VOLUME XXVI. NO. 35 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY PAGES 1 TO 8. EDWARDj\CHENEY DEAD END OF A LONG AMD EVENTFUL CAREEB-

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1 RED BANK REGSER. VOLUME XXV. NO. 35 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDA. FEBRUAR PAGES 1 O 8. WO ELECON^ FGHS. A CONES FOR FREEHOLDER NO CONSABLE, Vharlem /,. Davs to Hun Aganst Jacob v, Hhuttm for Freeholder- A hree-vornered fght for <ot%- mtnblm. here wll be only two contests for offces n Shrewsbury townshp ths sprng, hese wll be over the offces of freeholder and constable. For freeholder Jacob C. Shut's has been nomnated by the Democrat! and Charles L. Davs ban been nomnated by the Republcans. Mr. Shutt s generally regarded as a sure wnner by fromuog to 600 majorty ; but Mr. Davs may put up a better fght than s antcpated. He s a nephew of ex-sherff O, E, Davs, and ex-sherff D.v s looked upon as hs fnancal and poltcal backer n ths fght. Mr. Davs s also expected to get the sold BUpport of the Republcan county commttee and the men who run the Republcan machne. hey say Mr. Davs s certan to wn, and the Republcan local machne wll do all everythng possble to make hm wn. But outsde of these few men, everyone looks for an overwhelmng vctory for Mr, Shuts, H he Democratc prmary for Shrewsbury townshp was held at the townshp hall on Frday nght. For several years past the Democrats have made up a tcket composed of men of both partes, and t was understood that ths would be done ths year. About twenty Demo, crats attended the prmary. General John Sheehan, the charman of the Democratc townshp commttee, called the meetrjg to order and he was made charman of the prmary, George A. Longstreet was elected secretary. All the old townshp offcers who retre from offce ths year were named as the canddates of the prmary and they were nomnated, he nomnees were as follows : Freeholder- Jacob 0, shutts. Collector Benjamn John Parker, Overseer of the poor Albert L. McQueen, surveyor of the hghway Rufus S, Merrtt.John B. stefcles. Commssoner of Appeal George, W. Smth, Consttbleg Elwood Mnugh. James P. Bruce. pqodlteepers -James H. Martn, Dense LefferOD, Charles Wjckoff. A commttee consstng of Charles H, vns, Wllam Otterson, Wllam H. Hendrckson and John Sheehan was apponted to confer wth the Republcan prmary commttee as to appropratons, A commttee on vacances was also apponted. hs conssted of James Norman, Joseph Relly and Eljah M. Conk. he Republcan prmary was held at the town hall fcst nght. About 200 voters were present. John S. Applegate, Jr., and Rufus S. Merrtt were nomnated for charmen of the prmary, but Mr. Merrtt wthdrew and Mr. Applegate WBB elected unanmously. Water S. Noble was made secretary. he prmary nomnated all the canddates nomnated at the Democratc prmary except Jacob C. Shutta for freeholder and James Bruce for constable.. When nomnatons for freeholder were called for a dozen voters shouted Mr. Shutts's name. hs was gnored by the charman. hen a moton was made and seconded that the nomnaton for freeholder be left blank. hs moton waa also gnored by the charman. Charles L. Davs wa then nomnated. Bs nomnaton was seconded, but when the moton was put there were more cres for Mr. Shutts than there were votes for Mr. Davs, but Mr, Davs was declared nomnated. He had prevously been nomnated as a canddate for townshp commtteeman aganst W. A. Van- Schook, but he declned to run for ths offce, J. Frank Patterson, James P. Bruce and Elwood Mnugh were named for constable. Only two nomnatons could be made and the prmary voted on the three men, Some of the voters had left before the ballotng for constable began and only a comparatvely few votes were cast. Patterson and Mnugh were nomnated, Patterson runnng a few votes ahead of Bruce.' When the appropratons were brought up for acton John. etley made a moton that a commttee of three be apponted to confer.wth the commttee apponted by the Democratc prmary hs wae seconded and carred. W. abor Parker, the charman of the townshp commttee, protested aganst ths acton. He stated that the law requred the town shp commttee to recommend the turn they thought necessary to carry on th townshp affars durng the comng year and that the ommttee had made such recommendatons. He sad the townshp commttee, who were/amlar wth he condtons and needs of the townshp, knew what HUUH were needed, whle a commttee whch mght he apponted could not pot-sbl? have an ood a knowledge as the townshp commttee. He wanted the matter left to he prmary to decde, but Mr, Applegate sad the mutter had already been ds" posed of and would not consder t urther, Mr, etley was asked to wthdraw hs moton, or to consent to a moton for ts reconsderaton, but he declned to do ether. Mr. Apple'gate named O. E. Davs, A, (}. Brown and Wllam N, Worthley as the commttee o confer wth the Democratc commttee. A commttee on vacances was apponted and the prmary adjourned. he commtteeh of both partes who were apponted to fx the appropratons wll probably hold ther meetng the lat'er part of ths week, WEDDNGS. Conover Suttmn, Mss Josephne Morrs Conover, daughter of Mrs. Anne A. Gonover of Broad street, was marred last nght at sx o'clock to George Sutton, son of John Sutton, also of Broad street. he ceremony was performed at the brde's home under a bower of palms by Rev. 8. H. hompson, pastor of the Presbyteran hurch of Red Bank. Forty relatves and ntmate frends of the contractng partes were present, ncludng a number from Freehold and New ork. he house was prettly decorated wth smlax and cut flowers. he brde was marred n a robe of whte Marqus lace, made en tran over slk, and trmmed wth Vense lace ponts and pleated chffon. She wore a damond brooch, the gft of the.groom, and carred a shower bouquet of whte roses. Her gong-away gown was of blue broadcloth, made wth a whte broadcloth vest and trmmed wth black brad. She wore a floral hat to match and a set of handsome furs, Mrs. Conover, mother of the brde, wore a black net gown, trttnaed wth lace and spangles, and Mrs. Sutton, mother of the groom, was attred n black slk wth a whte vest, mmedately after the ceremony, a collaton was served by homas, the Rumson road caterer. Musc was furnshed by Malchow's orchestra through, out the evenng. Mr. and Mrs, Sutton left on the 7:80 tran for an extended trp through the South. Upon ther return they wll board untl the groom's new house on Broad street s ready for occupancy. he brde s one of the most popular grls n Red Bank's younger set, and the groom s a member of the frm of Adlem &Co. meed Potatoes. wll reopen my wholesale produce market n my own buldng on Wharf avenue, Red Bank, about March 10th. As looon as weather permts wll receve three carloads of seed potatoes, whch elected at Houlton, Mane. All those who bought seed potatoes from me last year were more than satsftd wth results. Peter MeClees. Adv, At Doremum tron.' Fne syrup, per gal 85c. Fne beets, per can 10c. Whte beans, perqt,. 8o, Prunes, 6 lbs. for, gdc. Rb roast, per lb 13o. Pot roast, per lb, 5c. Chuck steak, per lb,0c. Adv. Card of hanks. he ushers'unon of the Frst Methodst church desres to thank the publc for the lberal patronage gven ther entertanment on Monday and to expregw ther regrets that the lmted capacty of the hall prevented so many from securng admsson, Adv. Get our ckets Marly. he gale of seats for the mnstrels of the Alerts baseball team wll begn at Mlnton's drug store on Wednesday, February 24th. he cream of local talent wll take part, Adv,. *» he ndependent athletc club wll gve a socal dance n ther cubroom on Monmouth street to-morrow nght. Admsson, ncludng refreshments, 25 cents. Adv, Asparagus Boxen. We have a large quantty of very good asparagus boxes and hotbed sash for sale cheap. Conover & oung, Keyport, N. J, Adv. m m- Eght O'clock. Commencng Monday nght, February 29th, our store wll reman open, as formerly, untl eght o'clock, Adlem &Co. Adv. -m * o make your hens lay and have plenty of eggs, feed plenty ground meat and boot. o fea had at Jones's fertlzer wfrkt, A postal wll brng t, Adv. m *r. Very fne cough drops are made at *. Adv, EDWARDj\CHENE DEAD END OF A LONG AMD EVENFUL CAREEB- He Warn a Brother-u-Late of Horace Atlanta, Georga, freeley and Warn at One lpte Engaged n Nrtempttper Work Other Death* n Mm Vcnty. Edward Porter Cheney of Red Bunk ded last Sunday mornng of nfrmtes ncdent to old age, B# waa n \m Hutlj year. He had been sck n led about a month. he funeral was lujld at the house on rhrockmocton avenue yesterday mornng, and the servce WBB con- euunty. ducted by Rev, Alfred W*«g, pastor of the Frst Methodst church.\ Mrs, Sade G. Jenkns sang two solos, " Nearer, My God, to hee," and "here s a Land Mne Eyes Hath Seen." he body was three taken to Llchfeld, Conn,, for bural, Mr. Cheney was born m Ltchfeld and most of hs lfe was spent there. Wlle qute a young man he went to New ork and was engaged a short tme n newspaper work. He was assocated wth Horace Oreeley when the latter founded the New ork rbune and Mr. Cheuey secured the rbunes frst subscrber. Mr, Cheney afterward marred Mr, Greeley's sster. Mr, Cheney was an extensve traveler n hs younger days and he had a num. her of exctng adventures. At one tme he conducted a weekly prper n one of the Southern states and somethng he sad edtorally dd not please one of the subscrbers. he dspleased subscrber called on the edtor and n the course of ther remarks pstols were drawn. he subscrber weakened and concluded not to shoot the edtor. Mr. Cheney made and sold patent medcne, sold books, and spent much of hs spare tme n nventng. He had a wde acquantance wth the bg men of hs day. He accumulated a large estate, whch s left to hs daughter, M^s nez E. J, Cheney, who lves at home. Mrs, Cheney ded at Asbury Park about four years ago and shortly after her death Mr, Cheney and hs daughter moved to Red Bank, Mr. Cheney was a fne checker player and despte hs age was able to beat the best of the local players. Lust wnter he surprsed Red Bank folks by dong some skatng stunts on the rver. Martn C. Martn C. Lobsen of Belford ded on uesday of last week of a complcaton of dseases. Last wnter he had a bad attack of the grp, whch left hm n a poor state of health. A few weeks ago he was agan strcken down and from he frst t was beleved that he would not survve the attack. Mr. Lohsen was 81 years old and the ;reater part of hs lfe had been spent at Belford. He was a poneer n the fshng ndustry, havng set the frst pound net n the bay off the Belford shore, Mr. Lohsen was twce marred. Hs frst wfe was Msa Elza Wallng, By her he eaves a daughter, Mrs, Joseph H, Clark of Belford. Hs second wfe was Mss' Kate Johnon, daughter of J. N. Johnson, Sr,, of Belford. She and four chldren by ths marrage survve hm. He s survved also by a brother, who lves n New ork, and by two half-brothers and two half-ssters, he half-brothers and ssters are Otto H. Lohsen of Jersey ty, George H. Lohsen, Mrs. D. W. VanNote and Mrs, Davd M. Wllett of Belford. Mr. Lohsen was actve n the Methodst church at Belford and for the past 25 years had been superntendent of he Sunday-school. he funeral was held on Frday at the church and was largely attended. Rev, C. Rolln Smth conducted the servce. he body was bured n Far Vew cemetery. Mtobert M*errue, Crag, Robert Perrne Crag ded of senlty on Sunday, February 14th, at the Old Men's home at Phladelpha, where he had been an nmate snce December 4th, 1908, Mr. Crag was nearly eghty years old and was unmarred. He was born on a farm at ennent, where he spent most of hs lfe, For some years he was postmaster at ennent and conducted a store there. Mr. Crag served as rulng elder of the Old ennent church for nearly 48 years. He was a trustee of the church for nearly 45 years, and superln tendent of the cemetery for 21 years. Mrm. JBmahmth Barrelo XcClure. Mrs, Elzabeth Barrelo McOlure of Freehold, wdow of Wllam J, kcure, ded on Frday, February Sth.'ln her 84th year. Her death was due to congeston of the lump, Mrs. McClure was born n Marlboro townshp and had lved at Free hold snce She a survved by tw H, Mrs. t'haru's VnMntt of Atlantc Hghlands and Mnn Belle. H. Mct'lure of Freehold. She also leaves H son, Frederck H. McClure of Freehold and a Htep-Hon, Henry ('. Mc'luru of h, Hrotr. Wllum L, Brown of Etttontown ded lurhdy nght at that place nt the home of bn daughter, Mrs. Charles Cornela, Ho wart 81 yearn old and hs death was caused by heart d«eash and grp. Mr, Urown WHM born at New Bedford, n ths He learned the Hhoemaker't* trade am followed hs trade at Etontown and Oceanport. He was also captan t)f a Hchoofer whch ran between New ork md Uueanport. Hs wfe bus been dead several years and he leaves chldren ^Mrs. Cornela, Mrs. dollars was Wllam Sutton, a member Annc aber of Long Brunch and MrH. Kate Rddle ol Pleasure B«y. he funeral was held on Sunday a the Efttonown Methodst church, Rev. J, Dewtt vy offcatng. he body waa bured n he Slocm buryng ground, Jfr», Charlam Hower, Mrn. Ann Hower, wfe of Charles lower of Navesnk, ded on Monday of ancer of the stomach after a long lless. She was 62 years old, Her maden ame was Emley and she was born at Long Branch, but she bad lved at Navenk nearly all her lfe, Besdes a huaand she leaves four sons and two daughers. e chldren are Wllam and ank Hower of Navesnk, Harry Hower f Orange and L >us Hower of East Jceanc, he daughters are Mrs, Robert Hubhard and Mss Anne Hower of Long Branch, She leaves also a sster, Mrs. rvllam Derby of the Hghlanda, John L. conover, John L, Conover, s»n of the late John Conover of Wckatnnk, ded at Columbus, Oho, last Wednesday, aged 3 years. he body was brought East nd the funeral was held yesterday at he home of Charles P. Conover of Holmdel, Mr. Conover was a wdower, hs wfe havng ded about twelve years ago. He leaves one chld, a daughter, eonora, who has made her home wth er grandmother at Wokatunk snce her mother's death. Mrm, Warren S. StlteoekM, Mrs. Mary W, Sllcocks, wdow of Warren S. Sllcocks, ded at her home at Brooklyn last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sllcocks were former resdents of Red Bank. About ten years ago Mr. Sllcocks bought a plot from the Nathan B. 3ook estate on the rver bank n the astern part of the town, and for many p ears they made ther summer home here. Mr. Sllcocks ded about a year ago. Jfrs, Helena Wlluon, Mrs. Helena Wlson of Englshtown, aged 81 years, wdow of Robert K. Wlson of Manalapan, ded last Wednesday. Whle vstng her on Wllam, who ves on the Joseph Perrne farm near!trn s a short tme ago, Mrs. Wlson fell and broke her hp. Her death resulted rom the accdent. Besdes her Mrs. Wlson leaves a daughter. son, Charlem Bauer. Charles Bauer of Freehold, aged 27 years, ded on hursday of last week at St. Francs's hosptal at renton. Hs death was due to cancer of the stomach. Mr, Bauer s survved by a wdow, who s a daughter of Mrs, Evelyn of Freehold. Rev, E, J. Kulp to Leave Bed Bank Rev. E. J. Kulp, pastor of Grace church, Red Bank, wll be transferred to another charge by the comng New Jersey Methodst conference. Hs next harge has not been defntely determned, but t s sad t wll be a church at renton. Rev. Alfred Wagg, pastor of the Frst Methodst church, wll be returned. he presdng elders of the conference are n sesson to-day at Presdng Elder John B. Hanes's at Red Bank for the purpose of arrangng the appontments. Seventeenth Chld Dead. he nfant son of heodore West of East Oceanc ded last Frday of pneumona. he chld was the seventeenth born n the famly, but many of them are dead. m Wanted. he names and addresses of all women of Red Bank and vcnty who are tred payng more than (one dollar) to have a separate walkng or dregs skrt made to order after purchasng materals at the dry goods store of Joseph Salz, Red Bank. Adv, Hgh grade candes at prces consstent wthpure, frehgtods at Laug's.d PRZES FOR PUPLS. SCHOOL cnldren WN CASK PRZES FOR GOOD WORK. h? Kr/mtrr Recently t {fere A en Polara n 'ath for the Mne Bent Heartng* for t* H'anf t'olumm he H'nnerM, he przes amountng to $10.00 whch HK KKUHKR recently offered to the school chldren of Red Bunk for the best hendngh for HK RKUHKK'H want column have been awarded,.over two hundred headngs were turned n by the school chldren, and they were gven a careful examnaton by the two judges, W. A. Sweeney am George A. Longstreet. he wnner of the frst prze of three of the eleventh grade. He s sxteen years old, Emma Lafetra, who won the second prze of two dollars, s also a t member of the eleventh grade. She s ffteen years old. he three one-dollar przes were awarded to Henry Dowd of the eleventh grade, who s ffteen years old ; Maron McQueen of the nnth grade, who s twelve years old ; and End Brand of the sxth grade, who s ten years old. he four ffty-cent przes were awarded to John, Kelly, aged fourteen years, a member of the nnth grade ; Dorothy Stlwell, aged ffteen years, also a member of 1 he nnth grade ; lone Beatte, aged sxteen years, lkewse a member of the nnth grade ; and Ensley Smock, aged ffteen years, a member of the tenth grade. oe wnners of the przes can obtan them by callng at HE REOSEB offce to-morrow mornng at quarter to nne o'clock. * he moat strkng thng about all the artcles sent n was the good spellng, good grammar and good handwrtng, No one who saw these artcles could doubt that the Red Bank schools were dong excellent work n teachcg the chldren to wrte good Englsh. Some of the school chldren prefaced the artcle wth a story tellng hffw some fcttous person hnd used the want column of HE REGSER and of the results obtaned thereby. Many of these stores were very dvertng and all were well wrtten. Among the best of these stores were those wrtten by Ernest Worthley, Gertrude Norman, Sade G, Hggns, Fred Morrs, MaeConkln, Effle Hhbtts, Charles L. Hendrckson, Alma L. Aul, Mame F. Henrehen, Margaret Mnugh, Jenne Warwck, Elza Whte and Meta. VonGlahn. Anna Brasch wrote a poetcal headng, Whle these stores were well wrtten, they hardly came wthn the dea desred to be set forth n the headng. Pctures also formed a part of the artcle n some of the pupls' work. Most of the pctures were excellently done, and showed that the tranng of the pupls n drawng s second only to the work of the teachers n tranng them n Englsh. Among the best of these pctures were those by Edth H, Davs, sabella Qrapel, da Crawford, Margaret Fowler and Jerome Matteson. AH of the artcles sent n showed cart n preparaton. Many of them were so good that the two judges had dffculty n selectng the nne that were best of all for- the purpose ntended that of con«vncng people of the advantage of usng HB RaBBBS want column. he judges regret that the przes were not suffcent n number to gve one to every compettor. As samples of good lterature, they thnk that every artcle submtted was enttled to a prze ; but the rules of the contest requred that lterature and busness should be combned. he judges beleve, however, that those who dd not wn a prze n cash wll have receved beneft from the contest whch wll be of advantage to them n the future. he headng wrtten by Wllam Button, who won the frst prze, s prnted at the head of HE REGSER'S want column ths week, and the others wll follow from week to week. Specalm ut Sherman's Market on Saturday, Legs of Lamb. 12c. Jersey Pork 10c. and 12c. Pot Roast 5e. Ohuek Steak 10c. Adv, -m m~ Qlmmm Depot Wagon* n g«od order, lght, for sale cheap. J. W, M»unjjft Bro. Adv, Huyler's chocolate and bon hons, the orgnal Allegrett famous chocolate creams and Peter's Swss mlk chocolate can be bought at Laug's.-*-Adv. Accordon, tde platng and pnkng at hwt notot, Art Store. addv.

2 BASKEBALL. MANAQUAN BAB A FRE. remtmm Wmtlmmmlm tm m *#>* h> rt'lon Nutoaln»«Bl(tatmll wan A tn- nl ManuFtnn turly played Ml. JHerH t'tm at HH Hank HP nurnk dehtnm-d lve HM*** pl«c«-» t4*unhv n elt. hrt* <f the Nlonttl Hlltl trtrrd lurk Mnt «ll«'d lmw'n playen were mt'mu'rp of the U>HM llml rtg^n'gutm l.au fl">,h<>o he tr» boldfl tlt* l«f*k»mlull clmupdulup uf broke.lt al three..vl,«'k n hulks'* he Unwd SlutcN. t WM H ulwm'ly «'>n ponl.h,m S mll - n c. t - >M-,(l t«tt>d gnu from Ktrl tofhl, but H. pnl y nl w h e n rn- ftenul U'U.n to Jam en 8 warn won out hy n hcor'of * n tght he tl nt-m Kt-* lud ^tl f u n 16, he NutoalH wll play H K-< nldhhle lu'd «'tv. Bank ag un HutunHV nghl. Krun the pml room tn- tn-hpreal to On WahlKon's hrhdy the Xvcr,1. Hu*Bt Mllers yohrv -t're am! mutea of N»»w ork played St. JHHK* dwe'lng. whch WHM n-kly conced. j team both Afternoon md nght. he hese hnllng* were t>*» ml b\ Henry A. j loc team won both gunh, h»' lfter urth uf Newark, fumtrly of led! noon game by a scon* uf 37 to 10 nmlhank. l.< next buldng to ctteh tre the game at nght by f» n*on» of 24 to 10 waa that uf H. VanSchuck mn KHped he Wde Awake hhtfkftrmll ten n of t* H butcher shop and pant Htur«, Lttlt* Slver pltyed a team from Manasquan VanSchMckV lvery stsme WUH dent roved at Lttl* Slver hrll hst FmlHy HWS, hut 1 he contents w ere H ved. HurrH nght. he Wde Awnk»* won hy a n the n 1 r of the busne-c nnw* were score of BH to 16. he HHM' nght tl«' Ruson fve, \ t'hu romposfd of «\\H undor twelve yurx of ^e, played th«' Atlantc ttjao of K.-d Hunk. he Humon team won hy a HCOC of "0 to. A team from KM port WHH HhluUd to play Ht Lttle Slver on Mondny n«ht, but they Bent word at the las-t mnute that they would he umhle to ket'p the. engagement-. he HprtarH nf Ashury Park wll play at Lttle Slver on Frday nght. he Vale basketball tean and a team captaned by Wllm Hmder wll play ther second gnme n rnty church lot on Whte street at Red Bank to-morrow afternoon. he game wll be played at half-paht three o'clock. HE ALERS' MNSREL SHOW. o * Gten n the Opera foute JVfjrf Frday \ht. A mnstrel edtertnment for the bee. ft of th' Alerts baseball club wll be held n the opera house next Frday nght. R'heH'HalB have been n progress for some tme and the romruttee expects to pve Red Bank folks a bg treat n the mnstrel lne. n the frst part the nterlocutor wll be Dr. Walter Savage Whtmore. he end men wll be Jm Hubbard, Frank Weller, Joseph Dckopf and Al, Bottcler. he solosts wll be Dr. H, E. Wllams, George Cooper, George Keough nnd Erne&t lu dorf. he song wll be the latest and there wll be a number of local hts. he gecund part wll nclude Wllam B. James, n a hoop-rollng act ; Wllam B. Errckson, n monologue ; the Red Bank mandoln quartette; Al. Chambers and a colored tro, n buck and wng dancng; and a laughable sketch enttled 'Fun n a Chnese Laundry." PAR N WES RED BANK. Mr, and S r», Andrew Namer Enter* tan her Frendt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nuser of Shrewsbury avenue entertaned a company of frends on Monday nght. he evenng was spent prncpally n dancng. Gramnan'rt orchftra furnshng the musc Refreshments were served at a Reasonable hour. hose prtsunt were Mr. and Mrs. Curts Green, Mr, and Mrs. George Dckens, Mr, and Mrs, Harry McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Osborn, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Orauae, Mr. and Mrn. George Davson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, Mr. and Mrs. lnrry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. James Errek«on, Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Anne Mytngsr, Mrs. George Uramman and Mrs, Charles Roberson of led Bnk ; Mr. and M;s. Warren Conkn of AsVmry Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Cho lea HnnUns, Mrs Anne Hankns, Mss Myrtle horne and Davd Caey of Mddletown, and Ms-s Mnne Casey of Brooklyn.. B1MEF FOR MECHANCS. Oceanvort Junor* to fve, a Vaudevlle Entertanment, he annual beneft of the Junor Amercan Mechancs of Oceanport wll be held at Crescent hall, Eatontown, on Wednesday nght of next week. wenty persons, most of whom lve n ths vcnty, wll appear n vaudevlle. Fred Prck and Wllam Hamlton of Red Bank, asssted by Mes Alma Hendrukson, wll present a sensatonal sketch enttled "he Lttlest Grl." hs s a ketch n whch Robert Bllard, the wen-known actor, made such a bg ht. Others who wll take part u the enter, tanment wll be Harry Ford, mandoln solost ; Joseph V. Arlngton, character ketch artst, asssted by Arthur Lppncott, Mfl Clara Ely and Henry Van- Brun; Ernet Kle, whstler; Mss Luella Prce, Mss Alberta Johnson, Ben Smth and John VunBrackle. Parson's orchestra of Red^Bank wll be another feature of the show. A Brthday Party. Ruth Zegler, daughter of Mrs, Wllam Zegler of Mechanc street, celebrated her eleventh brthday la t Frday nght by entertanng a company ol her young frende. he evenng was spent pleasantly ptyng varous knds of games, and refreehmentb were served. ttummo* Ammuntmw *»*Mr here»*t he tn-men succeeds n gettng control of tlf tre when t reached the JHWoffce hnldng, a brck Htructure whch prnved u burner to the tbnnes. he cbu'-e nf the tre ^ not known. ^^^ # ^&*- A CHCKEN CASE, Mm. Mnne Vnldlvaf Sue* a \egh. bor/'or 9AO n»#«tf«*. Mrs. Mnne (JoldW-f ar.d Klsha homnh nre next-tloor neghbors and they lve n heodore S'k'es's double house on Horden street. Mrs. (Joldlenf keephchcken. Her flock of chckens s not as UgenB t was a few weeks ago and she declares that the dmnshng num. her of her fowls was caused by her nextdoor'neghbor. Hhe says that homas has damaged her fl.ck of chckens to the extent of nearly $*>0 and she has sued hm for that amount. Mrs. (loldleaf told Justce Sckles, who ssutd the sumnodrt n the ut, that homas kle Nome of her chckens and wounded others, he mssles used by homas n hs alleged murderous attack on Mrs. Goldleaf's pultry were brckbats. homas wll defend the acton and the hearng wll take place n Justce Hckles's offce next Strdy afternoon. Edmund Wlson wll be Mrs. Goldleaf's lawyer and Joseph Relly wll appear n homas's behalf. ceboa,t Breaks hrough. Danel Aeay's ceyaclt Zero, the warhorse of the North Shrewsbury fleet, broke through the ce near th«ralroad brdge yesterday afternoon. he ce s usually unsafe n that localty and Cap tan Asay dd not ntend to sal so close to the brdge, but the yacht got the better of hm and saled on the rotten ce. Captan Asay left hs boat n the hole wth the expectaton of gettng her out today. Old Pont Comfort, Rchmond, and Washngton. Slat day our va Pennsylvana Ralroad, he frst personallyoonducted tour to Old Pont Comfort, Rchmond, and Washngton va the Pennsylvana ralroad for the present season wll leave New ork and Phladelpha on Saturday, March 12. tckets, ncludng transportaton, meals en route n both drectons, transfers of passengers and baggage, hotel accommodatons at Old Pont Comfort, Rchmond, and Washngton, and carlagerde about Rchmond n fact, every necessary expense for a perod of sx days wll be sold at rate of 136,00 from New ork, Brooklyn, and Newarlj ; $84.50 from renton ; #83.00 from Phladelpha, and proporton ate rates from other statons. OLD PON COMPOR ONL. ckets to Old Pont Comfort only, ncludng luncheon on gong trp, one and three-fourths days'board at Ghamberln hotel, and good to return drect by regular tran wthn sx days, wll be sold n connecton wth ths tour at rate of $17.00 from New ork. Brooklyn, and Newark ; $15.50 from renton ; $14.50 from-.phladelpha, and proportonate rates from other ponts. For tnerares and full nformaton apply to tcket agents ; tourst agent, 263 Ffth avenue, New ork ; 4 Court street, Brooklyn ; 789 Brood street, Newark, N. J.; or Geo. W. Boyd, assstant general passenger agent. Broad street staton, Phladelpha. Florda Laat wo Weeks* our va Pennsylvana Ralroad, he last Pennsylvana ralroad tour of the season to Jacksonvlle, allowng two weeks n B'lorda, wll leave New ork, Phladelpha, Baltmore and Washngton by specal tran on March 1st. Excurson tcketr, ncludng ralway transportaton, Pullman accommoda tons (one berth), and meals en roufe whle travelng on the specal tran, wll be sold at the followng rates ; New ork. $50.00 ; renton, $49,00 ; Phladelpha, Harrsbnrg, Baltmore and Washngton, $49.00 j Pttburg, $53.00 ; and at proportonate rates from other ponts, ckets wll be good for return pasage on regular trans untl May 81st. For tckets, tnerares, and other nformaton apply to tcket agents, or to George W. Boyd, general phssenger agent, Broad street staton, Phladelpha. HORSES BOARDED. Room for twenty home or more; floe pasture, shada and water n every neld, Wll, keep them durng Ue summer end fall months for the gum of $4 per month and durng tbe wnter months for the mm or SB per month. Warm tall und a paddock to run n durng the day. nqure of John H. Pat* < terwn. Rversde Drve, or Jobn WalMng, on (tat premm. " " n Preparaton for Easter rade Lot Lot 2 Lot 3 : Lot 4 Lot 5! Lot 6 Wnter Goods nuht be closed out entrely. Staple Stocka nftt he t'leared of surpluh. All Depn'tneutH must wok for extra Hales hursday, Frday and Saturday, Ladt,', Msses' and Chldren's Kd Gloves, usual dollar qualty, (one par the lmt) at Dollar O.lty Corsets (one- par to a customer), all popular makes, ncludng W, H. and Nemo, at Lades' Fancy Aprons, 25 cent qualty at Chldren's Hemsttched Handkerchefs, usual 5-cent qualty, (lmt sx to a customer).. at Kghty-fve Sample Umbrellas, no two alke...,.»,,.,,,,,.,.,..,,,«..,at Percale and Prnt Wrappers, lght, medum and dark, no more than two to a customer at DSC Call fashon papers free 50c. 77c, 44c, 50c, a par. a pa.r. each. each. each. each. Monthly Magazne, JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank, N. J. MMMMMMMMMH wo Weeks Morel My dscount Sale of Ppes wll contnue only tll the end of next week. Untl that tme all my "case ppes," that s, the ppes n cases, wll be sold at 25 per cent dscount. have sold a great many of these ppes durng the past two weeks, but want to close them all out before gettng n my new stock. he ppes ranged n prce from $2.00 to $300. hey are sellng now at $1.50 to $2.25. he ppes have genune amber mouth-peces, and most of them are mounted wth gold plate or sterlng slver. hey have both crooked and straght stems. he man who wants a fne ppe can get one here and now at a lower prce than ppes of equal grade were ever offered for hereabouts. And whle you are buyng a ppe, don't forget that Cullngton's Clppngs s the fnest tobacco obtanable to smoke n any knd of a ppe. hese Clppngs are made from the cuttngs of tobacco and from the fragments of tobacco leaves whch are cut off n makng my cgars. As the tobacco used n makng my cgars s selected by me both for ts qualty and for the manner n whch t s cured, these "Clppngs" make an excellent ppe tobacco. hey are absolutely free from drugs or flavorng, hence the smoker s sure of perfect tobacco. Wllam Cullng'ton he obacconst on Front Street just west of Broad Street, Red Bank»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» n A Hurry for ^ ^ * MOURNNG MLLNER Somte lades experence nconvenences and delays when buyng Mournng Mllnery. hey go to mllners who have small assortments who oftmes send to the cty for ths or that, consequently the delay, and often do not get what ther patrons want. f these lades would do as most people n ths communty that want Mournng Mllnery, they would come or send to us. here s no need for delays or w&ts here, for we always have a largj stock of READ-O-WEAR and READ-O-RM MOURNNG HAS, BONNES and VELS at ' Wes's Red Bank emple of Fashon.

3 POUND NE NDUSR. A PAPER OF REMARKABLE VALUE ON OCEAN FSH, Wllam Blodgett of Pont 'leaman Nubmltm a Bref to hm L<-»*lature, CMt'ltf Many nteractng Fart* lone«rhna Oreun tmhng. At he hearng at renton on the fah bll two weeks ago a number of persons present nterested n the Hah ndustry as well BH those who want net fshng abolrhed, gave ther vews of pound and n«t fshng. he angler?, who want pound nets and Henes abolshed became they thnk there would be better port n fhng, told of lmf hnvoo wrought by the pounds and nets, whle the pound men nssted that there were just as many fsh m ever n the sea, despte the actvty of men n catchng them through countless ages. By far the best argument made n snp. port of the fsh ndustry was made by Wllam Blodgett of Pont Pleasant, who s one of thu largest pound fshermen along the coast of New Jersey, Mr, Blodgett s not only a pound net fsherman of more than usual ntellgence, but he s a man of strong common sene and of wde knowledge on matters pertanng to fsh. He declared that the pound nets dd not and could not apprecably nterfere wth the number of fsh n the ocean, am le backed up hs statements wth postve proofs. He told of the dsappearance of some -varetes of fsh for years from ther usual haunts, and of ther sudden re-appearance n as great members as ever. He, showed that just as many fsh were caught by the pounds now as were ever caught, thus provng that the h'sh had years and mackerel from the rsh coast Sernety, for twenty years. " But because a man lves n E^ses not been decreased n numbers by the " en years ago, to satsfy my owncounty, t dons not follow he s wse n pounds. He stated that f the pound mnd, looked up ths nformaton, and these matters and can tell that legslaton s necessary and what legslaton. nets dd cut down the supply offshbyfound that all the recordsman has kept depletng the fsh n the ocean, the results upon the subject of fsh tell the same Let those who thnk they know all explan the phenomena of fsh fluctuaton. would be far more dsastrous to thestory. Abundance followed by scarcty, pound fshermen than to anyone else. and scarcty, n turn, succeeded by Let them explan the appearance and Mr. Blodgett declared that the sze of abundance. t was the same before the dsappearance of the tle fsh around mesh of the nets was now the beat that days of pound-nets, and contnues to the Nantucket n 1897, hs fsh bade far <jould be devsed, snce f the mesh of present season, when the run of Spansh to supplant cod and halbut as a food, the nets was maller, too many small mackerel n Southern waters has con-anfounded the prophets. gft of thegsea, some unknown force of whle we are rejocng at ths new fsh would be caught, whch would ental greater work on the pound net men n nature has cleared the waters of thfse he plant of Anglers, gettng rd of them. f the mesh were larger, the salable fsh would get away and there would be no fsh for the markets, for the hand lne fshermen could not begn to supply the demand, Mr. Blodgett even declared that the pound nets were an advantage to the anglers. He sad that the voracty of some of the varetes of fsh was such that they ate n a day more edble fsh than wa caught n all the pounds of Why no appearance of those that de of old age? Where do weakfjah and bluefsh spend the wnter? Do they hber- " he anglers clam' wth tears n ther New Jersey n a year. Many of these eyes, a scarcty of strped bass. mag, voracous fsh were the knds prncpally caught n the pounds, and by nate? Where do they spawn? When naton cannot pcture any reason for complanants appear before your legslature that can truthfully answer these blamng pounds for ths scarcty. We catchng these adult fsh, they were do not catch them. Wthn ten yeart stopped from eatng other fsh whch and many other questons, t wll be my pounds have not caught one barrel are caught by anglers. tme for you to legslate, for then you of strped bass and only one fsh of large Mr. Blodgett has prepared a bref n an do so ntellgently, " sze (about thrty pounds). t would be as whch he set forth hs vews on net fshng. hs bref s the best statement of scarcty of brook trout. Excnrlon va Pennarlvala Ral, reasonable to blame thn pounds for a World's Far at St. Loul-Flr Great facts regardng fsh and net fshng that road, Mar 10. has probably ever been wrtten. Mr. How FtaH ncreame. he Lousana purchase exposton wll Blodgett had made muny nvestgatons " n opposton to these facts the croak* open at St. Lous Aprl 80, and wll be n nto the subject and had become famlar ers clam we are depopulatng the sea, perfect condton on that date. he wth authortes on ocean fshng. he and cte the extncton of the buffalo as Pennsylvana ralroad company wll run the frst low -rate coach excurson from more nterestng part of hs bref are as an example of what wll happen to ourthe East to the World's Far on, May 10, follows t fshes. he natural ncrease of the buffalo s less then one to two annually ; an opportunty to seethe great exposton affordng resdents of the Eastern secton " nvested n pound fshng n the n all the glory of ts prstne freshness. the natural ncrease of the weakfsh s state of New Jersey are more than one ckets wll be sold from all prncpal over one mllon to one. he eggs of mllon dollars, and every dollar of that statons on the Pennsylvana ralroad three weakfsh, all hatchng, and all the ystem. he fare from New ork wll mllon s a Jerseyman's dollar and a be $20 j from Phladelpha, f 18.50, wth voter's dollar. We are most anxous to beneft the fsh supply, but t s clearly a matter beyond man's control, and no ment that profess to regulate or restrct the modes of fndng pursued n thu open runes an* kept n ope«boats wthout ce and n the brolng sun for an entre day. f>ea be repealed. hs was done, and And you wll fnd upon nvestgaton free fshng ha* contnued ever Htcp, even ltglh am gulty of ths knd of hn KnglUh commsson was headed by waste, especally n Barnegtt bay, the great homas 11. Huxley. *n>femhur Huxley's opnon WHH gven n advanced durng the last decade. Fortu- " ou wll be told the prce of tnh them* wordh : ' No amount or knd of nately for us ths tme s true, hut t s tlhhng can dmnsh the schoolng or owng entrely to the nventon and per wanderng fshes of the hgh sea,' Butfecton of refrgeratng machnery, an Ktwex county angler wll tell you he kuou«better. Voracous Fnn. " Professor Bard, the father of the dtonal mllons. Unted States fsh commsson, estmated that there were eaten upcm our " Regulaton of BEB mesh n our nets he H me of Memh. coast by bluefsh alone, 2,500,000,001) s mentoned. After much experment pound daly of small fshes. hs quan. and many changes we have done what tty s greater than the pounds of New these solonh would do by law adopt the Jersey would catch n two hundred years. sze producng least waste by gllng f ths quantty s eaten daly by thebluefsh the quantty eaten by the weaklah we return to the sea unharmed sueh fewest fsh ; for t must be remernbered fsh must be vastly greater. Naturalsts consder t a law of fsh lfe that they wll eat ther wegh! weekly. can testfy under oath tha t weak fsh nud bluensh oat even more, "f an attempt s to be made to cultvate the sea t seems, n the lght of the known voracty of fshee, that the best polcy would be to destroy all mature fsh possble, thereby gvng the growng fsh a chance. ytmh DMappearaneea, " Buefflh dsappeared from the New legslaton upon unsupported declaratons Jersey coast about 1817 and reappeared that are at varance, wth denons-trated n 1840, after an absence of thrty years. fact. f we have n our keepng the So long were they away that men of mddle age looked upon tlem as a unknown speces. Herrng dsappeared from the Norwegan coast for thrty-two fsh, and to-day not one s known to exst. " Bluefshng s a favorte sport of the anglers who legslate or the legslators who angle, and n vew of the fact that pounds do not catch bluertsh, whle seventy per cent of then fshes caught are voracous weakfsh, the takng away frtm the feedng grounds of these weakdh certanly should beneft bluefshng, and f such s not the case all arguments of the anglers are worthless. young lvng three years would produce a greater quantty of ther knd than the fshermen of New Jersey catch annually. How PounU Nets Cheapen JFah, " Many varetes of fsh taken n nets can be caught n no other manner, Most mportant to our people are the butter fsh, of whch the pounds of New human devce can be consdered as a factor n ts detrueton. Formerly t was my own opnon that the ngenuty of man was depopulatng the sea, and wa prejudced aganst nvestng money n a pound fshery because of th supposed danger. But n- Jersey caught fve mllon pounds' last season. Weakfsh, n the open sea, are vestgaton cleared my mnd of allseldom caught upon a hook. he same doubts, and every unprejudced nvestgator must conclude that the queston s true of Spansh nackeral and bontas. We are told the pound s the enemy of of the whence and whther of 10am- the hand lne fshermen, who mght ng fshes s beyond human explanaton, proft by an enhanced prce. hs argument wll menton the evdence that changed my mnd, and can furnsh proof to s just as good aganst all labor savng machnes as t s aganst pounds. back every asserton heren made. t s cheaper to catch fsh wth a net Understand, however, t s only ocean than a hook. hs means cheaper fsh roamng and ocean spawnng fshes to to consumers, and they outnumber all whch refer, for t s evdent that the producers by more than one thousand to same laws da-not apply to anadromou fshes. one. hs class may be unrepresented before a legslatve commttee, but wll be very much n evdeneo when you destroy a staple food. We clam and can prove that fsh caught n pounds reach the consumer n fresher condton than those taken by any other devce. hs fact s well known to market men Holland's Wsh < #«. " n Holland, sxty yeart ago, they w#re worred about a fh scarcty. o ascertan what further restrctons were neceary to preserve the herrng supply, a com msson was apponted. Whle and s easy of explanaton. Pound ths commsson was nvestgatng a caught fshes are alve and healthy untl storm washed ashore such quanttes of taken ashore, and then are mmedately herrng spawn that the farmers used t dressed and ced for shpment. hs s to fertlze ther felds. n vew of ths trua of no other fshng devce. herefore, we clam a smaller factor of waste phenomenal occurrence the commsson declared for the abolton of all restrctons, and n 1857 Holland repealed Fsh caught n gll nets de upon gllng, than by any other mode of fsh capture. fshng laws that had been d force for and a very consderable porton s lost three hundred years, and her statutes because the fshermen are prevented by stand clear of restrctons to ths day. weather from lftng ther nets n tme 3?ftfffmt6'«JVcfc to save fsh from spolng. Much waste " Ffty yean ago an Englsh commsson recommended that all acts of Parla s caused by deteroraton of fsh caught by our hand lne fshermen. hese whereby our markethhave been extended nland two thousand mles, and our products placed wthn the reach of ad as are not of salable sze. ncreasng the me8 ( h of our pockets to a sze that would gll butter Hub and porge would ncrease our waste, whle ncreasng beyond that szu would be prohbton. We would catch ah rks, porposes and whales, but no edble fsh. Let Competent Men Make nqury. " he pound fsherman are not afrnd of a thorough and mpartal nqury nto ths subject by a con msson of scentfc and practcal men ; but we do object to herds of the sea, t s r^ht we should use but the ncome thereof, and as fathful trustees leave unmpared the prncpal to future generatons, he Mynterlen of t'sl Let them explan thn return of mackerel n 1901, after small catches for eghteen years ; the phenomenal catch of Spansh mackerel bs wnter and of porges n Where were the bluefsh from 1817 to 4846? What brought sheepsheadto our coast n such quanttes from 1879 s 1888? How old do fsh become? proportonate rates, approxmatng one cent per mle, from other ponts. hese tckets wll be good gong only on specal coach trans to he run on May 10, and returnng n coaches of regular tran leavng Bt, Lous not later than May 19. here s Work for the Plumber n your place and t should be attended to at once. Sckness s frequently caused by clogged drans. Costs too much, you say? Not at all. My charges for hgh class Plumbng, Oa Fttng or Steam Beatng Work are qute moderate. use good materals and exercse great skll and care D all operatons, guarantee perfect work. WLLAM M WS FRON SMEE, CBREf. BD BANK.N. J H u Face to Face Wth Starvaton Deprve your stomach of ts dgestve functon and you starve to death. However much you eat, you derve no nourshment from your food. Gradually the flesh bult up n health, s absorbed by the hungry, shrveled bloodvessels. ou become gaunt and emacated. ou cannot sleep. Dark forebodngs assal you. Complete collapse, and death. Dyspepsa s the name gven ths process of starvaton ths dsease whch flls the land wth physcal wrecks, *» We have watched ts progress wth horror. We have seen beautful women fade awny lke flowers on broken stalks. We have Seen strong men become totterng nvalds. Nothng could be done. But now Scence has provded a weapon a real cure for dyspepsa. Pancreatn and smlar remedes are swept asde sent to jon the lancet and other medcal blunders of the past. n ther place we offer you Rexall Dyspepsa ablets, a modern remedy that s re?olutonadg the treatment of dsordered stomachs. Uftllt H*Mk Results Are What Count " want everyone to know how RMH Dyspepga ablets have helped me. 1 suffered wth stomach trouble for two years and was n a terrble condton. had lost thrty pound! n weght and looked twenty years older than am, was half tarved. for nothng that ate eemed to fve me trenglh. A frend told me of Rexsll Dyspepsa ableu and after takng three boxel beleve am cured. con eat anythng wthout the leagt dscomfort- my complexon has become clear, and am rapdly ganng flesh. MM. M. J. SWAN ON, Mnneapol, Mnn. f you are long flesh and hecomng weak and rrtable; f your food dstresses you, ur f you are unable to slet^, we want you to purchase a package of these tablets, Xlo cost, trflng! he relef, nvaluable! Bold only at our store or by mal. Prca 5e. ptr full package JAMES COOPER, Jr.. Druggst. REMEMBER t the possesson of a vehcle purchased from the RED BANK CARRAGE COMPAN s of tself A Guarantee of Qualty, Our proposton to buyers s to furnsh Wagons and Carrages of all knds at lower prces than any other dealer n the county. Whle we do not pretend to have as large a stock as all others combned, we do clam to have an assortment complete and vared enough to sut the fancy of all. Red Bank Carrage Co. GEO. W. OGLVE, Secretary, (ncorporated ), 1 PRESCRPONS 1 Choce Statonery F. C. DUBOS, Vce Pres, and reas. A HE KNCKERBOCKER We are dplayng the fnest selecton of WRNG PAPER ever shown n Red Bank. ROBER H. VANDERVEER, Knckerbocker Pharmacy, Broad and Konmouth Stt,, Bed Bank, N. j, H ^ ^ H KNCKERBOCKER { Etablehed ALLARE & SON elephone No. 09-a, Sell nsurance, Real Estate and EffecUtns. j Rent Choce Furnshed Cottagesforthe Summer. Represent the largest fre nsurance company n Amerca, the Home nsurance Company of New ork,, Assets, January 1st, 1904, $18,040,? Also other Leadng Companes. Offces: 20 Broad St., Red Bank, N,J, j

4 HE RED BANK REGSER County RoM 8up«rvl»or. le law provdes for the appontment of a hujhrvbur of rouny roujs by th«> board of freeholder, mtl t H mud that the stulp ro«d ooumttsom'r * very anxous that u supervsor of ronly roads should lx> Hp K)nlfd n Mnmunulh county, he duty nf HUH HJM' vsor M to keep ho county roads n good condton and repar. he board of freeholder^ are loath to make the apj>omtqh<ml on Hc'ount of the t'pefu entaled thereby, for ths new offcal wdl receve a good snlay. he freeholdt-rs wll prubably leave the appontment uml the new board of free holders takes offce n M«y. here wll be but lttle to be done to tn* county roads prevous to that tme, md the delay of the appontment untl then wll work no harm to the county. But when the appontment s made, t bould w made wth the vew of gvng the county goud servce rather than pro- dng a nce salary for a party worker, he board <>f freeholders wll be Democratc and the poston wll certanly go to a Democrat, but the nun gettng the place should he a capable man. He should h'rst of all be a thoroughly competent cvl engneer, able to do al' work along that lne whch mght come up n lh«course of hs dutes, He should further have practcal knowledge as well a» theoretcal knowledge of road buldng. n many colleges nowadays road buldng s one of the courses studed, f t s mpossble to get a man who has already taken a complete course n road buldng, the appontes should lose no tme n takng auch a course, ethur through correspondence wth some of these colleges or wth some good correspondence school whch gves courses n ths work, A thoroughly competent road bulder who combned a knowledge of cvl engneerng wth hs knowhdge of road work would not he an expense to 'the county, but would save hs salary to the county many tmes over. Stone roads are expensve to buld, and ther mantanances also expensve, A man who can keep these roads n order, who knows when and how ths work should be done, s needed n every county whch has taken advantage of the stone road law. Besdes the stone roads bult by Monraouth county, ths county has upwards of twenty mles of gravel roads whch t bought froo varous turnpke companes. hese roads wll all be converted nto tone roada some tme, but untl that s done they wll he cared for by the county as gravel and clay roads. he man who apponted county road supervsor should know all about the proper methods of road dranage for gravel and clay roads as well as for stone roads; he should know how to buld gravel roads and drt roads ; be should be enough of a geologst and enough of a chemst to olve the problems whch would constantly arse as to whether certan materals would be desrable for road buldng. n many cases gravel and clay s put on the roads whch s afterward found to be wholly unsutable, and for ytars afterward the people have to drve through clouds of dust or wallows of deep mud, accordng as the season s wet or dry. No man who s not competent to tell the character of sols and ther qualty as road materals should be apponted to ths place. Such a man would command a good salary anywhere, and he would be worth t, A good salary ought to be pad by Monmouth county, but good work and competent work should be nssted on, t has been sad that the work on the roads of Monmouth county would not occupy half of the supervsor's tme. f that should prove to be the case an arrangement should be made whereby, n addton to supervsng all work on the county roads, the servces of the OWN ALK. he buldng of the trolley road front JOHN H. roo», Hr P-«prte«r, Atlantc HRhluf to Ked Rank wll have one effect pmbmy not fully realsed aa vet. t wll gve ted Hank ad Entered at lln- ( ll«1 H«n, Nf m enmj. n vantages whch an* now pomehmfd only WEDNK8DA, FEHUUAK 24, by statons south of Hmnchj«>r on (he New ork and Long Htuncb ralmnd. l wll open Red Hank to lmte New ork people who HjNnd the whole or part of the, year n Monn.uth tnuuty nnd who lke to make the trp to New ork by the Atlantc Hghlands boats. At the present tme Kwons gong to and from New ork from Branehpoft and statuh south have the prvlege of travelng ether by the boatu or by the all ral route. From statons north of Branchport an extra fare s demanded f the Kut lne s used. Many persons lke the boat rde, especally n pleasant weather, and the prvlege of takng ether route gven HrRtchport and statons south an advantage over Ked Bank, *» he trolley route from Atlantc Hghlands to Red Bank H very largely over prvate property. On tls pan of the road fast tme chn l>e made, t s expected that the tme from Atlantc Hghlands to Red Bank wll be twen'y mnutes or even less, Wth a good trolley servce people who now spend the summer at Long Branch or places further south because of the prvlege of travelng by the boats, CHD just as readly make Red Bunk ther abode. By usng the boat servce and the trolley they would spend less tme n reachng Red Bank than they now do n usng the boats and tran servce n reachng Long Branch and places further south. * # # hese are condtons whch the ralroads wll have to meet f they wsh to retan ther Red Bank traffc. Under these condtons the ralroads could only hold ther traffc by runnng a tran over the Port Monmouth branch between Atlantc Hghlands and Red Bank, connectng wth the boat servce there, and gvng to travelers from Red Bank the same prvleges whch are accorded to travelers from Branchport and statons further south that of gong by all-ral or by the Atlantc Hghlands boats, as mght be preferre. possbly object to ths on account of the agreement between the Central and Pennsylvana ralroad companes; but t would surely ncrease ther busness, whle falure to do t wll result p loss to them. Red Bank s enttled to h prvlege, whcb has for years been extended to statons further south on the lne of the road. An actve and energetc demand from the ctzens of Red Bank would obtan ths servce for the town ; but even f the ralroads should refuse to grant t the town would stll have the trolley servce. # * * New ork busness men can be nduced to make tber permanent homes were represented n the fantastc parade of St, James's club on Washngton's at Red Bank only f the convenence of brthday, he parade wa one of the reachng ths town s equal to the con- best of ts knd ever partcpated n by venence of reachng other towns of attractveness. Red Bank has attractons all her own. he ahewsbury rver off Red Bank s unequaled by any stream wthn the same dstance of New ork. he roads of Red Bank and of Red Bank has schools second to none supervsor could be obtaned by then the state. t has plenty of churches, townshps when they had new roads to hese are two thngs whch are nqured buld, or when they met.unuual road about by every prospectve home-seeker. problems. he town bat an excellent system of A county road supervsor should be water work, whch furnsh an nexhaustble supply of pure artesan water apponted by all means. But the appontment of a man not thoroughly qualfed for both domestc use and fre protecton, for the place would be far worse than t has a sewer system whch Jan be extended as necessty arses, ^hee are no appontment at all, An ncompetent man could do more damage n a year the man requstes, n addtdt to ts nat than could be repared n ten, besdes ural attractonb, to attract new redents. the waste of salary. All far a fjuttfter. f you want 10 drve away dull care, f you want a hearty laugh, f you want to get your money's* worth, go to the entertafnnent n thff Presbyteran chapel next Monday nght. Admsson, 25 cento. Adv. he Beat Candy,.-'Bon bon, «hooolate and every other varety of hgh grade candy at Laug's. he bant assortment of candy n Red B k 4 d due to ffbney "brought drrectly nto th«town frot outsde. Even those readtmtt of R d Bnnk who do not proft drectly from the purchaser of tlew«men proft ndrectly ; for what ever helps one busn>!m man must n ntend lt'lp nl the rehf. he money change* handh, and whle; one partcular grocer, or bkeror butcher may get the mmedate trnde, that money s not retaned hut HS to he patted Hlung the lne, untl every UHnfm* man md mechanc n the town g»» sume of t. # Red Bank's Democratc prmary BH Frday nght wn H very lame Har, Only about a score of Democrat were present, and the plan of makng up a tcket of men of l>oh partes, whch 1»HH been carred out for neveral yenr* pht, WHS adopted agan ths year. Jacob C, Shutts was norunttted for freeholder, and the entre tcket was made up of the men whose terms of offce expre ths, sprng, # * A great effort was made by some Republcans to get the Democrats to put up a full Democratc tcket. he Democrats were promsed that f they dd ths, the Republcans would delver enough Republcan voles to the Democratc canddate for collector to defeat Benjamn John Parker. General John Sheehan, Urn chamaq of the Democratc townshp commttee, was purleu. he Prze Essay. of ts value? f you are not, hav- never advertsed n the column, larly beseeched by Republcans to dong ths. he efforts of these Republcans why not try t sometme when you were frutless, however, and Mr. Parker have somethng you don't want, or was put on the Democratc tcket alon you want somethng that someone wth every other man whose term of else has! offce expres ths sprng. # # he wonderful results obtaned he Republcans held ther prmary from advertsng n HE REGSER last nght and nomnated Charles.. are due to the enormous crculaton of HE REGSER, Davs for freeholder. hey had had a consderng hard tme to fnd a mnn to run. hey wanted Frank McMahon of Oceanc to take the nomnaton. Mr. McMahon haa been very successful n the florst busnes th«last few years, and the Republcans thought le would be an easy mark for them to get money from. he Republcan machne men n Shrewsbury townshp are not noted for lberalty n makng campagn contrbutons. Nnetenths of the money rased n Shrewsbury townshp comes from RepubleanB who do not tran wth the machne, and wbetake good care that the money they * * * REGSER'S want column for 25 contrbute does not get n the bands of Red Bank s the best town for com-thmutaton traffc on the New ork and wll be an easy fnancal mark s almost WLLAM SUON, machne. herefore some one who cents each nserton. Long Branch ralroad, f not the best a necessty" for them. Mr. McMahon s Aged 16 years, for all knds of traffc over the road. a frst-class man n every way. He s th grade,red Bank publc school. he runnng of trans between Red known ashman who enters Heartly nto Bank and Atlantc Hghlands and con-whatever*nectng wth the Atlantc Hghlands tvely declned the proffered honor. Marvel, Ve under takes; but he pos- WANED. Chckens alve or dressed at Doremu Bros.' Cty boats would make Red Bank an even # * * MLK AND CREAM, more proftable town to the ralroads Next to Mr. McMahon, ex Sherff Oba- Bottled mlk and cream a specalty, A. Grover, than t s at present. he ralroads may Starewbury. dah E. Davs was the Republcan choce for freeholder. Mr. Davs s a very much rcher man than Mr. McMahon, and a great deal of hs money was made whle he was sherff. He haa long wanted to b? freeholder of Shrewsbury townshp, but he could not be nduced to accept the nomnaton, not ths tme; and so hs nephew, Charle L. Davs, was selected. FANASC PARADE. St. Jamem'a club urn* Out n GrotemQue Garb, All sorts and condtons of manknd the club. he start was made at the clubhouse on Monmonth street and after marchng through the pnepal streets the paraders dsbanded at the clubhouse. [? took frst pre n thw content for headngs for HE KCUHEK'H *H«t column, among th«pupls of the Red Bank publc achoou. ] K KaMKK has recently publshed some of the letters receved from advertsers, tellng of the benefts obtaned from advertsements n HK RKC.J-KK'S want column. Some of these persons at trst arranged for a number of nsertons of ther advertsements, but found that one nserton was suffcent. n spte of the dscontnuance of these advertsements whch had performed ther msson, the length of the want column dues not decrease, showng that others have lkewse learned ts value. Compare t wth the want cojumn of any other paper! Note the dfference! s not ths proof that the want column of HE RKGSKR s superor to all others n ts results, and also that those havng busness to transact fully apprecate ths fact? he queston s : Are you aware the populaton of the terrtory n whch n whch t s read. Almost every home n Red Bank and n the surroundng townshps gets HE REGSER regularly. t reaches all classes of people, and among these thousands of readers there s certanly a chance for an advertsement to take effect. Advertsements of not more than thrty words can be nserted n HE he lne was headed by mounted FRS-CLASS LAUNDR WORK done at See ee's laundry, 84 Broad street, Red polce and by the Red Bank band, whch Bank. Prompt servce and satsfacton guaranteed. Shrewsbury townshp are thefnestofmade ts frst publc appearance. Consderng ts newness the band dd good WHEELWRGH WANED. any secton anywhere n the state, Unfew N.J." A good wheelwrght wanted to work on repars work. Some of the dotumes of theand gear work. J. W. Mount t Bros., Red Sank, der the work now n hand what mosqutoes there are n ths secton wll O REN OR BU. be extermnated, he scenery s beautful and the dranage perfect. hese are Bank. A small pl<o wanted near Red Bank. Addres, wth terms and partculars, postufflce box 175, Red Bank's natural advantages, # «money pad to hm an Every addtonal convenence or advantage, such as the trolley lne now buldng and the tran servce suggested above, make the town more desrable as a resdence place, \ - ## Every New ork buness man who parader swere remarkably clever and ther dsguses were perfect. On foot or on horseback were Mephsto%, negroes, "Rubes," " Oorkonans," and lots of other funny make-ups, A number of wagons were rdculously decorated and some of the horses wore overalls. M. M. Davdson had two wagons n the lne bearng large sgns advertsng hs bus- the dners, who were made sck. he sckness was not of a serous jfraracter makes hs home n Bed Bank t a d-antnct gan to the place. hese' men brng the patents hae all recovered. tber famles here, and mot of ther supples are bought from the busness men of Red Bank. hey ncrease the bunees of the town, and the ncrease B ness. BOA CLUB DNNER. n'anhngton'0 Brthday Feast Red tfsmjb Oarsmen. he Monmouth boat club had ts cutonaary dnner on Washngton's Brthday, Monologue and muscal artsts had been mported for the occason and they amused the members at the concluson of the feast. Dnner wn served at lsso o'clock and about a hundred persons sat at the tables. Some artcle of food dsagreed wth many of ConumencDK Monday nght, February 39th, our store wll reman open, as formerly, untl eght o'clock, Adlem & Co. Adv..... f 0/ HORSES FOR SALE. Fve horses for sale cheap. Apply at toutwood Park, near Red Bank. MONE O LOAN, $30,000 to 1OBD n amounts from 11,000 to C. Oowart, Freehold, N. J. DRVER WANED. Drver wanted for express wagon. Adams express offce, Bed Bank. Apply at WORK WANED. A flrst-class paper hanger wants work by the roll. AddrwM B., Boat 197, Bed Bank, N. J. PUPS FOR SALE, Scotch Colle pups for sale at nve dollars each. Charles W. Jones, Box46, Holmdel. N. J. HOUSE O LE., House to let wth all mprovements on lvng place. Apply at Sherman's market, Ekd Bank. ' PANO FOR SALE. Square pano forgae; n good condton. Prce $83, Address Pano, Box 187. Bed Bank, N. J. HOUSE O REN. A nne-room hous on Wallace treet for rent- nqure at Q.P.KunPs barber shop, Hed Bank.N.J, FOR BALL Gentleman 1! road hone for tle. Bound, knd and gentle; Jersey bred. George R. Perrlne, Freehold, N.J. HOBED SASH FOR SALE. A number of hotbed sash for sale cheap. Mchael Donnelly, on the Morrlsvlle road, nexttodr. Lawes's farm. HORSES FOR SALE. hree work "horsed n good condton for tale cheap for cash. nqure ol Jas. P. BeDdrlokton, M Rversde avenue. APPLE REES WANED. Old apple trees bought, DO matter where located. Good prces pad. Address LouJa A. Oenme, Jr., Shrewsbury. N. 3, HOUSE FOR REN. An eght-room bouse for rent, wth all mndern mprovement*. nqure of A. Feld, H Wallace street. Red Bank, HOUSES FOR REN, On Washngton trae, wth or wthout mprovements, su and seven rooms. Apply to Doremuj Bros., Red Bank, M..J. GRL WANED, A younffjrlrl warnedtoassst n lght haoework. No wsbog or ronng. Small famly. 6fr Monmoutb treet, B«d Bank, M. J, NEW ORK HORSE MANURE. New ork horse BHBrt for the next ten days at 1160 (one dollar ud flftj oenta) p«r ton, H. D. fmockaoo.. WloUtunlt.N. J. ASPNWALL POAO PLAW1K* A WlOad of Atplnwall pouto planter! jut arrved. Wrte or Ml us H, % taouk A Co., WcUtunl. N. J. MeDluo M«fUOurrH. POSON WANED. ^ A youof BBB WDU worl. 4 good *!!-«n>un< hnd. twr1«b0bd D truck n* tud frdmldk, Addrew chm«roofcbtl. SUreWbuy!V J. ' FOR1MAN WANED. " A food prtctt**! man wanted to lake po«u.jo an reman 00 a rartn. Bnt referwort' requred Ad- Foreman, Ho JU, R«d bank. N J HOU FOB SACt room han# ou Hr»nch»enup. ll modern p e r m, near the publr chool, for NUM. J. w. fn. & Bread «t«et. Red Bank, N. j, COWS AND SOWS FORUJ" wo OOWB for tale one wth calf by u lde. A10 3 now*, conlod n proft non. Must t» old nqure of Jame CartoD, Bat Oceanc, N. J, A READ POWER FOR SALE. A one. bom* tn>ad power wh good rubber belt for sale. No casotkme offer refuwd. nqure at Mc(;o r»n'«nursery, Broad street, ted Bank, N J FOR SALE., hrty Msh, sle of lghts, lux 14 BD<1 10x18; thrtw doom. H-B»2-U ; quuty tloeltlrj for house raovng purpose*. Apply to Howard Whte. 78 Weal Front tret. 400 HUNGR PEOPLE WANED at tbe Flnt R«forrDed cburob supper n DeHrt A Letwm'H studo. March bd. from fo to M%\ r, u. Supper. «6 cents. Pr D nne plce Uuvb 8d, 4th and 6th. FOR SALE. Rubber tred runabout, nwrly new and n good condton. Also M of Muglo harufm. whp, robe and blanktfu. Apply to U. M, af lor, 10B Rvende avenue. LVER SABLE FOR REN, Lver? stable attached n the Pavlon note; at Oceanc. N. J.. for ren. Mfteeo table* and cty water. Bel lvery aub'.e n Monmoutn county. nqure al Pavlon hotel. BOA FOR SALE. One three horse-power gasolne, workng boat lo> good workng oroer: good mwneto marker and. double set batteres. Cheap f sold nt ouce. U. Alleo easer, Belford.N.J. A CHURCH SUPPER. he l«dt;' ad uocety of be Frst Methodst church wll hold a supper at the church on bugdav nght, February 26th, from fve tll eght o'clock. Prce of upper. 86 cento. HA FOR SALE. Salt bay for beddng or ce houses, have several tons left. $8.00 per ton n stuck. $8.00 per too delvered, W. W. Leonard, tefphoue call 30-F. Atlantc Hghlnds, N. J,. FARM O LEASE. Farm of about SK ores, lyng between Oceanport and Loos Branch, to nase for one or more years, Appl? to Mrs Surah J. H or addrea» at Long Brancn, N. J. REAL ESAE BARGAN. House, all modern mprovements, located on man thoroughfare, U mnutes ftra depot or postoffce, excellent locaton, for sale for $2,600 easy payment. W, A. Hoppng, Red Bank. MAN WANED. A relable, sober, all-ruuod man on gentleman's One horse, garden, lawn. etc. Must be thoroughly conapetent. pp.y by letter, gvng wages wanted, relerenem, tuperence, etc. Useful Man, Bos 107, Red Benk, N. J. FRU FARM FOR SALE. he farm of the late Cbarles Bra?, one mle from- Freehold, s for «le to clwe hs estate. he farm contans twelve acres, bouse aod outbuldngs, and s set out entrely n frut. C»n be bought for $1,000. erms easy, Francs Whte A Son. ~~ FARM WANED. ~ hare an applcaton for a small farm of twenty 10 forty acre* n the vcnty of Bed tank. Partet bavofe uch a farm wth good buldngs to rent»t reasonable prce, p'ease send me word, D. W. WlgUM, Broad street, Red Bank, N. J. FOR SALE. One rubber tred surrey, ooe rubber-tred depot wbron. one steel-tred, surrey and buggy. Also set of lght sngle and set heavy sngle harnew. Left at Coyer's stable to be fm rear of Globe hotel, Red. Bank. N. J, A good chance to get a bargan. SEWNG MACHNES FOR SALE. For wle cheap, second-band hgh grade mwng maohnm Wheeler A Wlson's, No. 9. New Homes, Domestcs nd Wllcox * Gbbs's-sold for want of room. Prank R. Woods, affent for the Snger manufacturdk company, U Honmouth street, Ked Bank. n Bed Bank on Saturday. February flth. a breastpn, wth pn detached; two nobn tons, shaped lke mandoln, color lght blue, cluster of dases nd roses D center. Fnder wll please communcate wth Mar? B. smth. Oceanport, N, J., and receve reward of three da lars. CEMEER LOS FOR SALE, he hers of the late Hannah.. Borden of Shrewsbury, have opened n connecton wth the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church ard, a plot of ground contanng 81 One bural plots, each 12x25 feet. Also a pece of ground for sngle graves. For further nformaton call on or address, W. L. BORDBN, rustee, Shrewsbury, N.J. RED BANK OPERA HOUSE WEEK OF February 29tK. 25th ear Bennett-Moulton Company. Producng the followng plays: EVENNGS. Monday-A Saughter of the People. uesday Outcasts of Socety. Wedneday~he Belle of Vrgna. hunday Shpwrecked. Frday he Lyndon Bank Robbery. Saturday-he strke at Murdock Mlls. MANEE. Saturday he Workng Grl. Specaltes. Walter Fletcher, wth a budget of Comc Songs and mtatons. Ssten LeBlanoe, Snnng and Dancng Comedennes. Wm. H. Mftlone, Monologue Entertaner and Humort. Bob.ee and Hy rs, he Cuban Nghtngales. he hghest salared feature act ever carred wth a popular prced company. PRCES, On tale at Mlnton'g drag store. ONMOUH COUN CRCU M COUR. n Attachment 00 Contract. Wllam H Qarhart v. Mary A. Benhaw, Notce l hereby gven that a wrt of attachment was ssued out of the Crcut Court afrant the rgbt and oredta, moneys aod effects, goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Mary A. Hensbaw, an abscondng and absent debtor, at the sut of Wllam H. Oartart, for the sum four hundred do!- lam, (t*00) returnable on the nnth day of February, A D, nneteen hundred and four, hat been served and doly executed and was returned on the twenty neoond day of January, A. D. nneteen hundred and four, by the Sherff of the Countyof Monmouth. wluam 1. OA'BBAE. MM febnarf 17UB, 1804., 3 W. VNB, Attorney.

5 PERSONAL. Mlts Guwe Patterson of R*H1 Bank and her nephew, OrawfoH DouglatM, spent Saturday wth MH«KEnb«th Pattflnog of MdtHeow Dr. and Mr», Frank Morrs of Brooklyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j,bt*gr, Broock of Broad street on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Nobk'.r l)e trot, Mchgan, are vmng rt'l«lv«'s and frends at Red Bank, Walter W. Banrmun of Montclar spent Saturday and Sunday vhtng frends at Red Bank, M Hllpot of Phladelpha, who haa been spendng a few dhys wth her brother, Arthur K. Hllpot of Hprng street, roturnpd home on Monday. John McQackn, Jr., of Jenvy Cty spent Monday wth H parents, Mr, and Mrs. John MeGaekno Shrewsbury avenue. Mss Whelnona Mulchow of Manmouth street has been vstng Mw Lulu Nlvson of Long Branch, formerly of Red Bank. Mss Dasy Errckon of Chestnut treet s employed as saleswoman at Mathushek & Son's pano store on Broad street. Mss Carre Mount of M»»nle avenue has been vstng relatves and frends at Brooklyn. James E. D >gnan of Rversde avenue has recovered from the grp, wth whch he has be<;n sck for several days, Mr, and Mrs, Wllam, Stlwell of Broad street are spendng two weeks wth Mr, and Mrs, George G. LuyBter of Mddleown, Mss Llle Longstreet of McLaren street s vstng her sster, Mrs. rvng Grggs of Bnghamton, New ork, Mss Amanda Parker of East Front street, who baa been vstng relatves at New ork for a week, haa returned home. Mss Grace D, Johns ton of New ork has been spendng a few day wth her mother, Mrs, L, L, Johnston of Herbert street. Mrs, Sade G, Jenkns of Washngton street spent Sunday and Monday at Newark, Mls Edth Corney of Wallace treet, who s employed at Joseph Dckopf's photograph studo on Brand street, returned to busness last week after a vacaton of everal days. Mss Mame Laytoa of Mana?quan spent Sunday wth Mss Lds Megll of Pearl street. FFEEN BOUSES BURNED. A Bg J^f«at the Borons* *f Hghlands, he borough of Hghlands was vsted by a dsastrous fre Jast "Wednesday nght. heflr#broke out n a house belongng to Frank Baley of New ork and s supposed to have been due to a defectve flue. heflamesspread rapdly and ffteen houses were burned down before the fre could be checked, Harry HHdreth lost three houses. Other losers were A. W. Mller. Henry Fnk, Jack Crawley, Jesse Sculthorp, Davd Mller, Samuel Straus, George ll nan, Joseph Wse, Ellsworth Oottrell, J. 0. Ryan and Mrs. Wllam Cowles. he total loss s about $25,000, wth an nurance of $17,500, he Hghlands fre company were unable to cope wth the blaze and word was telephoned to surroundng towns for ad. Long Branch, y«rth Long Branch, Seabrght, Atlantc Hghlands and Oceano responded. t was thought at one tme that the entre town would be burned down and many people moved ther furnture from ther homes. Very few of the burned houses were occuped, the most of them beng owned by summer resdents. EUCHRE AND DANCNG, A Meetng of the 'o Sal Cfu6 Lant mght. he o San euchre club met last nght n the Entracht club room. he young men of the club ware the entertanera. After the card play ng dancng wa engaged n. he prze wnners were Mss Nelle Kuhl, Mss K, Ceole Weaver, J. Wnfred Aul and James E. Weaver. Others present were Mlses Grace Brady, Grace Ohadwck, Bertha Krdel, Sophe Nohol, Lulu Hesse, Helen Bates, Olga Aul, Anne. Edgar, Mss Oooney and Mll VanMater, Percy Davs, Joseph Edgar, John Brown, Howard Cole, WllUm Allen, Charles hrockmorton and Wllam Hendrckeon of Long Branch and Wllam Shoemaker of Shrewsbury. Ded From Hs njures. Benjamn StHwell ded on uesday, February 9th, at hs home near AdtlphU. A few weeks ago he fell and broke hs leg, He was 88 year ol and n h advanced age could not wthstand the shook. He ded suddenly whle Bttng n a char. Cream cherres Laug'u. Adv. and -glacfe nuts at t payo to advertse n BS USHERS' MEN hf otrn Hmll COUNR SORE UNON A BG HM EWEKAH UCOESB, Repented, Fully 700 people crowded nto the town hall on Monday nght to hear tl«entertanment gven by the usher*'unon <f the Frst Methodst chun'h. he hull wll not seat over 500 people and the rent were oblged to Bland, he enterthnnft wa announced to begn at eght o'clock. Atten mnutes before that hour there waa not even standng room and the Hale of tckets was dscontnued. At leant 200 people, were turned away. he ushers' unon wll clear $125, whch wll be used to pay for the fttng up of a room n the church for the unon's use. hs room has been parttoned off from the Sunday-school room and t wll soon be ready for use. t wll be suppled wth lterature, gamen, etc. he entertanment was a reproducton of a country store of olden tmes and the stage was fxed up to represent such a store. Everythng usually found n a country store was dsplayed on counters and shelves and nspelled sgns announced the specal thngs that were on sale. Fred Stevens was mothy rustem, the storekeeper, and George Wllams WHS Sam Sngleton, hs clerk. Alfred Wagg WHB Zehbe rustem, a typcal bad boy. He took the part to perfecton and caused loll of amusement. Fred ranm was Bll Peters, a typcal hangtron about the store and a spnner of yarns. hese persons were on the scene all the tme, whle oher char, acters were ntroduced from tme to tme, A good deal of amusement was caused by the women shoppers at the store. he most of them made the merchant get down almost hs entre stock and fnally bought a har pn or a darnng needle. hese women shoppers were Mss Lzze Reed as Goody Smpkns, who was a lttle deaf ; Mrs. Wllam H. Ellott as Molly Old Grl, and Mss Laura Brdsall as Mrs, Slotvbuy, Mss Anna Stout was Mrs. Bll Peters, and n the concludng part of the play she led her lazy husband out of the store by the eas. oung grls who vsted the store under the pretext of buyng somethng, but whose real errand was to flrt wth the clerk, caused a lot of amusement. hese young grls were Mn Fred ranm and Msses Mabel Wolcott, Lulu Hub bard, Dora Patterson and Nora Feld, hey were dressed n quant cotumes of olden tme. A number of muscal features were ntroduced durng the entertanment. A farmer*' quartette, composed of Del Fsher, Dr. H. J. Wllams, Olver Sutphen and Ernest Hladorfj sang several selectons. Charles Chandler and Bruno Mazza played harmonca duels, Alvn Whtng and Olver Brown sang solos and Lle Hesley played a, voln solo. Alfred Wagg gave a rectaton n connecton wth hs part as the bad boy of the play. he other characters n the play were : Squre Lawon, Jutoe. Alfred Carhart Baxter Brctanxl, whoolmbster.. John Chamberlan Ben Blpwbard, a rarraer Walter LquRstreet Smon Blowbard, bs SOD Harold Holmes Farmer Hay top, an orator... Wm. A. Sweeney Rube Snow, a younj farmer J. B. Pharo Lemuel Lghtflnger, wbo needs watchng.. j. John Brown Davd Bogev, a laborer,....wm, H. Ellott Johnne Honey, bs son Olver Brown om Flanders. (. «) Wllam Sayre Sam Jones. ) boree ownbra 1 Clfford Pattenon Rtngou Ramrod, who **flt"for bs country... Arthur Haeerman Eugene BoHom, a stranger.john Meredth No cash whatever passed over mothy rustem^ counter. hefnal act of the entertanment was the levyng on the goods by the sherff and dsposng of them at aucton to the audence. Dewtt Carhart was sherff. On account of the large number who were unable to gan admttance to the hall on Monday nght t has been decded to repeat the entertanment at an early date. Many who were turned away had bought tckets and these tckets wll be good when the entertanment s repeted. m Alt NVOLUNAR BAH. A New ot-k Woman Wmllrn hrough a Holm n the ce. Ernest Hauschldt and Mss Wlma Hauchldt of New ork came to ^d Bank on Saturday to spend Washngton*! Brthday wth ther brother heodor*, who lves on Maple avenue. hey had never seen an c boat and when ther brother proposed a vst to the rver on Monday they were heartly n accord wth* the dea. he sster and brother teok a rde n vy Hance's Northwest and the New orken thoroughly enjoyed ther exctng experence. Whle walkng to the shore Mss Hausobldt fell nto a bole n the ce and went ato the water up t her wat. he nvoluntary bath coolod her enthusasm somewhat, but she dd not catch cold.,» m _- ry ury Laug's laug delcous old fashoned nap- ltle candy. Booth M <* p t Frank C. Storek of, H*d Bank, b attendng the spor>*,(nan'h show at Mad* MB Square garden, where he has a booth for the dsplay of Raoycle good*. rr*«r4«ml mmd A danty confecton, peanut VrgnM, Hrt-e urned at Lug'H, Adv. $WS o be BRHH. UARNK.-Al KHOQUJWU, oo Wednesday, February ll, Mr*. Wllw Uarcner, of a wn. OKA UN. AlrMACK. Near Kevpurt, on Prdr, P<bru«ry Sth, Bnt, lallrrtde B. Aunar, agwl uearly H years. HKOWN.-At RaUnlown.oD hursday, February Hth, Wllam L Brown, Hgea S yearn. BAKH.-At nratun. on hunwlay, February lsrj, charlm Bauer, agw! 27 years. CRA1U. At Phladelpha, on Sunly, Ft'rHry 14th, Robert Perroe crag of ennent, ag«l nearly Hf) year, (WNOVEK.-Al rohbbu, Oho, on Wedn«"dHy, February th. John L. Oonuvfr, on uf tle lac Jnl Ljell Coooer of Wcktupk, ged 4 years. FLNN. At jntte Branch, on Monday, February 16th, Hn. Hackel Flnn, aged BO year*. HOWER. At Nvfn, on Monday, February Od, Ann, wfe of Cnarle Bower, a»{>d 6g years. UH9BN.--AtBelfort,onue«dar, February] 6th. Martn C. Loh«en, aged H years, McCLURE- At Freehold, on Frday. February gfh. Mr. Klzabeth flarrc-to MrtJ/urv, K«1 «?* yean and 4 month*. WLHON, Ner Ktra, on Wednesday, February 17th, Hn. Helena Wllon, aged 81 year. ELECRCAN, Wrng for Electrc Lght*. Battery. Magneto and Pneumatc Bell. elephonet a Specalty. S8S Krokd fu,«red Bank, N, J. P.O. Bo 818. for Contract* ng ; Don't Forget the Foreclosure Sale! o le sold under foreclosure, on the premses, on uesday, March 1st, 1904, at two o'clock P. M., hree-story Frame Home, wth H Acre of Ground, stuated on the pont, formerly owned by VanSctuek, on the north shore of the Shrewsbury rver, OPPOSE RED BANK, N. J. Stuaton and vew the fnest on the rver. House s new, s fnely fnshed, and never been occuped. Cellar under whole house 50 feet square. Statonary prvate dock and bulkhead n front of premses. Addtonal land, f desred, can be bought at prvate sale, A chance to secure a great bargan. For further nformaton apply to mortgagee, JACOBUS, 109 Worth St.. New ork Cty. Publc Bale Personal Property, luut n dm-on 11 nu»' wthout n'wrv nl frmng wll Wednesday, March 2d, 1904, At One O'clock, sharp, On hs fud t SCOHHVLLH, N. J., HorWH, 1 rhchdut «orn>! hands hgh, H ynarw old: 1 brown manj B hand' ltt. l years old; 1 mrrel home B years old; 6 '-own, -xtrm gxml mlkere, all ('onu n prob; ft Hows, black 'rknln*, nl romlnff n pnflt; 2 rann Wagons. 1 Dump Wwron.l H-barrel 8pplnn Wagon.l rtpudle Wagon. 1 2-whwl (lart. a HlerhH, 1 Wood H\vn. nearly new ; 1 par Hay»bt>vng«. 1 Plaoet Jr. Rdng Cultvator, 1 ron Harrow, 1 Scotch Hrow, 1 hue Plow, S S-borse Soutb Bwod Plows, 1 lhoree Hay lulte, 1 McCnrmck Mower, nrarly new- Buckeye Mower, S?-h«ra«cultnton. S 1-borm 'QWB, J -horsf- ron Harrow. 1 Furrowng Sled, 3 teu double HanMs, 2 BHtaBlBle Harn««, Mveral bouaar.d feet oak and hckory Wagon Lumber, well seasoned ; Grnd atone and numerous other artcles. A!no lot of Clover Hv. 1 load Mxed Hay. 00 brrel* World'a Far Northern seed lat year. ERMS- 'O.(X) and under, rash: over $10,00.nx months' credt wll be gven wtl approved securty. JACOB C. SS. Auctonwr. C. V. SCOBK. Clerk. Mnstrels HENR P0LHEMU8. For the Beneft of Alerts Base Ball Club: Opera House, Frday Nt, Feb. 26th.! ntroduced wth a brllant FRS PAR n whch the followng well-known local artsts wll appear: Dr. WALER S. WHMORE, nterlocutor. JM HUBBARD, \ END MEN FRANK WELLER, ) SOLOSS. DR. HERBER E. WLLAMS, GEORGE COOPER, ERNES HLSDORF. JOE DCKOPF, / AL BOCHER, GEORGE KEOUGH, he Brghtest and Latest Songs, Local Hts and Orgnal Jokes. Largest and Best Chorus of Male Voces ever put before the Red Bank Publc, he Second Part wll nclude MR. WLLAM B, JAMES, n hs wonderful hoop-rollng act. MR, WM. B. ERR0K80N, the nmtable monologue artst, HE RED BANK MANDOLN QUAREE, MR. AL. CHAMBERS and Colored ro n Buck and Wng Dancng. AND HE LAUGHABLE SKECH FUN N A CHNESE LAUNDR, 5 BE SUBS O GO AND BE N HE FUN. Roth.Company's Specal FOR- Saturday, Feb. 27th, 19O4-4/ Lean Pot Roast, Bb Roast Beef, Chuck Steak, - HamburgBteak, Hnd Quarters Lamb, Fore Quarters Lamb, Lamb Chops, Regular Smoked Hamp, Smoked Calforna Hams, Pork Roast, Pork Chops, Pue Leaf Lard, 4 Cents Per Pound. 9, 10 and 12$ " " " 3 Pounds for 25 Cents. 8 Pounds for 25 Cents. 12$ Cents Per Pound, 8 " «" 8 Pounds for 35 Cents. 13$ Cents Per Pound. 8 «10 " 8 Pounds for 85 Cents. u a u u 9 Cents Per Pound. POULR A LOWES MARKE PRCES. ROH & CO., 12 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J.

6 4 4 Greatest and Best ear's Record. LKK NSURANCE SSUED AND PAD FOR, durng ) OFUCKRS. luoa, ncludng Ordnary nburanee ( 102,8*>2,G48), over ) wcnty-dehth Annl Statement JtllN K. l>m k * WARP. EMAR H. ASSKS, end of'l)on, ovor ' - 72 MLLONS January 1, 1904 Vce *.l>nt, a Vv 'rcs'. NCOME, durng 19(a, over MLLONS KORkh< F. DRPKS, Sk Vce PrMtlt'lll. AR1 K AtO'MK.. ('. E. Hl.AM'HARr PAD POLCHOLDERS, durng HUM, over - 11 MLLONS ASSES Slp!, uf Uf»l E WARD. Wll.M R W. JOHNSON. SURPLUS, end of 1903, over -' - 10 MLLONS Comptmllf r. NUMBER OF POLCES N FORCE (5,447,.'U>7), over 5 MLLONS r, f. t.ant'lurp, Supervsor l.nan Oept. KltWARr (RAV, KlWAKP H. HAMtl.l.. LWLK P. WARD, KKKR, Holtl!.. Rl'RRAK. (kvrptary. M(«lr«l Drector. JOHN K. <;ORE, WlLLARn 1, HAMLON, FRKllKUC A. HdV.K, 4 * > Awlstur! HtKeary, canhlcr. FRKPKKK'K H. JOH.NHON, Awux-a' Aruar, lknr OVlRfNK, WM. Huprrvlmr, (KORCK W. Ml'NS'K, HupervlNor, PKRRV WAHON, Awlsfat! Mud lea Drector, L, HOFFMAN, ftatlstlclan. K H. KRKPARK'K, AHslslnt Arlary, NCREASE N PAD FOR NSURANCE N FORCE, over 129 MLLONS MAKNG HE GRAND OAL OF Pad-for nsurance n Force over 931 MLLONS otal Payments to Polcyholders n wenty-eght ears, over 79 Mllons, HOME OFFCE BULDNGS A NEWARK N. j. Bond and Mortgages ,188,28149 Real Etate , R. t. Bond and Htoe (Martul Value) 80,888, Muncpal Honda (Market Value),,.,,. H,4)M, V. 8. Quv. Bundt (Market Value), , Cash n Banks and Offce, 7,610,1+8 W nterest and tenta, due and accrued, 4fW,6B3 46 Loans cm Collateral Securltlw.... 5,a,76 M Loans on Polces. 1,B14.:«6 (M Premums Deferred and n course of 4 collecton (net) ,8&5,0O» 41 otal. 44 LAB rs. Reserve on Polces... $81,410, Alothrr Labltes , Surplus to Follcyholdcrs 10,134, otal,.. $73,712, PRUDHAL,L HAS HE, J ' SRENGH OF Jf he Lfe nsurance Success of the Age he Best n Lfe nsurance at Low Cost Polces for Bota Sexes Amounts to Sut our Needs Up to $ 100,000 4 HE PRUDENAL Agents Wanted. NSURANCE CO. OF AMERCA BEANOH OFFO1S 3S VON EAQNOWN PROPER SOLD. Edward Wendrtekmon Buym the < nrrttt V, mnoek JPoee, Etlwarl Hendrckson of Eatontowr brnght the property at that place belongng to the Oarrelt V, Smock estate last week. he property 1B on Broad street at the trolley turn. t conssts of a large house nnd two acres of ground. he house contans fve bedroom* and a bathroom on the second floor and HP rooms downstars. Mr. Hendrckson pad for the property. he new owner, who conducts the Eaton town shrt factory, wll erect a factory buldng on the property. he factory wll be about SoxlOO feet and one mtory hgh. Mr. Hendrckson wll occupy the house, the mddle of Aprl but the factory buldng wll not be ready far operatons untl about June 1st. Herman Btoye of Eatontown has bought Darus Vandermrb's farm on the nton Fulls road nd t s sad he wll convert the place nto a nursery. he farm contans sxty acres. Mr. Stoye pad jte s 000for t. ALANC'S lontftt to be Waged XomHaton for PRMAR, the ^ prmary n Atlantc townshp s J called for Saturday of next week. he only content at the prmary n expected to be over the offce of ahaessor, Lev Scobcy, who ded recently, had been assessor for a very long tme. He had been qute feeble durng the past few years and hs aon, Charles V. Scobey, O had gone the rounds of the townshp wth hm and had practcally performed all the work of the offce. Hs work wth bs father has made hm famlar wth the asaegameuts of the townshp and wth th valuatons of property n the varous sectons. He wll be a canddate for ab8,eorat the prmary, Henry H. Matthews of Colt's Neck wll be the canddate aganst hm and t s expected that a btter fght wll be made. AH the other offcers of the townshp whose terms have expred wll probably be renomnated wthout opposton. Ola.f Offcers. he tenth grade of the Bed Bank hgh sohool held a meetng on Monday nght of last week at ths school and elected thaw offcers : Pretddeot-p. op d Wlbur. tmratw-mala Conorer. mnnr Walter V»n Dora, t pfn to advertse n HE RBOSHB. Bale of Broad Street Property, he Francs, Chadwck house on Broad street has been sold by Francs Whte & Son to Mrs, Phebe Colyer of Brooklyn. Mrs, Colyer s the mother of heodore W, Colyer of Red Bank. he lousft contans neven rooms and the lot s 60x315 feet. he house was last occuped by Mrs. GtMmte B. Sexton, who moved to St. Lous several weeks age Mrs. Colyer wll make a number of alteratons to the house and after the mprovemetr are completed she wll occupy t, Deeds Recorded. he followng real eatflte transfers have been recorded n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the week endng February 20th : HHREWSBUR OWNSHP. da M. BurgeM and Charles M., bur husband, to Laura r. Lnger, Land at Rod Ban", S. Pank L. BluUdell anj wfe to Hyblah W. ParnMHler. Land at Rw) Bank. S. ByhlHh W. ParraenUer to Margaret Blagdell. Land at Red Btnk. $1. Laura V. J.anK«and Oscar E,, hpr husbftnd, to sadure Bardach. Land a Red Bank, $1, MDrtLEOWN OWNSHP. b mas H, Leonard aad wfe to Edward p. Magee, Lo at Brevent Park, S, Wllam V, Htwe, trustqe, to Charles. Allen. PlwH of property, $ Mary Way Hnd Uaston, her husband, to Elzabeth R, (on. Pece of property, Jft.Wl*). Wllam B. Kosfl, ex'r, o HlghlHnd Park mprovumpnt compuny. Pece of property. 81. lleury ), Quas anl wfe to August (J. Quust. Lot at Nayesnk HlghlandH, 1. ALANC HOH-ANS, homas J. Emery to Mary Judd ADdenon. wo lots, $1, HOLMDK. OWNSHP, Wllam V. ateele, tnsae, to Mchael oomey Ppce of property. <nh.7f>. Wllam V. St'ele, trugten, to John oomey. Pece of property, 000, CHERFFB SALE Bv vrtue of a wrt of f. fa, to me drected, ssued out of the Court of Chancery of the state of Naw Jersey, wll be exposed to «u!«at puhle venjue, on WEDNES- DA. HE 30th. DA OF MAUU, 1B>4. between the hour* of 18 o'clock and h ov.loclt. fat 3 o'clock), n the aternoo of gad day, at the chue Hotel. Ked Buk. n tue townshp of Shrewsbury, county of MBmouth. New Jersey, all tnat house and tract or parcel of lan artt premlse, herenaf tor partcularly descrlned, Hltuate, lyna and beng n the townhp of Sbrewghury, B the county of Honmnuth and state of Nevr Jersey, on the nortb sde of the road leadntr from the upper brdge to B. N. Parke'g, deceaped. houge. Begnnng at the horthwest cor- ner of formerly 8. llton' land, now J. H, Petere, at the rver; thenoe (1) Muth two aegrwj east along the lne of the sad ton land nnd formerly thu Joseph Green lot nne ohn and twenty lnks to ad road; thence WMterly along lue north edge of ad road flfteen chans and wlghty-two nfc» to Md rlfer where the sad brdge crtsro tha Flyer nenee northerly along the shore of nald rver to the Boutmpe«tcornerof Oeorge Hance's land; thenee north sxty-one degrees Ofteen mlnute oanl along lad Hunce'a lne seven chans and nnety.evhn lnk along BOuth end of sad Hanoe' meadow to md rver, (at another part of the ryer); thence loutheaterly and easterly along «ad rver Bround whtt was the slandto the aforesad begnnbg, contanng eghteen aere more or less. Beng tbe lame premnes ths day oonyayed by the prty of the second part hereto to the party of the flrat part btrrto, by deed of eyen date herewth,»nfl th mortgage beng a purchab money mortgtue gven to lecore a ponon of the purabtm prtce Mpfed n nd deed. Sezed u the property of WUUam H, RegF, et al. taken n elocuton at the oltof aeorge H, Byrd, and to be gold by ' O. 0. BOQARDO8, herlb. 1DMPND WLON, Sol'r. Btd fobruarj S» [$».001 REAL ESAE and nsurance, Property for sale and to rent n all parts of town. Several specal bargans just now for sale. Loans effected. Agent for Grard nsurance Co. D, W. WLLGUSS, Cor. Front and Broad Sts., Red Gank, DR. SLES. Doctor of Optcs, Wll vst Red Bank, 17, J* every other Wednesday. Next Vst Wednesday, March 9th. Free consultaton and examnaton. Olasefl f Deeded at moderate pree For Headache and Neuralgla, have your eyes examned, tout'h,«1 to & JP, M, At PoHtoffce Buldng, Rooms f ou Want a Par of rousers to pece out your Wnter Sut we are n a poston to supply your wants at from a quarter to onethrd of regular prces, A great varety of Chldren's Knee rouers at 25c, 89c, 50o, to fl.oo per par. Many of the new style of Sprng Shlrt n toft boonag are already here for your npeoton. 50c, to Wnter Sut and Overcoats at great reducton! to close out. A. Lumow, MD BANK, ALLEN H, SMH, BSD BANK, N. J. Furnture, Panos and Bafgasc Moved. Bagtrane called for mm dtllrend lo Red Banlc, Far R>?«D, OoMoo u d mtoandldg country. Wagon mrct ll tmln md boatt, Orden by nd or telegraph receve prompt «twntoo. Olllccs at M Um Street m u Broad Meet, %% Great Sale of Laces and Embroderes. V 8 5 v 4 V V 9 0 V V vvv 1V V & Manufacturers' and mporters* Sampe Peces at About Half Prce,. Plat Vals, Pont de Esprt and Pont de Pars Laces, a large assortment of beautful patterns, n edges and nsertons, from one to three nches wde, the regular prce s oc. and 15c. per yard, here for a specal nducement 5c. per yard, JEmbroderes. NarrQw-lnrd wde, neat and showy desgns of edges and nsertons, on good cambrcs, large varety of desgns, nch to 4 nches wde, worth 8c, oc.» 12c. per yard, sale prce Bo, per yard. * S 8 Musln Underwear Specals. Corset Covers made of good musln, all szes.. o, 6OWD8, embrodery and tucked yokes, full szes.44c. Corset Covers, embrodery trmmed back and front BO* Drawers, Umbrella flounce and hemsttched 25C. Skrts of good materal, wth wde flounce 35C. Drawers made ofcambre wth wde lace trmmng 44c. SEED PEAS. BU5S SPECAL OFFER FOR FEBRUAR. PURES SpCK! FNES SAMPLES! Long sland Mammoth, Per Bushel, $3.50 (< Frst and Best, selected " 3.25 Early Alaska JM» " *' 2.B mproved-elegraph.,\. " " 4.00 SEED POAOES, Fve Carloads Houlton Early Rose, Mane Grown, Fnest Stock, Per Barrel Sack, $3.50 ONON SES. 2,000 Bushels ellows, Fnest Qualty. Specal prces on applcaton. ROBER BUS COMPAN, Seed Growers, 8tores: 4*6 Sonth Front St., Frst door fcalow Market, Phladelpha, Pa. : J

7 h«of a Race Bora*. Flrt, tha foal. Wabbly and nurrna at t mother* da, And then th» whnnyng wt, wth And MfMr aoatltn mane, frlktn* n pad- Nbbltng lumtau (ren. hen cumm the uddle, Fl*rB«y fought at ftrat, wth many a Wek, But later born* wth graee. hen daly fll Month* of pamperng earo and trlala on a track, ravelnb and mctnj under rhver hands, Baser to r«>c«n> make or rcnk. Wn cup or land fat purm-. And then a mshap. endon straned tun an a "Helnj plater" bnrlt>r<d; H! dny«of moft warnng npped n bud. For hm no more the suft tnrfbb of hand, And he hhg played hs part he sxth ane hows he horse of gentle breed docked and drawng cnt Wth weary strde, ye«bulgng and mark of whp On hs Hlrunk shank, and the full, deep breath Onre drawn n tncnaure etrong labor And whl«rt' n ts sound, ^ast sceneof all hat enda th Btrange, pathetc hltory. For whch 'twere merry to mplore oblvnn. Bane tall, uam Bght, aam strcng-th, unl.everythng. 1 A COMPROMSNG SUAON. " am sure," HA d Mrs. Rullton, fx me wltl nor t'ajle glance, before whch even htshoph have been known to qual " Hn sure you wll lke to be the frst to congratulate Sylva on her engngpcut to Mr. Oswald Fltzgernld." "But Mr, Ftzgerald" began, "s sutable n every way," contnued Mrs, talton, heedless of my attempted remrk, "He s just the man to make Sylva ( captal'.husband." "He has, am aware, $50,000 a year," md btterly "but he s old enough to be her father." "My dear tcraltl," remonstrated Mrs. Ral ton n her most bland tone, "how nan you say such thngs! Mr, Ftzgerald s qute a young man stll, and by % many people he s consdered extremely handsome. Pray don't put such notons nto Sylva's nod," held my /teace, and after studyng my countenance carefully for a few moments Mrs, Hallton contnued: " have told you ths because have thought alt hough, of course, may he mstaken that your affecton for Sylva has been becomng a lttle more than cousnly. should be sorry f" "My dear aunt," broke n mpetuously, "what s tlje use of your tryng to blnk facts? ou know qute well that 1 have been makng desperate love to Sylva ever plnce she was ten years old," "A mere boy and grl flrtaton," sad Mrs. Ralton, "Perhaps," snd, tryng to speak nonchalantly; "but, at any rate, do not mean to congratulate Sylva on her engagement to an old man wth dyed har and false teeth. f t had been a young man, t would have been dfferent. don't beleve she cares for hm any more than she cares for the man n the moon," My trade fzzled out rather neffectvely, but was feelng genunely savage, and the necessty of keepng up a calm exteror before my aunt oppressed me, wanted to go out am ht somebody. So made a somewhat nasty departure wthout watng to ee Sylva. On the way back to my rooms n the Metropoltan club brooded over my wrongs. here could be no doubt that Sylva had treated me very badly. recalled numerous sentmental lttle passages between us. Besdes, had proposed to her regularly every week for the last two years wthout any defnte result, t s true, but stll wth no decded negatve. sat down n my room dejectedly and pondered over the ways of women n general and of Sylva n partcular. hen went to a drawer and took out a box wheren lay a mnature portrat of Sylvja, some letters from her, a trnket off a bangle, a handkerchef and some few other unconsdered trfles. he sght of these strengthened my Bense of rlghteo ndgnaton, and whle t was stll upon me sezed a pen and dashed off a furous letter to Sylva. But a moment later tore t to peces. After all, thought, sarcasm wll be much more effectve and at the same tme more dgnfed. Actng upon the second mpulse, constructed a bref letter full of rony congratulatng Sylva upon her engagement and nformng her of the pleasure felt n recevng the announcement, hl dspatched at once by express messenger and then settled down for a quet afternoon. t was Saturday, and there was an ar of peace wthn and wthout that soothed my wounded feelngs. lt a cgarette and lounged n an easy char before the open wndow. he sound of a cab approachng rapdly aroused me, Lookng out ofraywndow, saw that t contaned Sylva, As she stepped out of the cab at my door, lookng ^morb bewtchng even than usual, notced that she carred a letter n her hand. hu forewarned answered her hurred knock at the door wth a matter of fact "Come n" and evnced none of the surprse she evdently expected me to feel at her appearance. "ou are perfectly horrd" she began. "Why?" asked nnocently, "o wrte me a letter lke ths," hold- ng out the offendng document " waajubt gong put shoppng wth mother when t arrved, but felt an f 1 muht come and tnk to you flrnt 'oor mother! She wll wonder where OB earth have gone." "Bo you dd care what.thought?" "Oh, Jerry," Hhe sad qute earuety, and 1 funded 1 detected a tear n her left eye, "how could you wrte me so cruelly? 1 thought you would be heart broken." "n t not a lttle ndlwreet of you," went on. realzng uy advantage, "to come hen* alone to u bachelor's rooms wthout H chaperon V" She Hprang to her feet, her eyes flash- ng and ter rheeks flushng n a manner that could not help confesmlng was emnently becomng to her, "Do yon thnk care about stupd conventonaltes," she sad, "when t s a queston of justce between you and me? >o you magne 1 am gong to reman at a decorous dstance from you when my happness 1» at stake' Uo you" Rut nterrupted her, "t s not so much a queston of what thnk or magne as t s of what Mr. Ftzgerald" "How dare you menton hm to me?" he flamed out, "t s the worst taste on your part. f had refused you and accepted hm" "hat s exactly what you have done," nterposed. "ndeed!" sue bowed haughtly. "ou know more of my aa!- than do my- "Hylva," sad, takng her hands n mne, "your mother told me you wene engaged to hm." 'And you beleved t and wrote me ths ths unpardonable letter. came to tell you that am not engaged to any one and that never shall be," "Not even to me?" pleaded. "ou deserve the worst punshment you could possbly have," she sad, wth a hnt of relentng n her voce. At ths moment we heard a carrage drve up to my door, and a moment later we recognzed my aunt's nqury. "Gerald." gasped Sylva, "t's mother! Hde me, for goodness' sake!" here was only one hdng place n the room, a cupboard dsgused by the name of pantry. As t-losed the door on her Mrs. talton knocked and entered, saw he.c.glance wander round the room as she sad blandly: "So glad you are n, my dear Gerald. Have you seen Sylva ths afternoon?" "Sylva!" exclamed n amazed tones. " managed to lose sght of her just now n Ffth avenue, and t occurred to me that perhaps she had met some one she knew, possbly yourself. But f you have been n all the afternoon of course my surmse s ncorrect. She has probably gone home. Wll you see me down to the carrage? What charmng chambers!" She rased her eyeglasses. "What s ths? A letter addressed to Sylva? Shall take t to her?" She was about to pck t up when there was a terrfc crash and a tont scream, unmstakably n Sylva's voce, "Sylva!" she exclamed n majestc accents as Sylva emerged, dsclosng a vsta of broken crockery. " am sorry, aunt," ^sad gravely, "that Sylva should be found n such a compromsng stuaton; but, after all. there s a very good way out of t." Mrs. Rallto's horrfed gaze removed tself from Sylva's face to me and demanded my meanng. "She can always as a last resource become engaged to me," contnued hardly. "Of course am a very bad match for her, but we are very much attached to each other as you sec- ond"- "And t's the least can do after breakng hs tea servce," sad Sylva, takng my arm. Back Stan Scence. n the household of the late Sr Henry Wentworth Aclaud, regus professor of medcne at Oxford, there was so much talk of natural scence, partcularly at table, that even the servants theorzed about t more or less profoundly. n one nstance the butler gave notce that ether he or the page boy must leave. "What s the trouble?" asked the master, "Aren't you well treated?" "es, sr, 've nothng to'complan of n that way," repled the butler, "but no one can tell, sr, how tryng t s to work all day n the pantry wth a boy who beleves the world was created n perods when know t was created n days," A mad who had lved n the household many years dd not vapor about the subject of general nterest or try to dscuss t n a partsan sprt She was asked one day f she understood what the professor had been tellng them. "Oh, never thought of dong that!" She was questoned further, and t came out that her apprecaton of the table talk was mpersonal. " look across at the dear doctor," the sad, "and thnk to myself, 'ou poor dear gentleman, how you are enjoyng yourself!'" * Why Be Dd Not arry. he mportunate lover had just proposed. "Let your answer be a vowel wth a consonant on ether Bde of t," he gently begged her. he charmng grl smled. "Very well," she sad, "Gt 1 *-»» o- t pays to advertse n HE REGSER. HE MNSER'* WFE, Ma Wrnrn Her rmlm amd»«4t Am* Mmr he mllhter'b wfe exercses the KtateHnanMhp necessary to mantan a well ordered and cultured home on a Huall ncome a home couhtantly under Hpectun by the whole parah. Hhe HctH a fashon n becomng drehh whch to'h up the taste of many of her prbhoerh whose husbands* ncomes are two or three tmes as large us the mnster'!* salary. She s the pastor and the actual head of the too numerous women's and chldren's organzatons n the church.hd she manages to keep most of the Jealouses of ther leaders from comng to the surface. She lstens, sympathetcally to the confdences of the young Avotnen of the congregaton, and the small weddng fees wj,lch occasonally fall nto her lap are meager wages for all the tme and thought she has gven and the teas she has served to brng ubout these weddngs-servces whch her neghbors may laugh at, but whch are the most delcate and valuable of all mnstres when they ssue n happy homes. She knows the pans, the joys and the sorrows of motherhood, and she has strengthened the courage of many a shrnkng wfe falterng on the threshold of an unknown realm. When she has closed the eyes of the darlng of her heart n the last sleep slt' goes out to dcer weary watchers by Hck beds and to gve her slent sympathy to mourners who wll not be comforted. She holds her queenly way n poverty, tral and not seldom under unknd and unjust crtcsm, and as she grows older a lght radates from her patent face whch moves dscernng frends who otherwse would pty her to say, "Verly, she has her reward!' He Ddn't Forget. Many years ago, wrtes >rr. honns Baley Aldreh n "Ponkapog Papers," a noted Boston publsher used to keep, a large memorandum book on a table n bs prvate offce. he volume always lay open, beng the receptacle of nothng more mportant than hastly scrawled remnders to attend to ths thng or the other. t chanced one day that a very young, unfledged author, passng through the cty, looked n upon the publsher, who was also the edtor of a famous magazne. he unfledged had a copy of verses secreted about hs person. he publsher was absent, and young Mlton sat down and wated. Presently hs eye fell upon the memorandum book, lyng there spread out lke a mornng newspaper, and almost n spte of hmself he read: "Don't forget to see the bnder," "Don't forget to mal E. hs eotraet," "Don't forget H.'g proofs," and so forth. An nspraton sezed upon the youth, He took a pencl and at the tal of ths long lst of "don't forgets" he wrote, "Don't forget to accept A.'s poem." He left hs mnnucrlpt on the table and dsappeared. hat afternoon, when the publsher glanced over hs memoranda, he was not a lttle astonshef at the last tem, but hs sense of hmuor was so strong that he dd accept tbe poem t requred a strong sense of humor to do that and sent the lad a check for t, although the verses reman to ths day mprnted. Stll Wantng. (From LonUm AnKwen). Old Smon, as we wll call hm, s qute a character n hs way. He heleves n askng for a thng untl he gets t, and then well, he s mmedately n need of somethng else. He has lved on the same estate all hs lfe and untl qute recently he was payng a merely nomnal rent 1 a year for the small cottage he occuped. Smon, luwever, wasn't qute sats fled. Whenever he pad an nstallment of hs renr he called hs master's attenton to the fact that ths thng wanted dong and that thng wanted dong to the property. At length j mon's masver decded on a bold move. he nest tme Smon turned up wth the quarter's rent and the usual lst of suggested repars the owner was prepared to meet hm, "Look here, Smon," he remarked. "'ve been thnkng the matter over, and n recognton of your long and fathful servce 'm gong to make you a free gft of the cottage you lve n. From ths moment t's yours to do aa you lke wth. Now, what do you say to that?" "hank 'e, sr thank 'e," returned the old fellow. "An' now, sr, what about that bt o' pant for the back door? e'll throw that n, o' course?" Scathng Retort. An Englsh lawyer who had been cross examnng a wtness for some tme and who had sorely taxed the patence of the judge, jury and every one n the court was fnally asked by the court to conclude hs cross examnaton. Before tellng the wtness to stand down he accosted hm wth ths partng sarcasm- "Ah, you're a clever fellow a very clever fellow. We can all see that." he wtness leaned over from the box and quetly retorted: " would return the complment f were not on oath."- " CURS' New Sprng Styles of Hats Now Ready, ll Regular hatters' goods made to our specal! order and backed by our guarantee n every hat. : For style,ft,fnsh and wearng qualtes they ; cannot be duplcated. Our extra qualty $200 Derby s a leader wth us and well worth your nspecton f you ; are lookng for a good hat Partcular attenton gven to the young men's \ trade. A showng of nobby shapes that cannot ; be found elsewhere. CURS <a SON, 27 Broad Street, Red Bank. fnmnmtmmmnmf Comparson Removes Doubt BRNGS US BUSNESS SAVES OU MONE Aafatmj Confdent that we cannot be undersold, we urge upon all those who have decded to purchase from us, the expedency of securng samples and estmates from other stores, for the purpose of comparng values. Statonery, oys, Newspapers and Magaznes, PRCES RGH. F, W. Moselle, Newsdealer and Statoner, 34 Broad Street, Red Bank,»»» HE GERMAN1A HOEL, 16-lS Front S, Bed Bank, HE GERMANA, formerly conducted by J, Degenrng, s well equpped wth all the essentals and accessores of a frst-class hotel. he features nclude Lunch and Cgar Counter*. Fool and Bllard ables, And a Readng Boom, he bar s suppled wth flrstclas Lquors, Wnes, Beers and O Frst-class accommodatons are furnshed for permanent and transent guests. Specal attenton pad to gettng up dnners.! J. EHMR BBtWEB, Propretor, f Hm Extreme Carefulness. We have been called too careful about our prescrpton work ; but we beleve that a druggst cannot be too careful or panstakng n hs work. When medcne leaves our Prescrpton Department we know that t s Sehroeder's As good as f can be made. Pharmacy, Bergen & Morrs, Props, 16 BROAD SRE, RED BANK. elephone 18-f, HllllltHMlllH ANDREW NASER, Successor to Charles Rogen, FRESH BAKER PRODUCS OF ALL KNDS, Delvery at Door Every Mornng.and Afternoon. Bend word f you would lke us to str?8jou. N*.

8 WALSH B. Mrmrtnm» mtmn Vmtlm Ammmult he h'hrlngof Aaron lton of otoo Falls, who watt rharged wth nmwutns and bhtlrrng James Walsh of that place «few week* ago, came off befr e Justce Hck lea last Huurdv afternoon, Walth andlton' son Fred had 'HUH prevously l,el(l to awat tn* acton of l!«grand jury for assaultng Aaron, and Walsh's complant gahl Aaron grew ml of hehhnf wrap. Aro'fjto admltted havng mwalttul Wal*h. He *ad he went to A. X'ntJH holt*! to gut «drnk and Walsh, who wan n tht» barroom, called hm a bad name. " thrd rawed hack my left arm," HH! lton. " and when my paw struck hm n* f«'ll n a heap." Durng the hearng lton got closeto Walsh and glarng down Ht hm txrlamed, " 1 could eat you up." lton was held to awat the acton of the grand jury, ~ m t ^ Scboolhoute to be Repared. he hoard of educaton of Shrewsbury townshp made an nspecton of the Lttle Slver Bc><>lhuUHe j last week. he buldng, although practcally new, s badly n need of repars and t wll have a thorough overhaulng durng the summer vacaton. he heatng apparatus s to he fxed, the walla are to be repared and many other mnor mprovements wll be made. red to Rob a Bank. An attempt was made last nght to rob the new natonal bank at Caldwell, of whch Jameshrdpkmorton of Red Bank s casher. he burglars got the lo:k nff the door, but they were seared away by the nght watchman, e burglars left ther tools behnd. Several shots were exchanged between the robbers and thu nght Ptchman. -» Lttle Slver Property Sold, Dewtt C, lleyer's house and lot at Lttle Slver has been sold to Frank Bates, who wll occupy t, Mr. Heye* wll move to Long Branch, where le has bought a house. he house whch Mr, Batea bought s located at the corner of the Rumson road and Parker avenue. LLE SLVER NEWS. A Brthtlay Party to be Weld at the A brthday socable wll be held at the p-uson age on Frday nght, March 4th, to rase money to pay the conference defcences. ht 5 prce of admsson wll be a cent for each year*oa person's age. Refreshment? of cake and ce cream wll be served free. Mss Mary Lovett and Mss Gertrude Lll a y wll go to New ork to morrow to meet Mss Jenne Hughes, the feld secretary of the women's foregn mssonary socety, relatve to the organzaton of a socety here. Mss HugK'es spoke n the Methodst church here recently, Albert WuHnt wll move from the Adams house to heodore Sckles's house on Mechanc street at Ed Bank. He wll be employed as foreman n Jam s McColgan'd nursery at, Keel Bank, He has been employed by E A. Bowman of ths place. Hance Woolley was watchng some men saw a fnlltt tree alongsde of le.orge M, Quackenbuslrtt store on Monday when some sawdust blew n bs rght eye. He has snce worn a-patch over the eye.- Mss Hannah Bjwne, who lves at Wllam C. Lppneott's, recently suffered a slght stroke of paralyss.* Her sster-n-law, Mrs. Elza Bowne of Leonard vlle, vsted heron Monday, Rchard Morrs, who froze hs feet on Monday nght of last week and who was lad up for the remander of the week, s agan able to be out. Charles ford has put s new boler n hs greenhouses to replace the one whch sprung a leak recently and caused hm consderable trouble, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy and chldren of Newark vsted Mrs. Hurdy's brother, Wllam H. Carhart, from Suturdny tll Monday. Arthur Bates, who has been lad up for two weeks wth a heavy cold, s nprovnu, but he «not yet able to be out. J, Scott Conover of "Brooklyn spent Sunday wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conover. Mrn. L. B. Campbell returned on Frday from a week's vst wth relatvea at Asbury Park, Mss Ella D. Potter and Howard Hanoe spent Saturday and Sunday wth frends at Brooklyn, phl homas, son of H. S, homas of the Ruujson nn, s sck wth pneumona. Marlboro News. Mrs. Howard Heser s ek wth the grp. Rhea VanPelt, youngest son of Harry VanPelt, also qute sck. Mrs, Henry Hay ward s recoverng from an attack of pneumoth, Wyokoff Buck's daughter Emma s sck wth the same dsease. Mr, Lousa Herbert sck wth pleursy, Mr, and Mr. 0, 0, Herbert, who have been spendng the past two months wth relatves n New ork state, have returned home, * Glbert Oonover spent part of last week* wth hs mother, Mrs, Joshua VanPelt of Atlantc Hghlands. Charles Wyekoff has moved from Bast Freehold to Mrs, Harry Stlwell's rfarm at ths place, he lades' ad socety wll hold a bread and cake sale on Saturday afternoon. Ells hompson of Newark spent Sunday wth hs father, Charles hompson. Hre, Lllan Smth and her daughter Maud are vstng relatves at Newark, Mm. Joseph H. Rchmond la vstng lfe Mount Holly. OCEANC NEW*. Kntertftttmett Nght. An entertanment antued " he old dstrct school" wll be gven n Men's hall to-morrow nght by b the lades* d socety of the 'renbyera church. ha men and women of h«vllage wll bt» dressed up to represent school boys and grtn. h«gln wll wear pmuletttt* lke they worn n olden tmes, Mrs. Samuel l, Bruce wll be th«teacher of the KChoul. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Z lff entertaned a company of frend* at a euchre party on Frday nght. KefreHhneue were nerved at a seasonable hour. hose prevent were Mr. and Mrs, John Jennngs, Mr. and Mrs. Barrow, Mr and Mrs. Albert Pntnrd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dxun, Mr, and Mrs, L. B. VanNest, Mr, and Mrs, George Seamn, Mr«, Eleanor tus, Mrs. Mnne Harvey, Samuel Harvey, Mnn Nelle Harvey and Daulton Parnalv, Dr. W. S. Whtmora wll attend the great councl of the Hnd Men's lodge at renton to-morrow. Mr. Whtmory has been at the head of the order n the state durng the pant year, John tllennsmann and uns B.rkaloo of ths place wll also attend the conventon. he boys' club held a socable on Monday nght at the elubroom n the lyceum, Ganed were played n the early part of the evenng, there was an ntermsson for refreshments and the remander of the evenng was spent n dancng. Mss Ada Hertage entertaned a few frends at a pt party on Saturday nght at the Harvey cottage, whtre she boards. Her guests were Msses Chrste and Eva Bogle, Mss May Bruce and Robert and Harvey Bruce, Mss Chrswe Bugle and Mss Matte Fenton of the state normal school and homas Harvey Bruce of Rutgers college were home on Washngton's brthday, Mrs, Mary Grffths wll move the frst r f Aprl nto the house now occuped bv C. Herbert Wallng, Mr. Wallng wll move to the John Jeffrey house. he band s makng elaborate preparatons for ts leap year dance on Monday nght. hey expect to make t one of the fnest affars of the season, Ralph Longstreet of Brooklyn and Albert Busch of New rk were vstors n town on Washngton's brthday, Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Rogers spent last week wth Mr, Rogers'g fster, Mrs. Wllam Hughes of New ork. John Sculthorpe and famly vsted Mrs, Wllam Matthews of Far Haven from Satuday tll Monday. Mrs, Wllam H. Bruce and Mss Jesse Bruce are sck wth the grp. Mss May Lddy of Brooklyn s vstng Mss Charlotte Strker, Helen Rex, daughter of Charles Rex, s sck wth pneumona. Mrs. Dewtt Scott s vstng at New Brunswck. EAONOWN NEWS. A Xumber of $lek People n the Vl- Mrs, D. B Wolcott s sck wth the grp, Mrs. Allen Bennett, Mrs. W, W. ucker and G., B, Howland are recoverng from the same dsease. Rev, Henry Johnson, pastor of the Methodst church, who has been lad up wth the grp for several weeks, has completely recovered and wll preach next Sunday. Among the gfts receved by Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Black at ther donaton vst lust week were 30 n money and a box of oranges. he oranges were sent by a frend n Florda. he women of the Baptst church wll hold a sale of home-made bread and cake n A. H. Hngertnnrrs store next Saturday afternoon from three to sx o'clock. Rev, J, A, Black, pastor of the Baptst church, wll preach next Sunday mornng on " he Enemy'a Work." Hs subject at nght wll be "he Burnng Bush." Mary Bennett, daughter of Charles Bennett, who has been sck wth pneumona, sat up on Monday for the frst tme snce her sckness. Dr. W, U. Kurtz and Wllam Davs of the local troe of Red Men wll attend the grand councl of the order at renton ths week. he lterary socety wll meet to-nght at Mrs. A. B. Nafew'a, he Shrewsbury readng club met at M's, Nafew's yesterday. Mss George Storrs of Brooklyn s spendng a few days wth her uncle, Henry Wolcott. Mrs, Maud odd of Perryvlle, Maryland, s vstng Mss Florence Vandermark. Harry Wolcott spent Washngton'e Brthday wth relatves n Brooklyn, Mss Whtlock of Brooklyn s a guest of Mrs.. E. Snyder, jr. Holmes Bennett of Broad street s sck wth pneumona. Mss rene Budd s vstne her brother at LaWbwood. Mrs, Edmund Wolcott s sck wth OCKANPOR NEWS, ntattonm n the Meehnntet Lodge -A Wagon Breaks MtowH, Frank Garrel of Long Branch and Wllam Mller of West Long Branch were ntated n the Junor Mechancs lodge on Monday nght. he ceremones were followed by a chowder supper. wo more canddates wll be ntated n the lodge next Monday nght ' A delvery wagon belongng to the Swft beef company of Long Braneh broke down n front of the Paysmore nn on* Monday mornng. he accdent wa caued by the nut of one of the front wheel comng off, ho hook and ladder company s arrangng for a ball, whch wll be held n Okaleta hall on March 23d. Alonzo Dubos, who s employed n New ork, spent Sunday at hp home here, Mr, and Mrs. Wllam Hayward, Jr., are vtng frends n New ork state, Margaret Pancher, daughter of George Pancher, s sck wth a heavy cold. Vctor 'Benton of New ork vsted frends here on Sunday. he man who reads HE REGSER getp all the new worth readng. ^d tfxddleowh LLAOE HEWS. A Vmm*Omtm f*r (Jhe Pmmtmrmtm Premrkem n th* Bm^ttt Vhurmh. Rev. Mr, V««tr <»f Lyon» Farna, New ork, preached n the Baptst church on Sunday mornng and nght an a rnnddale for the pa*lortl«of the church. He waa entertaned by Mr, and Mr«. Henry W. Hlark. Mr, and Mrs. Henry W. 8tark entertaned a number of frends at a tea party lam hursday nght. her gutwt were Rev, and Mr. Wllard 1). Bruwn, Mr». VanWarr, Mr. Hnd Mrs. Uarrett Luyster and Mrs. Catherne lend rck son. Among the sck folks n the vllage are Mrs, J. D'y t'onover and J. F, Swackhamer, who are HnVrng wth the grp, and Mws Adele Conover, who has pneunona. Mu Margaret Swack hauler, daughter of John F, Swackhamer, who atends school at EnglewocMl, has been spendng several day* at her home. Mss Jense Bow ne has returned from a two week' vst to H aunt, Mrs. George L, Crane of New ork, Frank Hoppng of Newark has been spendng a week wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hoppng. Mrs. Wllam C, Story, who hft been very sck wth the grp durng the past week, s slowly recoverng. Mr«\ Lyda M. Hendrck.on was a recent gut-s of her daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Red of New ork. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph 0. Gulek gave a tea party to a number of frends last Wednesday nght. George H. Brow^r of South Amboy spent Sunday wth bs aunt, Mss Elzabeth Patterson. * Mrs. D. D, Hendrckson, who h«s been spendng a week at Brooklyn, returned home yesterday. Edward Ogborn returned home on Saturday from a week's vst wth relatves at Brooklyn. Mr, and Mrs. Wllam Hartshorne of Colt's Neck are guests of Mss Ella Hen. drckso. JohnC. psborn of Keyport wnsa guest of Dr. D. D. Hendrckson on Sunday and Monday. R. Harry Lufburrow spent Sunday and Monday wth frends at Asbury Park. Mss Lzze aylor s vstng frends at Morrstown. COL'S NECK NEWS..4 Shoot na Hatch nt Luther'm Hotel on Saturday, At the shootng jnatch at Luther's hotel on Saturday Frank Muldoon and Joe Wolcott of Freehold and Eugene Magee of nton Falls dvded frst money of $20, each kllng sx out of seven brds. Second money of ff was dvded by Farrell of Clarksburg and Danger of Manajapan, Sweepstakes whch were afterward shot were won by Frank Muldoon and Fred Luther, he hstory club celebrated ts annversary on Frday nght by a masquerade party at Mrs. C. Couover'a. On account of the bad weather only a few members were present. he ptrty wll probaby be repeated soon, Mrs, AuguatuH Sckles, Mss Lzze Soffel, Mr.and Mrs. Frank E. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs, Edwn Statesr are on the sck lst. School was closed on Monday and uesday of last week on account of the sckness of the teacher, Mse eresa Conover, W. C. Sknner wll lead the Chrstan Endeavor meetng to-morrow nght at the schoolhouse. Benjamn Sckles, astudent at Rutgers college, has been spendng a few days at bs home here, John E, Beckman of Brooklyn» spendng several days n he country home here, Mr, and Mrs. Wllam Sherman of Hacltensack spent Sunday at Charles Sherman's. A parlor entertanment wll be gven at MM. L'jus Wubher'a on Frday nght. Herbert Satesr of New ork spent Sunday wth saac Statesr. FAR HAVEN NEWS. A Number of Holday Vstors n the Vllage, Among the Washngton'B brthday vstors n town were Edgar Chandler and Percy Bennett of Brooklyn, Wllam and John Martn and Percy Smth of New ork and Frank Scott of Eosevlle, who vsted ther parents; and Wllam Vx of New ork, who vsted Harry Denns. R. D, Chandler and Arthur E. Smth, who have been lad up wth grp colds, are agan able to be out. Rev. Jacob Leuppe, who has been sck for over a week wth the grp, s stll confned to the house. here s a talk of organzng a fre department n the vllage and securng a hose cart. he matter has been talked of for a number of yt*ars but t seems now to be takng defnte shape, he Daughters 0' Lberty lodge cleared $17 at the Dutch supper gven on uesday nght of last week. Mss lle Ellenbutg of New ork spent Monday wth her parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Ellenburg, he Par Haven alumn assocaton wll gve a dance on Wednesday, Aprl 6th., MN, C. P. Worthley has returned from a vst to New ork and Brooklyn, Holmdel Mews, Fred Htter was cuttng wood on Sunday when the axe slpped and cut hs hand between the thumb and frst fnger. Rev. and Mrs, Garrett Wyokoff spent uesday of HS week wth Rev.. P. Brokaw of Freehold. Mr, and Mrs. Wllam Bennett of Free hold spent Sunday wth Mrs, Robert Sutphen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover of Freehold were Sunday guests of Davd Sohenck, Mss Mary Johnson has been home from the state normal school on a vacaton. Gladys hompson spent Sunday wth her grandfather at Beluar. Mrs. J. Rl DuBos s oh a two weeks' trp to Florda. Mss Ella VanCleaf B vstng relatves atbelmar. A W he Urgent M««hodUt Church n Georga, calculate to use ovrr one hundred gallon of the usual knd of mxed pant n paotng ther church. he? «wd only 83 gallon* of the Long man A Mnrnez phnt mxed wth 24 gallon! of lnseed ol. Actual cost of pant made wu leas than $1.20 per gallon. Saved over fghty ($80,00) dollars n pant, and got a bg donaton nexdet. EVKK CHUBCU wll be gven a lberal quantty whenever they pant. Many bou»eh are well panted wth four gallons of L. & M. and three gal lon of llnheed ol ux»'j therewth. Wears and covers lke gold. hese Celebrated Pants are sold by «. H4Nt E > HO*. t pay to advertse n HK KKOHKR, JOSEPH G. ESCHCLBACH. ~ COLUMBA HOEL, 185 We»t Front Street, uaar Pearl. B«d Bank, N. J. Beer»r»tl A M, Poh«fer'«OPlehrmted Wener B«*er»u «v«on ALSO BAllUOLOMA (U)OHERKB BSR \f BOLES. MONE O LOAN, Money to loan Jo sum» to fult borrower oo Brat md and mortgage. A. L. vlng, RKUHKR bud- DK, RtMJ Bank, N. j. CHAS. W. DOLL, of Ashury Par*.»U> of New ork la ten wth full Hoe of WALL PAPER, Fantng, Paperhangng and nteror Decoratng done at Low Prces. Mtou> room, No, $0 Whte PANOS FAOC3B O Gash or Easy Monthly Payments. Estmates furnlabed. he Mathushek (S Sonm Pano Co. Factory Warcrooms, Post Offce Buldng, Red Bank, N, J. unng and Reparng by Factory Experts. A eop? of our celebrated M. k 8. March presented to every one applyng. Street,»»»»»»» New Sprng Shoes and Oxfords. housands of dollars worth already n. Here's J ; a quartet whch can't be beaten. Women's Lounsbury and Queen Qualty $3.00 to $4.00. he Handsomest Shoes at these prces made n Amerca. Men's Walkovers and Grawfords. wo new lnes ths season. hey are the swellest thngs you ever saw at $3.50 and $4.00. CLARENCE WHE, Red Bank,»» >»»»»»»»»»»»» nthtumnhtmt 's. the ntellgence a housekeeper shows n gettng the best when she's able; So the Beans Buckln Bakes o her ktchen she takes And has them served up on her tabla N Schroeder's Har onc klls dandruff, keeps the har from fallng out and makes the scalp healthy. enough for t to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy. hat's

9 RED BANK REGSER. VOLUME XXV. NO. 35 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDA. FEBRUAR PAGES 9 O 16. MRS. CHADWCK'S WLL. Joseph Rchardson, son of Agnes C, ALL HER PROPER GOES O Rchardson, he left $100, wth n HER CHLDREN. structons that the money ha put out at nterest, and that the money and Made to the Chldren Are to be Deducted Front her Re. ts accumulatons shall be pad to Hpeetve Hhmrem - Several Otherhm when he reached the age of 21 WUm Probated. years. o hs granddaughter, Elzabeth he wll of Mr, Margaret Chadwck C, Rchardson, daughter of Mr, Rch was probated last week. Mrs. Chadwck ardson's dead son Joseph, he left 50. WHS the wdow of Francs Ghadwck, hu s also to be put out at nterest and and was one of the rchest women n herpad to her when she s 21 years old, own rght n Ked Bank, her estate beng valued at ahout $75,000. he wll was made n Al her household good, furnture, jewelry, etc., she bequeathed to her daughter*, Mary H. Wood, wdow of Henry Wood, and Sarah Matlda Chadwck, to be equally dvded between them. he house and lot on Broad treat, where MM. Chadwck lved, formerly owned by Peter Kroener, was bequeathed to her two daughter as long as they should lve, and at the death of both t s to go to Mrs. Ohadwok's hersat law, as though she had left no wll. All the rest of Mrs. Ghadwek's property,' after the elam aganst her estate are settled, goes to her chldren, Mrs, Ohadwck's son, Joseph P. Chadwck, and her daughter, Mrs. Map H. Wood, wdow of Henry Wood, each get oe ffth of the estate outrght. Another ffth s to be put out at nterest and the ncome s to be pad to Mrs, Chadwck's daughter, Sarah Matlda Chad, wck, as long as she shall lve, At her death the prncpal s to be dvded among her hers-atlaw, Alvn Chadwek, one of Mrs, Chadwck's sons, had been advanced money from the estate to the amount of 4,680, and ths was to be deducted from hs share, he remander of hs share was to be put out at nterest and the ncome from the money was to bo pad to hm durng hs lfe. At hs death the prncpal of hs share n to be pad n hs chldren. Dr, Francs, Chadwck, another son, had had advancements to the amount of #17,720.02, and ths s to be deducted from hs share ofthe estate. Mrs. Chadwck provded n her wll that f the advancements made to her son Francs should exceed hs share n her estate, any balance aganst hm should not be charged o hm, but that ths ndebtedness should be cancelled, f there should be a balance due to hm after deductng the advancements made to hm, then ths money s to be nvested and the ncome pad to hm durng hs lfe. At hs death the prncpal s to be dvded among hs chldren. Mrs. Chadwck also provded that n case any further advancements should be made to ether Francs or Alvn after the makng of the wll, these advancements n should be charged aganst ther shares of the estate. he wll was wtnessed by Harry Campbell and John S. Applegate, Mrs. Ohadwok's son and daughter, Joseph P, Chadwok and Mrs. Mary H. Wood, wdow of Henry Wood, were made the executors of the wll. he wll of Phebe 4,nr» Polhemus of Eatontown townshp was very short. t was made June 26th, 1908, t left her whole estate to her grandson, Andrew H. Rchardson. he boy's father, Charles M. Rchardson, was made guardan of the boy untl he reached the age of 21 years, and he was to care for the estate untl that tme, Mary Matlda Parker, wfe of Wllam E. Parker of the Hghlands, left her house and lot en Mller street at the Hghlands to her husband, and the also left hm all her personal property of every degcrp- Hon. he wll was made October 24th he wtneme were S. E» Pangs-. born, Lzze A. Parker and C.. Mason, of the Hghlands, Jane E. Long of Freehold, wfe of Dr,. S. Long, mads her wll February 2t» Sbe left a number of bequests to her neces and nephews n Calforna. Jenne D, Lllard, one of these nece*, get $600. Another nece, Mary. Drummond, gets $800. Betsey, Llle, Anne and Kate, daughters of Mrs. Lang's brother, John 0. Drummond, each get $100 ; and another nece and nephew, Elzabeth Eolman and Mulford Drummond, also each get $100. All the rest of Mrs. Long's estate was left to her huebaud. Joseph S. Rchardson of Far Haven left to hn wfe, Catherne Rchardson, hs hone, wagons, carte, all hs household gooda, and such other thngs as she mght choose and select. He also left to bs wfe the use of the house and lot where he lved durng her natural lfe, hese bequests to hs wfe are not to be subject to any debts he mght leave, but all debts, and the cost of nettlng fal estate, are to be pad from hs other property. Mr. Rchardson left hs gun to hs on-n-law, Emhnuel Hampton. o AH the rest of Mr. Rchardson's estate, ncludng hs house and lot after hs wfe's death, was left n equal shares to hl three chldren, Charlotte Ann Hampton, da Johnson and Agnes 0, Garner. Mr. Rchardson's son-n-law, Emanuel Hampton, and hs brother, Wllam Henry Rchardson, were made executors of the wll. he wll wa made November4th,1903, ft wu wtnessed by James G, Oorles and Henry A, Hcks of Far Haven, Mrs. Geretta wrday of Englshtown left her gold watch and her pano to her granddaughter, Lela Strong, daughter of Mrs. Grace Strong. All the,rest of Mrs, Dey's estate was left to Mrs. "Grace Strong, Rev. Charles Everett of Belmar was made the executor of the wll. he wll was made March 19th, 1M)2. Mre, Carolne ully of Matawan left all her property to her two daughters, Elzabeth A. Maghan and Lousa M, Ryer. George Maghan, Mrs. ully's sonn-law, was made executor of the wll, He was nstructed to plaee a monument costng about $100 over her grave n Rose Hll cemetery. he wll was made May 2d, 1900, and was wtnessed by John P, Lloyd and John F, Lsk, Mrs, Rachel Pttenger of Freehold made her wll August 20th, 1896, She left $2,000 to her son, John C. Pttenger, and she left $600 and all her furnture and household goods to her daughter, Mary E. Pttenger. One hundred dollars wag left to another son, Davd P, Pttenger. All the rest of her estate was left to her son, John C, Pttenger, and he was made the executor of the wll, wtnesses to the wll were J, Cook and W. A. Hnknson, Jr. KLLED B A he Rue An talan Laborer Meet* Wt Death la the Deep Cut, An talan laborer who was employed by the New ork and Long Branch ralroad n the deep cut north of Red Bank was klled by a cave-n on Frday afternoon. For several months the ralroad company has had a force of men at work there loadng cars wth earth to fll the trestle work north of Patterson's pont wth a sold embankment. he talan who was klled was usng a pckaxe under an overhangng crust of frozen earth when t gave way and crushed hm. he man was bured and had to bo dug out by hs comrades. He was dead when taken out, and was probably klled nstantly by the blow of the frozen earth when t struck hm. he body was taken to Long Branch, where t was placed n charge of John Flock, an undertaker. he talan was Antono Ross, He lved at Long Branch. Hs only relatve n ths country s a brother who lved n Maryland. RARAN'S FREEHOLDERSHP. Elmer Korrtm Nomnated by the Be* publtemnm. he Republcan prmary of Rarltan townshp was held last Saturday nght, hefreeholdershp contest overshadowed every thng else, but t was not much of a contest. Elmer Morrs, a bottler of holder at the Democratc prmary, but Morr proved an easy wnner, W, W. Ramsay was also a canddate. He re' ceved twelve votes out of the 117 whch were cst. he exctement n the townshp over the freeholder contests has subsded and the electon of Leonard D. Roberts, the Democratc canddate, s now conceded by all who know anythng of poltcs there, NEWBERUASE ARGUED. WR OF ERKOE KED FROM HE SUPREME COUR. soda'water and other mneral waters, was nomnated. Wllam Ormerod, a butcher of Keyport, was brought out at the last moment by the frends of John W. Keough, who wag defeated for free- Smth fgured conspcuously took place harlem,, CormH an* W. M, Mtmmel. at Brooklyn on Frday, February 12th. berg Argue n fmwormfthm Mereantle Banh Offcalm - prmmemutor he brdo wa Mrs. Fanne L, Smth of >omtmr Oppose* W>t. Matawan, wdow of Gt»orga W. Smth of Navesnk, a former overseer of the poor he Mercantle bank oase was argutd of Mddletown townshp. he groom before the supreme court last week. At was A, P. Smth of Brooklyn. Rev, W, the tral of the ease at Freehold last E, Smth, pastor of the hrd street summer John W. Newbery and Rudolph Methodst Epscopal church, performed Nt'wnann were con vvoted of conductng the ceremony. Mss Meta Smth was a bank contrary to law, Newbery was flower grl and Benny Smth was page, presdent of the bank nod Newmann was MsH (jeorge Smth was brdesmad and casher. he case turned on the queston as to whether the men were con- A, P. Smth, Jr., wa* groomsman. Mss Chrstan Smth and Mss Mary Smth ductng a bank or a buldng and loan were brdesmads and Floyd K. Snh assocaton. he case was a close one was usher. from a legal standpont, and many legal ponts arose whch were new ones n New Jersey law, Newbery, Newmann and Augustus L, Cha'erten, the lastnamed beng the secretary of the bank, CAP. OU. were tred together. At the tral Newbery testfed that he was the head of the concern and that f anythng llegal had been done, he alone WHS responsble. He was the executve offcer the concern, he sad, and as such be managed the affar and decded the lnes on whch t had been conducted. He gave the names of a number of lawyers of hgh standng from whom he had obtaned opnons an to the legalty of managng the concern n the manner n whch t svas conducted, and they had gven hm wrtten opnons declarng that there was nothng n hs plan whch was contrary to law. hese opnons were n court at the tme of the tral, but they were not permtted to be put n evdence, Judge Fort, n hs charge to the jury, brushed asde many of the contentons rased by the state n the course of the tral, and decded that practcally the only queston at ssue was whether the concern was actually operated aa a bank or as a buldng and loan assocat n, he jury found Newbery and Newmann gulty and acqutted Chatterton. Newbery was sentenced to three years and sx months n state prson and Newmann was fned $500. he case was appealed. n the argument n the supreme court last week t was contended that errors were made n the tal of the cafe at Freehold whch were prejudoal to the defendants. Charles L, Oorbn of Jersey Cty and W. B, Ksselberg of Ne'w ork argued the case n favor of Newbery and Newmann, and Prosecutor Foster presented the sde of the state. he Mercantle bank lawyers contended that the Mercantle band was a buldng and loan assocaton and not a bank, and that each person who deposted money sgned an applcaton for shares, Even f t was a hank, they contended, the concern had been organzed n 1804, at whch tme t was perfectly legal to conduct a prvate bank. t was not untl 1895 that the prvate bankng act was passed, and ths act could not be appled to such corporatons as had been organzed prevoue to the passage of that act. t was also declared that the state mght pass an act restranng banks from ssung currency, but that t could not nterfere wth wth a prvate bankng busness any more than t could wth any other prvate busness. Fnally t was urged that even f the state had power to nterfere wth a prvate bankng busness; and even t were true that the defendants were operatng a bank and not a buldng and loan assocaton and the law of 1895 could reach back and control nsttutons organzed before that tme ; stll the defendants could not lawfully be convcted because they were actng not as ndvduals but as agents of the corporaton, Under ths vew the acts of the defendants mght be unlawful but they could not be crmnal. A very large number of authortes were cted n n support of ths argument. Prosecutor Foster nssted that no ms takes or errors had been made n the tral of the case, and that the convcton was rght and proper and accordng to law. he decson ofthe supreme eourt wll probably'be gven n June. f t s-n favor of the defendants the convcton wll be set asde and they wll have to be retred at Freehold. f the decson s aganst the defendants another appeal wll be taken to the court of errors and appeal?, where the case wll be argued Mr. Pach, the well-known photographer, wll be at Bed Bank twce a month prepared to make sttngs at prvate houses. he charges on these vsts argument before the court of errors before the judges of that court. he wll be the game as n hs Lakewood and appeals would probably n»t be made studo. Chldren, aged people and n-beforvalds can be successfully portrayed n next fall, and the decson of that ther famlar surroundngs. For terms, court would probably not be announced specmens tod appontment aaddress the before next wnter,, Pach ttudo, Lakewood, M, J,, or M. Pach ft Bon, Bad Bank. Adv. t pays to advertse n B RBGSBR. en SMH WEDS SMH, n the Weddng Rmrty and All Hore the Name of Urn th, A weddng n whch the name of HE APPEALED OSER CASE DECDED N BS FAVOR. Edward Doughty Sued Htm Last tall for 0SO Damage* for Alleyed renpnmmlna on Mn ttymter Hrd» and He Got Judgment for 940. Last September Edward Doughty of Far Haven sued Charles Allen, Sr,, of Rversde Drve, for alleged trespassng on bs oyster beds, and the plantff asked for $80 damages. he case was t'fd before Justce John Sheehan, Mr. Allen dd not put n any defence and Doughty got a judgment for $40 and costs. Doughty contended that Captan Allen took oysters from hs (Doughtj's) oyster bed, hese beds, be averred, had been n possesson of the Doughty famly for a great number of years. Captan Allen appealed the case and the appeal was recently tred before Judge Hesley at Freehold. Last week Judge Hesley gave hs decson n the case, whch was n favor of Mr, Allen, he decson was as follows : "he plantff clamed that the land has been n possesson of hs father and hmself for many years past. From the evdence am far from satsfed that the plantff had any legal rght to the poa sesson of the land under queston. beleve the proof rather supports the contenton of the defendant that t s hs land and not the plantffs. t may be that the defendant dd remove some of the oysters from ths land and whch had been placed thereon by the plantff, but the evdence shows that these oysters were thrown upon the oysters of the defendant and that they thereby became confused and not dstngushable from the oysters of the defendant. he number of oysters, f any, so taken by the defendant, s very uncertan and f there be any lablty upon hs part the proof as to the number s too uncertan to afford a reasonable bass of computaton. he judgment below s reversed. 5 ' RECOVERNG FROM A FRE. Bngllmhtoun to Wave a Bank, a New Hotel and Other mprovemmnts, EnglUhtown s fast recoverng from the dsastrous fre of last November and the comng summer wll see the vllage n better condton than ever before. A new hotel, 40x55 feet, wll be put up n the place of the one destroyed by fre, and another buldng, two stores hgh, 81x82 feet, s almost completed. hs latter buldng wll be occuped as stores. At the electon held a short tme ago t was decded to bond the vllage for $5,000 to buy fre apparatus, and ths soon be bought, A lot wll also be purchased and a buldng for the fre apparatus erected. A bank s also to be started n Englshtown. hs enterprse s beng pushed by. P. Burtt. Mr, Burtt s one of the most promnent ctzens of the place, and he s obtanng the subscrptons for the bank captal, he papers for the organzaton of the bank have been receved from Washngton, and more than half the necessary captal has already been subscrbed. he captal stock of the bank wll be $25,000, A new buldng, 80x40 feet, wll be put up for the bank, and t s expected to be n operaton durng the sprng. What ou've Been Watng for. he mnstrels by local talent for the beneft of the Alerts baseball club on Frday nght, February 88th, Reserved seat sale begns at Mnton's drug store on Wednesday, February 24th, Adv. ^m» flsrna and JMM. Every week brngs new consgnments. can sut you wth horses or mules, fal or alow, at prces that wll agreeably surprse you. 8, R. For man, Freehold, NJaf NEWSFROMMDDLEOWN RON POLHEMUS NJURED ff RUNAWA. Ale* Welmh of Xaveanlt Ham Hm Son George Arremfed Washout on rolley Lne Hearng n MMtemut Adjourned, Aaron PolhemuH of Navesnk wa«returnng home from work wth hs log wagon last Frday nght when hs team got frghtened and tan away. Near homas Garvey'H oehoutw Mr, Polhemus fell from the wagon and H WHH ptted up unconscous, He was delrous for several days as the result of a blow on the head, buthee recoverng. No bones were broken. Several years ago Mr. Polhemua wag thrown from hs wagon near the same spot and hs jaw bone was broken. Alex Welsh, who lves on the road from Navesnk to the Hghlands, has had ha son George arrested on a charge of assault and batery, Mrs, Alex, Welsh ded recently and left her son a good deal of her property. Snce hs mothers death George haw not lved at home, but. has been spendng most of hs tme at Red Bank, A week or so ago George went home for some thngs whch he clamed were hs. Hs father refused to let hm have the thngs and the father alleges that thereupon hs on assaulted hm, George was arrested on Saturday and he was released on bal to awat the acton of the grand jury, he trolley to Belford was put out of busness on Sunday by a washout at hompson's crossng at Port Monmouth. t was expected that the trolley would resume operatons to-day. he hearng n the sut brought by Arche Heyer of Belford aganst Danel Bennett of the same place, whch was to have been held last Saturday before Justce Wllam P. rwn of Atlantc Hghlands, has been postponed tll next Saturday at Mr. Bennett's request. Heyer has sued Mr. Bennett for a bll of $8 for mason work. Mr, Bennett clams that the work was contracted for wth Wllam Heyer, Arche Heyer's father, and he fles a«offset a bll for blacksmth work whch be clams Wllam Heyer owes hm. he same matter has once been adjudcated n a justce's court and Mr, Bennett receved judgment for the dfference between hs bll and the bll of Mr. Heyer, he Salvaton army whch has been holdng meetngs every Sunday n part of Levne's store at Belford, has rented the entre buldng. he parttons are to be taken out and the hall made nto one large room. Charles Lufburrow of Naveank s lad up wth a heavy cold. Fred Snyder, Jr., of the same place, who has been lck wth a heavy cold and sore throat, s able to be out agan. Rev, C. Rolln Smth of Belford delvered a lecture on " he wnnng forces of lfe** at the Navesnk Methodst church last hursday nght. he attendance was small. John Bade of Belford, who got around last week after a spell of sckness, tad a relapse last Saturday and s agan confned to the bed. Mss Lla Bennett of Belford has re«turned from a vst to Mrs, Arthur Davs of Seabrght. Sony Rectal. A song rectal wll be gven at Red Bank on uesday, March 1st, by Mss Margaret Jones, a contralto snger, of New ork. Mss Jones s solost at the Madsen avenue Methodst church and she wll be asssted by Albert Stretch, volnst, of renton; Professor All Strom's orchestra, and other local talent Eatontown's New Preacher, Rev. W. N. R. Ashmead of Great Bend, Pennsylvana, has accepted a call to the pastorate of St. Janaes's Epscopal church at Eatontown. He wll as. sume the dutes n hs new parsh next Sunday. Mr. Ashmead s 88 years old, unmarred, and lves wth hs Mother, who s a wdow. Nowhere can you be sure of out glass so fnshed as to retan ts brllancy of polsh as at C, Dorflnger & Sons, 8 and b West 19th street, ntar Ffth avenue, N«w ork, Adv. Uunmboum and Buggmm. Good second hand bugges and run* abeuts. Just been done over, for gale cheap. J, W, Mount & Bro, Adv. - m Cundu f*r All Rurte: Candes for all purges, from ten to eghty cents a pound, at Laug's. hey are all fres.h and pure..adv. Specal sale art Hpen, Aft Store. Adv.

10 DD NOJDNAP HER! FKED MEGRM ACQUED A rhechold Lt8l' WEEK. Mmrkt'm # *#^ * * * * «n4 H'#'* Hurred rfc#r* F*f» <«< Hnged * #Jfc# 4»* //*««rf. Fred Megrm HH* acqutted last hursday of the charge of kdnappng An to0ltt> Mark*, daughter of JoHt-ph Marku Of Bt*«ch strrel, Red Bank Megrm hat) boarded ut he Marks houw for a y»ar m m half Abuul a month ago he left fur S* raeuse. Antonette bu u< jersey Cty, where they took a tram to 8>rucuw, After stoppng d*y» * uh a COUMU of Megrm's the gut ujarrud wpq JJk*. the -Hep-father of the had Megrm Arrested uu a charge of lou and km nappng he charge wfcj h^t ou whch he was was bought ; h* t'ttse nt. he r; w. b«?r bo w bad He.! j, Lbtf '\ WUS., - 1 W"llUr"»(j ft^uus ltll. U «,' thtf agt* of the grl lked hm, am tral f she»a«wllng they would go so Syracuse md get uur. red. She >ad ter ruolhtr had always told her she was seventeen years old, but that when she had been bought back froq Syracuse her on ther had told her»he was not yet fourteen years old and would not be fourteen untl the loth of next August. She sad she wanted to go back to Syracuse and lve there wth her hue band. Aptrsoncan be convcted of kdnap. png only f the person taken away H under the ageof fourttwu years. he grl looked \o be at least ffteen or sxteen years old. he grl's mother was put on the stand, and testfed that the grl was not yet fourteen years old. She aald she had carred the grl's age nh* r heart and that was the way she knew t. She had been ruarred twce, hut could not remember when «he marred her frst husband, how long her husband had lved after she marted hm. nor how long a tme had elapsed after hs death before she marred her present husband. All hands agreed that there was a grtatdeal of uncertanty as to the cage and Judge Hesley, after the evdence for the prosecuton was all n, odered the jury to brng n a verdct of acquttal. Wegtu and hs wf»» left Freehold together and t wa sad that they had gone back to Sjracube. GEORGE C, HACH N JAL. PrloM for Gattto. At a tale of (Ju*rBMy cattle on the LamberUon farm near AdalphU la»t wwk bg prcw were receved, A cow brought $138 and a twc -weekn old calf by her (tde brought, $28. A two -year-old hefer brought ft)?. hrty -one head wore sold altogether, of whch were cows and thrteen wore ho average prew brought by $50 JM hend. calven, the lot Foot njured. Wllam Utten of Keansburg cut hst rght foot Homo tme Mgo whle cuttng wood. A few days later, whle abhstng a neghbor, the corner of ft harrow fel on the njured foot und crushed t. He» lad up wth the njury and t afeartd blood posonng wll set n. he Prudentla.1 Boat* ts Record. he amount of padfor nsurance wrtten by he Prudental n lboy namely*. A rested n Ss rcu-*e and f'jdy,000,000, was greater than durng H jjj'ul c'tuty w - r *' j any prevous year. From Us annual statement, whch s now publshed, he Prudental appears n the frst rank of lfe nsurance com- * for thepanes, and when we remember tlmt he *u< hal told Prudental hns been only twenty-eght us 1 and yeo's n tsuentss we wll feel all the ltru would lt? take her more nterested n the methods whereby her h*; Ulte^t her and shesuch magnfcent results were produced. fvam Pren<lent of the Cutlery Company of Keyport, George 0. Hatch, who was presdent of the Keyport cutlery company before t went n the hands of a recever, was arrested last week and n default of bal was locked up n the county jal. he charges aganst hm were for embezzlenoent and for obtanng money under false pretenses. he bal was fxed at $5,500. he charges aganst Hatch were made by Cornelus Ackerson, hat for embezzenent was made by Mr, Ackerson as recever of the cutlery company, and accuses Hatch of havng approprated to hs own ae the proceeds of a check for $415. whch belonged to the company and was receved by Hatcn November 14th last, two days beft re the cutlery plant went nto Mr. Ackerson's hands as recever. he other charge wan made by Mr. Ackerson as chsher of the Peoj le's natonal bank, and accuses Hatch of havng obtaned from that bank a loan of $15,000 by fajsely representng the value of securtes whch he deposted aa collateral and wbch proved to be fcttous and absolutely worthlesh, Hatch had lved at Keyport for a tme, but hs permanent home was n Connectcut. m» m Fned $60 and Costs, Davd Jennngs of Freehold, who was ndcted n 1903 for assault and battery on Fred Ely. surrendered hmself last week and pleaded gulty. he assault had occurred durng a quarrel over a dog. n the scrap whch ensued Jennngs had used brass knuckles on Ely, Jennngs had been convcted of assault and battery once before, and Judge Hesley flnd hm $50 and costs. He wll have tll May lt to pay the fne. A. Sut or Damage*. Charles Newman of Boltnar has brought sut for 135,000 damage! aganst Herbert Heroy of that place forlnjurle nflcte<jkbj Heroy on Mr. Newman's son, Olver Newma, aged seventeen yean. oung Newman, wth a lot of other boy, were skatng on Mr, Heroy's pond when t «alleged that Mr. Heroy attacked the Newman boy, httng hm wth a stck and nflctng njures that lad the boy _ ht 1 secret of ts success undoubtedly les n the fact that t s quck to take, the ntatve, n all matters whereby lfe nsuranc? can be mado more attractve to the publc. From the moment t started busness to the present, t has always been n advance of the tmes as regards mprovements n the methods of conductng busness. t ssuea polces whch contan many lberal features. Wrte to the Home Oftce of the company, Newark, N. J., for nformaton concernng ts polces, whch furnsh guaranteed protecton to the famly as well as dvdends to the polcy holder. Perfect Confdence, Where there used to be a feelng of uneasness and worry n the household when a chld showed symptoms of croup, there s now perfect cordence. hs s owng to the unform succtss of Chamberlan's Cough Remedy n the treatment of thatp dsenfle. Mrs. M,. Basford, of Pooles* vlle, Md, n speakng of her expere ce n the use of that remedy, says : have a world of confdence n Chamberlan's Cough'Remedy, tor have used t wth perfect success. My chld Garland s subject to severe attacks of croup and t Hlwsys gves hm prompt relef.' For sale by Charles A. Mnton & Co., No. 3 Broad* street, Red Bank. Bulders* Supples. have tho agency BDJ carry n stock the "Edson" Portland cement, the celebrated "WeRt stoekbrlfge" llwe and be wellknown "Adament" wall plaster; also brclj, lath, flue lnngs, etc, hav«a full lne of pantng upplle, such as hrushp*. ladders, rt-ady mxed palftg. wht«lend, oln of all knds, etc. keep a good grade of carpenters' tools, hardware, jrlas. cordage nals, sntmthlng papers, tar rooflna, gravel asphalt rood ng, etc, 1 buy for cash and Hell at a co e margn. Out of town orders delvered promptly. W, W. LEONARD, Store Cor. 1st Ave. & Valley Drve, Atlantc Hghlands. My el. Call s 20-f, EMNEN DOCORS PRASE MUCU-ONE OW can we measure the mportance to manknd of the dscovery of an absolute cure for catarrh, that dreaded malady whch attacks the mucous membrane or delcate underlnng of the skn of the body. he dsease whch for yearn has dscouraged scentsts the dsease whch numbers 12,000,000 men and women sufferers n the Unted States alone. he heads of f[reat hosptals, where scores of emtarrhal patents are tt-eated each year, are perhaps n the best poston to apprecate the value of a remedy, whch workng along scentfc, ntellgent lnes, brngs permanent cure to even toe chronc sufferer, he staff of physcans of the Suffolk Hosptal and Dspensary n Boston, where n less than two years 83,271 patents have regstered, do not hestate to pronounce Rexall Mucu-one the best cure for catarrh they have ever used, Albert C Smth s the presdent and treasurer and the Hon. Chas, J, Noyes and the Hon. James Stevens are vce-presdents. he secretary s F. H. Wallace, M. D t and the superntendent s W. C. Clarke, M. D, Presdent Smth's letter should be read by every catarrh sufferer. We prnt t n full: t gves me great «U8f«eton to report to you that after a most eareftl tral of Rexall Mucu-one, the corps of physcans of our nsttuton agree that ths compound s the beat cure for catarrh whch we have ever ued, " la all catarrhal dseases of the bronchal and nasal passages ; catarrh of the stomach, ntestnes, kdneys and bladder; catarrhal troubles of the generatve organs of women, etc, Mucu-one has effected remarkable permanent cures. Mucu-one seems to act mmedately upon the blood and mucous membranes, strongthens ther cells and healng the nflammaton. " We shall contnue to use th» valuable preparaton, for nothng can compare wth t n the treatment of catarrh and ts kndred troubles, ours very truly, A. C, SMH, Presdent.* Certanly such testmony as ths must convnce even toe most skeptcal certamly t wll justfy us n requestng catarrh sufferers to gve Rexall Mucu-one a tral; to gve t a chance to speak for tself. f you wu do ths we know you wll contnue takng t untl cured. Rexall Mucu-one s unlke au other catarrh remedes. t works through the bloodvessels, gong drect to the affected part whether n head, throat, stomach, kdneys or bladder; drvng out the posons and healng all nflammatons of the mucous membranes. From the very frst dose ts strengthenng nfluence wu be felt and from four to sx bottles wll effect a complete cure of toe worst cases. our money back f not more than satsfed. Sold only at our store. Large bottle, 89 cents, JAMES COOPER, Jr.. Druggst. Art Store SPECAL SALE AK LNENS, DOLES CENER- PECES, RA COVERS, SCARFS, EC, Exceptoaal Values., he man who has an artesan well on hs place s all rght, He s always sure of an nexhaustble supply of water. He s always sure of havng a supply of absolutely pure water. f he gets Matthews Brothers of Red Bank to put down the well, he s also absolutely sure of gettng a perfect artesan well at a reasonable prce, 50 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J.. Manson & Son. Hgh Grade Grante Work, 9 BUJESGNE, SANDSONE, SEWER PPE, ron Covers and Drans. Monmouth Street, ne»r own Hall, RED BANK. V, J. A FNE HOCK OF Monuments and Headstones to select from at reasonable preen, VVok put up n any cemetery and guaranteed. H H A slate bural vault for nspectod, J. J. Antondes, 23 West rront S, near Broad St., Red Bank. A Ht OLD SAND. 3 be wne relable nd fne old Whskes, such as Hmble. j, H. Cutwr, Wl- BfD, Hunter, Cnadlan f'lub, Hollywcxd and the favorte Chamt>er)«n's Old Cabnet Rye, 10 years old, (none better) n full quart bofr. te* at $1,26. Also all other leadng brtnda, as well aa the best Calforna Bnodj and Wlo'8, sod a fall lne of best mported Brandes, Wnes and Qas, Gve Us a Call, ou Wll B«8»U«aod. 4 When ou Need a Plumber Call on us. ou wll not regret t. ou wu be very glad u t. We do excellent work, and our charges are only reason able, We work on the prncple that a satsfed customer s our best advertsement. We furnsh estmates o any knd promptly and cheerfully. SABAH& WHE, 16 and S Front St.. BtlBnk. *f.j Matthews Brothers. Artesan Well Drllers* Red Bank, New Jersey. HE REGSER s l.s0 a year. Adv.

11 WHA HEPAPERSSA. CHARLES F, MCDONALD AB A CANDDAE FOR COUN CLERK. A Fremhml* Democrat Who hnk* Mr Wmua he the mrogemt Man the Dtvnoeratte farty Could Hun Apalmmt Joeph MmDmrmott. Frtm the Free-Ml tatwervt,) "Orthodox poltcal thporet to tbe contrary notwthstandng," sad a promnent Democrat the other day, " there are a good many more or less nflu<»nunl men n the party n Monmouth who Bee no especal reason why an mportant nomnaton lke that of county clerk should go to Qtten towrrthp. t g true," he contnued, " t s a bg townshp wth a bg Democratc vote, but experence should have taught the party leaden that t s not always the bs townshps Unt arc the bet poltcal auet of a party. Ocean s to the Democratc party what Shrewsbury s to tht Republcan party ; both have a pecular habt of dong stunts : and, anyway, n the selecton of a canddate for county clerk the Democrats must, t seems to me, select a man who, frst of all, haa a wde personal acquantance throughout the county. " f the present county clerk s renomnated by the Republcans, he wll start wth that as an advantage, n case the Democrats take up a man who s lttle known outsde of hs own townshp, John W. Slooum of Long Branch, whose frends are puttng hm forward for the Democratc nomnaton,, am told, a young man of excellent character who would make a frst rate county clerk f elected, but to the great majorty of Democras outsde of hs home tpwnskp v/ be s practcally a stranger, " f the queston of avalablty s to be consdered wth the dea of wnnng back the offce to the Democrats, Charles F, McDonald of Englshtown would make a canddate most lkely to accomplsh that remt, McDonald was a poltcal dscovery for the Democrats and hs strength as a canddate for the assembly conssted prmarly n hs ntmate acquantance wth people n almost every townshp n the county. Hs record n the legslature has been far above the average and has added much to the general publc estmaton of hm. He would make a good county clerk f elected, and am of the opnon that be weud be. At any rate there s no more avalable canddate n the party than he." Wall* Canddate for County Clerk, (From the Manatquan Democrat.) Whle other towns are puttng n clams for the Democratc nomnaton for county clerk t may be well for us to ay a word n favor of one of Wall townshp's favorte sons. We refer to George E. Rogers of New Bedford, a Democrat staunch and true, a man of sterlng ntegrty and worth, a busness man and one capable of conductng tha affars of the o«ee n a bunesft lke manner. Mr, Rogers has served the ctzens of Wall townhp as assessor for nne or ten yearj n such a worthy manner that he succeeds hmself term after term wthout opposton, ether, wthn or outade of hs party. He s known throughout the entre county, both n the busness and poltcal world, and hs strength ct character and unassumng manner hat made hm hosts of frends n both crcles, He s presdent of the Frst natonal bmk of Belmar, and has large property nterests n dfferent parts of the county. He s a Democrat n foul weather and n far ; he s as good a Democrat n the fall as he s n the sprng ; he s a Democrat that the Democratc party can te to and not be ashamed of. No man can say a word derogatory to hs busness or poltcal worth. Columns of gush cannot make George E» Rogers of Ntw Bedford a better man than he s, and we nama hm aa a canddate for the Democratc nomnaton for county clerk. * Rarttan'n Freeholder Fght. (Fam M Keypvrt Enterprse.) he result of the contest for the nomnaton for chosen freeholder at the prmary n the armory last Saturday afternoon, was so decsve and was accomplhed n such a way as to leave DO basts for any dssenson. Nothng was done n the conduct of the prmary to whch both canddates had not agreed, and t was as far for one as t was for the other. t was not strctly a Democratc prmary, but both canddates for freeholder agreed to the " rasng of the bars," and nether ha any groand for complant. Mr. Roberts receved the greatest number of votes and he s therefore ttap democratc canddate for chosen freeholder, and as such be s enttled to the unanmous support of hs party voters. Asde from poltcs, however, the best nterests of the townshp demand that Mr. Roberts be elected as he wll be one of the majorty and thus ean accomplsh more, herefers the voters of the townshp, rrespectve of poltcs, should support hm. Surrogate Crater am 8tmte Charman {From the Long Branch JPreat.) Surrogate Crater of Freehold s lkely to succeed Wllam B, Gourlty of Pater goo as charman of the Democratc state commttee. Mr. Gourley s expected to resgn at the expraton of hs term, Mr. Crater has been surrogate of ths county snce 1882, the longest term of any surrogate n Mew Jersey, and he has proved oae of the best. Hs present term, to whch he was elected wthout opposton a year ago last fall, dots sot expre untl Surrogate Crater s popular n hs own county and an able and clear-headed leader. He s well ftted by experence for the charmanshp of the Democratc state commttee. h* BNMM Why. ha reason why t payb busness men to advertse n HB RoaKR s becaune o many people take the paper, here s hardly a famly n all ths part of Honraontn county where H» RWHSBB t ast tfcef»orte paper. Adv. ' All dseases and affectons of the Postvely cleared away n a hurry. vouch for t. hojsamls of wretched people are mserable magnng they have a bad po» onng of the blood-when n nne cases out of ten t la purely a local parastc manfestaton n the skn whch can be cleared away n a hurry. Such msery now cleared away as surely as tha un hne above Not merely AEMPED not a matter of mprovement only but a clearng of t all away absolutely and quckly, too. (GaM of Sammy Mnlcey, Cleared away and entrely cured n 21 Fully proven to us.) We vovch for ths a,bsol\tely. t has been proven to us beyond the possblty of doubt that a new medcament known as D. D, D. clears up the worst skn affectons quckly. ts work s< tms astonshng, amazng, almost mraculous. (t s a specfc formula whch, because of ts dscovery by Dr. Decator Denns, s known as "D, D, D,"). ts actual record sounds lke a story of magc. But there s no room for doubt about t whatever: full j roofs ndsputable n every respect, have been submtted to us regardng hundreds of cases among them the one case shown here of the boy ( Sammy Mnkey ), who wns cured n 21 days. he results are not only complete, but permanent; n ths cape t s now nearly two years snce the dsease was cleared out of the skn, and no tant of t has appeared snce. Each one of the known skn affectons s parastc n nature, and all af them have yelded to "D. D D.'' he preparaton s beng used by most of the skn specalsts. t s compounded for druggsts solely by the D. D. D Co., 70 Dearborn St., Chcago. t s utlzed by every famly physcan who has taken the trouble to nvestgate the work t s accomplshng. t s used n the Cook County Hosptal, Chcago. t wll clear awav any parastc break n the skn n from 3 days to 00 days' tme. Vst the undersgned and see proofs that wll mn;h you a happer human, buys the prescrpton already made up n sealed bottles, wth authentc label on eac^ CHARLES A. MNON & CO., Broad St., Red Bank. Sprng Goods 19O4. AVLEM & CO., Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. < Specal Cash Sale > Sherman's Market f Saturday, Feb. 27th. Legs Lamb, Jersey Pork, Rb Roast, Pot Roast, Chuck Steak, 2C. OC. and 12c, 12c. OC, ; Also a fne lot of JERSE POULR. SEAKS, CHOPS and HOMEMADE SAUSAGE at Reduced Prce.. M>* >» «ttf H»ttmtttMnm$Mnt»tt LUMBER AND HARDWARE. Pants. Ols and Varnshes. DOP BBAW 1HX1D PANS. ABO' BaMy Mlx«4 GOM Palnta far Floor*) wll *ry ovar sght, SCPRKMS FLOOR VARNSH; nek dryng-. R«a«y nxed Orapfclt* Palas for n Boo A) wll ear* m laaky roof. GALVANZED POULR NBNG. LHB, AH, ROSBDALB AND PORLAND BMBNS. J. RAFFORO ALLEN, FRON nmrr,» HD* A\ #, UP HARK, N. jr. 1 he 1903 Gans -A- of he Prudental prove that a successful Lfe nsurance nsttuton h olds the confdence ot the publc, housands now enjoy Prudental protecton who dd not a year ago. PRUDENAL SRENGH OF h GBRALAR s ' * he Prudental nsurance Co, of Amerca, Home offce, N. J. JOHN F, DDEN, Presdent, EKAR B, WARD, W Vce Vtmltnt. LESLE D, WAH1). Vce Presdent, FORRES F, DKDEN. 8d Vce Prea't. KDWABD (JRA, Secretary, P. G. WARNR, Bupt,, Broad and Wallce Streey, Red Bant, N, J. elephone 82-A, W, H. HOUSON,(eaeral Ageot, No, 129 Broad Strtw. Red Bant, N. J. 18«2 ft 5»»»z*»»>»»;*; Red Bank Nurseres, JAMES McCOLGAN, Propretor. Offce and Resdence, 331 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. have a fne lot of Kefler Pear ree* whch bought at less than market prces. ou can buy these cheap for cash. Also all knds of Frut rees, Grape Vnes, Gooseberres, Currants, Strawberres, Raspberres, Blackberres, &c. Hardy Shrubs, Roses, Vnes, Shade rees, &c. CALFORNA PRVE HEDGNG A SPECAL, wll plant your hedge or your trees and plants n the very best manner and wll guarantee them to grow, f you want your hedge trmmed, drop me a postal. Have ou Seen hat Beautful Polyantha Rose at my Broad Street Nursery? t s the " talk of the town." t blooms contnuously from June to December and wll then bloom all wnter n your wndow or conservatory. he fragrance s delghtful; fne for beddng. Have sold hundreds of the plants the past season, My prces for all trees and plants are lower than you have been payng elsewhere and you get just what you buy. Please gve me a call, or a postal wll brng me to see you. JAMES McCOL,GAN, k SPECAL. 8 1 welve Platnum Photos \ and One Large Sepa Prnt \ for $5.OO A 1 \ DCKOPF'S SUDO, \ j t BROAD SREE, \ 8 p We do framng at short notce and at reasonable prces. p f ou Are nexperenced n buyng a carrage BU A BBCOCK and you wll know that you are gettng the best n the market. hey cost more than others but, More carrages n our buldng than the combned stocks o all other dealers n the county, therefore a better chance for you to make a selecton at all tmes. ry a set of our all hand-sewed buggy harness n ncke mounted at $1^.00. * BRDSALL & SON, HONMOUH S BED BAHK, V,

12 HE RED BANK REGSER wuuld be th* next freeholder. Edward L, Al!t«y, a MdlUluwn frafr, bet $40 gmst $'2Q of lmtv C'w.Vt'H nouwy JOBM. COOK. Mllar Fr«*H?sr, atmwd at lb*» pntfoffe* t!u*r Hnk, NfW Jt-nw-y, ttht Punen would wn, and a number uf other l»»u went male M.1 the HHU 1 odttt, Hosptal but n lutllr WEDNESDA, FERUAK '-'4. 1WM. OWN ALK, (('tntnut'd from JHUJC 4. Next to the fght fur the Do nomnaton for freehult n nnttu townalp, whch has now passed nto hstory, he contest whch s t'jtrtmg trm most nterest n tlt 1 county at tlc present tme s that over the freeholder- hp n Mdlctown townshp. AmR Patten s the prewent freeholder. He has held the offce a number uf years' and has been succrstful n every campagn n whch h*> has entered, except once when he ran for collector, when he wt beaten by Capt. drggn by lf votes. he Democratc prmhry wll w held at Naveslnk on hurhday afternoon of ths week, and the Republcan prmary wll be held at Belford on Saturday. * * Mr. Pmtnn wll get the Democrntc nomnaton for freeholder wthout dffculty, althuukl t a sad that Walter Connor wll run aganst hm at the prmary. he RepublcHns wll run John Woodward of NaveBk aganst Mr. Posten, Mr. Woodward s at present a member of the townshp commttee and he ban always been a worker n the Re, ranks. He knows the ns and out of poltcs and he knows what s requred of the man who would wn a poltcal vctory. He wll have the trong support of the Republcan town- hp machne, whch controls every mportant townshp offce except the freehqldershp, # # # Omar and John Sckles of Navesnk, who for many year were supporters of Amz PoBten, wll be btterly opposed to hm n thm campagn on account of Mr. Posten havng sded wth FredScklPS n the contest over ther father's wll. Some of the promnent Democrats of the townshp are also sad to be opposed to Mr, Foeten ths sprng. D. Lane Conoverand John H. Patterson are sad to be two of those who wll oppose hm. Some opposton has also arsen aganst hm on account of county brdge and road work whch las been gven to Republcans. hs opposton, however, wll probably be neutralzed by the support of the Republcans who secured th work. One of the prncpal thngs n ths connecton whch has been mentoned s the'grft velng of the Mddletown turnpke, whch s now a county road, and whch pece of work was awarded to Wllam. HendHekson. # * * Many of the farmers of Mddletown townshp, both Republcans and Demo cratfl, are openly for Mr. Posten, hey declare that as a Democrat he can do more for hs townshp n a Dandwatc board of freeholders than a Republcan would be able to accomplsh. Outsde of that argument, they would be for Mr. Fasten anv way, Nether sde s makng ts plans known, but each sde feels confdent of vctory. Some money wll be used of course, and f the Repbloans want to make a money fght they can get all the cash needed. Wth every townshp offce except that of freeholder held by a Republcan, a small contrbuton from each would swell up nto a bg campagn fund. n addton, the county prosecutor s John E, Foster, who s a resdent of Mddlttown townshp. H«s anxous to make a showng n Mddletown, n order to retreve hs poltcal reputaton for the way Mddletown townshp swung for Mr. Posten last fall, and he wll probably put hs whole heart and soul nto the effort to curry the townshp for the Republcan canddate. # * # Mddletown townshp used to be so Strongly Democratc that no Republcan used to thnk of runnng for offce. he Cleveland admnstraton, wth the panc and the bard tmes t brought, converted many Democratc localde nto Republcan strongholds, and Mddletown townshp was one of these. For some years after 1308 t was hardly worth whle for a Democrat to run n Mddletown townshp. Amz Posten used to wn, but that was largely because he had the support of a number of the bg workers n the Republcan machne. Of late years the current has been runnng toward the Democratc party and t s partly to try and stem ths current that a bg fght s beng planned aganst Mr. Posten. *»* A number of Mddletown statesmen were gathered at the Sherdan hotel a week ago, and among them were many strong supporters and many strong opponents of Mr, Posten. Mr. Poaten's supporters were n the majorty, and they were wllng to back ther opnons wth oath.. hey were so confdent that Poeten-would beeleoted (bat they hy Lur4 Brun h Str* Mate* tlwtl Vce ChHlx'fllur Ptney H arruj^^ ;< lllc uf wl' ru't" fur. m«lnnh, under the la*>ut wnch l* \»vn gon^ on N't«e«n (he ntem wat roup'ny am the OWB uf l*»ng Huuu'h. md t Hddr that t hop*» the vuv chancellor wll not r r * j 11111' the unt' of ujt'lertt. Whatever anyone may hope, tht s the only proper way of hargng for water. Jo tlht CUM 1 a untl pay«for only wht water he urn 1 *. he pltn s far to tn* consumer and to the wattr company. here w no uure M'HHO why the water uned n a household should not be measured and pad for accordngly, than there s why the gas a household uses should not be measured and pal for ac tents who shuuld be taken there. Much more than ths sum t now pad n the aggregate by those towns and townshps whch own smallpox hobptals, for keep- cordngly. Everyone Sees the absurdty ng them n order. of chargng H certan gpected sum for * gas, wthout regsnd to bow much s he freeholders ought to gve ths used, and t n just as absurd to charge matter consderaton. When an ep for wutt-r n that wuv. demc comes, '< wll be too late to approprate the ntoney and buld the hosptal. Charh'K F. McDonald, one of the as-hey should get t ready wthout unreasonable Hemblymen from ths county, has ntroduced a bll desgned to put all county delay, n order that t could be used n tme of need. t wll costless offces on a Halarj 1 bass. he provsons are practcally the same an those n the senate bll whch was ntroduced for the Hame purpose. he bll provdes that the salary of sherffs, surrogates and county clerks n countes the sze of Mon mouth ahull be 16,000 per year. he ntroducton of ths bll n the assembly s ntended to push the matter along, so that f the salary bll should pass the senate n the last hours of the sesson there wll be no delay for argument on the measure when t s sent to the as sembly for acton. # # he advantages of ths bll are so obvous, and t has been BO ofen dscussed n the papers of the state, that t eeenk unnecessary to make further com mente about t. t s prevented from passng only by the greed of those who hope to be elected or reflected to some of these offces, and who do no want the fees of the offces to be de creased. he measure s demanded by the people generally, and t s advocated by almobt every paper n the state. HE REGSER s glad to note that the measure has been ntroduced n the as aembly by a Monmouth county man, and that the Monnouth county assemblymen, who were elected on a platform urgng the puttng of these offces on a salary bass, are standng by the promses they made n the campagn, # * # Last year Shrewsbury townshp passed a resoluton, requestng the board nf freeholders to take proceedngs lookng to the establshment of a county hosptal for the care of patents sufferng wth smallpox or other contagous dseases. he resoluton was lad on the table, on the ground that the appropratons for the comng year had all been agreed on at the tme the resoluton was presented to the board, # # # beleve the establshment of a county lholaton hosptal s one of the most urgent needs of the county at the present tme. he county s dotted wth smallpox hosptals, supported by the varous townshps, each of whch s a center of danger to a greater or less degree. he support of these hosptals amounts to more than double the costof mantanng a county hosptal, whle the care gven the patents cannot possbly bebb good as the patents would receve ot a hosptal whch wa constantly ready to receve and care for the patents. # # # he locaton of a county hosptal for contagous dseases should be n the pne belt, two or three mles west of Long Branch. hat would make t convenent to all the townshps and towns along the coast secton sf Monmouth county, where the great body of the populaton of the county found. he locaton s healthy, the dranage perfect and the water supply good. racts of land can be found where there s nob a human habtaton wthn half a mle. A large tract should be bought, and the hosptal should be located n the center of ths t mght te a year, or poattwy wo or three yeam, before the townshp md H ca*** of HUHUOX or other d«e«s»- bat would warrant the ohmhng of the HAHNE & CO!! he bent that can be done» to keep the hohplhl n HU'h 'ltdtm tha n 1 preprvd unl oprnr.1 atr-at»'>n- Wth a cv homptl tl'< cm'rt from all cver tlt' CuUS would " 1 HuttlMtMJt to keep.'n attendant alv.-ays n charge. he could then U' kept n just:lt for the recepton of patents. he hosptal Ht'd not he large n sze, for there N > hkfllo (1 lmt there would 'ver be more tlmn a dozen ptentr on mud lt one tune. Unee the hosptal was made ready, the cotu of mfntnurg t would not be above $1,000 per year, not countng the eot»t of curng for ph- than the local hosptals cost now t wll be a great advantage from a santary pont of vew to get clear of the present smallpox hosptals; and t wll afford better treatment nnd care for the patents than ean possbly be gven under present condtons. he man who reads HE RBGSER'gete all he news worth readme. Adv. pece of land, so as to remove t com-arpletely from the publc and from adjon- streets, near ralroad, at corner of "West and Chestnut ng land owners. At present a square mle of ths land can be bought for a few thousand dollars, but a tract much less than ths would be suffcent, *» «Asbury Park now mantans a hosptal for contagous dseases, whch s perhaps the beet of all those now located n Monmouth county. Next to Asbury Park's hosptal, and nearly as well equpped, comes the hosptal n Shrewsbury townshp, owned by the town of Red Bank, Many of the other town* shps mantan smlar hosptals, but of poorer equpment. No townshp or town can afford to keep ts hosptal open COD- wllng to b«t two to one that he stantly, wth competent persons toha's ALL. ts Exquste Flavor and Rch Color Make t deal for able and Cookng, Chldren tl Lke t, h«southern MaUMel Co. S3! West S,, NewMfe M _ CANNED NDLASSE he Gas Arc Lamp. n use by all the leadng stores n the county. For sale by Consoldated Gas Co. of N. j. el. 81-a. CHARLES LEWS, WHOLESALE AND REAL DALER N Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blnds, GLaaa and Bulders* Hardware, RED BANK, N. J. BRANCH ARDS: Sprng Lake and Alburj Part FACOR! DUNKRK. N.. f ou Have Real Estate for sale or a Cottage to rent; money to loan or want to borrow, call on W, A. HOPPNG, REAL ESAE DEALER, 49 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Broad, Hew and Halaey Streets, Newark. ou Must Vst Our Under-Prce Shoe Corner (Second Floor) We have ntroduced a new feature nto our Shoe busness. here s nothng lke t anywhere else n New Jersey. $5,000 Worth of Fne Shoes have been placed n a specal and newly-created appendx to our Great Shoe Department space. Here we sell at the SMALL- ES PRCES NEWARK EVER SAW FOR CHEAP BU RELABLE AND SLSH SHOES FOR WOMEN, MSSES AND CHLDREN. Qualty and economy, grace and comfort are n every par, of goods and prces s here for perusal : Women's Shoes at $1.69 Kdskn Shoes of fne qualty, patent leather tps, n button and luce, good value. Women's Shoes at $1.89 Black Kdskn Boots, machne sewed, oak tanned leather soles, danty n appearance, durable n servce, sellng regularly at $1,50 a par. Women's Shoes at $1,00 Dongola Kdskn, n button and lace, pretty toe shapes, all szes n the broader wdths, splendd value at #1.25 a par. Women's Julet Slppers at $1,80 Opera toes wth patent leather tps and plan toes wth broad effect, turned poles, ncely made and fnshed, worth 11.50, Women's 2-Strap Sandals 79c Patent Leather and Vc Kd Sandals, turned soles wth medum heght leather hee, regular prce $1.00. Women's Oxford es at $1,00 Patent Leather and Kdskn Oxford es of good qualty and worth $1,25 and $1.50 a par. he lst Grls* Shoes at $1.00 Sprng heels n lace and button, well made on stylsh lasts, sold regularly at $1.25; szes llj to 3. Lttle Glls' Shoes at 85c Kdskn of good qualty, well made n button and lacng tyle, good value at the regular prce of $1.00 and $1,15 a par ; szes 6 to 11. Boys* Shoes at $1.00 Small boys' shoes, wth sprng he#s, mae f plump vc kd and satn calfskn, szeblo to 1«H, worth $1.25, Boys' Shoes at $1.29 Heavy lace shoes wth heels, good satn calfskn vamps, dongola kd tops ; these soles are made to stand hard wear, regular values $1.50 and $1.75, szes 18 to 5J. nfanta' Shoes at 80c Patent leather vamps and dull kd tops and dongola kd wth patent leather tps, soft flpxble soles, regular prce 69c,; all szes. nfanta* Shoes at 79c Patent leather vamps wth lght spng heels, pretty dress hoe, good value at the regular prce, $1.00 par ; sees 6 to 8, Our Annual Great Half Prce Pcture Sale ' s at ts heght, not a poor pcture n the thousands on exhbton, consstng of Ol Pantngs, Water Colors, Etchngs, Photogravures, etc. BU EXCHANGEABLE BOOKS n the abard nn Lbrary, whch has a staton n our tore. ou buy ] \ a $1.50 book for $1.18 and echaoge t a often a you wsh by payng fe. FREE PORRAS f you buy $10 worth of goods of us at'one-rae or n varous enall # amounts to make up that sum, loan us a clear photograph and we wll re* * produce t free of cost to you, HAHNE. CO. NEWARK, N. J. SPECAL FOR SAURDAS. LAER CAKES, 25 cents each. Chocolate, Cocoanut. Orange, Walnut, Ac. ECLARS, 2 for 5 cents. Vanlla, Maple, Strawberry, Ac. nhmmmnmnn AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA HE WENCK PARQUE AND ORNAMENAL HARDWOOD FLOORS. One of my hard wood floors fnshed wth Johnsons' floor wax s the most economcal floor coverng for the dnng room or hall. Get my prces and oompare t wth a good carpet, ESMAES FURNSHED ON ALL KNDS OF FLOOR WORK. H. B. WENCK. 5» Wnllac* Htrcf* f Bth Bnnk,X.?. fffffff COAL AND W W. N. WORHLE, RED BANK and SEABR1GH. ards at N. J. S. B. R. and Ralroad avonue r Bed Bank y. front «fcre«t, Red Bank; Rver street, Beabrght-,,

13 * y $ J * X t t Our Cent t DSCOUN SALE WLL CLOSE ON Saturday, March 5th. here s stll a good assortment of Overcoats, We had a very large stock of Overcoats, and some of almost every varety s stll on hand. here s a bargan here for you f you can fnd your sze.??? y?? f f- f Begnnng uesday', March 1st, our store wll be open evenngs tll SsOO o'clock, Saturdays later. M. M. DAVDSON, 38 BROAD SREE, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CELEBRANGJHE DA. 'wththe patrotc sentment expressed by the words of the songs. here were several readngg and rectatons, among PAROC EXERCSES N HEthem beng areadug by Mss Alma Aul PUBLC SCHOOL. on " A rbute to Lncoln," and rectatons by Vera Rose, Vola Crawford, A Dlaplay of Wlngm and Flmrerm.4M AddrmmafryFrederck ManleyEdna Naser, Ethel Wagg and Besse PrUem for the School, Chldrrn Morrs. he rectatons were remarkably well rendered, the chldren show- Whv Brew thm Fnest Myaetnthm, Washngton's brthday was celebrated ng great profcency n the elocutonary by the chldren of the Red Bank publc art. n addton to the lterary exercses contest. When the bulbs were presented to the chldren t was announced that twenty cash przes, aggregatng $10, would be gven to the scholars submttng the fnest flowers grown from them on the occason of the Washngton's brthday observance. he plants contaned red, whte and blue blooms, n harmony wth the p tro tc celebraton, and the fragrance from them permeated every part of the room. Out of 818 sett of bulbs gven to the chldren 157 sets were represented n the plants on each! bton. Professor 5. V. Arrowsmth, n a short ntroductory address, sad the school law made t compulsory on all schools n New Jersey to observe the varous natonal holdays n a sutable manner. he purpose of the lav s.to nstll a patrotc sentment n the "young people, He referred to the flower contest and sad that the past wnter had been unusually un favorable to the growth of such tender plants on account of the extreme cold weather. he exhbt, be sad, was all -Hthe more credtable when the severty of the wnter was taken nto account, and when the condtons under whch many of them had to be grown were also consdered. "a he openng number on the program wa a oherue by the school called *' he Old Flag Never ou«hed the Ground." hs, lke all the other choruses, wa ang wth.*. fn«p and vm t schools last Frday afternoon, he exercses were held at the hgh school n theprano voce, sang " Four Leaf Clover ;'" Stewart MaoKellar, who has a fns so- assembly room and there was a Urge Mss Elzabeth Brandes played a pano sprnklng of vstors n the throng that olo, and Msses Marguerte and Blanche flled the room. Most of the vstors Patteron played a pano duet. Both r were parents of the chldren who took trumental selectons were greatly apprecated by the audence. he school specal part n the exeroes. he scholars marched nto the room, after n concert rected Lncoln's Gettysburg formng n lne n the hall, Mrs. Stlwell played a march on the pano and Frederck Manley, the lecturer, was n address. Harry Chamberlan, wth a snare drum he audence and Prof. Arrowamth almost as bg as hmself, beat tme out called on hm to make a few remarks. n the hall. Mr. Manley told the people he was born At the buck of the stage was draped a n England and for that reason couh bg Amercan flag and banktd n front of not enter so heartly nto the sprt of t was a collecton of potted hyacnths. the celebraton as f he were an Amercan. However, he had a great regard he flowers were grown from bulbs gven to the chldren last fall n a prze for George Washngton, who, he beeved, was one of the foremost men of hs day. He pad an eloquent trbute to the flowers on the stage and drew some pretty llustratons from ther blooms. he red hyacnths, he sad, represented the blood and strength of sturdy Amercan manhood ; the whte was a symbol of purty and joy, and the blue repre sen ted the eternal and heavenly. Prof. Arrowsmth at ths juncture announced that owng to the bad weather and the ncreasng depth of snow the exercses proper would come to a close, although several numbers yet remaned on the program. He then gave the names of the wnners n theflowercontest. he wnner of the frst prze, a SO gold pece, was Myrtle Robnson. here were two second przes of $1 each and these were won by Nelle Repphard and Dorothy Matteton, Fve chldren won thrd przes of ffty cents each hey were Margaret Lucas, Jacob Eurch Vera Reeves, Harry Asay and Mary Soffel. welve chldren won fourtl przes of 88 cents each, they beng Wlle McNel, Robert Walton, Harold Voor heee, Burton Swannell, Lester Conk Mary Malone, Vrgna Jordan! Alberta Smock, John Reed, Mnne Dunbar Lesle Rll, and Letter Jackson. All the prues were judge* were Hm Martha Allen, Mst Mary B. Mount and heodore Hauschldt. he pots of hyaonhts were numbered and the judgm dd not know tba names o One-Prce Clother. Annex: 5 BROAD SREE. he wnners untl they w«rf announced. he hyacnths exhbted remaned the roperty of the school chldren and were aken home by them at the concluson f the exercses. JOSEPH CLARK BAGS HOME, He Returned to Belftrd on ueaday of Lmtt Week, Joseoh S. Clark, whose contnued abence from hs home at Bel ford wthout explanaton aroused upcon, returned home on uesday of last week, Hs ather-n-law, Martn 0. Lohsen of Belord, ded that day and ths hastened Mr, Clark's return, Mr. Clark's explanaton of hs absence s hftt when he saw the crss approachng n hs fnancal affars he felt hs health breakng down and he feared that hs nerves would gve way und r the stran. He thought that gettng away rom the trouble and worry for a few weeks would better prepare hm to face hs credtors. Much ay m path y s expressed for Mr, ~)lark n the fnancal dffcultes that lave overtaken hm. Hs falure s argey due to credt extended n hs coal and lumber busness. When blls of certan people got pretty bg Mr. Clark would say to hs assstants that these people must not be trusted any longer, but when they would come agan for coal wthout the money he would not have the heart to refuse them. Mr. Clark has outstandng accounts suffcent to pay all hs oblgatons, but many of the accounts wll never be realzed on. he falure of the Navesnk natonal bank, necesstatng the payment of notes dscounted there, hastened the crss n Mr, Clark' fnancal affars. When sut was brought aganst hm on notes of hs whch the bank held, other credtors btjgat to enter judgments so as to protect ther clams. Frends advsed Mr. Clark to fll a petton n bankruptcy or make an assgnment, so that hs credtors would share equally, but he was not favorable to ether course. he stock n Mr, Clark's lumber and coal yard s advertsed to be sold tomorrow by Sherff Bogardus on a judgment secured by rwn Brothers of Atlantc Hghlands, Mr, Clark s pastor of the Port Monmouth Pentecostal church, and he preached n the church on Sunday both brght, new cons. he mornng and nght, -m m ' here s hardly a borne n Shrewsbury, Mddletown, Holmdel, Eatontown and Atlantc townshps where rta Raa BBBtonotUkejn. RED BANK, N. J. Peach rees. Peach rees. Beautful, Straght, Smooth, Brght Peach rees, of all the good old and choce new varetes, From $3.00 to $5.00 per 100. Every tree has been nspected by an expert under the drecton o the State Etomologst and pronounced free of San Jos scale and all other nsect pests and dseases. Also Frut and Ornamental rees and Plants of every descrpton. Catalogue of 48-pages, gvng descrptons and full partculars, maled free to everybody upon applcaton. J.. LOVE, Lttle Slver, N. J. Covert Sck Wth Pneumona. Mss Carre Covert, daughter of Mrs, Matthew Covert of Pne Brook, s very sck wth pneumona. Mss Covert s the young woman who was run over by a drunken negrft at Eaton to wu last Fourth of July and as^ously njured. Ralroad's Jton our*. he Vennlpvana ralroad's fourth three day personally-conducted tour to Washngton wll leave New ork, Brooklyn, Newark, Elzabeth, and renton February 35th, Round-trp rates only dfference beng n the hotel selected n Washngton are $13 and $14.50 from New ork ; $10.50 or $18 00 from renton and proportonate rates from other ponts. ckets cover ral road transporta ton for the round trp and hotel ac commodatods, A specal ade trp to Mt. Vernon may also be taken. All tckets are good for ten dave, wth specal hotel rates at expraton of hotel coupon, For tnerares and full nformaton apply to tcket agents; tourst agents, 2 Ffth tfvenue, New ork ;_4 Court treet Brooklyn; or Geo, W. Boyd, general passenger agent, Broad street staton, Phladelpha, Pa. Ob«Mb«rlaln** l n u and tlver ablet*. VneqMllM for GonatlyMlto Mr. A, B. Kut, a promnent drugget of Baxter Sprng, Kansas, soya :" Chamberlan's Stomach and Lver ablets are, n my judgment, the most superor preparaton of anythng n ute to-day for constpaton. hey are sure n acton and wth no tendency to ntumeato or grpe. For sate by OharlM A. tnton & Co., No. 8 Broad street, Bed Bank, Monuments and Headstones,??! am prepared to take orders and to have set up promptly n cemeteres, headstones and monuments of all knds. can show a very large number of desgns, whch are earred regularly n stock, and can furnsh to.order any specal desgn wanted. also do letterng n cemeteres. FRED E, HOMPSON. MONMOOH S., BED BANK, SHNOCA. the tort shoe bltcklng pollabet, Mack, Bll, lofen fetttber. t to etdl «ppued, tatnm DOMmOK JC MAUA, M Brmnd Street, wtmmr Whttm. tolto,

14 h«buuvd, Make w»y, make wy; '!» my frownng Uny' Make way fur the tltarl kng! 1 clam tle earth, Hht la mne from brth. O>r h?r hrt-ss 1 r«v«and ng, wrap her lght n a garn'l whte Pnnl nl l»> my rrjauls pur*. H» hare brown And h«r ukttl 1 hde n H) r)tu>«way. makp way Fur H, KtuH»lt*> ' Make way fur my royal rout. he cmk rw nr.mn. And the hemlock* nonn, "or the great wld wnd* ar«out! No brd L«n re»t On my heavng rpaat; Ho boat ran anl on ths n. E'en man, proud man, MHt dofor lls llan leuva nl th«world to m*. Maka room, mnko room, For the bllzcrtl' boom; Make room fur my jmlr wv«! For death oft wtwls At my charot when\s And many s vctm cravoa. he rm hrne hrh-kb, And hlh etwflne cr'mkn n race wth my flyng tteeda. blow the breath Of hlb trgc: death Far out o'er the prare reeda. Asde, asde! Lot the frot kng rde! 1,00k out for my am'smlng halrl t curu und «wne«n eddob fnd rngs hrough the vales and frenztd alp. hck robrb of down O'er mead and town flnm aa hasten by, Wth howl and roar Past each enuage door, hen off to the mountans hgh! LLE SSER. "Aren't you gong to answer my queston? Won't you take me wth you?" Clfford Vane turned wth surprse s he heard the voce, A grl wth deep brown eyes and lulr n whch there was a tnt of gold was standng besde the boat, lor skrts blown out ganst her slender fgure. he flutterng sal had made BO much nose that, Vane had not heard the grl before. He frowned uneo.nsekhhly, for he was n no humor for company. "fa too rough today. here's a nasty sea runnng, and you'll get wet through," he answered, "As"f eared for that! And f t's BO rough why do you venture out'/" "Because want to, localse t suts my mood." he words sounded rude, but Marjorle Wlnthrop know from the ntent expresson on Vane's face us h; gazed out on the black clouds, the sullen green water of-the bay and the wlntj blown whteeaps that he was speakng more to hmself than to her. "Am f t suts my moodv" "ou wth moods, chldv" Vane sad wonderlngly, "What can you know of thoughts black enough to sut wth uch a day. Go hack to your dolls or rend your pretty fary love stores and beleve n ther truth as long as you «nn," le added btterly. "Von thnk because 'm only seventeen 'm nof to feel and thnk." "hnk only of pleasant thngs." "But f the day nulls me t 1H pleasant. Please take me." "What wll your mother say?" "Khe won't care, Hhe only thnks of Edth. f t was Edth, now. t would be dfferent, but 'm not such a valuable cargo. No one; wll bother about me." here was a quaver n the grl's voce that nnde Vane look at her. She was lookng out over the yeasty water wth lsty eyes and set mouth. "All rght," sad Vane after a moment's hestaton, "'m n a reckless mood. ^et fate take care of us. "What wll bo wll be. Jump n," * «* t was a gusty day, and the Dot, too Mglt for HUC weather, her lee ral al- nwt under water, Htaggered under the flawtt, every now and then buryng her low nto the rollers and sendng a lqwer of. spray nto the bout. Vane tad all he could do to manage her and for a tme forgot hs companon and almost lls gloomy thought^ n the grm pleasure of hs contest wth wnd and storm lashed eea. t was Edth Wn- throp he was thnkng of, the woman who had led hm on to love her and then thrown hm overffor another man. Edth dd not care. Every one must be Bacrflced for her amusement yes, even ths chld, her sster. At the thought he glanced at the grl where he gat posed out to wndward, lke some sprt of the sea, her har blowng n the wnd, her cheeks aglow wth exctement, her eyes fxed wth a faraway look on the horzon. Vane never notced how pretty she was before. He had always thought of her at a mere chld, and, lo, the was a woman. What wat she thnkng of? he wondered. Au f n answer to the queston, Marjorle turned and met hs eye for an nstant and then looked away. "ou've heard of Hdth's engagement?" she sad, "es," answered Vane, settng hl teeth hard, " only found t out to- day,- " knew t week ago. ou thought he cared for yonf "," **tm mght have known she ddn't, Van Allstyne s a rcher man than you n money. t's wealth and power she want*, au& attenton and admraton. 6he doean't know what t $ had! cred the grl. "HH WH ba* more " " know t now," Bfld Vane, "when UVton late." "And you --ran you care for hertftlll?" BHkM Marjorle af>r n Htlen-e, "ew at l'hht 1 'Mre for the deal thought her" "What dd you thnk her? " "Rrave. «*>urng«-<»». noble henrlert, wth a soul UN M-autlful «s ter l»ody, a comrade fur a m, to face wtl hm the utonns of lfe, t woman tend-r and true, to flght for and dare for would have tred to gve her everythng HP wanted. No man can love her as do-and nw" Vane laughed btterly as an endng to la sentenre. "Why dd you come out today n thn gal'v" sad Marjorle. "«your lfe H<» worthless to you that you would rsk t because a thoughtless woman hah wounded you'.'" "My lfe! What does t matter? don't care," " thought you ddn't " returned the grl gravely. "1 knew you ddn't. hat's why esmj.\ couldn't let you come alone.",. "And you came because you thought"- "ou would be reckless? es." "And you were not afrad?" "No. Why should be? 1 knew you would take care of me f not of yourself," he grl smled at hm confdently, " am perfectly safe wth you," Hhe added. So Marjore had rsked her lfe for hm, 80 that n hs desperate humor he should not go alone. Hut how came she, a mere chld, to understand? She, at least, had a heart to make some man happy, And here he was puttng her lfe at the mercy of the sea to gratfy hs selfsh mood of bltternesj. Well he must get her home at on<4» then. Van thought he dd not much care what happened afterward. t was blowng harder an Vane came about and slacked the sheet for the run to the far dstant boatlouse and the hotel on the hll. hey were go- ng before the wnd now, the boat roll- ng dangerously n the clutch of the sea, the waves behnd followng wth hungry jaws and threatenng every moment to engulf them. Wth braced body and straned muscles, every sense alert, Vane grpped the tller, strvng to hold the boat aganst the swrlng buffets of the waves, hs one thought to get her safe to land. Every moment the wnd ncreased, every moment the bay became more tumultuous. Would they make t? le wondered. hey were nearly opposte the boathouse, when thure uamu a sudlpjl whrl of wnd from between the hlls ahead. Vane had but tme to cry a warnng when the sal jbed, the boom came swngng over wth an angry snarl, the boat was flung upon her beam ends, and the next moment le found hmself entangled n eordage^-and battlng for Ll«lfe beneath the waves. Wth desperate lngers he cleared hmself and came to the surface. And Marjorle where was Khe? Good God! Had she been struck by the boom and made unconscous or klled, or ];j)d she, too, been carred down by the slakng boat? For an agonzed moment 1 'B10 could see no sgn of her, and.t'u le sped her just comng to tfcu surface. She was gong down agan when le caught her and started for the shore. t was a long swm aganst a tde that seemed to drag hm down as f wth clutchng hands, but Vane swore he would save ths grl who had rsked her lfe for hm or lose her own. le could see people runnng to the boathouse now and gettng out the boat. How slow they were! Would they never comev Hs muscles were gvng out, hs breath came heavly, hs lmbs felt lke lead. Could le hold out? hey were wearng fast now. He tred to revve hs falng strength, to overmaster hs weakness. he world grew black before hm, and then n strong arm grpped hs shoulder, and le and Marjore were lfted nto the boat and rowed toward shore. * * * * + n those days afterward, whle Marjore hovered between lfe and death, Clfford Vane learned how much he could do for ths grl, ths grl he thought was a chld and now knew to be the woman n all the world for hm, Gone was hs love for Edth Wnthrop. He knew now that he had n her sster all that Edth had seemed and more. And there eame a day when he was permtted to see her. He found her on an upper pazza of the hotel clad n a soft blue wrapper, her soft har loose on her shoulders, and the smle her pale face held for hm gave hm hope that n savng her he had found happness. he man who reads HE RBOsR^ s,u the news worth readng. Adv. When on Hav» Cold, he.ftrst acton when you have a cold should be to releve the lungs. hs s bet accomplshed by the free use of Chambtrlan's Cough Remedy. hs Remedy lquefes the tough mucus and causes ts expulson from the ar cell* of the lungs, produces a free expectoraton, and opens the secretons. A complete cure oon follows, hs remedy wll cure a severe cold n lest tme than any other treatment and t leaves the system n a natural and healthy condton. t counteracts any tendency toward pneumona. For sale by Obarlflf A. Mntn ft Co., Mo. 8 Broad treet, Bed Bank.

15 A SAFE DE KULF. thrown your BctmHtlo n mnd tlat Kmt f*«thmmlltn dmmunt / * «! km Wll Premmrvm Health, How shall one dt'tmulnt' how luu-h lood to ent? oo untcl mystory las about ths nuhjt'ct. ^t H d«vd»>. t mmt U» k«pt th«> t>ntrt> functon of dgeston and AHfllnllutUm N carred on wthout conwmh tup«v talon or concurtfw. t Mhotld be 'ltn'ly unmt and unknown, t'jtwptng by t!u» foolng of bkm etre whch accompnoa and follows ts mtnl affou Satety!B bud. t nplos a of fullnos n the rognn of tn* stomach, and that nt'ms that too much food has been taken. ho exact correspondence n a healthy anmal between the appette and the amount of food requred H extraordnary. AH a rule, the meal, unless eaten very BOW- y, should eeho before the appette s entrely Battened, because a lttle tme la requred for tho outlyng organs and tssues to feel the effects of the food that hut* been tkohtod. f too lttle has been taken, t H easy enough to make t up at the next meal, nnd the appette wll ho only the bettor and the food more grateful. No one wan ever sorry for havng voluntarly eaten too lttle, whle mllon!* every day repent havng eaten too much. t has been sad that the great lesbon homeopathy taught the world was ths that whereas physcans had been n the habt of gvng the patent the largest dose he could Htaml, they have been lel to see that ther purpose was better subserved by gvng hm the smallest dose that would produce the desred effect. And so t s wth food. nstead of eatng, as most people unfortunately do, as much as they can, they should eat the smallest amount that wll keep them n good health.- Why She Wa hankful. A camp meetng was n progress n the wre grass regon of Georga, he afternoon servce was conducted by Uncle Moae Brndford/'an exhorter of deep pety, but entrely nnocent of book learnng. He took for h text on ths occason the words of St. Paul, ''For have learned n whatsoever state am therewth to be content." After talkng about ffteen mnutes on the beauty of contentment from a Chrstan's pont of vew h&g uddeny announced that he was gong fo "throw the meetng open." Hs nvtaton was. "f you've got anythng to be thankful for gt up and say so," QHC after another rose and spoke of peace and contentment under crcnn- tances that seemed mpossble, judged frea n worldly standpont. Some «nd tfcey were thankful for thngs they had mssed, and at jast an old lady arose, pushed back her sunbonnst and wth a beamng countenance trumphantly exclamed. "Well. Brother Mose, han't got but two teeth; but, thank God, they ht!" t pays to advertse n HE REGSER. NOCE OF ELECON AND Meetng of the Boards of Regstry. Notce 1H hereby gyen that an electon wll beheld n SHREWSBUR OWNSHP March. 8th, 1904 uesday, For the electon of the followng QtMeers Freeholder. Collector. ownshp eommlteeman for three yeare, Ovemeer of the poor. wo surveyors of the hghway. One commssoner of appeulh. wo constables. Pound seeperg. And to?ot«money to carry on the townshp af. f»lre durng the edeung year. HAR WORK. am prepared to devote my eetre Una o makng up swtch**, oomblnut, aod all knds of har work, AddftM, W West rront ttrw, or lend mo word aad wll call upon you. Mw 1. Bread, Red Bank, QUERKK'S BALE By vrtue of a O wrt of 1. fa, to tt lnmmm, 1MU<H1 out of n*; court of Chaucerj uf the autc at New Jmae.r, wll tm exposed tostse at puollc vendu". un FRDA, HKJftan DA OK MAK'H. l*u, between the noun of - o'clock «nd 5 o'clock, (at ' o'clock). n tbe ufurn.h>n of wld day. at toe (lobe Hotel, twl Bank, u tbe townshp uf Shrewsbury, ouuuty uf Mouuuuh, mew Je«ey, All tha uertan lot, pece or parcel of land wth the tuldlrjk* and lmro*enttna thereon ereeuhl, Muale, lyucnd beng lu the uwntjp of Hhewhury. n the county of Muofuuth and eaus of New JHff, hounded and dencro«d as follow* ; HeulDltK at a pont n me neuter of the HunwD road»hep««lae center fne of the Avenue uf the wo Rvera ntersects the urne. and runnng tenee n a northerly dlnwllon along the «?nur lne of»ald Avenue, of the wo Rvera, tfolbousaud nnd fortyfour < J,OH) feet lo he pont of lutenee'on of the center lo«< of the Rdge road wth the center Hue of sad AveouH of the wo lves tenen, wond along Uw center lne of wld Rdge road D a west, erly drecton and the «ew',ml course* thereof one thousand three hundred and elghty.lhnhs (1!W8> feel more or ltw. to a pont n tbe center of Rad Rlde road where the dvson tne of land of the purlns hereto of the frst patt and thoteof Khrek Panuly ntersect the same ; thence, thrd south twenly.oe (t\) degrees a ml thrty (* } tnlnulc* east along dvson lne of aad rannly and the partct of the Orst part hervto, one thousand g x hundred and elbt)ly.cn«<1hh> feet to the land* of Mehetable E.. Sotolunto; thence, fourth along the dvson lne of land* of sad Sotolongo and tre partes hereto of the frst part north sxty.(even (07) decrees and forty.flve (4, mnutes east three hundred and elghty-bv (885) feet: tbence, ffth along another dvson lne of land of aad Botolongn and the partes hereto of the Brat part outt twenty two (J decrees e»t eght hundred and twenty (HMJ fe<'t to tt' center lne of the H unson road ; thence, sxth n an enserly drecton along the center lne nf sad Humgon road one thousand forty-four (1(44) feet U the pont or place of bcglnnnv. beng the pmperlv on the north sde of the Runmm road, heretofore occuped as a resdence by the party of the second part hereto. Wld tract cothlqog sxtyfour (04) acres and 4;M(X>ofan acre of land, more or les*. Benc the same premses conveyed by the aad Albert (, Spaldlng and wfe by deed bearng even drte wth ad n tended to be recorded smultaneously wth these presents, whch re gven to secure the pynent of part of the purchase money of the»hld premses, Sezed as the property of Bernard Smth, et al, taken n executon at the sut of Albert U. Spaldlng, and to be sold By O, C. BOGARDUP, Sherff. EDMUND WLSON, sorr Dated Ferruary 18,1W4. [$l«.80] A DMNSRAOR'S SALE. %. N HB MAER OF HE ESAE OF WHALf, 8. HLL, deceased. By vrtue of a certan Order to Sell, made n the above suted cause. n be Orphans Court of the Countv of Monmouth, dated June twentv-flfth, utnet*«o hundred and three. Gwrge R Lmb. Admnstrator of rue Estate of Whltall H. Hll, deceased, wll expose for gale at publc vendue at the tlobe Hotel, n he own of Red Bant, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, ou MONDA, HE FOUREENH UA OF MARt?H A, ). NNEEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR, between the hours of twelve o'olocl B0)n ar.d fve o'clock n the afternkn, that s to ay, at two o'clock n the after-, noon of that day. All tht rac or parcel of land and pro rases, herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lynb and beng fn the ownshp nf Shrewsbury u the County of Monnouth and State of New Jersey, Begnnng m He east sde of the road leadng from Hhnewgmry, own of Rod Bank, and known as Broad strew, at the northwesterly coruer of a lot of laud formerly Joseph W. Borde.n's; thence (1) runnlng along sad street north Bfty feet to lands formerly of Abrah«rn F. Shot well -t hence (2) wth the lne of Bald Shotwell's land north elghty-ek'ht degrees anl thrty mnutes east, two hundred feet: thence (H) stll alone sad Shotwell's oler land south Ofty ft'et? thence (41 along the lne of lond fortlerlv Joseph VV. Borden south elbhty-eght deffrees and thrty nnutes west two hundred feet to the pont or place of hebnnng, Contanng ten thousand square feet of land more or less. Bounded we t by Broad street, north and ejst by adjonng lands formerly of sad Shotwell, south by lands formerly JoBeph W. B<>rtlen. hs teng ntended agthe same land and premses conveyed to Whlall S. Hll by Fhlla M. HuntlMy (wdow) by deed dat*hl Dectember 13th. 1895, and recorded n the^ Monmouth Cnnty clerk's offlce n Book a 8 of Dwds, pages 284, 4 c ncludng the dower estate of Sarah \ Hll, wdow of the sad Whtal'S Hll, deceased, Dated June 20th, 1B03. GEORGE R, LAMB. Admnstrator of the Estate of Whltall», Hll, doceased. QHERFPS SALE, By vrtue of a O wrt of fl. fa to me dlrecun, ssued nut of the ('curt of Chancery of Ue State of New Jersey, wll beexrostd to sale at publc vendue. on MONDA, HE 14H DA OF MARCH, 1W4, between the hours of la o'clock nnd 5 o'clock, (at o'clock), n the afternoon of sad dav, at the Court House Freehold, n the townshp of Freehold, county of Monmouth. New Jersey. All that certan lot. tract or parcel of lands end premses, stuate, lyng and beng n the ownshp of Mlddletown, n the County of Monnoutb and State of New Jersey, n the vllage of Navesnk, formerly Rcevllle. Begnnng at a stone planted n the center of Mll str'e thence runnng a westerly drecton wth the land now owned by Bromwell Andrew, two hundred and sxteen (210) feet to a stone; thence runnng wth ald Andrew's land n a southerly drecton ffty-sx (SO) feet to a stone; thence runnng easterly parallel wth the frst lne, two hundred and sxteen (2H) feet to n stone n the center of the aforesad Mll street; theqeo runnng n the center of Mll street northerly ffty-sx (DH feet to the place of begnnng. Beng the same premses codveved to the sad Wllam Cole, Jr, by John L. Covert and others by deed heatng date the 80th day of Aprl, 1WW, refded n the clerk's offlce c>f Monrnnuth county. n book tml4 of deeds, on pages W, etc, _ Sezed-as the pronerty of Wlllan Cole, Jr., nnd Frederlcn, hs wfe, taken n executon atthe sut of John Cregan, and to be sold by 0. C. BCKARDUS, Sherff. JOSEPH RELL, Sol'r. Dated February 8th, , HERFFH SALE. By vrtue of a wrt of fl. fa, tu to«dreouml, wmd out of the Court of UUaoeerf of the KBU- of New JerMj. wll tw rp»«d to Mll at publc teudue, on FRDA. HE FOUttH DA OF MARCH, W4. bawmn the bourn of t o'clock and 5 o'clock (at * o'elock), n the aftamooo of Md day, a ttav Olobt Hotel, Km! Baal, n the lowdthlp of Hhrnwbury (xuty of Montuouth, New JMWy, All tbat rartalu pmw or parcel of Uod aod pntntam tm'eluafter partcularly dewrthed, ltuat«, lyng and beldg n the (owunolpof Hhrewbury, n the county of Montuoutb»nd»tatn of New Je.ey. BeglonDK at a pont n the, ottnro of the Hum«on Koad. Where tb«t»ntre Hn«of tre avuaue, of the two rven lotewcm the anb, and ruoulag tbeucj n a northerly drecton along tbe oedtra lne of aad avedue of tbo two rvdn, two tboutand and foty four (8.044) feet to tbe pont of luu«««'tlon of the oeotr«hoe of tbe Kdre nm wlh the centre lne of ad avenue of toe two rver;!bt*uce tmumd, Mlong the centre lne of lad (tdre road n a wetterly ll nwtlon Dd the sevdrnl nurmw thereof, one thuuand three, hundred and elgbuhrw l.hh) feet, more or tta, to a pont n the centra of Mld llldge road where tn- dvson lne of Unbof (he party h.to of tbeflht Dart and thuse of Khrct Prmlv ntent 1 U the Nne ; hence thrd south twenty-one detretw aod thrty mtnuu-t eut along dlvlou ljt of sad Prnry and pa/y hereto of the f!r«pan. one thousmtn 8 'x bundnml and eghty-one (l.bh) feel to land of Meheubln K, V, Sotolongo; tht'ot* fouth along tbedlvkmon lne of landg of H d soulongo and the party bt-reto of the. frm part, north sxty. even degree* and forty-rve mnute*) east three hundred and eghty-fve (J-JHA) f«^**t, th*'<v tlfu along another dvson lne of lands uf Rad toulongo and the party hereto of the Oral part, south twenty-two degrees eat ebbt hundred and twenv SSUJ fhj to the cetrh lne of tte KutHn road thence lzth D an easterly drect on alorr toe centre lne of sad Kumpou road one ttougand ad forty-four UO44J feet to the pont or place of t«?gu. nmg,»ajd tract contanhg Blxty-four ncres and forty.two one-ltuddpedlhs of'an acre of Und, more or less. Beng a porton of the premues, heretofore, and by deed dated June H'th. WW. conveyed by the party of the second part heren to the party uf the Brt part heren. he foregong descrpton s coped from the mortgage made by Albert u. SpulJng to Alce r..strong, bearng date JUDO twelfth. nneu'e hundred, and recorded m the Monm(«uh t'ountv Clerk's Offce n Book 248, of Mortgage, page* 4/W,Ac, b*elzed as the property of Bernard Smth, et a, taken n executon t the sut of Alce C. Strong and Wllam E dtroof;. her luhbard, and to he sold by o. r. BOAUUUS, Sherff. FRK. W. HOPK Sol'r. Dated Jan. 16.1BU4. ($11,711) N Polls wll open at 6 o'clock, o'clock, P, M. A, M., nnd close at 7 be pollng places-*re l follows : * Ba«t«rn Dmrlct-Wllam Curcan's shop, Monmoutn Bll, Far Haven, m d d l e DBtrle-NayMnk Rook and Ladder oompmd' buldng on Mechanc traet. Red Bank, W e s t e r n Dstrct ownhp hall on Mon- BOQth ttreet, Red Bank. Wast Red Bank Dlatrlet Unon hose eompmdf' buldng on Shrewsbury avenue, Red ok. Monthern Dlltrlet-Obu'lM H, Hurley's shop t Shrewsbury. he Boards of Regstry and Electon WLL MEE ON SHERFF'S SALE. By vrtue of a O wrt of B. fa. to me drected, ssued out of the Moumouth (,'rcut Court of the county of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, wll be exputd to sale at publc vendue, on HUltSDA, HE 3rd DA OF MARCH. 1B04, betwren the hours of l o'clock and 5 o'clock, (at 2 o'clock!, n thearternoon of sad day, at the Court House, Freehold, n the towntbp of Freehold, eountv nf Monmouth, New Jersey, all that tract or parcel of land aud penlses herelnmfter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and bens n the town of Bed Bank, n the county of Mon 'outh and State of New Jersey, Bepnnlne at a BtaSe where toe center lne of throckmorton street nterwcta the center lne of East Front street; thence north, ffty-nne degrees thrty mnutes east, along the center of last Front &tree one hundred and tnlrty feet two nches to the southwest corner of lot number two hundred and nne thence north, thrly-three derrees one mnute west, along the west sde of lot two hundred and nne sx hundred and nnety seven fet-t three nches to the North Sbrewshury rver; thence westerly, up gald rver untl t ntersects the center lne of lrocmorton street: thence south, tbrtv-two degrees one mnute east, along the center lne of hrockmorton street sx hundred and sxty three feet three nches to the begnnng. Sezed as the rroperty of ylee W. hrockmort m, tnknn n executon at the null of Frst NaUunal Bank of Bed Hank, and to besol by O. C, BOGARDrs, sherff, HKKR S. KRltrNE, Att'y. Dated Jan. <K, 1MU4..3O CHERFFS SALE. By vrtue of a k3 wrt of fl, fa to me drecun, ssued out of th# Court ol Chancery of the Slate of New Jersey, wll he exposed to sale at DUhlle vendue. on HURSDA, HE Bd DA OF MARCH. 19U4 between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock, (at 3 o'clock), n the afternoon of sad dav, at the Court House, Freehold, n the townshp of Freehold, county of Moomouth, New Jersey. All that tract or parcel of land and premses, herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng nnd beng n the townshp of Shrewsbury, n the county of Monnuuth and state of New jersev. Begnnng n the westerly sde of Leghton avenue at the aqutheastcornerof land formerly belongng to Wllam A. Vanscholck. and runnng thence (1) wegterly along the lne of landj formerly beonung to sad VanSt-holck, about two hundred feet to the tottom of the bankj thence (2) n a southerly dreclou along the foot of sad bank about one hundred and ffty feet tu the north west corner of land now or formerly belongng to John Sheehan : thence (S) easterly and parallel'wth the frst named course one hundred and nnety feet to the westerly sde of s*d Letfhton avenue: thence ) alongtbe westerly lne thereof one hundred and ffty feet to the place of begnnng. Beng the same land and pn-njses descrbed n deed recorded n Book 681. of Deeds, for»hd county of Monmouth. on pdges *a», etc. Sezed us the property of Concetla Bonforte. Jt al.. taken n executon at the sut of Francesco cblaravallo, und to be R»ld by O. C, BOGARDUS, Sherff. HKRBKR Bonoa, sol'r. Dated Jan, M, SrtM uesday, Mareh 1st, 1904, from 'clock r, M.. to 9 o'clock p. M., for the purpate of revsng and correctng the reglstrj lsts. be regstry lsts to be revsed are tbe same u those UM3 n lust f all 1! elect loo, Person* who have S legal resdence n Rbruwbury townhp and who have moved nto the townshpsldoe last fll; voters who have eons of age snce last fall 1! electon, and those who have moved from one electon dstrct to another, mum appear n person before the Hoard of Regstry tod lwlon of tbe dlrct wberelfl ttay BOW resde,od O BSD A, MARCH lt, lwh, and must demcdttam tbelr rsbt to vote D tbat dstrct, and mmt have ther uames recorded on the lttof Oten, f they fall n ths duty they wll baft no rfbt to vote at tbe comlpff town metlpfr. be meetng placet nf the Boards of Reastry of the varous electon dstrcts of Shrewsbury (own. shp are tbe n u t»t h o s e peolfled above M pollng plaom OD electon day. A. 0. HAEB8ON,J^wnhlpClerfc. CHERFF'S SALE. By vrtue of a SO wrt of fl fa. to me dreclfd, aued out of the Court of Ulancery of the Slate of New Jersey, wll be exposed to ale at publc vendue. on UESDA, HE 8th DA OF MARCH. 1804, between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock, (at S o'clock), n the afternoon of sad dny.ut tbe (lobe Hotel, ted Bank. n the townhp of Shrewsbury, Ojunty of Monmouth, New Jersey, All that tract or parcel of land and premses, herenafter parteuurly descrbed, sltuate.lylnr and beng o the townshp of Ocean and Shrewsbury, n tbe county of Moomouth and state of New Jersey, on both sdes of the road leadng from EatODtown to Shark Rver. - Betflnnnff at a stone or stake standng n tbe hghway aforesad, at the southeat corner of formerly Bseck Howland's land; tbence (!) weat Mven chaln and nnety.fve lnks; thence (S) south, xty-two degree and forty-flve mlnute west, sxteen cbans nd seventy-four lnks to Jumpng Brook; tbence down sad brook as t runs to tbe northwest corner of a lot of land told and conveyed by John Rowland and wfe to Jonlthan Bennett; tbenot (4) along tbe lne thereof easterly to the sad Bennett's northeast corner n the mddle of the aforesad road; thence (5). northerly along the mddle of Md road to tbe northwest corner of a lot of land sold and conveyed by John Rowland and wfe to Benjamn Kng; tbence (8) along the lne thereof easterly to the northeast corner of the Mne; thence (?) northerly a'one the lne of land belongng to Jo- Hne U the not to west corner thereof; thence (8) south eghty-seven decrees and thrty-three mnutes eatt to toe northeast Hue of Penn's ract; tbence (9) north twenty-eght degrees aod eghteen mnutes west four chans and forty-eght lnks; thence (10) north eghty degree and thlrtv-three mnutes well twenty-two cban and nnety lnks to tbe mddle of the foreuld road; tbenoe (11) along tbe mddle hrreot Dortbarlr to tbe place of begnnng. Con* tafnng about ffty acres more or lest. And beng tbe same premses conveyed to Eden W. Rowland by John Bowland and wlfn by deed dated December 8d and recorded n Monmoutb County Clerk 1! offlce. Exoeptlnsr about four ores sold by Eden W, Bowland to John Wetar heretofore, from tbe eastward ade of «ald farm a by reference to the deed wll mon fully appear. hs mortgage a ntended to nclude and embrace all tbe real estate told and conveyed to sad Wllam A, aotobock hy Rullfl P, Ha oclt. sherff, bv deed Sezed a the propertv of Wllam A. aubenolck, et au. uken n executon at tbe sut of Ann* A. CoDover, guardan, etc.. and to be sold by O 0, BOQARDU8. Sherff. KDMUND WLflow, Sol'r. Dated Febnury sd, , EW ORK AND LONG BRANCH RALROAD. 8UUom n Mew ork: CADM R. R. of Naw Jar- My, ftn>l Lberty 8trwt, aud foot of WDlU-hHl Htrwt. (Aouth Furry enuqal); '«ou»jlvml«, R,, fml >( nnland and D««bruHe, Htrwn and We«t weny.thlrd strvet. m and after November 8Kb, WB, ltalnh WLL LSAV BKD BANK, For Elzabeth, Newark and New ork, fl ) (ecept KlMtM-th). «4A. st (New or only' cx c'pt Kll/jbetl),.V. H 15 (New ork only). Hau, H 4; (e:s>.l KlUubeth), «M (New ork cllyl, l;<<u. n,; Vm, 53, 4 New ork unly).'4*. H7 7!«t. BOHp. m. (Katurda onlyt. Hndavtt :m (New ork on!y>, Wtt, U 4 a u.; 4«.»"m. «4J, SOHp. ru. For Newark aud Kllabeth, aootexrtjt Kllnt>ctll, * 4a (except EllMbeth). 7 V>, Hffl, H W, 11» «. n.; 12 fa, SM, 4 35, «tl7, 7 *. W VH p. n. (Saturdays oulv. sunday, HUH, t 411 a n,; 4 fto. Htt, y;. 9(Wp,, For Long Branch, Anbury l*arb, CH'etn crove (rd nlernedhu' j-thtltnh to Pont 'lem-unt, 1OA 1 45<Mo)dayn«'*ce>t»'d. 1KB. n l«'. taa. m.: 12 M, - Ul, >> >\ satudays only), 4 4M ft 45, l S), tub. 55 p. n, snday!>, 45, n M, 11 Wa, m.: f ar, t (1 p. n." Sunday trans do not stp t Abury lark and Oronn (nnt*. Koll FHKEHO.D VA MAAWAN. L'uve HH Rank. (SudtyH excopttl). H (X, H 29 a. n.: \' W, 4 fc) p. m No Huuduy trans. LEAVE rlteklo.l Full RF,D BANK, Va Mutawan 0 B a. n.: «lft (for Hed Bank only), 4 30, U 10 p. n, Nu Snnda5» talns, ANS LEAVE NEW O11K FOR F.U BANK, Fnn Ltety street. 4 Ol» m. *!) ,«(a. m.: 1 80 (Saturday!! only!, 1 *>, ;l , W1 (Saturdays exce'tenk 5 HO, fuh. HW only). t:j() p, n.»udajs,mj(, V 4<)a. 4 (H, * t) p,. South Ferry ermnal. H 25. *«)». U5 a, m. *1 S. *«35, lff, Haft. 4 55, (Sftturdays exempted), *5 3.*>, 5 H (HHtrdtys only). U 25, p, m. Suoduys. 8 5ft. H :.* a, m.; l', H (n p, m. Font West ad stret>t (Mnlays exempted!, S 55 a, u.; 12 k5,!j 25, 4 55 p, u, Sudays, 12 10, 9 35 a. m.; 4 5ft p, n. FN Cutland HUU Deslroww'N streets (Mondays 'xeepted), M O 1, a. n.; l *\, :mh5 Hp. m, Sundays, 1215, H 4> a. u.; "» uo p. n. For further partculars see tme tables at staton!, Denotes express trans. GEORGE W. Boy), Gen. Paw, Agent, 'enn. R. K. C. M, BU, (Jeu'l 'asaeuyu Agent, Central t.. of N. J. KJF'S BLODtE, Supsrnu-ndel N., and L, B. t,, CHERFF'S SALE By,vrtue of a kj wrt of fl. fa, to me drected, mutd out of the Cturt of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, wll be exposed to sale at publc vendre, on UESDA, HE 1st DA OF MARCH, 1904, between the bour of 13 o'clock and S o'clock, (at % o'clock,) n the afternoon of sad day, at the (lobe hotel. Red Bank, n the townshp rf Shrewsbury, county of MOBmouth, New jersev. All that certan lot, tract, pece or parcel of land and premses, wth the buldngs and ttnprovements thereon erected, tdtuate, l[ng and beng at Bed Bunk, n the townshp of Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Begnnng at a pont n tbe centre lne of Locust avenue. n the southwest corner of land now or lately conveyed by Anne M. Duffey and huhband to jobn A, Ellsthence (!) along the land of sad Elln north heven degrees ffteen mnutes east one hundred and styone feet more or lees to an alanbus tree; thenos (*) north thlrty-sl degrees ffteen mnutes west stll along sad Ells land tltty-nlne feet Bve ncbet to a locust tree; tbence \%) stll along sad Ells land north forty.eght degrees ffteen mnutes west one hundred and nnety egn feet ten nches to another corner of sad Ells land; tbence (4) stll along sad Ells land north tbry-one degrees fve mnutes west seventy-four feet more or lest to tbe Shrewsbury rver; thence (5) southwesterly along the Shrewsbury rver fve hundred feet more or less to the centre lne of Locust avenue ; tbence (6) along sad centre lne south elghty-ove degrees forty-fve mnutes east fve hundred feet more or less to the place of begnnng. Beng at least two acres, and beng the same property conveyed by Abgal F. Harrs and Amela A. Butler to Anne M. Duffey by deed dated "July 8,1886, and rtcorded n book 388 of Deeds, page 467. n tbe Monmoutb County Clerk's offce after deductng therefrom a tract conveyed as aforesad to John A. Ells by deed dated March 11, and recorded n Book 465 of Deeds, page S88, n tbe Monmouth County Clerk's offlce. ogether wth all the rght, ttle and nterest of tbe sad partes of the fjnt part, or ether of them. n and to tbe Shrewsbury rver n front of and adjonng sad premses. Sad premses telog tbe same whch were conveyed to aad Albert Zlmmer< mann by Anne' M, Duffey and husband by deed bearng date October 27,1S06. Seled as tbe property of Albert Zlmmermann, et al, uken n eecutlod at toe sut of Jacob Wcks, Jr., and to be told by 0, 0, BOOARDU8. Sherff. EDMUND WLSON, Bol'r.. 28, $10,80, ORCHARDS AND GARDENS, Law and Flower Beds ( wll fnd what s wanted at Rver Vew Nurseres. J, H, O'HAOAN, PENNSLVANA RALROAD COM- 17 PA N On and after November 2fllb, 1«B, RANS WLL LEAVE KD BANK For New ork and Newark. 7 43, 8 43, n 53 a, nr,; 2S, 6 (f p. n. Sundays, 9 43 a, m.: 6 <S p. m. For Klzabeth, 9 53 a. m.; O p, m. Sundy, 9 48 a ru.' 0 Ol p. n. For Mlddletown, south Atnboy, Perth Amboy, Wood. brdau and Kahwav. 9 K1a, m, ' 5U, t 07 p, m. HuuUavB, 9 43 a. n.; HtH p n. For Matawan, fl 53 a. u.; -A 53, 8 U7 p. m. Sundayg, 9 43 a, m.; 0U8_ p. m. For Lonn Branch. Pont, Pleasant and ntermedate sta'ons, 145 (Mondaysexeeptodj, 10 S3 a. n,' a Ul, 4 49, H m p. n. Vundajs, 11 a a. m.; 0 41 p. m, Slop at nterlakcn for Ashury Park and Ocean Cjrove on Sundavs, rans leave New ork for Rod Bank from West k street staton, 12 d (Mondays exwpted) «55 a. m.: M aft, 3 25, 4 55 p, m. Sundays, tf 25 a. m,; 4 55 p, m. From Dtsstrosges and rotllandt streets, 12 lf (Mondass Meepted, «OU a. m.; 12 30, 3 4U, 5 10 p. u. Sundays, 9 45 a. n.: 5OU p, n. W. W. AERBUR,, R. WOOD, (eneal Munasror, 'asa'r rafflc Mgr, UEU. W. BO), Gen. Pwa'r Agent m.; 2 30, peadno SSEM, l\ NEW JERSE CENRA!. Corrected to Octota-r Utb, 1903, RANS LEAVE RED BANK, (tll ral route) For New orf, Newark, Elmbeth. t c. at (Mondays excepterf), H , 7 S7, (New ork only) , 11 SO a 12 ;15, 4 s! " 30 p. n. Sunday 8 03 a. ra.: 4 Ml. HOSp, m. For Freehold va Matawan at 0 00, 8 2a a, m,; 12 35, 4 35 p. tn. For Lttkewood. Lakeburst (Manchester). Ac, at H 47, 1U-44 a. n.: SG3, 441,»42 p, m. SundA)* at H 44 a.m. For Atlontc nty 8 47, a 5, m.-, 3 03, 4 41 p. tn. Sunday* H 44 a. u. For Phlladepha, Vlneland, BdRcton, Ac., 8 47 a. m : 3 Oa p. m. For om Rver and Barnegat at 6 47, JO 44 a. m,: 8 CM. B 110 p. m. Sunday l! 44 a, u. Fo Atlantc Hghlanfl a. m,; 4 (lo p. n, RANS FOR ^ted BANK, Leove New ork. 4 rtj. 8 K), 9 40, 1! 3<l a. n : 4(, s «j, 4 ao. 4 46, n tw. a w, r> m, u 3t, 11 au p, m, Hundayg B U), 9 40 a. m : 4 00 p. tu. Leave Elzaeh , 11 fl a. n.:" 1 40, 4 18, 4 4H, 5 18, t 42, p, m. Sundays 0 85 a, ra.: 4 02p m. Leave Newark, d a, m,: SO. 3 35, , 0 19, 11 flu p, n. Sundays U Oa a. m.: 4 06 p. m. W, t, BKSLKR. V, M. BHR, Vce Prc. and fen'l Mgr, rjen'l Puss, Agt, O N RULE O LM CREDORS. ADMNSRAOR'S NOCE. Edmund Wlson, afulngtntor of John Johnson, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the county of Monmouth. hereby gves notce to the credtors of the sad deceased to brng n tber debto, detanas and clams aganst the estate of sad decedent, under oatlr nr affrmaton, wthn sx months from the NNEEENH DA OF JANUAR. 1904, or they wll be forever borre*! of any acton therefor aganst the sad adrnnntrator. EDMUND WLSON. RULE O BAR CREDORS. ADMNSRAOR'S NOCE. Walter S. Whtmore, admnstrator of Henry J. VaoAnku, deceased, by order of the SurrogHte of the County of Monrnouth, hereby gves notce to the credtors of the sad deeeneed to brng n ther debts. deumndr and clarrg aganst the e,*tate of gad deceased, under oath or affrmhtlon, wthn nne months from the WEN-EUHH DA OF DECEMBER, 190H, or they wll he forever barred of any acton therefor aganst the rad admnstrator. WALER 8. WHrMORE, QN Meetngs of the Beard of Health, he regular meetngs of the Red Bank Board of Health wll be held on the last hursday of each morth, at p. M,, atthe offlce of the secretary, on MecUanlc street. CHARLES D. WARNER, Presdent. JAMB H. SCKLES, Secretary, D Q1N H. APPLEGAE * SON O COUNHLU)K«A LAW, OfflcM Mjmer Uroad and Froot KM) HANK, N. J, JENR M. NKVU8. A COMHB.USl A LAW, Hclrlckso Block, Fmul Ktt llmk, N. J. K W. HOPE," = (urnhr.loh A LAW. Offces cder llnal und "ront: lh BAMV, N. J, m. VNH, 'ONHKLLO A U W, RMrna l and 4, Regster Hdlldlng, BKOA NKKK, llkl RAW. N. J OUMUN) '"WLSON,"" M2j COfNSKLLoK A.AW. tkd BAN, N. J, OfBces: 'OHl-OfrcL H u DM;. :SKU racu, "~~~~ " AllOllNK A LAW, NuAHV PlBUO. HulldlnK, corner road atc Mounout HM., KKH HASH, N.J, J AMEH E. DEC.NAN. t't)l!nhkll(lt A LAW. M BwtAP SRKK, llc BANK, W. J. LHON HKKUAN ""~~ AONK A LAW, SOLCOR N CHANCF.HV. NOAR l'mll.c, C, Hotden Buldlnu, Kroad street, near Front strewt, RK> BANK, N. J. ~""."AG. BROWN.~~~ ~ fk. KAU. NOSK AND HROA SPECALS Resdence KW fnmu Street, Red Hunk.N. J. Offlc«houra 8 to H v. U, daly and 'leaday Md Saturday afternoons, elephnhsftb, Red Batk. HERBER E. WLLAMS"" BUUEON DKN8. (reduate Unversty of reunsylvanla, Ofllce )a\s n Red Bank: Moalaj, WHluesday Mld Hatndujs: 1 uemlav evennk«from 7:!!(l to 8:80, Hegsler BuldlUK, 4a Brood Htret't, Red Hank, N. J Rooms D and 11. D" D B R, F, BORDEN, SnUEON DENS. MUSC HALL BULD1NU, HED BANK, N. J. Partcular attt-ntlon Rven to the admawrtuon ef AnuMthetca. 1 \R, J, D. HROCKMORON, jlj DENAL SURftEON, Ort'CE; No. 6 Broad Street, Red Baolt, NJ. D R, FRANK L. MANNNG, SURGEUK DENS, Successor to Dr, F. L. WrRht, RED BANK, N. J. Broad Street, oppote Ford 4 Mller's. C, HURLE, SURVEOR AND CONVEANCEE, 115 Brdge Avenue, Run BANK, N. J, Wth George Cooper for ffteen years. A. BRCKWORK, MASONR, PLASERNG AND BOLER SENO, ORNAMENAL CORNCE WORK A SPECAL Resdence 1H9 Brunch Ave., Red Bank, N. J. EmateB chefully BUUBtted. D R. B, F. KNG, ~" VEERNAR SURGEON AND DENS, LLE SLVKR. NEW JERSE. Hones boarded wlntn and Bummer and treated free of charge. D R. WM, H. LA WEB, JR. VEERNAR SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N,, Resdence: Monrnouth Street, Between Broad street and Lple avenue. Red Bao G CVL ENCHNEER. Successor to (eo. Cooper, C, 1. Poflt Offlce Buldng, RED BANS, N, J, he own Hall CAN Bt HAD FOR Lttle Slver, Hew Jersey. Dances, Partes, etc. JACOB 0. SHUS, O ADCONER, Specal attenton gven to sales of form stoc farm mplements and other personal propertv. P. O. Address. 181 Broad street. Red Baal ENR OSENDORFF uner and Reprer of Panos and OrganB. Offlcf, de U Reussllle's jewelry store. Broad Rt.. R«l Bank, N. J, = = HSEELE ~~~ POR MONMOUH, NEW JER8. Notary Publc. Solders' Vouchers Prepared Blls of Sale for Vessels. specal Notce RELANG O NUSANCES N HE ownshp of Shrewsbury, Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury a» hereby defned and declared to be, and they bm nclude and embrace: 1. he placng or depostng n or upon any treet or alley, or n or upon any publc or prvate property n ths townshp, any dead anmal or aay part of urn same, or any dead flsh or any part of he same, #r flth from prves or cesspoola or catch hamlns m rubbsh of any knd or descrpton, or any house er ktchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepngg (p»o. vdeu that stable manure and otuer manure may be uwd s o fertlzer), or uny foul or offensve or obfowous rnatter or sutetawe whatever. a. Any full or leaky prvy vault, cesspool or other receptacle for flth. a. Allowng or permttng any nght sol, garbage or other offensve ordh'omposng sold or flud matter or substance to leak or mze from any cart or wagon or vessel n whch the same may he conveyed or carred. 4. he carryng or conveyhtr through any treet any»uljstnnce whch ls been removed from any prvy vault or e*s,spoo, unless the same shall be n. closed n ar-tght barrelfl, or n a perfectly tght aod properly covered wagon. B. All cartng of (rarbbge through the stwte the townshp ejeept between the hours of sunset am sx A. M, 8. he burnng of any mrtter or subtance whkto hall emt, or cuuso. or produce, or cast off any feral or obnoxous, or offensve, or hurtful, or atnoyrjf gus, oke. steam or odor, 7, he castng ordscharglng nto the Shrewthury or Navesnk, or South Shrewsbury rvers, or lot' any stream n ths townshp, or on the boundary lne Of ths townshp, any substrace whch has been removed from any vault, cesspool or suk, or auy offal or other refbe, lqud or solds, by any ppe or otherwse. 8, Any and every nusance as above defned k hereby prohbted and forbdden wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury, and any person makng, ereatng, causng, mantanng or permttng any of MM nusances ball forfet and pay a penalty of twentyflve dollars. he above s an extrac from theordnncetot the hoard of health of Sh.ewbury townhp, aod tba same wll be thorouglly enforced, ALBER L. VNB, PresMe t of the Board of HealA, *, C, HARRSON, ecreury. For terms and partculars call on or address JOHN. EL, CUSODAN, f\n RULE O BAR 0RBWOW, KJ EXECDOR'8 NOCE. f fc C US K. Brown, executor of fcoms P. Brown, deceased, bv order o the Surrocrte of the County of Monmoutb, hereby BVM notloe to the credtors of the sad deceased to brng la ther debts, demand! and clams aganst tbe estate of sad deceased, under oath or RfflrtmlloD. wthn nne mooto from, tbe SEVENEENH DA OK DECEMBER, 1O, or they wll be forever brred of any acton therefor aganst the Md executor, LOUS 1. BROWN, O N RED BANK, NEW JERSE, WALL PAPERS A HARRSON'S, Broa«StrM* M Bsutk, N. RULE O BAR CREAORS. EXECUOR'8 NOlJ* J. Dunbar hroelmorton, execuwr of Hannah C. Bflyer. decmsed, bv order of the Hurrwate of tta Oounty of Monmouth. hereby glvet notce to the credtors of the ud deceased to brdgb ther debts, demands and clams aganst tbe estate of sad deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nto«months from tbeseveneenh DA OF DKOKM- BER, JKffl, or bey wll be forever barred of My tcton therefor aganst tbe sad executor, J.DUNBAK HROCKMORON. FREDRCE W. HOP, Proctor. KNDLNG WOOD POR SAL. have a large quantty of klodng wood l«t uw mll, wblch f wll nl, delvvrm t Bed Mk or Dew there, at twenty otnt per barrel, sx tmrels tor a dollar. Danel H. Cook, taton hlk, N. J.

16 BREF EMS_OF NEWS. BOfOR HaPPENWOS N ALL PARS OF E COUN, H he mf L4f t«ttjlwpv tlmf um n N4» UMJ *.tp*. n ; * *, JHVJ b'fvd S r«rv,j ^ Howard J?m.<f] turm,u at MatAw, b'/y j.r*?lan«ry mt-t'tag A brn^s bj wth tfvet members has bef nrghhzt'd at Adtlphm. Clark M. R, Mulfunl of Ma&squan s undtr- Kwng X-ray frutment at New ork for * aneef of tlt? face, George U Hankns of Freehold has moved to Burlngton, where he hag a poston. Mrs. ('. Asa Francs of North Long Branch s serously «ck wth grstruh. Slas Reeves of Farmn^dttle lost a valuable horse last week, eaehera Elect Offlcera, he Monmoth count? teachers' assocaton has elected W., Whtney of Atlantc Hghland- presdent, Mss L. A. Doren of Ocean Grove and A. M.. Flandreau of Farmngdale vce presdentb, A. Robnson of Allentown secretary, and Rosale Bernard of Manasquan treasurer. Under Fre ruck, Whle runnng wth the hook and ladder truck at Farmnndale a few dnys ago Lester Nervw, a member of the company, fell and the wheels of the truck passed over hm. No bones were broken but he receved a number of cuts and bruses. An Old-Famhon Houmerarmng, Mr. and Mrs. John ansey recently moved nto ther new home on the Holmdel turnpke, near Matwan, and about 100 of ther frends tendered then a surprse vst and had a real oldfashoned house* 'armng. Fell from a toad of Hay, Wllam LVlorrell of Hazet was tghtenng the. boom on a loa 1 of hay a few rlfys BBO when the rope broke and >Jr. Morrell was thrown to the ground. He was badly shaken up but no bones were broken. Fell Wth Ptcher of torder. Matlhns Z rumens ared ten year's n n of John Zumers of Long Branch, fell wth a ptcher of hot chowdt r a few days! go and the chowder scalded hs leg from the knee to the ankle. Mtack to the Homemtead, Clarence E. Wnterton uf Brooklyn wll uqse o Keypor n the sprng and wll farm he Wn'ertun hon^stead plce. He wll occupy the former res dence cf heodore Aumack. Wll Move to Htm Or* Farm, Clwrlcs A. Crag, who has farmed the Hal A nre place at Allare for the past two yp;trs wll move n the sprng to the Clnton Heult farm near Lower Squankum, whch he recently bought. Movng Back to Monmowth. Wllurd Sfhenck, n former resdent of Freehold, but who has been employed at Bloomh'ed for the past two years, wll farm the John Conover farm at Bn develt the comng year, A Mght Ffe at Keyport, Fre hroke out around the chmney of Mark Palles'rt house at K>yport a few days am hut the flanf s we re put out wth the assstance of neghbors before much damage had been done, 'arpenter Fallu From Hoof. homas W»st, a chrpenter, slpped whle at work on the roof of the Monnoutu Beach country clubhouse a few days ago and fell to the ground. He,escaped w uus njury. New OfflverH of Lad ten' Ad toaety, he ndes' ad soctmy of Calvary Methodst church of Key port has elected Blrs, J-HMS E. erry presdent, Mrs. Wllam C. B"de Hecretdry and Mrs, Henry Cherry treasurer. Slpped on «n ley Pavement, Wellngton R. Harvey of Long Branch slpped on nn cy pavement a few days ago and fell. He receved a cut over the rght eye that requred several sttchu to close lp. hree Sek n One Famly, Jtsse Cook of Monmouth Beach s sck wth pneumona, hs wfe s sck wth bronchal trouble and hs son James s sck wth the grp. Heat End Hotel Learned, Mas fnd Frtz Hertz have leased the McCarthy hotel property at West End Long Branch, whch s to he vacated n the sprng by Frank Dalton, heve» at gjong Branch, heves entered Frank H, Fnn's gro eery store at Long Branch a few nght ago. hey stole $3 n cash and quantty of cgars and lquor. Poultry Farm Sold, he Monmouth poultry farm at Fre neau. near Mtuawan, has been sold by Lavn Brothers to Harry Rosenbaum o New ork for f5,so0. Band Crushed Between Wllam H, Kltcroft of Farmngdal recently caught ht band between tw log n fal sawmll and hs hand wa badly mashed. JL PmrttUn n the Mal Bmrwlvm, Fraok t Entof Phladelpha, a forme nrdea of Key port, has a poston n th U l k K&o comsrm/p he new table delcacy that coaxes * new appette and makes you eat. We, MK\ Me. at all Kroccr. COHN PRODUCS CO.. MB»rt and ClMf nn Salmene FOR San Jose Scale. Costs About 4 Cents a ree. Salmene a compound of brae, salt, sulphur and caustc noda, n powder form. May be used through powder gun or spray. Ntrate of Soda, Potash, Bono and ankage for sale, ; Monmouth Chemcal Works Lttle Slver Staton, New Jersey, nm omatoes Wanted! We are prepared to contract wth farmers for tomatoes at $8.00 per on, delvered at our factory n Shrewsbury. E.G.Hazard&Co. Shrewsbury, N. J. Dnt and Ft he two rrjost popular ghmes of the day, Prce. 50 Cents Each, A etley & Son's, RED BANK. ^»»»»»»»>»»»»^ Do We Keep Mournng Goods? < ou can answer ths ques- jj ton yourself by takng a { look through our stockof jjj new Mournng Mllnery for { Sprng wear. { And we are all the tme >{ addng to our stock as the t*< r>{ season advances, > < Mss A. L. Morrs, jjj 60 Broad street, near Monmouth, > > < opposte the postottee, & 3 d FRANK B. ROGJSRS, Paper Hanger. 31 Washngton Street, BED BANK. NEW JERSE. SMABS CHEERFULL GVEN. All work neatly and promptly dona MMMMHHMMMMMMMltltHMM alkng to my nece the other day, the parson sad hs msson n lfe was to save young men. Aramnty s rght clever t runs n our famly and she sad, " wsh you would save a' good one for me." *,am»tv.' 1 told her a grl can arrange these thngs to sut herself f she s entertanng enough, and that's why 'm makng her study musc and practce on a good pano from Storck's, of course., A good muscal educaton s one of the beat marrage nsurances a grl can have and t's not too late to learn after she's marred f she never has before. A good many tmes a frst class pano s just the tcket that's needed to transport a young marred couple to the pleasantest dstrct n the state of matrmony. f you haven't a pano now or want to learn about playng one, just drop n any tme that's handy and talk to Mr. Storck about t. He s a muscan hmself and wll tell you all about learnng to play as well as everythng you want to know about panos. AUN JANE. At vsorcr? 5, of Course. N. B. here s no more pleasng way to pass an evenng than n lstenng to one of our mproved Columba Graphophones. We'll show you how good t sounds the next tme you come n to see us. Hm > m Rubber Hot Water Bottles WHA HE WLL DO Rubber Hot Water Bottles used to be consdered a hosptal applance. Now they are consdered a household necessty, especally where there are chldren or aged persons n the famly. he hot water bottles sell are the celebrated HOLDFASS. hey are made of good stout whte rubber, wth re-enforced edges, and nckel-plated screw top. he two quart sze s the most convenent for all ordnary purposes. One or two hot water bottles n a famly wll save Jots of sufferng and lots of expense. All women and most men know how quckly a hot water applcaton wll releve pan. Nothng equals a rubber hot water bottle for ths. he water retans ts heat a long tme, and the exact degree of heat needed can be obtaned by varyng the temperature of the water. Wth a hot water bottle the heat can be appled to the exact spot desred wth no nconvenence. Here are some of the thngs a hot water bottle wll do: Releve Neuralga. Lessen Rheumatc Pans. Reduce nflammaton. Cure Cramps. Stop Earaches. Dsspate Chlls. Warm Cold Beds. Comfort Cold Feet, Hot water bottles are an absolute necessty n cases of sckness. For the lttle famly alments they are a great comfort and convenence. HOLDFAS Hot Water Bottles, 2-quart sze, are sold at $1.25 each, had an opportunty to buy a large quantty whch lets me sell them at $1.00 each. ' gve ths guarantee wth every one: f t breaks wthn two years brng t back and wll gve you a new one, hose who are accustomed to the use of hot water bottles know ther value and should take ths opportunty to buy one or two addtonal ones. hose who have never used them should buy now and should buy a HOLDFAS wth my guarantee. Cooper's Drug Store f Anythng Wrong ' Wth the Plumbng? f there, fend for Fttwbbon. Ho matter how small or bow lame the Jobto,be wllflt for ou M t% t qnlcfc. H«wn not onlytat qul*. Opt-be,wll a* M rtgbt, *nd the otmjrge wll tf onlf what you would Mpwttorflnt-clMwork, JAMES FZGBBON, j 80 JB, Frvnf St., Mm* Bat*, ^ Broad and Whte Sts., Red Bank. Forty-two ears Of sucwwfully preparng young men and young women for busness and Blueng tbflm nto renonlble and good payng poston* hare ganed for ths school the envable dstncton of beng recognzed ( the Largest, Oldest and Best School of busness and shorthand n New'jersey. t wll (rve you more fv your money and n \em tme than any other school n ths secton of the country. Ak any former Ooleman student, yoo'h fnd one Urtng near yon. Catalog free. Colcmao Natonal Busness Collect, Academy Md KF Stt., Newark, % J, ), KUGHR.JB.. Prto. Clppng Machnes Sharpened. Lawn Mower* *nd Feld Mower Put n Frat-Obtss Order, Robert VanSchock, out of the belt machne workers n Monmouth county, baa huge of ths branch. WALER H, NERR1, Corner of Gold Street and Maple Are,. RED BANK. N. J. *>, >.