ITS SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Transcription

1 »> I % V VOLUME XXVIII NO. M V RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 906. PAGES TO 8. ITS SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY. NAVESINK LODGE OF 02)2) FELLOWS OF RED BANK HAS A CELEBRATION. Many Vstors Attend the Annversary, Includng Grand Master Wesley B. Stout and Menbers of Hs Staff Speecles and Musc by the Three-Lnkers Refreshments ard a Smoker Follow A Contrbuton of $25 for the San Francsco Belef Fund. Eghty-3even years ago tbs month the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was nsttuted n., ths country - and sxty years ago ths week Navesnk lodge of Red Bank was organzed and receved ts charter. Focfflnunber of years past t has been the.custom of the. local lodge to attend some church at annversary tme. Ths year Trnty church was ^elected as the place oe worshp and tbe lodge vsted that church on Sunday nght. Rev. Robert MacKellar, rector of the church, s a member of the lodge. He took as hs text St. jfln xy, 4,5, " Ye are my frends, f.ye.do ^whatsoever I command you. jence,f.orth I call you AUGUSTUS BRANDES, Noble Grand. not servants, for tbe servant knoweth not what hs lord doeth ; but have called you frends, for all thngs that I have heard of my Father I have made known unto you." Mr. MacKellar:) talk was based on the subject of " True frendshp." He spoke of the genune sympathy whch accompanes true frendshp and of the benefcal results of a frends encouragement. Stmulatng power comes to a man from the exercse of true frendshp. The preacher referred to the work accomplshed by Odd Fellows "n relevng the wants of the needy and dstressed and sad that ths_was a practcal way of showng true frendshp. The muscal servce at the church was of a hgh order.- A strng quartette composed of Rudolph Malchow, H. A. Guyon, Wllam F. Malchow and James D. Otterson, rendered selectons from Mozart and Haydn, and anthems were sung by a male chor of about twenty voces, Mrs. H. A. Guyon was the organ accompanst. On Monday nght Navesnk lodge ^elebrated the annversary n a manner befttng the occason. The celebraton ALVIN A. WHITING, VlOO ( (. took place n the lodge room and about )9 three-lnkers were presont. Ths wu a bg attendance) consderng the Htorm, an a largo numbor of tho raombora lvn n oofdcrablo dstance from town. A number oc vstng brothers wore present, ncludng snmo dgntares of tho order n tho persons of Grand Maul or Wesley B. Stout of Anbury Pork and mombcrs of ha stuff. Tho latter wore Rev. D. C. Llpplncott, Jr., of Red Bank, who s to bo mdo grand chaplan of tho Htato at a npeoal HCHBIOM of tho grund lodge to-morrow at Nownrl; Grand Guardan J. E. Engllth of Rldgowood, and Grand Herald Jolluo of North Long Branch. Guests wcro preoont also from Odd Fellows lodges at Long Branch, Belford, Keyport and Atlantc Hghlands. The offcers of the local lodge were resplendent In new regala, whch was worn n the lodge room for the frst tme. Augustus Brandes, tbe noble grand, was the presdng offcer. The JOHN S. BAINTON, Recordng Secretary. lodge orchestra s composed of H. K. Allstrom, pano; Rudolph Malchow, voln, and Charles E. Keraan, cornet; and they opened the annversary exercses wth an overture. The regular rtualstc ceremony for annversary day was conducted by Noble Grand Brandes, Vce Grand Alvn A. Whtng and Chaplan Robert MacKellar. Ths was followed by a song by the lodge quartette, Mr. MacKellar, Mr. Allstrom, Mr. Whtng and Mr. Lppncott. Rev. Jacob Leuppe of Far Haven gave a warm speech of welcome, n whch be lauded Odd Fellowshp and expressed the hope that everybody n the lodge room would feel perfectly at home. Grand Master Stout made a fne address and narrated some tradtons of the order. One of the tradtons s that Odd Fellowshp dates back to the Old Testament tme of Judas Maccabeus, whle another tradton declares that there were Odd Fellows n the days when Ttus appeared before Jerusalem. Mr. Stout sad there were now a mllon and a half Odd Fellows, who composed the largest fraternal organzaton n the world. He drew a vvd word pcture of ths mghty PROF, II. K. ALI.STR0M, 0 tn) Entertanment Commttee. army of men marchng onward to the help of ther brethren, the relef of ther wdows, tho bural of the dead and the educaton of tho orphans. Mr. Stout read some tolegramh ho had receved from Grand Master Phelps of Calforna askng tho New Jersey Odd Fellows to forward mmedate relef to ther strckon comrades n San FrancBco and adjacent ctes. Tho telegrams stated that tlpj;o woro not lceo than four tbou Band Odd Follows who woro mado home- ICBB by tho rocont torrlblo catastrophe No sooner had the grand master alluded to tho fact than a mombor- of Navesnk lodgo mado a moton that tho lodge do nato $25 toward tho relef of thct unfortunate brothers on, tho Paclflo coast and tho moton WOB carred wth a rush. Mr. Lppncott mado an mprcselvo ad dross on tho humnto sdo of Odd Follow nhlp. Ho fpolto Of what had boon accomplshed and of tho glorous future of tho order, provded tho Indvdual mombers lved up to ther oblgatons. Mr. Lppncott a some prelmnary remarks spoke feelngly concernng the veterans of the local lodge, John Sutton, Capt. John-Abbott Worthley and Capt. James S. Tbrockmorton. Mr. Sutton was able to be: present, but the other two were not so fortunate, beng compelled to.reman n ther homes on account of serous sckness. At the suggeston of the speaker the secretary was nstructed to send fraternal annversary greetngs fo Captan. Worthley and Captan Throckmorton. Mr. Lppncotts address was followed by a song by Mr, MacKellar called " The CAPT. JAMES S. THROCKM0RTON, One of the Oldest Members. " -, -, Holy Frar." John S. Banton, who has, been the recordng secretary of Navesnk lodge about thrty years and who joned the lodge n Jb88, gave some nterestng statstcs concernng the lodge. The BOcety was formed n Aprl, 846, wth sx charter members, all of whom are gone. The lodge had a phenomenal growth n ts early years/ at one tme 80 names appearng on tbe roll of membershp. Then t got a black eye by the dsappearance of the treasurer wth ts funds. The treasurer never came back, but the bondsmen made good and the lodge contnued to exst. However, the defalca* ton of the treasurer made most of the members lose heart and t was wth dffculty that the old "stand-bys" kept the lodge together. After a tme the ncdent was forgotten and tbe lodge be gan to grow agan. The present mem bershp s 00.. The two oldest members of the lodge n pont of long servce are John Sutton and Captan Worthley. Mr, Sutton joned the lodge n 847 and he has been treasurer of the socety 54 years. Captan Worthley joned the lodge n 849. The lodges assets amount to about $,000. Snce 875 over $0,000 has been pad out by the lodge for relef Short addresses of a congratulatory character were gven by Grand Guadan Englsh and Grand Herald Jolre. Mr- MacKellar was called on also for a speech and he responded wth remarks concernng the unselfsh sprt whch should possess every true Odd Fellow. The lodge quartette sang another selecton, a solo was sung by Mr, Whtng,, the orchestra played agan, and then refreshments were served. The refreshments conssted of sandwches," cake, coffee and ce cream. Cgars were passed around and durng the smokng hour there were stores and.songs and nstrumental musc. A large cake ced wth the emblems of the order had been presented to the lodge "by Benjamn Bowman and ths was gven to Mr. MacKellar n apprecaton of hs sermon the nght before. The cake was placed on a stand n the mddle of the roomam near t was a punch bowl flled wth lemonade. After the olorgyman took the cake he made a speech of thanks and topped t off wth a humorous anecdote Tho brethren washed the anecdote down wth copous draughts of lemonade. Insurance Notce. To tho Clents of the Francs Whte nsurance agency : All the fre nsurance companes rep resented by mo have ssued notceu that they wll pay all San Francsco losses promptly from thor mrpluu funds and that after thu paymont of those losses they wll havo umplo surplus lofl to meet any other losses, wthout usng any of ther other assets. In addton, thoy have subscrbed $5,000 to tho San Francsco rolcf fund, Adv. Francs Whte. Early Juno pono, thrco cuns for 25 cents, at F. F. Supps. Adv. Cgar bands and glass platob at Dck opfs. Adv., m m Who ms long Blk gloves? Josopl Snlz. Adv. A LODGE ANNIVERSARY. ONWARD COUNCIL OF BED BANK IS FIFTEEN TEAKS OLD. "..-, - A Celebraton Held n the Lodge Boom on Mont au Saht-THe Lodge Has lot Members and s Well Fxed Fnancally, Onward councl of Junor Amercan Mechancs -.of Bed Bank celebrated ts ffteenth annversary on Monday nght. Theexercses were held n the lodge room, over tjhe pbstofbce. Bach member was prvleged to nvte guests who were thought lkely to-jon the order. Neghborng! lodges..of the order were nvted,but owng, to the storm no vstng lodges wwe present. Isaah Patterson, councllor of the lodge, had charge of the exercses, He lcomed tha-gtests and then ntroduced,ltev, Edward Mount of West As. bury Bark, theatate councllor of the order; who -nade-the prncpal address Of tfeevenng. "Mr. Mount s a Methodst preacher and he s a very fne speaker. He was humorous at tmes but hs address was manly a serous jdbousstbn of the prncples of the order. Followng thfrstate councllors speech a sort of.. a burlesque mnbtrel performance was gven. Arche Brown and Osborn Pntard were end men and W, A. Sweeney- was nterlocutor. Interspersed wtl. jokes by "the end men were songs by Ol^eT Sutphen and Mr. Pntard, pano-selectons by Wlbur Gardner, and sngng by a quartette composed of Dr. H.E. ^Wllams, Petcy Parker, Del FsbeV-and Olver Sutphen. Frank Weler andpercy Davs helped fll the crcle and Bungjn the choruses. Although the mnstrel-performance was arranged mpromptuy wthout any rehearsals, t made a trg ht. A feature of the annversary was the presentaton to Onward councl of a large pcture of "Wnchester W. Stout, who wa? the organzer of the lodge and who s stll one of ts most actve members. The presentaton speech was made by D. W. Wtlguss and t was accepted on behalf of tbe lodge by Mr. Patterson, the councllor. Followng the exercses refreshments of sandwches, cake and coffee were served, and cgars were passed. Onward councl started wth 70 members. Altogether t las ntated 333 members, but t has lost many members by;.wthdrawal to other lodges. The lodges at Far Haven, Lttle Slver, Holmdel and Mddle town have been organzed snce Onward 6ouncl wac started and the Red Bank lodge contrbuted largely to the membershp of these councls. The present membershp of Onward councl s 6. The counol has seventeen shares of buldng and loan stock and ts fnances are n excellent shape. MECHANICS ANNIVERSARY. Oceanport Lodge Had a Celebraton Last IVednemlay Xaht. Rvervew councl of Amercan Mechancs of Oceanport celebrated ts eghth annversary n Osbaleta hall at that place labt Wednesday nght. The annversary was largely attended. An openng address was made by Charles Champln. The show, "Undo JoSh, whch waa gven at Entontown a year ago by Oceanport people, was repeated at the annversary celebraton. Those who took part n the show- were Henry VanBrunt, Arthur Lppncott, CharleB Wallng, Whtney Conrow, Benjamn Smth, Douglas Garcgnn, Harry Ferry. Msses Luella Prce, Anna Wthers, Lzze Clampln and {Catherne Borden, and Mr, and Mra. John VnnBrackle. Refreshments were served and dancng wus ndulged n untl mdnght. Shepherds Wll Entertan. Monmoulh Star councl, Shepherds of Bethlemen, of Red J3ank wll gve an entertanment In ts room to-nght. The ontcrtonnont wll consst of rectatons and sngng, after whch refreshments wll bo served and dancng wll bo ndulged n. Mrs. Olver Frake and Mrs. Joseph Pcrroa wll bo ntated n tho lodge next Wednosd»y nght. Ior Kent, No. 00 Broad street. Steam heated, partally furnshed wth clothng storo lxturofl. Gcorgo Hanco Patterson. Adv. ^ Ddkopf, 28 Broad Btroot, two doora bolow Frst natonal bank. Adv. XXXX patont flour, $.75 bbl, OOo. bag, at F. F. Supps. Adv. s For 08o, shrt wunte, BOO Josopl Balz, -Adv.... AN AUTOMOBILE MISHAP. Heel Bankers Meet wth an Accdent tt Asburu Park. Easton Hendrckson, Olver Sutphen, Ernest Pach and two frends went from Red Bank to Asbury Park n an automo ble on Tuesday nght of last week. At Asbury Park they turned a corner too short and the machne ran out of tbe road and nto a front yard. Mr. Herldrckson was drvng the machne. Mr. Sutphen was thrown out. He struck on hs head and was rendered unconscous. A doctor was obtaned and Mr. Sutphen was revved. Hs njures were trflng. Tbe hedge of the yard was torn down n places by the automoble and tbe machne was slghtly damaged, but not suffcently to prevent comng home n t. WEDDINGJNNIVERSARY. MR. AND MRS. CRAWFORD GIBER- SON HAVE A CELEBRATION. Ther Stver Weddng Day Ftly Observed Last Wednesday nght- Many Gfts of Slverware Be. ceved by the Couple.. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford tgberson of Ffth avenue celebrated the 25th annversary of ther marrage last Wednesday nght. Dancng was ndulged n and cards and domnoes were played. Musc was furnshed by Matthew Hollywood and Harold Neman. The table decoratons were n whte and slver and a large weddng cake, bearng the dates , adorned the table. A supper was served, consstng of cold meats, sandwches, salads, ce cream, cake and coffee. About 75 guests were present from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Asbury Park, Long Branch, Keyport, Matawan and Red Bank. The followng presents were receved by the. couple : Slver candelabra Mr. and Mre. Wllam Snjrder Slver butter dsh Mr. and Mrs. Danel Errlctson. - : j Slver creamer and sugar bowl-mr, and Mrs. Wllam OBren. Slver tomato server Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Manua. Slver sutrar shell Mss Mary A. Kaney. Slver meat tort Mre. B. Johnston. Slver frut knlvea-mrs. T. Grffn, Jamea Henrenen. Stver uravy ladle Mr. and Mrs. It. 8. Morrs. Bllver Ice cream server- Mr. and Mrs. Con Gbereon. Slver sugar bowl Mr. and Mrs. n. McCarron. Slver chocolate servce Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Monls. Slver meat fork Mr. and Mre. Geome Swett. Slver candelabra Mr. and L. J. Gallagher. Slver cheeso knfe-mr, and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Slver fern dsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dugan. Slver pe forks Mrs. A. M. Hook. Slver tea spoons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker. Slver Balad fork Mr. and Mrs. J. UcCulllon. Slver jelly spoon-mr, and Mrs, M. Henry, Mr. and Mra. T. F. clusey. Slver meat fork-mss Margaret Mller. Slver powder box-mr, and Mrs. Bernard Kelly. Slver hat pn-mrs. A. G. Powell. Slver bread tray-mr, and Mrs. A. B. Morrs. Slver berry spoon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HaydeD. Slver puddng dsh-msses Ella Kaney and Mayme Burke. j Slver butler kclte-mr. and Mrs. P. HeWy. Slver condensed mlk spoon Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Applegate. Slver dnner forks-mr, snd Mra. James Kelly. Slver dnner»nlves-mr. end Mrs. George Kaney. Cut glass salt cellars, slver tops-hss Rose Mc- Narne», Dr. and Mrs. P. P. laflerty. Dresden vase Mrs. Grffn and ssters. Dresden frut plates-mr, and Mrs. Percy Craw> ford. PUPILS ON A STRAW RIDE. Blah School Students See a School Performance at Ocean Grove, A number of pupls of the Red Bank hgh school went on a straw rde to Ocean Grove last Thursday nght and attended a show gven by the hgh school at that place. Those n the party were Mabel Wlbur,_ Mabel Truex, Lzze Brandes, Effle Hbbetts, Gerte Healer, Myra Wlby, Else "Whte, Meta Von- Glahn, Estfer Coleman, Isabel Grapel, Anna Brasoh, Harry" Malchow, Lester Esner, Edwn Davs, Charles Obre, Leroy Whte, Leon de la Beusslle and Irvng Lovett. Mss Moore and Mss Austn, teachers at the hgh school, were also n the party. A Sale Postponed. An aucton sale of horses, farm machnery and household goods at John P. Evanss at Red Hll, on the road from Mddletown to Everett, wao to have been held on Monday. On account of the storm the salo was postponed untl next Tuesday afternoon nt ono oclook. Streets to bo Improved. Wallace Btreot, Mechano streot and Borden street are to bo mproved ths sprng. Wallace streot s to bo coated wth Manaequan gravel and tho other two streets are bo gravolod wth materal from local gravel pts. JKcnovnf. Thomas K. Durham, notary publc, lma romovdd to 08 Ilroad Btroot, oppoato tho poutofqco. Adv. Long k d «lovoh aouro? Not at Joaopl lka Adv. --*«Let DIokopt frame your pcturea, Adv. NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWH RICHARD METERS AND F HAVE A RUNAWAY." Lehman A. Rchmond of Belfordf Burt by Bs Gasolne Engne Former Port Slonvwwth Boy Hurt at Elxabethport, Rchard Meyers of Belford, wth ha wfe and chld, started out for a rde on Sunday. Near the ralroad crossng on be East road at Belford a dog sprangr from the sde of the road and caused tbe horse to bolt. The occupants of the wagon were thrown nto a muddy pool >f water at the sde of the road, wth the wagon on the top of them; The horse dd not run away. All the occupantso the wagon were shaken up and brused* but no bonea were broken. The top of the, wagon was broken. Lehman.A. Rchmond, a Belford flsb-«rman, was startng the engne of bs boat on Monday when the engne " back kcked "and spraned hs wrst. He wll be unable to use the wrst for some tme. John Asb, Jr., son ofjoljn Ash, Sr., of Port Monmouth, who s brakeman on. freght tran between Elzabetbpott,nd Esston, Pennsylvana, was swtchng an engne n the Elzabetbporfc yards on Monday of last week when the engne backed down unexpectedly upon hm and ran over hs foot. Two "of hs toes were taken off. The county examnatons for grammar school certfcates wll be held bnthnre* day and Frday, May 0th and th. In Mddletown townshp the examnatons wll be held at two places Mddletown and Navesnk. Nne pupls of the Navesnk school wll take the examnaton.. The pupls who pass the examnaton wll be enttled to freo hgh school tul-" ton. ". ^ Walter Wallng has been apponted postmaster at Port Mqnmouth to succeed Captan Wllam M. Seeley,- who resgned. \ Mr. Wallnghas wofked n aptan Seeleys store nne years and for the past sx years has been assstant. postmaster. He s 34 years old and ac* cordng to the records s the thrd young* ebtpostmabter n the. Unted States; Robert Newman of Hllsde, Bear Navesnk, was attacked wth nose bleeda few days ago. The usual remedes were resorted to but they proved nef-^ fectual and Dr. H. A. Hendrckeon was summoned. He soon stopped the hemorrhage but n the meantme Mr. Newman had lost consderable blood and he was lad up for several days. Mss Louse Lehman of Port Mon>. mouth, who has been spendog. the wnter n New York, has returned home ~ for a short tme. Mes Anne Lehman of New York spent part- of last week wth her parents, Mr. an d Mra. Augustus Lehman. Joseph Maxson, who has been lvng n the Obadah Davs homestead at Navesnk, whch was recently sold, has moved to the Hghlands. Mr. Maxeon s ana son and most of hs work s at the Hgh* ands.. Mchaol Murphy and famly of Jersey Uty have moved to the James F. Thomp^, son farm at Port Monmoutb, whch Mr, Murphy recently bought. They wll lve there permanently., Mrs. Edward H. Roberts, formerly of- New Monmouth, who has been verj sck at her home n Brooklyn snce the frst of February, s recoverng. - Albert Denns of Hoboken, who s plot of a ferryboat between that place and New York, spent Sunday at hs home at Port Monmouth. Rev. B. C. Lppncott, Sr., was at the Belford Methodst church on Sunday nght n the nterest of Pennngton sena* nary. He rased $50. Joseph Carter has gven up hs posl* ton at farmng wth John Donovan of Port Monmouth and has gone to Fort Hancock to work. " Thomas Harknyna of Port Monmoutb - has taken a poston an drver for a famly at Locust Pont. Mrs, John O. Randolph of Rah way g vstng her sster, Mrs. John N.John* son, Sr.,of Bolford. W. N. Hunelly of Fort Huncook las moved to tho Joseph Covort house at Port Monmouth, Presdng Eldor J. B. Halnoa preached In tho Naveslnk Methodst churoh otf Sunday nght. Wultor Lko of Now York spent 8un«* day wth ha parents al Port Monmoutb, For flno v try "tho.etclk Bklddo," Bays Joseph Bah to 4,00*< talnb--a(to

2 jpeatrs IN THE COUNTY. ^A 2TOMBER OF MONMOUTHS RESIDENTS PASS AWAT. JSra. Barv A. VanKr.k of tvtekatutk Det at the Age of Htxtv-Mve years-death of Ols* Hunan J. Wallng n Holmdel Townshp. Mrs. Mary A. VanKrk, wfe of John VanKrk of Wckatunk, ded last Wednesday of pneumona, aged 05 yeare, She was sck only a week. Three daugb< ers and a son survve her. They are Mrs. G. W. Tlton of Keyport, Mss Mary VaoKrk of New York and Jane, Lllan and John VanKrk, who lve at home. - She leaves also three brothers and a sster James and John Segone of Smth burg, W llam Segone of Pont Pleasant and Mrs. Addson -Ely of Eghtstown Mrs. VanKrk had been a member of the Brck cbuch of Bradevelt for thrty years. Jd8S Susan J. Wallng ded on Monday of last week at the home of James W. Hoflf, n Holmdel townshp, where she bad been speudng the wnter. She.was 62 years old and her death was due to heart dsease. She was a daughter of Susan and Obadah Wallng. Leola Carson, aged twelve years, daughter of Tmothy Carson of Long Branch, ded on Frday, Aprl 3th, of Brghts dsease. Hes Cyntha Vola Lews of Rocky Bll, N. J., ded on Saturday, Aprl 4th, at the home of her uncle, A. T. Lews of Long Branch, where she was vstng. Death was due to appendcts. Her body was taken to her home for bural. Mrs. Ann J. Wlson, wdow of Wllam Wlson, ded at Long Branch on Frday a week ago. She was 7 years old and her death was due to paralyss. She was a natve of England.. Mrs. Eleanor Conk, wdow of Thomas Conk, ded on Frday, Aprl IStb, at the t home of her son, Thomas Conk of Freehold. She was 8 years old. Another BOD, John Conk, lves n New York. Robert W. Waters, aged lve years, son of John Waters of Long Branch, ded on Saturday, Aprl 4tb, of consumpton. The father s also sck wth consumpton. XOST BICYCLE RECOVERED. Branch Jllau Gets Lotn-Lont ovcle Back. Last summer a new bcycle belongng v to Harry. Howland of Long Branch was taken from n front of a store on Broadway and an old one left n ts place. Last week Frank Sacco took a bcycle to a repar shop and t was dentfed as the one formerly belongng to Mr. Ho wland. Sacco clamed that the bcycles were changed by mstake and that he was unable to fnd out the real owner of the b cycle. The matter was settled by the exchange of the wheels and a payment of $0 by Mr. Sacco to Mr. Howland. ENGINEER HURT..Struck byjpiece of Tmber Protvud. nfffron JbvclgM Tran. Frank Rddle of Manatquan, engneer on the New Jersey Central ralroad; met wth a serous accdent on Wednesday. As hs tran was passng West End a stck of tmber whch protruded from n freght car struck the cab of the engne on the sde where Mr, Rddle waa sltng. He was knocked from hs seat and re ceveda bad scalp wound. At Lttle Slver he was releved by the engneer of -. a freght tran and be "returned to hs home at Manusquan. j. KILLED BY A FALL..Oetan Grove Panter ltleetn Wth a fatal Mshap. Nathan B. Oakley, an Ocean Grove panter, aged 75 years, was at work on a scaffold on Tuesday of last week when a wndow jack supportng the scaffold gave way and be and a fellow workman, > Lews Bott, fell to the ground, a dstance, of 85 feet. Oakley receved njures \ from whch he ded durng the nght. > Bott was taken to thelong Branch hosptal, where he s recoverng. Elect Offcers. The Momnouth county retal drug gete assocaton met at Long Branch last "Wednesday and elected these ofl sere: PreddcnHtlufus 0. Wallng of Koyporl. Mwt vtco presdent-joseph Kowll of Freehold. Second?lco presdent-frank K. Uno ol Long rmcb Tllrd Tlco prosldont Chnrlca A. Mlntonof Hed Sut. I Secretarr-W. n. Party or Asbury rark. Tho electon of a treasurer wa) deferred tll tho May meetng, whch wll be held at Red Bank. Fre Chlof Dead. Charles E. Lorlgan, chef of tho Wcat Aabarj Park flro department, dlod Wednesday of dphthera aflor a ocltsest Of only a fow dayb, Ho was 29 jyeara old and loaves a wfe and chld. Y6u mght tako evory nowopapor prnted In Monmouth county oaoh wook tand you wouldnt get BUT more nowo of r *«al Interest to Monmouth county poopl Itatoprnted In" FREEHOLDS SUNDAY TRAINS. Two Trans Each ffav to Xetc lor/t., - and Shore. Under the schedule of tran-servce whch wll go nto effect on the New Jersey Central-ralroad on May Ctb, Freehold wll have two Sunday trans each;, way between Freehold and New York. Trans leavng" New York at nne oclock n the mornng and four oclock n the afternoon wll connect for Freehold, and, trans leavng Freehold wll reach New York at 0:30 A, M., and 6:25 p. M. The trans wll also connect wth trans for the shore and wll enable Freehold people to go to and from the shore resorts on Sundays., CAUGHT STEALING CORN. Dwlght Dt Solonon Traps Negro n.-. tts Corn Crb. Dwglt D. Solomon, a farmer lvng near Freehold, heard a noee n bs corn crb shortly after mdnght a few Bghts ago. Securng bs gun he stole tp to the corn crb and found John Hampton, a colored man, helpng hmself to corn. Hampton was ordered to throw up bs hands and he obeyed. He was made to etandjn ths poston untl several neghbors were summoned to dentfy hm. Hampton was then allowed to go. He was arreeted the next mornng and held to awat the acton of the grand jury. BICYCLE BAN INTO HORSE. Three, Men n a Jlocup, But Xobody Hurt. Edwn M. Beers and Abram C. Conover of B^eyport were drvng down "deep cut" hll n Holmdel townshp a few days ago, leadng a horse behnd the wagon, when Fred Mount, who was coastng down the hll on a bcycle, ran nto the horse. The horse reared back and pulled Mr. Beers and Mr. Conover off the wagon, but they were not hurt. Tho horses hnd legs were cut by the bcycle and the wheel was badly damaged. The bcyc!at escaped njury, Woman Bas a Runaway Mrs, Mary L. Harlsborne of Mlhurst was drvng a team at Freehold a few days ago when one of the traces became unhooked and the team ran away. Mrs. Hartshorne held fast to the rens untl one of the horses tlrew tself and the earn came to a stop, Mrs. Hartsborne was not hurt and not much damage was done. Returned After Many Years. Seventeen years ago*"mss Margaret Dar, daughter of Mrs. JareDar of Centervlle, near Keyport, saled for Ireland, and last week she returned. Whle n Ireland she marred John Ftzpntrck. Her husband) and four chldren accompaned her home. Accdents Wll Happen Use SLOANS LIKIMENT ForSprans,Bruses SoreMuscIesXuts Burns & Scalds AAllDealers Prc<t2jt0fs?/,Q0 Dr. Earl S. Sloan Boston M&S&U.S.A. The Fnest Rgs n Red Bank at the >very, Boardng and Sales Stables of Frank P. Stryker, MonmOuth Street, near Ralroad Depot, RED BANK, IN. J. No worn-out horses, no old carrages, but everythng the fnest stylsh 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 Horaon a Specalty. Tolcpono 8-R, :, All Run Down Here s a letter that ought % nterest eyery. woman. ; I You seldom read anythng more sncere or to the pont. "I have used four large bottles of Rexall Mucu-Tone, and what t. has. done or^ me s., wonderful. I was all run down, had no appette, had female.and! ovaran trouble, bad. Snce I have taken Mycu- Tohe I have not had a doctor, but. before I had four doctors, and... none seemed.to gve me any relef. I thnk t was a blessng when I receved ny frst bottle of; Mucu-Tone. I have had several of my frends try t, and t has tone them good. "I hope ths wll help another sufferer lke I was. You can use my letter f you wsh. MRS. W. J. BRANDENBURG, Akron, O." ( Catarrh was the cause of Mrs. [Brandenburgs sckness^ The alments^ of womanhood were but the results of catarrhal posonng. I ; Rexall Mucu-Tone was prepared for just such condtons! It s a germ destroyer, clearng the system of every trace of the catarrhal parastes, and at the same tme tonng up the mucous tssues - that have been dseased by; the catarrhal germs. No other remedy s so admrably desgned for the alments of women... We sell a large tral sze bottle. of Mucu-Tone at ffty cents on a postve guarantee that f you are not benefted we wll hand you back your money. A REASON Rexall refers,- not to one remedy but tcmwf, hundred tach for.some partcular purpose., ;. Nobody knows better!, than The Unted, Drug Company druggsts the v absurdty.of the "cure-, all.". Each,Rexall Remedy s. a tested, and proved success, selected for ts conspcuous mert from many of ts class. All had establshed reputatons through ther contnued use by physcans before they became membens of the Rexall famly. :. For Nervousness R e x a hfamercants Elxr, 7sc. - - For Dyspepsa Rexall Dyspepsa Cure, 25c. For. Coughs Rexall Cherry Juce, large bottle, 25c. And- 96 other Rexall Remedes for 96 other alments. : JAMES COOPER, Jr., THE STORE New Jersey Rver, Sea Shore, Country and Town Property For Sale/ CHOICE COTTAGES TO [LET FURNISHEDAND UNFURNISHED, S E A S O N ^ YEAR. ALSO Sell Insurance and Effect Loans. Represent the HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. Tle Largest fre nsurance company n Amerca. Assets, January st, 906, $2,239, Also other leadng companes.., ALLAIRE & SON, Offce, No. 60 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. PATTEKSON BUILDING, Booms 2 and 8. Establshed Telephone 69-J. Poultry Kaffr Corn, Beef Scrap, Wheat, Buckwheat, Gran. Charcoal, -" Cut Clover, Mllet Seed, Mca Crystal Grt,. Crushed Oyster Shells, "Bowkeh" Anmal Meal, Sunflower Seed,. Beef, Bbre and Blood Ground Bone, Canada Peas. Oypherss goods, ncludng hs Celebrated Chck Feed. TheH. 0. Companys Poultry Food, PgeonFood, Scratchng Feed, Tt Bts, and a Complete lne of, Pratta Foods. The Internatonal Poultry Foods/ Dr. Hess and Sturtevant Poultry Supples. FRED D. WIKOFF, 7 W. FRONT ST., Telephone 79-a. RED BANK, N., OUR ROWING OF NEW Sprng s npw complete. All new and cbrrect styles,, : such as are; to be worn for the com- ~ V ng season..-.; \ MISS. A. L. MORRIS, 66 Broad St., Mr Rlonmouth.. D thtpo y 3t o o?n«? NOTICE! To My Frends and the Publc: I I lave leased the James Byram farm and track at % Lncroft, now called the Lncroft Tranng and Boardng Stables. :.., : * I have had experence wth stallons and breedng, breakng,, drvng, etc., at J. S. Holmess stock farm at ^ Holdmelfor 26 years. # I am ready to -handle all classes of stock to sut patrons..... EDWARD FRANCIS. Brays Market!I.. ; ! ;... nvte you to come and see them n ther new store at No. >!< 8 East Front street... * -, M We are carryng a full lne of FRUITS and VEGETA- BLES. Every thng-fresh daly. Conen ahd-loqk around atthe good thngs. You fa wll always be treated rght whether you buy or not. DONT FORGET THE PLACE. BRAYS MARKET, 8 EAST FRONT STREET, Telephone 59-J. Hendrckson & Applegate Block., AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Conovers Cash Varety Store,....^. Dry Goods, Notons, Glassware,~ Crockery, Enamel Ware, Tnware, etc., Wndow Shades, Curtan Poles, Screens, Wre Mosquto Nettng, Lamps, Jardners, Fern Dshes. SPECIAL. An Enamel Stewng Pot, wth cover, pure whte lnng, easly worth 45 cents, for. 29 cents. A fne lne of Fancy Goods; sutable for Weddng Gfts. Good Butter, Tea and Coffee. A. D. CONOVER, 35 W. Front Street, RED BANK, N. J. One mnutes walk from PatterflQ & Spnnngs. j Pantng and Paper Hangng. All tlo complete lnes of ARTISTIC AVALL PAPEIt., DeslKnaond colorngs for (ho sopson of 006 nro now n stock anl ready forjppr Inspecton. PAINTING. PAPER. HANGING, KALSOMINING. (Ho. Dono In Tlrnt-olnsB manner, by prnotloal moclmnlm, at rowonnblo prlccr. KBtlmulc) choorjully lurnlhcd. Your pntronngo nolloltod., FRANKM. CHAMBERS, 80 Woat Front Btroot, OBrens Block, RED BANK, N. J. * OPKN [EVENINGS. ( >, Schroeders Har Tonc klls dandruff, keeps the har 4 J. from fallng out and makes the scalp healthy. enough for t to do. At Schroeders Pharmacy. Thats

3 .A. OF SROJD STREET TO THE THE REGISTER presents above a map showng the proposed extenson of. Broad street to the rver.. The road, f extended to the rver at all, should go to the rver n a straght lne, followng the present lnes of Broad street. One of tlq great advantages to be ganed by the extenson of the street* to the rver a the ve.w of the rver that would be obtaned from Broad street. Wth the street extended n a straghtlne, a fdo vew of the rver would be commanded all the way from Front street to Ityng place. The removal of the buldngs on the Stout block and the unobstructed vew of tho rver fora half-mle up Broad street, would add greatly to the attractveness of Broad street, and would also add to the value of property on Broad street along ts entre length. At Front street the extenson of Broad street n a straght lne would clp off a small trangular pece of the Sherdan hotel. Ths pece would be about two feet wde on Front street and seven feet long on the extenson of Broad street. The entrance to the hotel s at that corner,, and whle the extenson of the street would make some slght changes necessary n the constructon of the corner of the hotel, the value of the hotel property would be.ncreasednore WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. THE INJUSTICE OP THE PBES- ENT SITUATION. It s a Strange Law Whch Permts ( Stan to Wold an Offce to Whch the Court. Has Decded He Was Sot Elected. (From the Trenton True Amercan.) O. Asa Francs wll : hold on to the offce of sherff of - Moumouth county, despte.justce Hendrcksdns decson that he was not elected by a majorty of the ctzens of that county who cast ther ballots at the November electon. Governor Stokes has decded that he cannot, oust the useful Republcan mayor of Long Branch from the county offce whch the recount shows he s llegally holdng. The nverage layman s verydense when t comes to consderaton of legal techncaltes, but he s very pronjpt to jecognze njustce, Ho wll not readly apprecate the learned opnons whch Governor Stokoa has cted n hs letter, but ho wll very quckly comprehend the wrong of keepng n offce one whoso clam to that offce has beon dsproven by a court of competent jursdcton." C. Asa Francss campagn for sherff was one of the mobt spoctacular n the hstory of Monmouth county. It was one n whch ndecency flaunted tself n tho face of decenoy; n whch the Inwlosa rased tho ssue of nullfcaton of law. The returns, t s true, gave Francs a majorty. The reoanvnas shows that thosu roturns woro rcorroot. Tho cry has been raeed that tho lalloln thrown but by tho court aa "marked" woro dsfgured by tho prnter. Ths may bo so, but Jtfatlce Hedcknon ddnt. bolovo that thoy woro. Suroly hs unbased opnon n of, moro cohequcme than that of Francss counsel or tho nnohno nowapapors that hnvo crtofled that opnon. It ucums altogether lllcoly that f those ballots had leo marked for unlawful purposes tho markngs would havo beon of Huoh clarnctor no to ratoo aomo doubt w to crmnal ntent. Wo haw no fault to fnd wth tho Kovornoru noton, or tho opnons of tho lenrnud Koutlemon upon wlouo ndyco l) hal noted ; but wo mlnt tlmt t u a very otnrkoluw.whohpermts) a usurper to onjoy tho omolumonta nnd porform tho duton {f nl offloo to whch, tho than the cost of the. change. The hotel could then have a Broad corner entrance, at the corner of the two prncpal streets of the town.. The barber shop adjonng the hotel on the east would lose ts entre front.. The west lne of Broad street would cut through the barber shop dagonally, and would leave about half of the property on whch the barber shop stands. The shoe store of Henry Graf,.the cgar store of Wllam Cullngton, the restaurant adjonng Wllam Cullngtons cgar store, and the grocery store of Henry VonGlahn, would all be taken by the extenson of the street. All (hebe propertes are owned by the Stout famly. Whle the Frontstreet end of thestout propertes would all be taken by the extenson of Broad street, the Stout hers would gan a bg frontage on the extenson of Broad street. The Stouts have a frontage on Front street at present of about sxty feet. Ths frontage on Front street would be wped out by the extenson, of Broad.street; but the change would gve the Stout hersa frontage of about 250 feet on the west sde of the extenson of Broad street. Ths property would not be worth as much per foot front as the present property s on Front street, but the extenson of Broad street suffrages of the people dd not elect hm The "Bshops" Lquor Bll. (From the Long Branch Press.) The so-called "bshops" bll whch was passed durng the closng hours of the legslature, s repudated as a whole by the relgous bodes who sanctoned the orgnal bll ntroduced to regulate the; lquor traffc trtbs state. It was amended n commttee untl t became almost unrecognzable, but some of ts orgnal features* were restored through the protests of the frends of the measure,..». One of, the senate commttee, n explanng hs poston aganst the bll, sneered at the clergy who fathered t, and sad that " f the mnsters would let poltcs alone and go back to ther homee and preach the smplegospel, n 20years such reforms could be had wthout op poston and wth some certanty of ther enforcement." The reply waa not naptly made that the clergy ntended not only toproaoh the gospel, but to endeavor to apply.t practcally to every department of tho lfe of the day, and they dd hot expect to wat a quarter of a century to see; results. And t mght have-been added that so long as jthfl "brewers assocaton BnUs It easy to purchase majorty n tho legslature to do ther bddng, just so long wll the people n ths state who stand for dooonoy ana good government be deprved.of ther rghts.,.. The proposal now s to make tho movement started by the churchos an educatonal campagn, spendng the year tocomon dnsomnatng facts us to the nfluoncc of tlosnloon n thestnte, nunvbor of uuloonu, ther oharnotor, the cost to tho commonwealth n tho carp of prnonero, cto.,, nnd thon whon publc aunlmeut lnn boon, thoroughly arouaod, possbly,, to nsk pledges fromcandldatea for tho next legslature < THE BEST.,, POSITIONS In tuslrdf aro Ixld, by Ihoso M MnllflMJ to () thorn. Uolomn KnTluntat (JET Koo! postons am 0,) tlum bonnubo tloy nro tmlnml to do noo] work, ray School open ttu your round. Full In. (ormntlnn upon request, C0LEMANm«COLLEGE Corner Academy and Holscy Streets, Newark, N. J.. KUGMCIt, JR., Irn. would make ths land worth a great deal of money, as the 250 feet of frontage on, the extenson of Broad street would -gve room for a number of stores. East. of the store occuped by Henry VonGlahn s the present alleyway leadng- to Stouts dock. Ths s a publc hghway at the present, tme. Bast of the alleyway a the barber shop of Phlp Kuhl. The easterly lne 6f the extenson of Broad street would strke the corner of tho Kuhl buldng at the alleyway, and would run dagonally through t. It would also clp off a part of the rear of tho-buldng owned and occuped by James B. Weaver, and would take a part of the unoccuped porton of the rear of hs lot. Whle ths would make the lot and. buldng smaller, c would gve the property a frontage of about 00 feet on Ihe extenson of Broad street. Ths would be an ad vantage to the property and would make up n large degree for the reduced sze of the lot. Back of the Weaver property s the publc alleyway and the Atkns estate. The proposedextenson of Broad street wll cut through the Atkns property dagonally. It wll take a very large secton of ths property, but t would gve t a frontage on both sdes of the extenson of Broad street. On the easterly sde of the street the Atkns property would have a frontage of nearly 400 feet, whle on the westerly sde of the street the Atkns estate would have a frontage of about 75 feet. The Atkns property on the west sde of thestreet would be trangular n shapp, wth the longest Bde of>the trangle frontng on Broad street. Ths trangular scrp of land would have a rver frontage on the westerly sde of nearly ffty feet. Ths rver frontage, wth Broad street runnng along one sde of the property, would make ths trangular strp of land very valuable. On tho,east sde of the street the Atkns property would have a rver frontage of ten feet. Ths frontage would be suffcent to gve the Atkns estate a rver outlet of ample wdth for all purposes, n addton to the long frontage on Broad street t; would obtan. On the west sde of the extenson of Broad street, n the rear of the Stout property, a small trangular secton would be cut from the property of Fred Frck, whch he recently bought from the Stout estate. The amount of land taken from Mr. Frck would be emal, but the manner n whch t would be cut out would gve hm a frontage of over 00 feet on Broad street.. Ths frontage on Broad street would be near the entrance of bs theater, and would be n the exact locaton where t would be of greatest beneft to hs property.. Should Broad street be extended stll further nto the rver from the present shore lne t would take n a secton of Browns, wharf, as shown on the above map. The wharf s now owned by Mrs, Henry S. Whte. It s doubtful, however, f t would be necessary or desrable to have the street extended through the wharf, as the street would have.a full rver frontage wthout the town gong to tre expense of gettng possesson of the wharf property. - Mr. Frck and the Atkns estate have offered to,.donate all.of ther land taken by the street, n case Broad street s cut through, The purchase of the Stout property would be the prncpal expense of cuttng the street through. It mght be deemed wse by the townto buy the entre Stout holdngs outrght, and then, after cuttng the street through, to sell off the porton of the Stout property whch remaned on the west sde of the extenson of the street. Some Red Bank people thnk t would be wse, after the Stout property had been purchased, to hold the secton of the property whch remaned on the west sde of the road and to convert t Carrages and Automobles Our present stock, consstng of several hundred carrages of almost -every descrpton for pleasure or busness, cannot be equalled, and t wll be to your nterest to look them over and hote the qualty and low prces. BUSINESS WAGONS-We carry the famous Keystone harness wagons n all Btjles and sutable for every knd of busness. F A R M WAGrONS One and two horse, of the Champon and the, Mlburn type, made especally forour trade.,. A U T O M O B I L E S W e are agents for the Cadllac, Autocar, Northern, and the best makes of foregn and Amercan cara. Let us know your wants and we can fll them to your entre satsfacton. Come n early whle the stock s full. We have just receved a fresh lot of "Ever Ready Dry Batteres." The best batteres made.. J. W, Mount <&, Bro. Maple Avenue and Whte Street, RED BANK, N J.!MMMM<»HMM««N»a«aMNMM«MMMMNM«OMMN«0MMItMMMMMIMflHl ^ <»» I THE REGISTER prnts over 3,000 papers every week and sends them Into the homes * t of Red Bank and vcnty. Thats why advertsng n THE REGISTER pays so well. J «»»»»» nto a small park, wth seats and restng^ places, for publc use. They pont oat the fact that Red Bank now has no place where a stranger or a resdent canfndxscat n the open ar. The,converson of ths trangular strp of ground nto pub* le grounds would gve the town a small parkn the center, of the town, and a the locaton where t would be of greatest servce and of greatest enjoyment to the townspeople;" " The people of the. town have as yet taken no acton toward extendng Broad street to the rver. The commssoners have expressed a wllngness to cooperate wth the busness men and property own* ere n causng ths mprovement to W made ; but they feel that wth the Crow Hollow brook mprovement, the new. trolley roads, and the other mprove* ments whch are under contemplaton, together wth the regular town publc busness, they have ther hands full already. They thnk that the busness men and property owners should make the frst advances toward gettng ths mprovement under way, and that when the matter s formally begun, they wlt cheerfully gve to t the offcal nfluence and support of the town government, one the hearty cooperaton of the board of commssoners. Good Plumbng I No plumbng job Is too lance for me to undertake; no Job Is too small tor me to gve attenton to. The small Job gets the same attenton 4 the bg one tber butb get tbbbest. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. JOBBING PROMPTLF ATTENDED TO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I carry constantly on bund all toe latest santary applances, enablng ma to do wort wthout delay. HOWARD FREY; MONMOUTH ST.,.. BED BANK, NEW JESBEI Insurance and Real Estate Ofllce Cor. Broad and Front Sta. - Over Patterson & SpnnngaDry Qood«Store. Property for Sale, Rent and Exchange. LOANS MADE. D. W. WILLGUSS. NJEW JtKAEY FARMS* $ Dont buy any Farm or Couatrjr Property untl you hve SCOD our 00 ptroruutrated.oopyrlbhtol book. "JJBB- PltOVJX." contans lpportant lofornrntlon, Ouo mnp o( Nuvv Jornoy, ncouroto dwurlptlon ofloo of tlo beet nvullablo torns In tho (Hum, oto., cto. {naled Postpad, 0 cent*. proporton! bntncsacoundodtul; owacu < ^ ubnos not oltoulotod. Jcrnoy real MUM our specalty, No olmrro (or sdrertujlnf, " oto. AdJroM.Dcpl.U-ff., <, New Jcttc Land and lavmtotst Cmbt, It w EUZABETU, N. J.

4 TBE RED BANK REGISTER Attend at the postofljce at Red Bank, N. J.. oa -, second-class matter. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 TOWN TALK. Two ncdents have occurred wthn the past week or 60 whch shows how rapd s the change of the tmes. One of these ncdents was the meetng of a puraber of the promnent Democrats n the East whobeloeg to, the conservatve wng of the party, who decded to start a boom for Wllam Jennngs Bryan for Presdent as soon as be should return from IHB contnental tour. Everyone rememberswth what dsfavor Mr. Bryans nomnaton for Presdent n 800 was receved by the conservatve Democrats of the Eost. Ths was not due to the slver plank n the platform, except n small degree. Wl, Jam McKnley, whom the Republcans nomnated for Presdent the same yearwas a stronger slver man than Bryan, even though the Republcans had put a gold plank n ther platform. The chef.-. antagonsm aganst Bryan. wab that he.stood for a whole lot of thngs whch Would tpneft the ordnary people of the onntry, whle the" conservatve " Democrats wflnted only those thngs done whch,,jvould beneft the wealthy and those n.power. Those Democrats fought Bryan more Jbjtterly than the Republcans dd. Ther orators denounced Inn more severely than dd the Republcan speakers. The Democratc papers lampooned hm more btterly than he was assaled by the Republcan sheets, Yet the country has advanced so fast that what was radcalsm n 8)8 has become conservatvsm n 806., In ten years tme the general trend of publc affars has advanced so fast that the country has swung past the standard bearer of 896, who was then.denounced for hs seemng radcalsm. *» * Dotng these ten years perhaps 25 per cent of those who were voters n 896.have passed away. New voters, who "" have grown to manhood under modern condtons of thought, have taken ther places. The trend of publc affars to.wad publo ownershp, toward an ncome tax, toward more advantages vfor the ordnary man, has been very great durng these ten years. No more remarkable demonstraton of bs has beenxbown that the fact that the men who fought Bryan ten years ago because..of bs radcalsm, consder the prncples whch he then enuncated as conservatve n ths day. * * *.. It s possble and probable, however, that Bryan hmself has advanced some Bnce 896. What the country then felt In a vague way, and what was put n a platform of prncples by the Democratc natonal conventon of that year, has now become a common thought of a majorty of the people of the country. The Republcan party, n order to hold ts place wth the people and to retan ts power, las been compelled to adopt many of the prncples aganst whch t fought n 896. In 908, when the Republcan party nomnates ts next canddate for PrsBdert, t s probable that the platform wll contan prncples much more radcal than those set forth by Mr. Bryan n 890, o-o-o - The oler ncdent to whch I refer was the recent declaraton of Presdent Jtoosevelt that a law n demanded by the tfountry whch wll prevent the handng down of colossal fortunes from one gen «raton to the next. He thought a law Should be enacted whereby, at the death of a man possessed of a vast fortune, a consderable porton of that fortune should revert to the natonal treasury, to be used for natonal purposes. <t * * That a Republcan Presdent should n these days make such a declaraton IB >. sgnfcant Bgn of tho tmes. Not very Jong ago the supreme courtof the Unted States declared that nn ncome tax was Unconsttutonal. It s true that durng the cvl yar tho supremo court deolnred that an ncome tax was consttutonal and on ncome tnx wns loved for many years ; but n those days manhood wo bold hgher than money. In those day of vast fortuned, when tho reverse true, the Bupremo court decdes that nn ncome tax whch would compel Jn.owners of vast forlunen to pay tho far shore toward tho support of th (Country s unuouuttutlouul. :... # «Now, howovor, Presdent Hobaovel Steps out and declares that ho s r S&vo of takng a part of theso great for tunes when ther owners de or when tho fortunes nro to bo handed down dur ng the lfo of thor owner. Ths s r more radcal stop than tho mposton o an Income lax. Tlero la no (JUCBIIOI jtbont, tho rght or tho power of the.^country to toko ths acton. Even now, every elate n tho Unon las He nhertance tax lows, whereby part of le estate of the dead goes nto* the state reasury..-for the natovto seze a por tqn of the vast estates scattered over many statjes would te only carryng the nhertance tax law to ts logcal end. ".l.- * * * Presdent Rbpsevelt U one of the shrewdest poltcans of the country He s closer to the people than nobt of the poltcans of ether party. Ho knows what the people are thnkng. He wants hs party to stay n power, nd he tres to have hs party adapt tself- to the tmes n order that t may, reman n power. The promnent mem- Ders of hb party, most of whom hold her postons by reason of ther money, mort wth wrath at ths proposton of Presdent Roosevelt. In some quarters e s even denounced as a socalst and an anarchst for darpg to hnt of such thng, even ab Bryan was denounced en years ago. * ## However, what Roosevelt advocates n ths partcular wll come to puss, and hat before many years go by. More- >ver, an ncome tax law wll lkewse oon be enacted and the supreme court vll not declare t unconsttutonal. If t does, -the Gourt wll be chadged, or he consttuton changed. The. day of he common man s comng; Roosevelt, me of the shrewdest of poltcal observes n the country, sees t comng and res to prepare for t. It s only the esser poltcans who close ther eyes nd shut ther ears to the plan sgns of he tmes. (Town Talk contnued on page 2.) LEFT HOME SUDDENLY. ort Slonmoxth loml Man Strprses Hs Folks. Elmer Maxson, aged sxteen years, son of John Muxson, Jr., of Port Monmouth, was at the staton at that place on Sunday when the afternoon tran for New fork went cut. A company of young >eople was wth hm, ncludng hs lster Eva and hs brother Arthur. As he tran was pullng outof the staton Imer jumped aboard and waved good by to hs brother and Bster, sayng he was gong aw*y. to stay. As soon as news of the.bojs departure reached hs other he telephoned to Jersey Cty for he, polce to apprehend the young man, jut they dd not succeed n dong so. On Monday Mr. Maxson went to New York n the hope of fndng the boy, but he dd not get any trace of hm. Nne Years as Pastor. When Rev. J. K. Mannrjr, paetor of Calvary Baptst church of Trenton, entered ha church on a recent Sunday mornng he found the pulpt banked wth flowers and the church crowded wth people. The members of the church had remembered that the day was the nnth annversary of Mr. Mannngs pastorate of the church. Addresses were made, testfyng to the esteem n whch he nns held by hs people, Mr. Mannng was formerly pastor of the Red Bank Baptst church. On Unted States Grand Jury. The Monmouth county members of the Unted States grand jury for the present term of court are Charles E. Hll of Red Bank, Horace P. Bannnrd of Long Branch and George A. Bovvne of Port Monmouth. EVENING POST BESIDESgvng thousands of brght boys abundant spendng money (some earn $5.00 a week) we teach our boys salesmanshp, that qualty that commands such hgh salares n the modern busness world. A Brooklyn nsurance man, whose son sells THE POST, wrtes us: "You are probably conductng the best busness college on earth, for you are not dealng wth theores but wth cold facts n practce, based upon your excellent methods for en- couragng and helpng boys n every way." Boys who want to make money, boys who want to be taught howto wn, by one of the most successful busness frms n the world these are the boys we want to hear. from. We can teach you how to "play the game " and you make good money whle you are learnng. It doesnt cost you a cent to start for we furnsh the frst supply of magaznes freeandyoucan buyyournext supply wththesales of the frst. We have a booklet that tells about some of our boys the mjraey they have made, the extra przes they have won and how they ganed success. If you are a "success boy" mads of the rght stuff we want you t6 wrte us rght now. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY 728 Arch Street, Phladelpha, Fa. AAAAAAA kaaaaaaaaaaa Stamped Centerpeces for shadow and eyelet embrodery. Very pretty desgns.- THE ART STORE, 5O Broad Street, RED BANK. Specal Announcement I Lovers of Horses, Cattle and Poultry All Kads of Seeds. GARDEN SEED FARM SEED SPRING RYE SEED OATS of best qualty FEEDING OATS BEST OF WHEAT SCREENINGS HAYANDSTRAW Best qualty and lowest prces. The best goods for these crtters are the cheapest..,old Man Baley has had qute a lfe experence n feedng of the same, and wth the ad of hs sde partner, Mr. T. B, SnermaD, he expects and feels confdent that trade must come n the future as well as t came n the paat.. Our am s to furnsh the best of goods at the lowest prced n our lne. Hopng to bear from you soon, L remarj, Yours for busness, JOHN BAHEY, Propretor. Regular Express Delvery, All goods from the Manor, n season. of wonderful s our ever ncreasng gro ery and meat trade. You wll fnd n buyng groceres and meats that the cheap n prce and good n* qualty rarely go together, n spte of the many advertsements you see to the contrary.. We base our clam fop, your patronage on these facts: our qualtes excel the cheap knds, our prces are reasonable, goods fresh and clean- Good reasons why we should serve you wth both groceres and meats. Royal Borax Soap, 7 cakes 25c. Bucldns Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c. Rco (broken) 5c. Butter, Elgn Creamery 23c. Swfts or Armours Hams... 3c. Rb Roast.,.2c.: up All tho frosh Vegetables, Asparagus,,Cucumbers, Green and Wax Beans, Lettuce, Spnash, Rhubarb, &c. &c. {Lve Chckens wanted. Wll pay best prces.) DOREMUS BROS. CO., & 3 Broad Street, PHONE, 0-J. 3$ed Bank, N. J. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan In sums to sut borrowers on frst bond and mortgage. A. L, lrlns, REGISTER buld? Ing, Red Bank. NT J. Lest Y«r Forget We Tell Von Vet To Take B B I N -- N BOSWORTHS INFALLIBLE NERVINE. The, Great Tonc for the Blood, Nerves and Stomach, and a Wonderful Remedy for Troubles of thejiver AND KIDNEYS. ASK James Cooper, Jr., for It or 4rlte tne manufacturers BOSWORTH MEDICINE COMPANY, WHITNEV POINT. N. V. 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. W c vork on the prncple th<tc a satsfed customer t our best advertsement. W«furnsh estmates of any knd promptly and cheerfully. SABATH& WHITE, 6 mcl.ls Front St.. Red Bank. N. J. NOTICE. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : TAKE NOTICK : TUat on ne twenty-elebth day of Aprl, nneteen hundred and sx, tbe Board of Chosnt Freeholders of tbe County of Moumuuth and Sute of Ntsw Jersey, wll meet at tne Town ball, n tho Town of Red Bank, at tea oclock In tbe forenoon of sad day, to consder tbe applcaton and petton of MONMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC COM- PANY, a New Jersey corporaton, for consent sud permsson to cuualruc, operate and mantan a street ralway oftlnftla or double track, to btt operated by motors drven by electrcty by overhead wres sobpended oa poles and commonly culled tbe overhead or trolley system, la, over and upon certan streets, roads or hghways n, tbe Town of Bed Bank and the Townshp of Shrewsbury", to wt; Begnnng at a pont In the cedter of Front Street where the center lne of Front Street Is ntersected by tne westerly end of Ttrocktnorton Brdge, tbence () along tbe centre lne of Front Street south 74 degrees 46 mnutes east 70 feet 8 Inches to a pont; thence (2) stll along the centre lne of Front Street curvng to tbe left on a radus of 95 feet C8.6 feet to a pont; tbence (3) north 62 degrees 7 mnutes east 5*6.5 feet to a pont; (4) stll along the centre lne of Front Street north H7 degrees east I860 feet more or less to a pont where the centre lne of sad Front Street Is Intersected by the boundary lloe of tbe Town of Red Bank, whch sad boundary lne Is an arc of a crcle tbe radus of whch Is 5280 feet and the centre Is the pont wbere the hgh water mark of the North Shrewsbury Rver Is Intersected by the westerly lne of Maple Avenue, thenre (5) alodg tbe centre of the publo road runuldg from Bed Bank to Oceanc north 67 degrees 20 mnutes east 59 5 feet to a pont; thence (0) stll along tho centre of sad publc road north 07 degrees 5 mnutes east 608,5 feet to a pont; thence (7) stll along tbe centre of tbe aforesad publc, road north 07 degrees 5 mnutes east feet to a pont; thence (8) stll along tbe centre lne of tbe aforesad publc road north 00 degrees 5 mlnuten east 496 feet moro or less to a pont wbere the centre lne of the aforesad publc road leadng from Bed Bank to Oceanc Is Intersected-by the westerly lne of Pearl Street n Far Haven; thence (J) stll along tbe centre lne of tbe aforesad publc road leadng from Red Bank to Oceanc nortb 08 degrees east 4.5 feet to a pont; tbence (0) stll along tbe centre lne of tne aforesad publo road curvng to tbe left on a radus of 565 feet 50,6 feet to a pont; thence () Btlll along tbe curve lne of the aforesad publc road north 52 degrees 50 mnutes east 20 feet to a pont; tbence (2) stll along tbe centre lne of the aforesad publc road north 50 degrees 30 mln. east 38.5 feet to a pont; tbence (3) curvng to the rght on a radus of 626 feet 00.4 feet to a pont; tbence (4) stll along the centre lne of the aforesad publc road nortb 66 degrees cast feet to a pont; tbence (5) stll along tbe centre lne of tbe aforesad publc road northco degrees 30 mnutes east 303 feet to a pont; tbenee (6) stll along tbe coutre lne of tbe aforesad publo road nortb 70 degrees 55 mnutes east 725 feet to a pont; tbence (7) stll along tbe centre of the aforesad publc road norlb 7 degrees 5 mnutes east 499 feet to a pont; tbente (8) stll alone the centre lne of the aforesad publc road nbrth 7 degrees 5 mnutes east feet to a pont; thence (9) stll along tbe centre lne of tbe aforesad publc road north 70 degrees 45 mnutes cast 6985 feet more or less to a pont where tbe centre lno of the aforesad publo road leadng from Bed Bank to Oceanlo s ntersected by the easterly sde of Lafayette street In Oceanlo; tbence (SO) along the centre lne of the publo road leadng from Oceanc to Soabrlgbt, known as tbe stone road, north 70 degrees 0 mnutes oast 840 feet to a pont; tbonce (2) stll along; the centre of tbe aforesad publo road curvng to the rght on a radus of feet 67.4 feol to a pont: thence (22) stll along tbe centre lno of the aforesad publo road south 85 degrees 45 mnutes east 683 feet 3 nches to a pont; thence (33) stll along the centre lno of the aforesad publo rood curvng to tno rght on a radus of 68 feet feet to a pont; tbonce (24) stll alodg tbe centre lne of the aforosald publo road south 69 dogroes 5 mnutes east 49.5 feet to a pont; thence (26) stll along the centre lno of tho aforesad publc road curvng to tbe rght on a radus of feet 8 feet to a pont; thence (20) stll along the centre lne of the aforosald publo road south 53 desrooa US mnutes east feet to a polut; tbonce (27) stll along tho contro lno of tbe aforesad publo road curvng to the rght on a radus of feet 24 feet to a pont; thence (28) stll along tho contro lno of tho aforosald nblla road south (23) degroos 20 mnutes oast foot to a pont; thenco (20) stll along tho oontre lno of tbo aforesad publc road south 2 degrees 60 mnutes oast 603 foot to a pont; tbonco (3D) stll along tbo conlro lno of tbo aforosald publo road south "I degrees 50 mnutes east 987 foot to a pont; thonco (8) stll along tho contre lno of tho aforesad publo road curvng to tbo loft on a radus of 8,85foet 28.D foot moro or less to tbo oontro lno of tbo Blde Itoa; thonco (W) along tbo contra lno of tbo Illdeo Rood south 60 dogtoos 85 ulnutes oast 407 feet to a pont; thenoo (») atlll along tbo oontro lno of tho aforesad llldgo Rood ourvlng to tho loft on a radus of 0.0 feet 0. foot to a pont; tbonce (U) stll along tho centra of the aforosald BldgoBoad north 80 dogreoa 40 mnutes oast 85.5 foot to a pont whero tbo oontro lno of tho nforo- «ald llldgo Boad IB lntorseotcd by tho pontro lno of tbo Avonuo of tho two Blvors. Tho name of tho corporaton prouontlng sold petton Id MONMOUTU COUNTY KLEOTBIO Too (Into of flllng tho petton wth tlo Clerk of tho sad Board of Chosen froololdora of tho County of Monmoutl, tho fourtoontn day of March, nlnotom hundred and sx. Tho olmraotor of tlo road Intondod to bo conatruotod, oporntod or mantaned lo nn oleotrlo ralway oporatod by motors drven by elootrlolty from overhead wlros mapondpd on poloa and commonly callod tl,o overhead pr trolloy.y^rn Clork of tho Board o( Olosen Frooboldpn. Hatchng. To Farmers and Incubator Men. " You cant get blnod out of a stone. In January lust Frank Bloodgood of Lncroft had two.yards wth twelve chckens n pach ; treated and fea exactly alke. From hs Barred Plymouth Rocks he got fve and alx eggs.a day; Irom the mongrels one, sometmes two, oftener. none at all.* On the flret of March the butojer got tbe mongrelb.. Settnpof 5 eggb, 50 cents ; per hundred, $8.00. J. C. RICHDALE, Phalanx, N. J. Ers wll be left ID Red Bank when "desred by pucbaser. O N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE. Mary E. Curts, admnstratrx of Thomas A. Curts, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of Monmontb. hereby gves notce to the credtors of tbe sad deceased to brng In ther debts, demands and clams agad-t the estae of sad deceased, under oatb or affrmaton, wltbln nne monthsfoujtbettventy-elghth DAYOFFEB- BUA KY, lo 6, or they wll be forever barred of any acton tberefor aganst tbe sadodmldlstralrlx.. MART E. CURTIS. O N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. KXKCU.tRIXS NOTICE^ Margaret M. Fnn, actng executrx, of Wllam Fnn, deceased, by order of tbe Surrogate of the County of Monmouth. hereby Hves notce to tho credtors of the sad deceased to brng ther debts demands and clams aganst tbe estate of Bald deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wltbln nnemonths from the SECOND DA.Y OF APRIL, 906, or they wll be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst the sad actng executrx. MARGARET II. FINN. N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. O EXECUTORS NOTICE. HRevd James A. Reynolds, executor of Mary Noonan, deceased, by order of tho Surrogate of the County of,monmouth, hereby gves notce to the credtors of (he sad deceased to brng n ther debts, demands and clams aganst tbe estate of sad deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne months from the FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 906. or they wll be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst tbe sad executor. - " RKVD JAME8 A. N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. O EXECUTORS NOTICE. Wllam C. Ncholas, executor of Mary S. Ncholas, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of Monmoutb. hereby nlves notce to tbe credtors of the sad deceased to brng In ther debts, demands and clams aganst the estute of sad deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wth nne months from tbe TWENTIETH. DAY OF FEBRUARY,-906, or they wll be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst tbe sad executor. WILLIAM 0. NICHOLAS. NATALIE BERNARD: By vrtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey,,made on the day of the date hereof, la n onuse wheren Edwlo Beekman Is complanant, and Armaud Bernard and ohera ore defendants, you ure lequlred to appear In sad sut und proceed tlerolo accordng to law nd tlf runs ot suld Comt of Chancery, on or hefort tle TEN H DAY OF JUNE nut. or. In default Ilereot your appearance, as a defd.ut, wll ne entered theren, and suld sut proceed auunst YOU The bll of oumplant Is fllpd In sad cause to foreclose two certln motuges one Bven by Fred H. Kostcr and wle t< Kdwurd Wallng, bearogdate January 7th, 900: another rven by sad Fred II. Knster and wfe to one Male VonSchonger, bearng date Aprl 24tb WOO, on lands stuate at Red Bant, In tbe county of Monmoutb and flute of New Jersey, and both of whch sad -mortgages are now lolden by (le sad complanant, Edwn Beekmnn, by assgnment. And you, Nutalle Bernard, are, by vrtue of tbt> order above referred to. made a defendant In sad cause, because you arejho only survvng next of kn of Aruand Bernard, who ded sezed of tbo mortgaged premses after bll fled, by reason of whch you clnlm to own, or have some rghts anl Interests n sad mortgaged premses, and decree wll be prayed ananst rou. Dated Aprl Utb, JOtf. JOSEPH REILLY, Folr of Complanant, P. O. Address, Red Back. N. J. PRUSTEESSALEOF REAL ESTATE. The subscrbers, trusteestorthe New Jersey Bulltl- Ing Loan undlnvestmentcompany.byappontment, of shareholders of suld cotnpuny, wll expose for sale at publc vendne on tbo premses n Red Baub, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF MAY. lboi.nt 2 oclock p. M., tbe followng descrbed real estate, to-wlt: That fne resdence known asoh Broad street, contanng IB rooms, bath room, butlers panlry, nl Improvements and wde verandas, and bus aofu lot, barn, lno shade and frut, add more partculurly descrbed as follows: All tbatcertln tract or parcel of land and premses stuate and beng In tho town of Red Bank am coumy of Monmoutb, and state of New Jersey, known us (W Broud street. Begnnng at tho northeast corner: olformerly Alce Ttsons Int; theaco () south olpbty-nlne degrees nod thrty mnutes west, tour chans uw nne lnks, along the aforesad Tyson lot; tbence (2) nortb thrty mlnues eost. llfty (60) feet, along tho Mehodlst church lands (formerly Allen land) to a stoke; theuce (3 norlb egbty-nluo degrees am thrty mlnues cast, four chans and elgbt lnks, to the aforesad road: thenco (<) south ffty (60) feet along suld road to the pont or place of begnnng, contanng Ihlty-lumtlredtls of an acre. I Condtons nado known on day of sale by HUOII U, IIAM.L, JOHN H. SHUDDER, BARKER GUMMERE, Trustees of N. J, B. L. and I. Co. JACOB C. SHOTTS, Auctoneer. TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To MAUD DICKER8ON PURNELL: By vrtue of nn omcr of (bo Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on (ho day of tho date hereof. In acause wheren John \V. Purnell Is pettoner anl you are defendnnt. you ore requred to appear, plead, answer or demur to the pettoners petton on or before tho TWENTY-FIFTH DAY Of MAY next, or such decree shall be made aganst you m tbe Chancellor shall thnk equtable nnd lust. The sad petton IB Ded aganst jou for n dvorce from tho bond of matrmony. Dated March S4th, 000. EDMUND WILSON,, Solctor of Pettoner, Postofffce address, Red Bank, Monmoutb County, New Jersey. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Betwoen John W. Purnoll, Pettoner, and Maud Dlckorson Purndll, Defendant. On petton. Order for publcaton. Tho pettoner havng fled hs petton In Ibo above, causo and process of ctaton bavlng been Issued nnd retmml accordng n law; and It beng made to appear by affdavt ttnt tlo defendant, Mnud Dlckcrson Purnell, resdes out of tlo State of Now Jersey, Jnd that process cannot bo nerved upon lor: It Is on thn twenty-fourth day of Marcb, one thousand nlno hundred and HIX. on moton of Edmund Wlson, Hollcltor of tlo Pettoner, ordered that tho sad nlscnl defendant do npnoar and answer to tbo pettoners petton on or More the twonty- [Utt day of May next, or that n default thereof, such decree he mado aganst her as tbo Chancellor shall thnk cqultabo and Just. And t Is further ordered that tbo notlco of tbld order proscrbed ly law and tho rules of ths Cout nhnll wthn twenty days Ueronf tor bo Horrcd poraonully on the sad absent defendant by delvery of a copy thoreof to l«r or la tn publshed wltbln thefludiwnnty <tnys In THE HKB BANK KKGIHTKII, a ncwspnpor prnted at Itod Hank, In ths State, and contnued theren for four wooks scccsulvolv nt looat onco In every week, anl In casoof mcb publcaton, Ihntncoy thereof ho nlno maled wthn Ibo name, lmn to tn sad absent defendant drected to ter ponlodlco aldtfoa, f tm Bnno can bo ancrtnlned In tho mnnnnr proscrbed by luw and tho rules of thn Court. W, J. MAOIH, O. Mootlngs of tho Bonrd of Health Tho rjtulr mootng!! of tlo Red Dank Board of Health wll bo hold on tbo drat Frldny of encl month, at :00 r. M., at tho Town, Hull, on Monnotth Rtrflnt, Pomona lnvlng complnlnln to mnko wll present them to tho nocrolnry In wrtng. OIIARUS». WAIlNKIl, Proldont. Pt, II. II, QAmtHON, Bocrotary,.

5 ATLANTIC_llGHLANDS. HAPPENINGS IN" THE BOBOUGH BY THE I BAY. The Central Ralroad Appeals front Mts Assessment on Per Propertv Frst Baptst Church Calls a!tew Pastor. The Central ralroad Has appealed from an assessment made by the bor- _ough of Atlantc Hghlands on ts termnal pers at ths place. The per s that at whch the Central lne of steamera land. The property was assessed at $7,000 and the tax amounts to $$V The ralroad clams that the boundares of the borough of Atlantc Hghlands extendonly to the shore lne and that the per s therefore outsde the jursdcton of Atlantc Hghlands; Awrt Was" secured from Judge Hendrckson at Red Bank last Saturday carryng the case to the* supreme court for revew. At the bearng before Judge Hendrckson the ralroad was represented by "W. A. Barkalow and the borough by John L. Sweeney. The bll enlargng the borough of Atlantc Hghlands, whch was passed by the last legslature and e now n the hands of the governor, extends tle boundares to appont beyond, the end of the ralroad per, But even as the lnes now exst the borough clams that ts rghts n the per property are co-ncdent wth the rghts of the state and county.. Church Calls Xew Pastor, Rev. Z. Clark Marten of Elzabeth, Pennsylvana, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Frst Baptst church of ths place to succeed Rev. W. J, Qeen, who resgned a short tme ago. Mr. Marten preached n tbe church the past two Sundays. Last Sunday mornng the church voted to extend hm a call and the cnll was accepted before Mr. Marten left town that day. He wll enter upon hs dutes n about two weeks, but he wll not move hs famly here untl the frst of June. Mr. Marten was formerly pastor of the Asbury Park Baptst church for nne years and s well known throughout the county as a forceful preacher. S, JE. Burns Buys a TTone, S. E. Burns, who conducts a dary busness n the Mackey buldng, has bought the house ou Second avenue n whch he lves from Wllam H. Horner of Morganvlle. The prce pad was $2,400, whch s consdered very cheap. Mr. Horner bought the property several years ago for the amount of a mortgage whch he held aganst t, and he sold the property for just what t stood hm n. A Lecture on Robert Burns. Archbald M. Cullen of Freehold, county superntendent of the young mens Chrstan assocaton, gave a lecture on Robert Burns at the Central Baptst church on Tuesday nght of last week for the beneft of the branch of the assocaton recently organzed here. Scotch songs were sung by Mr. Cullens brother. There were a number of other attractons n town the same nght and tbelecturewasnot largely attended, Personal Menton. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Perrne spent Sunday at Freehold. Mss G. SanSuc, who was vstng Dr. and Mrs. Carl Kcker, played the organ at the Central Baptst church on Sunday mornng. The young woman s classed among the celebrated organsts of the country. John M. Knght of New York spent Sunday wth George Conover. Mss Mary hue and Mss Venna Combs of Freehold spent Sunday wth Mrs. T. H. Patterson. Mss Combs was formerly a teacher n the publc school here. Mrs. Catherne Davs of Hllsde, who has been very sck for several weeks, s recoverng, Appendcts was threatened but all danger of ths s thought to be past. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Oaklurst Couple Celebrate Ther Golden IVedtUno. In the house where they have lved for ffty years, Mr. and Mrs, Danel Brown of Outburst celebrated ther golden weddng last Wednesday nght. The ffteth annversary occurred last Doeembor, but the celebraton vm postponed on account of Mr. Browns sckness). He has now fully recovered and although 78 years old s halo and hearty, Ho s a great gunner and enjoys a rabbt hunt as much now QB ho dd when he was a young man. Mrs. Brown, who s 09 years old, s also, very notvo. Mr Drown has opont all hs lfo atonkhurot. Tlo couplo havo fve chldren and nne teon grandchldren. At (ho woddng nnnvorbary thoy receved a present^ of puroo of gold, * «- Fnos of Polco Juatco Solcleu turned n to tho board of cammlsaonora on Monday nght tho amount of fnes ho hnd collected durng /thq precedng four wocka. Tho flncb amounted to JlC.fO. It pays to ndvorlfoo nf HID RuumEB, A MURDERER CAUGHT. Edwdrd Brown fs Now Locked Up n the County Jal. Edward Brown, a negro, who.-was wanted for the murder of Rebecca,Traynum at Long Branch n the. fall pf 804, was arrested at Chcago last week by the polce of that cty. A colored woman from New York who was vstng n Chcago and who knew Brown saw hm n church there and notfed the polce. County Detectve J. B, Rue was communcated wth and armed wth requs-; ton papers he went to Chcago to get Brown last week. The offcer landed at Red Bank wth hs prsoner on Monday and Brown was commt ted to tbe county jal that day to awat the acton of the grand/;jury. Brown went to Chcago rght after the murder and las made a lvngby sellng coal and wood from a cart. r DEATH WJrBONFIRE. A FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY FATALLY BURNED. The Bov Was Raymond Uleehutr, Son of Thomas JUeelnn oflhuttlletovn-ue. Was Playna Around the Bonfre When He Vel In t. Raymond Meehan,- son of Thomas Meehan of Mddletown vllage, was fatally burned at eleven oclock on Thursday mornng whle playng around a bonfre. The lttle fellow was taken to the Long Branch hosptal, where he ded, at eght oclock the same nght. The boy was not qute fve years old.,. Mrs. Meehan, the boys mother, went to James Jordans on Thursday mornng to help Mrs. Jordan paper some of the rooms of the house. She left n the house her daughters Anne and Llle and son Raymond. Anne s about twelve years old and Llle s about sx. Anne was at work n tleg ktchen and Llle and Raymond went out n the back yard to make a bonfre. Whle the fre was fercely blazng Raymond n some unaccountable manner fell face downward n the.flames. The lttle fellows awful screams of ag6ny were heard by Anne, who hastened out of thehouse and lfted the chld from tbe fre. Every sttch of clothng was burned from the boys body and he was terrbly burned on the face and chest.- Hs face was swollen to double ts sze and some of the flames had been nhaled by the chld.., Dr. Edward C. Taylor wassent for and he advsed that the boy be sent to the hosptal mmedately. The boys body was covered wth a soothng laton and wrapped n bandages and be was taken to. the hosptal on the noon tran. He remaned unconscous almost untl the last. The last words he uttered were: Anne, dont make the bonfre so bg. TUo funeral was held at the bouse on Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. F. OConnor of Nesv Monmouth offcatng. The body was bured n Mt. Olvet cemetery., m * m A PLAY AT BELFORD. C/I«I reft Folks to Gve" Aunt,Dnahs., Qultng Party." - The entertanment of " Aunt Dnahs Qultng Party " wll be gven n Bennetts hall at Belford next Saturday nght for the beneft of the Methodst church of that place, The entertanment wll begn at eght oclock. The cast pf characters wll be as follows : Deacon Feabody Wllam Kpp Dnah Peabody Olve Truex Mranda Sprljrglus Muljcl Johnson Mrs. Martn Grace Wlson Mrs. Marks Alne Whte Mrs. Parker. ; Itcnn ltoop Mrs. Spooner Lulu Enstmond Mrs.Doollttle ; Mrs. M. Detrlch Grandma Pepper Mrs. LlnaCook Ccely Mnrtln Ethel Ostorn Hetty Peabody Blanche Foster Nelle Sanderson. Nelle Complon Parson Goodboy George Yarnell Robert Hunler E. Verlog Froddy Ponbody Wlle Seoley Reuben Holdcraft Rufus Eastmond The guests at the party besdes the above who wll take part n the enter tantnent wll be Lla Bennett, -Bertha Compton, Mabel Whte, Alma Osborn and Wllam Bennett. WRITING PAPER We have tho fnest stock of wrtng paper to be found n led Bank. Papers of all colors and all qualtes to sut the tastes, Prces range from as low ns. you wsh to go to ns hgh as you wsh to pay.. You can get a good box of wrtng paper (24 uluutt of paper, 24 envelopes and a blotter) for 0 oonts, Tetlcy & Son, Newsdealers nnd Statoners 0 Broad St., RflD BANE F. CONOVER, Successor to ABBOTT WORTHLEY. J. "W"O D. GOAL Flour, Oats, Corn, "Wheat Bran, Oyster Shells, H. O. Poultry Food for lttle chcks, Hay, Straw, and allknds of Pratts and Internatonal Foods for cattle and chckens, at regular prces., YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Bank on a Certanty j In buyng a buggy remember the vehcle wth a past s worth more than a dozen wth a future. Dont experment^ or rsk your money on possbltes or probabltes when dead certantes are to be had. We carry standard bulds of work, also medum and cheap grades, but guarantee everythng accordng to the grade. WE ARE NOT UNDERSOLD ON HARNESS. - - Buggy harness, hand sewed.$20.00 Surrey harness...$8.00. Hand sewed double draft harness... $32.50 EVERYTHING FOR THE STABLE. Brdsall & Son, 33 and 35 Monmouth St., Red Bank. «< > Wthout, & lght meaj c&rv be prepared or\ & Gav Rarsde, rv,ter> mrvute/. Consoldated Gas Co. of N. J. 68 Broad Street, Red Bank. Telephone 3-A. Depend on Us for Medcnes ^We fll doctors prescrptons wth the greatest accuracy and care. Theres no carelessness, guesswork or ndfference about the way me make up a prescrpton. Our prescrpton clerks are expert, careful and conscentous. We not only follow doctors drectons wth rgd precson, but we use only the purest and freshest (drugs. Our prces are, nevertheless, qute reasonable. We- sell many effectve, teady-prepared remedes for specfc alments. If ytou are troubled wth constpaton, you wll fnd REXALL FRUIT LAXATIVE a delghtful and relable preparaton, sure n ts acton and free from evl after-effects. A true laxatve and a posl- I tve cure for conatpatlpn. Sold wth {he Fexall guarantee. THE REX/VLL STORE James Cooper, Jr. ORDINANCE. An Ordnance grantng to tbe Jersey Central Tracton Company, a body corporate, organzed and exstng under and by vrtue of tbe laws of tbe State of New Jersey, a locaton of tbb tracks of tho extenson of tbe lne of lttyallway and tbe poles and wres used In connecton therewth, upon and along and In and through be publlo streets, avenues and other publlo places, wthn tbe llmfts of the Town of Red Bank, In tbe County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and,permsson to, EODstruct, operate nod mantan ts sad ralway theren and also other rghts and prvleges ncdent thereto: WHEHKAS, Tbe Jersey Central Tracton Company, a corporaton farmed under tbe provson of the laws of the State of New Jersey relatng to street ralways, dd by Its petton bearng date the twenty-nnth day of January, nneteen hundred and sx, apply to tbe " Board of Commssoners of the Town of led Bank " for a locaton of the tracts of tbe Hoe of ts ralwayramformablyto the route desgnated In the descrpton ot the route of sucb lne and tbe map, exhbtng tbe sume, Ded. n the ofbce ot the Secretary of State In Trenton, New Jersey, and n sad petton and map accom-. pantng tbe same, and for permsson to construct, mantan and operate Its snld ralway wltbln the Town of Red Bank,. In the County and State aforesad, upon, along and across n and through the streets, avenues and otber publc places herenafter mentoned, whch petton was duly sghed by sad corporaton and by a majorty of It* drectors, and duly alee wth tbe Clerk of tbe sad Town of led Dank on tbe twenty-nnth day of January, nneteen hundred and sx, and publc notce on sad applcaton havng been gven to all partes Interested by publcaton n " The New Jersey Standard" and the "BED BANK REGISTER." newspapers publshed and crculatng In sad Town of Red Bank, duly desgnated by tbe Board of Commssoners of tbe Town of Bed Bank to publsh sad notces, and by postng n fve of the most publc places In sad Town of Red Bank, lkewse desgnated, for at least fourteen days before tbe tme fxed for meetng of sad Commssoners at whch sad applcatons would be consdered, specfyng the name of tbe corporaton presentng such pettons, tbe date ot~flng tbe same, tbe character of tbe road ntended to be constructed, operated and mantaned, the motve power to be used thereon, and the publc roads, streets, avenues and other publlo places through, across, and n and upon wblcn. the same would extend n sad Town of Red Bank, and specfyng tbe tme and place of the meetng of sad Board ot Commssoners at whch sad commssoners would consder the sad applcaton and at tbe tme mentoned n tbe Drat sad notce, to wt: the sxteenth day of - February, nneteen hundred and sx, dd meet and publcly adjourn the bearng upon sad applcaton to the second day of March, nneteen hundred and sx, and at tbe same hour and place, at whch tme tbe meetng was agan publcly adjourned to tbe nnth dayot Marcb at tbe same hour and place at whch tme the sad meetng wat agan publcly adjourned to tbeslxteenthday ol Marcb, nneteen hundred and sx at the same hour and place, at whch tme tbe meetng was agan publcly adjourned to tbe twenty-sxth day 0 Marcb at tbe same hour and place, at wblch tme was agan publcly adjourned to tbe thrteth day of Marcb at the same tme and place; at whch tme the meetng was agan publcly adjourned to tbe nnth day of Aprl at tbe eame tme and place; and tbe sad corporaton bayng Bled wth tbe Clerk of tbe sad Town the consent In wrtng. of the owners ol more than one half of the amount of lneal feet of property frontng on the parts of the streets, avenues and otber publc places In sad Town of Red Bank, upon and across and In and through wblch a locaton of tbe tracks ol sad Company and permsson to construct, operate and mantan sad ralway Is asked, duly acknowledged by tbe subscrbers thereto as are deeds enttled to be recorded; and havng heard and consdered the matter tbe sad Board of Commssoners of the Town of Red Bank hug on ths nlntb day of Aprl, nneteen hundred and sx, beng the date flxed by tbe sad The Board of Commssoners by adjournments as aforesad for the hearldg of tbe sad pettons of the sad corporaton, decded to grant sad applcaton upon the restrctons herenafter contaned; therefore, Be It ordaned by the Board of Commssoners of the Town of [led Bank : SECTION I: That the sad applcaton of the Jersey Central Tracton Company, a corporaton of the State of New Jersey, for a locaton ottbe tracks of Us lno ol ralway conformably to the route desgnated In the descrpton of the route of such lne, and tnvmap exhbtng the same Ded In the offce of the Secretary of State at Trenton, New Jersey, and n sad applcaton desgnated, nnd for permsson to construct, operate and mantan ts sad ralway wthn tbe Town of Red Bank, In tbe County ot Monmouth and State of New Jersey, upon and across and n and through the publc streets, avenues and otletputllc places herenafter mentoned, be and tbe same Is beeby granted on the date last aforesad underho restrctons herenafter mentoned, that s to say: 8KCTION II: That thb Jersey Central Tracton Company, body corporate, as aforesad, Its successors and assgns, shall bave the rght, and consent and permsson la bereby gven, to construct, operate and mntntaln Its lne of street ralway, wth sngle tracks and the necessary turnouts or sdngs upon and across and In and tbrougb tbe publc streets, avenues and other publc places la sad Town of Red Bank, herenafter partcularly mentoned, conformably to the route desgnated la thetdescrlptlon of tbe route ot sucb lne of ralway and be Map exhbtng tbe same, fled In tbe offce of tbe Becretary of State at Trenton, New Jersey, and la sad petton and map accompanyng the same, desgnated, that Is to say: Begnnng at a pont In tbe center of Brdge avenue at or near tbe southerly termnus of tbe present tract of tbe sad Jersey CentraPTractlon Cpmpany; tlence on a curve to tbe left havng a radus of about sxty feet, seventy four feet, more or less to tbe easterly lne of Brdge avenue. Agan begnnng n the northerly lne of Monmouth streetata pont near tbe easterly lne of rght of way^t New >ork and Long Branch Ralroad Companjjtthence on a curve to the left havng a radus of about sxty feet, more teetor less to the center lne o Monmontb street; tleace easterly along tbe center lne oj Jonnoutb streetabout twenty sx hundredfeet to Broad street; thenco northerly along tbe center of Broad street about nne hundred feqv; to Front street; subject, however, to the followng condtons:. That (the sad.jersey Central Tracton Company shallnop construct any new lne or equpment ol sucb Hue upon Monmouth street or upon Broad street (except as herenafter mentoned) It beng understood and Intended that ths consnnt and permsson fur sad Company to mantan and operate Its lne on sad streets Is granted only upon tbe condton that sad Company shall In sucb operaton use the route, and trucks of tho Monmouth County Electrc Company, successor of tbe Atlantc Hghlands, led Bank and Long Branch Ralway Company, by agreement or arrangement wltb sad Monmouth County Electrc Company for the Jont use nt sad truck?, etc., substantally accordng to tbe provlblou8 contaned n the twelfth secton of the ordnance heretofore grnntod to be sad The Atlantc Hghlands, Red Bauk and Long Brunch Ralway Company by the Board of Commssoners of tbe TOWD of Red BaDk. 2. That the sad Jersey Central Tracton Company sbnll dedcate to tho Town of Red Bank by deed duly executed and acknowledged, a strp of land thrty two feet wde abuttng and runnng parallel wth tho lne of land of tbe Now York and Long Branch Bnllroad Company and unendng from the northely lne of Monmoulb street to the eosterlyllne of Brdge avonuofor use as a publlo road forever; gubject only to tho reservaton of the rght of sad Corppan? tdcoostruct, mantan and operate ts lne ot ralway tboreover and thereupon. Moreover tho sad Company shall macadamze tbe eall atrp of land to bo so dudlcatod (exceptng a strp Uve feet n wdth on tho easterly sde thereof wblch Is to bo roscrpod as a eldewnlk) to a fnshed depth ot at least eght Inchos, the llrst layer to consst ot "twoand a halt" broken stono to a depth of four Inches. Tho second layer toconslst of" ono and a hall" broken stono to a depth of four nches, tbo wholo to bo rolled and then top dressed ollber wth stone BcrconlDRB suffcent to mnko a smooth fnd unform surface or wth gravol to a depth ot ono and a half lettts at thoeloctlon of tha Board ot Commssoners. Tbo sad Company shall nlno lav curbng along tho proposed sdewalk. Tfo wbolo work won fnshed shall conform to tbo Rrndo now fxed upon tho utroot or nartu ot streets aforementoned bv the grado map o( tho town heretofore prepared bydlrootlonof tbo Board ot Commssoners of tho HUIII Town md now on oo fu tlo ofllco of tbe Tuwu Clark or such grado as nlmll be predetermned by tho Hoard nt CommlsMonon, 8. That tho lad Company map oroot and mantan ts noparoto foodtr and trolloy wlru or wres over and along tbo sad route provded t usus Ibe poloa nnd span wres of Bald Monmouth County Eloolrlo Company for tbolr support. New or othor polo» almll not bo oroctod along llut part of the routo occuped by tho Monmouth County Electrc Company ooopt It should bo necessary BO to do for tlo repar or rpplacomont of such poloa and tbo malntonanoo of tlo ovorhoaa conotrucllon ta a unto andpropflramdltlon. In noovont Is,tho number ot.polos on tho mroot to bo Inoretwod wth, out tho formal conwnt of tho Board of Oommlnnlonon oxprossod by resoluton nottod by tald Board Tho Company may orcnl such nowpolon and over bund oonmrufltlon work and lay now raok as may bo necoudry to connoot n pronont lno wltb tbo traces of te Monmoutb County Electrc Company over be route desgnated,, :,;""." SECTION III, That wept where otherwse Drpvlded the rals used In the constructon of the sad ralway upon tbe publc streets nftreesfd aball be so lad that tbe top thereof sball be flush wltb the surface pf tbe sad street.». that d the constructon or pad ralway and equpment"thereof, tbe materals employed and wort.done shall be of the best dameter sad t.shall be the duty of the sad company toconstruct the same so as not to Impede publoraveltumeceasarhy and under tbe supervson ottbe sad Commssoners. That t shall also be tbe duty of the sad Company to restore tbe surface of allstreets and cross walls dsturbed by tbe layng of sad tracks to thelrformer condton and to keep that porton of the roadbed between Its tracts and for eghteen nches on tbe outsde thereof on both sdes, n good repar atta wn expense at all tmes. In case of tbe falure f the sad Company ts successors or assgns to keep ucb portons of sad streets last above mentoned n good repar and passable condton at Its >wn expense as aforesad the commssoners may, by her proner offcers, came sucb portons of sad streets to be repared and restored and charge the expense tberto and collect be Bame from the. sad Ralway Company, Its successors and assgns. 3. That the sad Ralway snal have the rght to Barry passengers and freght -rexpresb matter, and to use electrcty as tbe motve power (and no otber motve power except la case of emergency or necessty} forthe propulson of Its cars and transacton of Its busness on sad ralway and shall have tbe rght to,use the overhead wre or trolley system of electrcal equpment. That all overhead wres sball be placed at least eghteen feet above the grades of the publc streets aforesad and wben crossed by electrc lghtng, telephone or telegraph wres sball be protected by guard wres properly Insulated. The span wre ubalt be attached to boles placed opposte to one anotheron both sdes of sad streets as herenafter provded at the heght aforesad That tbe poles necessary to be erected n tho onstructlon-of new work shall be placed at the surb lnes of sad streets as far as the same aball be possble but under no crcumstances aball tbey be so placed as to Interfere wltb publc travel or use. The poles sball be straght and shall be panted and ;ept panted by the Company. 5. That tbe8ald Tracton Company.»ball comply wltb all reasonable ordnances or regulatons whch tbe sad Board of Commssoners may make from tme to tme as to the rate of speed ot the cars upon sad publc streets or any of them and the manner of mantanng street crossngs and the removal of snow and Ice tberetrom and also as to the preventon of electrolyss of water mans and ppes and also as to tbe carryng ot freght or express matter. S. That tbe sad Company sball not permltorsufer Its cars or any of them to stand upon tbe tracks n the publc streets aforesad or any ot them at any tme, except to recelvo and despost passengers and freght or express natter, and In takng on and ettlngoft passengers and fregbtor express matter. Its cars shall not be stopped on sad streets or any ot them so as to unnecessary Interfere wth the tree and unnterrupted passage of travel. 7. That It sball be the duty of sad Company toprovde and keep upon each of ts cars whle In moton sutable and proper bells to gve earnng of Its approach and also to provde and keep proper lghts- >n each of Its cars and lght tbe same wben ts cars are runnng at nght; and In clearng away and removng snow and Ice from Its tracks t shall be done n such manner as not to unnecessarly lnter- ere wltb tbe rghts and prvleges of tbe occupants of tbe property abuttng on tbe publc streetsthrough or across whch sad tracks are constructed, nor to obstruct publc travel. 8. Eacb car shall be equpped on tbe forward end vhen n moton wth an applance commonly known s a fender, desgned for be protecton ot lfe and lmb of persons on foot wltb whom the cars shall come In collson. Tbe style of sad fenders employed shall be oae of the most approved now In use. 9. That the sad Company sball, be wholly responsble for all damages that tnuy accrue on account of any accdents or Injures to any person, or persons, or to bs, ber or tbelr property durng the constructon and operaton of sad ralway by reason of tbe neglgence of the Company. 0. That tbe sad Company shall run ts cars over he route from the corner of Broad and Front streets lo the Mddletown Brdge at Intervals of not less than one hour from sx oclock A. M, to eleven oclock p. M... That ho sad Board of Commssoners rescrw9 mprovements and repars for tbe beneft ot tbe sad Town; the epense attendng tbe sustanng, removng and replacng of tbe rals or tracts for tbe Purpose of makldg sucb Improvements to be borne and pad (or by sad Town and not by tbe Company. Tbe Town shall not be lable (or any damage however resultng to aald Company In consequence ot loss ot servce durng the makng ot sucb Improvements and repars. Provded sucb repars shall sot cause any unreasonable or unnecessary delays; 2. That all persona or corporatons aball be permtted to make such excavatons or openngs In the streets on wbcb sad trucks are to be constructed as may be necessary by llrst obtanng the consent of sad Commssoners, tbe expense Incurred by sub excavatons or openngs and the replacng of tbe road to Its former condton to be borne ana pad for by such persons or corporatons makng tbe same. Whenever tbe Commssoners sball grant to any person or corporaton permsson to move any buldng ovpr or across tbe streets upon wblch tbe wres of sad Company are strung and located tbe ralway company sball wthn twenty-four honra after recevng wrtten notce thereof temporarly remove Its wres, tbe expense of so removng ts wres and replacng tbe same to be borne by tbe person or corporaton makng such applcaton, whch expense sball not exceed the actual cost of labor and use ot materal occasoned thereby. In case tbe Company shall not remove Its wres wltbld tbe tme aforesad tbe same may be removed by and under the drecton of the street-superntendent and tbo town shall not be answerable for an; damage resultng therefrom to the Company. lt. That tue tracks slul t>o lad so us not to nterfere wlh tbe free How of tn 4 surface water. U. Wherever the tracts cross gutters they shall bo lad over ron ppes to hn provded by the Compuny where In the opnon of the noard of Commssoners tle samn may be uecessry for the fee flow. of tan surface water. 5. Tbnt sad ralway shall be constructedund u operaton ard the streets Unmoved as berenb«foe provded wthn nno month from the oate wten the terms for tun Jont usecf tlo trucks of he Monmoutb Cnuntv Ett-ctlc t Qtuuny by boh Companes shall have been ULMVIM upon or settled unless legal obtructlons prevent. 0. Ihat me rate ot sngle fare for the carryng of passengers wthn the corporate lmts wthn the Townol led Bank swull not exceed dvo cents for one nlt person All cnlldrn under the age of fve yeus accompunlol tw parent or guardan shall rde free o( cbarte. All tlremen or polcemen wbon on duty shall no allowed to rde tree. 7. That n case ot lre tho Chef of the. Fre Deparhnent or llsnullurlzcl representatve Bbul have power to stop all traffc on the ralway of sad Company whenever be shall deem It necessary and sball also have the power to roumveull wres obstructng tho effectual workng of tle lre department, aua sad Town slull not he lel responsble lor any loss tho Company may sustan bttreby. 8. Tha tncondtons mll dutes heren Imposed on Ibe sad Company shull l>» us condtons precedent lo tbo operaton u( thn mud ralway nud that beforo acqurng any luhts traler bs ordnance und wthn thlrtv days after Its passage tbe sad Company hhull Me wth the Clerk ot tbo Town ot Red Hank a wrtten ucceplnnco under ts corporate sol ol the t«rmsot ths odlnu net*, wblch acceptance shall provde thnt sad Conpuny shall not ID any mamer conehltnt Irenlltyor blullng foreoof any provson ot tlls onlltunce or d< fen aganst thn sunra m the Kromd Unt the SUBIO s beyond tbo power or authorty of th>snl(l lluurd of Commssonera to lefally exact or enforce. ID. Ths otdlnnuce Is also srunted wth tbo furtber express understandng Hnt n addton to tho stnto franchse, tax tle sad Company sball pay tho Board of commssoners of tlo Town of Bed Bank, mnunlly on tlo llrst day of Juno hereoftor the. sum ot One hundred utu ury dollar* durng tbe Hfo ot ths ordlnauce nud falure to do so shall renter thn ordnance null nnd vodmxl u rghts and prvleges conferred by tlls ordnance wll bo hurotoro and thereby forfeted, notong heren contaned however to be construed to moko tho payment comulatlvo wth the puymet of One buntlnd trod Oly dollars mposed upon sad Companj naa franobtso tax by tlo otdlounpo Brmtod to tho Company b* lht Hoard ol Commssoners ot tro Towu ot IM Bank, approved Juuo Wth, ICHXI. Tbo payment of nall amount of One hundred t ml ffty dollus per annum by sum Company shull bo In full of all demands fur such f rnnoblso tax upmtud by ths and sad fcrour ordnance,.,. au. That tho sad Compnuy ntaall r*y<lloxppnso of propm-ing and advettmlr ths ordnance vtlthln thlrtydavs after tha rasungo of tle ordnance 8KUTI0N. IV. And M It ordaned that tho frnuohlso hereby (traned nhnll oxplro nt tbo end ot twenty years from the lato upou whch tbl» ordlnanoo shnll go lulo offerl. beotion V. And bo It onlanod that tlla ordlhanoo slmll tako effect wlwn ho acoontanoo ol It shall to duly oncutod by ho conpuny onl llwl» Approved Aprl 0,00(. J.W.J.JBONrKU,, Attent: A.O. f own Ctrc, f

6 THE IDES OF MARCH No. of the Seres 899, by Oale. SOOWI SOIU.J T was about halt past 2 when I returned to the Albany as a last desperate resort. The scene of my dsaster was much as I had left It. The baccarat counters stll strew- * ed the table, wthte empty glasses and the loaded ash trays. A wndow hod been opened to let the Bmoke out and was lettng.in the log Instead. Baffles hmself had^ merely.dscarded hs dnng jacket for one of Ills Innumerable blazers, yet be arched hs eyebrows as though I bad dragged hm from hs bed. $. :"Forgotten somethng?" sad he when he saw me on hs mat. "No," sadi, pushng past hm wthout ceremony..and led the way Into hs room wth an Impudence amazng to myself.. "Not come back for your revenge,. have you? Because Im afrad I cant gve It you sngle handed. I waa sorry myself that the others" We were face to face by hs fresde, and I cut hm short. "Raffles," sad--i, "you may well be surprsed at my comng back In ths way and at ths hour. I hardly Know you. was never n your roomfs before tonght. But I fogged for you at school, -and you sad you r6membered me. Of course thats no excuse. But Wll you lsten to me for two uutesv -, In ray emoton I had nt frst, to struggle fo,r every word,, but Ills, face reaesuhl me us I wet on, mlt was not mstaken- n ts expresson. - "Certanly, uy dear man," sad he; "as many mnutes as you lke. Have a Bulltvan and st down." And he handed me bs slver cgarette case. "No," sad I, fndng a full voce as I shookmy head; "no, I wont smoke, and I wont st down, thank you. Nor wll you ask me Ho do ether when youve beard whnt have to say," "KeallyV" Bald le, lghtng hs own cgarette wth one clear blue eye upon me. "Ito>v tlo you UuowV" "Because, youll probably show me the door," I cred btterly, "and youll /be"justfed n dong t! But Its no ttjhrbeutng about the bush. You know I,dropped over 200 juat now?" He nodded, ^ -"I hadnt the money In my. pocket," "I remember." "But I had my check book, and I wrote each of YOU n check nt that desk." "Well?" "Not one of them was worth the pa- per t was wrtten on, Raffles. I am overdrawn already at my bank." "Surely only for the. moment?" ""No. I have spent everythng.", "But somebody told me you were so well off. heard you hud come \n for money." "So I dd three years ago. It has been my curse. Now ts nl gone ev- ery ptmny. Yes, Ive been a fool. There never was nor wll be sucl a fool as Ive been. Isnt ths enough for. youv Why dont you ^tm- me out?" He WHH walkng up and down wth a very long fact Instead.*, "Couldnt your people tlo anjtlf?" he asked at length.. ThankGod," I cred, "I bnvuno people. I WUH m only chld. I eumo jn for everythng there was. My one comfort s tlut theyre gone and wll never know." I cast myhelf Into a char and hd my fare. Itnlllcs contnued to puce the rch enrpet tlnt ^vjs, of a plecjp wth everythng elhe n hs rooms. There was no varaton In hs soft and oveu footfalls. "You used to be a lterary lttle cusa," le sad nt length. "Ddnt you edt the nng. before you left? Anyway I recollect fuggng you to do,my vorsos, and lterature of nl worts In the very thng nowadays. Any fool enr nnko a lvng at It." I shook my bond. Any fool.couldnt wrlto off my debts," n.all I.,"Then, you hvo a flnt somewhere?" ho went on. - "YCH, In Mount street." "Well, what about He furnture r I laughed nlod \} my mlhcry. "ThoroN been a bll of BIIIO on every. stck for mouths!". Aufl at thnt ItnffleB Btood BtlH, wth rased oycl^rowb and ntcrf eyes tlnt J moot l!m.better noy. t\u4 ho Cracksman ; By E. W, HORNUNG cnew the worst: Then, wth a Bhrug, he resumed hs walk, and for some mnutes nether of us spoke. But n hs handsome, unmoved face I read my ate and death warrant, and wth every breath I cursed my folly and my cowardce n comng to hm at all. Because be had been knd, to me, at school when he was captan of the eleven and I hs fag I led dared to look for knd- ness from hm now..because If waa runed and he rch enough.to. play crcket all the summer and do nothng for the.rest of the year T had fatu-.. ously counted on hls-mercy, hs sympathy, hs help. Yes, I had relledonllm n my heart, for all my outward, dm -, deuce and humlty, and I was rghtly served. There was as Ufte.of-mercy as of sympathy In that.curlng nostrl, that rgd Jaw, that cqld. blue eye whch never glanced my way. I caught up my hat. I blundered to my, feet. I would, have gone wthout a word, but Raffles stood between,me and the door, v..- * "Where are you gong?" sad he; "Thats my,busness," I repled. "I wont trouble you any more." "Then how a.m I to help you?" "I ddnt ask your help." "Then why come to me?" "Why, Indeed?" I echoed. "Wll you let me pass?".. "Not untl you tell me where you are gong and wht you mean to do." "Cant you guess?" I cred. And for many seconds we stood starng In each others eyes., "Have you got the pluck?" sad bo, breakng the spell In a tone so cyncal tlut It brought my last drop of blood to the boll. "You shall see," sad I, as I stepped back and whpped the pstol from my overcoat pocket. "Now, wll you let me pnss or-shall I do t hero?" The bnrrel touched my temple and my thumb the trgger. Mad wth exctement as I wasj rvlned, dshonored nnd now fnally determned to make an end of my msxpent lfe, my only surprse/to ths day lsthar. I dd not do so then and there. Tbe despcable satsfacton of nvolvng another n ones destructon added ts mserable appeal to my baser egosm, and had fear or horror flown to my companons face I shudder to thnk I mght have ded dabolcally happy wth that look for my last mpous consolaton. It was the look.tlnt fame Instead whch held my \jand. Neltlcr fetr nor horror was In t, only wonder, admraton nnd such a measure of pleased expectancy as caused ne after nl to pocket my revolver wth an oath. "You devl,! I sad, "I beleve you wanted me to tlo t!" "Not qute," wns the reply, made wth a lttle start and ( clunge of color that came too late! "To tell you tn; truth,.though, I half thought yon meant t, and I wns IIPVQT more fascnated In my lfe. I never dreamed you had such, stuff n you, Bunny. No, Im hanged If I let you go now. Andyoud better not try that game agan, for you wont entcl me stand and look on a second tme. We must "thnk of some way out of the mess. hal no Itlen you.were n clmp of that sort. There, let me lmve the gun." One of Ills lnds fol kndlyon my shoulder, wllo the otbtf slpped Into my overcoat pocket, and I suffoved hn lo deprve me of n.v wo/pon wthout a murmur. Nor was ths smply hmuse llnthch hud the subtle power (f.hulkng hmself rresstble nt wll. (le was beyond comparson tln> most pnsterfn) ln whom have ever known, yet my. Hdul.sPu.o was due to more than the mere subjecton of the weaker nature to the stronger. Tlt forlorn hope whch lml brought me to the Albany was turned us by magc loan almost staggerng HcMt of safety. Ralles would bell mo- llto all. A.,. Raffles would le my cnl. It was IIK I hough all the world hud conc round suddenly to my sde. So far, therefore, from resstng hs acton, I caught mdclasped MB band wth u fervor as uncontrollable as the frenzy whch bad preceded t. "God bless you!" cred. "Forgve me for everythng, wll jell you the truth, ) dll tlluk you mght help me In my extremty.though well know that I had no clam upon you. Mll, for the old whoolh mke Ht mke of old tlnen~i thought you mght,gve m> another clunc!. If you wouldnt mount to blow out my bruns, and wll BtlH If you clmgo ylur mintl." Intruth I feared that It WUH changng, wth bn exprchhlon, even as I spoke, and In tplte of bn kndly tone and kndler UH» of my old school ncknnme, IIIH next words showed me my mstake. "Wlnt n boy It Is for Jumpng to con. elusons! J.lu.vp my VICCH, Bunnj;,_ but backng and fllng s nof one of them. St down, my good fellow, and have a :gar,ette-to soothe your nerves. I nsst. AVhlsky? The worst thng for you.. Heres some coffee that I was brewng whefl you came In.. Now" lsten to me. You speak of another chance. What do you mean? Anotlx chance at baccarat? Not }f I know t. You thnk the luck must turn. Suppose It.ddnt. We, should qply* have made bad worse. No, my dear chap, youve plunged enough. Do you put yourself In my hands or do you not? Very well, then you plunge ho more, and I undertake not to" present my check. Unfortunately there are the other,men, and sty more unfortunately, Bunny, Im as hard up at ths moment ; as you are yourself." It was, my,turn to stare atraffles. "Ypu?" I, vocferated.. VYou hard up?- How am I to St here and beleve that?" Dd I refuse to.beleve It of you?" be returned, smlng. "And wth your own experence do you thnk that because a fellow has rooms n ths place aud.belongs to a,club or two and plays a lttle crcket he must necessarly haveja.balance at the>bank? tell you, my dear man, that at ths moment Im as hard up as you ever were. I have nothng but my wts to lve on absolutely nothng else. It was as necessary for me to "wn" some money ths evenng as t was, for you. Were n the same boat, Bunny, Wed better pull together."."together!^ I Jumped at. It. TlV The man < mjgnt nave been ft mnor poet Instead ofan athlete of tfe, frst water. But,there,had always been a- fne streak of aesthetejsm n hs com-, plex composton. Some of"-these very pctures I had myself dusted n hs study at school,* and they set ne thnkng of yet another of hs many sdes and,of the lttle Incdent to whch he hadjust referred.. Everybody knows how largely the tone of a publc school depends on that of the, eleven and on the character of the captan of crcket ^ partcular, and I.have never heard --It dened that In A. J. Baffles tme our tone was good or that such Influence as le troubled to exert was on the sde of the angels. Yet t was whspered n.the school that-he was dn Jte habt of paradng the town at ngh n loud checks and a false.beard. It was. whspered; and dsbeleved. alone knew It for a fact, for nght after nght had I pulled the rope up after hm when the rest of the dormtory were asleep and kept awake by the hour to, let t down agan on a gven, sgnal. Well, one nght he,.was overbold and wthn an ace of gnomnous expulson n-the heyday of hs fame. Consummate darng and extraordnary nerve on hs part, aded doubtless by some lttle presence of mnd on mne, averted that untoward result, and no more need be sad of a dscredtable ncdent. But I cannot pretend,to have forgotten-t In throwng myself on thstmans mercy n my desperaton.. And,.I. was wonderng bow toaed by Kyrle lellew. MY PART WAS SIMPLY TO STAND BY WITH THE DARK LANTERN. do anythng n tms world ror7ou, Fcaftles," I sad, "f you really mean that you. wont gve me awny. Thnk of anythng you, lke, and Ill do t! I was a desperate man when I came, here, andim Just as desperatenow. I dont mnd what I do If only I can get out of ths wthout a scandal." Agan I see hm leanng back n one of the hxnons chars wth whch hs room wns furnshed. I see bs ndolont, athletc fgure; hs pale, sharp, clean shaven features; hs curly black har; hs strong, unscrupulous mouth. And agan I feel the clear bean of bs wonderful eye, cold nnd lumnous ns a star, shnng nto my bran, sftng the very secrets of my heart. " wonder f you mean all that," he sad nt length. "You do In your present mood, but who can hack hs mood to last? Stll, theres hope when a chap takes that tone. NowI thnk of It, too; you wore n plucky lttle devl at school. You oncedd me rather a gootl turn, I recollect. Itemeuber t,. Bunny? Well," wat a bt, and perhaps Ill he able to tlo yon u bdtter one. Gve mo tme to thnk." He got up, lt a -wl cgarette and fell to pacng the, room once more, but wth a slower and more thoughtful st»p nnd for a much longer perodtlmn before. Twce he stopped at my chnlr as though on the pont of speakng, but each tme he checked hmself md resumed bs strde In.slence. Once be throw up the wndow,- whlpl ho had shut some tlnc.snce, and stood for some.moments leanng out nto the fog wlfh tlled (In; Albany courtyard. Mejnwhlhr a clock on tbo cblnnoyplocc/struck, md one agan for the half Hour, wthout a word between us. Yol I ^nt only kept my char wth pntlouo, but I acqured nn Incongruous (Mnnlnlty. n that half hour. Insensbly,. hud shftel my burden-to the borttl shoulders of ths splendd frlpud, and ray thoughts wnldcred wth my eyes"as tho mnutes pnsscd. The room wns the good! szed, ttqunro one, wth the foldng-.doors, the marblo mantelpece nnd the gloomy, old fwl- Wed dlhtluctlo" pecular to the Albany, n was charmngly furnlnled am arranged, wththe rght amount of taste. What struck me most, however, WUH the absence-of the usual n- Hlgnla of a crltkolnr8 don. Imtwul of the conventlonal rack of war worn huts a curved.bookenso, wth every fholf In a llltor, flled tho hotter part of. OIK) wll, md wlcro looked for prhlctlng groups I found reproduclloh of Hch works an "Ijovo and DtlnthV and The HlesHcd Damoxol" In duttty. franos,nnd dfferent parallels..much of hs lenency was owng fo the fact that Raffles had not. forgotten It ether w.hen he stopped and stood over my char once more.. Tve been thnkng of that nght we had the narrow squeak," le begaa. "Why do you start?". " was thnkng of t too." He smled as though he had read my thoughts. "Well, you. were the rght sort of lttle beggar then, Bunny. You ddnt talk, and you ddnt Hnd. You asked no questons, and you told no tales. I wonderif youre lke that now."."i dont;know," sad I, slghtly puzzled by hs tone. "Ive made such a mess of my" owu affars that I trust myself about as lttle as Im lkely to be trusted by anybody else, yet I never In my lfe went buck on a frend. I wll say that; otherwse perhaps I mghtnt be n such a bole tonght." "Exactly," sad Raffles, noddng to hmself us though n, assent to some hdden tran of thought "exactly what I remember-of you, and Ill bet ts as true now as t was ten years ago. We dont n(ter, Bunny; we only develop. I suppose nether of" us Is really.altered snce,you used to let down that rupe-und I used to come up It hnud over htnd. You would stck at nothng for a pal whatv" "At nothng n ths world,. I was plrmeltocry. "Not even at a crme?," sad Raffles, smlng. --"-.. I stopped to thnk, for bs tone bad changed, nnd I felt sure be was chaffng.me, yet hs eye seemed- as much-h earnest as ever, add for my part I was In no mood for -reservatons. "No, lot Oven at. tlnt,; I declared. "Name your crme, and Im your mn." He looked nt mo. one moment n wonder nnd another moment In doubt, then turned tho matter off wth a shake of llt* lumtl and the lttle cyncal laugh that wns all hs own..."youre-a "Ice chap, Bunny A real desperate character whnt? Sulctdo one no;ent and any crme I lke the next. What you want Ian drag, my boy, and you dd w.ell to come to n de- "cet, law abdng cltte wth l reputaton to lose. None the loss, we must have.mt money tonght by hook or crook." "Tonght, lnfllro?", A TIK! sooner tho bolter, Bvery hour after 0 oclock tomorrow mornng to nn hour of Hole. Let. ono of thosechocks got round to your own bank, nnd you md It arc dshonored together, No, wo mht rulho tbo wnd tonght and reopen your account frst thng tomorrow, Ayl I ratjar thhu/.i Uuow where the wnd can be rased."... "At 2 oclock In the mornmg?" " Y e s. ".. V.;:.-./_:, "But how but where at such, anh o u r? " ", -.. \. ";.."...- Frotn a frend, of mne here n Bond street.",..».-. ;,. "He must be a very ntmate frend." Intmates rot the word. I hate the run of.bs place and a latchkey all to myself.",. "You would knock hm up at ths hour of the nght?" "If hes n bed." "And ts essental that I Bbotld go la wth you?". "Absolutely."..., "Then I.must, but Im bound to say I dont lke the Idea, Raffles.".. "Do you prefer the alternatve? asked my companon, wth a Bneer, "No, hang t,.thats unfar!" he cred apologetcally n the same breath. "I-quteunderstand. Its a beastly,ordeal. But It would never dofor you tostay out; slde._ I tell you what, you shall have. a peg before we.start Just one.- Theres the whsky, heres a > sphon, and Ill be, puttng on an oyercoat whle you help yburself."- Well, I dare say I dd no wth some freedom, for ths plan of hs was not tle less dstasteful to me from ts apparent nevtablty. I must own, however, that t possessed fewer terrors, before my glass was empty. Meanwhle Raffles rejoned me, wth a covtsed tme. as she wll postvely leave promptly on her adverert coat over hs blazer and"a.soft fejt Ths boats tme-table Is advertsed In the RID BANE REOIBTKR, Bed Bank Standard, a)so In hat set carelessly oh the curly head he Bulllnfters Gude, New York World, New York Journal, New York. Trbune, Brooklyn Eagle, and shook wth a smle as I passed hm the. Democrat. Hobofcen, N. J.. decanter. (.., Tme-tables may be obtaned at THE REQISTIK offce, Broad street, led Bank.. ""When we come back," pad he. "Work frst, play afterward. Do, you Excurson ^Tckets, 50 Cents. see what day t s?" he added, tearng a leaflet from a Shakespearean calendar >as I draned my glass, "March 5. The Ides of March, tle des -pt COMPLETE STOCK March, remember. Eh,. Bunny, my boy? You wout forget them, wll you?" And, wth a laugh, he threw some coals on- the" flre before turnng down the gas lke a careful householder. So we went olt togeter as the clock on the chmney pece was strkng 2.. * -» - ; Pccadlly was a trench of raw whte fog, rmmed wth blurred street lamps md lned wth a thn coatng of adhesve mud. We met no other Way-, farers on the deserted flagstones and were ourselvesfavored wth a very hard stare from the constable of the beat,-\vbq, however, touched hs helmet ol recognzng my companon. "You see, Im known to the polce," laughed Raffles as we passed on. "Poor devls! Theyve got to keep ther weather eye open on a nght lke ths. A fog may be a bore to you and me, Bunny, but ts a perfect godsend to the crrnlnal classes," especally so late n ther season, Here we.are,.though,and Im hanged f the beggnr snt n bed and asleep after all!", We had turned nto Bond street and had halted on. the curb a few yards down on the rght. Raffles was gazng up at some wndows across.the road, wndows barely,, dscernble through tle mst nd wthout the glmmer of a lght to throw them out. They were over a jewelers shop, as I could see by the peephole n the shop door, and the brght lght burnng,wthn. But the entre "upper part," wth the prvate street"door next the shop, was black and blank as the sky tself. * "Better gve t np for tonght," I urged. "Surely the mornng wll -be tme enough." "Not a bt of,it," sad Ruffles. "] have hs key. Well surprse hm Come along." ; And, sezng my rght arm, he hurred me across the road, opened the door wth hs latchkey and n another moment had shut t swftly, but softly, behnd us. We stood together n the dark. Outsde, u measured step was approachng,,we had heard t through the fog us we crossed the street. Now, as. t drew nearer, my companons fngers tghtened on my arm. "It may be.the chap hmself," be whlbperet. "Hes the devl of- a nght brd. Not a sound, Bunny! "Well startle the lfe out of hm. Ah!" The measured ste).hn,d passed wthout a pause. Raflles drew a deep breath, and bs sngular grp of ( mo slowly relaxed.. "Be stll; not a sound,, he-contnued In the slme whsper. "Woll take a rse out of hm wherever hos. S p off your shoes and follow me."., ^ Well, you may wonder nt ny dong so, but you can, never have met A. J. Ralles. Hulf hs power lay In a conclatng trck, of snkng llo,<«onnlander n the lender. And t was mpossble not to follow onfe y who ed wth such a zest, ^ou mfght queston, but you followed frst. So how, when I heard hm kck off hs own "Shoos, I dd the Ene and was on the stars at hs heels before I realzed what an extraordnary way was bs of approachng a jffnngor for money n the dead.of.nght. But obvlomly Raflles and le were on exceptonal tennu of Intmacy, nndi could not but lnforthat they were n the habt of playng pructlcul Jokes upon each oler,. We groped our way no n)owly up ftnlra that I Imd tlmo to mlce more tlmn,one note before wo reached the top. The Htul WUH uncnrpettul, Tho Hprcnd, flgo-h of my. rght bund en countered nothng on to "dump Aval, ThoHo.of my left traled through a dust that could bo folt on tho banutern. An cold sensaton bad.boen up- (Contnued or next page.) APRIL, 9O6. Merchants Steamboat Co.s Lne. Telephone Call, 7MlftokIfn, New.York.". Telcptote Call It-J, Red Bank. Shrewsbury,HlghlandB,n:ghlandBeacT, Oceanc, Locust Pont, Far Haven, Jted. Bank, long BrCfeh and Ashury Park. Tto8(;oDgaDdconmo<llQua steamboat SEA BIRD; OAPT. C. E, THROCEMORTpN, WlllleaveRed Sank and Per24, foototfrankln ^Street, Now York, ns lqllows:, LEAVE RED BANK, LKAVB MEW S0RK- Monday, KtblJlOOA M. Monday,lBtb...8O0P.u. Tuesday, 7tt..m 00 M. Tuesday, -H»..400 " Wedny, 9th.. flooa.m. Wedny, J8H " Thurpday. HKh..6OO ". Thuratly.l0tl..8O0 " Frday. 80th ".Frday.20th " 8aturdy.2l8t..: r00 " Satudy,2l8t...8OO " Monday, 23d >l. Monday, S3d,...80l) " Tuesday. 24th.700 " Tuesday, 24th..800 " Wedny,35th " Wedny. SBtb.,..8O0 " Thursday. 2Otn..7 00" «Thuredy. 26th ". Frday. 27th " Frday. 27th A.M. Satury. 28th,.70O ". 8aturd.y,28th..U00 " MoBday,30tl " Monday.8Otn..l2OO M. Tme ta\le subject to change wthout notce,, HARVEY. LITTLE, ME^SENGEE. J Frut and Confectonery on Board. J37~ Connects wth trolley earshot Red Bant for 8tow6burj. Katontown, LonK BrafacC, Asbury Fars, CeKord, Mlddletown and Keyport : NB.-Al frelrhtintended forthla boatmust be. I ol the wbarf a sutbclent.longtb of tme to handle, Box Papers, Tablets, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Sealng Wax, Paste, Muclage, &c. TENNIS GOODS AND BASEBALL GOODS from the best makers." - BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS. FIREWORKS Wholesale and Retal. MOSELLES 34 BROAD ST., BED BANE, N. J. Thare s Work for tho Plumber In your place and t should be attexded to at once. Sckness s frequently oavsed by clogged drans. Costs too mucl, you say? Not at all, My onargea for hgh class...-, Plumbng, G-IVB Fttng or Stefun Heatng are qute moderate. I use good materals and exercse great skll and care n all operatons. I guarantee perfect work.,. OBRIEN. 2fl WEST FRONT STREET.- HED BANK, N. J. Learn More About Poultry Wo -wll furnsh you each month for fvb years thebestrendncfmatterpublshes ahnut poultry for $.00 and pvo you ono settng; of Ilnn-cd rymontlkook Egus from Uradley Bros., Thompsons, or Hawkns Btrans,;6r ono settncofsln- Ro Comb Whte I<o (horn Mgtts from Knapp Bros., Rces, WyckoffsTor Vao Drtsors strans ns apremum. We also, furnsh etrrs from other varetes anfl valuable premums wth subscrptons to Poultry Rcvlow, a paper -yvhcn contans eacu month the best artcles publshed on all branches of tho poultry ousnerd. Orto fve-year, subscrpton nnd one sbttlnc of torouehbrod eeab for $.00, Ono year 25 cents. Pcmplo copy nntl premum lst5cont8lnntamp3. Poultry ltovlmv. ]lox 87, Snlom, N. \. CHARLES LEWIS, WHOLES ALB AND UETAIU DEALER IN Lumbor, Sash, Doors, Blnd*, Ql»a» and BulldorB* Hardware, " REt) BANK, N. J. Yard (t corner of yvcst and Obootuu Htreoto, noar r nl road. ^ I)HAt4oH YAllDl): SprB I.nVo and Anbufr IM* JAOTOlT BuHr N, y; [

7 on me"blnce we entered tbe house. It Increased ^ylth every; step yte clmbed. What hermt were we gong to startle In hs cell?.,., We came to a landng. The bansters led us to ;the left and to.tho (eft. agan Four steps more and we were on another and a longer.landng, and suddenly a match blazed from the black. I never heard t struck. Its flash was blndng..when my eyes became accustomed to the lght there was Baffles, holdng up the match wth one hand and shadngt, wth, the other between bare boards, strpped walls and the open doors of empty rooms., "Where hare.you brought me?" I cred. "The house a unoceupledl". "Hush! Wat!. he whspered, and he led the, way nto one - -*o.f the empty rooms, Hs match went out as we crossed the threshold, and he struck another wthout the slghtest nose. Then he stood wth hs back-to me, fumblng wth, somethng that "I could not see. But-when he threw the second match away tlere was some other lght n ts stead and a slght smell of ol. I stepped forward to look over Ills shoulder, but beforei could do so he bad turned and flashed a tny lante.ru n my face. " :. \ "Whats ths?" I gasped. "What rotten trck are you. gong to play 7" "Its played," he answered, wth hs quet laugh,. "Oh me?", «"Im afrad so. Bunny." \., "Is there no one n the house, then?" "No one but ourselves." "So t was mere chaff about your frend n Bond street who could let us have that money?". "Not altogether. Its qute true that Danby s a frend of mne." "Danby?" : ; "The jeweler underneath." :: "What do you mean?" I whspered, tremblng lke a leaf as hs meanng dawned upon me. "Are we to get the money from the jeweler?" ;, "Well, not exactly." "What, then?" "The equvalent from hs shop.". There was no need for another queston. I understood everythng but my own densty. He had glyen me a- dozen hnts, and I had taken none. And there I stood rstarlng at hm -n that empty room, and there he stood, wth, hs dark lantern, laughng at me. : "A burglar!" I gasped.." "You you!" "I told you I lved by my wts." "Why couldnt you tell me what you were gong to do? Why couldnt you trust me? Why must yon le?" I demanded, pqued to; the quck* for all my horror. "I wanted to tell you," sad he. "I wns on the pont of tellng you more than once. You may remember how I sounded yon about crme, though you nave probably forgotten wat you sad yourself. I ddnt thnk you meant It at the tme, but I thought Id put you to the test. Now I see you ddnt, and I dont blame tvou. I only amto. blame. Get out of It, my dear boy, as quck as you can. Leave t to me. You wont gve me away, whatever else you do." Oh, hs cleverness, hs fendsh cleverness! Had le fallen back on threats, coercon, sneers, nl mght have been dfferent even yet. But he set me free to leave Um a the lurch. He " would not blame me. He dd not even bnd me tosecrecy. He, trusted me. He knew my weakness and my strength and was playng on both wth Ills masters touch. -. "Not so fast," sad I. "Dd I put ths Into your head, or were you gong to do It In any case?" "Not In any case," sad Raffles. "Its true Ive had the key.for days, but when I won tonght I thought of chuckng t, for,-as a mutter of fact, ts not a one man job." "That settles t. Im yor man." "You mean It?" V "Yes-for tonght". " "Good old Bunny!" he, murmured, holdng the lantern for one moment to ny face. Tle next he was explanng bs plans and I was noddng, as though wo had been fellow cracksmen all our days. "I know the shop," he whspered, "because Ive got a few thngs there. I know ths upper pnrt too. Its been, to let for a month) and-i got an order to vew and took a cast of the key before usng It The one thng I dont know Is how to.make a connecton between the two.- At present theres none. "Wo may make It up here, though I rather fancy th6 basement myself. If you wat ajmlnuto Ill tell you." Ho set- bs lantern on tbo lloor, crept to a back wndow and opened It wth ecarcoly a sound, only to return, shakng hs.head; after shuttng the wndow wth the same care. "That was our ono chance," sad he, "a back wndow above n_ back wndow, but ts too dark to see anythng, und wo darent show an outsde lght. Come down after mo to tho basement and romomber, though theres not A soul oh tho premses, you cantmako too llttlo nolso. There there llston to tlatl" It wns tho raoasurod tread thnt wo had heard hoforo on tho flagstones out- fldo. Ralles darkened llfl lantern, and agan we utood mollonlcno tll If had paused. "Elthor a polceman," bo muttorcd, "or a watchman that All those jowoloro run botwoen them. Tho^watchnnnB the mnn for us to watch. Hoa smply pad to Bpot tll) knd of thng." yf cropjtj very.gngerly, down tho stars, wblcl creakeda blf n spte, of us, and we pcked up our shoes n the passage; ^ben down some.narrow stone steps, at the. foot of. whch Raffle3 showed hs lght and put on hs shoes once more, bddng me do the.samen a rather louder tone than he. had per, mltted hmself.to employ overhead, We were now consderably below the, level of the streetina small space wth as many doors as t had sdes-.three-were ajar, and we saw : through them (rto empty cellars; but In the fourth a key was turned and a bolt, drawn;.and ths one presently let us out.nto the bottom- of, a deep, square well.of fog- A smlar door.faced It, across ths area, and Raffleshad the lantern closeagalnst.lt and was hld- -Ing the.lght wth hs body when a short anl sudden crash made, my heart stand stll. «Next moment I saw the door wde open and Raffles stand- Ing wthn aruj becfconlng me wth- a jmmy...,. / /Door No.," he whspered. "Deuce knows how many mdre therell be, but I know of two at least. We wont have to make much nose over them ether. Down here theres less rsk.",,we were now at.thev bottom ofthe exact fellow to the narrow stone star whch we bad-just descended, the yard, or well, beng the one part common to both Jhe _pdvate and the^busness. premses, But ths flght led to no open passage. Instead a. sngularly sold mahogany door confronted us at toe top.; "I thought so," muttered r Raffles; handng me the lantern and pcketng a -bunch of. skeleton keys after tamperng for a few mnutes wth the lock. "Itll be an hours work to get through that;" :.. ;. "Cant you pck t?" "No. I know these locks. Its" no use tryng. We must cut It out, and tll take us, an hour." It took us forty-seven mnutes by my watch, or, rather, t took Raffles, and never In rry lfe have I- seen anythng more delberately done. My part was smply to stand by wth the dark lanterh n one hand and a. small bottle of r,ock ol n- the other. Ruffles had produced a pretty embrodered case, ntended obvously for hs razors, but flled nstead wth the tools of Ills, secret trade," ncludng the rock ol. From ths case. he selected a bt capable of drllng a hole an nch n dameter and ftted It to a small but very strong steel brace. Then he took of/us covert coat and hs blazer, spread them neatly on the top step, knelt on them, turned up hs shrt cuffs and went to work wth brace and bt near the keyhole. But frst he oled the bt to mnmze the nose, and tlls, he dd Invarably before begnnng a fresh hole and often n the mddle of one, It took thrty-two separate borngs to cut round that lock. I notced that through the frst crcular orfce Ruffles thrust a forefnger; then as the- crcle became an ever lengthenng oval lfe/got hs hand through up to the thumb, and I heard hm swear softly to hmself. "I was afrad so!" "Whatlslt?" "An ron gate on the other sde!" "How on earth are we to get through that?" I asked In dsmay. /Pck the lock. But there,may be *two7~in~qu~tr(!ttse~theyll be top and bottonf, Wd we shall have two fresh holes to make, as the door opens nward. It wont open two Inches as It» " " " : " " ; ; - - I confess I dd not feel sangune p.bot the lock pckng, seeng that one.ock had bnttod us already, and my flspjontment and Impatence must Save been a revelaton to me had I stopped to tlluk. The truth s that I was enterng nto our nefarous undertakng wth an nvolutary zeal of whch I was myself qute unconscous at the tme. The romance and the perl of the whole proceedng held me spellbound and entranced., My moral sense and my sense of fear were strcken by a common paralyss. And _thoret, stood, shnng my lght and holdng my,val Wth,a keener Interest than I hadever brought to any honest avocaton, And tlere knelt A. J. Raffles, wth bs blade har tumbled and the same watchful! quet, determned half snjle Wth whch I had seen hm send down over after over In a county m a t c h ),.". At last the chan of holes was complete, the lock wrenched out bodly and and a splendd bate arm plunged Up to the shoulder through the aperture, and through the barsof tbo. ron goto beyond. -, "Now," whsperod Rafflcs "f theres only ono lock Itll, be In the mddle. Joy"! Hero It Is! Only let mo pck,it, and woro through at Just." Ho wlthdrowhla arm,a Bkoleton key was selected from tho bunch,.and then back went hd arm to tho shoulder. It wns a breathless moment. I heard tho heart throbbng In my body, tho vory watch tckng In my pocket and over and anon tl>6 tnkle-tnkle of tho nlteoton key. Then at last thero camo a slnglo unmlstaknblo pllck. In nnothor mlnuto tho lulogany door nnd tho Iron gnto yawned behnd ufl, nud llnfflct whssttng on an ofllco table, wpng bn face, <wlth tbo lantvru throwng a wtcady beam by hlfl flldo. Wo wero now In a baro and roomy lobby bo lnd tbe nlop, but nopnratcd therefrom by an Iron curtan, (ho vory Bght of whch flled mo wth despar. lnulch, however, dd not appear In tho least doprcshcd.but hung up hs coat and hat on some pegs n the lobby before examnng ths curtan wth hs antern,.. ; "Thats nothng,"sad he after a rln-" utes nspecton,,."well be through that n no tme, but theres a door on the other sde whch may gve us trouble."/. :-,..-> -..- Another door!" I groaned..anfl howdo you mean to tackle ths thng?" -. "Pry t, up wth the jonted Jmmy. The weak pont of these ron curtans c IS the leverage you can.get.front.beow, But It makes a nose, and ths la, where youre comng n,-, Bunny. Ths. l» where couldnt do wthout you. " I m,ust have you overhead to -knock, through when the -streets clear. Ill. come wth you and show a lght.", Well, you may Imagne how lttle I, Jked the prospect.of ths lonely vgl, and yet ^tlere w»a somethng very stmulatng n the vtal responsblty whch t nyolved.. Htherto I had been a mere spectator. Now I was to take part n the game. And the fresh exr ctement made me.more than ever n- sensble to those consderatons of conscence! and of: safety whch were already /as dead nerves n my breast.. So I took my post wthout a murmur In the front room above the shop. Tta fxtures had been left for the refusal of the ncomng tenant, and fortunately for- L us they- -Included/ Venetan _ blnds, whch were already down. If was the smplest "matter n the world to B.tand peepng through the laths Into, the street, to beat twce wth my foot when anybody was. approachng and once. when, all was clear agan, The; noses thateven I could hear belowj; <wth the excepton of one metallc crash at the begnnng, were ndeed: Incredbly slght, but they ceased altogether at each double rapfrom my,toe, and a polceman passed qute half a dozen tmes beneath my eyes and the. man whom I took to be the jewelers watchman oftener stll durng the better part of an^hour that I spent at the wndow.. Once, Indeed, my heart was n my mouth, but only once. It was when the watchman <, stopped and peered through the peephole Into the lghted shop. I wated for hs whstle. I wated for the gallows or the jal! But my sgnals had been studously obeyed, and the man passed on In undsturbed serenty. In the end I had a sgnal In my turn and retraced my steps wth lghted matches down the broad stars, down the narrow ones, across the area and up nto the lobby where Raffles awated ne wth an outstretched hand. "Well done, my boy!" sajd he. Youre the same good man In a pnch, and you shall have your reward., Ive got fl.ooo. worth f Ive got a pennoth. Its all n.my pockets. And heres somethng else I found n ths locker-: very decent port, and some cgars, meant for poor, dear Danbys busness frends. Take ajmll, And you shall lght up presently. Ive found a lavatory, too, and we must.have a wasl? and brush up bofore we go, for Im as black as your boot." The ron curtan was down, but he Inssted on rasng It untl I could peep through the glass door on the other sde-and see ; hs handwork In the- shop, beyond. Here two electrc lghts.were left.burnng all nght long, and n ther cold whte rays I could at frst see nothng amss. I looked along an orderly laner nl-empty glass coun->. ter on my left, glass cupboards of untouched slver on my rght and, facng me, the flmy black eye of the peephole that shone lke a stnge moon on the street. Tbe counter had not been empted by Rnffles. Its contents were In the Chubbs safe, whch he had gven up at a glance. Nor had he looked at the slver, except to choose a cgarette case for me. He hnd confned hmself entrely to the shop wndow. -Ths was In three compartments, each secured for the nght by removable panels wth separate locks. Rafflea bal removed them a few hours before ther tme, and the electrc lght shone on a corrugated shutter baro as the rbs of an empty carcass. Every artcle of value was gone from.the one place whch was Invsble from the lttle wndow n the door. Elsewhere all was as It had been left overnght. And but for a tran of najgled doors behnd tho Iron curtan, a bottle of wne and a cgar box wth whch lbertes had been taken, a rather black towel n the- lavatory, a burnt match here and there and our fnger marks on the dusty banhlsters not n trace of our vst dd wo leave. "Had It In my head for long?" sad Raffles as wo strolled through the streetstoward duwu, for nl tho w,orld as tholgh wo were returnng from a dnnee. "No, Bunny, I nover thought of It tl l, I saw that upper part empty about a month ago and bought a few thngs In the sllop to get tho lay of the land. Thnt remnds me that I never? pad fo» them.; but, by Jovo, I-wll.tomorrow, and If thnt Isnt poetc justlco wlnt Is? Ono vst allowed mo tho poulbllltlca of tbo place, but a ocond convnced. mo of Its Impoulbllltles wthout a pal. Bo I hnd practcally gven up tho Idea when you camo-along on tbo very nght and In tho very plght for Itl But hero wo nro at tho Albany, und I hope theres somo uro ( lcft, for I dont know how you fool, Bunny, but for my part Im no cold nskcntf owl." Ho Could thnk of Kcatn o; bn way from n folony. Ho could hanker for hla.flroldo Ilko nnolcr. Mood gates wero IOOHWI wthn mo, nnd tho plan of our adventuro rushed over s cold as. ce." Raffles was^a burglar. I had helped hm to.* commt one burglary; therefore I was a burglar too. Yet I coua stand and warm myself, by hs fre and watch" hm empty hs pockets as though we had done nothng wonderful or wcked. > ; -My blood froze., My heart sckened. My bran whrled. How I had lked ths Tfllan! How I had admred hm! How >my lkng and admraton must turn to loathng and dsgust! I wated for the change. I longed to feel It In my heart But I longed and I wated n van. L,. [ >. ; T saw that he was emptyng- hs pockets. The, table sparkled wth ther hoard. Rngs bjf tlje.dozen, damonds byj. the score, bracelets, pendants, agrete, necklaces, pearls/rubles, amethysts,, sapphres and damonds always, damonds n everythng, flashng bayonets of lght/dazzlng me^-blndhgr -me makng, me fllsbelleve because could no longer forget. L,ast of all came no gem, ndeed, but my own-re-, volver from an nner pocket. And that struck a chord. I suppose I sad somethng my handflew out I can see Raffles now as he looked at-me once more.wth a hgh arch over each clear eye. I can see hm pck out the cartrdges wth hs quet, cyncal. smle before he would gve me my pstol JjackjagUn.. \- ±_ "You maynt beleve t, Bunny," sad he, but I never carred a loaded one before. On the whole, I thnk t.gves one confdence. Yet t would be very awkward f anythng went, wrong. One.mght use It, and thats not the game at all, though I have often thought that the murderer who has Just done the trck must have great sensatons before thngs get too hot for hm. Dont look.so dstressed, my dear chap. Ive never had those sensatons, and I dont suppose I ever shall." But ths much you have done before?" sad I hoarsely... "Before? My dear Bunny, you offend me.. Dd It look lke a frst attempt? Of course I have done It before." "Often?"..,. "Well,, no; not often enough to destroy the charm, at all events^never, as a matter of fact, unlesa Im cursed- Posed by KjTle Bdlew. Rngs by.the dozen, damonds by the * """" score. "" ly hard up. Dd you hear about the Thlmbleby damonds? Wel; that was the last tme, and a poor lot of paste they were. Then there was the lttle busness of the Dormer house boat at Heuley last year. That was mne also, such as It was. Ive never brought off a really bg coup yet. When I do I shall chuck It up." Yes, I remembered both cases very well. To thnk that he was ther rtthor! It was ncredble, outrageous, Inconcelvablo, Then my eyes would fall upon the table, twnklng and gltter- Ing In a hundred places, and Incredulltywas kt an end. "How came you to begn?" I asked ns curosty.overcame mere wonder nnd a fascnaton for hs career gradually wove Itself nto my" fascnaton for tho man. "Ah,thats a long story," sad Raffles.,"It was In tho,colones when I was out there.playng crcket. Its too long a story to tell you now, but I wns In much tho same fx that you were In tonght, and It was my only way out I novor meant It for anythng more, but Id tasted blood, and It was nl over wth me. Why should I work when I couldsteal? -Why settle down to some-humdrum uncougeulal bllot when exctement, romance, danger and a decent lvng wore all gong beggng together? Of course Its very wrong, but wo cant all bo moralsts, and the dstrbuton of wealth Is very wrong, to begn wth. Boaldcs, yoro not ut It all the tme. Im sck of quotng Glberts lnes.to myself, but thoyro profoundly true. Ionly wondqr f youll Ilk the Hfo na much as I do." "Lke t?" I cred out, "Not It Its no ffe for mo! Once s enough!" - "You Wouldnt gve mo a bnnd another tme?" "Dont nslc mo, Rnfllea. Dont ask me, for Gods Bnko!" "Yot you Bald you would tlo anythng for mo. You naked mo to namo my crme. But I know at tho tlmo you ddnt np.nn It ^fou dlflut,po back off me tonsght, and that ought to satsfy, me, goodness knows!- I suppose Im ungrateful and unreasonable and all that. I ought "to let It end, at ths. But youre the very man for m.e, Bunny, the very man!_ Just.thnk how we gqt through tonght. Not a scratch not a, htch. Theres nothng, very terrble n ft, you see. There neverwould be whle we worked together/ He was standng In front of me wth, a hand on ether shoulder., He was smlng ap he knew so well how to smle. I tjrned on my Heel and planted my elbows on the chmney pece and my,bunlng head between my hands. Next stnnt a stll hearter hand hnd fallen on my,back.. "All rght, ny boy! You. a?e qute rght, and Im worse than wrong..* never ask.agan. Go If you want to and come agan about mdday for the cash. There. was no bargan, but of course Ill get you out of your scrape, especally after the way youve stood byme tonght." I was round agan wth my blood on fre. ". "Ill do t agan," I sad through my t e e t h :, He shook hs head. "Not you," he Bald) smlng qute good humoredly "on my nsaneenthuslasm., J "I wll! I cred, wth an oath. "Ill lend you a hand as often as you "lke; What does Jtmatternow?y Ive been n t once. Ill be n t agan. Ive gone to the devl anyhow. ^0 cant go back and wouldnt f I could. Nothng matters. another rap. When you want me Im your man.".. And that s how Raffles and I joned felonous forces on the Ides of March.. JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON", O CJUN8ELLQBS AT LAW.. Offces comer Broad ad Front 8 «*ts, RKD BANK, N. J. H ENHY M. NEVIP&.. COUNSELLOR-AT LAW, Hendrlckson Blocl, From Street,, ItED BANK, N, J. " F EEDERICK-W. HQPE,.CQDN8ELLOR AT.LAW, Offlces corner Broad and Front Streets, j REP BANK, M. j. LUJJllHND WILSON,. JCJ^ - COONSELLOB AT HAT?,/ >; BEDBANK,N.J Offces: PosTOmcEBeuHNo A LSTON BEEKUAN, t\. AMOBNEY AT A-W. BOUCT0E.IN CHANCERY, NOTARY PUBLIC. Broad street, near JTrott street, RED BANK, N. J. D R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, 8CKGEON DENTIST. Graduate Unversty of Pennsylvana. )Qlco Days In Red Baob: Mondays, Wedaesday ud Saturdays; Tuesday evenldgs from ISf to 8:30. Regster Buldng, 42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J Rooms 0 and U, N EW YQEK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD. Statons In New York: Central K. It. of New Jersey, foot Lberty Street and West23d Street; Penn sylvanla Ralroad, foot of Cortlnndt Street, Desbrosses Street and West 23d Street. On and after December 8d, 805, TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK. " For New Tork fl 45, *7 27, *T , *8 3, 8 43, 9 26, 9 63, * a. m;: 2 80, *2 54, * 20, 4 SO, , (-9 0? (Saturdays only), 0 80 p. Da. Sundays, 8 03, 9 43 a. m,; 4 M. 0 (3, *6 47, *8 46,9 08 p. m. For Perth Amboy, Elzabeth and Newark, 0 00, 65, 7 43 (Nevmk only), 82 (Perth Amboy only), 8 2 (except Perth AmboV), 8 43 (Newatk only), 920 (except Perth Amboy), 953, 40 a. m.; 2 30, 2 68, ,30,9 08 (Saturdays only), 0 30 (except Newark) p. m. Sundays, 803, a. m.; 4 50, G«3,0 47, 8 45 (Elzabethonly), 9.08 p. m.,.. For LoBg Branch, Asbnry Park, Ocean Grove and ucrmeduto statons to Pont Pleasant, 5 (Mondays excepted), 46 (Mondays ecepted), 6 05, 0 00, 0 23 a. m.; 252, I52,238(8aturr days only), ,6 33, 7 55 p. m. Sundays, 5,4j, 6 25,0 80, 0 54 a. m.; 5 27, 6 4-, 8 50 p. n..". For Freehold, ya Matawan, 8 2, 9 20 a. m.;2 30, 430 p.m.. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK. Foot Lberty street; 00,8 80, *9 40,30 a. n.;. *20 (Saturdays only). 30, « , 445. BOO, (Saturdays excepted), 5 30, 5 38, 0 08 (Saturdays only), 680, 8 45 p. m. 20 a. m. (Mondays excapted). Sundays, 4 00, 8 30,8 00,0 40 a. m. : 4 00,830t>. m.t - West 23d street, C. R. R. of N. J., 8 20, * a.-to.; *0 (Saturdajs only), 20.»320, 3 50, 4 30, 4 60, (Saturduya excepted), 5 20, 6 50 (Saturdays only),.b20, 820, 50 p. na. Supdays, 8 20,850,»ll30a. ra.; 8 50,820 p. m. West 23d Btreet, Penna. R. R..20 nght (Mon days oxceptedl, 865 a., m.: 225, 3*5, M5E p.m. Sundays, 925 a.m.; 4 55p.m.. Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets, 25 nlpht (Mon lys excepted), 9 00 a. m.; 2 30, 3 40, 50 p.m. Sundays, 9 30a. n.; 500p.n. Denotes express trans. For further partculars see small tables,. GEORGE W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. R. CM. BURT, Geul Passenger Agent, Central It. II. ofn.j. RUFUS BL0D(3ETT, 8uperatendeDt N. Y. and L. B. R. R. D R. WH. H. LA"WES, JR. VETERINARY SUEGEON. Graduate ot Amercan Vetermur College, N. 7. Resdence: Monraoutb Street, letveen Broad street and taple avenue, Bed Bant READING SYSTEM. New Jersey Central. Passencer statons n New York, W. 23d street N.R.; Footof Lberty street, N. R. Correcte to February 2d, 908, TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. For New York, all ral route, Newark. Elzabeth AC at U , 8 27 New York only), H. 0 80, a. m ; 2 35, (Saturdajs only) p. o. Sundays, 7 03, 8C3a.m.; , 9«p.m. For Freehold va Matawan at u 00; 8 29 a.m.; 285, 4 35 p. m. For Lakewood, LaVeblrst (Mlnchcster). 4c, at 6 47, 043n.m.: 3 03^4 4, 5 34, U00p.m. Sundays a. n.. For Atlantc Cty, 0 47, 0 43j. n.; 303, 4 4 p. n Bmdayf a. m. For Phladelpha, Vneland, BrldReton, Ac, 6 47 a. m.: 303p.m. For Tuns Rver and Cnrnepnt at ( a. m p. m. Sundays a. m. For Atlantc HKntonds, 085a.m.: 345p. m.,. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK. For Red Bank, a. m; 20 (Saturdays only), W).245, 340,353, 4,20,445, 500, HSU, ft, J%> p. m Snndays, a. n.; 4 00, 8 30 p. n. W. G. BKSLKR, C. M. BURT, Vce Pres. and Genl Mar. Genl Pass. Act. I. E. WHYTK. I) P. A.,, Asbury Park, N.J. RAILROAD. Schedule n effect Jaquary TranB leave RED BANK For Newark and Now York, , o53 a. n.. 268,U07 p.m., week-days.,sundays, 9 48a. m. 603p:m. For..Runway and Elzabeth, 0 53 a. m.; 2 58, 607 p. m,, weok-days. Sundays), 943 a.m.; G03 p.m. For Lonr Branch. Asbury Park (North Asbury Park. Sundays), und Polut Plonsunt (45 u. n. except Mondnys).,0 23 a. m.; 52, OJJO p. m., week-days. Sundays, 45,054 a. n.; 0 4 p.m. Tlmo tables and addtonal Informaton may bo oltalnod of Tcket Afreuts. W. W. ATTERIURY, J. R. WOOD, (tmetl ManaKor. Pussr Trafllo Mnnffcr, GEO. W. IOYD, GuKrul Puuuouur Auuut. N RuBTO BATcREDlTORS. EXKOUTORS NOTICE. Mary G. Chandler urnl Hownnl Iruy, executors ol Robert D. otanccr tloceased, by orl«r ol \lm Hur rotnto of tlo Comty of Monmoul, horoby Wo notlfu t<> tlm credltora of tho Bald doccaued to frng ID tlnlr (lbu. dumnndn and plftlnh BKalnt tla ONntfl of mld docom-d, under oath or lulrmtlon, wthn nlno months from the KLKVKNTII DAY OF APIUL KKW, ur lmy wll bo forovor banod of any uctly thuxfor agulnat Ilu wld excnun. MAHY O. OHANDLEU, HOWARD ffrey. MONEY TO LOAN. CHARLES H. IVINS \J (COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Rooms 3 and 4, Regster Buldng, EET 0 RED BABE, W. J I AMES E. DEGNAJ,- V COUNSELLOR AT LAW, «28 BflOAD 8BEET, \.RED BAHX, N. J, ["\E. R.F. BORDEN, L/ BURGEON DENTIST. MUSIC HALL BUIIJWNG,. RED BASK, H.. Partcular attenton gven to the admnstraton of -Anajsthetlcs.. * D R. W. M. THOMPSON,. - DENTAL SCBGE0N. yerpostofflce, Red Bank,} : Hours8-5,_ D R: J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. omu: Wo. 6 Broad Street, Rod Bank, NJ. D R. FRANK L. MANNING, SURGEON DENTIST. Successor to Dr. F. L. Wrght.. RED BANE,*N.*J Bread Street, opposte Ford 4 Mllers. A C. HURLEY,.. SURVEYOR AND CONVErANOBH, 5 Brdge Avenue. RED BANK, N. J Wth George Coope for flftee^ yean. D R, B. P. KING, VETERINARY D E N, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. Horses boarded wnter and summer and Ideated free ot charge. G EO. D. COOPER, CIVIL ENGINEER. Successor to Geo. Cooper, C.E. c«t Offce BullBlng., BED BANK, N.. JACOB C. SHLTTTS, O AUCTIONEER. Specal attenton gven to.sales of farm stock farm mplements ana other personal property.. P. O. Address, 0 Broad etreet. Red Bank. H ENRY OSTENDORFF. Tner and Reparer of, Panos and..organs. Offce, de la Reussllles Jewelry^tore. Broad St., RedBank.N.J. W M. H. SEELEY, PORT MONMODTH, NEW JERSEY. Commssoner of Deeds, - Notary Publc. Solders Vouchers Prepared. Blls ot Sale for Vessels; J AJIESH. SICKLES,- RT;AL ESTATE, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, RENTING. Justce of tho Peace, Notary Publc, Commssoner. ot Deeds. 0 Mechanc Street. RED BANK, N. J. Phone 2-W. Specal Notce RELATING TO NUISANCES" : IN THE,_, Townshp of Shrwsbufv:- Nusances wltlln the townshp of Shrewsbury ara hereby defned, and declared to be, and they shall Include and embrace:..,:-.; _l..the placng or depostng In or upon any street. or alley, or In or upon any publc or prvatj) propertj In ths townshp, any dead anmal or any part of the same; or any dead nsl or any part of the same, or Sltl from, prves or cesspools or catch basns or. rubbsh ol any knd or descrpton, or any bouse or ktchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepngs (pro- vded that stable manure and other manure may be used as a fertlzer), or any foul oroffenslve orob- * noous matter or substance whatever. 2. Any full or leaky prvy vnult, cesspool orothe-l receptacle for th...,.- 3. Allowng or permttng any nght sol, garbage ; or other offensve or decomposng sold or flud mafc " ter or subsjonce to leuk or ooze from any cart o wagon or vessel In whch tbe same may be conveyed or carred.. ;. 4. The carryng or conveybr through any street- J any substance whch las been removed froth anj. prvy va)t or cesspool, unless the same shall be In- " closed In ar-tght barrels, or n a perfectly tght dnd. properly covered wagon..,- l 5. All cartng of garbage tbrough the streets ot he townshp except between tbe hours of sunset : nd sx A. u. f 0. The burnng of ouy matter or substance whch shall emt; or cause, or produce, or cast of! any foul - or obnoxous, or offensve or hurtful, or annoyng gas, smoke, steam or odor. 7. The costng urdlscnargng nto the Shrewsbury or Naveslnk, or South Shrewsbury rvers, or Into an; stream In ths townshp, or on tbe boundary lne > of ths townbllp, any substance whch has been re* moved from any Vault, cesspool or suok, or any offal or otber refuse, lquds or solds, by any ppes or : otherwse.,, 8. Any and every nusance as above denned l hereby prohbted and (orbtddon wthn the town- - solpof Shrewsbury, and any person makng, creat- ug, causng, mantanng or permttng any of Bal > nulaancos shall forfet und pay a penalty ol twentyuvo dollars.. -., - The above Is ad extract from tho ordlnancesot Ul» board of. health of St-.ewsbury townshp, and UM fnmo wll be thoroughly enforced. AlBBRT L. VIN8, Presldp t of tho Board of lloalth. l.c. HAHRISOM. Sccrotarr. The Town Hall CAN BE UAD FOR Entertanments. Partes, Etc. For tcrnuo and partculars call on or addrtmb " THEODORE F. SNIFFEN, WEW JBBflE.-

8 BRIEf ITEMS Or If WS. MINOR HAPPENINGS IN PAETS "OF THE COUNTT. Personal Notes, Trflng Accdents, Odd Incdent* and Interestng Features of Lfe n Tllage and country. Mr. and Mre. E. Thurston Blasdell of Long Branclr are ol a trp to Hot Sprngs. Vr^M, for tle benetfc of Mr. Bldl lad J. Edvvards Smth has Rven up hs postou wh the Matawan tle company and s clerkng n W. H. D ggrss store at that place. Mss Mary Brower of Keyport las returned from a vst to her 8ster, f Mrs,. Wllam M. Brown of Norfolk, Vrgna. Maurce L. Lenson has gven up hs poston as manager of the Amercan department store ut Freehold. Mrs. Edwn S. Popper of Keyport, who has baen abroad snce last July, has returned home.. Dr. Scudder J. Woolley of Long Branch now makes hs calls n an automoble. Phl Daly, Sr., of Long Branch, celebrated hs 7st brthday on Easter Sundav. Benjamn Matthews of Farmngdale lost a valuable horse by death last week. Elouud S. Rue of Freehold s recoverng from on attack of pneumona. Albert Story of Freehold baa a" poston at AsburyJ?urk^ Strcken n Church. 7 Mrs. Jula Blauvelt was strcken wth acute ndgeston whle attendng servce at Calvary Methodst church of Keyport last Wednesday nght. She was removed to the vestbule and a doctor was summoned. It was nearly tndngbt before she recovered suffcently to return borne.. An Egg-Batng Contest. At a party held at Goodenough Jacksons at Long Branch on the Hnturday nght before Easter an egg-eatng contest was engaged n. James B. Dangler of Waysde ate sxteen eggs" and Wllam Lawyer of Long Branch ate fourteen. Strcken Wth Appendcts., Dr. Joseph A. Bryan of Asbury Park was strcken wth appendcts on Tuesday afternoon of last week and at half-, past two olock the next mornng be was operated on at the Ann May hosptal at Sprng Lake. He s recoverng. Boys V. ff. C. A. at Matawa. A. boys branch of the young mens Chrstan assocaton has been organzed at Matawan, Herbert Brown s presdent, Harvey VanBrunt recordng secretary, Roy Cloae correspondng secretary and Orvlle Hawkns treasurer. Postage Stamps Stolen. - - Edward Errckson, a rural mal carrer at Freehold, left hs wagon n front of the postofflce at that place a few days ago. When he returned to the wagon he found that postage stamps to the value of $3.50 had been stolen. Freehold Boys at Washngton.,,. Allen Collns, Henry Wyckoff and Adran,E lp. Moreau of Freehold were members of a party of boys who vsted Washngton, E>. C. last week under the aurpces of the young mens chrstan assocaton. John Gure Branchng Out. John Gure of Long Branch has bought a lot along the ralroad at Deal and wll open a coal yard there. The lot s near the brdge leadng to the grounds of DanelODay, the Standard ol magnate. Ilrovn from «Jlotor Cucle. George Caffrey of Freehold was attacked by a dog whle rdng hs motor cycle a f^w-days ago and was thrown from tle machnp. He waa consderably cut and brused but not serously hurt. Former Freehold Boy Advanced. George 0 Inglng, eon of W. H Inglng of Freehold, who has been t reporter on the New Brunswck Daly Tmes, for several years, has been pro- mote to the poston of cty edtor. A Chanae of Pastorate. Rev. Lester H. Conrow, a former Long Branclr boy, who s now statoned at Lamugton. N. J., as pstor of the Pres byterm church, ha* accepted a call to New Bedford, Massachusetts., Blcvele Theves Jnny. A number of bcycles lave been stolen at Manaqunn rfcenlly. The latest vctms are Samuel E-tell nnd Amos Rogers whose bcycles were stolen from n front of busness places. f JtlnMeron a Vacaton. Rev. James W, Mnrshull, pastor o St. Pauls Methodat chuoh of Ocem Grove,anl hs duehlcr Ruth are on r two w6( V trp to Baltmore, Rchmoru nnd Hghland Sprngs. A Present of a Sut of Clothes. ThV upnlmfl or the Afonn Jletlo dst church of West Asburv Park pad a vst to ther pastor. Rev. J. G, Ycser, n few nuhn ago ad presented hm wtl a sut of clothes. Left Town Suddenlu. JamcH IlolRd and Harry VanDon left. Munafquan mldpnly last week Both Iu«d been arrested for falng to support ther famles and were out unljer bonds. A Vstor from Japan, Mss lloro Sko of Toko, Jnpau, s vetnc Mr. and Mrs. J. H,.Jewett of Keyport. Tle Jewetts rundn tlo nc- ( Unlnnco of Man Sake whle vstng at Toko.. Con fere nee at Long MIrnnch. The mtual oonfercrco of the Afrcan McthodBt church of New Jorsoy convened at Long Branch to-day. The conference s n ado up of 38 mnsters. Long lranclter at Panama. Phl Smth of Long Branch tns gono to Pnnmna to work for the government n the constructon of the canal. Freehold Mltstcsa Sold. H. Metasol lnflbold hs verolnblo bunlneas on South street at Frophold to Clarlea Parker of that place Vsted ter Muter n Ireland. Mrs, Margaret Carroll, of West Long Branch bus returned from a vst to her sster n Ireland. It was the trst tme she bad seen her sster n 43 year;). Aer Church Offcers. St. Marys Epscopal church of Keyport has elected A. F. Wallng senor warden, C. J. Lehn junor warden and» clerk, anckr, R, Brown treasurer, Blood Posonng from Corns. Wllam Blutberwate of Asbury Park s n the Ann May hosptal at Sprng Lake wth blood posonng, as the result of cuttng hs corns wth a razor. A nelcoe Home. ; MdB Lyda Templeton of Keyport was tendered a recepton a few nghts ago or her return,home from Cuba, where she had spent several months. A Change of Occupaton. John Rf Taylor has gven up hs poston n D. V. Perrnes store at Freehold and s workng as conductor on the trol ley rod at Asbury Park. Class Confrmed at Long Branch. A class of thrteen was confrmed at St. Jamess church at Lone Branch on Tuesday nght of last week by Bshop Scarborough. Vstng Her Old Home. MBS Alce Cox, housekeeper at the Long Branch hosptal, has gone to England to vst her old home. She wll be gone two months. Engneer Promoted. Wllam Wah, chef engneer at the lectro lght plant nt Long Branch, has been promoted-to tub"8uporlntebdency of the works. ^ Celebrated Hs Blrthdav. ~ Fred Bolte, Sr., of Matawan, entertaned a large company of frends a few nghts ago n celebraton Of hs sxteth brthday. XetvChurch Trustees. C. D, B. Forman, John R. Parker and Fred B. Howell have been elected trustees of the Freehold Presbyteran church. AN INFANT s a source of daly study. In repose, when laughng or when the. cry comes t s contnuously under observaton, The greatest event of ts lfe though, s when t has. A Frst Photograph taken. The pleasure senohanced f we take the pctures. Theres a charm about our baby pctures. Its because we have the knack., Brng baby n and have some taken. - DeHart & Letson, Red Bank, ~ Lakcwood, Seabrlght, Atlantc Hghlands, g Suts, Overcoats, \ Hats and Purnshngsfor Easter, 0 Latest Styles, Hghest Qualty, Lowest Prces, AT Ludlow Hall, 9 Broad Street, RED BANK. I CAN CURE.( RHEUM ATISM That Is p. Postve Pact. Lanoe Rheumatc Cure \a the prp scrpton of a pnotcug physcan, nn a warranted to contan nothng thutwl. upset/tho ttamach or njure the henrt. Therd f but one way of provng these statements. Try the medcne. My Offer: Buy onu bottle of Lmes Rheumatc Cure and get a recept for same, take t accordng to drectons, when you have UBP< tle contents of the bottle, f n your judgment t has faled, wrte the manufacturers nolosng recept and they wll refund Ilo money. Ono bottle wll cure any ordnary case Ihrcu the most KeouH, Rvmomhor you mn no rnk n tryng tls medcne as t coma you nothng f t fals, hlmcdlch)ourmlduvlu Rddle,IIUKKHUCffet Rod IlunH. Auk hm. JAMES COOPER, JR., Broad and Whle Streets, Kcd Dank, N. J. OFFICES TO RENT. Three, (nct8 to rent n HKIIIHIKH bulldlr. ether togotlpr or suly. BuKublo (or lawyer, doctor, detlhl, or olor luulnohs, Hlan heat. Itunnlns wnter In encl, olllo. Wlmlowu tlkvl am nrcenol. Hull lcntel r»nd llffltud, / >ly nt ItKOISTKl OOICO. Aunt Jane Has Returned. Well, here I am! Back n Red Bank agan! Have had a delghtful vacaton and. brought back a trunk full of new deas and thngs too numerous to menton. Durng my trp I vsted the Estey Pano Factory. Was also n SduthOrange, "watchng Mr. Edson, make Phonographs and Gold Moulded, Records. Ill tell you all about t some day., \., Just now I cannot collect my thoughts suffcently to know where to begn. Every tme I close my eyes and try to thnk, I see wheels! You would, too, f you vsted Storck, of course. Why, when I came back yesterday I found Mr. Storcfcs store not only enlarged, but every nch" of avalable space packed wth bcycles. The basement of Mr. Storcks place s packed sold to the floor above wth bcycles. The man floor.s full of them, and upstars they are pled sold, crate upon crate, from floor to celng. *. : \ I Counted Seven Hundred Bcycles n Mr. Storcks store last week. Now, what do you thnk of that? Do you blame me forseeng wheels? I know you wonder what Mr. Storck does wth all these bcycles. He retals a lot, and the rest are sold wholesale to dealers throughout the eastern part of the Unted States.- " And then talk about tres! Mr. Storcks busness n ths lne has grown to be enorrtfbus. I never n my lfe saw so many bcycle tres. The stock room s packed wth them from floor to celng; I started to count them yesterday, but f I had/not qut, I should be countng yet! J,know.. I shall dream about bcycles, and tres, for a month. By next weeltl"shall get somewhat used to the rush and hurry of Mr..Storcks wholesale and retal department, and then Ill try to entertan you wth the results of mytravels.. Ive collected a lot of mottoes that you wll.lke mmensely. So I am gon&topublsh them for you soon... AUNT JANE, wth Dnng Char. THIS HANDSOME SOLID OAK GLOSS FINISH DINING CHAIR, 90c. Go-Carts* All Szes, All Knds,- Reclnng, Foldng and Others. $.98 up. I FSyll L-ne of Ingran Carpets, Many New Patterns, 25 Cents a Yard Up. Hentlrckson & Applegate, FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N.J. "The Gold Medal Hll Clmber" "RTTT/ n TT O U X\JJ\., 23 HOIHO Power. npnroonp;er8, fully equppod ASK F 0 B A DEMONSTRATION. SNEDEKER^ DERBY, * SALESROOM AND GARAGE, - Frst Avenue, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. PHONE 85-L. OF Coats, Wasts ; AND Kd Gloves V IS HERE FOR YOUR SELECTION. ". ; \ A varety so large that every taste fnds a choce^ Prces so lowthat every looker becomes a satsfed buyer..,. ADLEM & CO;

9 , \OLUME XXVIII NO. 44, RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, 906. PAGES 9 TO 6 PATTERSON FARM SOLD. JUDGE MILLER BUYS JOSEPH C. PATTERSONS PLACE. the Farm Contans One Hundred Acres and s Stuated n Mddletown Townshp, Opposte R Bank-Tle Prce Pad Was 87,500 The Joseph C. Patterson homestead property on the Mddletown Bde of the rver opposte Bed Bank las been sold by Allare & Son to Judge John A. Mller of Newark, who wll take possesson of the place next wnter and wll make hs permanent home there. The property Contans about 00 acres and the prce pad was $7,509.. The place s on the hghest elevaton n that secton of Mddletown townshp, the geologcal*maps showng that the topmost pont s. IDS feetabove tde water. ;Frotfr ttsbll a~fne~vew s obtaned of the two Shrewsbury rvers, Rumson Neck and the Ocean. On the -farm s an old-fashoned farmhouse of ffteen rooms n excellent condton and all the usual outbuldngs. The property has been n possesson of the Patterson famly and ther ancestors v ever snce the orgnal settlement of the townshp by the whtes. One of the ancestors of the famly, was Penelope Stout, who fgures so promnently n the early annals of the county. Joseph C. Patterson, who had owned the property for many years, nherted t from hs father, James Patterson. Ths James Patterson at the tme of hs death owned the entre Patterson tract n Mddletown townshp. At hs death by hs wll he dvded the property up nto several large farms, one of whch was left to each son. The property was entaled for one generaton, n order that t should not pss out of the possesson of the famly. The house where John H. Patterson now lves was the homestead of the orgnal Patterson farm. A BURGLARS VISIT. He Slakes a Sunday Evenng Call at Wllam It. Uendrlchsons. Whle Mr. and Mrs. Wllnm H. drcksou of.maple avenue were callng on a neghbor on Suuday nght a thef entered ther house. Noone was at home at the tme, About half-past se ven oclock a young woman called at the house. The doors were all locked, but one of the parlor wndows was open. The young womans appearance frghtened the thef, who made a hasty escape through the open wndow. When Mr. and Mrs. Hendrckson returned home they found the thngs n the house con sderably dsarranged, but nothng was mssng. Mr. Hendrckson hasnow provded an armament for bs house and he sleeps at nght wth a loaded revolver under hs pllow. ^. ^ - Monmouth Street House Sold. Charles H. Darby has bought the Robert VanSehock house and lot on Monmouth street, adjonng the marble yard of Thomas Manaon & Son. The lot s 50x00. Mr. Darby s the manager of the Unted States express company, and he wll make the house hs home* The prce has not been made publc, but current report placee the fgure pad.at $4,500. The sale was made by Theodore. $. Whte. _ TWO GOOD CIGARS. They Are the Whte House and the Vllage Prde The way "the demand for the Vllage Prde cgar and the Whte House cgar grows and grows would be a surprse to me f I dd pot know myself just how good these cgars are. * I buy the tobacco personally whch goeb 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 make. That s the frst step, toward gettng a good cgar., I know the tastes of the smokers n ths localty, for I have made and sold cgars here for thrty years or more. Ths knowledge helps me n selectng the knd of tobacco desred by th people here. I put n the Vllage Prde cgar the very best grades of tobacco.that t s possble to use n a fve-cent cgar. In the Whte House cgar I use the very best grades of tobacco possble to use n a ten-cent cgar. In each case the tobacco s perfeotly grown and perfectly cured. Tho dfference n the cgars s due to the hgher class of tobacco used n tho Whte House cgar.. The cgars nro made rght here, on Front street, Rod Bank. I have personal supervson of the makng of these cgars. They are made by good worltlo and are well cured before they ore put on enle. Not a drop of extracts, chomcau, drugs or dope of any knd has over boen used n any of the clears I mnko, If you want on all-havana cgar try tho IlegonBburg, I sell these cgars at wholesale and retal, I carry many brands of theno cgars, whch eoll up to 20 cents each. WILLIAM CULLINOTON, Front street, foot of Broad Btroet. Rod r Manc. Adv. All the All tho court newb c. tho county, all tho real ostato no wo of tho county, nl tho mlohapfl In tho.county, al tho doatlw In tho county and nl tho \ oddlngs n tho county nro prnted ouch wook n Tm tedtbtett, benldoa all the local novm Adv. CHECKER GAMES BEGUN. Tournament Starts at the ouna Men8 Chrstan.Assocaton. A checker tournament was begun at the young mens Chrstan assocaton rooeub on Monday nght. Those who have entered the tournament are Edmund Wlson, Dr. Walter L. Mason, Wllam F. Malchow, Charles Croft, Vctor Parker, Mllard P. Tetlcy, Va Kuhn, Robert F. Wlbur, Rufus S. Merertt and Edward 8. Allare. The entres wll not close untl next Saturday nght and t s probable that others wll take part, n the games besdes those mentoned. A number of games were played on Monday nght, the players beng Croft, Parker, Mason and Malcbow. Croft played four games wth Mason, wnnng two and losng two. Croft played four games wth Malchow, wnnng, one and losng three. Malcbow and Parker played "a draw." : ~; t ~ The pool tournament whch has been n progress at the assocaton snce the latter part of March wll probably come to an end next week. Wllam (Jonover s n the lead wth ten games won and one gamelost. Danel. Rue bap won nne games andlost two. Irvng Davdson has won nne games and lost three*. These three are the hgh men.. The other partcpants n the tournament are Albert L. Ivns, Albert Wlson, James Ftzgbbon,-Benjamn VanKeuren, Rolaud Wolcolt, Warren H. Smock, Capt. Charles-E. Tbrockmorton, Ensley Smock and Charles Hobrough, Jr. MB. HANCE BUYS A LOT. He fat/s $,750 for Broad Street. Property. Robert W. Hance, who recently sold hs house on Rversde avenue to C. VV. Cannon, has bought a lot on the east sde of upper Broad street. The lot s 50.by 200 feet, and adjons the resdence of Walter H, Morton. Mr. Hance wll buld a modern house on the lot for hs own occupancy. He pad $,750 For the lot. Mr. Hance has rented the Walsh house on the.scufhetown road, opposte the hgh school buldng, and wll occupy t untl hs house on Broad street s bult. The Charjea L. Cook house and lot, on the South sde of Borden street, adjon ng the former Ovens property, has been bought by D. E. Mlls of New York. Mr. Mlls was n Red Bank lookng for a house to rent for the summer. He lked the town so well that he concluded to buy a property and settle here. He pad $3,000 for the property. The house s n good condton and contans ten rooms, Both these propertes were sold through W. A, Hoppng. Busness Property Sold. Theodore F. "Whte has sold the John Sheeban sore on Broad street to Jacob L. Ster. The store s now occuped by Japba Clayton as a grocery. The lot s 8 feet front by 00 feet deep. Mr. Ster pad $7,250 for the property. After sellng the store property to Mr, Ster, Mr. Whte sold to Mr. Sheehan the double house on Chestnut street, owned by Mrs. Mary A. Stevens. The house bas-eght rooms-and-a-bath room on each sde. Frst Baseball Game. The frst baseball game of the season at Red Bank wll be on Saturday, May 5th, when the Martne exchange team of New York wll play the Red Bankers, Charles McKenna, who has been engaged to ptch for Red Bank ths season, wll be n the box for the home team, McKenna was ptcher on the Hoboken team last year. Bbs Broken by a Fall. Mrs. Margaret McLaughln of Everett was scrubbng the celng of her house on Frday when she lost her balance and fell from the char on whch she was standng. -. She fell on the edge of a stove and three of her rbs were broken. She s beng attended by Dr. Frank M. Wood of HolmdelJ Four Fnes Imposed. Lester York and Frunk Whte were each lned $3.50 yesterday by Justce Sckles for beng drunk and dsorderly, Peter VanKrk of Headdens Corner,was lned $2 ths mornng for the same offence. Mchael Keougl, who gave hs resdence as St. Lous, was Qned $2.00 ths mornng for beng drunk on tho streets. A Church Entertanment... Mss Ola Bdwell, a snger, elocutonst, and volnst,gavean entertanment at tho Frst Methodst church on Thursday nght under tho auspces of the lades ad socety. Mss Bdwell possesses a wonderful bartone voco and her selec; tlons greatly pleased the audence. Dredgng tho Rlvor. The government hts begun dredgng tho Shrewsbury rver, An soon ns ths work: la completed tho rver boats wll tun on rogulnr hours, Instead of on a tde schedule, OB at present. Euchro and Danco. A euchro and dance for tho beneft of tho young (ladles sodalty of Ht. Jamess church, Ucd Bank, wll bo, held n tho cluuloubo on Monmouth strcot on WednoBdny wght, May Oth. Colored post curds of Red Bank, 3 for Bo., nt Dlclcopffl, ^ldw. - W. B, dollar cornets, <M)o., nt Jooopl M!Adv FOUND DEAD_ON FLOOR. MBS. SARAH CANARY DIES AT LEONARDVILLE. She Had Sot Been Seen SnceSatur. dayxghtand Yesterdau Slornna Her Vend Body f an Found on the Floor of Her Home by a Neghbor. Mrs: Sarah Canary, aged seventy years, who lved alone at Leonardvlle, near Atlantc Hghlands, was found dead n her home yesterday mornng by Wllam Boeckel, a neghbor. She was last seen by her neghbors on. Saturday nght, when she was about her place as usual, Nothng was seen of her all day Sun; day or Monday.and yesterday mornng Mr. Boeckel becameeuspcous thatsomethng was wrong. He went to Mrs. Canarys house and knocked at the doer; but got no.response. Removng a pane of glass he oponcd-a wndow and clmbed nto the house. The dea(j bodyof Mrs. Canary was found lyng on the floor.at the foot of the stars leadng to her bedroom. She was clad only n her nght clothes and her bed bad been occuped. It s thought that after Bhe went to bed on Saturday nght she was taken ll and went down stars to get aome medcne: At the foot of the stars she bad, been strcken wth heart dsease andfell dead. Coroner John T. Tetley of Red Bank was summoned and after makng an nvestgaton he was satsfed that the crcumstances of death were as stated above. Dr. John H. VanMater was summoned and confrmed the. theory that death was due to heart dsease. Mrs, Canary left no relatves and her property therefore wll be taken n charge. by the coroner. The funeral wll be held to morrow mornng and the body wll bb bured at Mt. Olvet cemetery.,,» m BASKETBALL ROUGH-HOUSE. Bed Bankers Get Tough Treatment at hong Branch, A basketball team composed of Harold and Frank Parker, Thomas Foulen and Robert and Joseph Kennedy went from Red Bank to Long Branch on Saturday nght to play the Lyceum junors of the latter place. At the end of the frst half the score stood- 8 to 2 n favor of Red Bank. In the second half the Long Branchers gnored all rules of the game and succeeded n wnnng by a score of 32 to 20..The players on the Red Bank team say that ther treatment n the second half of the game was so rough that none of the players on the team escaped wthout bruses or scratches. At the concluson of the game Joseph Kennedy asked Father JLangdon for the expenses of the team, accordng to custom, but nstead of gettng the expenses he says he was jumped upon and beaten. " A Comedy of Toys." "Bb," a comedy of toys, wll be gven at the hgh school to-morrow afternoon and Frday nght. To-morrow afternoon wll be a matnee for chldren, but adults may also attend. On Frday nght the entertanment wll be for the general publc. One hundred and ffty chldren n fancy costume wll take part n the entertanment. It s expected to be one of the fnest performances ever gven by the publc school chldren of Red Bank. Slght Fre at Oceanc. The roof of the Pavlon hotel at Ooeanc was dscovered on fre last Wednesdy nfternoon. Workmen had been reparng the roof and t s supposed that one of them dropped a lghted match, The fre company was called out andthe fre was quckly checked. The damage amounted to about $00. James Enrght,Jr., had recently bought the hotel. He sent a oheck for $0.to tho fremen. Movng Belford Buldngs. Elbert Wallng of Bqlford s movng u small house whch stands alongsde of hs resdence to a corner lot across the road, Mr. Watngs barn s beng moved a short dstance hack on hs lot. A new road was extended through Mr. Wallngs property a few years ago and the barn encroaches slghtly on the hghway. A Chautauqua Meetng. The Chautauqua crcle met on Monday nght at the Frst Methodst parsonage on Monmouth street. The regular program of readng was carred out. Next Monday nght the crcle wll be entertaned at a muscalo at Mss Gruce Chlds on Front street, Weddng Annversary. Justce nnd*mrs, Edmund T, Woolley colebrated the 58r.h annversary of ther mrrlagc on Frday nt thor home on Oakland Btreot, Rod Bank, wth a dnner party. Four generatons, whch were, represented by about twenty persons, were- poucnt,» Suppor for a Sunday-Sclool. A supper for tto beneft of tho Sunday-sohool for the Frst Metbodatchureh wll ho hold In the bancmont of tho church on Frdny nght, Muy th. Death of Bornard Koolor. Bornnrd Koolor ded on Saturday at hs homo at Orange, Mr, Koolor waa tho hmland of Kulo Ryan, daughter of tho lato L. J. Ryan of Rmuton; Now York nugar corn, Co. can, nt F, F. Suppo. Adv. A NEW FIRE COMPANY. IT WILL BE ORGANIZED LITTLE SILVER. AT A Sleetng Held Last Xght at Whch 88 Persona Offered to Jon the Compauu-The Townshp to Provde,000 Feet of Bone. A meetng was held n the church hall at Lttle Slver last nght to take steps toward organzng a fre company. About forty persons attended the meetng. Assurances were receved from the townshp commttee that two fre hydrants Would be placed on the Rumson road between Branch avenue and Prospect avenue and three on Branch avenue between the Rumson road and the ralroad staton. The townshp commttee p ojp.setl tq gve 500 feet of hose at once dvstoeet more next fall. ^ y g g.sgnfed ther wllngness to jon a fre cprnpanyv A commttee was apponted fp solct "Subscrptons, get an estmate 8t the cost of the necessary equpment and see what arrangements could bp tnade for.a. fre house. The members of the commttee are W. H. Carhart, E, K,Gttrlle and J.L. Davs. The commttee.wll report at a meetng to be held next,tuebdayntght... THIEF ONJBROAD STREET. Meat Stolen from Sdney Conoters " J Cellar. -A.thef gohnto the cellar of Sdney Gonqvers house on Broad Btreet on Wednesday nght through an outsde cellar door. He stole a quantty of rneat, but apparently dd not vst any other part of the house. Wllam Otterson,-who lves next door, saw the thef as hewas leavng the house and shot at hm, but the shot went wde of ts mark. Noses were heard about "Wllam B, Lawrences bouse on Broad street the same nght, but the house was not entered. EATONTOWN PASTOR RESIGNS. Ilv. J. A, Black to Go to Croton the ** Frst of Stay. RW. J. A. Black, who hasbeen pastor ofthe Eatontown Baptst church for tbet past three years, has tendered hs resgnaton to accept a call to the Baptst church at Croton, N. J. The resgnaton wh take effect the frst of May. Mr. Black has made many frends whle at Eatontown, among the other congregatons as-well as among hs own church folks. Last fall he raser) $300 for the church through specal efforts. PUBLIC SALES. Comng Auctons of Botel and Household Fttrnture. A publc sale of hotel and household furnture wll take place at the Pavlon hotel at Oceanc next Frday mornng at ten oclock. Among the thngs to be sold are 3G bedroom suts. Next Tuesday Mrs. J. A. Hobart of Monmouth street, Red Bank, wll have an aucton of household furnture. The sale wll begn at two oclock. The furnture and household goods of Walter C. Wyckoff of Maple avenue wll be sold at publc sale on Thursday afternoon of next week at one oclock. An aucton sale of parlor and bedroom furnture, lamps, chars,-etc., wll be held n the Chad wck buldng on Broad street next Tuesday aternoon at two oclock. -»» Church News. Rev. S. H. Thompson wll preach on Some obvous lessons from San Francfcos catastrophe " at the Presbyteran church next Sunday mornng. At nght hs subject wll be " Chldhood." Rev. S. D; Prce wll preach on "A whte stone wth a new name" next Sunday nght at the Eatontown Presbyteran churoh. The Epworth League of the Frst Methodst church wll hold a consecraton meetng n the lecture room next Sunday nght. Next Sunday mornng at the Baptst church Rev. W. B. Matfcson wll preach on ".Tmothy Dwght, the teacher." Mss Leah Krdel played a voln solo at the Frst Methodst church on Sunday nght. 80,000 for Credtors. John W. SchoQeld, tho recever of the Navesnk natonal bank of Red Bank, has notfed the credtors and stockholders of the bank that he wll apply to the Unted States dstrct court at Trenton for an order drectng hm to accept tho oum of $0,000 offered by Capt, James S. Throckmortoa n full settlement of all hs lablty as an offcer and drector of tho bank. The applcaton wll be made on Frday mornng of ths week at ton oclock. A Bg Catch of Shod. Tho bggcrt catoh of shad so far ths eoason at Bolford was nudo on Monday by Matthew Lohmnn, who had ovor 400 n hs not that day. The shad wero worth an average of 35 cents each. The samo day Albert Runyon caught a sturgeon weghng 25 pounds. The sturgeon won Worth about $0. Mr. Runyon altto had 08 Blnd. Hosptal Mootng. Tho Red Bank auxlary of the Long Branch hosptal wll meet noxt Tuesday dftornoon nt Mrs. Grngos on SbrowBbury qyonuo. Pont curd albums, 0c, at Dokopfs. -Adv., MtDDLETOWNS TEACHERS. Appontments Made by the Board of Educaton. The board of educaton of Mddletown townshp Jnet last Thursday and apponted teachers for the comng year. W. E. Blderback was reapponted prncpal at Navesnk and hb salary was ncreased from $60 a month to $70 a month. Mss Edna A. Maxson and Mss Lly I. Maxson wererefpponted at Navesnk anol Mss Ethel Wlson of Port MonmouEh, who taught last year at Brookdale, was apponted n place of Mss Lttle, who resgned. Mss Jenne Strong, the teacher ac Everett, dd not apply for reappontment and no acton was taken regardng ths school. Resgnatons were receved from MmsJUyrte Campbell, who taught at Fort Hancock; Mss Gertrude Thompson, who taught at Nut Swamp ; Mss Lucnda, Warden, who was assstant teacher at Port Monmouth, and.ms3_mary-b._hendab8qn, who taught at New Monmouth. No appontments were made for the schools at Fort Hancock, Nut Swamp and New Monmouth. Mss Sarah B. Shreve of Pembertpn was apponted to Mss Wardens plsce at Port Monmouth. It s expected that Mss Campbell, who resgned from the Fort Hancock school, wll take another school n the townshp. AH the other teachers n the townshp were reapponted as follows : Harmony Mss Marlon dulett. Mddletown-MrB. Dyda M. Hendrlokson, Mss LlzzleWest. Leonard Aveoue-Mss Catherne H. Stoat, Mss Else Conover. ;- Llacrolt-John Glblon, Headdens Corner Mlas Eleanor S. WalUng. Chapel Hll-Mss Ella j. Pullen. Belford-J. 0. Tllton, Mss Ida- K. Apuar, Mss Margaret G. Shreve. Fort Monmouth-Mlss Charlotte E. WUSOB. Frank E, Seh was reapponted supervsng prncpal. -.. HEAVY FINES IMPOSED. Anthony DeSantsPaysa8300Fne and must Stop Sellng. Anthony desants of Lttle Slver pleaded gulty at Freehold last Thursday to sellng lquor to mnors and to the llegal sale of lquor. Judge Foster fned hm $300, andsuspened further sentence, DeSantsta lcense does not expre untl next January. Judge Foster tpld de- Sants that sentence would be suspended a6 long as he ceased from sellnc under hs lcense ; but that f he undertook to operate under)hs lcense he would send for hm and mpose the sentence then suspended. ThB s about equal to a revocaton of the lcense, James Nolan of Asbury Park retracted hs former plea of not gulty and pleaded gulty to the llegal sale of lquor at ABbury Park. He was fned $350 and further sentence was suspended. Judge Foster warned hm that f he contnued to volate the law he would send for hm and send.hm to state prson. a «. STREETS TO BE SPRINKLED. Store Streets to be Cared for Ths Veqr Than hast Year. All the streets of Red Bank whch were sprnkled last year wll be sprnkled ths year. In addton to the streets whch were sprnkled last year, the Scuffletown road wll be sprnkled to the lmts ofthe town, and parts of Brdge avenue and Shrewsbury avenue whch were not sprnkled lust year wll be cared for ths season, The same persons who had charge of the sprnklng wagons last year wll be n charge ths year. They are James Megll, Frank Brasch and Mrs. James Bennett. They wll receve $80 per month for the use of a team and drver. The commssoners are contemplatng buyng an addtonal sprnklng wagon: Entertanment at Navesnk, The sketch, " Tmothy Delanos Court- shp," wll be gven n. Navesnk hall next Tuesday nght by the same people who recently gave t so successfully at Atlantc Hghland?.. Those who wll take part are Mrs. H. B. Hart, Mss Nelle Brannn, Mss Besse Jpnknson, Somers T. Champon and Harry Vanderblt. Besdes the sketch there wll be sngng and musc. The proceeds wll be for the beneft of the Navesnk Methodst church. Small Boys Play Boll. The Jprseys of East Red Bank and a baseball team of West Red Bank played a game of buhobull n a feld at East Red Bank yesterday. Tho East Red Bank team won by a score of 8 to 7. The captan of the WcBt Red Bank team was Joseph Johnston and the battery was George Ternan and Qnus Table. The captan of tlo East Red Bank team was Clfford Stllpfl and the battery was Allen Hosketh and Wllam Iu brrow. Mnstrels at tho Hghlands. St. Jamess dramatc club of led Bank went to the Hghlands last Thursday nght and gnvo a mnstrel performance for tho beneft of tho Cutholo churoh at that place. There was a good turnout und tho nudunco wus well pleased wth tho entertanment. Publc School lntertantnent. " Bb," a comedy of toyb, wll bo gven at tho Inch school to-morrow afternoon and Frday nght. To-morrow afternoon wll bo a tnotlnoo for tho chldren. Tto admsson wll to 0 ocnt, butadulta may uttondon tlo puymont of SSconttt. On Frday nght tho ndmmlon wll bo 85 cents to ovorybody, Ono hundred and ffty chldren n fancy ooaturao wll take part n tlo entertanment. It wll bo ono of tho moot spectacular norformnncon over glvon by tho publc oohooh Adv, BRIDES OF THE WEEK. THE VANNEST-HICKB AT OCEANIC. Mss Catherne Brahnev ana Thorn** as Salmons Harred at Xetc Mor* mouth hast Wednesday Bfght-r Other Weddngs. Mss Eleanor VanNesr, daughter of L. B. VanNest of Oceanc, and Percy B. Hcks of the same place were marred last Thursday nght. The ceremony took place at the Presbyteran church and was performed by Rev. 8, W. Knpe. The couple are popular o the vllage and the church was crowded. The brde wore a dress of whte organde and a vel caught up wth orange blossoms. She carred a shower bonquet of whte rpbes, Mss Rose VanNest, Mss Dasy,Lger and_msa-eva-bogle were -brdesmads* They wore dresses of whte dottedjtwsbv wth blue grdles and carred bouquets of pnk roses. Robert Cross was*>f)jpnw man and Wllam Rtche and Joseph- Kennedy were ushers.-.- The.brder"was gven away by,her father.. Followng the ceremony the couple departed-on a weddng trp to ponts of nterest.n New- York state. The brdes travelng dress was of blue cloth, and she wore a whte hat.. ; The brde receved a large number of presents, ncludng a dvan from the grooms fellow employees at Bordens greenhouses. Brahney-Salmona. Mss Catherne Brahngy, a former refll dent of Mddletown, and Thomas Sal mons, son of Patrck Salmons of Mddletown townshp, were marred at the Catholc church at New Monmoutll on Wednesday nght of last week. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B, OConnor. Only the mmedate ela«* tvea and frends of the couple were present at the ceremony. The brde was dressed nwhte organ- de, trmmed wth lace and rbbon, and she carred a bouquet of brde roses. Her sster, Mss Nelle Brahney of New York, was made of honor. She wore a dressof whte prepe de chne and carred a bouquet of whte carnatons. Thomas H. Salmons, a cousn of the groom, was groomsman. Mss Mldred Hollywood played the weddng, march. A recepton was held at the grooms home, after whch the couple left for a weddng trp to Washngton, D. C. On thefr return they wll begn housekeepng at Pont Pleasant. The brde receved a number of presents, among them beng three checks for substantal sums of money. Humnnn-Blakeney.. Mss Florence V. Humann, daughter of Mrs. Catherne Humann of Freehold, was marred last Wednesday to Clarence D. H. Blakeney, who s at the head of the clothng and shoe departments of D. V. Perrnes store at that place. Tha ceremony took place at- the Baptst parsonage and was performed by Rev, W. E. Foote. The brde wore a dress of lght steel tamse,trmmed wth lace and chffon, and a whte pcture hat. The couple went on a woddng trp to Washngton, D. C. On ther return they wll begn housekeepng at Freehold. Spafford-George. Mss Suse Spafford, daughter of Frank Spafford, and Mchael George, both of Matawan townshp, were marred a Tuesday nght of lost week at the home of James Emmons of Colts Neck. Th«ceremony wab performed by Rev. Octavo vonbeverhoudt. Twostage loads from Matawan attended the ceremony. Dancng and feastng followed the ceremony. Taylor-Voorhets. Mss Catherne Taylor of Asbury Park and Raymond E. Voorhees of Center vlla wero marred on Easter Sunday at the home of the grooms parents. Recv Clarence M. Johnston, pastor of St. Johns Methodst church of Koypott, performed the ceremony. The couple wll lve at Asbury Park. Olennon-Valy. Mss Catherne Glennon and John Daly, both of Red Bank, were marred at sx oclock ths mornng at Bt. Jamess church. The ceremony was performed: by Rev. James A. Reynolds. OBITUARY. * Mrs. Anna Xelson. ; Mrs, Anna Nelson, wfe ot Hans Nelson of East Front street, ded at a New York hosptal on Tueedoy of laat woek of paralyss. She had been n the hosptal four weeks. She was 40" years old and was born n Sweden. Bealdes her husband sho leaveb a daughter, MIsS Emma Nelson. Tho funeral was held on Saturday at Now York and tho body^ was Imrod n Lncoln hll cemetery at- New York. Srs. Bura O. Stlltvagon. Mru. Edth May Stllwngon, wlfo of Ezra a. Stllwugon of Uolmtlol, ded on Sunday afternoon, aged 87years/ She had boon alok for several years wth a complcaton of dseases. Sho loaves no ohlldron. Her funeral was held thla afternoon at tho Holmdol Reformed church, n whch eho way an actlva* worker. Nothng n flno gladswuro could be more nterestng than tho admlrablo nsf" eortnent now on vlow nt U. Dorfllnger & Sons, 80 Murray otroot, Now York.-* " Adv,, m» Artst materals and etudtoa at Dd oplb. Adv,,

10 yancleaf~-u)fburrow. ^ft, J-ASHIONABLE "WEDPING AT.-.-..L ASBUBY - PARK. JBIBB Maru Xanna VanCIeaf JLgbury Park Marred to R. Iltn X,ufburrou> oj Wddletotcn-Cer-egnonv atthe Slethodst Church. A fashonable weddng was celebrated jtasbury Park last Wednesday ngbt, when Mss Mary Lannlng VanCIeaf, daughter of Eljah C. VanCIeaf of that place, became the wfe of lobard Harry, Jjufburrow, eon of Rchard Lufburrow 4> Mddletown. The ceremonyswas performed n the Frst Methodst cburch, whch was rlled wth guests. The deco- natons conssted of palms, ferns, calla lles qnd Elaster lles, banked n profuson between the altar ral and platform. Mrs. Bruce S. Keator presded at the organ and soft strans of musc flled the cburch whle.the brdal party entered, and also durng the solemn ceremony. Rev. James W. Marshall, pastor of ft. Pauls church, Ocean Grove, ted * the nnptal knot. The UBhers were Charles VanCIeaf, brother of.the brde; Harry Demarest ^SeTOren,.Lerpy_.I^fM«ow,"..brpth^jr. of the groom; and Cecl Condver of Mddletown. The brde wore a band- > some costume of prncess lace over whte satn and chffon. Her vel was of tulle, caught up wth orange blossoms, and,jber only ornament was a crescent of, pearls, a gft of the groom, The brde carred a spray bouquet of lles of the valley, Msa Ida VanCIeaf, sster of the brde, was mad of honor. She wore pnk chffon mull over taffeta and carred a bouquet of sweet peas, The brdesmads, Mss Alce Hunt of Aflbory Park and Mss Ethel Gahagan of Brooklyn, were dressed n whte net I over pnk lberty satn and carred bou- 4jnete of pnk sweet peas. The brdes gfts to her mads were gold brooohes and to her mad of honor she gave a, gold rug eet wth pearls.. The beat man was Lester Conover of. Mddletown. Hs gft from the groom was a par of monogram eleeve buttons. Xbe presents to the ushers were gold pcarfpna. - The brdes mother wore gray velng wth spangle trmmng, and the costume of the grooms mother was black net over whte satn and trmmed wth «hffon. After the ceremony a weddng break- fast was served at the Marlborough hotel to about 50 guests, At ten oclock Mr. and Mrs. Lufburrow boarded a specal tran connectng wth the tran at Red Bank, en route for a weddng journey n the South. On ther return they wll lve at New York. A large number of weddng gfts were.receved by the brde. Among them was a check for $500 from her father, two sets of sold slver, thrty peceb of cut.glass, about 250 peces of slver artcles, pctures, furnture, etc. Mr. Lufburrow ja employed by the C. E. Conover com pany of Wllam street, New York, and amcng.the gfts he receved was a check for f 00 from the frm nod a Tffany set of slver from one of the members of the.frm. AmoDg the guests at the weddng from ths vcnty were Mr, and ftlrs. James R. Smock, Mrs. Edth Douglass and Mr. and Ms. G. A. Longstreet of Bed Bank; Mss Mare Conover, Mss Adele Conover, Mss Louse Stark, Mss JJna Boot, Mrs. Wllam Thompson Wllam Lufburrow, Mrs. H. W.* Stark and Mss Nelle Spader?of Mddletown. v - «-, JOSEPHmz. j.money FOR SAN FRANCISCO. of the tme. The frst prze, a slver and Jfearlv 9,000 MTas Been Rased n Red tanh. glass sachet jar, was won by Mrs. Edward OFlaherty of Red Bank. The Last Saturday Rev. B. C. Lppncott second prze, a Tjfluny glass vase, waa Jr., and Mllard Flmore Corn well mad< a canvass of the busnebb part of Red Bank collectng money for the Sun Fran Csco sufferers. They secured about ( score of subscrptons) of $28 each, and number of smaller amounts. On Sun nday afternoon a meetng was held at tn young mens Chrstan assocaton rooms at whch nearly $00 was rased. Egh hundred dollars has been sent to the role tfnnd n Now York cty, and the balance «f the money collected wll be sent th.utter part of ths week, Death of a Mnster., ; Jtev. George H. Cole, for the past twe. jcato pastor of Zon church at Pn. JJroob, ded on Tuesday of last weok o: Oonsunpton, after a long sckness, II had been n bed for fve months preccd bs death. Mr. Colo was 64 yean Ho went to Pno Itroolr fo, Fa. Ho loaves a wfe, tw.daughters and a son. The funeral wnr hold nt tho church on Frday and th Iwdy woe bured n Pno Brook ceuo- Sovon Sawn Stolen. brokb nto a shop on Frdny feg In tho rear of tho now houuo whch 4l btlng bult lor Wllam Shoornakor Shwwflbury, Soven euvvs were stolon 5bch belonged to carncntcra employed I the Job. r : Ths a the. knd of news that comes, naturally from ths, the r A largest stqck of Irsh Pont, Renassance, Nottngham and Ruffled. J5 Bobbnet Cottage Curtans ever shown by us. / J5 One Thousand Par of Curtans for ths Specal Sellng. 0 RufQed Bobbnet Cottage Curtans, Fnshed wth Wde Lace and Inserton A at 44c, 79c, 88c, $.25 ard $.98 a par, worth d*uljle.. A Nottngham Lace Curtans, New Sprng Styles, at About Cost ofjyfmportaton.. R at 89c, 98c, $.25, $>.08 and $2.98 a par... ", K A n.,.:. Unprecedented Sale of Shrtwasts. To-morrow we naugurate a sale of-tremendous values, surpassng K! tors, whle they last:.44c, 98c.. and $,98 dollar knd two-dollar grade three-dollar values.we always advse ths purchase,of the hghest class.nstruments that the purchasers purse wll permt, but we do not^say Also a Strkng Dsplay of Lades and hsses Tourst Coats and Suts at $0.98. Call n person, wrte or telephone 24-W, Red Bank, for long Kd or Slk Gloves... We have lots of them. w... Any Young Man That Lves n Eed Bank or Vcnty could learn consderable about styles and economy f he came n, and looked over the goods we offer. Were caterng to hundreds/of them now, but our mnd runs n about. the same drecton as dd Olver Twsts, who wasnt satsfed wth what he had, but wanted more. > All the new creatons n dark grays, the lght grays, the blue serges, and the *,, neat mxtures, that are always so becomng. Suts arecut n the latest fashon, extra or,, medum long coats, wth center or sde vents, shaped trousers, etc., etc:. If you want some up-to-date seasonable clothes, ths s the store, the prces are f rght,-and were here wth the goods., Glens and Young * Mens Suts, $6 to $20. TOP COATS, $6 to $8. CRAVENETTES, $0 to $8. Chldrens Nobby Suts, $50 up. CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER 26 Broad Street, Red Bank. EUCHRE AND BALL. Catholcs at Eatontovn Clear Nearly o? The Catholcs of the new parsh at Eatontown addednearly $700 tq ther treasury by a eucbre and ball held on Monday nght. "The Kennels," P. F. lollers country seat at Eatontown, was the scene of the affar, whch was attended by not less than 250 persons. The long lane leadng from Ihe man road to the bouse was llumnated wth electrc lamps, whch were strung and lghted gratutously by the Monmoutlv electrc company undtr the supervson of John Gaul,, the superntendent. Of the 250 persons present 68 pad admsson at the door on Moaday ught. The playng of euchre occuped most won by Matthew Hollywood, Jr., also of Red Bank. TheBe prfcea were valued ot about $25 apece. There were twelve other przes awarded n the games. A gold watch valued at $60 was chanced off and t was won by Dr. Hauty of Gloucester Cty. Mrs, George A. Steele of Eatontown was the wnner of the door check raffle. As each person entered tho house he pr sho was gven n check. Ono check called for a luudpanted sofa pllow and It was drawn by Mrs. Steole, who secured the pllow. At tho concluson ^of tho euchre dancng was ndulged n, tho musc beng furnshed by Hollywoods orchestra. Tho merry-makng was, kept up untl about two oolook. The folks from out of town wont homo n sprcal trolley curs. llhor Quulan, tho rector u clmrgo of the parsh, told a RcaflTBR reporter yesterday that ho wna n consultaton wll] an archtect wth rcfercnoo to pnna for n church, whch wll be erected on tho lot on Broad utrcct, Eatontown, recontly bought for tho purpose. The plans, ho sad, would noon b«completed, after whch ground would bo mmedately broken for tlo church. It pnyo to ntlvertluo u Tnt RICOIBTICU. Tnt HcoBTER now goco Into 0,500 lomca every week. Adv, Newark*s Store, Beautful. Panos of Mert. At Very Low Prces. that t s necessary to faear a* fnancal burden n order to possess a really mertorous;nstrument. ". j We have a number of make,s whch are entrely dependable, and * whch gve the greatest Satsfacton to those who use them. In some cases these makes are comparatvely new,; and not hayhgragreatreputaton,to bankupon, the makers are compelled whether theywsh or not to base ther prces largely upon buldng cost and cannot add.anythng for reputaton. -.. : Naturally enough, the artst muscan retres a pano of the fnest muscal qualtes; but muscans are often prejudcedn favor of older makes, whch have been tred and tested and whch have the reputaton of yearsto ther oredt. " MuBcanscanno be blamed for ths preference, hut t often amounts to a prejudce; and nstruments notso well known are not consdered, no matter yhat ther qualtes. Those who are not so partal t6 makers and who smply..desre an nstrument that s beautful to look upon, sweet-toned, easy playng, and of dependable qualty, wll fnd many of our lower prced panos entrely to ther lkng. Among the latest addtons to, our popular prced nstruments s the, HENSEL PIANO/ Whch We Sell at f!225. Ths s a thoroughly well made, relable nstrument, wth cases fle-, gant n desgn and beautful colonal patterns, and wth tonal qualtes whch are full and rch. Other panos n the popular-proed lst are the - Hazleton, Lndeman. Baumester, Lens and Spencer. We sell all these panos as well as the celebrated. Hardman, Ruckstuhl and Kranch & Bach on terms that make t easy for you to pay for them., Musc Hall and Warerooms on the Second Floor, WE BENT GOOD. NEW PIANOS FOR $4.00 A MONTH., Hahne & Co.,? Newark, N. J. I The VHage Erde Cgar. # The best j-cent Cgar I have ever made: The Whte House Cgar, \ The best o-cent Cgar I have ever made, Both these cgars are made from/well grown, properly cured tobacco leaf and by sklful workmen n a dean, lght, ary workshop, WILLIAM CULLI^GTON, Where the Trolley ops, Front Street,, Foot of Broad Street,...- Red Bank, N. J.. KILLS SAN JOSE SCALE. IN. ANY QUANTITY At THE... KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY R. H. VAN DERVEER. Broad and Monmouth St. Pb^no IBB. BED BANE, N. J, KNICKERBOCKER era \ Anythng Wrong Wth the Plumbng? If tlwo Is, Bund for FltzRlllmn. No mattor low small or bow lrfc tlo Job Is, ho wll nx It for TOU and (^ It qlok Ho wll not onlyat It qujcjt, but ho wll <x It rlklt, nnd tho olarko wll bo only what you would uxpoot for nret-olus work. JAME$ FTZCIBBON, UO I. front St., JledMtank. f % % X JNew S Lvery Stable oo Maple Ave.., B. M. <JONK A SON. Wo beg to nform tlo publo Hnt wo bavo opened a Lvory Btnblo on Maplo Avonuo, Rod Bnnlt, In tbe rear of (ho Central Hotol, and tlnt wo arcprepared to turn out any eotot m up-to-dato rg you may wloh, Hopng to bo favored wth nn order from you whm In need of a llrat-blnsa rg, wo roraoln, Yours for buelnooa,

11 COSTS NECK NEWS. Harred Couple Serenaded An-Arbor Pay Outnn. Wllam Hattshornes house on the 3cobeyvlle road, whch s Occuped by L. V, Lefferson, has been repanted. T. Forman Taylors house has also been repanted. : Mss Emma Wubber has been vstng ar brother, HenKy Wubber of Brooklyn. Lous TVubber was drvrgat Red Bank ast Thursday when bs Horse shed at a trolley car. Ihe horse started to run s way but Mr. Wubber pulled the anmal n. The whffetree of the wagon was broken.. Albert Hageman and Raymond.Hageman of New. York spent one drfy last week wth ther grandfather, Danel Hartnett. ; -.\»." Mrs. J9ullvaj and her daughter Ruth and Mrs. Tackney of New York are vstng Danel J. Sullvan. Arthur Sullvan and Edmund Sullvan of New York vsted Mr. Sullvan last week. Mss Jenne Smth, daughter of.james Smth,and Henry Francs,son of judson Francs, who were marred on Easter at the.brdes, home;^ere serenaded; last Thursday nght. The serenaders numbered about ffty. They were nvted nto the house and treated. Aaher Crawford < has enclosed a fve acre plot wth wre for hs chokens. He expects to rase a large number pf chckensthjeyear..»._.. -;.-.-.:.. ~ John Cponey, one of thefew Burvsng veterans of the Mexcan war, s serously sck. He s 86 years old. ;. Tbotnas Kelsey, who spraned hs ankle whle workng n Frank Heyers sawmll, s able to be about on crutches. - George SoSel of, ; Long Branch," who was recently hurt, by beng thrown from a horse, s recoverng and spent last Thursday here... Mrs. Burr of New York,"who has been vstng her sster, Mrs. Theodore Snedoker, has returned home... A cow owned by Joseph Kngston ded hut week.., Mrs, Matthas Golden wll shortly move to Eatontbwn. The work on the basement wall of the Reformed chapel s completed. > Mes Florence Campbell, teacher of the publc school, took the chldren of the sohool on an outng n the woods on Frday,.whoh was Arbor day... Blss Susan J. Spafford an$ Mchael George, both of Matawan, were marred on Tuesday nght of last week at the-reformed parsonage here by Rev. Octave VanBeverhoudt. After the ceremony a recepton was held at Mrs. James Em raonss at ths place. Mss Anne Egan spent part of last week wth her sster, Mrs; Margaret Maker of Staten Island. ".,".. HOLMDEL NEWS,. " t Arbor Vay Celebratedbu the Publc. Sbhool. A valuable horse owned by James Me: Corack hurt ts leg whle n tbe stable ajew days ago,- The horse arecoverng. Another horse owned by Mr. McCormck,.whch had been unable to work, on account of a lame leg, has recovered. * Mrs. Charles T. Fardon, who has been spendng the wnter wth her daughter, Mrs. Wlaon of Keypbrt, has returned home. Jonathan I.-Holmes has had a number of mprovements made to hs- house, ocouped by Howard Wagner. The work was done by Albert Bennett,. Arbor day was celebrated n the publc school on.frday. In the prmary department rectatons were gven by Edward Rtter, Anna Larkn, Ruth. Ely, Else Crawford, John Latkn, Ethel Payne, Rosa Glaler, Carre Payne, John Rtter, Murguerte WyckoflE, Lucy Rtter, John- Frosc, Anna McCormck and Madelne Ely, A rectaton enttled Sprng flowers" was*"gven by fve grla. In the senor department rectatons were gven by John Holmes, War- Ing- Crawford, Davd ; Schenck, Nelle Larkn, Cecl Jones, J. Lester Heyer, Lews Schenck, Cecl Crawford, Ray Tlton, Thomas C. Ely ard George B. Tasb.... Mes Taylor of Hamlton, New. York, s vstuc her uncle, Conover T. Taylor. Mrs. Emetne Heyer has been vstng. Mrs. Hudson Bennett of Freehold. The farmers n ths secton expect to cut asparagus the latter part of ths week.,» Ronald Taal, son of George Tush, was playng wfth a number of boys n the vllage on Saturday afternoon, when he felt somethng crawlng up hs sleeve. He took off hacoatand a mouse jumped out from hs sleeve. LINCKOFT NEWS. arlu n the. Olver Uouse-rXora /funii Operated On. Lfroy Soden has bought a Queen Cty bcycle. Soden, Hewltt Conover and Frank Fenton, who have the reputaton of beng the fastestbqyolo rders l hercuboute, rode to Asbury Park on Sunday mornng., James C. Rchdnle, Sr., gave a party n tho-olver house on Saturday nght for ha sons, George and Jnmes Rohdulu. Mr. Bchdalo recently bought the Olver houso and ho has made a number of mprovements to t. Tho house s unoccuped at present.,, Mrs. Lucy Douglass Bpent part of last week at New York wth hor.ester, Mra. Cheney.,,. Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson -and her daughtor, Mes Besnlo Thompson, spent Frday at Now York. Hyatfc CunnlrKlmn, who s employed at Long Island by an electrq rnjlrond, Bpnt, part of lnnt wcok hero. Ho hab boon promoted to tho poston of nspector on the road. J, E. Burnett of Brooklyn opont flundywlth hs mother, MrB. G. W, Burnott, who recently recovered from sjelt- IOHB. <. Wllam Smth hnfl Rtnrtcd a rag carpet loom n an outbuldng owned by la tolcc, Mrs. Alpha (Junnnrham. Mrs. ltdnrd ConnorH la wpondlng Hovorul (lny wth her dnughlor, Mr». JrucB Wal of Long Branch, who Isalclc. A largo number of burrng arc beng carht n Swnlng rlvcr, OUHIIIT Loronr.cn IIKH goro nto tho ^hokon bunlnouh, Ho bns bult a largo chcken house and he-has about 200 lttle chckens, whch _wefe, hatched from an ncubator. :, ~*,.[. Nora Ryan, daughter of Mchael Ryan, was operated on at a foew York hosptal for tonsl trouble a few days ago. EATONTOWN NEWS. About Forty Dollars Cleared at the Lbrary Beneft. The beneft for the publo lbrary n the Presbyteran church last Frday, ngtt was &" bg success. The program of the entertanment was publshed n THE REGISTER last week. The proceeds were about $40. After, the entertanment those >wjb took part were entertaned at "Mrs. James Steens.. Sandwches, cake, coffee and Icecream were served., v..."-.... The house of John Aumack has been quarantned.. Ha son-raymond, aged eght jears, s sck wt"h scarlet fever and dphthera,knd hs son Rqbert,aged sx years, JsckwUh^scarltt;fever. Mrs; James Hyslop,.who. has been qute sck wth grp, s recoverng. TheCooke comedy company s showng at Crescent hall ths week. v... The Shrewsbury reddng clubmet yes-, terday, afternoon at Mrs." J.,K. Shoemakers. The subject was " Musc and drama of Holland." The meetng next week wll be held at Mrs. Harry, Bord e n s. : -., - The lterary socely wll holdjtsjregular meetng to-nght at-mrs. F. Stanley Hggrsons.. One of the features of,the exercsps wll be & debate on the queston, "Resolved? that women are.more truthful-than men/ Frank Hopper of Pttsburgspent Sunday wth hs father, Rulf F. Hopper. - TINTON FAIAS NEWS.. Roland Polhemt8 Catches a Bg. Trout., Last week Ward Vanderyeer of,, Shrewsbury caught nne trout n the brook. On Sunday Roland Polhemus caught a trout that weghed a pound. Charles Van Brunt and John Connors each caught a carp n Swmmng rver on Frday.... The Sunday-school s practcng carols fpr the Chldrens day celebraton. Harry Colemen s recoverng from hs sckness and he s able to be about. Mrs. Abel Coleman of Long Branch and her daughter, Mss Jesse Coleman, spent Sunday wth Mrs. George Coleman. Alfred Anderson of Pne Brook s very sck and s pot expected to lve. A wre fence s beng put up around Rchard Deeyess place. You havent read all the news of the county untl you have read THE RES- ISTED. Adt\, To tho Trnsteos of Red Bank Methodst. Churclr... Gentlemen Its sound sense that we *ell you.,. It wll cost less dollars to pant your church wth L. & M. pant, because more pantng s done wth one gallon of L. & 5. than wth two gallons of other pants, and the L. & M. znc hardens the L. & M. whte lead and makes the L. & M. pant wear lke ron., Any church wll be gven a lberal quantty free whenever they pant. 4 gallons L. & J. mxed.wth 3 gallons lnseed ol wll pant a moderate szed hoube. Actual cost L. & M. about $.20 per gallon.. J. E. Webb, panter, Hckory, N. C, wrtes : " Houses panted wth L. & M. 5 years ago have not needed.pantng snce."..sold by R. Hance & Rons, Red Bank, N. J. J. Alex Guy, Holmdel, N. J. Many small busnesses,not onlyn Red Bank, but n the vllages, roundabout, could very proftably be advertsed n the fted Bank Regster. { Tlese busnesses nclude Shoe Reparng, Tool Re-; parng, Electrc Wrng, Carpenterng, Mason Work, Boat Buldng, Barber Shops, Restaurants/ Clothes Cleanng and /Reparng,- Teamng, Lawn and, Garden Work, General Contractng, Gradng, Pump Mendng, &c. : Few busnesses of ths class are advertsed at all. Yet there are constantly many persons wantng thngs n all these lnes, and frequently havng to go wthout because they do not know where to fnd the men capable of dong them. The absolute correctness of the crculaton statement of the Bed Bank Regster Is guaranteed by the publshers of Rowells Amercan Newspaper Drectory, who wll pay $00 to the frst person who successfully controverts ts accuracy. r A small advertsement, rangng from one to fve nches, couldbe proftably used by every man engaged n: any one of these lnes. The cost would be from 20 cents to $.00 per week. ; Advertsements should be changed frequently to get the best results. To, get the very best results they should be changed every week. Those who are not accustomed to wrtng advertsements wll be cheer- fully helped by the young men^ n the Regster offce; who have had specal tranng along ths lne of work. They wll help an advertser put hs deas n shape so that the advertsement wll not occupy an undue amount of space, and wll gve hm any other assstance"possble. I A Real Estate ortumty A property owner n Red Bank, who, s about Jto leave Monmouth county, wshes to dspose of hs real estate holdngs n Red Bank., \ Ths real estate comprses sx houses and lots and ten vacant lots. The property s well located. The vacant lots are large, and some of them adjon each other. If desred, these lots could be dvded nto fourteen to seventeen lots, eachlarge enough for buldng purposes, and as large as many of the other lots n the same neghborhood. T.he localty where the vacant lots are stuated s rapdly buldng up., The sx houses rent for $7.00 and $8.00 per month. They are located on streets whch have been graded and whcharelghted wth electrc lghts. AU the houses are.suppled wth town water. They are adjacent to fre hydrants, whch gves ample" fre protecton and whch nsures low nsurance rates. Water mans also run.n front of each of the vacant lots. Curb- ng and flagstone sdewalks are n front of some of the houses and,some of the vacant lots. Some of thevacant lots.are corner lots. Most of the houses and lots are wthn one block of the trolley. :. The owner wshes todspose of ths property wthout delay and he Has marked the property down to a low fgure. The property s free and. clear and the ttle s perfect. He wll sell the sx houses and lots, and all the vacant lots, for $8,750. The rental of the sx houses s #56 per year, whch s enough to pay fve per cent nterest on the entre nvestment ard leave a balance suffcent to pay taxes and Insurance, besdes havng all the vacant property for future buldngs. All the houses n the vcnty are rented and there s a demand for more..., The houses are comparatvely new, all of them havng been bult wthn the past few years. They are all n frst-class condton* The houses, have fve to sx rooms each, wth "good ^dry cellars. The terms wll be made very easy. The purchaser can pay $,500 down and all the rest can reman on bond and mortgage at fve per cent. Or the purchaser can pay as much more down as he pleases, and gve a mortgage for the balance. " I consder ths proposton one of the best real estate offers whch has been/made n ( Red Bank n a long tme. It should be especallyattractve to those who have a lmted captal and are lookng for a safe nvestment., v : **#*#*#< THEODORE F. WHITE, * Rooms and 2, Regster Buldng, Red Bank, Isf. J, I

12 r THE RED BANK REGISTER at the postofflce at KeS Bant, N. J.. as..second class matter. : WEDNESDAY, APKIL 25, J906. TOWN TALK., (Contnued from page &.) When tbe trolley company puts ts tracks down Front street, t wll lay vt rfled brck between ts tracks and for two feet on eacb sde. The commssoners are contemplatng completng tns work; by pavng the street wth brck from curb to curb n tbe busness part of the town , -..- * * Next year, when the trolley company puta brck down on Broad and Monmouth streets, the same course wll be pursued. In each case the property owners wll be expected to help pay the cost, Ths would gve Bed Bank fne.roads n ts busness secton and would prove a wonderful advantage to the town n many ways. SAFES FOB SALE. Two safes for sale. Apply ot Sherdan hotel, Red HAT WANTED. flood tlmotbj bay wunlcd. A. (rover, Sbrewstuy.N.J, HOESE FOB SALE. Draft bone (or snle, cbeup lor casb. 0. D. CorllCJ,Entontown, N.J. PIANO WANTED. "Wll buy Jtorcusb.a good square pano. Gl Maple Brenue, Bet) Back, N. J. WAGON FOB SALE. Second-baDd woron for sale at a reasonable prce. Tbeoaoe8tllvtjl. Everett. FOE SALE CHEAP. Blx foot nckel show cose ut Blcklesa store by H. Xroeser, grocer, Red Bank. GIRL WANTED. Grl waowd for-llgbt housework. Apply to Mrs. Emma Foste.r, pnblands, N. 3. CHICKENS WANTED. pay hghest prces (or best lve stock. Any Ues Dqumus Uros, Co. SAILBOAT FOR SALE. EDOCkabout aullbout for sale for casb. Olver Brown. 03 SoutU street, led Bunk. Carpenters and Laborers Wanted atmcouttrs resdence. Inqure of Wllam Wat- *on, Atlantc hbttsl, Mr Haven, N.J.. GO-CART FOR SALE. to-cart n good condton fur sale very cheap. ID vgulroat 34 Oakland street, Hed Bank. CLERK WANTED. Btoalr. roluulu mu wanted as clurk In grocery -(tore. VV. A. True* & Son, Red Baub. GIRL WANTED. Grl wanted lor general housework. Apply to lra. Klngsley, Irvlog place, led Bank. MAN WANTED. Bollabe man towork lor physcan. Apply to fr. W. B. Vt utmore, lt Broad street, ted Buuu. FOB SALE. One cow. comng In pru n two weeks. Also «ne two-seated lop wagou. Fred Dletz, Oceanc, S.., HAY FOR SALE. About fve tons Tlmutb; bay lor sale (loose). 82 per ton at barn. J.. lolbenua, Ibulanx, N. J. YOUNG GIRL WANTED. BrlghtjouOB grl wuutedto leaamllnery. Apj)]y IDpetou. jaron. Mucus, Broud street, led Mot. GROCERY WAGONS FOB SALE. Twopocery WDRUDS fur sale, Orst-classcondton. Apply to W. ). Laweuce, -)8 Broad street, Ked Bank. - "GIRL WANTED. Clrl nanted (or general housework, 2 In famly. Wages Sl«. Apply at IK! unt Front street, Hed Sank.. SURREY FOR SALE. Canopy tup surrey for sule, n good condton, «l)eaplor cunb. AUurebs J. K. Sboemukur, Sh bory, N.J. PIANO FOR SALE. Cheap for cufb; a Weber square pluno In flretctos) cundluou. Inqule ut 04 Hver street, Ited Bank. N.J. TOMATOES. Wo wsh to comma lur a lew more acres of tomatoes lor Ue season of HJU. J. & W. B. uuckln, FU N.J. BOY WANTED. ITble boy about 7 yews of uge to make blmeeu generally usolm In sou. Address Lock box 33.UtA Bunk. FOR SALE. Wll cell cheap, fur WULI of use, a good 8-barrel rack wojun bouy. Inqure ot It. II. Roberts, New Moomoult, N.J. GIKL WANTED Neatglrl, must te experenced cbatnbermld and watress, colored. Mm. K. G. Itoberta, 4U Unon drect, Bed Hank. FLAG-POLE WANTED. Two-slck Uuu-pole wanted cumplous and put In Ihoground. 8u feet blgb. Address Henry Demmert, locust Folm, N.J. BUGGY FOR SALE. A sprng buugy wth leather tup, almost now, for tale cheap for cusb. Call on Mrs. Mary T. Donnelly, S l r r t t r e t Ked Bunk LOCUST FOB SALE. I bttvo some Rood yellow lucustlor salo. Can bo ttt In lengths ond uuwul to null purclobcr. J. 0. lucwtale.hblan.n.j. COOK OB STEWARD WANTED. Woman cook or steward wanted for stuanboat Wllam V. Wllaon. Apply to captan of Ue Bteamor Wllaoo. Kcanskurg, N, J. TBE CHAMPLAIN BOUSE. nfllcsen for boarders May st. Hoard by the wock vr day; also lablo board. Mrs. T. D. lmmplnl, ajnlon street, Bod Dank. DOGS FOUND. Tro Bod IrM sotton. Owner can hovn uatno by latntajutg and poylnt bord bll, Clarlcx II. HUhv, HlddlutowD, N. ]. SUBKEY FOR SALE. A ttro-wwlodeurroy, cther tor ono or two lumen; <*aew tou; n «oud odur. Irlco $CU. 0. II. um.en on Upcrult road., HELP WANTED. Uon w)d wfe on (am, nleo alnglo mat), rennn- I DodUon md good wautu for rght mn. Apply JM3EBOAT FOB SALE. Iceboat, Norlhwrnt, n fno ^ b ^. Apply to Wll- _ CLERK WANTED. Grocery clerc wonted mmedately. Apply to Edward M. Haley, Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, STORE FOR RENT. A desrable store for rent In tbe center of Eeansburg boardng dstrct. John 8. Laakunou, Keaus brg, Monmoutb county, N. J. GIRL WANTED. Grl wanted for, general housework; must be good cook and laundress. $8 per month. Call on Mrs. J. T. Lovett, Lttle Slver, N. J. GOOD CRAVEL. If you wnnt good roads use Hoppng pravcl. Delvered ID carload lots at any ralroad pont, John T. Hoppng, New MoDaouth, N.J. FOB SALE. 006 Maxwell, tonneau: been drven about 500 mles. -A. race, bargoln. 8, l. Zacbarlos, Eagle Halljflock, Asbury Purk, N.J. OFFICE BUILDING FOB SALE. A Qne buldng. U%xl(% fert, slate roof, ncely sealed; cost $GO to buld; $3H If taken now. Ited Bank steunn laundry. 04 Whte street.. GIRL WANTED. A grl for general housework wonted In small famly. Wage8$8. M uat furnsh references. Apply to 62 Monmoutb street; Red Bank. ASPARAGU8 ROOTS FOR 8ALE. 800,000 asparagus roots for sale; leadng varetes, low prces. Rlvetvlcw nurseres. J. H. OHngan,.propretor. Lttle Slver, N. J. POSITION WANTED. v Brght boy of fourteen years wshes stuaton, to lve wth employer. Cun furnlbh best references. Address Brght; Box»7, Red Bank, N. J. WANTED. Industrous young man to ore for horses and work n laundry; also brght young man as drver. Red-Bank steam laundry, 04 Wblte street. LAYING FOWLS FOB SALE. Ffty head of layng fowls for sale; all In perfect condton, Mrs: Van VanDorn, P. O. Red Bank; resdence Half Jllle road, llddletowd townshp. ORGAN EOR SALE. Estey organ for sale, sold walnut case. In excellent condton. Cost $2X5, wll sell for 50 to quck buyer. Apply at 8 Branca avenue, Red Bank, N. J GASOLENE ENGINE FOB SALE, For sale, onsolene oofrloe, 0 borse-power, lke RADIUM CORN CUBE. Radum corn cure wll remove <&>rns where all other remedes fall. Try It. 25 cents a DOX; sample sze5cents. Domluck fflazzasbootandsboestore. Red Bunk. - BAFFLE FOR A GRAPHPOHONE. A grnphopbonu wlll.be chanced off at Wardens hotel, Ked Bank, to-nlghl by MIB. Mary Curtan. Mrs. Curtan wshes to thank tloso wbo have asssted her. FOR SALE. Thrty yards ol vevet carpet, twelve yanls of Brussels etur carpet, aud other artcles of furnture. Wll sell very Cdeup. Address Carpet, Box ST, Red Bank, N.J. EXPRESS AND CARTING. General express and cartng busness. Gardens plowed. Frank Halty.Lvlgbton avenue. Telepbpne 26-R., Red Bank.. Orders may be left at No. 2 Front street. Farm Near Headdens Corner. Farm for sale, or to lease or let on sbures. near Heuddens Corner. Contan 60 acres. Wll let house wthout ground. Apply to H. C. Taylor, M(dletown, N. J. POSITION WANTED. Poslllon wanted by youne man, wbo can furnlal the best of references. Wllng to work at any honorable employment. Address L. A. G., Box 07, Red Bank, N.J. EGGS FOR HATCHING. By settng or 00 lota, from buslnessrjkblto Wyandottes exclusvely. Get my prces befonfpurcbaslng cleowlere. Satsfacton guaranteed. B. B. Gant, Oceanport, N. J. CUT OUT HOT SPRINGS. There Is no vaa o( gong to HotSprlnus to get rd of rheumatsm, sluce I una Olfcn?e<c dscovered, It cures ever) body. Address Lunn OH Agent, Box 42, Hghlands, N. J. FIREMAN WANTED. A good man can secure a poston as freman at the power bouse on Chestnut street. Red Bunk, by callng on Irvng. Flncb, superntendent of Shore Electrc Co., Ked Bank. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE on Brdge avenue und Prospect place. Terms and sze to sut; wll advance greully on completon of tunnel. W. O. Ouutz. 62 Broadway, New York. Corn msson to agents. 80Q wll buy my dos-a-dus semn automoble. It s In good order und wll curry lour people. Can bo seen Dtmy barn on Plnckney roud, near Branch avenue. O.K. Bougbton.Bo*85. Wagons and Harness for Sale. One runabout, ono buggy, mode by J. W. Mount & llro., In Unt-class condllou, for sale. Also set of bugury harness, made by Moody. Inqure of Edgar Brower, Sherdnn botel. ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE. 0,d(X) Palmetto aspurugus roots fo nth; S3.IX) per 30). two years old, fotn especally selected efd. Thomas B. Feld. MIddletowu Stock Furm. Postofllce address, Itcd Bunk. FOR SALE v Second-hund bulders materlul fur BUIO; doors, snsh. blnds, frames, floorng and sdng. Inqure "of Georgo VV. Sowlnr, Contractor and Bulder, 66 Wnllucu street, M Bank... FOR SALE CHEAP. All parts for carpets, sweeper*, also wheels and rubber tres lor go-auls. ol«o bulr mntlresses renovuted, at Johepb M. Uevubergs furnlluro store, 5 Broad street. Ited Dank, N. J. FOR SALE. Ono 2-borso vegetable, truck, used tbreo months. for sale. Excellent condton, well panted. Wll sol cbeap on reasonable terms for want of use. Red & Voorhces, Lower Squankum, FOR SALE. Tlrec-BOatcl buck-board wnpon, In good order, for mlo for want of use. Can b> soun at Mngecu hotel, Enloutnwn, or for purllculare apply to Mrs. Uondrlck Bmock, Box 50, Kulomown. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE. An uncrtlnlt and (Innco wll bo Rven by tho Shepherds or Uethlohpm ludgo In tholr lodgo room In (ho postofllcc blbllng to-nlrbt (Wodncsdny). Admlsslou 2 rel., lncluulng refrchlmofa, ECAN8 FURNITURE VAN8. Before jou havo yourbnggagoor furnture moved to cty or country got my fgures. All kodnof llglt and heavy truchlng donout ulort notce. Call or address J, T. Egm.ll Wall street, Red Dnnk. Oarrlngca and Sundres JCbr Salo. Untler-top plneto, %W; ono set ulnglo Imrnras nnl n fow stahln anl darymmlrlob loft; ulsorroon- IOIIHO leult No. a. Hnlllnr ut lmrgnln». Aply t«mr«. A. (, llrown, ll!l» Rrlud Mrrct, led Ilnnk. FOR SALE. Cofr mll, Z nbor CIIBCB, Iron nfo, nplcncablnnt, a nets cnuntnr KOJIIPH. ofllco clotk, roll top dest, ofllco char, 2 dlnluy ra:kn, necond.lmnl Bet o( dn- Ivy lurm. M. v. llrown, U Wlurt uvnnuu. Hud Brnk. REDUCED PRICE on my prlzo Pltlol Hhllo Wynnnotlo P«H». Bent all-rouml fowl. AIIHI Imporlnl Iokln duok Mat. rrontable to mlno. Drought nlnn duokn out ul ten ogga. Wrllo lnmertlololy. Addro Kdwln Duvl«, JUd Bmk.N.J. SALESLADIES WANTED. Flftot o saleslades wanted. Experence not neces sary. Address H.c.G«rdop, Ited Bank,N.J.. LAUNCH FOB SALE; Twenty feet long. 8 feet wde: In cood condton, Inqure of If. Lehman, Fort Monmoutb. N. J. GIRL WANTED; Wblte grl wanted In famly of 2. References requred. Mrs. Dance, Petersplace, Red Bank. CLASS PIN LOST. A sold class pn lost on Easter Monday nght somewhere In Red Bank. Sutable reward wll bo gven If returned to THE REGISTER offce, Red Umk. FOR SALE. A complete turnout good sound young borsp, lady can drve; rubber tre runabout, almost new ; harness, blankets, all In excellent condton. Sold for want of use. Applv to W. B, Lawrence, SS3 Broad street. Red Bank, N. J. ". FOR SALE. Blackamltb shop, stock and tools for sole, as owner s to engage In other busness; old establshed place, no opposton. Good chance for general blacksmth, nqure of George R. Thutna, Box 73, Hghlands, N. J. 8mall Proft for Quck Sales. Wllam II. Wblte. 22 Brdge avenue. Red Bonk, agent for tba Internatonal manure spreader and tbe Leroy plow; also sole upmt for tbe Internatonal gasolne engne from 2 to 6 borse-power. Have a sample, ntmj place. PHOENIX FIRE EXTINGUISHER. Host practcal are extngusher on the market. Woman or cblld can use It effectvely. One should be In every borne and busness plnce.. Dry powder Is used and the tube can be reflled. Frank R. Woods, agent,co Monmoutb street, Bed Bank. HORSES FOR SALE. Whle we bavo sold a good many- horses ths sprng wo stll have some good ones left. Among them are a team of pones, hands hgh; and a Qne carrage team, 6 bands blub. Also horses for general utlty. G. W. Davs & Son, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. SHIRTWAIST DANCE. Tbe Independent Fnglne Co. No. 2 wll gve a shrtwast dtace n tbe Ore house on Frday even- Ing, Aprl 27th, Instead of a masquerade that was advertsed. Ths dance s for the beneft of tbe San Francsco suherers. Tckets 85 cents; for sale by all members,.. FACTS DONT LIE. Read ths: " My lttle grl had tbe rheumatsm so badly she could not walk, and Luna Ol entrely cured her after everythng else bad faled. I be- new, runnng, cost $426 elgbt mouths ago; wll sell for S2uO. J. Barnes, m Water street, New York.. leve Luna Ol s the best thng on eartb to-day for rheumatsm. Jobn C. Farter, carpenter. Hghlands, Monmautb county, N. J." AUCTION SALE. Arj aucton sale of horses, farm machnery, household goods, etc.. wll be held on TUKBDAY, MAY 2d, at :00 oclock sharp, on tbe premses known as the Wllam Henry Sckles farm, at Red Hll, on tbe road Irom Mlddletown to Everett. Jobn P. Evans, agent, JaccbC. Shutls, auctoneer,- LUNA OIL PEOPLE dont tell you wbom they bavo cured out In Indana, way down East or over n Ibe Klondke regons; they tell you of the people tbey cured rght m our own country, rght In our own town, perhaps rtbt n your own street, or maybe rght In your own house, and they seom to be able to prove what they clam that Luna Ol wll cure all kldds of rheumatsm, neuralga, lumbago, stff neck. lame back, sore and stff jonts, etc. Sure cute. Its for sale everywhere. CABBAGE SAVER. Best abd safest remedy for cabbage worms. One can, makng tbree gallons of spravng soluton, for 8. Elmer C. WalDwrlgbt. Lttle- Slver. N. J. Mal orders wll be delvered In Red Bank free. FOR SALE OR RENT. Farm known as Megee farm, on road fromtnton Falls to Scobevvllle, aud on tbe Sawmll brook; contanng eghty-seven acres tllable land and forty-one acres woodland. Apply to Lvdla L. Hegee. No 59 Morrs avenue, Lftnf Branch. N. J.. or lo Joba S. Applgato & Son, Attorneys. Red Bank N. J., RELLLYS VANS AND EXPRESS. Furnture moved from New York n vans; trunks and baggage called for ald delvered to all parts of Red Bunk. Furnture and pluuos crated, packed and shpped. Goods stored when desred. LIcbt and beavy truckng done. Storage and warehouse on Mechanc street. Offce, ID Broad street. Telephone 77-J, Ited Bank. "I KNOW IT; I HAVE TRIED IT." "I suffered over ten years very badly wth rheu. matlsm. A tmes I could not walk, as hundreds of people n Rod Bank, ss well as myself, know, tred all knds of rheumatc cures I could fnd and got no relef, untl one day last summer, whle ut tbo Hghlands, a frend of mlno told me to try Luna Ol. I dd; I purchased u large bottle of Luna Ol, and to tell you tbe truth I used t as drected and Insde of a month I was entrely as well as ever and have no pans or acbes. I wll bet every cent I am worth or ever expect to be worth that Luna Ol wll cure adv case of rheumatsm If used accordng to drectons freely and often. Yours truly, John Klls, formerly bartender at tbe Globe hotel,.red Bank, N.J." PUBLICJJOTICE. Notce s hereby gven that tbe Board of Commsloners of tbe Town of Red-BanK, New Jersey, wll receve bds for bonds ssued 6y them n pursuance of the followng resoluton : WUKREAS, at an electon held In tho town of Red Bank on the twenteth day of February, nneteen hundred and sx, to determne whether bonds should be ssued to procure money for tbe payment of the cost and expense of tbe constructon of tbe sewers and sewer sjsten q Ue town of [ted Bank, a majorty of the votes cast were cast In favor of tbe ssue of bonds, now therefore Be ft Resolved by the Board ot Commssoners of the TOWD of Red Bank, that the sad Board of Commssoners do forwth ssue coupon bonds of sad town for tbe purpose of provdng funds to pay for such mprovement, the bonds to be Issued to tbe amount of forty-one thousand three hundred and eghty dollars*($,880) whch sad bonds shall bear nterest at tbe rate of four percent per aunum and A> tbe amount ot forty-one. thousand dollars snal be In the denomnaton of fve hundred dollars, that Is to say, elsbty-two bonds shall be ssued n the sum f Qve hundred dollurs eacb and n addton one bond shall be Issued n tbe sum of tbree hundred and eghty dolmre. Tbe bonds aforementoned shall fall due as follows accordng tu the terms of :be respectve bonds: sx bonds drawn la tbe ttnount of fve hundred dollars and tbo bond atoresd drawn In tho amount of three hundred and eghty dollars snal fall due one year from tbe date of tbelr ssue; four of tbe remanng Qve hundred dollar, bonds shall fall due two years alter tbelr date, and four of the remanng Qvn hundred dollar bonds shall fall dueeach year thereafter: nterest upon all of tbe bonds aforementoned to be payable bat yearly. All bds must be sealed and seut to A. C. Harrson, Town Clerk. Red Bank. N. J.,on or before the 20th day of May, 900. Each bd must be accomdnnled by a ;ertlsed check drawn In the, amount ol fve per cent jflhe amount bd. Each check wll be returned If tho bd mndo la not accepted. Tho Board of Commssoners resprve tho rght to reject any or all bds. Dated Aprl fltb A. C. HARRISON. Town Clerk. FRANCIS WHITE, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. I have $2,000, $,500, $,000, $3,000 and some other amounts to put out at 5 per cent.. FURNISHED HOUSES from $200 to $2,000. In towd, on rver and Eum8orj road. PROPERTY FOR SALE on rver, n town and nearby places. FARMS 00 acres, 0 acres n asparagus, $0, acres, fne house, 0 acres n asparagus, 5 acres n frut, $0, acres, modern house, A.- place, $8, acres, $0, aorep, frut and asparagus, $2,800. RIYEtt PROPERTY 634 feetjrver property, 8 acres, $85, feet on rver, opposte Red Bank, $8,000. Tofrst-clanspartes only. INSURANCE IN OLD It ELI ABLE COMPANIES. Phone 62-M. Offce: Corner Monmouth and Broad Streets. After 5 P.M. at my. Resdence on Ryer Bank and East Front Street. ",>. ; FRANCIS WHITE. FORD m MILLER THE SHOE MEN WHITE FOOTWEAR. At home, abroad, at the sea shore or wherever you go ths summer, you wll fnd that Whte Footwear of all sorts wll be more n evdence than ever before. We have endeavored to obtan the best of Whte Footery and WE KNOW WE HAVE IT. Theres lots of " ^hte Trash " on the Market. Look out for t.. Weare showngs-a fne assortment of Oxfords, Rbbon Tes, Pumps and Slppers, n Canvas, Lnen, Ooze, Buck, etc., at $.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 or $4.00. No well-dressed woman wll want to be wthout Whte Footwear durng the summer season. Weve the best of Whte Shoe Cleaners. FORD <& MILLER THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES, 8 BROAD ST., RED BANK. Dofcctlvo oycelrlt IB pronerullctlc cause Correct tlo oycslcbt by glasses, nnd tbo hwclnelk Is a thng ot tlo.pnt. Freu consultaton. Glasses f needed nt moloroto prces. DR. STILES, Doctor of Optcs, Vsts Red Bank, N. J., every other Wednesday. Next vst Wednesday, Nay 2d, lotvut to a : SI, At PoBtofflae ItutltUna, Mlooma EAL ESTATE IN ALE, ITS BRANCHES MlEXTWa OF BVWHMH COTTAOtCH A BVMCMAITV. FAIIMH FOIIHAIK KVRHYWHEUK. JPXRHI nsrexto^lnsrodh.^sro A RED BANK, N. 3. W. A. HOPPING, 40 BROAD STREET, H.KROENERS Model Food Store. WHERE FIRST-CLASS FOODS CAN BE FOUND WITHIN THE REACH-OF ALL. SPECIA^F«R THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK: TEAS. The fnest grades : jj.oo Tea, pound... 8oc ": " 8OC 60C Goc " ",5Oc 5 c " " -35C One Pound Lots Only. TOMATOES. Rob Roy Brand, the fnest Jersey pack, can... lc * CORN...;... Bson Cream Sugar Fancy, can...,.,^..., IOC A medum grade, 4. cans,2&c COFFEES. Chase & Sanborns hgh grade, per pound, 35c, for ths sale...,. 3QC Just to get you to try t. Other grades at lower prces. BAKERS CHOCOLATE. Premum brand, y 2 lb. cake c CHOCLATINA. Runkel Bros., can... 6c BAKED BEANS. Bucklns, can,6c " larger can....ioc, BUTTER. - Fnest. Elgn Creamery, not the cold storage or renovated knd. Fresh made daly.,. S pounds for."....$j.5 or pound for...24c PINEAPPLE. Grated,[can... 5c POTTED HAM. Large can..,.,..<.tc Small can... 4c Chpped Smoked Beef by the pound. Fresh Bread twce a day, Steel Drake Cake Fresh Daly. Full Lne of Fresh Fruts and Vegetables Daly. WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. Complete Full Lne of Beers, Ales, Wnes and Whskeys. Rye Whskey from $2.00 to $8.00 per gallon. CIGAR DEPARTMENT. Lord Sterlngs and Contnental Bouquet, 5 for 25 cents. Fve-cent Brands, 4c; 7 for 25 cents. TELEPHONE 248. ORDERS DELIVERED, H. KROENER, The Conng Grocer. Our fne Suts are made of the best Domestc and Imported Worsteds. Cloth thoroughly shrunk, hand padded collars and shoulders, all button holes made by hand. All sewn wth pure dye slk and every garment guaranteed to retan ts shape." Prces, $2.00, $5.00, $8.00^ $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $28.00 and $ No better goods can be produced. We wll gve you a perfect ft and guarantee you absolute satsfacton. SPECIAL 3,000 Mens Shrts The knd that always sell for 60c. and 75c., our prce 32c. ^ szes, 4 to DAVIDSON, The Qualty Store, Red Bank.

13 PERSONAL. Charles FosterOf Newark spent Thursday wth Thomas F. Chad wck of Sprng street. - Thomas Bennett of Asbury Park, formerly of Red Bank, spent 8unday wth Ernest Pach of Monmouth street. J. Mrs. Charles Eramons of Whte street and her daughter spent Sunday wth Mrs. Charles Baunons, 8r, of Long Branch.. Homer Shutls of Brooklyn spent Sunday wth bs cousn, Fred Magee of Red Bank. j,t. C. E. BJanchard of Newark has moved to hs summer resdence on the Includng Bedroom Suts, Chars, Tables. Ktchen Utensh and General Household Goods. Mrs. J. A. HOBART. Mddletown sde of the rver. / C. F. Belts of New York and C. H. JACOB 0. 8HUIT8, Auctoneer. Curry of New York are occupyng ther summer resdences on- East Front street. PUBLIC SALE Mrs. Way of Wallace 8treet:hae been vstng at Westchester, Pa. OF Mss Belle Banton, who has been bookkeeper n Ivy Browns market, has taken a smlar poston n.a. Percy Hotel and Household Furnture, Shermans market at Seabrght, Mss May Hackett has taken her place n Mr. PAVILION HOTEL, Browns market. Washngton Street and Rver, ^N. Mss Anne Edgar of Rector Place has been spendng- a- few davs wth- Mrs. OCEANIC, N. J., Eleanor WyckW of New York. Mrs. M. L. Grooms of Forked Rver, FRIDAY, APRIL 27th, who, has been vstng her brother, Albert Wprden of Rver street! has re-, 906, 0 A. ST.- turned home.,> Mrs. Benjamn VanBrunt of Asbury Park spent Tuesday wth Mrs. James H. Megll of West street..,.:.: George A. Kelly of Broad street has been vstng frends and relatves at Peekskll. :.Mrs. Wllam K. Coleman qf Phoenxvlle, Pa., and her son Walter" are. vstng Mrs. Adam Longstreet of McLaren street. For School Entertanments. A handsome lot arrved to-day* Every sze and style. Chldrens to womens szes, $.00 to $.50. LadesWhte Pumps, a very handsome one at $.75. Clarence Whte, RED BANK. JACOB C. SBUTTS.*...,,,, V/ (. VAIICTIONEEE PUBLIC SALE OF., Household Furnture AT 97Monmouth St.,Red Bank, N.J; ON. TUESDAY, MAY st, at 3:00 p. JU.,, Includng 30 bedroom suts, large quantty of good parlor, dnng room, S tchen and bar furnture, fxtures and utensls, slverware, glassware crockery, table and bed lnen, beddng, beds, mrrors, pool table and Ixtures, cherry and oak tables, extenson table, cookng utensls; portable range, stores and numerous otber artcles. No postponement on account ol weather. TERMS :$lo and less, cosh: over $( a bankable note-wth approved securty, payable-n three months.. JAMBS JIT, LEWIS. FKKB W. HOPE, Attorney, Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J. JACOB C. SHUTTS, Auctoneer AUCTION SALE ; O F.. FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Tle subscrber, havng sold hs real estate, wll offer at publc sale on the premses, known as the Wycofl properly, at No. 34 Maple Avenue, RED BANK, N. J., ON Thursday, May 3d, 906, at :00 oclock P. M., sharp, the furnture In sad resdence, consstng of HANDSOME PALLOR SUIT OF ROSEWOOD, UPHOLSTERED IN BLUE SATIN, CARPETS, BEDROOM FURNITURE, DINING R0ON FURNITURE, BRIC-A-BRAC, PICTURES.. and many other artcles. Goods can be seen at the house tle day prevous to the sale. TERMS CASH. Sale postve, ran or shne. WAX.XJBK C. WYCHOFF. AUCTION SALE OF Household Goods. An aucton sale of Household Goods wll take place n the Chadwck Buldng on Broad Street, ON Tuesday, May st, at 2:00 oclock: The goods consst n part of Bedroom Suts, Parlor Suts, Iron Bedsteads (sngle and double), Mattresses, Feather Beds, Pllows, Bed Sprngs, Wcker Chars, Bark Char, Center Tables, Bamboo Screen, Brass Lamp, 25 pctures, Carpets, Chna and Glassware, Ktchen Utensls, Tubs and Pals and a Boat. TERMS CASH. Hendrckson, Stout Co. Real Estate, Loans, Rentals. All knds of Insurance, ncludng Fre, Accdent, Health, Lfe, Plate Glass, Automoble, Marne, Bolers and General Lablty.. COMPANIES REPRESENTED. lloyal Exchange Assurance, Est. 720 Newark " 80 Aachen <C Munch - " 82S Traders - " 872 JIamburg-Bremcn " 850 WUUamsburgh Cty - «80$ Casualty Co, of Amerca Masmchusetta Mutual Lfe Furnshed Cottages to Rent for the Season. 60-0? ttroal Street., Tel. 27-L., Red Bank, N. J. 5 Broad St. BIC GREAT EC Tbls beautful Dressng Table, wth French beveled mrror. In Brdseye Maple, Quartered Oak and Mahogany, worth 82,00, specal now Ths collapsble ond foldng Go-Cart, wth beautful desgned reed work and steel runnng gear oreen, pneumatc. tres and patent wheels, worth $22.00, specal $6.98. Others vta booth, parasols and small folders as low os;$3.48. M. GREENBERG, rand Rapds FURNITURE=SALE NOSHES IN CARPETS, RUGS, MATTING AND LINOLEUM. THIS ARTISTIC PARLOR SUIT, Ornamental Carvng, covered.wth deep rased Velour and, s strongly constructed, worth $65.00, specal at #39.00 Your selecton of Japanese and Chnese Mattngs, n all leadng colors, n Red, Green, Blue and Whte, perfectly reversble, lnen warp* 40 yards to the roll, some as low as Paper - lnng furnshed free wth all purchases ths week. Last Call Saturday. Aprl 28th, s your last chance to buy Clothng, Hats, Shoes and Furnshngs at prces whch you wll remember for the rest of your "lfet Remember we must dspose of our stock, and to do so, we wll not stop to consder prce, value or cost. No matter what our losses wll be,,goods must go, as ths Saturday s our last chance to dspose of same.,;.. We have the order to vacate stove by the frst of May. New York Clothng Store H. MOSKOVITZ. \ RED BANK, N. J. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Eggs for Hatchng! Prom thoroughbred sngle comb Whte Leghorns of *; o the best layng strans. $5.00 per 00. Alsostrctly fresh {! ; eggs for table use., The Columba Stock Farm, DREYENSTED & HUTCHINGS, Propretors. Branch Avenue, led Bank, X. J. Telephone 250. W»»»»»»»» Meats and Vegetables My market s headquarters for meats and vegetables. In the vegetable lne we now have strawberres, Jersey asparagus, new potatoes, green peas and beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, ^tc, Also fne lne of oranges, lemons and other frut. All the choce puts of beef, veal, lamb and pork. Poultry always on hand. Prces consstent wth frstclass qualty., Ivy! Corner Broad an I front Streets, MMHHMMWMMftMMM Brown, Succesdbr to A. P, Sherman, Red Bank. Ths comfortable Wllow Rocker,.wltb full roll arms, blub back, broad seat and easy runners, worth $4.00, specal $2.48. Tbls HardwoodEefrgerator, coal fllng and galvanzed lnng, brass bandes and bnges, good materal and workmanshp tbe best, and the mos) Ice savng one on the market, specal at $6.98 RIDING CULTIVATORS Iron Age, Planet Jr. and Standard Rdng Cultvators. Planet Jr., Iron Age,, Syracuse, South Bend, &c. one-horse Cultvators. Hallock Weeders and Repars for all Farmng Utensls. C. H. Shrewsbury. N. J. TJECEIVERS NOTICE - JLl. RED BANK, N. J., Aprl 2, 9U0. Credtors and Stockholders: :. TAKE NOTICE, that the undersgned as recever of the Naveslnk Natonal Bank of Red Bank, New Jersey, udder authorty conferred upon hm by tbe Comptroller of the Currency of the Unted States, wll, on Aprl 27th at ten oclock n the fdrenoon or us soon thereafter as tbe matter can bo beard, opply to tbe Judges of tbeunted States Dstrct court lor the Dstrct of New Jersey, sttng n tbe Postofflce Buldng n tbe Cty of Trenton, for an order drectng hm as recever to accept tbe sum of ten thousand dollars n casb offered by James S. Tbrockmorton. former Presdent of sad bank. In full settlement and satsfacton of all lablty of tbe sad James 3: Tbrocbmortonas an offcer or drector of sad bank to tbe depostors and stockholders of sad bank, and take notce further that at tbe tme and place aforesad yon may be beard touchng the matter of tbe applcaton t you desre. J. W. SCHOFIELD.. Recever. HAIR WORK. I am prepared to devote my entre tme to matng up swtches, combnes, and all knds of har work. Address, 29 West Front street or Bend me word and wll call upon you. Mss I. Brand; Bed Bank. IF YOU SEE IT AT BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Smart Styles In Mllnery at remarkable low prces, but whatever the prce. s you are assured that our hats are absolutely correct n style. We prde ourselves on our ablty to offer at low prces, model hats, pos ;: ~ sessng, perfecton of workmanshp, charmng n effect, an exclusveness n style. We Are Offerng Specal Inducements ths week n lades and msses fne trmmed hats at % f ther real value. Come and see them. ; Chldrens Coats up to 6 Years Old Pretty styles, large assortment at popular prces, Infants caps and hats from 25c. to $5 00 and all the between prces; F Aaron I. Marcus, J. J. ANTONIDES Dealer n the Fnest of Wnes and Lquors. My Favortes arc ClnnfoorlnlnB and. Hollywood Ryo Whskes. STORE: 88 WEST FRONT 8T, RED BANK. N. J. THOS. MANSON & SON, Monumental Works: MONMOUTH STREET. NEAR TOWN HALL, RED BANK. Telephone»<J-J. DECORATION DAY WILL SOON BE HERE. Wo hnvc Jut receved 0 cnrloate of (Ir.nlto Monuments, whlct wo now hovo at our yard for tmpuctlon. lhcoo moutnonu wore tnodu onuuolauy (or»«tbls wnter of tlo Dcet Dorc Oulucv Jk Burro Ornnlto. Anyono ootbldorlna tuo erecton ot anomotlal wll and It to tholrndvntoro tocalt nn UK, Wo wll Ruarnntoo beet wornnnsllp. All work aono bj pnoumutlo tools. Work ex lu any comotorjr., 5 SLATE BURIAL VAULT FOR INSPECTION.

14 CROW HOLLOW BROOK. ; 5T/,c Matter *»» OtUedto the Attenton of the Freeholder*. At the meetng of the board of commssoners last Wednesday nght the matter of Crow Hollow brook wae taken up. For about half of the dstance of the brook from the east sde of Broad street to the west sde of Maple avenue the brook flows through the publc street"). Under the law the freeholders of each county must take caro^ of all culverts where streams cross the publc hgh ways.or flow along the publc hghways. The board 6f freeholders of Monmouth county has never been called on to pay one cent of the expense of. carng for the brook between Broad street and Maple avenue. All.the work of buld- ng culverts under thestreets and along the sdes of the streets where the brook runs has been done by the board of commssoners of Bed Bank. In order to do away wth a great deal of tbe nusance created by tbe brook, the commssoners now propose to put down a large ppe through Gold street and Maple avenue, and to dvert the stream at Maple avenue to the rver. As the brook flows through the publc streets a great part of tbb dstance, the freeholders wll be asked to pay part.of the cost. The matter, wll probably betaken up by the town commssoners and the board of freeholders at the meetng -whch a to be held at the town hall on Saturday afternoon.. The commssoners have ordered a survey made of the present course of the brook and also a survey and profle of the route through whch t lsproposed to ppe the water of the brook. These maps wll be ready for nspecton by the freeholders and commssoners on Satur- ; BAKERS BRANCHING OUT. Joseph W. Chta & Co. Buy Long Branch Busness. Joseph W. Chld & Co., the fted Bank bakers, have bought the bakery busness of Mrs. Bfargaret Behl at the corner of Broadway and Thrd avenue, Long Branch. Mrs. Behl has conducted the busness for 26 years. Joseph Chld, who s assocated wth hs brother, Wllam S. Chld, n tbe management of the Red Bank busness, wll have charge of the Long Branch store, Wagons from the Long Branch store wll be run along the shore from Seabrght to Elberon. A number of mprovements wll be made to the bakery plant. Townshp Trolley Franchse.. The trolley hearng on the proposed trolley road between Red Bank and Oceanc was to have been held before the board of townshp connntteemen last Thursday afternoon, but the board adjourned untl Saturday of ths week, when they wll meet wtl-the board of chosen freeholders at the town-hall. The freeholders and townshp commttee wll each have to grant a franchse for tbe road and the jont meetng s held for the purpose of havng the two franchses unformn-tuer character. Freehold Property Sold. Tho Mller row of houses at Freehold have been bought hy Mchael Ford, who wll remodel them and put n modern mprovements. Mrs. John Morrs Voorhees of Freehold, whose husband ded recently, has dsposed of her property at that place at prvate Bale., Dr. Brown, C. N. Barka low and Wllam Gbln bought the propertes n whcu they lve. Wllam Vanderveer bought the resdence property und Wllam N. Thompson bought another house and lot. Harry Wallng Buys a Home. Harry Wallng of Jersey,Cty has bought W. S. Lsla house and lot on Blddlesex street at Mntawun. Mr. Wallng, who n employed n the ralway mal servce, has been changed to a run on tho New York and Long Branch ralroad. He wll lve at Mntnwun n the house whch ho has just bought., A. Salz Buys Property. Tbe Hoffman property at Keyport, conaatnp; of the hvery Btublea occuped by Al>ram Morrs and u resdence property next to the Peoples nntonu ulnlr, was Bold lust week at specal masters aalo. T h e property was bought by A. Sulzof loyport for $4,000. Tbomaal. Wolcott Enlargng a Farm Alouae and two acres of land atcolta Neck, owned by the entnta of tho Into ^ Henry Lawrence, were sold on Frday to Thomas I. Woloott.. Tho proporty od- ( jons Mr,.Wolcottn fnrn, whcl now comprleca about eghty nemo. Wll Buld TtW>lvo New IIOUBOS. James F. Oullvu), n Pllndclphu baulmr, wll buld Ivvclvo IIOUSCH on u. trnct of laud whch ho owns at IHIboron durng tho comng; year. One Uouto n \ ftlrendy under way. Mr. Sulllvnn In n \- r auuuncr resdent of Lonjr Deeds Recorded. The followng real estate transfers have been recorded n the Offce of thecounty clerk at Freehold for the two weeks endng Aprr^lst, 906:. BHRKWBBURf TOWNHIIIP. Jobn R. Hart to Charles oupplep and. otberj. Pece of propertr, $6,300. M<;MUI A. Colemunandothors to Otarlcs Duppler ard ottcrs. Pece of property, 8. " Auzl UHe and others to El wood LnnC. Lund lt Red Bank. 8. John Wlson to Augustus W. Rohllog. Laod at Far Haven. JTOO. Alexander Dens to Emma A, Hllluan. Land at Red Bank, 8. Du»ton Allare to Alberts T. Doreous. LuDd at Red Bank, 8. Lottfo A. Radeau to Georglanna L. G. Bhedd. Land at Humson, Georgo 0. Watormao, exr, to Georganna L..O. Shedd. Land at Ruwn. $. (eorrlanna L. G. Sheddto Edth Owen Moore. Pece ol propertjvslo.wov Vrrlnff M P&F. Bans to Denns Mead. Land at Red Bauk, 8,000.. : MIDPLETOWN TOWNSHIty Charles K-. Jackson togertrudo Ellott." pece of property. $t. El wood Lane to Amzl Lane and others. Pece ot property. $. -.. Louse Hartshornn and others to Mary GoacaDDon. Pece of property, $75, Navcslnk ralroad company Id Jesse A. Borland. Pece of property, $360. Jesse A. Uowlund and others to Naveslnk ralroau company. Plecaof property, 8. - ^ EATONTOWN TOWNSIIP. Hattlo F. Klntr and others to Jobn 8. Sotdn. Pece of property, 8W0. Carolna E. Greet)- and others to Edtanl P. Hatch. Pece of propbrty,83o... Katnerlno E. Stokes to Edward P. Hatch. Pece of property, SI. " Loon W. Elbereon und others to Edward P. Hatch. Pece of property, $40. Lydla A. Tbrookmorton to Edward P. Hatch. Pece of property, $., Anna H. Johnson to Edward P. Hated, Pece of property. 8. Edwn Wolcott to Sarah Jarte Wolcott. Pece of property.8. Alce Blocum and others to Wllam H. socum. Pece of property. 8. Wllam H. Blocum to Lous Shapro. Pece of property, $2,000.. ATkANTfC TOWNSHIP.. Altten H. Brlnkeraolf, to Wllam S. Crawford. Pece of proporty, $U [ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. Joe A. Sexton to Mchael Ford. Pece of property, $. Natonal Freehold Ba Davs. Pece of property, 8. Charles H. Clayton to Charles QuackoDbush, Land at Freehold, $.. HOLMDEL TOWMSHIP. Elwood D. Hyer to, Harry C, Eckhart. Land at Holmdel, $. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP,. JobnW. Keoujh to -New Jersey man<facturng company. Pece of property, $4,500. Emma C. VanWokle, exx, to Danel VanWckle. Pece of property, $. OFFICE OF KEWVORK AND LONG BRANCH UAILnQADCO., JKRSKT CITY, Aprl 5th, 008. Notce Is hereby Rven that the ANNUAL.MEET- ING.of tbe STOCKHOLDERS of ttao NEW YOKK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD COMPANY wll be held at the prncpal offce of tbe Company n Jersey Cty, on Monday, the seventh day of May next, at twelve oclock noon, for tba electon of Drectors, and for all utber busness tbat may properly come before the meetng. G.O. WATERMAN,. Secretary. We sell the. hghest grade Panos ever sold n Red Bank. The Lttdwg Pano. FrancS Bacom These Panos took frst and second Gold Medals at the Chcago Worlds par. Also t;he P^ars Exposton. Sold on payments to sut purchaser. We also sell.. >, o The. fcdson Phonograph tooklno FOR 9.00 Dpwn and $,00 Weekly, J. D A f. Worrs, 5 Maple Avenue, RED BANK. SCHHQEDER BROS., House Movers AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Buldngs of all szes moved or rased. We also move Safes, Bolers or heavy machnery of any descrpton. Smokestacks or Flag Poles rased and placed In poston,.. Get our estmate before gvng out your work as we are well equpped wth tbe necessary rggng and yearn of bard earned experence, whch enables us to do goodwork at a reasonable Ogure. Address, 62 Lelghton Avc, Red Banh For Telephone, call Matthews Co.. 6&.I. Long Gloves Just receved a shpment of long Lsle Thread Gloves, Jace tops, full length; worth wholesale $9.00 per dozen. As we buy we sell...: :..... Womens Talored Eton Suts $5.00 Values at $0.98. Womens Eton Suts, beautful talored styles, mostly Sample Suts, hardly two alke n the lot. All the delcate Sprng shades, ncludng _Ros_e, Alce Blue, Gray and Royal; ncely trmmed. Jacket s, Jew..crcular Skrts ; these are real bargans, not a sut worth less than $5, sale prce PAIR The Ht of the Season SILK ETOIfS MADE OF TAFFETA SILK Eton Jackets made of fne grade chffon taffeta, short ard three-quarter length sleeves; some trmmed wth - - Persan bands. All very stylsh and servceable, the prce should be $6.50. A fortunate purchase enables us to sell them at HIGH GRADE SILK ETON JACKETS $5.98, #6.98, $7.98. SILK SKIRTS Pleated and crcular styles, made of good Chffon Taffeta, $6.98 $7.98.$8.98 $9.98 Chldrens Covert Coats These Coats are made of good wool Covert cloth, szes 6 to 4 years, collarless style, trmmed wth velvet and soutache brad, tucked slepve and fancy cuffs ; a good $4.00 value, our prce Hosery and Underwear Bargans LACE HOSE-WoncnB Luce Hose, lsle thread, last black anl now Tan HIHUIOJ J theso are mll seconds, tho rc;- ulnr prlco f perfect, 3f>o, Specal ut 5c. RIBBED UNDERWEAR Womens llbbrd Vests, medum wo!p;lt, hgh node am! short uleevo.»rado hmlly sold.nt 2f(;. Our prce Oo, RIBBED VESTS-Womens Swss Rbbed VestB, flno thread, trmmed wth luce and nllk tape, nl azpa the prco n ecntnn, l)c, Specal fcr fowdnys ISHc, COMBINATION SUITS Womens Combnaton suts, Bllc Lnpo trnmed, hgh and low nock HtylcH, knes punth. Spcoul at BOc. MENS RIBBED UNDERWEAR MOIIH Underwear, ISulbrKgu rbbed stylo, modum wcflt, slk front Hhr, French body drawn ; the regular proo obnrged by mqto Blorea sfoc, our nrco whllo they Innt,, /.-. 26c. T^ KID, GLOVES 69c. \ Broadway, Log Branch, N. J, The Entre Jersey Goast ^ realzng that they have a great jrarket wthn^^ reach. It was thought I "..? ; -..,""..-" -. \. : :. :. V. ; V :. - ;. \ :; \ s : - - r. p that the new Stenbach emporum mght be too bg for Long ;.Branch;. seven months though havedsproven ths d^a. Our broad.methods, generous dealngs, and unsurpassed servce have, made Jerseys fnest store, d frend^ of every customer enterng ts elegant vestbule and thoroughly.a* I mous throughout the length and breadth, of ths State. A I Fxture commandng attenton! The pulse of our ntrcate organzaton s regulated by the wll, and wants of the people. We are here ready to meet every need wth the least ncon- #venence to you- thats What counts! In a cty of 2,000 people no other concern, probably n the world, s! operatng, under such magntude and broadness as the frst summer ^: season n our magnfcent new buldng approaches. " Telephone, mal or personal orders delvered n Red!:! Bank mmedately. I ^ II >! ans n IL * I am ready to offer you Lots 25 per cent cheaper than any other Lots n Town. I THROCKMORTGN TRAGT. 7^ Lots on) Wllam Street, > - -, $S6o 3 " \" Thrbckmorton Street, -, " " McLaren Street,, QQQ I havesome Lots on the Throckmorton Tract as low as. EAST SIDE PARK., 6 Lots on Lncoln Avenue,,. -,..6 " " Lexngton Avenue, t, rt " Frst Avenue, 5. " " Second Avenue, /^ - - WEST SIDE TRACT: 0 Lots on Sunset Avenue^ -. -, 0 5 " West Sde" Avenue, " Leghton Avenue, BROAD STREET TRACT. 4, Lots on Broad Street, 0 ". " Monroe Avenue, $2SO 25o 2oo 2oo J8I200 2po 2oo ^2 00 5o All these Lots a-rebargans, at the prces offered. Other Lots n these localtfes are held at prces from 25 to 00 per cent Hgher than these I am offerng; whch s of tself evdence of ther low prces., The terms of sale wll be very easy. Money wll be advanced to those desrng to buld., -!. > Theodore F. Whte, Rooms and 2, Regster Buldng,, BROAD STREET, ; RED BANK, N. J, f *v V V J I V» V I I I

15 AMpmI OVR NEIGHBORS. HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROVNDASOyT BANK. KEANSBURG NEWS. f,. \. A Roof Catches Fre From Sparks from llumng Brush-. Wllam McDonald was burnng brush on hs property neardllrs. Kate Wlsons house last. Wednesday afternoon when some spabs were blown to fhe rpofof the house. The roof caught fre n two,placea; The flre waa dscovered by Charle Truax. An alarm was gven and the fre was soon put out before much damage was done. : > Mss Olve Truax s vstng frends at. Newark..,- "... Martn Wood s havng an addton bult to hs resdence..., Mr. and Mrs. Bshop of Newark.who spend ther summers here, Bpent Thurs- day n. the vllage callng pn ther frends..,. N Mr. and Mrs, Wllam Zaser;of Newark spent Sunday wth Mrs. r Wllam Thorne..Mr. Zaser has rented Davd Wlsons house at the beach for the sum- rer. ", Mr. Thomas of Newark has rented Mrs. Henry Truaxs house agan for the comng season. Mr. and Mrs. WJlam_B. Wllsywhose house wast burned last weefc, have ftted upa storehouse on the property as a dwellng and wll occupy t untl.they can rebuld. =. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mannng of Jersey Cty Spent Sunday wth Mrs. Mannngs uncle, W, W. Ramsey., Mr. and Mrs. Wlham Asker of Centervlle spent Sunday wth. Mr?. A6kers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaah Thome. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Chad wck of Keyport spent 8unday wth Mr. Cladwoka sster, Ars. Stephen Wlson. Mr. and Mrs. Wlson Seeley are movng nto ther new house.,-. Mrs. Sade Hatch and daughter Eaura and Hnbbard Morrs spent.sunday wth Albert Autnaok of Key part...* Jacob Saundera of "Fort Monmouth spent Sunday; wth frends n the vllage. SHREWSBURY NEWS., Rchard -Sckles Buldng an Addton to Bs House. Rchard Sckles j buldng a addton to hs house on Sycamore avenue. A bay wndow wll be put n the addton. Garrett; Stlwell, who a employed by A; W. Borden, s dong the work. A townshp water wagon, whch s used n ths secton, has been repanted by C. H., Hurley. The wagon, was used on the stone road for, the. frst tme: ths season on Monday.... Mlsa Lllan Hurley spent part df last week wth her sster, Mrs. Howard Glladeau of Crawfords Corner. L;. C, DeGoppett of New York spent Sunday at hs- summer resdence here. Mr. DeCoppett wll move here the frst of May. Mrs. Wllam I. Green, who wasconfned to the house last week wth grp,, has recovered. The readng club met yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Jacob Shoemakers. ; Rev. Mr. Sparks of Toms Rver preached n Chrst church on Sunday. He spent the day wth Rchard Sckles. At the Presbyteran church on Sunday, mornng Rev. S. D. Prces subject wll be" Heart Forgveness." At nght at Eatontown he wll take for hs te$t "I had fanted unless I had beleved to see the goodness of -the Lord n the land of tlfe lvng."" " ~ Joseph Thompson, who has been ser- ously-sck wth pleuro-pneumona, has recovered and s able to be about. Mrs. 8. J. BellR land on Sycamoreavenue s beng farmed by A. C. Wederholf. The neghborhood euchre club net ths afternoon at Mrs. John O. Parkers. MARLBORO NEWS. John Smth Hattng Improvement/) : to JBTIa House. : JohnSmth s makng a number of tuprovmenta to the houee on Ralroad avenue whch he recently bought. A bathroom s beng bult to the house and a bay wndow added.. A heater wll be nstalled n the cellar, - Harry Applegate spent Sunday at New York., Mrs.. Albert VanDorn of Freehold s vstng Mrt. Samuel Kng. Mrs. John Ireland and Mss Marjory McGll of Bradley Beach spent Sunday wth frends here. John Brelaney made hs frst shpment of asparagus to New. York on Fr day... > Mrs. Walter D. Felds and daughter Alce are vstng MrB. FeldBs parents, Mr. nnd MA. Conover Buck of Tnton Falls.. Mra. Austn Morrs hns returned from a vst to her parents at Lokewood., James Kng s havng hs IIOUBO on Front street panted. Rev. Dr. Clark of Trenton wll preach. n the Baptst ohurch next Sunday, Wllam Thorno has movpd from Alonzo Whtes house to Patrck Mon soys hoube.. s \ Randolph Stryker of Shrewsbury was a recent vstor n the vllage. ScoboyvUlo News. Mr. and Mm. Chnrlcs MoEaughlln of Now York spout Sunday nt John Ror dans. : Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles V, Sco>oy aro vstng Smon Lews of Jorfleyvllo, Harry Colrmnn and famly of Tnton Falls Bprnt Sunday wth Henry Browcr. Ernest Hlltbrunnor f lad up wth B Mss Ida M. Lttlo, Floyd and Arthur LltHo and Mrs. Gortrudv Opnorman of Newark,Mnd Mr. and Mrs. Frnnlt Plttcngcr of Red Bank, wore rccont votors at Jamcfl C. SlollenB. «Mr, and Mrc Goorgo Golden of EtRlc wood olnt Hundny wth Mr. Goldono father, Joseph A- Golden. v MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. Baptsts Annual Church Bap-Mrs. " Meulrcksons Funeral, : Charles Groeenger of Leonardo,-, who has been engaged as foreman on; the Tatum place, moved o\ the place pn, Monday. Last, week Mr. Grossngor went,to. Connectcut and bought three par? of horses whch wll-be used on the place.,, The annual church day and v rollcall oft the Baptse church wll be held, to-e^ row. There.wll, be, a.seasbn n the mornng and another n the afternoon. At the mornng sesson the busness meetng wll take place. A trustee s to be elected n, place of Joseph Frost, whose term has expred.. At the afternoon sesson a sermon wll be preached by Rev. Frank Sbermer of Atlantc. Hghlands. ra lunoh wll be served at noon by the wonen of the church. "-. The funeral.of Mrs. Catherne L. Hen-, drcksqnjsvas held at the Baptst church, on Thursday afternoon. Rev. Horace R. Goodobld bad charge of the servces, durng whch a prayer and remarks were made by Rey. George IC Morrs of Cleveland, Oho. The pallbearers were J^arnesTHojppnfjOharles Allen,; Joseph Frost, Danel Fwn, Charles H. Morford and, James.C. Hendrckson. The body wasbuved n Far Vew cemetery..!" Mr. Kruzahga preached an Easter sermon n the-reformed church on Sun r dhy mornng. Rev. W^- B. Matteson of Red Bank and Rev. Horace R, Goodchld exchanged pulpts the same mornng., Martn Casserfy wap thefrst cutter of asparagus here.. He cut a crate of " grass" on Monday and sent t to New -York. All the farmers hereabouts wll be cuttng asparagus before the end of the week..,: ; -».* _. OCEANPORT NEWS. A Methodst Church Entertanment n Oskalctn Uall To.XIffht. An entertanment for > the beneft of the trustees fund of-the, Mettodst phuroh wll be gven n Oskaleta ball tonght by Danel Edwardss orchestra from Long Branch. The entertanment, wll.consst of solo*, sngng by quartettes and selectons by the orchestra.. Mrs. Samuel E. Allen of Mnna6quan and daughter Carolne were Sunday guests, of Mrs. Augustus Haynes. Wllam MuCreery of Gravesend spent Sunday at hs home here. The vllage baseball tean, whch wab recently organzed, played ts frst game of the season at Key port on Sunday wth the Key post team. The Oceahport team won by a score of ly to 6. The work.oh John Beets house on Pemberton avenue s about completed. Mr. Beet, who lves at New York, has moved some of hs furnture n the house. Mr. and,mrs. Roche of Long Branch spent Sunday wth Mrs. Roches father, John Rhoades.. ( Thomas T, Wllams s confned to the house wth sckness.., Mrs. Wllam Tlton s vstng her brother, Wllam Sherwdodof Brooklyn. The lades ad socety of the Methpjst church wll meet on Thursday of next week at the parsonage. j_ EVERETT NEWS. FAhrard SttteeH Moves to Bs Xcw - House-Earlv Asparagus., Edward Brasch has recovered from mumps.. " Frank DuBoslast week sent three horses to hs farmhere, whch s occuped by Frark Fenton. Yhe horses wll be used forfarm work., Edward Stlwell has moved to the house he recehlly bult on tbe^holmdel road. Bernard Hckey, who last wnter bought the house vacated by Mr. Stlwell, has moved nto.t. Garrett Magee has moved to the house To beautfy the rtln, clenso the. mtp. grow the bdlr, Btop cbsflnn, ItchlDg «nd rrtaton, to near Holmdel, occuped by )B nephew,; F r a n k M a g e e.. -,. v Rachel.,St wagon, daughter of John B.^tlwagon, celebrated her thrteenth brthday last nght wth a party. Forrnat Stlwell has traded horses wth Wllam C. Ely. >., A. number of people from ths place* attended the funeral of Mss. Sarah Kejly atmatawanon Frday. MssKelly s,a sster of Charles Kejly of thsplace. ; - Mrs/Patrck. Toomey s thefrstper- I son to cut asparagus ths sprng. - She cut sx bunches of asparagus on Frday. It pays to advertse n THE REGI8TEB. ; Roy Plows wn przes whenever exhbted. We can gve testttnonals from some of the best farmers In the nnltea Stntea, who say " the Le Boy draws easer, holds easer and does better work In all condtons ot sol than any other Plow used.". Made byte Hor Plow Co;, Le Roy, N. Y. They are/or sale by WILLIAM II. WHITE, Red Bank, N. J. C. U. HURLEY, Shrewsbury, N. J.. Doctor Fghts ""US Dsease wth medcne. If the medcne s not rght he cannot oonquer dsease. If the druggstdoes hs duty the medcne wll be rght and your doctor wll stand a far chance of wnnng tbe vctory. You can help your doctor by havng your prescrptons flled here. Sehroeders Pharmacy,;jj J. L. Bergen & Co., Props., [J 6 BHOAD STREET, RED BANE, Red Bunk and Keyport trolley books sold at ths store. 00 Students are now n attendance at TRAINERS 5 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND ENGLISH, v ANDREW NASER, Successor to Charlesr.o FBESH B4KEH PRODUGTS Or ALL KINDS. Delvery at Door Every Hornng. and Afternoon. Send wo/d f you would lke us to serve you. \ Xo. 0 Shrewsbury Avenue. BEAUTIFUL For Babys BathntUu tt»t hnrlast balr «f tld. jtmthfnl color alwaja tdda to thtlr chsrmt. The har nay^be golden, black cr brown, but when tt become! oclded there If u appcannc* e(»ge, though the mar feel,t towag u eror. Do- Ctt thct clrcum- t«ncca KTKJ htlt It drawback. H*** HAIRHEALTH You Lookng Young. [U T,ThB germ and.top* har ftjhln. «A Breath of,pl6«hauttm In Bvenr { JVhSVlhl { JVhSVldhalB the»/alp, /lp atop ltchlnt tut Cake." Medcated, dcodorlldg, fragrant. W"-ntomotea On«har growth. Large 00c. bottlea, todeb of women eay Hornsa has no twn tot z, _ «««_- Hood for 2SC. Cake Terr norpoao ot tollot, bath and narwrj. Aded Eva A Sflflt llffla HARFINA SOAP by flklnheafth Olntmont. 25c., dcatroy. hnmorrbo «JW( l UIICI UAKHNA SUAr. «; makca bealthy acalp. r «p u... V^U Take thtg a«t. to anf of followlnk dngglstl BWI h.lr. Largo20c: cake.. ^? P - *"»}hn" d got BOc. bottle I lrtc.hh ana,28c. cak. wll oonvjnco yon o* ttus nnennlea m««j/ rns McdIcaKS Sotn, «tl for Hoc., rol»r eatca lke Harflnt. Maflo by POILO HAI w., Jj y^ 0<m^ ^nal< wd B(K., for ualrboaltl. MINION; VANDERVEER; COOfEB KNICKERBOCKER PUAKMACY.»»«)»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» COAL ANDW IB W. W. WORTHLEY, BED BANK and SEABRlGHT. Yards at N, J. S. R. R. nnd RallroAd.nvonuo, Rod Bank j Front atroot, J ) -,, Rod Bank; ttww utroot, Soabrght...,.,, I. I I I - Manufactured by Qeorse N. Lawrence, Boo^lD, N. Y. ^ TaHar Teeth v,. ". " f- :. Tartar s a lme lke depost on the teeth caused by Jj the excess acd of the salva. Euca-Mnt Tooth Powder neutralzes ths" acd ard prevents the formaton of tartar.. ;. r \~" The contnual use-of ^j. Euca-Mnt Powder wll, lengthen the lfe of your teeth.... Large Traveler^ top Can, 25c! Sold n Red Bank by BERGEN Jta CO. j- DRUGGISTS,! BROAD STREET. >Sprrg Clearance Sale >d USED drprlght. PIANOS Contanng our Celebrated Patent Duplex Soundng-BoarJ. :.... Wan JVow Mathushek & Son, Mahogany, largest sze.....,$5p0 $425 " Oak;....;.-; "." Walnut...;... 8S0, " " Mahogany V" ", " smallest sze.. : USED UPRIGHTS-OllerWell-Kown Makes. Stenwy& Sons,Ebonzed..."..;...$650 $ $425 Gordon, Mahogany small..-.,..-..., : - " homesze!.: Thayer, Green Oak, large sze Martn Bros, Mahogany, fne case Lndstedt, Green Oalr...,..; BABY GRAND,; Kranch & Bach/Rosewood, used An Assortment of ORGANS, In Servceable Condton.,Sterlng, Walnut, l stops.;.!,..;..., j..$ 5 $35 { " " ".-. ; Newman Bro, stops.,.< ;... " Cornsh, Ebonzed, Pano case.,.., Vstors Always Welcome to Hear and Try our Self-Player Lne. CABINET SELF-PfcAYERS and Combnaton PLAYER PIANOS. Panos for Rent. Tunng and Reparng. Exchangng. - j r Catalogs Upon Request, v». Convenent Terms Arranged, Before-Decdng Be Sure to Vst -, 58 Broad St ffl «^r Red Bank, H.J. of The Mathushek & Son Pano Co. 7of New York, toexamne our fne and large selecton of beaujful new STYLES n varous natural woods, from whch to be convnced of greatest values at lowest FACTORY PRICES and TERMS TO SUIT.., We assure you every courtesy.. are everywhere accepted as representng " style." Ther -.. orgnalty, dash and dstnctvehess, coupled wth hgh qualty,proclam them tre "best for the money." ; MRS.- E. ; ;WEIS, ;. : Red Bank Temple of Fashon NEW JERSEY BENEFITS THROUGH INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE. at th^ expense J publc have materahy deer eased snce 875, when The Prudental was establshed. New Jersey towns, lke other towns, have shared n ths decrease, whch s largely attrbutable to the system of self-help through Industral Lfe Insurance ntroduced by The Prudental. WV\A/WVWWVWWVVWWWVN ; It costs the same, but you get the J best at the Sherdan Hotel, Red Bank, N. J., Fred Frck, ftopretor.

16 LITTIX SILVEK NEWS. Arbor Day Exercses Held n the Publc School. Arbor day was observed at the publc school last Frday. la the mornng the Bcholats cleaned up tbe school yard and, n the afternoon au entertanment was. held. Kertatons were.gven by Esther CarnarC Harry Herold, Orvlle Burden, Josephne Henner, Alma Zeglar, Magdalene Lppncott, Henretta Robnson. Grace Bowne, Murtha Hunt and Agnes Renner. Fred Rennef and George Elgrm gave a dalogue and there were several songs by the scbool. Kenneth Parker, son of Henry Parker of ths place, who has been n the state of Washngton for the past sx months, s uow n Alberta, Canada. Mr. Parker has been away from home snce the St Loue far, ant) had.been a fpod.deal of ths country snce ther, prncpally n the West. He spends most of hs tme huntng and fshng. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowman spent Sunday at Mneola, Long Island.. Wllam Kng was breakng a horse to saddle on Monday mornng when the horse throw hm. Mr. Kng. was knocked, unconscous and t was some tme before he. revved. No bones were broken but he wasbadly shaken up. " John T. Lovett, who rases fancy fowls, s puttng up a buldng for hs ncubators. The buldng s 40x6 feet am has a glass f rout. The Epworth league wll observe ts annversary to-,morrow nght. Vstng leagues wll be present and an address wll ba made by tev. G. R. Mddletown of Atlantc Hghlands, whose subject wll be " Stcktotveness." Ry Sweeney has gone to Atlantc Hghlands, where he has a poston n Ira Antondess drug store, George Hunt, who has been sck wth malaral fever, s recoverng. Mss Luella Pttenger has resumed her dutes as bookkeeper n George M. Quaokenbushs store, after havng spent a two weeks vacaton at her home at Howell. J. M. Quackenbush 3 havng one of hf» grocery wagons panted and repared at Myron Campbells shop. t^:~k~~>~k~:..m~w^ FAIR HAVEN NEWS. The Vatboat Catherne Sold to a lorth Rver Party. The catboat Catherne has been sold by Wllam Heddenburg to a man from Fort Washngton Pont, who baa taken the boat to the North rver. The Catherne was a 32-foot boat and was one of the faslpst n her, class on the Shrewsbury. Before comng nto possesson of Mr, Heddenburg the boat had been owned at dfferent tmes by Inspector BurnB and George Gllg. Charles Walters of New York has moved nto Mrs, Frank Feess new house for the summer.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doughty have returned from Oyster Bay 4, where they spent the wnter. Mr. Doughty was engaged at pantng. The women of the Methodst church wll gve amuscal entertanment n Monmouth hall next Monday nght. The Far Haven alumn assocaton wll gve a dance to-nght n Ued Mans hall at Oceanc. - The commttee n charge of the affar s composed of Robert Cross, Chrstopher Tobn, Peter J, Mulvlll and John A. Schuman. Mr. and Mre. Edward A. Haase, who own a cottage here, are down for the summer. Mr. Haase s engaged n the jewelry busness. Rev. C. E. Mann, pastor of the Methodst church at Mount Hope, Kansas, and hs daughter, Mss Pearl Mann, are vstng Mr. Manns sster, Mrs. Henry Schneder. Ths s Mr. Manns frst vst herejn. fve years _ ; OCEANIC NEWS. A Donaton of Books to the Publc School. "" Mrs. Wllam T. Bhedd of Rumson Neck has made a donaton of books to I the publc school. The books are mostly bound volumes of Harpers magazne. 0. Herbert Wallng, prncpal of the publc school, s at Manasquan to-day arrangng for the next meetng of the county teachers assocaton, whch wll be held at llarusqum on Saturday,, May 2th. Mr. Wallug s presdent of the assocaton. Nelle Wurd,.of East Oceanc s out of scbool ou account of posonng from poson vne. There wll be an exhbton of school work at the publc school durng the lalter part of the second week n May. The exhbton wll, be smlur to the ono held last ear. > Frank Me Moton of East Oceanc has a new automoble Mss Chrlsae Bogle, who attends the state normal HCIIOOI, wll come home Frday to practce teachng lor several weeks n therrd Bank schbolb John Kulm, who s employed at New York, cpent SuncUv at hs home hore. Arbor day exercses wll be held n the publc etchool next Frday afternoon. W. 8. VOORHEES. Blacksmltb and carrlwro work, am jobbng ol all knds, losesbodf Included, done ut ronson-»b e prm. 8 Wlllu street, Hurt Hunk. Wth Mount & llru.ffl years. GOLDEN FARM FOR SALE. Ouo of luo tot known (arms In Now Joraoy.noor Mlddlclawa. ovorlooklnr Now York bav anl Sumlv Hook; IJUK about 80 acres, (rood sol, Hno orchards. Otbor lblcns lutnrckls rcvet my ttoctlon to t, Addrcsn amwr. Dr. C. II. Arehbud. t) Eust Dll street. Now York. O N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS, AUIIINISTIUTOIlB NOIKlK. llobort W. llntce, ulnluletrutornt llnrdon Ilnoc ltowwd, br order of Out HurroKul <j( Ilu Uoumy of Monmorl), horuty Klv«nutleo In Iln credun of Iho nuld <loce«acu lo lrlnff In Ilulr dculu, do mauds urn! OIUIIHH IIKHIIIHI, HID CBIIII*) of snld clu ccwd, ndor oull or nfnrmntlon, wllmin nlnu mantlu from lha Trtf.NTlKlll DAY OK Alltlh. 000, or tloy wll be fofver bnrcdof unyuotlot t f l th ld AlllMl KODEIIT VV. HANOE. OFFIOES TO RENT. Thvo offlocs to runt In BCHsrKK buldng, cllcr Ingutlur or ulngljr. Hullnblo for lawyer, doctor dottat, or other busness. Hloun loat. Ilunulng mtr In ccu oolcc. Wlodowa uladnt nud HRll Ucatwl rna Jlullwl. A))ply at Edward H. Wlton s a handsome, sold Bay Stallon, wth all- black ponts, stands 6 hands hgh, foaled 903, Bred and owned by John S, Holmes. Indvdually he s a horse of grand fnsh and plenty of substance, wth a fne-dspostonrdeep,-strong^)lxt n^g^(rod~te^.^tro"fg lons and stfle ; very strong bone, wth good feet andjegs, speedy showng. Hs blood lnes are of the best, as wll be seen by hs pedgree. Mares bred to a horse of ths class cannot fal to produce foals that wll fnd a ready market a$ carrage horses or roadsters; as well as speed andg^neral allpurpose horses. PEDIGREE: Edward H. lon... feed Wlton, Record 2:6f. Sre of Cologne D., 2,3; Wonder, 2.5; Enoch, 2.64; Wldress, Berthk Record 2.29*. "( Geo. WUkes, 59; 2:22. Wlton, I Sre of 84. Eecord 29^. I (Alley, by Hambletonan, 0. Sre of 6 ; dams of IT. Dam of 3 n lst, etc. 0TlTn lst. Egmont, 828 Sre of 42, ncludng Lobasco, 2:0f. Polka Dot. Dam of Durango Mad, Bertha, 2:29. (Eed Wlkes, A Sre of 64 ; dams of 28. (Ercsson Mare. By Ercsson, 30. Grandam of 2 n 2:20. ( Belmont, ] Sre of 59. ( Mnerva, by Plot, Jr., 2. Darn of 2 n lst, etc.. (Senator Madden, ( Never Mnd. By Walkers Patchen. Edward H. Wlton wll make the Season of 9O6 at the Lncroft Tranng and Boardng Stables. TERM^: $20.00, payable March st, 9O7. The best of care guaranteed all stock. EDWARD FRANCIS, Propretor, Lncroft, IN. J.