng should develop from the drt whch got nto the wounds when the man was thrown nto the road. A pecular feature of the accdent was that the heels of both of McCJaskeys shoes were torn off. The horse broke loose from the wagon and ran away. It could not be found that nght. The w/fgon was badly damaged. ;. A MINSTREL CLUB. It Was Organaea n Red Bank JCaat.-... Stlaht. A number of Red Bank young men, wth nclnatons toward the mnstrel stage, and. whose purpose s to seek fun rather than rches n the actng lne, formed a mnstrel club last nght. The club wll be known as the Monmouth mnstrel club and the offcers arer: Presdent George Chandler. Seeretnry und treasurer Ernest Pact). Muscal drector Wlbur Gardner. ;s Busuess manager Clnton Ellott. Stage manager GeofRe Grauso. The other members of the club are Eercy-Davs,_Hpward-Baley,-James-Lo-*- gnn,-del. Fsher;.-Olver and Walter Sutphen, Wllam Ashmore, Wllam James, Fred Frck, Harry Stewart, Thomas Bolan, Edward W. Wse, Joseph Stenberg ard Wllam Lake. Rehearsals wll begn mmedately and t s proposed to gve the frst show at Eatontown on Thanksgvng eve. If the show proves a success the cub ntends to gve performances at Log Branch, Freehold and other p.laces n the county. A EUCHRE CLUB. Slassabeae Cottncl JFortns < Aetv Pleasure Organzaton.. Some of the members of Massabeso councl, Degree of Pocahontas, have organzed a euchre club. The club a named the Massabeso euchre club. Meetngs of the club wll be held twce a month. The followng offcers have been elected :. Ireadont Mrs. Henry Donnott. secretory Mrs. Wllam Woodward. Treasurer Mrs. Wllam Norrls. Tbo lodgo s preparng for a qultng frolc to bo held about the mddle of next month. On a. Southern Gunnng? Trp. James Coopor, Jr., Mllard, F. Corn* woll, Edmund Wlson and John 8. Applegate, Jr., left last nght for a gunnng trp n North Cnrolna. Ther destnaton n Oxford, whch a stuated n tho western nounlnnous secton of tho ntato. The hunters oxpcot to reman away about two weeks. ^». Sale of twal lvt>er. I wll oloao out my ^rgo aloolc of ths sprngs pnpu-fl at prces way below cost, luporn worth a dollar wll bo Bold for ton oenth atu) for llvo oentyou can get papem valued at from 25 oenln to 75 onntt. Ouyon, Red Dunk. Adv. m You dont know whnt hnn happened f you huvont routl Tne KKOIHTICK. Adv.

2 BAGGIMG THE BUNNIES. THE GAME SESON OPENED ON.. FRIDAY. JHanu Rabbtts fltot by JLocal Ottn. nera- A. Scarcty of.mtlrda Strmtt Who Wave Trea Ther Htctll n the Felds a lft Forests. - The game season opened on Frday.. Large" numbers of rabbts have been - shot, but the hunters report a scarcty of qual. Wllam A. Wallng of the Phalanx d T JTs"~8on" "Harry"wehr^gunnrg the frst day the lave was up. Tbey ahot 25 rabbts and three qual. Wllam B. Crawford and John M. Csawford of Bomdel and John S. Crawford of Matawarj went gunnng OH Frday. The men shot 21 rabbts-and fve squrrels Edward W.Perrne of Ho n del shot nne qual and fve rabbts on Saturday. Charles Phlps of Holmdel shot seven rabbts on Frday. Gurrett Thorne of Holm del shot sx qual and ten rabbts 1 the name day. ^ Bernard Hckoy, the blacksmth at. Everett, shot four rabbts last week. Joseph Tomlnson, propretor of the Lncroft hotel, shot sx rabbts last Frday. Others at Lhcroft who went gunnng, were Alvn Bennett, who shot twelve rabbts, Joseph Mller, who shot nne, and Hewltt Conover, who shot four. Dr. Wllam M. Thompson of Front street went gunnng at Colts Neck last Frday and shot ten rabbts.,. Harry Patterson,,of Whte street went gunnng n Jtfldletown townshp on Saturday. He shot sx rabbts. Edward A.ley and Arthur Tlton of Chapel Hll and AIODZO DeWtt, Charles Irwn and Oscar Hesse, Jr., of Red Bank, spent Frday gunnng at Chapel Hll. The men shot altogether thrtygxrubb ta^nd twa qun1. = _ Joseph Fx, Harry Degenrhg and Howard Applegate of led J3ank**&nd Frank Haley of Everett went gunnng at Everett last Saturday. Between them they got ten rabbts. Degenrng was taken" sck wth chlls "and "fever and-h adto leave for home before the afternoon was over. George Gram man of Monmouth street and Henry McDermott, of Rver street are on a two weeks gunnng trp at Waysde. Benjamn Crate and Robert Clayton went Runnng last week at Red Hll, near Mddtetown. They shot twentyeght rabbts. Harry Sckles and T: J. ODonohue of Shrewsbury shot four rabbts on the ODonohue plane on Frday. Wllam Waters, Edward Grant and Danel Woods of Red Bank shot ffteen rabbts at Everett. Whle out n a Held Br^^Woods broke hs wooden leg. Ths forced-, the party to go home before the day waa over. Henry Gruf and Henry Ostendorff of JEted Barb and Xhpnaa lun^of Ln^ croft went gunnng at Lncroft on Frday. The men tramped all day and saw only-one rabbt and dd not.get that one. The drvers of four of Red Banks doctors formeda gunnng party on MondayT They were Eugene Wllams, drver for Dr. Warner ; Henry Hanln, drver for Dr. Sayre ; Wllam Glennon, drver for Dr. Rafferty ; and Wllam Brown, drver for Dr. Gurrson. Each of them secured substtutes as drvers for the day. They had been nvted to D. D. Partnlys place n Mddletown townshp and John Brandon was engaged to act as ther gude. Ttey went to the farm by wagon, n whch won loaded ther guns, ammunton and suck other supples asareusu ally taken on a gunnng trp. Afterbeng out a ahort tme two rabbts were scared up. Wllams, Glennon and Hamln all shot at once atoneof thernandall that was left of the rabbt was one hnd foot, whch was gven to Qlennon for luck. The other rabbt was shot by Wllams. Later n the day another rabbt was scared up. Some of the party declare they saw three rubbts but others declare thero WUB only one and that the others saw trple. Whether thero waa one or three of hm, the rabbt waa notsecured. Ths dscouraged tho hunters and thoy spent tho r. el of the day shootng at tnrgots, n whch Glennon carred off the honors. Tho gunners returned home a hungry lot, but not very thrsty. Wellngton Wlkna of Tnton Fuller wont gurfnng on Frday nnd Snf.urdny and ehot thrteen rabbts. JamoB Walsl. of Tnton Fnllu got three rabbts on Frday. KI wood Hnyder of Eatontown ulot n bg jck rnb>>t near Stcclc-a nuhery on Frday. On Saturday u blgerklbh nre WOB nhot by John Hum of Shrewsbury near tho ODonohuo plnco. Tho huro had boon tamo lt ono tlmo but h»d been runnng wld for noverjl yoaru. It weghed ffteen pounds. Jnok md Thonaft Coou of Lnoroft and Jorteph and Jtnct Bray of Rod Dank wont out gunnng noar Swmmng rver and got 28 rabbts. Albort Ivnu of It«d Dank, Ilcnry Conover of Lttle Slver and Arthur W. Ben nett and Robert Davs of Tnton Falls went gunnng ac Tnton Falls on Saturday. Mr. Ivns got ten rabbts and the other-members of the party got about an equal number. ; -T.. Eugene Ro gee of Tnton Fulls looked out of ha wndow on Monday mjrnng and saw some qual lght n a neghborng feld. He went after them and shot three., -, Arthur E. Smth, Abe Bennett and. Dr. Burts of Far Haven, Wllam and Joseph Doughty of New York, and Fred Goudy and Tmbrook Da vs of Red Bank spent part of.last week duck shootng at Bay Head andrabbt buntng at Toms Rver..The party got about 85 ducks and about twenty rabbta.. A FOOTBALL GAME. The Red Batk Ml I at* School Team Beaten by freehold 1latc.rn. The Red. Bank hgh schoolfootball team was defeated on Saturday by the young.mens Chrstan assocaton of. Freehold by a scora of 73 to 0. The game waa played at Freehold.. Tle Freehold eleven outweghed the Red Bank boyb and. the latter never had a chance to score. The players on the Red Bank team were Fred Duncan, Edde Quon, Wllam VanPeltj Leroy Lufburrow, Harry Jalchow, Russell Tlton, Vncent Wlls, Archbald and Stewart MacKellar, Leon de la ReuRalle and Cnarles Obre.- You havent read all the news of the county untl you have read THE REG- ISTER. -Adv.. JACOB C.SHUTrS....AUCTIONEER PUBLIC SALE OF ON- Monday, Nov. 2Oth, 1905, at 1 oclock, P. M. Tbe undersgned offers _al publc aucton at tha HULL FA It M, oa the llnton Fulls road. OnerMle from Eatontown; tbe follow lug Lve Stock, vz.: 21 taend pure bred Berkshre Hops, consstng of 2 YcarllDK bows, 1 Yearlng Boar, -2 BprnR Boars, 9 Sprlnc Sow Plga anc 7 Fall PIga. These plgrs are ths years entre crop of the best type of modern Berkshre sred by Inter-stute far frst prze boar, A certfcate tt ownesblp wll bo gven wth eacb pg whch wll enttle It to regstry. 12 bead of extra Dary Cowa. These consst of youbg cows, one fresb, most of the rest to freshen n. December aqd January. -Tony are all In calf to the St. Lous Exhbton prze wnnng Ayrshre Bull (Henry of Darclayj. Tbe above are our entre herd of grade cows whch we are sellng, as we Intend to beep only regstered Ayrshre n the future. 8 Bead Horses, doslstluz or 1 Heavy Draft Horse, 2 Urovrn Mares. 1 Sorrel Horse. I Bay Cob (a good saddle horse). 1-Bay Drvng Horse, 1 Black Work Home and 1 Sutlr.lo and Drvng Eony. Tens dll.hujl- nder $10 csb. All sums over 810 sx montls credt wtl approved securty. j. H. MCLEAN & SON. JACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTIONEER. PUBLIC SALE Horses and Cows, FARM STOCK, MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Havng sold my farm. I wll sol at publc vendue on WEDNESDAY,NOV. 22d, at 10:00 A. M. sharp, on tbe premses at Mddletown, N. J. the followng Farm Stock, Machnery and Household Goods: Brown Maro. knd and true n all harnem, safo for ludy to drve, fearless of autos and trolley ; 5 good Work Horses, bnd and true In all harness; Cows, ox cm tonvy mlkers, comng In proft In the BprQR ; J Holsten Hollers. Uolatoln Ball, a Hogs, 4 Shoals.... l Rood sols Heavy Double Harness, set good Don bo Lght Harness, two seta Blnglo Harness, one Bat ne w j good Fur Hobo. Karm Wagon, bult by Hover of Holmclol;,hlghsout Hprlng Wag >n. good two Beat Ourrlaee, ron wheel Handy Wagon, 10-barrcl Rprlng Wagon, Jlton & Churry Carrage, heavy, now ; now Babcock Buggy, another good nuggy tllton & Cherry JKKer Wugon, Asparauus cart, SO-borrol Potato Uudy, pnr Body Sprngs, set Sprngs, good 10- barrel Potato Wugon, two pars Hay Hhuvlngs, Portlund (utter, nadt by -jory" Aumaok ; good Furrowng Sled. Rood Harrow, two Dump Bodes, lot HO-HO Blankets Robes, eta. tv» IV root DecrlDg Mower, lluckeyo Mower, Osborno Hay Itako, now; Osuoroo HayTpddor. two Planet Jr Illdlnf Outlvatus, two Planet Jr Bnglo Cullvutors, two ) horso Syracuse Plows, throe one-horea Boss Plows, South Hcnl Plow, W-ooth Harrow. A, Harrow. Potato Harrow, Bod Cutter Pars (Jreen Cnrt. Wucder. good Urlndstono. Hoover Iotnto Ulgor. two PnrmUrMtnUuuB. Corn Sbll-r. Hon. llus Potato Planter. Kurowlng Ht.d Ono IIOIKO llnv UutlL. two JlHh HovllS. Fertlzer Urll. m tono MIxoJ Hay, n tons Wheut Straw. 1,000 IIUHIIOIH Oorn on Kr. 1 Gou Bhonvoa HIUIUH, -JIK) font IMtncl lltno. llnv Fork, lloea. Forks, Bhovula. Ox <J1IIHI]B. Wlnnlr>(n Axes, etc. W> y«r<l«now Vtlvct Cm pel, 100 ynrds new In- Kruln <)un»-t.1>k> vnrdf) pood Hruravla fnpt, lmns ClnnuVllora, a Prlor stlts. "«w Hug Hull, now Iloom Clalm. Murrlft uhd Itftdroon «; jnlrh, Um Wmhlng Mnehlnv, b«w : now. Bread Mxer,- lefrlgtmfcr. Pots KctlU-B. Puns, Dlnln-n a hrgo l>o()lc HMttm, B»IK1 (s now ; llonlt Cumfort; HUdl Itndn. Dnt Wood Hlovo. nnd In fuct everythng w b< fonml In n modern furmlnmo... TKKM8: Nno months notu wth oppfbved «ocurtjr.. J. K. BnoWEK, Catonr. T I t* 1 1 Unusual Skrt Valqes.. Values ta be presented for your crtcal nspecton that we challenge for. prce, style and qualty. Ths lot has just been receved and we wll offer them on.. *" ; Sale Thursday, Frday and At ths prce t wll leave no doubt n the mnd of every purchaser that ^Theres no place for Skrt Values " lke the Dry Goods Store of " - JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. -o-o- JUST A.T A TIME when you can use a. Cloak or_sut to advantage, wejavejprepared a specal sale of Sample Suts and Cloaks; ths seasons best sellng $15.00 to $87db"knd.. You can expect record-sellng n ths secton Thursday,. Frday and Saturday, Msses* and Chldrens Cloaks at greatly reduced prces. ~l~z<^ at 10*98 each 1 JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. and tme by purchasng of us, f you are a fo H"provder Tor home or boardng house. The prevalng prces around town are not the prces that preval n^our Grocery and Meat Market. Nether s the qualty of eatables offered the same,^ We: provde only good thngs to eat ; everythng n stock s fresh, palatable, nutrtous, cleanly. Youll fnd lfe worth lvng f you buy the wherewth to sustan lfe at our market. A FEW PRICES AS A SAMPLE: Fne Fresh Jersey Pork... Blue Label Qatsup, bottle 18c 6 lbs. good Rce 25c Cakes Babbtts Best Soap;...::...25c le Our Own Make Scrapple, 3 lbs. for....25c Fne Bb Roast c per Ib; up" Try Our Famous Sausage We Make From Cora Fed Jersey Pork. Doremts Bros., 11 <fe 13 Broad Street, Red Bank, 1ST. J. 17 Suts for #10. SPECIAL TWO WEEKS* SALE. -AT JAMES GROVERS, BROAD STREET, j Begnnng November 15th. Remember, these are not ready-made goods. Every sut you buy here s MADE TO YOUR ORDER and s a. GUARANTEED FIT. Not a thread of cotton n any of these suts. They are thoroughly relable garments, all wool, and made by the best custom talors. Heres your chance to secure the greatest clothng bargan ever offered to the men, youths and boys of Red Bank and vcnty. Sale closes postvely on Thanksgvng eve. Wth ths sale I wll sell dollar Neglgee Shrts for 69 cents. All szes, from 14 to 18. Dont forget that Hat or Cap whch you have not bought yet. Its here just what you want. James Grover.»»»»»»»»»»» COAL AND WOOD. W. N. WORTH LEY, : ; RED BANK and. SEABRIGHT. :: Yards at N. J. S. R. It. and Ralroad avonuo, Red Bank ; Front troot, < > 1. Hod Bank; Rver ntroot, Scabrght..»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»< Insuranee and Real Estate Ofllco Cor. llroad nnd Front Hta. Over Pattoroon & Spnnngs Dry Qooda Storo. Property for Sale, Rent and Exchange. LOANS MADE. D. W, WILLGUSS.

3 7 AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS. HAPPENINGS 1N1NI IN THE RED VILLAGES BANK. COITS NECK NEWS. A Shootlha JPartv at Jont- Gbersons JLast JFWttttv* About a score of frends vstedjohn Gberspn on Frday. The men were shooters and Went out after game. Some of them were successful and same were ROVNVABOVT Morpanvlle have been] vstng Harry VanPelt. -.._, Mrs. George Ha«fpK» svstne: her not. In the-party were Rev. and Mrs. brother, Wllaj3Ht3laytonofxRobert8vlIe. W.E. Ppote, Mr. and Mrs. Abjah Faher, EUa Thompson of Newark Bent Sunday wth hsfather, Charles Thompson. Mrs. Muldoon, Mr. and-mrs. Jeff Barkalow, Andrew 8toke8 r -Tuns Yetman nnd- A-busness meetng wll be held at the WHlam Mller of Freehold ; Mr. and Mrs. Baptst church to-morrow nght.. Charles Wyckoff, "M$0 af fd Wj-ckoflf, Mrs. Stllwell of MaLlBWrb ;. Mr. and Mrs. You mght take every newspaper HendrcUson of AUentown; Mr. and Mrs. prnted n Monmouth county each week Thomas Burtt of Enp;leQtown ; Mrs. and you wouldnt get any more news of Borden and eon Walter, Mr. and Mrs. real nterest to Monmoutb count? people Jobn Drum, L. Schenck of East Freehold ; James Rogers of Tenerjt;.George. ISTER. Adv., than s prnted each week n THE REG- Hance of Bcobey vlle ; Mr. and MrS:^ John Staple ton, Mss Florence Campbell and ANDREW NASER, Fred Lulher of Colts Neck. Phlp. Schllng, A. Scholl and Wllam JNeador of Newark spent part Successor to Charles Rogers, of the week gunnng here.. Mre. Aaron Sckles and daughter. Llle of Freehold spent Sunday wth Mrs. Charles E. Strong;., Charles Green ot Freehold was a Sunday Vstor at Wllam Bucks, Dr. Hall and Peter Ln brook of- Asbury Park have been stoppng at Howard Matthewss.. Mrs. Hulle and son,. Mrs. Theodore Wubber. Mrs. Fulse and John Beckman of Brooklyn have been vstng Lors Wubber. Mrs. Wllam Morrs and son and Mrs. Andrew McKay, Jr., and daughter have returned to New York after a vst.here. Mrs. Theodore Snedeker returned-on Monday from Preakness, where she has been vstng her parents, Rev. and Mrs. George W..Labaw. Mr. Labaw accompaned hs daughter home n order to preach the fuueral-8ermon of Henry Matthews. Mrs. Mers has returned to Keyporfc after vstng her SOD, Wllam Mers. Mrs. Meras granddaughter Edth returned home wth her...^ Mss Florence Campbell vsted MrB. ~XJeorge,Harce of Scobeyvlle on Saturtlr, and Mrs. Henry Hance of West Freehold spent Saturday and Sunday wth Mr and Mrs. Charles CampbelK. Mre. Wllam Mers has been vstng her Bster, Mrs. John Stout of Red Bank. EATONTOWN NEWS, Meetng of the Lter aru Socety A The lterary, socety met last Wednesday nght at Mrs. J. C. Rushs. Mrs. A. B. Nafew gave an nterestng account of the manufacture of paper and readngs were gven also by F. E. Tlton and Mss Katherne Budd. The next meetug of the socety wll take plac«on Wednesday nght of next week a James Steens. The lades ad socety of the Methodst church wll hold a supper tonght, n the Sunday-school room. - Charles Cary,moved to- Asbury Park last week...,,v The womens foregn, mssonary socety of the Presbyteran church met on Thursday at Mrs. John G. Breeses. Mrs. James Lake s sck.... Rev. Herbert J. Beltng, pastor of the Methodst church, Vsted hs parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Beltng of Bordentown, part of last wook. Rev. J. DeWtt Fay preached n the bs y..., _ Mrs. Davd Wolcott s vstng" relatves at Newark and Phladelpha. Mrs. Charles LttleSeld, Jr., of Sheepshead Bay and chldren are spendng a few days wth Mrs. Lttlefelds father, T~:E~SdTS yt Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Breeae and Mrs. McDermott attended a weddng at Freehold on Wednesday. Samuel Johnson and famly wll move to Newark next week. VANDERBORG NEWS. Olver Thornton ButMna a HOIIHC on the MAtna He tteccntlv BotfjM. Olver Thornton, who hts been lvng n Morfonl Taylors house on the Holmdel- road, s buldng a house on the property whch he recently bought from Wllam Cross. Tne property contans an acre of land and s located on one of the branch roads to Holmdel from the Phalanx road. " The work 13 beng done by Hagerman & Lambertson of Colts v Neck. Frank Taylor and Wllam Bennett of Rahway were gunnng through ths secton part of last week. They stopped at Patrck Soanlone. Mss Margaret COBS spent part of lnsj. week wth her aunt, MrB. Thomas McCue of Marlboro. Mr. and Mre. Rulff Voorhees of Marlboro and ther chldren spent Sunday wth Jonathan H. Jones. Benjamn Pryor of Sheep?>hoad Bay spent part of lnnt week at hs home hero. S. W, Conover s the guest of ls brother-n-law. H. P. Mount of Manalapnn.. M-. and Mrs. Archbald Wrght of Lttle; Slver, who wero recently marred, have been spendng afow days wth the brdrb father, John Long. Mrs. Olver Thornton a confned to thu house w(,h Boknoas. Marlboro News. Mrn. Martn Collns and non of Lalcowood Bpent part of laut week wth John Brehnney. Mrfl. Henry Hayward nnd dau(?htor vatrd Mrs. Hay wards Bster, Mra. Edwnrd SotKnck of Drooklyn, ln«t wook. Itov. Wllam E. Davs of Lubtnon hnt been chohcn a«pastor of the Rofomed ohurch. Mo wll begn hs puutorato tho frht Suruluy n Dcoemhor. Wllam Strylcnr and daughter Llda Bpcnt Frdny at lloltndol. Monry Gordon of Phladelpha and hs son Judsorf of Atlantc HghtaSas were guests of Mrs., Henretta-^efordon. last week. / ft George Rappleyea add Benjamn G. Martn of Rah wav and Gttlbert Conover of FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS OF AM. KINDS;. Delvery- at Door Every. QTornng.. and Afternoon. Send word f you would lkens to serve you. Sn. XO7 snvmctltu.v Avenue.. Amblers Healng Powder. WARRANTED to CUBE OLD SORES, GALLS, SCRATCHES, I MANGE, ETC. Epslljr appled. For sale at all druggsts? or seat postpad; Prce 5O cent*. R. E. HATES & CO, Postofflce Box 48. Eed Bank, N. J. To the Lovers of Horses and Cattle..1 was down to the old Gentleman Baleys the other day and he nvted me to look arour4" n hs new lne of busness, whch I was pleased to do, as I had done busness wth hm for twenty years when he was n the cgarbusness, and I fnd that he takes about the same care n hs new adventure, as n the old. I went through hs storehouses and found them flled wth about the best corn, oats, hay and straw that I ever saw. If I am any judge, and accordng to hs statement,~hs prces are- as- low as for goods not nearly as good n qualty; and he also sad he gave full weght. He has farm produce from hs Manor^ as he calls t, n season and that very good. He also has a corner on Brch Land Brooms, whch he sells very cheap. So I thought I would g-o to hs Manor, as he calls t. It looked all rght: Hs men were haulng pears to beat the band. And then we went to the pg pen and I must say I never saw the lke n the way of swne. L _ ^Yours respecfully, CONOVERS CASH VARIETY STORE. Agateware, Tnware, Crockery, Glassware, Dry Goods, Notons, &c Lades Hosery at 25 cents per par. They,wll wear. Towels, Towelng, Apron Gngham, Table Damask, etc. If you are lookng for some artcle sutable for a brthday or weddng gft, I can offer some very good thngs n chna and glassware. 1,. An Unusually Good Lne of loc. Goods. See what 10 Cents wll buy at Conovers. Such artcles as Grddles, Roastng Pans, Choppng Bowls, Meat Choppers, extra deep Pe Plated (for those toothsome Pumpkn Pes) are now n season. My stock s worthy of your attenton. Good Butter, Tea suul Coree. A. D. CONOVER,! WEST FRONT STREET. RED DANK, N. J.!! One mnutes walk from Patterson & Spnnngs corner. > * $ (? Mfens and Yolng Mens $5.00, $7.50, S1O.OO, $12 5O, $ $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00.,. " : *, - /. I Blacks, OxforHs, Mxtures and Fancy Plads. UP TO THE MINUTE IN STYLE. Qualty and Prces Guaranteed. NO;; RISK IN BIIVING HERE. ; Hats, Caps, Underwear, Shrts and Cloves.AXE AT RIGHrpRICIS. M. M. DAVIDSON The Qualty Store, Red Bank. Chop! Chop! Chop! Tresome, snt t, to get down the choppng^bovh and knfe-and preparesomethng for the next meal?.. IE3ut the tresome method s outof date, "^ou can do the work wth Sargents Gem Food ChopD e r and do c better wth*»but lttle -labor. The Gem chops all.knds of food n coarse, medum or fne peces, as desred. Useful n the preparaton of substantal and desserts. You need t n your ktchen every day. edbank- That Represent style, elegance and comfort. Ours are absolutely the most fashonable footwear of the season, and Men, Women and Chldren may fnd here Shoes for any occason. Our great varety of styles, shapes and szes, make t possble for every customer to fnd a ft that wll nsure comfort If you wsh comfortable, servceable, stylsh footwear come to "-FJORD <SL MILLER THE SHOE MEN Schroeders Har Tonc klls dandruff, keeps the har from fallng out and makes the scalp healthy. Thats enough for t to do. At Schroeders Pharmacy. WILLIAM Omlouort 1 I No. 4O Brod Street, A. HOPPING, Real Estate IN AM, ITS roportlea AdvcrlUcd Throughout the,unted Ntntoa. Red BanU, N. jr.

4 THE RED BANK REGISTER TOWN TALK... The fath of the people of ths localty, a "votng machnes has been badly shaken Iby the returns from the two votng machnes n- Shrewsbury town: shp. Accordng to the returns made by the electon offcers-ofrthe-two-ds-- trcts n Shrewsbury townshp where the machnes were "used. J. Frank - Patterson, *a canddate for constable, receved more votes n each dstrct than there were votes cast. In the mddle electon dstrct he receved, accordng to the returns of the electon board, 493 votes, although only 465 votes were polled. In the. eastern dstrct 416 votes were polled but the electon offcers report that the machne gave Patterson " "B8B Votes * *. *. ; ; _.. Mr.Patterson was/a canddate for constable on both the Republcan and the Democratc tckets. On. the votng, machnes, when a canddate s on two or more tckets, the countng dals for hs name are connected together, so that each dal talles a vote "whenever a vote s cast for-bm; If the dals^had bejen connected Mr. Pattersons name would have been- shown at exactly the same number tn each dal. If they are not connected one of hs dals should show the number of votes he receved on the Republcan tcket and the other should show the number of votes he receved on the, Democratc tcket. These two numbers added together should gve hs total, vote, but the vote, thus added together. gves Mr. Patterson many more votes than were actully cast. *» * I suppose I have been the stoutest ad-. herent that votng machnes have had n Monmouth county. I beleved that the machnes were nfallble and that there was no possblty of error when they.were used. The prce charged for the machnes s very hgh, beng $500 each, but f they counted the vote as t was cast, wthout possblty of error, the B was not too hgh. But the result of the electon n Mr. Pattersons case has convnced me that votng machnes can make errors n^the count far beyond what s lkely to be made by the poorest end* sleppettjuand most corrupt electon offcer that ever held offce. * * In Mr. Pattersons case he had no. opposton, and therefore the wrong countng on the part of the machne does not matter, so far ae he was concerned. But a machne whch regsters wrong when a man has no opposton s juntas lkely to regster wrong on canddates who have opposton. Many ngenous explanatons have been made as to why the machne counted wrong n ths case, but f a machne counts wrong because of gnoranca or neglect or fraud on the part of the p -rson who arranges the machne for use, or f t regsters wrong becauee of defectve mechansm, the result n a vtated electon, and there s no Mlls," near Englshtown, ded last Wednesday nght at hs homo at Bradley possblty of a recount or of correctng Beach., Hs death was due to typhod fever, after a sckness of twenty days. the error. He was 55 y^ars old and was the son of * * * Glbert Combs. He lved at Mounts The man who.votes on a votng machne has no knowledge hmself that wentto Belmar to engage n the feed Mlls untl three years ago, when he hs vote s gong to be counted aa t s buaness. cubt. The mechansm of the machne s hdden from sght. The voter s told JTetrt/ II. lllattltevs. that when he pulls down certan knobs Henry H. Matthews of Cults Neck he s votng for certun canddates. He ded on Frday.mornng of Brghts dsease after a sckness of about a year, mubt take t all on fath. There s nothng by whch he can convnce hmself le was. 65 years old and leaves a wfe. that hs vote has been counted by thethe funeral-was held on Monday after- machne as he wanted t counted. l--. * * * The cost of keepng tho votng machnes n order, the cobt of ballots for the machnes, and the coat of arrangng the machnes for electon, amount to very much more than the cost of conductng an electon wth paper ballots, As a measure of economy tho votng machne has not kept the promses made n ts favor. The returns of the electon boards n Shrewsbury townshp show that tho promses that the machnescnn make no orrorb n countng tho vote, are lkewse wthout foundaton. A machno whch s expensve to buy, expensve to operate «nd faulty n ts workngs s not a proftable machno. for uso. Partcularly s ths the caao when tho machne s appled to such an mportant matter ns recordng the wshes of voters at an electon. o-o-o Tho Aabury Park IVrss eaya that there s no hopo for n eulnry law n Now Jereoy untl there a n change of pnrty government n the state. At tho lant electon moht of the county offcers n tho utato who wore elected wero Republcann and tho Preen declares that tho Ropnblloan jparty wll not pnso n salary.law whch would cut down tho fees of ofllclulo BO long as It seems certan that these offces are to be held by men of ther party. f OH* H. COOK. Edtor and Propretor Mss Sarah Elzabeth Dense,.daughter * 8VJZ8CRIPTIOX JPUICE: of Sydney Dense of Freehold, was m$r<red last Wednesday to George Kellog Ctao^ear $1.60 Down n Phladelpha real reform Bl* months...: seems to have struck the cty. One of Ttree months. *.:......«) Heyer of New York,-son of Frank E. the Republcanoffcalsthere who gets a Heyer of Colts Neck. The ceremony IDtered a the postofflce ot"led Buuk, N. J.. assalary of $8,000 per year and^ees -second class matter...., took place at the brdes home and was amountng to" $17,000 per; year, has declared that he.thnks $8,000. ppr WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, year, suffcent pay for hs offce.and" he s ong to see. the governor and have a law passed whereby alt fees are to be pad nto the county treasury nstead of gong nto tre pockets of overpad offcals. I dont thnk anyone n Mon mouth county antcpates any such acton on the-pnrt of - Monmouths offcals.- On the contrary, when the salary bll was TJefore~~th~e"""legslature the Monmouth ounty Republcan" offlcfal8-axe-credted. wh" furnshng the pull whch resulted n the blls defeat. "". THE_ REGISTER prnt ths week oh page 11 the two reportb bf the conms- Bonera who were to consder the matter of ralroad taxaton. /Every-taxpaperrr the state should react these reports. Oae of them s constructed purely n the n. terest of ths ralroads and s desgned tu enable them to keep from, payng ther far share of taxes. The other report, sgned by Cbarles.C. Black, declares n favor of taxng all property n the same taxng dstrct at the same rate of tax, * * *, The Republcan leade-s "declare that the queston s complcated, but that s Tso^ Aryer^shofraw, orderng that all property of every knd n every taxng dstrct shall pay taxes at the same rbte~b""»ll"~"the~law"" that s requred. The queston becomes complcated only when an effort s made to save the ralroads from payng ther far Bhare of taxes at the expense of the other taxpayers n the state.,., (Toon Talk contnued on page IS.) o-. OBITUARY. lflrn. Frank It. Sktnoret Mrs. Sarah Skdmore, wfe of Frank B. Skdmore of Lakewopd, formerly of Oceanc, ded on Monday nght of congeston of the lungs. She had been sck forthree weeks,-but her condton-was not consdered serous untl a week before her death. Mrs. Skdmore was 43 years old. She was the daughter of Mrs. Carolne Seaman of Oceanc and had always lved there untl a few years ago, when she moved to Lakowood. band she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Combs, who also lves at Lakewood. Sbe leaves also a brother, George Seaman of Oceanc, and three ssters, Mrs. Whtney Wllams of Oceanc, Mrs..Wllam Juhnes of Brooklyn and Mrs. Warren Conkln of Trenton..Mrs. Skdmore was a charter member of the Degree of Pocahontas lodge of Oceanc. The funeral wll be held to-morrow at 10th. the Oceanc Presbyteran church at place at the brdes home and was pertotqffe"d~by~rev..alfred vvagg. Mls" twelve-oclockr Revr-Sr"W7~KnTpe~wn conduct the servce, asssted by Rev. Dasy Davs played the weddng march. John Parmly. The body wll be bured The house was decorated, wth potted at Lttle Slver. plants, chrysanthemums and. fernst The brdes dress was of, whte slk. Mss Charles P. JWott. Charles P. Mount, formerly of Mounts noon at the Cols Neck Reformed church and the sermon was preached by Rev. George W. Lnbaw of Preakress. The body was bured at Colts Neck. Itlra. Jont Walsh. Mrs. Brdget E, Walsh of Everett, wfe of John Walsh, ded on Sunday mornng of consumpton. She was thrty years old and had been sck for some tme. The funeral was held yesterdny mornng at St. Cathernes church at Everett and tho body was bured n Mount Olvet cometory. " Mrs. llubu Brotvn. Mrs. Ruby Brown of Wllow street, Red Bank, ded on Sunday nght of consumpton. Tho funeral, was hold yesterday at tho house and tho body was bured at Whte Rdgo comotory at Jutontown. ;» «Basketball at Llttlo Slver. Tho Wdo Awako basketball team of Llttlo Slver wll play ther frst gamo of tho BeHon on Frdny nght at Lttlo Slver wth tho Bolmont Fvo of Anbury Park. ^ You havent road nl the nown of tho county untl you have rend Tde llta- IfJTKH. AdV. \ WJ2DDI17GS. performed by Rev. I. P. Brokaw, pastor of the Freehold Reformed church. The house, was decorated wh whte chrysanthemums and greens.> The brdes dress was of whte Brussells net.over whte slk, trmmed wth real lace. She wore a vel and carred a bouquet of whte roses and maden har fern. The^ mad of Honor was" (Mss Etta Jones of Holmdel. She wore a gqwn.of whte organde over green slk, trmmed She carred large whte chrysanthemums and smlnx. / Mss Mnne B. Schenck of Brooklyn and Mss Emma Red of Asbury Park wero the brdesmads; They wore gowns of whte Persan lawn, trmmed wth.yalencennes_lace They-carred whte chrysanthemums and smlax. Elzabeth Wllett. daughter of Rulflf Wllett.of. Marlboro, and. nece..ofltbe groom, was the rbbon bearer. The groomsman was Carlton Bard of Brooklyn. Garrett Dense and Charles Dense, brothers of the brde, werejthe ushers., " Followng^ the ceremony a weddng supper was served and the couple departed upon an extended weddng trp. They wll lve at Roseylle: The grporn s-employed by the Western electrcal company at New York.,.. Xdfte lvumbs. Mss.Lucy Lake,.daughter of Joseph D. Lake of Center street, Red. Bank, and Arthur Wymbs, also of Red Bank, were marred at two oclock ths afternoon at the brdes. home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. B. Matteson. The house was decorated wth chrysanthemums, cuhlowers and autumn leaves. The brdes dress was of whte crepe de Pars over slk, trmmed wth Irsh lace and rbbon. Mss Edth Chad wck bf Trenton, a cousn of the brde, was brdesmad. Bank was groomsman. The weddng march was played by-mrs.-wtlam-pntard. A collaton followed the ceremony and the couple went on a weddng trp to Phladelpha. They wll lve at the brdes home on ther return.* The brde receved a large number of presents.- The groom s a member of the In- engne company of Red Besdes her hus-dependent Bank. He s employed n Waters 1 «&j Osborns mll. The brde s an actve-worker n the Baptst church and ss^a; member of the womens temperance upon. JPatersot Ebe. Mss Dora May Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Harry M. Ivns of Red Bank, was marred last Wednesday to Wllam E. Ebe of Elzabeth. The ceremony took Vola E. Patterson, a cousn of the brde. was brdesmad. Her dress was of pnk slk rpnll. Both the brde and brdesmad carred bouquets of whte roses. George Brower of South Amboy was groomsman. The couple went on a weddng trp to Canton, Oho. The brdes travelng dress was of blue broadcloth, trmmed wth velvet. She wore a hat to match. The couple wll lve at Elzabeth, where the groocu s employed by the Standard ol company. The brde receved many valuable presents, ncludng slverware, furnture and brca-brac, Whte.- wrance. Mss Elzabeth Sherman Whte, daughter of Wmfleld Whte of Lttle Slver, was marred Yesterday afternoon to Borden Lovett Hance, son of Robert C. fnance of Red Buuk. The ceremony took placm wt Thomnsa Jumson cn and was performed by Rev. WY"B. Matteson,. pastor of the R«d Bank Baptst church. Only the mmedate famles of tho contractng partes and a few ntmate frends wtnessed the ceremony. The brde, wore a gray velvet travelng sut and whlto lace shrt wast. Her* hut was lght bluo, trmmed wth volets. Followng tho ceremony a weddng breakfast wa,s served. The couple went on a weddng trp through tho South, On ther- return they wll lve wth the brduu father at Lttle Slver. W<tllta M*ot>c. " Mrn. Sarah R. Wallng, daughtor of the late. Adam Carr of Keyport, was marred lust Wednesday a week ogo to Theodore Popo of Froohold. Tho ceremony was performed at tho.proabytornn pnroonngo at EnglBhtown by Rev. II. E, Grulmm. Tho couplo hnvo gono to louhekeepng n a houao near Freehold whloh tho groom recently bought. Mr. A U1UTBDAT PARTY. Munee Z,ucaa Warn Sxteen Ycnrs Ola YesterUav. Mss Eunce Lucas of Locust avenue celebrated her sxteenth brthday last nght byentertanng a number of her young frends. The" evenng was spent n playng games, and n havng a good tme, n general, Refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. Those present were MssesE hel Whtng, Mary Headey, Edth Scbroeder, Eva Scott, Geneva Pennngton, R>phel Osborn, Beatrce Warwck," Chrstna r Hook, "Marguerte Lucas, Mlle Lucas, Eva Lucas, Danel W. Grooms, Herbert Scott, Fred Tetley, Charles- Hammel,-Tom Clusey, Jamps* Wood ward, Albert Worden, Davd Matthews and jack Tetley. *" Jont Lterary Meetng.. Instead of the regular meetng of.the Phlomathan cotere net Frday afternoon.ttemember.s wll gve a recepton to the Shrewsbury readng club at Mss Martha T. Allens on Rversde avenue. Voca[ad nstrumental eelectjons, readngs and whstlng solos wll form part of the program, and an orgnal feature wll be a "progressve cpnversazone." MAN WANTED. Wanted a man for wnter. Good wnter wages. H. P. Robnson. ^ FOR SALE. Thoroughbred Toulouse peeso. H. O. McClees- Red Bank. N. J, CIRL WANTED. A Rrl wanted for general housework. Apply at 276 Broad street. Red Baok. MONEY TO LOAN. $30,000 to loan n amounts from $1,000 to $15,000 S. G. Cowart, Freehold. N. J. ";." FOR SALE. FIDO youne Letrhorn atock, also pheasants. Address Box ICC, Lttle Slver. N. J. FOR SALE. Horse, buggy and two sets of harness for sale. Apply to R. Meyers, Belford, N. J. MILK AND CREAM. Bottled mlk, cream, buttermlk and pot cheese a specalty. A. Grover, Shrewsbury. OIRL-W-A-NTE-O- Glrl wanted to do housework. Apply to Mrs. H. B. VanDorn, 103 Broad street. Red Bank. BOARDERS WANTED. Heated room aod Crst-clasa board for one or two gentlemen. 121 Oakland street. Red Bank. Mchael Popkn of Red FOR RENT. Three furnshed rooms, wth or wthout board. CaU or wrte 180 West Front Btreet. Red Bank.. FOR SALE. Two-horse farm wagon, n good order. Apply at Central lvery stables. Maple avenue. Bed Bank. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Nnety-fve acre9 of good land wth buldng:, near Freehold. Acdress Box 623, Freehold, N. J. GIRL WANTED. Neat younc grl to assst wth housework. Appty at. Mrs. N. J..Wlsons, 3U Irvne Place. Bed Bank. FOR SALE. Carrage, sewng, machne, also blacksmth tools cheap. Address Box 105, Atlantc Blgblands, N.J. BANJOS FOR SALE. 2 Morrson and 1 Bowen banjos for sale: all Qrstclass order. Apply at No. 1 Frontstreet, Ked Bank, N. J. SUPPER. The lades ad socety of Grace church wll hold a supper In thu town hall nn Thursday, November : BO YS-W ANTE D^~ ~ Two boys wantedto learn plumbng trade. Apply at James Ftglbbons. 3D Gust Front Street, Red Bank. FOR SALE.. Thrty locust trees for sale. Sxteen Inches at the butt, sutable for posts. Tbeodore Sttlwell, Everett, N. J. MAN WANTED. A man or good boy wanted to-work around hotel. Must be sober and Industrous. Call at the Keansburg hotel. WANTED. Two-seated.one-horse carrage for wnter use- Descrbe klod and Rve prce. Address F. B., Box 197. led Bank. POSITION WANTED. A youdg woman as housekeeper wth a chld. Apply at Rlverdale Farm, Red Bank, or telephone ISO-J, Red Bank. FOR SALE CHEAP. All knds of stove repars secured at J. M. Green bergs furnture, carpet and stove store, 6 Broud street, Red Bank. MONEY TO LOAN. Motley to loan n Bums to sut borrowere on flnt bond and mortgage A. L. Ivlns, RKGISTKR buld- Ing, led Bank, N. J. YOUNG GIRL WANTED for lght, general housework; permanent poston and good home. Mrs. II. W; Uunyon, 43Washngton street. Red Bank. BOOKKEEPER WANTED Young lady must bo experenced, steady omployment; lberal salnry to rght puny. Blgmund Esnor, Red Bank, N. J. POSITION WANTED. A strong lad wshes to make hmself useful bctweebclkol hours ID return for board. Address Lad, Leonmlvlllo, N. J., FOR SALE. A nrst-class loam of work horses, also pnro blorxlml 11. P. Rook and whlto Lvjjlon roosters. 3. O. Rlcudale, rbulonx, N. J. COW FOR 8ALE., A duo cow forbalo. Wll como In tho lagt of tlls month, dan bo neon on tho corner of Front, street und llanco road, Emt Sde Park. / GOOD GRAVEL. If you wnnt good roads nso Hoppng gravol. Delvered In carload lots at any ralroad pont. John T. Hoppng, Now Monmouth, N. J. GIRL WANT8 PO8ITION. A grl of fourteen would Ilko poston to nnnlflt In lght hourowork or tnko com of young chld. Address P. O. Box 10U, Itod Hunk, N. J. RIO 8TOLEN.. Btolon from Control lvely stablo on November Popo recently resgned ab traner for IDtl, homo and buggy j norso pay cob 1494 lnnda hgh. Brann-monUHllnrnoflV Hldo bn topluwuy, Rchard Curr of Froohold and haapqlntpd black. Bultablo reward pad for nformaton loadng to recovery of wmo, 8. Keulnm, led otartod a tranng otablo of hs own. Dank. FOR SALE OR RENT. A nne-room house on I>>roy place, all mprovements, fne locaton, excellent condton. Inqure at otbce of Doremus Bros., Bed Bank. *. COW FOR SALE. - Good cow for sale. Desrous of sellng 1 because I bave DO mmedate use for her. Appy to W. A. Brooks, Lovetts hll. Branch avenue. -WINDMILL FOR SALE. A Corcoran wndmll,.pump, taab and tower complete, and n good order. For partculars address G. O. Waterman, 2U) Maple avenue. HOUSE FOR SALE. Located In Eaton town, prce $700. For rent al 5?5 per year. Inqure of Wllam Leukel, Eatontown, or E. Lautenslager. Atlantc Hghlands. MANDOLIN OUTFIT FOR SALE. Instrument nearly new, case, stand and Instructon book. Outft coat nearly $20, wll sell same for $9 cash. Address Mandoln, Box 197, Red Bank. OLD FOLKS CONCERT. An old folks concert, under tlo auspces of the Klnau Daughters, wll be held.n the town hull. Thursday evenng. November 23d, at eght oclock. SCARF LOST. A mnk scarf lost last nfgbt at the Buttonwood cottage, Eatnntown. Fnder wll please return to Wels8 mllnery store, Htd Bank, or as.wall street.. HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP. Good young horse, afrad of nothng, excellent drver; almost uew rubber tre runabout and harness ; cotrplete outnt. Address Box &3, Red Bank, N.J... - ~ SEWING MACHINES. Eght sewng mactlu-h best untes, nearly new, for sale at a bargan fur cash, bach machne warranted three yeurs. 20 lonnoutb Btreet, Red Bank.? #---.- POSITION WANTED. Refned young woman wshes poston as housekeeper n geptlemans house; trustworthy, competent." Address "M. C. D.," Red Bank postofflce, general delvery.. PIGS FOR SALE. About arty young.pura, Poland Cbln^and Berkshre and Jersey Red and Berkshre, at S5 per pan Mlddletown Stock Farm, Thomas S. Feld, P. O. Red Bank. N. J. AGENTS WANTED. Agents, ether sex, to handle Imported perfumes, snaps and tolet requstes; lberal commsson; credt arlven. Wrte at once for terttpry. Emken company, Jersuy Cty, N.J. EXPRESS OFFICE MOVED. Edward J. Rellly has moved bs express offce 19 Broad street (Swannells cgar store.) Phon 177-J. All orders left there wll be promptly attended to. Edward J. Rellly. LOST n drvng fromshrewsbury to Tlnton Falls a" pocketbook contanng a few papers and a smalt Bum or money, tnder wll get reward by leavng It at A...Bennetts store nt Tntn_Eallsj>Lat " Cunnnghams, Llncroft, N. J. WHO LOST A HORSE? Horse wandered to my place on October 10th. Owner can bave hm by payng cost of keep and ths advertsement. Apply to John Haley, on D. D. Parmly place, Headdens Corner. WANTED TO RENT HOUSE wth modern Improvements, close to town, by famly of three. Frst class tenant, hghest references. -wh~pby-go6a rent-fof a ^ t l ^ l r Address Box 2U8. Red Bank, N. J. A FINE FARM FOR SALE. Stuated 2H mles from Holmdel. The farm known as the Pam Vanderveer farm, contanng 117H acres. Terms easy. For further partculars apply to Jubn S."Holmes, Holmdel, N. J. HOME FOR SALE. Beautful home In Keansbunr, N. J : elegant frut trees, SH acres of land; must be sold at a. sacrfce. Prce $1,500; easy terms. Apply to Loua Gretscb, Bath avenue and Bay 23d street, Brooklyn. HOLMDEL ENTERTAINMENT. Walter B. Pareon98 orchestra, 1 osslsttd by Mss. Alce Blalsdell, elocutonst, wll gve an entertan-1 ment n the Holmdel Baptst church on Frday nght, November 17th. Admsson 25 cents. CAKE AND APRON SALE The lades ad socety of to Baptst church wllbold a cake and apron sale at tbo resdence of Mrs. Charles B.tParsous, Broad street, on Saturday afternoon, November 18th. from three to fve oclock. TABLE BOARD. "Prvalo famly offers exceptonally good table board; also: one or two well-beated. neatly furnshed, sunny front rooms, for rent: wth or wthout board. Apply at 120 Broad street. Red Bank. BOY WANTED. A boy wanted to learn the drug busness and do general work about store. Must be honest and or good appearance, attentve to customers, not jounger than Qlteen years nnd well grown. Address " Drugs," Box 197, Red Bank, N. J. LOST. A gold brooch In style of a medallon wth forget, menots around It was lost on Tuesday nght between East Oceanc and Oceanc church. Fnder wll return sumo to Mrs. eorgo Emery. Oceanc, N. J., or can leave same at OcoanlcpostoDBce. FOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET. Half of doublo house.- 07 West Front street (apply A nce large front room to let. wth furnace beat, at house), all modem mprovements, furnace, gas, gas, bath and. hot water. Address A. U. (!., Boxhot and cold water, range, open (nlckl) plumbng, 1»7, Red Bank. butlers pantry, wth chna closet, drawers, etc. ; back stars to bath room and to extra largo atlo ; G rooms (all largoh bath room and utto..frank II. Weller, Red Bank. *» WANTED. Every property owner n Red Bonk andvcnty to buy trees and plants at my flur^ery on Broad street and Plnckney road. I.keep a large assortment of fruts and ornamentals as well us roses, vnes, etc. Specaltes n ropes "Crmsou and Whlto Ramblers," the cvoruloomlng clmber, Clmbng Boupert" end the fvcrbloonlng rose, " Mare Fnve." whch blooms from June to December. FIoo tor cemeteres ; also the new roso "Baby Rambler " blooms atl the lltne. JutS McCdlgan"»»»»»»» GOOD Drugs : Nobody need be told that there; are GOOD- drugs and BAD drugs. When we buy drugs we are very careful to avod the bad and secure only GOOD DRUG S pure fresh, hpfh-class drugs from whch good medcne can < > be compounded. I Sehroeders Pharmacy, f J. L. Bc-gcn & Co., Props., lo.bnoau STIUCET,. RUD BANK. > Rod Bank and Koyport trollojr books sold at tlls sturo.»»»»

5 Mss Phoebe Whte of Whte street,] Bequests Jtfade by Resdent a oflfcon-: who was recently operated on for ap-* mouth County. ".-. pendcts at the Long Branch hosptal, George W. Treat of Asbury Park made has returned home. Her health s much hs wlf last August. Mr. Treats wfe, jtnprqyedt. atherne H. Treat; and bs frend,. Mss Ethel Olver and Ernest Olver of Henry O. Wneor, weremade executors "Wnslow Juncton, formerly of Eedof "the wll. They are to take charge of Bank, have been vstng Harry Malcbow all the property and hold t n trust for of Irvng place... purposes named, n the wll. Hs wfe, Borden Hance, who lves near Far Catherne H. Treat, s to: be pad such Haven, s sck wth pneumona. He ssums as from tme to tme she may need at the home of hs sster,.mrs. Edwn Feld of Front street.,. Mss Annette Bluuvelt of Newark spent, Sunday wth frends here. j Mrs. "WUam Wolcott of Branch avenue spent several days laet week wth her brother, Benjamn" Whte of New York/ "Walter Conk of -Borden street has accepted a poston as assstant treasurer at,dalys theater. New York... Gaorge Wllams s employed as clerk n Frank F. Supps grocery store. Thomas Henry of New York, formerly of Red Bank, s vstng frends n town. Lous Hall baa gven up hs poston n Curchns barber.sbop.and^greorge Antondes has taken hs place.. _ H. F. Deffehder of Mauch Chunk has moved nto a house on Oakland street. THE NEEDLEWOEt GUILD. It Wll Bate 1-O G annvtta to Ds trbute Thn Wnter. The Red Bank branch of the Needlework guld wll meet at Mss Martha T. Allens on Rversde avenue next Monday afternoon: The drectors of the guld are Mrs. Harry Fnch, Mrs. Frederck W. Hope, Mrs. Joseph T. Burrowes, Mrs. John S. Applegate, Sr., Mss Mar-: garet K. Allen, Mss Elzabeth Cooper and Mss Martha T. Allen. Bach drector fnds ten subscrbers who agree to furnsh two garments each. These garments can be of any knd, from stockdgs to ran coals..the present year the -total-l8t^wluamount-to-140^garments r All garments are to be taken to Mss Allens next Monday afternoon and all subscrbers are nvted to be present, when plans for the comng year wll be dscussed. The garments wll.be left at Mss Allens, and wll be dstrbuted fromthere to needy persons whose wants ^ ~ t J e guld. Church News. The Sunday-schools of Red Bank wll observe" Worlds temperance Sunday" on Sunday, November.-26th, by a specal servce n the Frst Methodst church. The meetng wutbegn at 8:80 oclock. Addresses wll be gven by the varous pastors, rectatons wll bo rendered and there wll be specal musc. Rev. S. D. Prce, pastor of the Shrewsbury Presbyteran" church, wll-preach next Sunday mornng on " Personal work and the palsed man." Hs subject at the Eatontown Presbyteran church at nght wll be "Have I been so long a tme wth you and dost thou not know Rev. S. H. Thompsons subject n the Presbyteran church next Sunday mornng wll be 7 The East wnd." In the evenng he wll preach on " Makng the best of thngs" \>- W. D. Hubbard wll lead the Epworth league meetng at the Frst Methodst "church next Sunday nght. The topc wll be " My covenant wth the people of God: 1 The womans temperance.unon wll hold ts regular meetng to-morrow afternoon at three oclock at Mrs. Jumes H. SckJesfl on Mechanc street. Sermons on Socal Problems. Rev. W. B. Matteeon, pastor of the Baptst church, s preachng asereb of Sunday nght sermons on "Chrstanty $n ts applcatons to some current problems." The dates of the sermons and the topcs are :.. November IQth The problem of poverty. Novombor20th The prohlnm of trndo unonsm. December Bd-Tho problem or Bocnllem. December lllth Tle problem or governmont. December 17tu The problem of wealth. Next Sunday mornng Mr. Matteson wll preach on " Church federaton." m Charles E. Johnsons Now Job. Charles E. Johnson, who has been head clerk n Frank Suppsgrocery store for the past ffteen years, has tuken Charles Hawknss place n W. A French & Co.s wholesale lquor, store. Mr, -Hawkns resgned to become deputy Sherff. Trntys Rummage Balo. The- ladoh* vohtry Booety of Trnty cburoh held a rummugo sale n the ehapol durng the punt two weekn. About.$00 was cleared. Thofloclcty wll celebrate ts 25th annversary at the rcotory to-morrow nght and-requestl George W.Treat, Jr., Mr. Treats son, s to nave Mr. Tre~ats grocery busness at a prce to be agreed upon, and the amount pad for the busness s to become part of Mr. Treats estate. Fve thousand dollars of the purchase prce of the grocery busness s to reman unpad. Durng Mrs. Treats lfe, George W. Treat, Jr., s to pay nterest on ths money at the rate of fve per cent and at her death the $5,000 s. to go to George W. Treat* Jrf After Mrs/Treats death, all the property s to be dvded among Mr. Treats chldren n equal shares. Whatever moneys,, have been advanced to any of the chldren s to be deducted from ther shares. Mss -Phoebe Treat, Mr. ~Treats sster" s to" receve $16 a month as long as she elmll lve.. George Garhart of Brooklyn, a former resdent, of MOD mouth county, left to hs son, George Carbart, $50. To hs daughter, Sarah Francs Pettt, he left $300. To three other chldren, Ann El^a -Granger, Wllam -Carbart and Lousa Hndenlang, he left $100 each. AH the rest Qf_.hsj>roperty was ordered dvded nto sx equal shares. Two of these shares are to go to hs daughter, Volet Carhart, and one share to each of hs - chldren*,, Lnvna- Carhart, John arhart, Isaac Carhart and Charles Carhart. Mr. Carharta son Isaac -and hs nephew, Wllam H. Atker, were made executors of the wll. Anthony. Frey of Freehold left all hs property to hs two daughters, Nette Frey and Clara Hees, n equal* shares. Hs two-daughters were m ade exeou trces of the wll. Four Houses Rented. Francs Whte has rented the Sherman house on Monmouth street to Frank Mller,* manufacturer of Mllers black, ng and harness ol; the Gleason house on Rversde avenue> owned by G. V. S. Wllams, to Robert Vanderveer, propretor of the Knckerbocker..drug store ; the Robert VanSchock house on Monmouth street to E. M. Cleveland of Red Bank ; and the Wllams house on Allen place, opposte James E. Degnans, to Wllam E. Rce, of the frm of Rce, Qumbly & Co., New York. GREEK ATHLETES.. The Way They Ban ana the Style of. Track They Veefl... "In the foot races of the ancent Greeks," says a wrlter,~"the shape of the stadum caused a great dfference, snce t was not crcular, but long and narrow, wth one or both ends semlclrcu 1 aj. CQnse<uent]y the runners had to take a sharp, turn at the end of each lap, -whle except at the turn they were runnng a straght course. Evdently ths turn needed much practce, for the pctures on the old vases show athletes practcng ths one part of the race as a knd of drll,.takng each movement separately. "In early tmes, when all the runners turned round the same post, the turn gave opportuntes for foul play, and thero are stores of one compettor trppng another at the post or sezng hm by the har to prevent hs wnnng. But later, In the shorter dstances-at least, ea"cu runner had hs own track and post to turn round, and. probably the separate courses were roped off n much the same way as they are now n sprnt races. For the start elaborate arrangements were made and at Olympla the stone slabs are stll to be seen, wth the grooves at regular ntervals that had to be toed at startng-. "Greek Ions dstance men ran In the most approved style of the present day. But tho sprnters, apparently employed a- consderable amount of arm acton and took very long steps, rsng well on to the toes. Then there was the race n armor, an event hghly prased by several of the Greek wrters as a valuable preparaton for war and whch Is supposed to explan tho famous runnng charge of the Athenans at Marathon." Ra.alnB. Rasns are the dred. frut of the grapevne and are produced chefly In Span, although vnes are cultvated In many other countres Italy, Calforna, Australa, Greece. They are usually partally dred on the vnes, the stalk beng twsted or broken to prevent mosture from reachng them, and the dryng la completed In a warm room. They are packed for exportaton ether In bunehea, llko tho muscatel rnlflnn from Malaga, or loose, as In the enno of tho Valenca rasns. Sultanas Euobro for a- Clmrch. nre a small, seedless varety of grapp A progronalvo cuchro party for thoexported from Smyrna, and currants a beneft of tho now Catholc church at stll smaller varety exported from tho Ertontowr ww lold Inat nght at John lrjlandu of tho Grecan archpelago. Pollards at that place. More than 000 Job prntng tnrned out by Trc RcaHTK press n of tho up-to-date knd. persona took part n tho framoo. A suppor waa served durng the evenng. Adv. L, Brotherhood, at Man. Above the roar of commerce In faetorjrand mart I bear a.cry ascend the sky That thrlls me to the hea The sweetest call to Blnce frst the world began. Is ths new word that how s heard, The brotherhood of man. Oh, Ions our souls have wated : Through -weary years gone by "Untl ths sgn of lovedvne Was eymboled on tho sky! Look up! The day s on us; In letters all may scan Is wrtten brght n lvnglght,.. "The brotherhood of man." ". The hands -of all Gods chldren Reach-up to seze the crown. Before the moss the regn of class Forever must go down. -Tho self- lfe must acknowledge The.unversal plan, The larger vew wthn the new The brotherhood of man. -Too long the race has followed The blnd who lead the blnd. The hgher lght wll gude arght The Chrst wthn manknd. "~ Too long the meek have Buffered Neath Mammons cruel ban; - ; Now comes to brth ther regn on earth-r- The brotherhood of man. That s the magc -watchword. The slogan of the free. " - Then let t frst In rapture burst. My-natlve. land, oer thee. Twll ope the earthly kngdom In Gods unfoldng plan; It s the key to lberty The brotherhood of man. THE SOCIETY OF RESOLUTE. HERMITS. POSSIBLY, all mght have been well had (they not reckoned wthout MaggleNjJrady. Sud-* denly and wth no.. warnng Magge swooped upon them. But they who had forsaken woman* "The old gent hes, lad up wth knd pad no heed. Ths suted Magge aotat all. It. s probable that she.resented, the. slght for her sex. More rheumatcs," she announced, "an Ive come, up to do the rooms." kely t s that her vanty, of whch Now, had Magge been old or unlovely -there would have been no thought And there was reason. JJot a tenant In she had no small stock, was touched. of broken vows, but old and unlovely the buldng save these three but gave Magge, was not. "Whle the terms of back smle for smle. Some chucked the contract between.the members-of her under the chn. The postman had the Socety of Resolute Hermts had once kssed her when they bad met on 1 the s ta rs; et the three on the-top by no means been meant to nclude Boor had for her nether word nor daughters of jantors, there was no one of the three who dd not at once realze that t should. Three and twenty knows no socal barrers across whch saucy blue eyes may not look. The eyes of Magge were partcularly blue and partcularly saucy. -Her bg checked apron, reachng from shoulders to shoe tops, suggested far more grace of fgure than t concealed. Even the turkey red dust cap could not hde all of Magges crsp brown locks. J, Polo-wng 1 her announcement w.as a long pause.. Magge waa takng stock of the three -whle the hermts were wonderng what ought to be done. "Im Magge Brady," she fnally suggested. rooms." "Ive come up to. do the -"- - It was SrArthur who made the decson as to. -whether or not Magge should be an excepton. He ruled her n. "Mae,", he sad, "I suppose we shall have to.knock off whle ts^-er young person cleans the place." It was well meant, ths Bpeech, but ~utf ort\ uate: M1 s 1 s~bratly wasr-unu s ed to. beng thrust Into the thrd. person sngular, and she. made no effort to conceal-her Indgnaton. "Young person, s It? Ah, cut that out! It dont go -wth me. Im near as old :. "IVE COM13 TJPTO DO TUB ItOOMS." as you an every bt as good. Youse can Just tell me whats to be done, nl Ill do It, but dont gve, mo any of that yoxng person busness," -whch Btate ncuts MIHH Brady emphaszed by thumpng her broom handle on tho floor. "The young lndy la dspleased,/art," remarked Mac. "Better try agan." Tho Kd Bnlckcr.ed, reached for hlft drawng board and began a sketch of tho ntruder. But Sr Arthur roso to tho occason. Slppng a fresh shoot Into hla wrtng machne, ho quckly hammered out a oentonce, landcd It to Magge and aatd "Gome on, boys; lots walk around tho block." Slently. Magge watched them, depart. In slent scorn she read ths ypewrtten dutrage: :s "We dont care to hear you- talk. Just clean." Then, beng an Impulsve young, woman, she sat down on thefloorand wept. Lastly Bhe descended to the rear basement I fne frenzy and made wld omplant to her father. "They treated me lke I was the drt under ther feet, so they dd," she declared. "I wont stand for It,, sure I wont! Ill tell Mke Cassldy, an.hell smash "em!" Mrs. Brady, although but vaguely understandn; the cause Of the trouble, olned Magge n demandng redress. A fcaim man was Brady,- whch--wab rel. 8o. he hobbled panfully up the ong flghts and made, mld nqury as to- "what was wrong betwxt Magge an the young gents." r ~ In no tme at all the assembled members of the Socety of Resolute Hermts agreed that apology waadue Mss Brady, also explanaton to her father. Lke men, they offered both. Much aganst hs wll. Sr Arthur sketched the terms of the compact and ponted out the dlemma caused by the appearance o Magge., "Losh, losh JU whod as-thouglt: three! " such7~f6jne lookln young gents would want to hde- from - the guyrlsl" exclamed Mr. Brady as he went down to pacfy h s women folk. Magge dred her tears.and returned to do the cleanng h contemotuous s* ence. Subsequently- she took great pans to.turn her back whenever she met any of thethree; also"she spread a hghly colored verson of the subject of the hermt socety among the other tenants. \ ~..^ (mle.. For a month Magge hated them cordally, anu as Mr. Bradys rheumatsm "ITS LOTS FBErrrEt w ME." grew worse she had opportunty twce a week to slght the cleanng of-ther* rooms. Yet when she found the nernts clumsly tryng to do the work loft undone she was moved to sympathy. Fnally, comng across a sketch whch the Kd lad uule of her, she wholly relonted. The grl n the sketch was, as Mngge put It, "real stunnng." "Say, can I have that pctur you flrawed of me?" Thus read, the badly wrtten note whch Magge slpped Into he Kds luuul one day when Mac and Sr Arthur were absent..of course," sad the Kdj taken unawares. "Do you ll^e It?" "Its lots pretter *n mo," smpered Magge.. "Hanged f t Is! ft snt half so pretty," declared the Ivld ard then blushed gultly for lmylng sad t. But the Ice had been broken. There were no more words, but when Magge wnked slyly over Sr "Arthurs shoulder tho Kd wnked bpek. Macs fall from grace was due to tho fact that tho hall was dark and that ho was n a hurry. _ So was Magge, for she ran plump nto Ills ams and somehow or other stayed there for a moment. "Ol, ts you, la It, Magge?" exclamed Mac. "Sure," Hnlcl Magge. "Dd yon thluk It wna MIHH Astorbllt?" Terhnpst. "Why not? Ill bet youre as much of an armful fn eho." "Go away wth you," na!d Magge, breakng loose.» "Youre a nco knd of a uernt, you are." ; More Ice wcut then. After that w}>on Magge clmbed to tho retreat of tho ltcaoltte Ilermltu wth duftpan and broom there were two at whom It was eafo to wnk, provded tho wlulc waa Been by only OHO at a tme. Ths com plcated the guno andgave It addod zent. / ; There remaned Sr Arthur, stern, unmoved; unapproachable* -At r least^ho was undsturbed Untl one day "when le alone occuped tbe.de- He had hs feet on the table and a wrtng pad on hs lap. He was grndng away at a "OH-H-H! I SAT, NOW!" quatran whch he hoped to sell for asmuch as?4. There was somethng n t about ksses. ; a-ggl, leanng on her broom, boldly^ tred to read over hs shoulder the much corrected lnes and at last broke the slence by a sarcastc, asde to net 1 - self, "A whole lot he knows about that, dont thnk!" "Meanng me?" asked Sr Arthur. "Sure," promptly declared Magge. "Who else? There ant no crowd, Is there?" True, there waa no crowd, _for they were two. - _ L _ "What Is t that I dont know about?" asked Sr Arthur. "Why; kssln an all that." And Magge, leanng over hs shoulder, Indcated wth_ contemptuous fnger the scrbbled lnes. - "What makes you thnk so?" "No thnkn at all. I knows." Sr-Arthurlooked nto the saucy «blu«- eyes at short range and read theren, a challenge. "Dp you dare me?" he demanded. "Um-m-ml" repled Magge through pursed llps Now, Sr Arthur-was three and twenty, and Magges eyes Invted. Undoubtedly he meant, hermt or no hermt, to take the dare. Stll, he haa done no more than put a sustanng fnger under Magges chn when the door suddenly opened, and there stood Mac and the Kd^ returned most atrocously. In-. opportune.. "Oh-h-h! I say, now!" they chorused. They were shocked Immensely shocked, so they sad and-tred to look It. "Dont you beleve em.!" protested Magge Indgnantly. "Theyre every bt as gay, both of them, only not near so nce," wth whch sweepng declaraton she departed, leavng the Resolute Hermts to make new vows In whlch.-partcularly and especally, but wth some small suspcon of -regret, was Magge Brady adjured for alj «n» Neglect of the Teeth. Dentsts tell us our teeth are rapdly deteroratng. The Scotch peasants who lved and grew stroug on mlk and porrdge now drnk tea and eat a herrng for breakfast, whle the rch, regale themselves ou soft food and > made dshes of every knd. The poorerj classes pay no attenton to ther chl-, drens teeth, and whle n that wse country Japan and among the Hndoos dally tooth brushng and cleansng are never omtted, t s the last thng poor people thnk of h England. A man or woman n the prme of youth, but almost toothless,, s a common sght. They neglect ther teeth, then they get toothache and have a tooth extracted, and when ther teeth are ^ono they can nether mastcate nor dgest. E would have chldren taught n the schools somethng about ther health and how to keep It, how to preservether teeth and how to feed and brng: up babes, facts of whch at present they are deplorably Ignorant. Even well to do people dsplay culpable Indfference about ther tooth and often omt to clean them before gong to bed, whch Is the A B n of,all teeth pres- ervaton.- Swordloss. "YOB," sad tho condescendng youth, "I am takng fencng loflsons," "Good,".answered Farmer Corutosnol. "1 nllns sftld you wns goln* to turn tn an do Komothln uhvt"- Whats your specalty gt>ln *n he r«n barbol wlwvv" "tone or You mght take every n<*wbpaptr prnted n Monmouth county <>tch week and you wouldnt get any moro IIOWB of real nterest to Monmouth countv people than s prnted each week n Tnn ItEO- I8TKII. Ado. MIMHTtMS. _nonk. At nwt Hunk, on Buulny. Novembor Wh, Mm. Hurry Conk, ot a ton. BANt>T.~At Uwl Hauk. on Monday, N Wt), Mrs. uuortfu M. Butdt, or a dnuuluer. r

6 MID»Z-ETOWN IBCPKOVEMEIfTS. A S tmber of People Forna t/p Thetr, Propertes. Edward Bbthwtoks bouse along the trolley road at Port Monnouth, whch s onj.jp one story hgh, s havng an - addtonal story bult to t. Charles H. "Wallng s dong the work.... The buldng at Port Monoouth for-. nerly occuped by Frtz Neman as a barber shop s beng moved by George. Coe,\wbo bought t some tmeago. It wlj-~be moved lo Mr. Coes property.across the_road. The buldng wll be used as a work honae. Charles Hewg.of Port Monnouth s havng a ktchen extenson bult to hs house. Monroe Smth.. who occupes part of the house, s dong the work._ - The outbuldngs on Rev. Joseph Andrews farm at Naveank. whch was... formerly the ; George H. Sckles place, are beng thoroughly ^ overhauled. George Wallng, e dong the work. ftartrr Murphy of. Port Monmouth s buldng a ne\v cowhouse and havng hs outbuldngs panted. Assemblyman George C. Henry of Bel-. ford has taken down, the fence 1 " n front " :ot- hr-resdence-and s havng hs yard. L. sodded. """ "!, v-.v..":.::... Charles Davs of Belfqrd s" havng a atone fence bult n frontand on one sde of bs resdence property. Patrck Maxwells barn at Navesnk s to be moved to the property at Hllsde, between Navesnk and Atlantc Hgh-. -Jands,...whch.-. Mr.-MaxjvelL.bought.JaBt / sprng. John Geary wll do the movng. PARTY AT OCEANIC.^ I Stephen Stevens &nft>fne<l JLnst J. ThttHtauXlaft.. A surprse was tendered Stephen Stevens of Oceanc last Thursday nght. A muscal program was gven, consstng of a solo by Mss Etta Rex ; mandoln and gutar duet by Charles Chandler and Chrstopher Burdge ; vocal solo by George Turkngton ; pano duet by Robert and.mae Bruce; duet by Mss Etta Rex and Charles Chandler ; gutar solo by Chrstopher Burdge ; vocat duet by Msses Bertha and Ouda Rex, and pano solos by Mes Emly Stevens and Elmer Pearsall. Phonograph selectons were also gven. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Pompfrey, Msses EmlyV~Orace and Mabel Smth, Msses Anna and Besse Ponupfrey, Florence Stevens, Grace Carpenter, Mae Bruce, Bertha, Ouda, Etta and Elzabeth Rex, George Turkngton, Elmer Pearsa"ll r Robert Bruce, Fred Hltbrunner, Alfred and Charles Emery, Wllam and John -Murphy and Wllam and Stephen Stevens of.oceanc ; Charles B. Chandle 1 " and Chrstopher- Burdge of Red Bank ; Mss Edna Procter of Long Branch, ard "Duncan* Whteof Seabrght;- SHOT A WOODEN DUCK. Eltvootl Ruttuon JUatook Decoy UxclH for Real One*. 1 Ewood Runyon, who s employed n J. E. Jobnsont grocery store at Belford, was drvng past the p3nd on"the Benja 7 mn Grg^s place at Port Monmouth a few days ago wlen he sw, or rather thought he saw, several wld ducks on the pond He borrowed a nun at a nearby bouse and selectng the plumpest lookng duck of the lot fred at t. The^JucS flew to.splnters and Mr. Runyon dscovered that the ducks were wooden ones that hud been put on the pond to decoy other ducks. :, Improvements at the Pbalanx. James Bray, Sr, of the Phalanx, a buldng an addton to bn vacant house at.that place. The addton s 16x24 feet and a two wto-es hgh. A new porch s to be bult to the front of thej house. A number of mprovements have boen made to the nteror of the buldng., A. J. Bray of the Ihnlunx a havng a new-roof bult and another story added to the south skp of hs house. Frnnos IS. Cooper of Red Hank s dong the work.. Juues C. Rcbdulf, who recenty. bought the Olver pluco at tho Phalanx, s tearng down an old factory on the placo and s usng the lumber to buld ben houses. Dnol II. Cook of Tnton Fulls has clargo of the work. Mr. Rchdnle expocls to go n tho poultry busness on an extensve Bcalo next sprng. Leonard Street Property Sold. Mrs. A. M. COIIOVCIH IIOUHO fnd lot on the north sde of Leonard street have been sold to Lnwj Itcund GracoBVode, who wll tuko mmduto pohhosnon. The hou.se contnlns sx rooms and the lot s 50x80 feet. Tho prco wan $000. The Halo of tho property was nado by Thoodoro F. Wltu" and Harry A. Hawkns.. * Albert Smltl Buys Property. The lar<:k Cm roll properly at Navo- Hnk bun been bought l>y Albert Knth, who owns adjonng property. Tho trnot cottnu nbout two and a ball ntr Mr. Hlh wll farm the land. Deed Recorded, : The followng real estate transfers have been recorded n the offce of the county clerk at Freehpld for the week endng November 11th, 1905 : "* HHttEWSBmV TOWNSHIP.,, John B. Sckles to Sarah L. Parker. Pece of property, $1. Lottto A. Badeau and dthers to Terence J. Mullgan. " LaDd at Far Havfn. 81., :. Lotte" A. Budeau and others to Jenne Agnes Mullgan. Land at Far Haven, 81.. RacbeL. A. Graham to Theodore F. Whte. of property. $1. - Pece Theodore F. Whte to Rachel A. Graham. Pece of property. SI... Appleby & Wood company to Lena McGovern. Pece of property, $20. ", ; - MIUDLETOTTH TOWNSHIP. Water Wtch club.to Walter McDourntl; Land at Hsrblands^Sl. Capt,. Tbonns J. Carter to Wllam Denns. Pece of property, $160 KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. Jnntlan Youmans to Mary E. Weeden. Pece of property Mary E. Weeden to Jonathan Youmans. Pece of property, $1. J1OLMDEL TOWNSHIP.- TaylorH. Carbart and others to James P. Stevenson. Pece of propprty, $1. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. Nelle Magee to Thomas A. Smth. Pece of property Hudson Bennett to Charles C. Croxson. Pece of property. $1. _. ". Odarles W. Kelly to Mlo J. Trlpp. Pece of property. $4, MARLBORO.TOWNSHIP. Edth M. Smth to Francs O. Bedle. Pece of property, $1. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. R. P. Smock to Rens.-W"" Dayton. Land at Matawan, $ RAIUTAN TOWNSHIP. Sjsnn A. Morrs to Arrletta Morrs. Pece of property, $1. Mary A. Wallace and others to James J. Carney. Land at Keyport;. $400. John G. SchuncK to Garrett Jones.. J.and at Keyport. $100. ^. " Anne L. Conover, exx, to Garrett Jones. Land at Keyport. $300..! Value for Yovr% Money Is the frst consderaton- n our Underwear Depar.tment., For satsfactory wear we : offer- the celebrated Glastonbury Health Under-- wear. Guaranteed n every way. Absolutely non-shrnkable. Prces from $1.OO up. Other good makes from -^-o-o CURTIS & SON, Broad Street. RED BANK.»»»»»» <>»»»»»«>» : PIANOS, ORGANS. PHONOGBAPBS and PHONOGBAPH SUPPLIES. Call and see our Francs Bacon Pano. Sweetest toned ^Pano made. Has been on market snce Terms to Sut Purchasers. ; J. D. f. II. N0RR1S, 51 Maple Avenue, Red Banfc, N. J. -- Cambrdge, Edton O F " "- -; Prayer Books Hytnnal$ sltar Servce - Bbles ; Potts & Co.s Publcatons Sold by Broad Street. & SOJV, Another Excellent Teacher. Owng to the ncreased at-. tendance n our school, we have added an, excellent teacher to our day force. Ths wll gve our pupls addtonal advantages. No better condtons are offered n any school n the State. TRAINERS PRIYATE SCHOOL, Perth Amboy, N. J. New Lvery Stable on Maple AVCT We beg to nform the publc that we have opened a Lvery Stable on Maple Avenue, Red Bank, n the rear of the Central Hotel, and that we are prepared to turn out any sort of an up-to-date rg you may wsh.- " Hopng to be favored wth an order from you when n need of a frst-class rg, we reman, Yours for busness, E.M. CONK&SQN,_ Telephone 106-R. c Pllow Top FREE! Send 7Bc. for one of our handsome photo pllow tops _(slze SZn2S). Beaular prce.s!. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY. MoRDlQcent photographc vews reproduced on tho Qnest sateen, of many delcate shades. SPECIAL OFFER-Secure three order* from roar frends and we wll send on one of tneae pllow tops absolutely freeany vew. Photographc reproducton of yourself or frends or any senne on pllow top If you send us the photo. Perfect lkeness Guaranteed. Cant wash out or fooje. Prco $1.50. Duplcates 75c. Makes a delghtful Xmas Klt. Senstzed Cloth a specalty. AGENTS. Exclusve terrtory and SPECIAL TKRUS to agents ccslrnc t and-cpplytno at once. Wonderful opportunty for energetc people everywhere. Wrte to-day. Amercan Art Reproducton Co,, Red Bank, N. J. * «Even the Man n the Moon Wshes He Was n Red Bank So He Could Get Hs Supples Here., 1 Kt large Mackerel $100 1 gallon best ayrup?0<?- 7 lbs. beat Oatmeal 25c. 8 lbs. best Rce., 25c. 8 packages Calforna Fgs (... 25c. 3 cans Eurly June Peas 25c. 0 cans Lma Beans.. 25c. 8 cans Strngless Beans... 25o. 3 cans good Pumpkn 25c. 8 cans Blood Meets.. 25a. 2 cans fne Salmon 25c. 0 cans Sardnes n ol 25o. 0 oans Sardnes n mustard... 25c. 5 fat Mackerel..25c. 1 can Corned "Bust 10c. Granulated 3 lba. Mnce Meat 25c. 2 lbs. best Aprcots 25c..5 lbs. Gnger Snnps 25c. 5 lbs. Lemon Crackers c. 0 packages 1770 _.. 25o. 0 lbs. laundry Starch 25c. 0 bars Tar Soap c. 5 bottles Ammona... 25o, 5 bottles Blueng 25c. 5 lbs. Washng Blue. Up, 1 lb. Macaron 5o. 1 Pox Shredded Codfsh... 5c. 1 gallon Sweet.Cdor 20c. Last but not Ienet e our Coffee at 20o. per lb. 5e. per pound. F. F. SUPP, 166 Mlenmouth Street, Red Bank, IN. J. Tolophono Call 0-"W f Another Lot 4 $5 Coats for ago we advertsed a smlar lot and several customers were dsapponted as szes were broken n a short tme. Ths weeks lot s largar and may last.through the Two Days Sale, but we cannot guarantee t. Grls$5.00 New Wnter Coats for $ SIZES FROM 6 TO 14 YEARS. On Sale Frday and Saturday Only. None sold at the prce before or after these two days. These splendd Coats are made from Rartan mlls wool Chevot and Zblne n brown, green, blue and red ; n full length tourst style, loose back wth belt; storm collar, full sleeves, tucked cuff, trmmed neatly wth a touch of velvet. All seams taped and talorsttched, made to sell, for $5.00. Frday and Saturday specal at.;...: AT 5TRAUS TOW PRICES We sell dependable Furs only at dry goods store prces. No extra expense for us to sell them and no large profts charged. -Every desrable "style to be found here n Cluster Neck Scarfs, --; Bush-tal Boas. Long Pelernes, Satn-fned Stoles and Fancy Shawl Effects, made of Hudson Bay Sable, Fox, Russan Mnk, Squrrel, Sberan Wolf ox and French Coney. $1.49 upwards to $20.00 Pllow Muffs to Match Scarfs, $1.69 to $6 98. Wsses and Ch Wrens Fur Sets, 98c. to $ ale of-s^eaters Womens and Chldrens..OO Sweaters. S.SO. Womens Sweaters, pure wool, cardnal, whte and black, full blouse front, large sleeve and double knt, cuffs and collar. A knd worth-$2.oo, our prce, durng I h l l ths sale,. #1.5O Sweaters, 51.OO. Sleeveless Blouses and Vests for women ; also Chldrens Sweaters, all the desrable colors, pure wool and close knt. The regular prce $1.50, o.ur s a 1 e I f fl prce..;;... 7*.~..".v...~~.Tr.T.77 ITUtr We have all the desrable knds of Sweaters, Norfolk Jackets, Sleeveless Blouses and Vests. Buster Brown Sweaters for chldren, at prces that wll save money for -e very-purchaser. ^ -. v Annual Sale of Lnens. Thanksgvng wants suppled at ths sale at a great savng. Preparatons made long ago enables us to offer values that would cost us 25 per cent more at wholesale than we are offerng them to you for, f we had to purchase them to day n the regular way.,, - Napkns. 18x18 nches, madeof heavy German lnen, no dressng, new desgns, regular, I I Q prce $1.59, specal... I 1 I %} All Lnen Damask. Bleached or slver bleach, all pure lnen, 63 to 70 n. wde, qualty, fnsh and desgn equal to any 75c. damask ;" your choce from a lar^e.ft f^ Vrf assortment ; for ths C*O sale, yard 50c. Tray Clothsand. Squares. All pure lnen, n plan or fgured damask, spoke hemsttch tray cloths, 18x27 > squares 19x19 ; reg\ pr each ; *for ths sale, each 9c. Hack Towels. All pure lnen, heavy hemmed Huck Towels, sze 18x36, others adver^jse Unon lnes for ths prce. These all lnen towels, not more than one. dozen to a buyer, ; regular 19c. each ; for ths sale, each Hemsttched Scarfs. All lnen, for stand, bureau or sdeboard covers, 54. to 72 nches long, plan lnen or fancy damask des.gns, some wth openwork borders ; regular 59c. to 75c. eaqh ; ; for ths sale, each... Bloachod Damask. 72-nch all lnen bleached Scotch Damask, new desgns, wde border, regular CQp prce 75c, for ths sale %J«Ju Hemsttched Table Covers and Napkns to match n a varety "of desgns andprces, a very nce set. Cloth and one dozen Napkns, hemsttched, worth $6.50, for ths sale ; STREET. REP BANK. N.J.pJ Of #0>

7 SHREWSBURY NEWS. A Church Socable Held at Are. Ml. E. SlHefs. A church, socable for the beneft of the Presbyteran churoh was-held on Thursday nght at Mrs. M E. Sltters. Abuat ffty lersorn were present. Afl*r rectatons, and sngng, refreshment a were served and the rest of the evenng was Bpent n a -socal way. 8even dollars was. cleared. The socable was the frst of a seres to be held ths Reason. M68 Mame Rordan and Tmothy Rordan of New York spent Sunday wth ther father, Mchael Rordan. - Edward L. Bennett, Jr, of New York, BpenfcJ3unday svjl frenda n the vllage. Mss Nora Saguerton s. spendng a week wth her sster, M38 Mary Saguerton of Long Branch., - James Casey, Sr., who has been employed on -the Appleby place, s now. workng n Danel Deans greenhouses at Lttle Slver. Mrs. EchBrd H. Sckles attended the weddng of Mss Kathleen T. Massey and.john W. Brown at New York oq Saturday. Mr. Brown s a son of W. P. "Brown, a summer readent here. T. J. ODonohue has moved 1 to,new York for the wnter. -. Mrs. Wllam H. Rend has <closed her summer resdence and has gone.to New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wheat of New j York, who have been spendng the sum- 1 ner at Rchard H. Scffcless, have returned home. [ Mrs. Raymond Brttqn of Long.Branch spent Sunday wth her father, George Bradford. Garrete Sttwell, who s employed on a carpenter, job n the northern part of the Hstte, spent Sunday.at hs home-here. Mrs. Wllam H. Bennett of Oakhurst bas been spendng several days wth her father, Charles H. Hurley. Mss Ida Wederholt spent Frday at New York., A meetng of the Neghborhood euchte club was held.last Wednesday at Mrs. John G. Parkersr- The frst prze was won by Mss Sarah Smpson and Mrs. Charles H. Whle won the second, prze. Wllam S. Fanshawe, who recently bought the Appleby place, s havng the outbuldngs on the place repanted. Mss. Eva Valentne, who bas. been vstng at East Hampton, Long Island, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Whte are vstng Mrs. Whtes sster, Mrs." Greer of New York., Charles Moore bas moveq from the Lafetra pace on the Eatontown road to the Vanderveer house on the Red Bank road. _. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Mr. and»» _ Mrs.-V. D. Kenney and Joseph" Holmes TIHTON FALLS NEWS. have gone to Papadenu, Calforna, for rj he wnter. They made stops at Nagara John BMcVeu to Move to PtanfleW Falls, Chcago and places of nterest n Pearson Uennett BetttrnsHere. Arzona. John McVey hb8 recovered from an The body of the late Wllam G. Crowford was moved on Saturday from the attack of heart trouble. He expected to move to Plaufeld last week but owng buryng ground of the Baptst church to to hs sckness te wll not move there the Holmdel cemetery. Mr. Crawford untl the latter part of ths week. Some of the furnture, has been sent to Planfeld. Pearson Bennett bae moved back from Howell townshp to hs house here on the Shrewsbury road. He moved from ths place to Howell nearly three years ago and bought a hotel there. The hotel bas been leased to hs son-n-law, Benjamn Matthews. Copt. Dvd A- Wallng closed cder mll for tle season to day. A foundaton has been bult*for a new barn on lchnrd Deevess place. Mr. Deeves has had 1,000 maple trees set out on the place. Mrs. "o. C. Cooper and Alma Wallng of Jersey Cty spent partlpf Jast week wth Capt. Davd A. Wallng. 7 "" Rev. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of the Hghlands sp nt Frday wth Mrs. Johnsons mother, Mrs. Hester Bennett. L Edward Evuna of Chapel. Hll spent Sunday wth hs daughter, Mrs. Harry - Colema n. -y Wllam OBren of Long Branch spent Sunday at Jefferson Robnsons. Harry Coleman has bought a horee from John H. Cook, Jr., for $30.^ Eugene Mtmee spent Sunduy wth hs daughter, Mrs. Howard Lesh of Red Bank.,, Robert D»v s baa gven up hs poston at Cap-. D. A. Wallngs dstllery. Benjamn Covert bas taken hs place. EEANSBURO NEWS. The 31 aftna of Chrstnas Ureens Was Begun -taw* Week. The makng of Chrstmas greens was begun last week. Many of those who were formerly employed n makng the greens are now workng n neghborng ctes and lownw, and consderable dffculty s found n securng suffcent help to turn out the greens., Mrs. James Dodd and daughters, who have been, vstng Mrs. Dodds mother, Mrs. Martha Collns, have returned to ther home at Brooklyn. Mrs. John Collns and daughter spent Frday and Saturday ot New York. Mrs, Anne Compton s spendng a week wth her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Kenney of Plenpohtvlle. Mm. Danel Wntte and daughter are spendng a few weeks wth frends nt Jersey Cty. Fourteen members of the Epworth ore n charge of Rev. W. B. Mttteaon of league attended the annversary of the Red Bunk, are well attended. enuun of tn* Frst. Methodst church of Edward Clayton, who attends school Red Bank, whch was held on Thursday at H«htaown, spent Saturday and Sunday wth frends h-re. ; nght. Rev. J. D. V ly of Eatontown preached Mm. Harvey Brumagm of Bnuth Amboy spent a few dy* recently wth her both mornn! and evenngat the Methodst church on Sunday durng the absence of the pmtor, Rev. II. M. Smth, brother, Wllm,H Tlu<mpsn. Mrs. Loum Conkln of Rod Dank spent who prcuoher at Trenton, Scoboyvllo New,s. MRB Beuluh Morrs of Koyport s vstng at Wllm H Fosters. Mr. nnd Ma. Jamew Tlton of Marlboro, Mr. nod MM. HowardWhte of Ltlo Slv/r. IlfHn Evrlvn L. Bennett and Mr. nnd M>. C. V. So)bey of Long Ilrnnch woro recent gueata of Wllwn N. Tlton, J. O. 11 urne.* nnd famly fnont Sunday wth Mr. BtrlceH father ut EnglBhtown. Mrs. J")ph Cognn and Mrs. Qcorge Suvlll- of AtWury Park nnd ChnrlcH nnd Thomna MoLmEllm of Now York were Sunday vttotb ut John Rordana. I5 BROAD STREET. "RED BANK. wr. J.. GREENBERC. Dressng- up the House for The nksgrvngr wth GRAND RAPIDS AND ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 31.9a AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE. SPECIALS IN COMFORTABLES. Amercan Stars and Strpes....75o Both sdes alke coverng....98o Fancy satn coverng.. > Both sdes alke coverng.1.08 Many other better grades up to BOLMDd. INEWS. Peter Korpech Stoves to Phlatlel. phu Oe Wtt Stnoclejjoses Stoek. Peter Korpeck. the Pole who escaped arrest recently by runnng away from Detectve J. B. Rue, has moved to Pennsylvana. Tne famly occuped John M. Elys house. A borse and a cowlowned by DeWtt Smock ded labt week. The cow was the most valuable anmal of Mr. Smocks stock... A small tenement house on Wllam C. Elys property near hs resdence has been tnoyed to property owned" by hm between Patrck Curleys and John Frosts.- Some mprovements 1 are beng made to the house andwhen they arecompleted t wll be occuped by Fred Frost. The house was bult many years ago. Its last occupant was Austn Wlson., * Aaron Armstrong of Shrewsbury and hs son Charles spent Saturday wth Mr. Armstrongs brother, H. Edward Armstrong. Wllam H. Johnson of Shrewsbury spent Thursday wth hs brother-n-law, Joseph C. Heyer. new lot of Chldrens Over- coats A and specal Suts, constructed to 95.OO. Knee Pants for Boys, made so t wont rp and-of a wear-resstng fabrc, BOC. ded 35 years ago. He hab two sons at Holmdel. Wllam R. and Frank Crawford.. f p Duke, a ponter dog owned by Edward W. Ptsrrne, strayed off last week. Mr, Perrne has offered a reward for ts re turn. James Curley of Sheepshead Bay spent last week_b.ere, John Meyers, who, has been employed y"ttames J. Taylor for the past eght years, has gven up hs job. He s now lvng wth Fred Rtter. Anentertaameut for the beneft of the Baptst church wll be gven on Frday nght by Parsonss orchestra of Red Bank, asssted by-msb Alce Blabdell. Mr. and M8. J. Herbert Jeffrey of Newark spent Sundaywth RevVT. E. Vassar. MNCROFT NEWS. A Party at Wllam A. Watngs - _. at tle Plmlanjc. Mss Catherne Wallng of Keyport, a nurse n Bellevue hosptal at New York, has been vstng her brother, Wllam A. Wallng Mss Wallng recently recovered from typhod fever. On Saturday nght she was tendered a puty at Mr. Watngs. The evenng was spent n a general socal way. I Among those present were Mr., and Mrs. Wllam Buckln, Charles Bucklt and famly, Mr. and Mrs. George BanJe, Mrs. Jula Glts, Mr. Sauerwn, Mrs. Fanne Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. James Bray, Srr t and the Msses Elgrm of Holmdel, and Mus Catherne Welch of Key^port.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulln spent a few days recently btrnew York. Matthew Mulln bas traded hs whte horse for a horse owned by a Red Bank man. A new ce-house s beng bult at Brookdalo farm. John B. Sllwagon of Everett s dong the work. Charles Mausser, who has been employed n a cannng factoryat Baltmore, Maryland, s now at hs home at the Phalanx. Walter Rddle of Sayrevlle upet Frday wth ha father, John Rddle. The sptoul servces beng held n the Baptst chnpel wll cometo a close next Sunday ught. The meetng**, whch lust wotle wth frends hore. Lout Clayton"of New York spent lutbdty of,lost week wth hs cousn, Gbrgo Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Sanborn of Avon, who have been vstng Mr bornn couen, Abran Stllborn, lavo returned home. Mr. nnd Mrs; Clnrk Clnyton of Ashury Pnrk npt prt of last week ut GOOIRO Thompson a. V Mrs. Lena Smpxon md Mlaa 8unc Smpson of TlPaddeMfl Cor nor Jttvc been vetng thor father, EJwurd HI of 1 11 m. Gmlnv LororKQn In oonllnod to thu louuo wth a Bovcro onld. THE RcuBTcn sflfto a year. Adv. Bargans n CARPETS and BUGS. Brussels 9-wre ;... 09c Tapestry 10-wre ,89c Brussels 10-wre.98c Star Carpets and Hall to match..78c Ingran n half-wool,....45c Ingran n all-wool..59c Everett News.. Mrs. Wllam Antondes spent last Wednesday wth her mother, Mrs. Catherne Conover of Lncroft.. Mss Ida McLaughln waa_a recent guest of Oceanc frends. Mr. and Mrs.-Cornelus VanCleaf are spendng a week" at Washngton?D. C; Mrs. Benjamn Hanknson has recovered from sckness.;. Dean McCarty^and Bernard McGarvey of Allenhurst spent partpf last week wth John Murphy. ]. John H. Bennett, who recently spraned hs ankle by fallng from a,tree, has recovered and s able to be about. All the court news of the county, all the real estate news of the county, all the mshaps n the county, all the deaths n the county and all the weddngs n the county are prnted each week n THE REGISTER, besdes all the local news. Adv. Overcoats at $10. 5 Blacks, Oxfords and Fances, 5 Cnt 52 Inches long 1, tle new S" " ". long tent back; detacl-.. 0 "" able belt. A corker K for the prce. *.. R. : Beach Jackets, Cardgans and Sweaters, all the desrable makes. Cotton and Wool Underwear t LUDLO\yjlALL. 19 Broad St., Red. Bank, N. J , Establshed 22 Years and stlt dong bubness at the old stand. NEW STOCK OF Hay, Gran, Feed, Straw, Etc. Call and examne our dfferent grades and get prces.. I Rtll have some very fne old npple vnegar, of our own curng. Quantty to sut purchasers. Andrew C. Cottrell, Oceanc and Far Haven. "Just what I want" Tbe Southern Molasses Co. 331 Wot SI., New Yok REDUCED PRICES IN OILCLOTH A Id en Sampson, per square yd.25c Better grade, ^," " 30c Extra heavy, " /...,38c Lnoleum, double wdth.98c Inlad, ~~ ~ ~~ Good Values n Stoves and Heaters Heavy steel castng, No. 7 1 * Duplex grate, reversble, for coal or wood, No. 7 le, Sx lds, all castngs n portons, No :..-.I Full sze, wth guarantee, No TT Fre baker wth hgh.shelf.,,..,,^1, Broadway, Lon^ Branch,N.J. SILVERW QUADRUPLE AND TRIPLEPLATE For socety occasons, gfts and uses of all knds, we have ntroduced a Slverware Department, offerng an unusually attractve dsplay of fne peces, together wth servceable table sets of every descrpton. Wouldnt Your result n a more enjoyable affar by addng a lew peces of ths elegant slver to the servce? We guarantee the qualty enougn to make you proud of ts possesson. We postvely know that ths make wll last wth years of usage and s the best grade of quadruple and trpleplate made. Tea Spoons, French Grey Fnsh, 3.25 doz Dessert Spoons, French Grey Fnsh, doz Table Spoons, French Grey Fnsh, doz Frut Knves, set of 6-n box, doz 4 SHEETS MUSIC or 10c. oftor for a lmted tlno only. Our uy ot K our lst of I* 1 voott am nbtrunetut xuloutluns. Ilcru uru HOIIIU of them: (Inlvnry. llt) IllllllfC. (J Ull III tthi K Hollo of Culm. Knttlot Mvournmn. DrK Hd llaj), <"»r(lv«l of Vonlco. l,.-ml Kndly Mult. Old Konluohv Homo. Al>I>l<) lllohhotll* MulC.ll.!.!)()- Wo mnd you pontpulr «ny four ot tlrso HCICO tluh, tokotlur vvltl our vomplcto lst, on rucol[)to( loconlh. Wusc Lover*s Pub. Co. f ltoglater HU\«., ItEU BANK, N. J. Knves, Table Sze, 5.00 doz Forks, Table Sze, 6.00 doz " Tattles--Berry, 2.00 ca. " Soup,. 3,00 ea. Carvng Set, 3 peces, set Nut Set, 7 peces set House BROS., Movers AND GENERAL CONTRACTOKS. mvj"a l? KS. of.?" 8tzc * moved or rulho). Wo also s Hcrl S Sl ollonl or ll0l»vy nuctlnory of ^ny Uo- -Bmokoataoka or Flntr Ioloa rntuod ana lacoa In Hton* <lot our IHtlmnto boforo «vjn«out your work as wo nrowoll equpped, wlll tlm necconnry rluulnr»nu years ot hord naruod njpornnt. whtou onabloa us to Uo Kooa work at a rcasonubtu nuuro. Address. 1C9 Loffkton Are., Rod Bank EorTolophono, coll Uattlwa Oo., OO-.

8 >.. /. ". ;. - \ - : :.. ;. : «. DICKOPF, Tbe, Photographer ARTGOODS fb FRAMING <j».* AMATEUR :?. [SUPPLIED 28 Broad Street A S OMETHING-Nkw.- ; N :: R: D BANK. Lne of Artsts Materals Wrsor and Newtons Ol and Water Colors, Pastels, Crayons, Water and Ol Colors n Sets, Academy Boards and Canvas. You are nvted to nspect our new samples of Chrstmas Portrats, the platnum and new style etchngs. AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS. HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES RED BANK. OCEANPOBT NEWS. Jtl/mu Strped Ittnn ta*//tt n the ltver.. A large number of atrped bass have been caught n the rver the past week wth B.enpa... JTheJvrgestJauLwaB madelast week by Douglass Garrgan. He got about a thousand fsh, Douglass Garrgan s employed n L.. M; VanAnglena store. Mrs. VanAngten, who hasbeen vstng -at""new "Brunswck, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Berwn, who were recently marred, wll.commence housekeepng at "Brooklyn the frst of next month. Mrs. Berwn was formerly Mss Gertrude Bodne. te& Wemple s buldng a barn at Mrs. Wllam rlavlands at Lttle Slver. Mrs. Ida Decker, housekeeper for George Davs, was taken to the LOOK ROVNVABOVT Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Tlton. Mr. and Mrs. JuauH Wallng and the Msses Du- Bos attended a specal meetng at St. Lukes church at Long Branch on Sunday nght. /... Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blackshre, who were marred "about three weeks ago, Wll commence housekeepng at Red Bank the :< < latter part of-ths month. Mrs. BltcRshre was formerly Mss Carre Wolcott and s the daughter of Addson Wolcott. Mrs. Lews M. VanAnglon, who has been vstng at-hew Brunswck, has returned home. Kev. Hram Dangler of Long Branch preached n the Methodst church on Sunday n»h^_,. Mrs. EdwuFu Corles s sck wth rheumatsm. < Mrs, Sylvester Ferry, who has been vstng her son, Mlton Ferry of Brooklyn; has returned home., Mrs. Mary C. Roswell. Mrs. Rchnrd Herrne, Mrs. John Ward, Sr,,.and Mrs. Sarah S.evenson attended a dnner party at Mrs, Wllam Havlnnds at Lttle Slvtr last Thursday. A socable for the beneft of the Methodst church was held last Wednesday nght at MIR. Hendrck Smocks. 47 was cleared. About spent three days last week at the Phladelpha flovver show.» The band "wll gve a dance at Creghtons hotel at the Hghlands to-morrow nght. 1 Mre. Dela Jeffrey has gone to Norfolk,.yrgna4-t0.-8pBnd-.tb.f -wnter-wth her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Irvng. Henry Yerrngton s on a fve weeks vst to Brdgeport, Connectcut. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclntosh, who have been lvng wth the brdes mother, JVlrs. Brggs, snce ther marrage, have moved to East Oceanc. Nelle Mullgan and Lera Longstreet are on the sck lst. Mss Mullgans condton threatened typhod fever but IB s recoverng. John VanNest and famly of Lttle Slver spent Sunday wth relatves n the vllage. Joseph Strohmenger has had a new Branch hosptal.on Sunday nght to bebarnbult on hs property. operated on for appendcts. Mrs. Jatnes Errghf, Jr., 9 havng hs Deckers home s at Keansburg. She house newly shngled. has been here about a month. Mare Brgga entertaned the members. Frank Blar of Brooklyn spent Sunday-wth hb father, Robert Blar. nght. The evenng waa spent n of her school class at her home on Frday playng games and wth musc. ments were served. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Refresh- fthe -FAIR HAVEN-NEWS. buy a carload of hay. and corn for hs H. CAMPBELl, Casher. A Ttco-ItatjH Baxnttohe Weld lt the busness here. Subscrbed and sworn to before me ths 14th day IttbISc Selool, Prof. W. S. Robnson, prncpal of theof November. IH05. ROBERT F. PARKER, Notary Publc. v A bozar wll be held at the publo publc school, was gven a surprse vst CORRKCT Attest: " school on December 14th~ and 35th for by the scholars of..hs room on Frday H. W. MOIlFQRDr } the beneft of the school lbrary. All nght. The evenng was spent n play.1os. P. CHADWICK, YDrcclors. J. h. TERHUNE, V kmlnof fancy artcles wll be on sale. ng games and a fne tme was had. Refresh nenth were served. Waller /Valluce Edwards, the chld OEPOltT OF THE CONDITION OF Charles Hobrough, Sr., stepped on a l\ the Second Natonal Bank of Rod Hank, at preacher, wll be nt Fak chapel next pece of broken glass a few days ago and Red Bank, In the State of New Jersey, at the close Sunday. He s only fourteen years old, the gluss went through hs s-hoe, cuttng of busness, November.Oth, but s sad to have remarkable gfts as ahs foot. He s lad up ar n rgum^- RESOURCKS. preacher. Mra Davd Woolloyof Long BrancTj Loans and dscounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured The famlea of Peter Gorman, John and Mrs. Mulvn Kettle of North Long D. 8. Bonds to RCJCUKI crculaton Lfrfnec and 4. H. McUarty have returned to ther ct.y homes. Campbell. Branch «M»re recent guests of Mrs. L. B. Stock3, securtes, etc Mr. p Ars. EdmrU Lltlo h»vo re j J\Ir. and Mrs. Humphrey D. Mller and LurUd from a trp to Albany. famly sppn several days last WPCII wth The D.JUKhtota of Lberty lodge wll (Jeorgp McElwane of tobertsvllef Mr. jj;ve a clnu chowder supper n. Monmouth hall lo-klt fur tle beneft of tho Methodst church."" The alum assocaton wll gve a dance n Monmoutu hull on Wednesday ngh*, November 29th. For ma t Smth,» ho WHB njured about two-weeks by beng run nto whle drvv ng home from Red Bunlc, s ngan able to be around. He tustuned two broken rbs and other njures. The nfant chld of Samuel TrnTord hdb been serously Hck, but s recoverng. Charles Doughty, who "1ms been employed at New York, las returned home Clara Mrtnenu, daughter of Frank Mrtnunu, s attendng tho Hod Bank hgh school. c Buenoa Felder, Wlluu V. Bennett, Augustus Ilogm and Dvd Softel have been lad up wth n form of sore throat whch Hcetns to bo prevalent throughout tho vltuge. Mss Aucle Jomson of New York svrtrg her purorth, Mr. andmrs. Horato Johnson..,. Mrn. Frank Perce IIUH moved to Edward Bennetts IIOIIBC, whch.waa fortferly occuped by Frank Evans. OCEANIC NEWS. Annual Nt>t>er of the frenbjtcrlftn Church- Ml vval JfH-ctnO". Tle annual Bupper of tho Pronhytornn church for tlu bonedt of tho Ohmtmnu trm fund wll bu held n tho lycoum tomorrow nght. <. Jovvul meetkh ao bolng hold at tho McthodHt uluroh under tho <llrectonof tho pnaor, Ruv. GoorRo O, Poolton. Tho neulkh nrc woll ullonded and cotfdurnblo ntorohthus boon nan, Percy E. Hckf and Wllum Ktcho l Mnn Ella Vurta to Own ana Sal tn Iceboat, Mss Ella Curts s havng a new ceboat bult, whch she expects to captan he: self the omng wnter. " Rev. R. T. Learya preachng a seres of llustrated sermons on The wayward son." He uses ol pantngs n llustratng the sermons.. The sermons are preached on Sunday nghts and wll contnue all of ths mouth. The ladea ad socety ofthe Methodst church wll bold a socable at Mrs. George Ryersona to-morrow nght. - Mrs. Fank L. Smth s vstng at Washngton, D. C. MnB Ella Curts s vstng Mss Sade VanMaterat Jamaca, Long Island. Mss Grnce Curtp, who has been vstng at Jersey Cty and Hoboker for the paet three weeks, has returned home. George Conk has moved from the Dr. Thomas house to Mes Mary B.. Smths house, recently vacated by John Hurat. Mrs. Wllam Hayjland has had a new barn bult on her property near Lttle Slver elaton. Jt.L. Herbert_baB-gono to Tenrent to Mller spent the tme gunnng, ard he got ponsflprablpgnme. Mr. and Mrs. K Dckson of Beverly, who have been vstng Kev. and Ms. R. T. Leary. have returned home. Mss Josephne Cowper of Hoboken waa a guest of Mrs. George Curts over Sunday. Mss Kt te Hobrbugh,who has been employed as stenographer for J. T. Lovott, lno taken a emlur poston wth I le Prudental nsurance, combany at Red Bank. U^^T The nteror of the Methodst church a to lp nowly panted, the seats are to be graned and newcarpet wll belad. Boys Flay Football.. A game of footbnll was played on the assocaton grounds at Atlantc HghlndB on Saturday between the WrBt Sclo Stars und a tt?am from Keyport. Tlo Stars beat tho Kovport team by a, Hcore of 83 to 0. The players on the Atluntc Hghlands team were Raymond Htryker.Jamea Elopln, Dck Mller, Walter Yelmun, Ray Swp-ney, Gordon Curd, Edwurd Sweeney, Raymond Barrett, Theodore Horn, ThotnusFowler andblqmarok Stensel.. A Tonna Contout. The Shrewsbury.tenns tont, whch s unpohod of Frunlc Bprden and Benjamn VnnVlot. vvu defeated on Saturdny by n Long Branch temnchmpnuod of Flonry P. Itennctt md Dr. Hlnvv. Tho Rntnc wan played at Hhrownbury on Rundolph UonJonfl court. Next Suturrlny the ten n vvll play tho rubber, ouch team drvng won one mme. If you Ht«n tn THK HKGIHTJCU U tl<. Adv. West. The Largest Exclusve Furnture and Carpet House n the County. that our busness s ncreasng dalyr Coverng a larger feld than ever before, and wth satsfed customers at every pont of the compass, ought to be convncng evdence that ths must be a pretty good place to buy Furnjture and Carpets. If your thoughts are of Carpets or Furnture look over our stock before placng your order. You wll fnd assortments and prces hard to beatt THER.WESTCO. Sole Sellng Agents for Ostermoor Mattresses and W. & J. Sloanes Fne Rugs and Carpets. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. "DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF JLX the Frst Natonal Bank of" Red Bank, at Red Bank, n the State of New Jersey, at the close of busness, November Otb, HES0DR0E8.. r Loans and dscounts 8008, Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. 8. Bonds to secure crculaton Rond^, securtes, etc., 473,60289 Bankng-bouse, furnture and fxtures;. 17,00000 Due from Natonal Banks (not Reserve Agents; 50,10115 Due from State Banks and Bankers Due from approved reserve agents 109,700 III Checks and other cash tems Notes of other Natonal Banks 3, Fractonal paper currency, nckels and cents. 81 IS Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, va: Spece $40, Legal tender notes : 65,41800 Redempton fund wth U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of clrculntlo)^ 5,00(1 00 Total Sl.613, LIABIL1TIKS. Captal stock pad In $100,000OO Surplus fund 75, Undvded profts, less expenses.and taxes pad Natonal Bank notes outstandng.. 100, Due to otb or Natonal Banks , Due to Trust Companes nnl Savngs Banks.., Dvdends unpad ; Indvdual deposts subject to <beck , Certfed c.heeks,-f Total Sl.613,889 IB STATK OF NKW JERSEY, COUNTY OF MONMOOTH. SS. I, H. Campbell, casher of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement -s. true to the best of nay knowledge and belef. BanknR-hosu, furnture and fxtures Other real estate und mo; lere.t owned Duo from Natonal Banks (not reservo ngents),... Due from State Hanks and bunkers.. Due from approved reserve agents..,.. Checks and other cash Items Notes of other Natonal Banks Fractonal paper currency, nckels and cents Lawful Money Reservo n Bunk, vz : Speclo 39, Legal tender notes... 5, Redempton fund wth U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of crculaton) - S " , W 42 60, , , , , Total $1,005, LTAIIII.ITlKft. Captal stock pad n $75, Surplus fund 76,00000 Undvded profts, less expenses and taxes pad Natonal Bank notes outstandng Duo to other Natonal lnnks 83.4*1 80 1, DuotoBtato Bunks and Hunkers Duo to Trust Companes and Suvlngn Hanks Dvdends uupad Indvdual deposts subject to chock... Demand certfcates of depost... Certfed chcekb 2.0.TO 17 1, , en Total. 1..$l,oouo l 8TATK OF NKW JKU8KV, COUNTY OF MONMODTH, B8: 1,1. B. KrwurdH, CAHhnr of tho above-named bank, do uolumnly Hwcnr that tho abovo utatotnent Is true U> tho Kflt of my know I ml no and bolof. I. II. ED WARDS. Casher. Bubscrlbcd and sworn to boforo mo ths 15th day of November. 1(905. JOHN M. TANSEY, Notary Publc. ConnrcT AtUwt: J. A. TlnOOKMOUTON,) J. TRAPKOn ALLKN, > Drectors. II. M. NKVIUH. I N CLIANCEEY OF NEW JERSEY. TO JOHN W. IIAnVEYT By vlrlmof un order of tho Court of Chancery of Now Joreoy. mado on ho twonty-bovonlh Hay of October, nltoteun hundred and fve. In a cnuso wlcrtlu you nra U10 dornndat and Kfllo M. Elarvoy In complanant, you nr«rtlqulnd tp appoar, plcnd, nhwor or dunur to petton nf nall comlulnnnt.on r Kforo tbo TWKNTY-HKVKHTII DAY OF DE- UlCMIIKIl next, or tho flfld petton wll bo tukan nhconfnnhod ngnlnt you. Ild rmld potltlon IN Ded ntnlht you for on rtlmoluta dlvoroe. ( OKOItOn VS. JENKIN0ON. Jn., Oollcttor for Compllmtt, Atlantlo lilhhlutd, N. J. IMlod Novnnbor n, loon. V 1 *< V I If If V Lades Fne Shoes. You have a choce of several good makes, but the favorte s Lounsbury. A shoe that fts perfectly, s easy as a glove, as stylsh as any. Every shape, toe and heel ; every wdth and sze, at , 3.5O and 4.OO Mens -- - Hgh Grade Shoes Some very snappy styles n Johnston. & Murphy at.6.00 Walkover and Crawford at.-...?... 4.OO and 3.5O And the only good-wearng RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES made uowadays s the GOLD SEAL. They cost more, but a par wll outwear two to three pars of of others". Only at CLARENCE WHITES,I I SPEND LESS AND DRESS BETTER. It s never too late to learn to save money. Pay us a vst and you wll be the rcher for t. Our popular prces enable those who buy here to keep up wth Fashons requrements at most economcal.expendture. That we do not clam more than s true, a vst wll prove. We are always ganng new customers who almost nvarably express surprse at our large assortment of all qualtes, and the great number of super-excellent values they fnd. The followngofferngs tell of some present attractons : MensOvercoats, cut lonjr and loose, made Mens regular $18 black and (anoy Worsted of all tho smartest and moat desrable materals and trmmed In tho bust possble mnn- specal at 813.BO Sut*. BIDRIO and doublo breasted modols, 110r, specal at...87.oo Mens Suts, In all knds of mlztureo, Olovlots, CoBslmoros nnd Twocda, many Youths very fne Molton and fancy Unt black; wortb SO.IM), and sncclnl Overcoats, specal ut. 84,BO nt. 87.BO IV Chldrens Russan, atronpr eorvloeablo Mens Mens all wool RulM from 84.CO 84.BO up p nnd ^Overcoats, Rood $3 00 values, specal at.sl.9o many other bargans In all knds of clothng. mjm *m&m2.voj-j- Specal loc. lar Koae at 13c. or 3 par for 860. Only 8 par to a Ontomer. I Brng ths coupon wltb you and. get 5 per cont of all your purchase. H. RflOSKOVlTZ, NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE, opp. Poutoflloo, Red Bank N. J. bofcctlvo oycalkht Is nwnorauv tbo causo. Corrort Urn ojcolkht bv Blassofl. and tbo loodoolo Is a tllnff or the. past. Treo consulatton. Glneaos If neodod at moderate ploea. DR. STI1L.ES, Doctor of Optcs. Vsts Red Dank, N. J., every other Wednesday. ^ext Ylst WcdoeslBy, NoTcrabcr 20th. HoUrm 1 to B P. JBT. At Pottofllct>~nul<Htt0, Mtoonta 997-9S. Schroeders Har Tonc klls dandruff, keeps the har from fallng out and makes the scalp healthy. enough for t to do., At Schroeders Pharmacy. V I I III 1 I Thats

9 VOLUME^XXVIII. NO. 21. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, PAGES 9 TO 16 THOlMSTODALL DEAD, HE HAD BEEN A FARMER RUMSON FOR MANY TEARS. Bs Death Was Due to Paralyss, Wth Whch He Was Strcken Whle Seated n a Char Shellng Corn An Interestng Career. Thomas Tyndall ded last Thursday at hs home on the Rutnson road, near Lttle Slver.. Hs death was due to paralyss, wth whch he was strcken a week prevous whle seated n a char shellng corn. Mr. Tyndall was eghty years old but was very actve untl he receved the fatal stroke. He had been sngularly free from sckness all hs lfe and had never had a more serous alment than a cold.. Mr. Tyndall was of Englsh parentage, but was born n Dubln, Ireland. At an early age he was left an orphan and went tove wthan uncle-w-ho wasafarmer. n Ireland. After.lvng wth hs uncle a short tme he ran away and went to Scotland. From Scotland he came to ths country and secured employment on the farm pf the late Charles E. Ivns at Rumaon. Ths was sxty-four years ago. After.workng on the Ivns farm twenty years he had saved enough money to buy the greater part of the farm. He held tho ownershp of tho place and worked t up to the tme of death. He worked hard all hs lfe and although he came to ths country pennlesb he left an estate estmated at $50,0007 """". Mr. Tyndall was twce marred. Hs frst wfe was Mary Ann McCabe. She.ded about thrty years ago and afterward be marred Ann OBren of Red Bank. She ded three years ago. He leaves two sons and a daughter, all by hs frst wfe: They are Thomas Tyndall, who lves at home; and Mrs. Margaret, Skelly and John Tyndall of Red Bank. He leaves also four grandchldren. The funeral was held on Monday mornng at ten oclock at St.- Jamess church and was celebrated wth a hgh mass. ; Rev. James A. Reynolds conducted the servce. The bearers-were John and Edward OBren of Red Bank, Hugh McCarron of Rumson, Wllam Mahon and Rchard Tobn of Far Haven and Danel Woolley of Seabrght. The body was bured n Mt. Olvet cemetery. A FARMER DEAD. Wllam F. feld of Shretcsbttry Des of Brghts Dsease. Wllam F. Red, a farmer at Shrewsbury, ded last Frday of Brlghts dsease. He had been sck for some tme. Four months.flgo_jha_^tbj^dnr8^ur_n_ down and hs daughter was taken to the hosptal the same day. Hs llness took a serous turn from that tme and he sank gradually but constantly. Mr. Red was_ 62 years old and was born n Mllstone townshp. He mar. red Mss Susan E. Lucas of that place 89 years ago. A year after ther marrage the couple moved to. Shrewsbury and for many years they lved on the Stlwell place. Two years ago Mr. Red bought the Peter Campbell farm at Shrewsbury and had snce lved there. Mrs. Red ded last summer.. Mr. Red leaves two daughters, Jula and Elza Red, and a son, George Red. He s survved also by a brother, Charles II. Red of Shrewsbury, and two ssters, Mrs. W. H. Vanderveer of Brooklyn and Mrs. Edward Bennett of Perth Araboy. Mr. Red was a member of the Red Bank Presbyteran church. He was honost n all hs busness transactons and was lked by all who knew hm; The funeral was held- on Monday mornng at the house. The sermon was preaohed by Rev. S. H. Thompson. The body was taken to. Freehold for bural. The bearers wero Jacob Shoemaker, Wllam I. Green, Morgan Dsbrow, Al fred C. Wederholt, Charles H. Hurley and Samuel Obre. DIED OF SPINAL MENINGITIS Thomas Murrays Sckness at Frst Thought to be Due to a Val. Thomas Murray, aged ton yeare, son o Denns Murray of Ralroad avenue, Red Banlr, ded last Frday of spnal monn. gts. Tho boy was taken sck on Sunday thrco weeks ugo. Ho nto a hearty dnner that day and after dnner wont ohobtnuttng wth Beveral oompnnone. When he returned home ho complalnod of pana n tho head and was takon wth n vomtng spol. Dr. Young ww oummocd and In thought at frst that tho ulcknoa mgh have boon ouufod by n, fall, but-tnt boy donlod havng had n fall or beng In jurod n any nmnnor. It developed Uter that tho boy WHO uufyorfng wll pnal menngts. A week before hs death he became unconscous and sank gradually untl the end. Besdes hs parents.the boy s.survved by three rotbes and two ssters. Another ster, Mame Murray,; ded aboufreght lontha ago. The funeral was held on Monday mornng at St. Jamess church and the body was bured at Mt. Olvet emetery. EAGUE ^ANNIVERSARY, CELEBRATION OF RED EPWORTHIANS. BANK The local Chapter, On Its Ffteenth Brthday, Entertans Other Relgous Socetes-An Address by Rev.,El Gfford. The ffteenth annversary of the Epworth league of the Frst Methodst church was celebrated on Thurday nght. large, delegatons from the chapters at, ttle Slver, Keansburg and Befford were present, besdes representatves of tbe Chrstan Endeavor socetes of the Baptst, Reformed and Presbyteran ohurches of Red Bank. Robert Htchngs, presdent of the local chapter, had sharge of the meetng. After a prase servce and an anthem jy the chor, prayer was offered by Rev. T. Leary, pastor of the Lttle Slver Methodst church. The ^address was delvered by Rev. El Gfford of West Long Branch, who made a strong plea for the Epworthatm and otheryoung eoples relgous socetes to aspre to he hghest deals. He compared pres- ;nt condtons wth the past and.delared that young people nowadays had ;reater opportuntes presented to them >y whch they could make somethng of hemselve8.~-the~addrebb~ was~ marked >y many strkng llustratons and deep prtual fervor.,.., Bref remarks were, nmde by Rev. Alfred Wagg, Rev. T. A. Beekman, Rev. H. 8. Gascoyne of Belford, Rev. H. M. Smth of Keansburg and a few members f the vstng socetes. The meetng was closed wth a prayer of consecraton made- by Rev. Mr. Gascoyne. The Epworthans. and Endeavorers then repared to the basement, where^they were served wth cake and coffee. A FIT IN A BARBER SHOP. Frank Aorman Attacked Whte Havng Hs Har Cut. Frank Norman of Brdge avenue, Red Bank, was havng hs har cut at Grammens barber shop.last Saturday when he was taken wth a ft. There were several men n the barbershop and t took all of them to hold hm. Dr. P. P. Rafferty was summoned but nothng could be done, to releve the man. Whle the ft lasted the barber shop was locked and no busness was done. Norman was afterward taken from the barber shop to Hollywoods pharmacy, whch s near the barber shop. After beng at the pharmacy about an hour bs condton mproved and he was taken home. NEW SALVATION ARMY HALL. Belfords Xew Hall Formally Open-... erf 011 Sunday. The new salvaton army hall.at Belford was opened on Sunday afternoon. Major Sheppr.rd of Newark was the prncpal speaker! Adjutant and Mrs Harry Hawkns of Red Bank were present and took part n the servce and short address was made by Rev. Henry S. Gascoyne,.pastor of the Belford Methodst church. Fred Morrs, who s n charge of the army work at Belford t and Mss Mara Runyon, a member 01 the army there, sang solos. To-morrow nght a far wll be held at the hall Fancy artcles and refreshments wll be on sale.. «- -* Mr. Ltpplncott Asked Bock. Presdng Elder Hanes conducted tn thrd quarterly conference nt Grac church on Monday nght of last week Reports showed tho church to be n 1 prosperouscondton, Resolutons wer unanmously adopted nvtng Rov. B. C Lppncott to return for another your. A FIromona Danco. Lberty hono company hold a danco ther lre houao on Whte street las Wednesday nght. About sxty, porsom woro prencnt. Tho danco In tho frst a Hcrcfl to bo gven by tho company. Accordon, sdo pluatlng md pnknjr done at nhort notuo. Art Store, C 1 Broad atroot. Adv. You dont know what nan happened you havent read TUB RKOISTKU. Adv. GIRL KILLED IN STREET. PHOEBE SHERMAN KNOCKED DOWN BY HORSE. The Horses Hoof.Broke a Rb and Forced t Into the Lver, Causng. Internal Hemorrhages-A Coro. ners Inquest on Stturdau. Phoebe. Sherman, aged two years, aughter of*thomas B. Sherman, who yes at the corner of West Prpnt street nd Maple avenue, was run down last Wednesday afternoon by a horse drven >y Edward Wnter. The horse stepped >n her and-she ded three-hours later as he result of ber-djures. 1 : The accdent happened about fve clock. Alce Sherman, an older sster f Phoebe, had gone across tbe street and boebe; followed her, Mr. Wnter, who!s a farmer lvng near Chapel Bll, Was on hs way home from Red Bank. It was.grqwng.d.ark nnd Mr. Wnter was rvng at a pretty fast pace. Hs horse struck the chld and knocked her down, Mrs. Sherman, who was sttng jn a wndow, saw the apefdent and hurred out to the street. She pcked up the hld and,carred t nto the house. Dr. George F. Marsden was summoned and made an nvestgaton. It was found hat the chld had been struck n the sde >y the horses hoof. Internal njury had leen nflcted and the chld ded about ghto*clock. An autppsy\yas performed on.thurs-. day by Dr. Marsden and Dr. Edwn Feld. It was found that one of the hlds rbs had been broken and forced nto the lver. Ths caused nternal lemorrbageb, from whch the chld ed. A_coroners nquest nto-, the-cbldsleatb was conducted at the town ball on Saturday mornng by Coroner Frank J. Queeney of Freehold. Prosecutor Henry M. Nevus examned the wtnesses, he jurymen were Charles S. Hll, Rch, ard Atkns, Elwood Brower, Wllam Hamlton, Wllam Stles and Wllam A. Nowlan.. - Mrs. Sherman, mother of the chld, :estfed to the crcumstances concertng tbe accdent. She sad that she saw the chld start to run across the street. She. called to her two older daughters, Cornela and Hatte, and the three ran fter the chld. She was ahead and before she reached the chld Mr. Wnter came along and hs horse knocked the chld down. Mr. Wnter was n a runabout and was-drvng very fast. He rened n. the horse slghtly when he struck the chld and then drove on. She heard hm jky "Oh! Oh! Oh!" or Whoa!-wh6a-!whon!" she dd not know vbch. The two daughters, Cornela and Hatte corroborated ther mothers testmony. Charles dek. Rker, who s employed n J. Trafford Allens hardware store, n front of whch tbe accdent happened, was an eye wtness to the occurrence. It was hs opnon that Mr. Wnter was drvng at the rate of sx mles an hour..mr. Wnter, n hs testmony, admtted that le. saw the chld, but dd not know that t was struck by the horse. He thought that the chld fell down and that hs horse just mssed t.. He sad that as soon as he could brng the horse down he turned around and went back to the scene of the accdent, but seeng nothng of the famly thought the chld had escaped njury. He went to the Sherman house on Thursday.nght to express hs regret over the accdent. One of the jurymen asked Prosecutor Nevus f the presence of the chld n tho street ndcated neglgence on the part of the parent3. The prosecutor sad t dd not, but that t was the duty of automoblsts and drvers of vehcles to look out for pedestrans. The jury gave a verdct that tho ohlds death wab due to beng struck by Mr..Wnters horse and that tho accdent mght have been avoded had Mr. Wnter exercsed proper precauton. IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF. Former Red Hanker Starts a Paper at Sew Xprk. Irvng I. Hanco of Now York, a former resdent of Red Bank, has engaged n busness for hnsolf. Ho s nneteen years old. Ho lne started tho Mltary Monthly, a publcaton devoted to mltary nffalrs, and s busness mangor of tho paper. Mr. Hanoo s a son of Isaac A. Uanco, who wan born at Rumson, [rvlng Hanco wua born at Brooklyn but bn folks moved to Lttle Slver when ho was flovon yours old. Fvo years lator ho enmo to Red Bank nnd attended the publo schools horo, returnng to Now York aftorwurd to fnsh ha educaton. WORKING FOR A CHAPEL. A PROFITABLE FAIR AND SUP- PER AT COLTS NECK. About $800 Cleared on Wednesday ^..-Und Thnr.sday Jfghts_ofs Last Week-About 81,000 on Hand and. More Contrbutons Promsed. The Colts Neck Reformed* church gave, a far and supper-on Wednesday and..thursday nghts of last week. ^The affar was held at the resdence of Lous Wubber, whch" was offered free to the church for ths purpose. The house s a large one, but so great was the throng that the place was ^crowded on both nghts. -..-," The affar took on added nterest from the fact that t was held n ad of the chapel fund, For. the, past two year8 Rev. Octave VonBevefhoudt, the pastor of the church, has been tryng to rase money to buld a place where the young folks of the communty could"meet under wholesome surroundngs. It was thought thatabuldng; could be erected at a cost of $1,500 to $2,000, and t was beleved that when.half of the needed amount was rased n...cash...t. would be easy to rase the remander. Some of tbe members of the church have agreed to donate tmber, others have agreed to gve the use of ther teams to do the haulng, others have agreed to contrbute labor, whle others have agreed to contrbute n cash when the project was at last undertaken. The far and supper last Week cleared over $200, and there s now about $1,000 on- hand. From present ndcatons the work on the chapel wll be begun ths fall and the buldng wll be completed by next sprng, 1 1 The parlor of the Wubber home, whch s an mmense room, was gven over to booths for the sale of goods. Contrbutons to these booths had been made not onlyvby members of the churcbj-btt also by many of the busness men of Red Bant and Freehold. A fancy goods stand was n charge of Mrs. Lous Soffel, Jr. The* artcles on ths stand conssted of all sorts of wall pockets, stockng, collar bags, handkerchef cases, pncushons, pcture frames, darnng cases, burnt wood boxes and other knckknacks. A lemonade and ce cream table was n charge of Mrs. Wllam Sturke. Mrs. Andrew McKay, Sr., and Mrs. Andrew McKay, Jr., had charge of the household table. Here were sold groceres of varous knds, canned goods and household and ktchen mplements. Perfumery and tolet artcles were also sold at ths table. The young women of the jjhurch had^charge of a table devoted to the sale of fancy collars and fancy, handkerchefs. ** On Thursday nght all the goods whch remaned unsold were auctoned off. The auctoneer was Wllam McKay. He was humorous n the role of auctoneer and he made a great deal of fun n sellng the goods. Lke most m^n, he dd not know what the vnrous artcles were whch he was sellng. He had to appeal to the women to tell hm what the thngs were and what they were to be -used forhefore he could, begn the sale. Ths was partcularly the case wth the goods appertann to and touchn on womens fxns. Mr. McKay snt marred, and the women sad that f he had been marred he would not have been oonpolled to UHII SO many questons as to tbe names and uses of the thngs he sold. Mr. McKay s very popular wth the young women of the localty, and t was hnted that before the next far and supper was held ho mght be n a poston where he would know a lot more about womens thngs and would not have to ask so many questons. The supper tho frst nght was a la carte. The second nght a regular suppor wo served at 25 conta, wth twenty cents extra for oysters. The supper was tho most proftable part of tho nltur, for almost everythng was contrbuted free. Tho waters were youths of eghteon to twenty years old, and were undor tho supervson of Mes Ella Vandorveer. The folks who wnro at tho supper sad tho boyb beat any grls thoy had cvor seon wat on tables. Thoy wero doft and handy, and thoy dd not undertako to gossp wth tho folks who wore eatng. Thoy attended strctly to buhucuh and woro very alert to supply those at tho tables. The commtteo n chargo of tho auppor and dnng room woro (Jhrstophor Vandervoor, Wllam H.,Pouter, Edward II. Stnteor, Howard Matthews, Everett Matthowb and Wllam Elder. Thero woro no gancr, but tho young people of tho church Bang and played the pano. ConHdorublo ontorlanmont wau furnshod to tho tnlddlo-ngod by Ohrato* pher Snedeker. H.e.-played the pano and played many of the old tunes whoh were popular when he was a boy. He began wth My Mary Anns a Teacher," and he contnued through the lst of songs whch were popular forty years or more- ago. A lot of the young folks seemed to fnd a great deal of entertan- When the affar came to an end, whch was about-mdnght-on Thursday ngbtr Wllam Henry Foster announced that the profts of the-far and supper.would be about $205. Ths announcement called forth three cheers. The exercses.closed-by-the^sngng-of thedoxologyr whch every body agreed JvasTa sutable, end to the festvtes...."" ""V~_" The bll of fare was n the form of a folder and was got up by Mr. VonBeverhoudt, It was very tastj, The front of the folder was occuped by a pcture Of the church, and the menu occuped the second arfd thrd pages. The 1 varous commtteesfn charge of the far and slpper were as follows: General commttee Mrs. Andrew McKay, Charles Sherman. M1S3 Mnne 86ffol, MISa-EIld Vandsrvee. Mrs. Fred Lutler, Mss Henretta Foster, Sllss Emma Wubber, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. 8. T. Smock. Ice cream-8. T. 8mock, Chrstopher Snedeker, Lous Soffel. ;. Candy Mrs. Wllam Sturkc, Mss Henretta Foster. Aprons-Mss Jenne Read, Mss Lzze Soffel, Mrs. Wllam Morrs. Handkerchefs Mss Huldah Sckles, Mss Florence VonDorn. Fancy coods Mrs. Lous Soffel, Mss Emraa Wubber. Mss Anne Sherman,. Household goods-mrs. Audrew McKay, Sr., Mrs. Andrew McKay, Jr, Mrs. James Covert. Decoratons Rev. octave Von BSvefhbdf, Mrs. S T. Smock. Mss Mnne Soffel, Mss Emma Wubber. Mrs. AndrewMcKay. John E. Beekman, Lous Wubber, Thomas I. Wolcott. ACTED LIKE A J A D MAN. GEORGE F* HOLMES OF LITTLE SILVER ARRESTED. Hs Wfe Charges Htm Wth Malcous Damage and Wth Asnault and Threat to Kll-Held tor the. Grand Jury n Bal of Q1,5OO. George F. Holmes of Lttle Slver, who was formerly engaged n the grocery busness at Red Bank, was arrested about mdnght on Thursday nght «n complant of hs wfe, wjo charged hm wth malcous damage and wth assault, ng her and threatenng her lfe. Mr. Holmes had been drnkng on Thursday and about ten oclock at mght he went home strongly under the nftu ence of lquor. He broke several wndows of the house, battered down doors and damaged a lot of furnture. Mrs. Holmes and her chldren were so badly frghtened that they ran from the house and sought refuge at a neghbors. Mrs. Holmes r 8~brother,--Arthur B. Appleby, and hs wfe wereguests at the house. TheyAvalked all" the^ way to Bed Bank to get an offcer, Jacob B. Rue was found and he went to Lttle Slver n hs automoble. He arrested Mr. Holmes and brought hm to Red Bank, together wth Mrs. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Appleby. Justce James H. Sckles was aroused from ha sleep about two oclock n the mornng and Mrs. Holmes made the complants aganst her husband as abovestated. Mr. Holmes mudo no denal of the charge. Justce Sckles held hm for the grand jury u $1,000 bal on the malcous damage charge and $500 on the charge of assault and threat to kll. He was also put under bonds to keep the psace., Mr. Holmes could not,furnsh bal at the tme and he was put n the town jal.- About noon on Frday W, Tabor Parker of Lttle Slver became hs bondsman and he was released. - PARENTS BADLY SCARED. they Thought Ther Chld Had Swaltotved a Watch., Last Frday nght Mrs. EdwordWallng of Navesnk gave her son Carlton a watch to play wth to keep hm quet whle she dressed to go to a church socable. The chld was Bttng on the bed n tho room n whch Mrs. Wallng was dressng. Carlton cred suddenly and on gong to tho bod Mrs. Wallng notced that the watch was mssng. Sho wassuro tho chld had swallowed t. Mr. Wallng ran to a. telophono offce nnd tolophoned for Dr. VanMter of Atlantc Hghland!). When ho got back to tho houao Mrs. Johnson hnd found tho watch back of tho bod. Tho, chld had cred bobauso t loot tho wntel and not bocauao ho swallowed t, Mr, Wallng ran back to tho telephone- nnd got word to tho doctor before ho left hs 0HI00. ^., You mght tko every newbpnper prnted n Momnouth county oaol week and you wouldnt got any noro IIOWB of real Intorctt to Monmoutl county pooplu than n prnted ouch wouk n Tuu II I8THH. Adv., ft* 1 NEISFRQMJIDDLETOWI NAVESINK OF Hd HAVE THE PEACE. Frank Itespreauac to QuallfU f#ff Tltat Offlce-Chldren Send Chrst* tnasbbxto Georga JBason Lost Navesnk wll have "a" justoe. of the >JA peace after the frst: of January for the_ J frst tme snce the death of George H. J j Sckles, who had held the offce for many years. The new justce wll be j Frank D.espreaux, who was a canddate *,,j bn-tbe-demoorato-tcket at the recent «electon. Mr. Despreaux dd not receve j a majorty of the votea cast but as there were more vacances for justces thau./ there were nomnees on the Republcan ; tcket, Mr, Deapreaux wll be able to qualfy for the offce. Snce last October the members of the h 4 chldrens auxlary of All Sants church of Navesnk have been makng Chrstmas goods to send to a msson, n Georga., The chldren met every Saturday after* noon at the rectory. Last Saturday the work was completed, and on Monday the goods were boxed up and sent to* Georga. " "".." Charles Gehlhaus of Atlantc Hghlands was leadng a horse home from Dr. Parmlys at Oceanc on Sunday nght when thp anmal broke loose and got away. The next mornng the horse waa found at Thomas Godens- at Locust Pont, where t had wandered durng the nght. The next meetng of the school teachers of Mddletown townshp wll be at the Belford schoolhouse on Frday of next week. Schoolroom decoratons and exhbton work n schools wll be dscussed. Professor S. V. Arrowsmtb of Ted Bank s expected to be present and make an add ress _; ; Rev. George C. Poolton, pastor of the Navesnk Methodst church, s preachng, a seres of Sunday nght sermons on the parables of the Lord as recorded n Luke*, Hs subject last Sunday nght was " The rch man and Lazarus," Next Sunday nght the subject wll be " The Pharsee and the Publcan."»., Elmer Cotnpton, eon of. J. Stout Compton of Belford, who s employed on the steamboat Fulton Market at New York, was home Monday on a gunnng trp. He was accompaned by two fel«- low workmen on the Fulton Market. Henry Clayton of Belford has rented part of Mrs. Mary E. Henrys houee at that place. Mr. Clayton s at present a sngle man, but he says he s gong to movento the house soon and he snt gong to lve alono ether. Drr^ndMraTGebrgeVf, Warner, who have been abroad snce last Junej saled. for home to-day and are expected at Navesnk n tme for Thanksgvng. Mrs. Warner s the daughter of Mrs. Jenne Swan of Navesnk. Everett Henry of Belford, who s em* ployed n the New York custom house, s home for the wnter. He s a son of Assembylman George - C, Henry. He wll resume hs dutes at the custom house n the sprng. Rev. and Mrs, Henry S. Gascoyne of Belford went to Pennngton on Saturday to vst ther daughter, Mss Emma Gas* coyne, who s a student ut the semnary there. Mrs. Gascoyne remaned over Sunday.,,:: I Mr. and Mrs. E. Walt HavenB of Bel* ford are preparng to leave on ther reg* ular wnter tnerary. They vst at Phladelpha and at a number of places n South Jersey. Wllam Hopkns, who s omployod at the Brooklyn navy yard, spent Sunday wth hs father, Aaron Hopkns of Nave" snk.,,.- Tho barber shop n Danel Bennetts storo at Boford has closed on acoounff of a lack of patronage. - Mrs. Luthor Wallng of Boford joned the Daughters of Lberty lodge of that. place on Frday nght. Henry Burmosler of Floronoo (to spendng a few days wth Henry Kop«of Port Monmouth.. ;,\ Tho Navesnk hall assocaton, ha*. bought a pano for thouee of the people who ront tho hall.., A seres of revval meetngs wlt begn at tho Belford Methodst church noxt, L Sunday nght. [,..,; :.\ Mr. and Mrs. Issao Bloomer of Monmoutu nro tpcndlog a wook York. We Want M gyju Wo wnnt your tradft nod w» got t f good m-at mjlgfld brng t. Wo mako plouo our customers only when wo Uo Matkots-Adv, vlcffwlu 4 A

10 FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR. Matatcan Man Went to Sleep Along the Ralroad Track.. DEATH OF MRS. WT- MAN BIKKBECK. Hugh Belly, a moulder, employed n the Matawan. ron foundry, got drunk on electon day and at nght lay down along the ralroad track, between Matawan and Freneau. The nght freght tran struck hm and crushed hs skull The engneer saw hm-when the lght of the engne fell upon hm, but t was too late to stop the tran. - Preparatons.. &er Mother-n-lfatc, Upon Gong to Jter Home, Found Her Dead on the Floor of Her Bedroom-A Former Resdent of Loeunt Pont. Mrs. Wyman Brkbeck of Keyport, formerly of Locust PdHt,"wds found dead at her home on Tuesday mornng of last week. Mr. Brkbeck, who waa one of the Republcan poll workers n bs votng dstrct, left home early n the mornng. Hs wfe and baby daughter were stll n bed. Mrs. Brkbecka mother, -Mrs. Cornela Brkbeck, lves just back of her sons resdence. Soon After breakfast she, had occason to go to her eons home. She fbund the door locked.and upon knockng got no response. HearTng"tfe baby cry ng upetars she procured a key that ftted the door and entered the house. Upon gong to Mrs. Brkbecks room upstars she found her lyng on the floor dead. lra. Brkbeck had been subject to attacks of heart dsease and t s supposed that as she arose to dreas she had one of these attacks. It was. the opnon of physcans who were summoned that death bad occurred nstantly. In fallng her face struck the edge of a bureau and was brused. > ~ Mrs. Brkbeck was 81 years old. She was the daughter of Elzabeth and the Jate John H. Swan and was born at Lo oust Pont, where she lved Untl her marrage to Mr. Brkbeck nne years ago; Her only chld, Gladys, s nneteen "" months old. She leaves a sster, Mrs. Howard L. Irwo, and a brother, Theodore Swan, both of Keyport. Her mother also lves at that place. The funeral was held on Frday afternoon at Calvary Methodst church, n whch Mrs, Brkbeck was an actve > worker. There were many floral offerngs I from socetes to whch she belonged and from relatves and frends. SHOPLIFTERS CAUGHT. Stolen^ Goods -Returned- to Zono Branch Merchant. Two colored women vsted the store of Joseph Adler of Long Branch on Wednesday and one of them asked to «ee some skrts. Whle ths one woe tryng on skrts n the rear of the store the other, woman remaned up front. The one who tred on the skrt made a selecton and sad she would call for t as soon as she -went out and got a check cashed. She gave hex came as Mrs; Elza- beth Hull. Shortly after the women left the store Mr. Adler mssed a craven- "ette coat valued at $18. Chef of Polce Layton was notfed and he went at once to the ralroad staton.. Both women were there awatng a tran for Jfew York. One had on the stolen coat and the other had on a fur pece whch Mr. Adler recognzed as beng from hs etock.. The women gave up the stolen artcles and Mr. Adler decded not to - prosecute them. They took a tran "at once for New York. 1 A. VERDICT OF Asbttrv Park man Wns a Sut for Damages. The sut of Edwn F. Moore of Asbury Park aganst Harry Casey, a summer resdent of Allenhurst, was tred at Freehold before Judge Hesley on Thursday. Last summer Moore was a conductor on the Aabury Park trolley lne Casey and a party of frends boarded bs car and refused to pay ther fares Moore stopped the car to put them off and Casey assaulted hm. Moores nose and one rb were broken and he was lad op for some tme. The sut was not con tested by Mr. Casey and the jury gave ;Moore a verdct of $000. Adopted Ther Grandchld. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callaban of Teh oent made applcaton before Judge Foster lost Thursday for papers of adopton for ther grandson, Henry Whalon con of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whalon The chlds mother testfed that her husband bad left her and she dd not know U s whereabouts. Sho was wllng tha, Jper parents should have tho boy. Tho 1, papers woro grantedand tho boy wl, tke tho name of Henry Callahan, Jr v JRP fe fl vo years ol d. BILLED BY A TRAIN. were made to take-the man to the Long Branch hosptal but he ded n the baggage room at the Matawan staton before the start was made. Hs famly lves n Brooklyn and bs body was Bent tboro. DOG GOES MASTERS ROUND. Fathful Boa Mourn H the Death of Itu Owner. Clarence M.~K6ftB^t6Fmaxy~yeaxa,~a nght watchman n the busness secton of Asbury Park, ded suddenly of heart dsease last Wednesdny at hs home at Ocean Grove. Mr. Norrs had always been accompaned on hs rounds at nght by a bg mastff. Snce the watchmans death" the dog has gone the rounds of ts dead master every nght alone. The dof* refuses to eat and seems to be contnually watchng for ts masters return,. : Son Thought Dead 4B Alve. - Captan Abram D. Barnes of Keyport receved a letter last week from hs son Edward, from whom he had:not heard f three years. Ffteen years ago Edward, then a-boy of twelve years, ran away from home. The father heard from hm occasonally but untl the letter of last week he not beardfrom hm n three-years. Ed ward s no w n Seattle and s marred. OLDEST LARGE S-T-- : --. BEST The Colemnn College wll tdvo you a more thorough course In less tme ad at less expense than any other school. Our past record of forty-threo years of successful work-proves It. Day school open the year round. Students admtted at any tme. Catalogue upon request. COLLEGE Establshed Corner Academy and Halsey Streets, Newark, N. J. J.KUGLER. Jn.. Prln. TV ben Ton HavtT^Bad Cold - You want a remedy that wll not only gve quck relef but effect a permanent, cure. You want a remedy that wll releve the;lungs and keep expectoraton easy. You want a remedy that wll counteract any tendency toward pneumona. You want a remedy that s pleasant and safe to take... Chamberlans Cough Remedy meets ar of these requrements and for the speedy and permanent cure of bad colds standswthout a peer. For sale by Charles A. Mnton & Co., No. 5 Brx>ad street, Red Bank. Anythng Wrong Wth the Plumbng? If tbere Is, send for Fltzglbbon. No mat- ter how small or bow laree the Job s, be wll fx t tor you and fx It quck. He wll Dot only fx It quck, but be wll Qx It rght, and the charge wll be only what you would expect for Bret-class work. ; JAMES FITZGIBBON, 80 E. Front St., Red Bank, The Fnest Rgs n Red Bank at the LveryyBoardrg and_ Sales " "~""" /"Stables of Frank P. Stryker,. Monmputh Street, near Ralroad Depot, RED BANK, N. J. No worn-out horses; no old carrages, but ^everythng the fneststylsh n every respect. I have just added a new lot of closed carrages to my busness and am prepared to fll all orders for weddngs, funerals, etc. Boardng Horses, a Specalty. Telephone 18-B. If tspon 9 t chop b&ood but Sargents Gem Food Chopper wll chop raw meat, cooked 1 meat, vegetables of all knds, frut, crackers, bread, eggs, cheese, nuts, fgs and other foods, and It nfll chop them all rapdly, easly, coarse or fne, n unform peces, wthout mashng, squeezng, tearng "or grndng. Hollywood Rye. j f * Geo. Ehrets Extra and Francskaner Beer. FINE CIGARS. QUICK LUNCH. t AT THE OLD STAND. The Germana Hotel, I 10 & 18 West Front Street, Near Broad Street, Red Bank. » Protect klchld! j New Full Mllnery Showng the newest models of the season n both TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS., MISS A. L MORRIS, ; 66 BROAD SI, NEARMONMOUTH, RED BANK. \ James Cooper, Jr.» Drectly opposte the Post Ofllce. -< looeoeoeoodeoeaooeoooooeoeeoooooeodeeoceoooeoesoooea Lot of New Decorated HendrJckson East Front Street, Aed Bank, N. J. Lest you forget We Tel! Yon Yet To Take B BIN N BOSWORTlS NERVINE. The Great Tonc for the Blood, Nerves and Stomach, and a Wonderful Remedy for Troubles of tho LIVER AND BIDNEYS. ASK for It or wrte the mnnufactprers BO&WORTH MEDIGjNE COMPANY; WHITNEY POINT, N. Y. Lamps. Only 5 Left for Sale On Broad Street at $200. Only 10 for Sale at $50. Havng purchased the tract df land known as the Parker farm, on the east sde of Broad street, just south~ef- the New York and Long Branch ralroad, and havng lad and mapped t out, am now sellng lots at $50 to $200. Water and gas mans are rght n front of ths property..you are just out of the copoaton, savng a corporaton tax, yet have the advantages you would get n the corporaton lmts. The lots are much larger than lots sold n the town.. There are about TO lots on the tract. The prces are so cheap, the terms so easy that t leaves no reason for anyone not to secure a lot and soon own your own fome on the prncpal street to town. lot. Eghteen lots^have already been sold. Come early f you wsh to get a Broad street Call at my offce and see map and get partculars. Makng a Dsturbance James Mod rath of Keyport, aged pnotecn years, was fned $25 last week by Justce Marcus B. Taylor for creatng A dsturbance on n trolloy car. Tho jus tfoe hod gven warnng that ho ntended dealng severely wth ths class of often «Ien. McGrath could not pay tho fne»nd was taken to jal. A fow days later Abe fne was pad and ho was reloaded. School Atllotlo AMOolatlon. flpbe pupls of tho Keyport hgh school ]t«vo formed on athletc asaocnmon. T. Wallng s presdent, Olnr ^ f. Sunds Is eoorotary and Lous M,! JDwIpe I* treasurer. you want t and whets Consoldated Gas Go. of N. J. 08 Broad Street, Red Bank. Tclophono 31-A. THEODORE F. WHITE, REAL ESTATE. Regster Buldng, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

11 RAILROAD[_-TAXATION. TWO REPORTS FROM THE EQUAL TAXATION COMMISSION. One Report s Strongly tn Favor of. the. Ralroads the Other Report, Made, bu Charles C. Black, Auks for Real Equal Taxaton.. Last wnter when the subjedt of ralroad taxaton came up n the legslature the ralroads opposed any, acton lookng toward makng them pay ther far share of taxes.- Aneffort was made to pass a law requrng that all property, whether owned by corporatons - or ndvduals, should be taxed at the same rate. On most ralroad property the taxespad are less than one-fourth the rate whch s pad on other property. The ralroads had power enough to prevent the passage of an equal taxaton law, but n order to appease the demands of the people for equ 1 taxaton wthout hurtng the ral. roads, the legslature decded to have commsson apponted who would thnk about, themater.and m >>Ue a report about.t.. The :^commsson dd ther thnkng and last week they publshed the followng report: The queston of ralroad taxaton h(as been for many years qule a promnent one n the councls of the statje. The legslature has had the ad of varous reports of boards and specal commssons oh the subject, whch have gone nto t -very exhaustvely from all pontsof vew. The reports of the two commssons one to the legslature pf 1897 and the other to the legslature of 1005 are so thorough and complete, and so full of the facts, that we need not here repeat any of them; The hstory of the legslaton, as well as the judcal acton taken thereon, s ably and exhaustvely summed up n these reports. We shall content ourselves, therefore, wth makng such recommendatons as commend themselves to us, wthout enterng nto any extended argument to justfy these recommendatons. We, therefore, recommend that the state board of assessors be, drected to make a new assessment of what s known as the man stem of all the ralroad property n the state, at ts true value, and that upon the valuaton as ascertaned a tax for state purposes be - made and leved at the average tax rate of the.state, such average tax rate to be ascertaned by summng the total number of "taxng-dstrcts n the-state-and dvdng the, sums of all the tax rates thereby and that thereafter that be done each year, and that ths rate take the place of the one-half of one percentum rate now n force, to be assessed and payable as of the tme of other taxes, subject to the provson of payment by nstallments as now provded by law, We are mndful of the advantage of makng no unnecessary change n the system of taxaon now n vogue upon ths class of property, whch has stood the. test of judcal nvestgaton. Machnery s ulready provded to place before ths board any complants, so that nequaltes of assessments can be remeded. "" "- --- We, therefore, beleve that f ths method s pursued ralroad property wll be bearng ts just share of the publc burden. More cannot be asked of t, and less ought not to be expected. If any means can be devsed to settle ths vexed queston everybody would be releved, but as the "governor has well quoted : No queston s settled untl t s settled rght. Charles C. Back.who was the canddate for governor a-year ago on an equal taxaton platform, was one of the commssoners. He dssented from the ^vews-of the other members_.of_the board. He wants real equal taxaton and not~a fake brand of equal taxaton whch wll he all n favor of the ralroads. Mr. Black fled a separate report, whch js as follows: x I cannot agree wth my assocates n the recommendatons made, for the followng reasons: " Frst Because an average tax rate appled to the man stem real estate of the ralroads and canuls s not and cannot be equal taxaton. In some taxng dstrcts the ralroad and canal property would pay more than t should, and n some taxng dstrcts t would pay less, hence unequal taxaton. Second Because n every sound system of taxaton the tax from the real estate s a source of revenue thnt belongs to the muncpaltes. It s dle to talk about there beng uo state tax when tho. state takes to tself a source of revenue" belongng to the muncpaltes, the revenues from tho land values of the taxng dstrcts, and takes t unequally from the several taxng dstrcts n the state. Thrd There s no equty or justce n an nverago"tax rate, appled to tho man stem real estato of the ralroads and cnnals. Fourth There are practcal dffcultes n valung the man stem of a- ralroad n ts entrety and taxng t nt an average tax rato; t does not provde, equalty Qf taxaton. It s mpractcal. A moments reflecton wll convnce a practcal mnd that t cannot bo done and do mbatantal justco ether to tho rnlrond, tho state or tho muncpalty. An examnaton of tho case, of the Central ralroad company vs. Btato hoard of assessors, 20 vroom 4, wll justfy ths Btatomont. Ffth Tho only practcal plan to farly and justly value tho man stem of a ralroad or canal s to nuhdvdo t nto sectons and value tho land and mprovemontfl. Ths havng been dono n atnxng dstrct, and tho local tax rato appltod, tho valuo can bo touted by an ftppelnto trbunal, based on evdence, from whch a just concluson am bo determned. In obmlenco to that duly, mposed upon tho lonrd of equalzaton of taxes by tho loglalnturo, \u a member of that board, I rcbpoottully report thnt to produco equalty of taxaton n Now Jersey the followng changes n the law should be made: Frst That all taxable real estate of any person or corporaton, ncludng the man stem of the ralroad and canal companes, n any taxng dstrct should be made by unform local tax rate n each taxng dstrct, and the proceeds appled to the use of- the taxng dstrct n whch the real estate s located. Second That the fxed tangble-personal property of the ralroads, and canalsshould be taxed by a lke unform local lax rate, and the proceeds appled to the uses of the taxdg dstrct n whch fxed tangble personal property s located. Thrd That the movable.tangble-personal property of the ralroad and canal companes -should- be- taxed at- tba average tax rate of the state/and.the proceeds appled to the use of the state. Fourth That the franchses of the ralroad and canal companes should be taxed at such rates as the state may determne, based upon a fxed state property, the needs of the state, the busness done n the state by the companes and the.beneft suoh transportaton, companes are to the.state, beng the domnant factors n determnng the state polcy. ~ Ffth That the method of assessment by the state board of assessors and the methods and machnery for collectng and dstrbutng the tax as now provded by law should be preserved".""" (The reasons for these recommendatons have been -so frequently stated n offcal documents that t would serve no useful purpose to repeat them here at length.) Sxth Under the maxmum tax rate Iqw the revenues from the man Btetn real estate of ralroads and canals s necessary for the taxng dstrcts,«and t s juslrthat t should be so appled. NOT EQUAL TAXATION. Ralroad Property Should Pay as Much Taxes as Other Property. (From the Newark Advertser.). Tle queston of equal taxaton must be settled fnally, and settled rght, by the ncomng legslature, and the only way to settle t rght s to put ralroad property on the same status wth ndvdual property. All plans ntended togve undue advantage to one class of propertyowners over another class.wll be unsatsfactory and wll fal.. The people want no more compromses wth corporaton selfshness n the matter of taxaton. Iu ts report submtted to the governor our best- advertsement. We the state board of equalzatonrecommends that man stem property be as-furnssessed at an average local rate to be com- estmates of any knd puted fr»m the ratesn the varous taxng- dstrcts-j9f_the^8tate,jnd tha h8; promptly and cheerfully. take the place of the one-lalf of one per centum rate nov n force. The plan s plausble, but t s not rght It pre- SABATH& WHITE. scrbes a unform and unyeldng tax rate for one class of property n a muncpalty, whch shall be exempt from C h op HEJVDRICK.SOJf CSL specal taxes mposed upon other classes of property, and the rate wll be n large muncpaltes much lees than the general tax rate. It s proposed that the Hllery maxmum tax rate law shall be retaned. Under that law all the assessments on COLUMBIA HOTEL, ndvdual property.wll be jacked up to 125 West Front Street; near Pearl, Bed Bank, N. J. the hghest standard (ralroad, property beng exempt from the operaton of the law), and the tax rates wll be lmted to $1 70 for {the largest muncpaltes and $1.50 for the smallest. ;Ah average rate for the whole state calculated by the method suggested would hardly exceed one per cent. la Newark, therefore, whle ndvdual property wbuldba payng a rate of $ 1.70on an excessve valuaton, ralroad property would pay about $1 on a valuaton fxed by a state board favorable to the ralroad nterests. The Hllery act allows for a referendum for a hgher rate than the maxmum. If Nesvarjt should vote to ncrease ts local. ratetfrtwo per cent, ralroad property could not be taxed at the hgher rate. It would stll be assessed at the low rate, calculated upon an average of all the tax rates n the state. The people want equal taxaton. They want to abolsh the unjust dscrmnaton n ther ta laws. They want all property to. pay taxes alke. They want the ncrease from all taxable property n a localty to be appled to the uses of that localty. They want property to be equally assessed as well as equally taxed. For state ncome a tax on the rollng stock and franchses wll be all that s requred. - To adopt^thejsggeston of the state board of equalzaton would Fe to make equal taxaton the burnng queston n state poltcs next year. Tbe people have-placed.the entre responsblty for legslaton.next wnter on Republcan shoulders, and the oblgaton must be fathfully dscharged. If the legslature shall fal n ts duty, f t repeats.the performance of last. wnter, t wll nvte-party dsaster n the ensung-electon, to nvolve the Republcans canddates for congress. When You Need a Plumber Call on us. You wll not regret t. You wll be very glad of t. We do excellent work, and our charges are only reason able. We work on the prncple that a satsfed customer e 16 and 18 Front St.. Bed Bank* IS. J When you want a pleasant physc try Chamberlans Stomach and Lver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no grpng or other unpleasant effect. Sold by Charles A. Mnton & Co., No. 5 Broad street, Bed Bank. meat, vegetables, and all knds of food wth Sargents T S em-food er ATVLBGATE, Bulders of Pleasure Carrages of the Best Class. COMPLETE AND SUPERB ASSORTMENT READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. J. W. MOUNT &BRO. Kreugers Beer and B. 4 M. senators celebrated WelaerBeeralWavBondrauaht. ALSO BABTHOL0MAY ROCHESTER BEER IN BOTTLES. Joseph G. Eschelbach. *S are your most valued possesson. Care for them as they deaew,/- 1^ Our.oculst (a regular practsng physcan) makes all examnaton*.^ and treats dseased condtons, whether local or systemc. School f, chldren receve teachersdscount. :. "..j THE MEDICAL OPTICAL COMPANY, ; 66 BROADWAVw ) Conreplent to all ferres, trolleys and elevatea roads. Wall street gobway staton n bottuny. J { It s none too soon to advertse goods for the comng holdayseason. There are many persons who already are makng ther purchases for the great festval. By properly presentng to them the facts of what you have to sell you can get them to makether selectons from your stock. ;~~Tellthez publc about the thngs- you have, to-sell by. tsng n ^ The Red Bank Regster THE REGISTER goes nto more than three thousand homes n ths part of Monmoutn county. It s the favorte newspaper n all these homes. The past season has been a^good one n Monmouth county. The farmers have had good crops and have sold ther crops at good prces. There have been more summer boarders and more summer resdents n Red Bank and the surroundng country than, was everbefore known. These people have spent ther money lberally, and ths money, as well as the profts of the farmers, wll be spent n buyng wnter needs and n the purchase of holday merchandse. ;.^_JYon.Lcan_geJ;.your sharej) jhs_money_by^dvertsng n THE RED BANK REGISTER. Ths paper wll carry the nevs of what you have to sell nto more than three thousand homes every week. THE REGISTER brngs bg returns to advertsers, and t never brngs greater returns than at the holday season and at the begnnng of wnter. The readers of THE REGISTER represent all classes of the communty. They are professonal men, busness men, farmers and workng people. Advertsements n THE REGISTER are therefore sure to be proftable, no matter what the class of goods advertsed may be. THE REGISTER s a home paper n the best sense of the word. It s. taken drectly nto the home., It therefore makes an. appeal not only to all classes, but also to all members of the famly. Whether the goods advertsed arefor the rch or poor, or whether they are for the old or young, THE REGISTER wll_ carry the announcement of your goods to the very persons who are most nterested ^.,-.:. _. The Red Bank Regster Model f-cadllac. Best Car made for the prce. Agents for Autocar, Wnton. Packard, Cadllao and beat makes Amercan and Foregn Automobles, RED BANK, N. J. 4 r K 1 J

12 THE RED BANK REGISTER H. COOK, Edltpr and Propretor. BVB8CRWPTIO1V BBICE:.$ TOWN TALK. (Contnued from page 4.) For the frst tme n twelve or ffteen years the" town of Red Bank wll be Absolutely n Repnblcan control after the frst of next January. Only once a bas n favor of ther former employ- Wore was ths the cabe, and the era ofers, Under these condtons t s to-be party rule at that tme ended wth one yearof Republcansm. Under that rule taxes were hgher than they had been end the town was not so well governed. expected that the nterest of corporatons wll be protected. * #.* The prces whch Long Branch must pay At the end of that year the representatve for water, and whch presumably must men of both partes decded that be pad by all other localtes suppled party grovernment was a falure n Red Uanfe, and thereafter the town was governed bv boards of commssoners made up of bolntparteb.. The.Republcans were nearly always n a majorty n the board, but there was no attempt to run the town on a party bass. * * * * The-e was a reason for the hgh taxes and the poor management of the town whch resulted from tbe ntroducton of poltcs n the board.. Tho commssoners, under party rule, felt that the Republcan party had elected them and thflfc-ther duty vpas to the party rather than to the people generally. Under $ucb crcumstances the commssoners flled every offce wth men of ther own party who bad a party plll. There was 00specal effort to get men qualfed for the place the effort was to get men who Mlted the party.... #» Many pernonsare predctng for next year a repetton of the work of the party board; They expect that taxes wll be-hgher, as they almost Invarably are whetf party poltcs be- Cotaea the decdng factor n local government. They expect to see tbe town more poorly governed, because the party wll nsst that all the apponted offcals 4>f the town shall be of ther parly.... ", # * Party \ government should have no jjace.n local muncpaltes. The very men n a communty should be to conduct publc affars. In many cases the best men declne to ac-, cept offce, but when they refuse the next best men should be taken, wthout regard to party. \Vhen party government comes n, tbe men selected are alj ] jfrom one party, and t s not possble to get as good local government from the. men of one party as can be obtaned when the best men of the whole town, wthout regard to party, are selected. : «r» * But the Republcans of Red Bank the comng year wll ha.ve a rght, to demand that all the places n the gft of tbe ncomng board of commssoners Shall go to members of the Republcan party. The ncomng board of commsftoners was nomnated by a party prmary and was elected on a party tcket. ofjhe_town_have-no_rght-to when every offce s rlled by a pay off the water bonds. Such a plan, f adopted, would be of ultmate beneft Republcan. A unon tcket was put n to the town, for when the water bonds nomnaton by the Democrats, but the were pad off the town would have a people of the town by a large majorty net ncome of upwards of $4,000 fron rejected that tcket and voted the Republcan tcket n offce. the water works, whchcould be appled to general town mprovements. «# * o-o-o In ths country the majorty rules and The people of the Reformed church of Should rule. When the majorty of the Cols Neck are to be congratulated on people n a town, a county or a state decde n favor of u certan form of the fact thnt they wll soon have a meet government or n fnvcr of any partcular canddate, t s the duty of every ctzen to accept tbe result. If a man does not beleve n that form ofgovernment, or f he beleves that another polcy would fee of more advantage, he should do what Jbecan to brng about a change by the tme the next electon comes around; t>ut be has no rght to refuse to bow to tbe wll of tho people as legally ex pressed at the polls: The Republcans, as a party organzaton, have elected Republcans to govern the town for the povalvg year. The members of the Republcan party aro enttled to tho spols Q ofllco n tho town of Red Bank, and the new board wll be unfathful to tho jpen who elected tlom, f they do other- >s l mte than to select Republcans for nl lj the offces n ther gft. *5 : 1 Q-O-O It s frequently referred to as,thet B proposed to have a large room for " Mother of Trusts," and n the last pres. dental, compagd t was nck-named meetngs of varous knd and for boldng publc entertanments.. "Robbers Roost," because of the fact,. ##» that t wassb utterly gven over to the Such a buldng cannot fal to be of corporatons. (The corporatons contro- great advantage to the vllage. In the the legslature, and have done 00 fornew England states almost every vllage, many years. The laws regardng water companes were placed on the statute WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, book through the nfluence of the water L 1, " *fhe court of chancery has decdod on W, bo amount whoh tho cty of Lone must pay to the Tntorn water Company for wut,cr. Long Branch objected to tho rates charged by tho wator (Company,both for publc and prvate matter wns.cnrrlcd <4p the chancery court and that court hns " In favor of tho wnter! company companes, just as the laws concernng the taxaton of ralroad property have been placed there by ralroad nfluence. Moreover, many of the judgeshave been lawyers who were employed by corporatons. before they were made judges, and consequently can hardly be wthout by the Tntern water company, wll be nterestng to tbe people of Red Bank where the water plant s owned by the people. The prcewhch must be pad for fre hydrants s fxed at $25 each per year, and the prce whch must be pad for street sprnklng s fxed at $40 per month per wagon. As for water used by.prvate consumers, the water company s permtted to charge accordng to ts present rates, although t s recommended that where a house s used only three or four months n the year, aslght dscount be made f the water supply for the house be wholly dsconnected durng the tme the house s unoccuped. -. *#..; Red Bank owns ts own water plant, -The rate to prvate consumers of water s only about half what s charged at Long Branch. Where streets are Bprnkled, the cost of the sprnklng s assessed on the property frontng on tbe "streets, The cost of water for street sprnklng at Long Branch, under the. decson pl.the «court, s forty per cent hgher than at Red Bank. But the greatest advantage lo Red Bank comes from the^fre hydrants. At the rate charged at Long Branch for lre hydrants tbe town of Red Bank would have to pay $3,825 each Forthepa8t four years r Red Bank has not had to pay one. cent for ts fre hydrants, for the ncome from prvate consumers of water, even at the low rates charged, pad all expenses, ncludng nterest on the water bonds.; By ownng ts water plant Red Bunk makes a clean sa.vng of $3,500 to $4,000 each year on ts fre hydrants and street sprnklng besdes supplyng prvate consumers at much lower prces than are charged where the water plant s owned by a corporaton. * # If Red Bank had rased $25 per hydrant every year Bnce the water works were bult, and had appled all the excess, after payng runnng expenses, to the payment of the water bonds, the water bonds Would now be nearly pad off, and would be wped out entrely wthn the- next few years. Many property owners of Red Bank beleve that a small ta]x_8hruld be leved..each year, say equal to half the ordnary charge for fre hydrants, and that ths tax be used to ng plnce for tho young folks of th communty. For two years on* more they have been strugglng to brng tlj about. They have progressed n the face of much opposton and of many dscouragements. Last week they held a far and supper n ad of the project, Ths nffar was so successful that the, thnk they are now safe n startng the buldng. It s not proposed to go n debt, but the buldng can bo put up and enclosed wth the funds now n hand ) und tle nteror can bo fnshed off n the future, when funds are raned for tln purpose. Whle the chapel s dstnctly a churcl enterprse, and wll probably bo bul on thu chfarch grounds, t s not n tended solely, for tho members of th church. It s to be a meetng place for nl tho young pcoplo of tho looalty Young folks of other churches and young folks who do not belong to any church nt all wll all bo made wclcom nt the meetngs to ho hold thorb., # A gymnasum and rendng room ar< two of tho features of tho chapol whcl: havo already been decded on. Fan anl entertanments, Church suppero an othor lke festvtes aro also to bo hcl thuro. At present theso church ovent >% do not BOO how any other result and all tho church nffnru outedo of th have boon antcpated. Now Jer-roRUlahos tbo reputaton or beng tho moat homed of mombero of tho church. Be church rrvlccn, nro hold at th Uou-rldden etato n tho Unon. tldes a gymnasum and readng room no matter how small, has a place of publc meetng, whch becomes the lterary and socal center of the localty. The chapel at Coltls Neck wll be productve of great good, at that place, not only because t wll afford the young folks a place of relaxaton and pleasure, but because t wll provde them wth a meetng place under condtons and n. fluences-whch _are sweet, wholesome and pure.. The Town Hall CAN BE BAD FOB Dances, Partes, For terms and partculars call on o» address [., THEODORE F. SNIFFEN, You havent read all the news of the JANITOR, county untl, you have read THE REG-* Ad RED BANK. NEW JEBSE < AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Auto AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT. Bcycles and AH Knds of Supples. \ I have also added to my stock the fnest lne of Guns, Efles and Revolvers, and all knds of Gunners Supples that can be had. Guns from$5 00 to $ Coats, Pants, Vests, Belts, Leggns, &c. All sze Shot, and all knds of - Powder, loose or loaded. Everythng for the Gunners. Headquarters for all Gunners Supples Ered H. VanDorn, 31 E. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J H, P, Tourabout, $1,350., "Wthout top, $1,250. f 0 16 H.,P. Sde Entrance Tourng Car, $1,400: 4 J 8 H. P Runabout,$750. K 5 All models have double opposed motors under front _h_ood5 d~ and shaft drve. ~~"~ _, d \ GEORGE M. SANDT, Agent, \ Broad Street, RED B/INK, N. J. 4 5 V Telephone 77-R. 5 - THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A* BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT AND-.GET FIRST-CLASS MECHANICAL WORK IS AT T. MANSON & SONS, RED BANK^/ J., NEAR TO"V^N HALL. One of the Largest and Best Equpped Plants n New Jersey. We carry a large stock of Monuments to select from. All work.fnshed by Pneumatc tools. We delver and set Monuments n all parts of New Jersey. No extra charge for dstance. 1 Ca\l and see our new Slate Bural Vault. : SUM JO PLE4SE t > -. When You Buy Clothng Here You Can Put Confdence Into You W<2_have unbounded fath n the character of our clothng. to feel that you can buy here wth perfect securty. We want you to have the same In most every clothng advertsement you read of," unprecedented bargans!" and " most wonderful values!" etc. Is that a suffcent guarantee?- We $6 more than that; we offer you an absolute proof a sure protecton. If our clothng s not what we clam ; f you arent satsfed wth your purchase, tell us, and back comes your money.. We consder.your future patronage your future dealngs. clothng of.the knd, upon whch you and we can depend. yet at a prce you can afford to pay. Mens and Young Mens Sols, Prces, $6 to $22 Mens and Young Mens Top Coats or Ran Coats, Prces, $6 ta.$30 Thats why we sell Clothng of qualty the better grades Boys Suts, Prces, $2 to Boys Overcoats, Prces, $2 to Your Clothng Pressed Free of Charge for One Year. J. KRIDEL Clother, Hatter and Furnsher 26 BROAD STREET, RED BANK j

13 LOCAL ELECTIOE* CONTESTS. the Result n Town ft ana Townshps..: at the Recent Electon. the ledgtb of tme jt took to count the ballots at the recent electon and the overshadowng mportance of the fght "for sherff, the result of local contests n a number of muncpaltes had not been made known when THE HEOISTEB went to press ast Wednesday. Theresultsof these con tests are therefore gven ths week. ".... John W. Eyles. Republcan, -was elected mayor of Seabrgltover George B. Mnton, Democrat, by a majorty of 27..:.. Demerest T. Herbert, C.L. Smth and Everett Newman were elected counclmeu n the borough of Hghlands. John M. Bker wus defeated" for the offce. George W. Hardy was elected justce of the peace.. The,entre Republcan local tcket was elected n Rartan townshp. In Freehold townshp the Republcan local tcket was successful- R. N. Senter and.john- H.Sheppherd-Tvere elected townshp commtteemen over John P. Walker and Grandn L. Clayton. John W. Errckson was elected constable over Austn P. Johnson. Commssoners for the town of Freehold were elected wthout opposton. D. P. Smth s the new. chef commssoner... The assstant commssoners are Alex L. Moreau, Lee Deedmeyefj Garrett D. Carson and W. Herbert Vanderveer. Charges H. Butcher was elected.town clerkv,, Ocean townshp was carred by the Democrats for the local tcket wth one excepton, John F. Woolley, Republcan, beng elected townshp commtteman over Charles Bbwae. Jr., Democrat, by a small majorty. P. Hall Packer.was defeated for freeholder by W. A. Beeoroft. The Democrats elected Walter Kng townshp clerk over Rulff Wyckoff, Harry G. VanNote assessor over Rchard West, Harry F, Davs collector over Joseph Kobnson and Janyss W. Waters overseer of the poor over Jesse. Cook. The Democratc local tcket n Wall townshp went through wth an avarage majorty of forty, wth the excepton of harles Gffdrd for commtteeman, who was defeated by- George C. Wls.onby a majorty of ffty., In the borough of Manasquan Wltner E. Hoskue, Democrat, was elected mayor over F. Borden Woolley, Republcan, who was a canddate for reelecton. John M. Allen was reflected assessor over M. R. Mulford by a majorty of sx.- Harry F. Sher was elected collector wthout opposton. A. W..Rennett was defeated for reelectonas major of Belmar bylpaulc. Taylor by a. majorty, of _27..voteB... Mlo H. Crego was elected justce of the peace over Danel Conover by a majorty of 102. In the. borough of Sprng Ltfke the Ctzens tcket, made up of Democrats and Republcans, Was successful over the straght Republcan tcket. Wllam H. Potter, vma elected mayor over Lncoln NesbtCoy_a majorty of 81. Charles L. Atkns, Republcan, was elected - mayor of Asbury Park over Davd Harvey, Jr., Democrat, by a majorty of 230. Arthur Golden was elected town comtntteeman of Eatontown townshp, beatng Wllam It. Slocutn by a majorty of 67. Thomas Anderson of Eatontown was re-elecled overseer of the poor. These were the only local contests n the townshp. A MEASURING SOCIABLE. Tall JPoIcs Got In Cheaper Ttan Shorter Folks. A measurng socable was held at the Navesnk Methodst church last Frday nghtunder the auspces of the Epworth league. The admsson waa two cents for each even foot of a persons heght and a cent for each addtonal nch, Assessor Omar Sckles was I ho tallest man at the socable. He measured exactly ax feet and he had to pay only twelve cents to get n, whle Thomas Dord and John L". Sweeney, who measured fve feet eleven nches, had to pay 21 centbeach. Several boys who meubured a lttle under fve feet had to pay /more to get n than Mr. Sckles, notwthstandng he heght, A program was gven n connecton wth the socable. Mes Nor am Swan gave readngb,!8ubo and Grace Wllams rected, Rev. and Mrs. George C.Poolton sang t duct und tloro wcro soveral guessng contests. Tlo money madewll bo used-n buyng <1IBIIL>H nhd other necessary artcles for tho church festval to bo held n December. Pastor and He Wfe Surprsed. Rev, and Wn. Wrght EckcrBley of Bolraur receved a surprse vst last week on ther return from/ a tnontht vacaton. Mr. Eolteraloy 1B pastor of the. Bolnnr Methodst ohurcl. Ho VVID formerly pnetor of Graco Method ut church of Hod Bank. m» +* It you geo t n Tun AKQIBTICR t dd 4l Readers of such leadng magaznes, as the "Lades Hote Journal" and "Collers Weekly", must have notced recently many artcles relatve to patent medcnes. t o l. are seekng to brng about by legslaton and agtaton, what they choose to call a reform n the patent o medcne busness. They make the statement that t s not only unsafe, but unwse, and n many, cases destructve of health, for people to purchase and consume patent medcnes the ngredents of whch they have no knowledge. It t not our purpose to enter nto a dscusson of the merts or demerts of ths agtaton or crusade. Thousands of people have Used, patent medcnes and have been benefted by them. At the same tme. there are undoubtedly evls exstng" : n the ABUSE 6f some so-called! patent medcnes. Because you j have a thef n your neghborhood ] you would not say the whole neghborhood s composed of theves. We know that we have plenty of customers at our counters who tell our clerks what beneft they derve from ths or that preparaton. Yet even wth ths knowledge at s hard for us to say what one among the patent medcnes s the "neghborhood black-leg." The un-. fortunate part of our poston s that we do not know the formulas of the patent medcnes we sell. We do not beleve that the propretors of patent medcnes are dslonest or that they are ntentonally msrepresentng ther products. If we dd we would certanly refuse to sell ther goods overour counter. Our exact poston n ths patent tredcne agtaton s ths: We are,the servants of the publc. We sell and wll contnue to sell patent medcnes just the same as the grocer sells you canned corn or potatoes. We want our patrons to fnd, n our stock just what they demand, only we can postvely say that at ;any tme we fnd a medcne s njurous we wll throw t out of our store;- Several years ago, a thousand of the leadng druggsts throughout the Unted States organzed themselves together n a co-operatve company to produce remedes whch they could back up wth ther own Marres and ther own reputatons. " The frst object of ths co-operatve company was to produce a lne of remedes that every druggst would know thoroughly. There were to be no secret formulas; the ngredents of every remedy would, be known to every druggst. Each of these thousand druggsts contrbuted to.the organzaton all. that hs knowledge and experence had brought to hm n the way of advce as to dfferent remedes. The" formulas of somethng lke 2,ooo or more remedes were sent to the company. A commttee of experts was apponted and ths commttee went over the varous formulas conscentously and earnestly for a long perod of tme and selected from the entre lst about boo standard remedes, the manufacture of whch the company then undertook. The company n the meantme had erected a perfect laboratory large, well-apponted, wth every applance known to modern skll. The combned captal of a. thousand druggsts made t possble for the company to purchase n the largest quanttes, the fundamental drugs and herbs, etc., that form the ngredents of the varous remedes. Ths meant not only the hghest qualty n manufacture, but the very. greatest economy^ the cuttng out of. every wasteful tem and every unnecessary expense. The remedes when manufactured were shpped drectly from the laboratory to the retal druggsts. Ths nsured ther freshness and made t mpossble for ther qualty to deterorate. Not only that, but #t also pd away wth the jobbers proft. Here agan the co-operatve system added not only qualty but brought about (economy. Most of ourj patrons. are famlar wth these facts. Most of them ape already acquanted wth the formulas of Rexall Remedes whch are manufactured" by the Unted Drug Co., wth laboratory and. prncpal offces n Boston, Mass. These are the remedes ard ths "s the co-oper^ atve company that we beleve has done more to brng about a change n patent medcne condtons, than, any other element n exstence.! Each of the Rexall druggsts know absolutely what each Rexall remedy contans. He has the formula of each remedy on fle n hs safe. He wll gladly gve t to any- \pne who ;s nterested. There s 1.^ ^nothng secret about any of the Rexall formulas. On the contrary, we are thoroughly proud of them. We you to know about them. No one Rexall remedy s a "cur all." It s not necessary for us to nvent dseases and symptoms and then endeavor to convnce you that ^me Rexall reredy wll cure you o every alment n the world. To our mnds that has been one of the fundamental errors of patent medcne manufacturers, and that has been corrected by the Rexall people. One remedy for each; ll, and that.remedy the unquestoned best n the -world, s the prncple! upon whch Rexall success s founded. We are proud of qgr. connecton, wth Rexall. We are proud to be. able to offer to the people of.ths communty, a lne of remedes that we can back up wth every bt of reputaton we have earned by square dealng and honest, conscentous treatment of our trade. Our confdence n Rexall s shown by the fact that we absolutely guarantee every Rexall remedy.we.sell. Ths s not an empty phrase wth us, we mean just what we say. If you buy a Rexall remedy and are not entrely satsfed wth t, all you need to do s to brng the empty_ bottle or package back to us and say "I was not satsfed, please gve me my money" and we wll return the money to you nstantly and cheerfully. We feel that you are conferrng- an oblgaton upon us when»you do ths. We want to know every case that the Rexall remedes fal to cure. We want you to get your money back f the remedy has not done the work you expected t to do. Can any prncple of busness be farer than ths? Is t not thoroughly n accord wth Presdent Roosevelts doctrne of the square deal for every man? From tme to tme n newspaper announcements, we shall say varous thngs about varous Rexall remedes. We want the people to understand thoroughly what the word Rexall means to every famly n ths entre communtv. If the real facts about Rexall were apprecated to-day, no other patent medcnes would need to be offered to the people^- JAMES COOPER, Jr., Druggst The J. J. ANTONIDES Doalor In tho Fnest of Wlno«and Llquoro. Mjr Favortes aro ChamboflnlnB nnd Hollywood Ityo WhlBkloa. Store STORE I 83 WEST FRONT ST., RED DANK, N. J. HAIR WORK. I am mpnrtml to lovoto my ottlro tlmo to mnklng up BwltcICH, combnsh. und nl klmlx of lulr work. Addrewt, J3> Went Front tunwt. ornoncl mo word and wll call upon you. Mlm I. Urund. Itol Dank. POSTS FOR 8ALB. 600 focupout (or nal«; olrotnut, whlto codnr mll locust, at 10 to >» ccnt onoh, mltublo for plokut, wtrj or elm Jonco. Dnnlol 11. Cook, Tlntoa Kals, N. J. The"Great <> Twelve, Acre Store Located n the. Heart of. Newark, N. J. 1 CO. Broad/New fnd Halsey Ss., Newark. I Qualty better or Prce ; lower than n New York wth choce as great. --Wexan.QnLy:gy _a±ht_sjo^the_enqrmty,of^our-sto.ck^ol^l_ Thanksgvng Goods. Rest assured that f you dont see what y you want n the followng lst, we have t just the same :. / Dnner Sets Fne porcelan, 100 peces, all lurge peces, wth pretty decoratons, up from Berry &ets-imtaton cut glass, severamlesgns to select, 1 up from 40c. Fne Chna Cranberry Sets pretty decoratons, up from Englsh Porcelan Cranberry Sets up from 75c., Chocolate Sets Fne Chna, pretty decoratons, up from Celery-Holders I m t at b n cut glass trays, up from 10c. Cranberry " Cookers Agate, up from 74c. Alumnum, up from 1.49." "El-an-ger, up. fronr- 5Oc. Tn outsde porcelan lned, up from 59c. * Waffle Irons Cast. Iron, up from 36c. Cast Iron, smooth fnsh, up from 75c. (SrfldleB Cast Iron, up from 27c. Cast Iron smooth fnsh, 40c. Steel never breaks, 49c. Choppers Un vereal Meat Choppers, up from 75c Choppng knves, up from 10c. Bowls Choppng maple, up from 7c., Bread Mxers Unversal, up from ^ Cake Mxers Unversal, up from FURNITURE Golden Oak Sdeboard, " " " «".." " \.". " ft. Golden Oak Square Top Extenson Table ft. Golden Oak Square Top Extenson Table ft. Golden Oak Round Top ExtefsorTTable...;..; Golden Oak CaneSeat Dnng Char,.,....;., Golden Oak Box Seat Dnng Char.. 2.0O Golden Oak Leather Seat Dnng Char 2.75 Bone Handle Beef Carvers : Best steel blades, per par 75c. Stag Handle Beef Carvers Best steel blades, per par 89c. Larger Bze. per par 98c. Stag Handle Beef Carvers Wth best steel blades, plan and sterlng slver ferrules, per par Stag Handle Beef Carvers Wth rounded blades, per par Stag and Hard Rubber Hande Beef Carvers Best ntpel blades, three styles, per par Stag Handle Beef Carvers. Best steel blades, sterlng slver ferrulee, three-pece set, per par Game Sets Two-pece, s t a g handle, best sleel blades, par 98c. Game Sets Two peces, stag handles ; plan and sterlng slver ferrules, best steel blades, three stvles, par "Steak Sets Stae.h8ndle6,.best_ steel blades, par ROGERS SILVER PLATED WARE. PER HALF DOZEN. Tea Sprons, reg. 75c, for 49c. Table Spoons, reg. $1,49, for.,98c. Medum Knves, reg. $1 08, for 1.49 Coffee Spoons, reg. $1 98, for.69c. Berry Forks, reg. $1.49. for...98c. Orange Spoon?, rer. $1.75, for 1.25 Dessert Spoons, reg. $1.49, for 98c. DeeBert Forks, reg. $1.49, for.98c. Medum Forks, reg"." $1.49, for.98c. Butler Spreaders, reg $ Frut Knves, reg. $1.49, for..98c. Ovster Forks, reg. $1.75, for SINGLE ARTICLES, EACH. Sugar Tongs, reg. 59c, for 49c. jjjj ^"Butter Knves, reg. 85c. for. :25c.!** Berry Spoons, reg. 98c, for...60c. X Sugar Shells, reg. 35c, for { Cold Meat.Forks, reg. 59c, for 49c. I*. Soup Ladles, reg. $1.75, for X LIMOGES CHINA PIECES. Lmoges Chna Olve andjpckle. X Trays, Bon bon and Nut Dshes, «!, each 49c. y V Lmoges; Chna Cracker Jars, y each 98c. " Y Y Lmoges Chna Chop Dshes> each X ,*. Lmoges Chna Frut Sets, "13 % peces, !«!)-:< Lmoges Chna Salad Sets,- 7 y.jpeces, r Y Lmoges Chna Teapot, Sugarand X Cream Sets, per set, *.. Lmoges Chna Salad and Frut Dbhefl, each : CUT GLASS. * " k Y Cut Glass Punch Bowlg, 12-nch V sze, fancy shape, wth stand, value X $39.00, at * CntJ Glass Tankard Jugs, 8-pnt & sze, value $6.98, at 4.98.? Cut Glass Bon bon Trays, 6-nch V sze, value $1.49, at 98c. t Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, X value $3.49, at ? Cut Glass. Spoon- Holders,.value % Wos, at ;98.-- : -v % Cut Glass Mayonnase Bowls, y wth plates, 1 per set, value $5.98. at *» Y Ct Glass Celery Trays, value * $3.49, at *.? Cut Glass Water Bottles, value y $2.75, at ± Cut GlaRs Dpqanter, quart sze, **" value $6,75, at ,*< ".. -. Y TABLE CLOTH, NAPKINS v ANDTOWELS. X Heavy Irsh LnenJDamask Table!. Clolh Regular prces, eoch Y $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 >{ Spel y Napkns to match; per dozen : « y Lunch Cloths Specal, each : " r.9 Y 86c > "Satn Dnmask Table perflne fnsh, exquste desgns, good values at $8 00, $8 50. $9.75, $2.00, $18.50, $14.CO, $15.50 each. Specal for ths sale: s To."nalch (le alsove qualter, good valup, per dozen : $ $0.50, $7.75, $10.00, $11.50, $13.00, $ Ths sole per dozen : Dsh Towels, al lnen,,ready for use ;.value 12^c. each, for 8c. Glass, Slver andjdsb Towellng, per yd., 8c, 10c, 12ftc., 16c, 20c. Wapha.ble Dnng Room Table Covers, each, 1.44,1.74 and Asbestos Table Paddng and 1 Mats at cut prces. - 1 a < COME TO OUR ADVANCE DISPLAY OF CHRIST- MAS GOODS. HAHNE & NEWARK. N..J..7"; Mal Orders Promptly Flled. Bo you Then you have to chop thngs -meat, vegetables, frut, etc. for culnary purposes. Do t quckly and quetly wth Sargents Gem Food Chopper, whch chops t n fne, coarse or med)um peces better than wth choppng bowl and knfewthout tearng, squeezng, mashng or grndng. It save3 tme, and adds to the pleasure, of housekeepng. The Gem s a well-made artcle, easy to clean and easy to keep n order; t has steel cutters that wll not break.

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15 WASHING CLOCK FACES. Same Tmepeces Grow Soled IBore Qutcktu Than Others, "Ive been washng the faces, of the cty clocks ngh on to ten years, 1 guess," sad a pleasant Scotch-Irlsb- Amercan, "and before that J^ld t n the^eld country, T-lere arent manj^jgce washers In ths land, and the few who know the busness do well at t." He looked prosperous n hs tweed sut and derby hat. ".. "Is your, work anythnglke that of -the steepje-clmber?"he-was-asked: "Bless you, no," he repled, wth twnklng eye, much,amused,,"only n one thng, and that s that mostly salors take up wth the trade. Thats because were good clmbers; you know. Ive, washed the faces of cty and church clocks that were 180 feet from the ground, and t took me two and three weeks to do t. Im a practcal clock reparer, too have to be, "you know and do my work n a huge wooden cradle made for the purpose. Some clocks get ther, faces drty n a year or so; others reman, clean ten. Tbe Vzers Lttle Jobe. :, A Frenchman who lved many years In Fez tells how the Moroccans enjoy a joke at the expense of Europeans. An- ultmatum had on one Occason been sent to.the governor demandng a letter,oj apology.. No letter came, "and., the French charge daffares went to the vzer, S-Feddn-Garnt, to announce hs departure. "Do not go!" cred the vzer. "You are our frend. The letter only needs the sultans seal. It wll be ready tomorrow." It was hot ready on the next dayj)rjthe_next, Tmr~oh: thet thrd? day the charge TTaf-" fares,-after refusng all refreshment, declared that he was leavng Fez mmedately, whereupon S-Feddn-Garnt drew the letter from. hs. leathern wallet, jt has been ready fbr fve days," he.sad. "You see, there" was no need for anger." sters great clock, s expected to keep clean ffteen years. "In the old days the trade was more dangerous. We used to work from scaffolds and got - many dangerous falls. Now we have the cradles and all the fxngs and comforts, and f a man keeps hs head he can work as well as on the curb. How s the pay? Well, thats hard to fgure, for we work" Ty the job. We dput clean clock faces n wnter, so we make enough n the summer to last the year, round. Of course sometmes the clocks are taken out of ther cases and repared n. the shops. Last year I cleared $2,000 and vsted only two other ctes, Chcago and Boston. Ths year Ill make more, because buldng operatons have grmed the clocks and gven our trade a lft."-- Fghtng Shows Race. "By the way they fght I can tell mens natonalty," sad a polceman.. An Englshman,, when he s gong to fght, throws hs hat and coat n a blusterng, bluffng way on the ground. A Scot pulls" hs hat down tght on hs head and buttons hs coat carefully. The canny Scot s not gong to endanger 1 any of hs property. *" A Irshman appeals to the crowd to hold hs coat. The Celtc nature desres sympathy and tres to buld t up. A German, methodcal, precse, folds hs coat n a neat bundle and lays hs lat on top o# t to hold t down. An Amercan s so anxous to ptch n and have the thng over that he starts fghtng wthout gvng a thought tohat or coat."- What Mothers Know. >, Women know The way to rear up chldren (to be Just)j They know a smple,, merry, tender knack Of tyng sashes, fttng baby shoes : And strngng pretty words that make no sense. -Andrkssng full sense Into empty words; Whch thngs are corals to cut lfe upon, Although such trfles. Chldren learn by such Loves holy earnest In a pretty play And get not over early solemnzed, But seeng, as n.a rosebush, love dvne, Whch burns and hurts not not a slrjgla bloom- Become aware and unafrad of Such good do mothers. The " WlnterExcDrslon llook,»_ Just ssued by the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvana. Ralroad comn.ny, s one of the fnest resort books ever gotten out by any ralroad cornpany». It s a cornprehensve manual of the leadng Wnter resorts of the entre Unted States, contanng one hundred and sxty-eght pages of nterestng readng matter, and profusely llustrated wth half-tone engravngs..one ma> obtan full nformaton n reference to wnterng places, routes and rates thereto. The book s bound n an artstc cover, chaste n desgn and harmonous n color. Ths valuable work may be obtaned free of charge at the prncpal tcket offces of the Pennsylvana Ralroad Company, or wll be sent, postpad; upon applcaton to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad street staton, Phladelpha. ;> The London Polce. When the scheme was frst broached ferce opposton developed to the establshment of Londons metropoltan polce, n September, Polce to patrol the. streets of London? Such a scheme was "repugnant to the sprt of Englsh law and to the theory of free government," accordng to "an edtoral n the Standard of the day. "As a system of clandestne Intellgence the thng s complete," t went on. "The low constable s Instructed to make hmself acquanted wth the nhabtants of every-house -wthn hs beat." And how s ths nformaton to be obtaned but by the pumpng of the servants?" Good Plumbng No plumbng job s too large for me to undertake; no Job Is too small for me to gve attenton to. The small ]oo gets tbe same attenton as tbe bg one they butb get tbe best. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I carry constantly on bnnd all tbe latest santary applances, enablng me to do work wthout delay. lyng up wth tho Baby? Has It some dstressng ekln affecton 1 No need ot It. Hosts of. happy: mothers dally nso Somp t la babys bath. Ells dsease parastes. Speedly allays Irrtaton of Bcnlp and skn Induces restful sleep. Keeps baby sweet and healthy. For rashes, chafng, eczema, scrofula. Itchng, all skn soreness, HARFINA SOAP Is truly wonderful. What It does for baby t wll do for you. Its the most soothng and satsfyng of tolet, bnth and nursery eon pa. No anmal fnts. Medcated, Antseptc, Deo3orlzlc, Refreshng, Healng, Fragrant. "A Breath of Pne Balsam la Every Cake." Try t. Youll be convnced. Large 25c.cakpg. Box, 3 cnlco, 05c. Druggsts. Hot use substtutes. No soap s medcated lke Harflnn. Manufactured by PHILO HAY SPECIAL- TIES CO.. NEWARK, N. J. Take nothlne offeredwthout ths sgnature,/. ry *70~ /). qnontslflo HAIRHEAL.TH alwayb restores color and beauty of youth to gray har. Stops har fallng. Postvely removes dandruff, klls the germ. Makes hnr soft, glossy, luxurant. Aded by. HARFINA SOAP soothes and heals, destroys mcrobes, stops tchng "and promotes fne hnr growth, Mrs. Mason, Nuttellburgh. W. Va., Buys of Hays "Fnd nclosed $2.75 for sx bottles HAIR- HEALTH., Am delghted wth bottle sent we. Beng BO young. It almost klledtop to have my har gettng whte long before I was an old woman; hut, ttnnks to IIAIU- HEALTH, no ftrny hars can bo found In uy head. Dnve not used nl of one bottle." Large 50c. bottles, druggsts. Take notb. ldg wthout Phllo Hay Co. sgnature. - EREE QflAD OFFER God for 25C. FlfEX dultr,cake HARFINA SOAP. Sgn ths, take to any of followlnc drugfrlsta, and get-sde. bottle Halrbealth and 23c. cake Harfna Soap, medcated, both for EOc.; regular prce 75c; or sent by Phlo 4 Hny Co., Newark, N. J., pre.pald, for (nc. and ths adv. Free Bonp not gven by druggst wthout ths entre adv. and 50c. for Halrbealth. Name Address. MINTON-YANDEEYEER-COOPER MINTON YANDERYEER COOPER HOWARD FREY.MONMOUTH ST., BED BANK, NEW JESREY The Word Derrck. The word derrck for a machne used to lft heavy weghts Is curously derlred from a London hangman n the begnnng of the seventeenth century whose name was Theodorlc and who s often mentoned n old plays. "He rdes crcut wth the devl, and Derrck must be hs host, and Tyborno the Inn at whch he wll lght" occurs In "The Bellman of London," publshed n The name thus corrupted came afterward to sfce appled, by an easy transton, to the gallows ard later stumo any frame or contrvance resemblng t n shape. Got Near to Them. An Englsh druggst gves the followng lst of blunders ^mado by hs poorer customers: "Catch an eel" for..,coehlneal; "prosperous paste" for phoapho- rus paste; "grease t" for creosote; "flbhy water" for vlchy Water; "gutar" for catarrh; "everlastng" for effervescng. _ _ Wnnng Ways. Tho people who "wn ther way Into tho Inmost recessds of others hearts aro not usually tho most brllant and gfted, but those who have sympathy, patence, self forgotfulness and that Indefnable faculty of elctng tho bettor naturo of others.-- M ONMOUrU COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. John T. Lovett, Plantff, vs. May B. Bryant. Defendant. On Contract. In Attachment. The-subscrlber.-audltor-oppolntel ln_the above enttled cause, by vrtue of an order madf theren on tbe J thlrd day of October, Nneteen Hundred and Fve, wll expose lo sale at pu-llc vendue on THURSDAY. THB SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEM- BER. A. D between the hours of twelve oclock noon and fve oclock (at two oclock) In the afternoon of sad day, at tbe Globe Hotel, n tbe town of Red Bank, Townshp of Shrewsbury, County of Monmoutb and State of Now Jersey. All that, certan lot, tract or parcol of land and premses, herenafter partlculaly descrbed, sltuute, lyng and beng n the Townshp of Shrewsbury, In tbe County of Moumoutu abd State of New Jersey. Heenntng n tbe centre of Prospect street and n the dvson llnt of lands of Jula Byratn and Julln Burden, thence, (I) along sad dvson lne south Oftv-nlno degrees, ffteen mnutes west twelve hundred and Dnety-three feet to the lands now or formerly Eseck Whte: thence (2) along the lne of auld Whtes land north twenty deart-cs west sx hundred and ffty-nne leet sx Inches to a corner; tbenue (8) noth alxty-twodeerees east thrtynne feet sx Inches to tho center of tbo Rdge Road; thence (4> along tho center lno of tbe Rldee Road curvng to the left on a ndlus of three hundred ond stxtv-nvo feet three hundred and seventy-nne feet nne uches; thence (5) slll along the center lne of the Rdge Road north seventy-bye degrees forty- Dvo mnutes cost nne buudred and wenty-flvq feet to tho center of Prospect street; thence (6) along tho conterof Prospect Btreetsoulh thrty degrees tblrty mnutes east ono hundred and sxteen f-et to tbo pluco of begnnng, and contanng nne and acres. 1 Beng part of He sano premses conveyed to Jula E. Borden by deed of Robert R. Conovornnd wlfo. dated August 20th. 1884, and recorded In Monmottb County Clerks Offlco n llook 878 of Deeds, pago 401, etc.. and part of the snmo premses devsed to Georgo F. Borden byv he lust wll and testament of Wllam L. Borden.;dew-used, whch sad wll was duly fled In tbo Surrogates Offlco of Bald County. Attached and selzod as (ho property of May B. Bryant by vrtue of a wrt of attachment Issued In tho obovo enttled cause und to be sold by LESTER PA0U, Audtor. WAMIKN II. SMOCK. Attorney. Dated October Vlh, 11)05. Many People Are Buldng Homes. In fact, from all large centers come reports of extensve buldng operatons. Protect your home and famly through. Lfe Insurance n The Prudental. WRITE FOR INFORMATION OF POLICIES. The Prudental Insurance Co. of Amerca. Home offce, Newark, N. J. Incorporated aa a stock compahy br tle State of New Jerser. JOHN F. DRYDEN, Presdent. LESLIE D. WARD. Vce Presdent. EDOAR B. WARD. 2d Vce Presdent. FORREST F.. DRYDEN, 3d Vce Prest. WILBUR 8. JOHNSON. 4th Vce Pret. < and Comptrollerr- -. EDWAED GRAY, Secretary " «* CHARLES G. McARON, 8upt.. Broad and Wallace Streets, Red "Bank, N. J.». H-. HOUSTOK. Specal Agent Ordnary Department. Pettrs Place. Red Bant. N. J. "" HERBERT C. McCLEES. Specal Agent, Ordnary Deparrmnt, Red Bank, N. J., 2107 JAMES A. EDGAR, Dstrct Manager, Ord. Dept., 358 George 8t., New Bunswck. N. J. -, N EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD. Statons In New York: Central R: R. of New Jer sey. foot Lberty sueet and West23d Street; Pennsylvana Ralroad, foot of (Jonlandt Street, De«- brosses Street and West 23d Street.. On and after October lotb, IOCS, TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK. For New=rork. 6 00, 6 45.»7 27, * , * «, 9 W, 9 53.» "40 a. m.: *2 54, * 20, 4 35, (Saturdays. -only) p. m. Sunloys, 8 03, 0 43 a.m.; 4! B0, 6 OS, tfl 47;» U8 p. m. For Perth Araboy, Elzabeth and Newark, 0 00, 6 45, 7 43 (Nenatk only), 812 (Perth Am boy only),. 821 (except Perth Amboy), 84H (Newark only), 8 26 (except Perth mtoy). 9 53, 1140 a. m.; 12 35, a 54 (except Perth Amboy), 2 68, ,.9 W (Saturdays only), (except Newark) p. m. Sundajs, 8 03, 9 43 a. n.; 4 50, 6 U3. S 47,8 6U (Elzabeth only), 9 08 p. m. For Long Branch, Asbjry Park. Ocean Grove and nernedattt statons to Pont Pleasant, 115 (Mondays excepted, «05, IIH0.-Iu23.a. m.: 12 5-, <8aturcluyn on y) (except Lone Branch) tll (Saturdays excepted. 6x0, p. m. Sundays, 10 3U, a. m.; 5W, B 41. a 50 p.m. For Freehold, vlu Matawun. 8 31, B 20 a. m.; 12 35, 435 p.n. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK. Foot Lberty street. 4 00,8 30, *9 40,1130 a. m.: *120 (8uturdaT8 only). 18", * , S15 (Saturdays excepled), 5 30, p.m.; a. m. (Mondays exeppted). Sundays, 830,900. U40a. n.: 4 00,830 p. m. West 23d street, C. It. R. of N. J.. 820, *» a. m.^l 10 (Saturdays onlv). 1 «l. * , :«), 4 50, 5 05 (Saturdujs excepted), fl 20, 8 20, 11 50p. n. Huuduys.82O.850,*930a. ru.; a 50,8 20 p. m.. West 23d street. Peona. R, R a. m.: 1225, *425, *4 55 p.. rh. Sundays, m p. n..,. Cortlandt and Desbrossesstreets,900 a.m.; 12 30, 840, 430 r5 10 p.m.- Sundays,930a.m.; 500 P. m. * Denotes express trans. For further partculars see small tables. GEORGE W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agent, lenn. R. R. 0. M. BURT, Genl Passenger Agent, Central R. R. of N. J. RUFUS BLODGETT, Superntendent N.-Y.and L. -B.R.R - I0HN 8. APPLEGATE-& SON,.0 COUNSELLORS AT L*W. Offces corner Broad and Fron otrees, - RED BANK, N..J. H ENRY M. NEVIUS, COrjNSELLOB AT LAW, Bendrlckson Block, Front street, - Red Bank, N. J. REDERICK W. HOPE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 1 QIDces corner Broad and "rout Streets, - ". RED BANK.N.J. C HARLES H. IVINS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Rooms 3 and 4, Regster Buldng; BROAD STREET, t, RED BANK. M. J E DMUND.WILSON, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, RED BANK. H. J. Offces: POST-OFPICE BUILDING. J AMES E. DEGNA.N,. COUNSELLOR AT-XAW, 28 BROAD STRKKT.. RED BANK, N. J. A LSTON BEEKMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. SOLICITOR.IN CHANCERY, NOTARY PUBLIC. 0 Broad street, near Front street, RED BANK, N. J. D R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,. SURGEON DENTIST. Graduate Unversty of Pennsylvana. Offce Days In Red Bunk:-Mondays, WednesdaM. und Saturduys; Tuesday evenngs from 7:30 to 8:30. Regster Buldng, 42 Broad Street, Red Dank, N. J «." Booms 10 and 11. : D R. R. F. BORDEN,, SURGEON DENTIST. MUSIC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK. N. J. Partcular attenton gven to the admnstraton of Anaesthetcs. D R. W. M. THOMPSON, DENTAL-SURGEON,-- Over Postofflce, Hours 8-5. Red Uauk, N..J. DR. FRANK LEE, SURGEON DENTIST. Formerly of Borden & Lee, Corner Broad and Monmouth Sts., opposteposdomce REP BANK.M.J.._!._ R EADING SYSTEM.. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. Passenger statons n New York, W. 23d street, N. It.; Foot of Lberty street, N. R. In effect June S5tb, TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. For New York, Newark, Elzabeth. &c. at 6 00, M , +7 27, , , 10 80, 1188 a. m.; 1285,2 54,4 20, 4 35/7 33, 7 38, 9 08 p. m. (Saturdays onlv) p. m. Sundays, 8 03a. m.; , 8.45,9 08p. m. For Freehold va Matawan ato 00,8 33 a. m.; p. m. For Atlantc Hghlands 11 S3 a. m.; 4 35 p. m. For Lakewood, Lakeburat (Manchester). &c, at 8 47, a. m.; 3 03, 4 41, 5 34 p. m. Sundays. 8 32, a.m. For Atlantc Cty 1043 a. m.; 3 08, 4 41 p. m. Sunday; a. m. For Phladelpha, VneloDd, Brldgeton, &c, 0 47 a. n.; 3 03 p.m. ForToas Rver and Barnesratat 6 47, a.m.: 8 03, 5 34 p. m. Sundays, 8 32 a. m. TRAINS FOR RED BANK. Leave New York, 4 00, *8 SO, 9 40, 1130 a. m\; 120 (Saturdavs only) ,3 40, OW4 53, *5 80, P538, t6 80, M8 45,12 01 p. m. Sundays, *7 00, *915. t9 40 a. m.; *1 30, U 00, $8 80 p. m. Leave Elzabeh, , a. m.;.1 49, 3 35, 4 la, 4 4", 618, , p. m. Sundays 925a.m.; p m. Leave Newark. 8 35, a. m.; 1 20, , 35, 538, p. m. Sundays 1)05 a. m.; -8S p.-m. -- _..._ Mondays only.?. + New York only.. w. SM street 10 mnutes earler. O W. 23d street 3 50 p. m. W W. 23d street 4 SO p. n. P W. 23d street5 SO p. m. 11 W. 3d street 8 20 p. m. W..G. BESLEU. C. M. BOM 1, Vce Pres. and Genl Mer. Genl Pas3. Agt. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFICE: No. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N J. D R. FRANK L. MANNING, SURGEON DENTIST. Successor to Dr. F. L. Wrght. RED BANK/N. I Broad Street, opposte Ford & Mllers. t A C. HURLEY, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 115 Brdge Avenue. RED BANK, N. A Wth George Cooper for ffteen years. D R.B. F. KING, " VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST,- LITTLE SILVER, NEW JER8EY. Horses boarded wldtrr and summer and ^treated ^ free of charge J. F. CON OVER, ABB0TT C WORTHLEY. Lttle SlvePt N. J. COAL a,m-dl "WQOID. Flour, Oats, Corn, Wheat Bran, Oyster Shells, H, (XPoultry Food for lttle chcks, Hay, Straw, and all.knds of Pratts and Internatonal Fpods for cattle and chckens, at regular prces. : YOUR PATRONAGE- SOLICITED: ~- D R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. VETERINARY SURGEON.,. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. 7. Resdence: Monmouth Street, Between-Broad street and L.aple avenue. Red Bank G EO. D. COOPER, ~" CIVIL ENGINEER. Successor to Geo. Cooper, 0. E. Post Offce Buldng. BED BANK, N.. NOTICE! Tho "Old, Old VVhon all tho world In younr, lad, And all tho troon aro croon, And ovory BOOBO a swan, lafll* And ovory lmn a quoon; Thon hoy for loot and horso, lad, And round tho worldnwnyl Tounr blood must have ltn courno, lad, And ovory dof Ills day.. "Whon all tho world l» old, lad, And all tho troon aro brown, And all tho rrport la atalo, lad, And nl tho whnoln run down, Creep homo and talco your plaoo there Tho Rpont and mulmol among. Clod grunt you fnd ono fnoo tloro,you loved whon all wn» younr. 1VTOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. l l E8TATE OP JANE REEVEY (colored), docoased Notlcn IB hcrnby gven that tho accounts of the BUbJorlbers. executors of sad deceased, wll be. nutltcd and stutcd by tln Surrngute, and reported for nettlnment to thn Orphnnu Court of tbo County of Monmouth. on TUIJRSDW. THE FOUIl- TKENVII DAY OF DECKMBEU, Dnted Novombor^d, 1IKI5. JANE R. JOHNSON, NATHAN J. WILLIAMS. Notce s hereby gven to the taxable nhabtants of the Town of Red Bank, n the County of Monmouth, that the^taxes n the sad Town of Red Bank are now due and payable, and. that I, the undersgned, the CotTector of Taxes of the sad Town of Red Bank, wll be at my offce, Rooms and 2 n The Regster Buldng, Broad street, Red Bank, N. J., every week-day tll December 20th, 1905, from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 p. M., for the purpose of decevng payment of taxes; Taxpayers who do not pay ther taxes on or tbefore the 20th day of December wll be proceeded aganst as delnquent. THEODOUE F. WHITE, Collector of TaOcca. Dated 1 Sept. 25th, Notce s hereby gven to the taxable nbabtanta of the Townshp of Shrevrsury, n the County of Monmouth, that be taxes n the sad Townshp of Shrewsury are nosv due and payable, and that, the undersgned, the Collector of Taxes f the sad Townshp of Shrewsbury, wll attend at the followng days and )laces, between the hour a of 10 A. 11. nd 8 P.M., for the purpose of recevng myment of taxes: Meetngs of tho Board of Honlth. Thvrrulur nccllk" of ll Red Ilnnk Hoard ol Hculth wll bo hold on tho flrnt Frday of encb moh.nl 8;00 v.u., atthotuwn Hull, on Monnoutl Htrvnt. rcrnoh Imvlnr complntn>n to mako wll pruson ttct t< tln ccrclrv In wrtng. CIIAIILEH l>. WARNKU. IrCBlddllt. JAMEH II.HKIKI.KH, Hncrotnrv. N OTIOI3 OP RRTTLEMENT. ESTATE OV JOHN KKKOAN. docomod. Notce In lnly Klvon Hnt IIm nccnunta of tho msorlcr, cnculor of mld drrvuncd, wll bo nudltcl nml Httttod hy tl«rurrnrnto, and Oh C f th nudltcl nml Httttod hy tl«rurrnrnto, and roporud fomotlumont to thn OrnhnM Court of tho county of Mnnmmtl, on TMVItHDAY, TDK UKVENTH DAY Olf DKOKMIIKIlmxt. Uktcd Oototjor X0, IATItlOK KELLY. Extract from tho Tnx Law: Whoro nny taxes»l ull not l>n pnld on or toforo tlo twvntlctl duy of Dccomler followng thhlr lt), ucssmont. Intorcat tuoreon from und oftnr Hnt doto ulmll lo nddca nt twolvo nor c«ntun nor nnnum, und It ulmll tn llo duty at thn cnllcctnr In prwrn or by deputy, lortlwltl after lo twontlutl day of Uo cumber to cnorco th«payment of nl tuxes hy dl» tress ond Bnlo or nny of tnt Roods jnd chattels 0 ll<< delnquent In HID county; wlm tho tux Is upon ronl oblutu, tho perron HBHCHHOIJ may bo rollovcd from the luvy by BIIUWIIIK tlntlw wuo not tho own«t at Ht) tlmo wlen HIP IIIX hecnmt a lnn; If Rood nnd clntlelb of tnt <lol«u«nt ennnot bo found; 0 not MMclunt U> nko nl tho monov requred to pnj tuxcb on Mrnonnl pnporlv nnd poll Ux unddor tnx then It ulmll bo tho futv or tho collector In noreo or bydoputr to tako tlu bndv of thn dellnquont, nn nnlcjjn tho tax Is nt unco pad wth («)8lfl 10 delver tbo ramo to thn BhorlfT 01 Jnllor of tho county lo bo kppt In clow and Bfo.cunUxlv untl paymont be mndt of tlo- nmonnt dub on «ftld tarn wth costs, but thnro lmll bo no urreetor ImprlaonmcDt for do fault In payuoat of taxo on real ontalo. NOTICE! Hnvenas. Wuyslde, - - December 8. Johnstons Hotel, Tlnton Falls, " 11. A. H. Bordens, Shrewsbury, QuuckoDbusus, Llttlo Slver, Llglera Hotel, Oceanc BeunettH Uotcl, Far Haven, Town Hall, led llank, ID Taxpayers who do not pay ther taxos on or bofore tbo 20th of December wll bo proceeded aganst HB delnquent. nukjann a. VAUKER, Collector of Tuxes. Dated September 25th, P ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- PANY. On nnd after October 10th, 1005, TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK For New York and Newark. 7 43, 8 48, 0 63 a. m.; 2 68, 6 07 p. m. Sundays, 0 43 n. m.; 6 03 p. m. For Elzabeth, 1 0 SJ n. m.; 0 07 p. m. Sundnys, 9 43 a. m.; 0O8p. m. ForMlddletown, South Amboy, Pertb Amboy. Woodbrldpe and Ralway a. m.; SJ 68, 6 07 p. m. Sundnys, 0 43 a. n.: 6 03 p. m. For Matawan, 9 53 a. ru.; 2 68, 6 07 p. m. Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 0 03 p. m. For LOOK Branch. Pont Pleasant and Intermedate sta ons, a. m.; 152,4 40, 5 38, 6 20 p. a. Sundays, a. m.; 0 41 p. m. Stop at North Asbury Park for Asbury Park nnd Ocean Grove on Sundays. Trans leavo Now York tor Bed Bank-from West 23U street staton, 8 55 a. m.; 12 25, 325, 4 26, 4 65 p. n. Sundays. 025 a. m.; 4 55 p. m. From Desbrossesand Cotlandt streeta, 0(K) a. m.; 1230, 3 40/4 30, 610 p.m. Sundays, 0 30 a; m;; 5 00 p: n. W. W. ATTEBBUKY. J. R. WOOD, General Munugor. Passr Trnfflc Mgr. GEO. W. BOYD. Gen. Passr Agent. NOVEMBER* Merchants Steamboat Co.s Lne. Telephone Call, 1704 Frankln, New York. Telephone Call 14 J. led Bunk. Shrewsbury f Hghlands, Hghland Beach, Oceanc, Locust Pont, Far Haven, Red Bank, Long Branch and Asbury Park. Tbe strong and commodous uteutnboat SEA, BIRD CAPT. C. E. THROCKMORTON, Wll leave ted Bank and Per 24. foot of Frankln Street. New York, as follows: Leave Red Bank daly at 7:00 A. M, Loavo Now York daly at 2:00 P. M. (Sundays and Thanksgvng excepted.) (Subject to clmnko wthout notce) HARVEY LITTLE, MESSENGER. Frut and Confectonery on Board. E. J ACOB C. SHUTTS, AtCTIONEER.. Specal attenton Rven to sales of. farm stock farm Implements and,qther personal property. ^ P. P.. Address, 181Broad street. Bed Bant. M. CONK, AUOTIONEFR ~» of Household Goods and Store Goods. Apply at Conks lvery stable. Maple avenue, Bed Bank. Tel. 10B-R.... TTENnToSTENDORFF.. ~~~ Tuner and Reparer of Panos and Organs. Offce, de la lteusslles Jewelry store. Broad St. - Red Bank, N. J W M. H.SEELEY,. POUT MONMODTH, NEW JER8EY. Commssoner of Deeds. Notary Publc. Solders Vouchers Preo red. Blls of Sale for Vessels. specal Notce RELATING TO NUISANCES,.IN THE Townshp of Shrewsbury. Nusances wltblu (le townshp of Shrewsbury are hereby deflned and declared to be, and they shall nclude and embrace:" Z~^ -" 1; The placng or depostng In or upon any street or nlley, or n or upon nny publc or prvate property In ths townshp, any dead anmal or any part of too same, or any dead fsh or any part of the same or Dlth from prves or cesspools or catch basns or rubbsh of any knd or descrpton, or any bouse~or kltchon slops or garbage, manure or sweepngs (pros vded that stnble manure and other manure may be used M a fertlzer), or any foul or offensve or obnoxous matter or substance whatever. 2. Any full or leaky prvy vault, cesspool or other receptacle for tlth. 3. Allowng or permlttlnpr any nght sol, (rarbase or other offensve or decomposng sold or flud matter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart o* wagon or vessel n whch tbe same may be conveyed or carred. 4. The carryng or convcyhg through nay street any substance whch 1ms been removed from any prvy vnult or cesspool, unless tho some shall beloclosed n ar-tght barrels, or In a perfectly tght and properly covered wagon. 5. All cnrtlng of frartmgo through tho streets of the townshp except between the hours of sunset and sx A. M. 3. The burolng of any matter or substance wblcn shall emt, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul or obnoxous,or offensve, or hurtful, or annoyng gas, smoke, steam or odor.. 7. The castng ordlschnrglng Into the Shrewsbury or Naveslnk.or South Shrewsbury lvers, or Into any stream n ths townshp, or on tbe boundary Una of ths townsll any substance wblcb has been removed from any vault, cesspool or.«l<k, or any off*! or other rufnso, lquds or solds, by any ppes ot otherwse. 8. Any nnd every nusance as above defned It hereby prohbted and forbdden wltbln tbe townshp of Shrewsbury, am any porson makng, creat> Ing, causng, mantanng or permttng any of uh nusances shall forfet nnd pay a penalty oljtventyflve dollars. Tho above Is an extract from tho ordnances of the board of health of SKcwsbury townshp, and ttm pnme wll be thoroughly enforced. ALB BUT L. IVIN8. Prcsldc t of tho Board ot Health lunnmon. Secretary. Extract from tlo Tax Lnv: Whoro nny taxes shnll not bo pad on or hoforo thn tweullethdav <f Ihcembcr followng Ihclr assessment. IntertHt llrrnm from nnd flur that dnle Bhll Im added nt twclvn per centum per annum, nml Itshnll In tho duty or llo -ollcclor In porson or deputy, forthwth ultor HIM twenteth day (t December to unforco the puyment or nl txtm by IIIHtronfl nnd gale of any ot tho goods t ml clnttoln of the dollnuont In the county; wlern llo lax Is utht ronl tstnte, tho Hrmu.WHCfKcl lmy Im rulloved from tln> lovt >V nlowlng Hnt le was not tnt ownur at thn Hum when tho tnx brcamo n lon; If gowlh nnlclmttolrof thhdelluuet cuno Im found, or not Hufllclont to mnko nl the money requred to pty taxes on pemonul pro HTtv nnd nll tnx und dog (AX, then It alull tn thn duty of thn oollottor In person or by lcuty to tako thn body of tho doltnuuent, nnd unt M tnt tax In nt once puld wth coats u> delver tho Kam! to llo nhorlfl or Jullor or tlo county lo bv k>-pl In. close ond nota cunuklr untl payment bo mado ot the amount duo on nnld taxe wth oonlg, hut thoro tbll bo no nrroat or ImprUonmwt for dofault In paymont of tnxe» on real wteto. XW Conncct wth trolloy enrs ut Rod Bank for Shruwsbury, Entontown, l.onn Branch and Asbury Park. ^.. N. n. All frelsht Intended tor ths bont must be on tlo wharf a suflclent length of tmo to handle, us she wll postvely lonvu promptly on her advertsed tlmo. Ths bouts tlne-tablo Is ndvortlscd In tho KKD BANK IUUIHTKU, ltel Ilnnk Uantlanl, nlsolnthe CountlnKlloHe Montor, MnckoysHtcnmhoutdulde, Bllllngurt (luldo, New York World, t»nw York Journal, Now Yurk Tltum, Brooklyn fnglo, und Uenocrnt, llobokon, N. J. Tlnt-tnblH may Im obtaned ut TlIK ItKUlHTKl oncej Uroul struot, ltel Hunk, KxonrHlon TlckotH, 50 Cents. O N RULK.TO BAU CRKDITOK8. AUMINIHTHATOIlr UdllOK. John H. Applc-KUK, Jr., udlnlhtntor of Wlllutt Tllon, lecned, by mlr of tho Hurnwto of tho (outy of Monmouth, hereby gven ollco lo tho credtors of tho null (loccmwl to lrlnr In tlelr debts (lnundn nml CIIIIIIIH Knlntlhoentntoof wld tlmothod under oatl or nfllrnntlon, wthn nlm monllw rrom tln Km DAY )lf (HmtllKIt, 1009, or tlor wll IMI forever lurrod of any»ctlon thorofor ganst tlo sad Rdmlnlntmtor. JOHN B. AlPIKQATK, JR. Bulders Supples. I tnvo llo agency nnd carry In Block tbe " Kllson" Portlnml cement, tbooolobratod "West HtockbrllKO" llmo and tbo wellknown "Adnment" wnll plaster; also brck, IH. Hue lnngs, etc. I huvo a full Hue of pantng supples, mcl us bruxhes, ladders, ready mxed pulutu, whltu lead, ols of all knds, etc Ikwpu xoolknduot carpontorgtools, hnnlwure, ghsa, conlngo nulls, Bhoathlna pupora, tar roullk, grovol asphalt roofng, etc. I buy for cush und Hull nt a clone margn. Out of town orders duvored promptly. W.W.LEONARD, Store Cor. 1st Arc k Ynlley Drre, Atlnntlo Hghlands. My Tol. Call lo 20-f. ;

16 BRIEF ITPSJF NEWS. MINOR HAPPENINGS IN PARTS OF THE COUNTY. Personal Notes,"Trflng -Accdents Odd ncdents and Interestng features of Lfe n Vllage ana Uountru. Mss Emma Emmons of Freehold s recoverng from anonthbscknebs.- For a tme her condton bordered on typhod fever... Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Conkln of Keyport and ther daughter Aura, haye returned from a months vst n Indana. Mr. and Mrs. Wllhm Towler of Keyport celebrated the twelfth annversary of ther marrage last n(jht. Wllam V. Reed of Manaequan baa gone to Portland, Orpgon, where he wll ~ make hs home.wth hsfcon.. Mchael Buckley of East Freehold, s dangerously sck wth typhod fever. Dr. Harry Neafle of Freehold lost a horse last week from colc. Sung for a Dvorce.,,., >. Mrs, Louse Cbpman of Long Branch has appled for a dvorce from her husband, George G. Chptnan, on the : cround_tlat he had another wfe Jvng - when he marred her. Mrs. Chpnan s the daughter of Charles W. Seler of. Long Branch. Whle burnng sulphur candles to fumgate her house last" week Mrs. Lavna Roae, of Bradley Beacb set tre to a couch and the house was damaged to-the extent of.$500. The loss scover-ed by nsurance.. 1J *. Insurance Polcy Pad., Mrs. Wllam A. Ackerman of Keyport bus receved $1,500 from the Royal Arcanum lodge, the amount of nsurance carred by her husband n the order. MrAckeuan had pad $ nto the order. ~ : Furnture Damaged n lnautay. The team of John H. Densa of Freehold ran away last week wth a loud of furnture belongng to Rev. W. E. Foote, the new Baptst pastor at that place. Several peces of furnture were.broken. Home From a IFopltal...Seth.VanBethhuysen of Farmngdale has returned frbn a hosptal at New Brunswck, where he has been under treatment for a month for njures receved n a ralroad accdent. Man ID an Stan Lost Bs Vote. When Amercus Bell of Matawan went to vote at the last electon he was nformed that hs name was not on the regstry lst. He had voted for thrty years n the same^dst,r ; ct., v^^ Change In Store Clerks. Edwn H. Domnck has succeeded. Myron Hulshart as clerk n George Walkers store at Matawan. Hulshart las taken a poston n the rce food factory at Matawan. Former Kcvporter Hurt. George P.-Walters of- Brooklyn, formerly of Keyport, ^WHB run down by a trolley car whle rdng hs bcycle a few days ago. Hs arm was broken and he was badly brused.!a Change of Poston.. \ Frank Horn, who has been employed n the Democrat offce at Freehold, has gven up hs poston and gone to Phla dplpha to learn to operate a typesettng machne. Freehold Property Sold. Danel P. Smth has bought the Jacob Young property on West Mn street at Freehold. He wll tear down tho house on tbeproporty and buld a more modern..-one;- r Wll Itanage Jllctttwan,Farm. Chrstopher II. Stemler. of.mauwan has bpen engaged to manage Mrs. Lous Hesers farm atrtbat place. He_tjol$ possesson the frst of November. Hnnter Wantn a Change. Rev. Joseph It. Gu-Haon, pastor of St. Jodnd Methodst church of Keyport, has been asked to be transfprred to another feld at theconng conference. TUJO Lap Robes Stolen. Two hp r»)>a tverp stolen from tl stable of he B-nnett furnture company of TLonr Brunch a f«w ngts, agu, There s no clue to the thef. > (.. Wagon Wheel Taken Off. Frank Loeec of Keyport collded wth a wagun- whlu drvng at Matawan a few cly««g«md one of tlj«front wle of bs wagon WIIS taken off. Long Branchs Xev School Open. The new uchoolbuusc at Kensngton Park, Long Branch, was opened on Monday. Mss Laura K. Bergon of Matawan n the teacher. Bg Ears of Com. Garrott Cottroll of Wclcatunlr rased some oxlra large corn ths year. So mo of the ears measured ffteen nches long and weghed 28 ounces, Wll Conduct a Hotel n Cuba. Mrs. W. I, Gll, propretor of the Alhnmbra hotel at Anbury Park, has gone to Cuba, where slo wll conduct u hotel durng tho wnter. Ded of Pnralunn. Horato Lane, produce dealer nt Asbury Park, ded last Frdy of paralyss, ng-d 44 years. He was strcken on the Saturday prevous. Prof, (alse a Chor Leader. A new chor Ims bwn organzed ut th" BelmnrMfllollst church wth Prof. 10. E Guc formerly of Far Haven, as loader... freehold Ulan Operated On. Oharlea L. Ho men of Freehold underwent n serous operaton ut tho Long Branch hosptal Inn week. Ho t) recover- ng- Khyporter Conn Houth. O. M. Brtten of Koynort throno to Jlcufort, Nonh Ourolm, where ho wll engage n tho oyster and clatu IIUHLIIUBH. Jtfe* tlvn a Church Hwpvr. Tlo m of Calvary Mellodlnt church of K»yporl guvo a supper Imt wook and cleared 70. The New Candy Store s If you havent already vsted us, you are cordally nvted "tj to come n and look around. We have the largest and fnest 0 assortment of Confectonery n, town/. C 4 CANDY AND ICE CREAM DELIVERED FREE TO ANY PART OF RED BANK. 8 Our Soda Water s Flavored Wth Tare Frut Syrups. HOT DRINKS, 5 CENTS. THE SUGAR BOWL CO., BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE MECHANIC. Pantng and Paper Hangng-j All He (tmplete lnes of.., ARTISTIC WALL PAPER. ; DCHIRDS and colorngs for tle sen son of 1005 are now ID stock and ready for your nspecton. PAINTING, PAPER. HANGING. KAUOMINIKfG, <S>c. IIODK In frst-class manner, by practcal mechancs, at reasonable prces. Estlmtts cheerfully furnshed, your patronage solcted. FRANK M. CHAMBERS, 3? West Front Street, OBrens^Blocb,..RED BANE, N. Jf. ". OPEN IEVENING8 AND A PREMIUM. In addton to reductons on Mens and Boys Clothng, we offer on Saturday, November 18th, DRESS SUIT qase FREEZE! wth every clothng purchase of $9.98 or over. It wll be a noteworthy sale to whch a vst wll be a payng nvestment. Atftnmj r Our Reputaton Sustaned..The well-earned reputaton for the BEST-LINE OF STATIONERY carred by us you wll fnd" more than sustaned n the future when you examne our NEW FALL STOCK. 10c. per box up. KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY Telephone Broad and Monmoutb. Sts.. Red Bank, N. J. KNICKERBOCKER J.. Keyport I A. S lz &Co.. Keyport A Carpet Specal As a great specal we offer for one week HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS, Alex. Smth & Sons celebrated make/choce patterns, standard #1.25 value/"made, lad and lned," at per yard :,... " r v 8 5 c Mens Black Overcoats 1 Aunt Jane Says s All.wool materals, cut 54 nchest long, have slk velvet hand-made collars, lned throughout.arth_mpoxted_ Venetan and have slk sleeve^lnngs, hand-padded shoulders and close snug fttng collars. Our " Great Coat " and " Great Coat" of the season, worth $22.50, all szes.for men and young men L._. _. L..._,.,,,,.,$1.6*00- FUR5 Womens Coals Fne Kerseys, slk brad trmmed, some are box, pleated and beltecl back, made from tee Amercan Woolen Companys, standard all wool Kersey, colors black and castors, worth $17.50, for women and young women, specalat..j^^^-jj^. The knd you want, bert a Scarf costng $.50 of one at ^ do.oo, or a Fur-lned Coat at ^25:00 or one for $ TIFs from Wess, t must by just rght or your money back. Moderately-Prced Mllnery. Whle we sell the hghest grade mllnery n the state, we also. sell more moderately prced mllnery than any other establshment n Eastern New JerseyT, MRS- E. WEIS, Red Bank Temple of Fashon. XDYERTIS 115T THE REGISTER prnts over 3,000 papers every week and sends them nto the homes of Red Bank and vcnty. Thats why advertsng n THE REGISTER pays so well. t 4 < It s the greatest of satsfacton to buy from a relable house when a person has confdence that f by any chance a purchased artcle s-not rghtj t wll be made rght. Satsfactory servce s tho key,, to the Storcks Stores Success and ffteen years of t, too. Old age n a man or a storo has o mean relablty no store could ever exst for more than a decade unless t pleased ts customers... We are dong the talkng machne busness n the same relable way we have sold panos and bcycles and weve always done all that we promsed, and a lttle more. We are "stuck > on tho Columba talkng machne but wo belove that the Edso s very good value for the money. Come n, hearboth and then make your decson. We have all the new records n. generous quanttes of conrse we do not have a full lno of every record publshed no one but the factory has that but we have every one you wll be lkely to ask for.. We dont take old records n exchange and then fost them off on you, for now ones most of the ones wo sell are stll n thounoponod box as they come from the factory. All our talkng machnos are nspected by us, and tested, n addton to the factory tests, and wo can personally recommend every machne as beng n perfect order. We gve the same guarantee wth t we do wth a bcyclo and, you know what Storck*s guarantee on a whoel s worth. AJGNT JANE wth STORCK^OfGourse * «* * * School Supples. Large stock, low prces. STATIONERY, : BLANK BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, ETC MOSELLES, 34Broad Stroot, RED BANK, N. J. CHARLES LEWIS, WHOLESALE: AND HETAII, DIALBII IN Lumber, Saab, Doom, Blnds,, and Bulders Hardware. RED BANK, N. J. Yard nt corner of Wont and Oheotnut ntrootn, near rallrond, IIIIANOII YAItDH Rprlff I.«ko *nd A.btrj ftrk yaotouyt DUKKIBK, N. T.