MISS SCHENCUVEDDED. failure to maintain the county roads in good order. The appointment of numerous men in various parts of the county

Transcription

1 BANK REGSTER VOLUME XXX. NO. 15. RED BANK, N, J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, PAGES 1 TO 8. BULLET ENDS HS LFE. STEPHEN BOBKOV1CB OF RED BANK A SUCDE, The Deed Commtted at G. Fred Nttpt'tt Hnu*e on Hprlna Ntreet- Henmntnnal Feature* Vonnevted f'ff J» the Trmaedy, Separaton from hs wfe, hs homo and busness gone, and hs nfatuaton for a young woman who refused to go away wth hm, were among the causes whch led Stephen Boskoves of Red Bank to end hs lfe on Saturday nght. Wth a bullet hole n hs head he was found lyng dead at G. Fred Supp's house on Sprng street shortly before nne o'clock that nght. t was generally reported that the reason Boskoves went to the Supp house to kll hmself was that he frst ntended to kll Mr, Supp's daugh- JTaoat*, whose flame has been mhtfd months pant,.mt-th«e«4b-wqthnff. jnj-umorjm oman -was- workng m her brother Frank's store that nght as bookkeeper. Crcumstances of a sensatonal character accompaned the man's self-destructon. down town talkng wth frends and at seven o'clock went to Wllam Curchn's barber shop. For a long tme he had been shavng a Red Bank man at hs home Sunday mornngs and he asked Mr. Curchn for the loan of a razor wth whch to shave the man the next mornng. Mr, Curchn dd not let hm have the razor. After leavng the barber shop t s supposed that Boskovcs went drectly to the Supp house. He broke a pane of glass n the ktchen and after openng the fastenng rased the wndow and crawle'd through the openng nto the room. He lghted a lampn the ktchen and went upstars to Mss Supp's room n the southeast part of the house on the second floor. He removed hs coat, vest and trousers and got n bed. After pullng the covers over hm he put the muzzle of a revolver to hs head just over hs rght ear and pulled the trgger. t s thought that Boskovcs ded wthout a struggle. Blood poured forth ne a torrent from the hole n hs head and saturated the pllow and bed clothng, Mr, Supp had loft the house at sx 1 fl'eloek and after dong hs Saturday nght shoppng went to Frank F. Supp's grocery store to accompany hs daughter Fanne home. They reached the house about half-past eght o'clock. Mss Supp went n the house ahead of her father and started for the ktchen to lght the lamp. She thought t strange that the ktchen lamp was not n ts accustomed place and she lghted another lamp, boy's early lfe was spent on the farm. He enlsted n the army and saw actve servce n Turkey. He learned the barber busness and a few years later was employed n Venna, Then he came to Amerca and met a comrade of hs boyhood days n Brdgeport, Connectcut, where he worked at hs trade for some tme. He then came to Red Bank and f.>r a long tme was employed fty Joseph Aul when the latter had a shop n the Stout block, next to the Sherdan hotel. Boskoves then went n busness for hmself on the second floor of the Borden buldng on Broad street. Thrteen years ago Boskoves was marred t%a German wdow, who for some tme had been n the employ of John Wagner of Red Bank, She has a daughter, who s marred and who s at present n Germany, For eleven years nothng marred the domestc happness -of the coup le. bult me "HP m They mm T wo of h«r lw«t*ttwl,w«rtl Lavng reached her that he was unfathfol. t was reported that he was altogethertoo frendly wth other w men and fnally Mrs. Boskovcs accused her husband. t Early n the evenng he wass sad that he then confessed hs unfathfulness. Ths occurred the early part of last June, Boskovcs went away -the room was lghted the broken wndow pane was dscovered, and Mr, Supp thought that burglars were n the house. He and hs daughter went to Mr. Mller's next door and got one of the Mller boys to go down town for an offcer. Chef Bray and Allen Smth went back to the house wth the boy. Mr, Supp and hs daughter meanwhle remaned at Mr. Mller's. When the offcers arrved Mr, Supp went to the house wth them. Chef Bray remaned n the back yard, whle Offcer Smth and Mr. Supp entered the house. Everythng seemed all rght downstars and then the two men went upstars, Mr. Supp followng the offcer. The door leadng to Mss Supp's room was partly open and when they entered the room they beheld a man lyng n the bed wth a revolver clutched n h! rght and. They dd not realze what had happened and the offcer quckly grabbed the revolver from the man's hand and put t n hs pocket. Then t was dscovered that the man n the bed was dead and that the body was that of Boskoves. The body was cold. Offcer Smth replaced the revolver where he found t and Coroner John T, Tetley summoned. When the coroner had learned all the partculars he dd not thnk t necessary to hold an nquest. Undertaker Robert R. Mount was sent for and he removed the body to hs un&ertakng establshment. 'The followng day the body of the sucde was taken to the house of Boskovcs *s wtfe on Sprng street, only a few mnutes' walk from tht house where the man had klled hmself. The funeral was held yesterday at the house and the servce was n charge of Rev, Wllam P. Davs, pastor of the Frst lejhodat church. The body was bured n Far Vew cemetery, Boskoves was born n Serva 45 years ago. Hs fatter Vas a farmer and the and stopped wth frends up the Hudson rver, A few days later Mrs. Boskovcs went after hm and they returned home one nght on the theater tran. The man had promsed to do better n the future and t was beleved that the past had been bured and that nothng further would occur to dsturb the relatons between husband and wfe. However, the peace of the Boskovcs household was not destned to contnue. t was not long before Mrs. Boskovcs learned thngs concernng her hnsband's actons whch prompted her to agan remonstrate wth hm. Mss Fanne Supp was mentoned as the woman n the case. On August Sst Mr. and Mrs. Boskovcs agreed to sgn papers of separaton, Boskovcs gave hs wfe the property on Sprng street and by the terms of the separaton she was never to have any legal clam upon hs possesson!. The barber sold hs busness to Wllam Pope, who had been hs assstant for several years, and then he went to Brstol, Conn,, where he obtaned emnloyjnent at hs trade. Whle Boskovcs was at Brstol there was correspondence between hm and Mss Supp, and the man wrote also to hs wfe. He came to Red Bank once or twce and went to hs wfe's house, even after the couple had been separated. He cut the grass n the yard and dd oth^ odd jobs about the place. He told hs frends at the tme that he had nothng but lte kudlwjt feelngs toward hs wfe and that he would do anythng n hs power for her. When he vsted Red Bank about three weeks ago Boskovcs showed a letter whch he had wrtten to Mss Supp and whch she ^ad refused to receve when t was delvered by the mal carrer at her home. The letter was very affectonate n ts character and asked her to go away wth hjm. Although she dd not receve that partcular letter, she contnued to correspond wth Boskovcs. The last letter Mss Supp wrote to'hm was dated from New York and was receved by hm last week. n t the woman advsed hm.to go away and make a man of hmself. The very day that Boskovcs receved the letter he wrote a letter and on the envelope he wrote " My wsh " and hs name. The letter sad n effect that he was tred of lvng and would soon end t all. ** t s not easy for a sane man to take hs lfe," Boakovcs wrote; "t takes nerve, you can beleve that," He expressed a desre that Rev. Wllam P. (Davs, pastor of the Frst Methodst church, should have charge of hs funeral and that he wshed to be bured n Far Vew cemetery. Beskovds belonged to the Knghts of a muscal nstrument and other artcles belongng to hm whch were n the house. The letter whch her husband wrote to her contaned a lne that she need not send hm hs Prnce Albert sut, as he would soon be n Red Bank to be bured n t, Boskoves had determned upon sucde, t s probable, as soon as he receved the letter from Mss Supp last week when she advsed hm to go away. n fact, he dd not hestate to tell hs closest frends that he was gong to end hs lfe; that he had nothng now to lve for, as he had lost everythng whch he valued. MSS SCHENCUVEDDED. A MARRAGE AT LTTLE SL- VER LAST WEDNESDAY, The Brdegroom Mow Whtney moneu of That Mace Matty CRATER RE-NOMNATED. LAST YEAR'S ASSEMBLY CAND- DATES ALSO RE-NOMNATED. DemoerutH flud Ther tnnty Con. rento at le eh old on flomlnu The Catdltrfor Havrtor H»k'n an tl.re MM. The Democratc county conventon was held at Freehold on Monday. Henry S. Turhune of Matawan was made charman of the conventon and Charles E, Conover was secretary. A number of honorary vce presdents and members of varous commttees were apponted, but they had lttle work to do. The varous townshps held caucuses under the old assembly dstrct lnes n order to select canddates for assembly, Davd S. Crater was unanmously nomnated for surrogate, A rumor was afloat that Dr, 0. C. Bogardus of Koybut Dr. Ht&tg tttf.t he had The same day, and probably at the same tme, Boskovcs wrote out a check for $800 drawn on a natonal bank n Brstol, and payable to.emma 0. BOB? kovcs, hs wfe. The check, together wth Mss Supp's letter and Boskovcs 1 s own letter, were n hs pocket when he klled hmself. Boskovcs wrote to hs wfe last week, the letter beng dated September 26th, Mrs. Boskovcs contemplated breakng up housekeepng and she had wrtten to Boskovcs ooncernng the dsposton of -were Btwrred Wednesday <*fcthe home. Promptly at noon the brde, escorted by her father, entered the parlor and met the groom under a pretty arch of wld flowers. Mss Mabel VanWagner of Brooklyn played Mendelssohn's weddng march. Rev, Thomas Ogle, pastor of the Lttle Slver Methodst church, performed the ceremony, n whch a rng was used. The brde was dressed n pure whte and carred a bouquet of whte roses. Her brdesmad, Mss Wnfred Curts, was also dressed n whte and carred a bouquet of pnk roses. H, E, Flood, a cousn of the brde, was best man. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. A recepton was held from one untl four o'clock, and then the brdal par left on a tran for Phladelpha. Mrs. Soden's travelng costume was a blue sut wth hat to match. The Lrde was the recpent of a large number of weddng presents. On ther return to Lttle Slver Mr, and Mrs. Soden wll lve wth the brde's parents. Among the guests at the weddng were Mrs. Anna VanWagner and Msses Mabel and Emma VanWagnor of Brooklyn; Msses Carre and Lousa Brown of Matawan; H. E, Flood and Mss. Nelle Clevenger of Camden; Mss Amela Delhamty, Mry-and-Mrs. F. W. Curts and Mss Anna Boschen of New York; Mrs, Wllam L. Covert and Mss Jula Covert of Far Haven; Mrs, Hazel Soden of Atlantc Hghlands; Mr. and canddates of last year. n the thrd falure to mantan the county roads n good order. The appontment of numerous men n varous parts of the county Mrs. John Long and son of Holmdel; Mr, and Mrs. E. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. to take charge of county work, whle Arche Soden, Mr. and Mrs. James the freeholders themselves are recevng large pay for dong ths work, was Rowland and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wolf Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. lkewse condemned, Wllam H, Carhart and daughter Grace, When Henry S. Terhune took the Mrs. L. B, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. place of charman of the conventon he Robnson and daughter, Mrs. Rchard made a short address n whch he condemned the appontment of the county Morrs, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanee, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Ogle, Leroy tax boards, whch he stated took all Soden, Fred Mller, Mr. and Mrs. H. power away from the assessors, who E, Schenck, Mss Maron Sehenck and were elected by the people, and placed Howard Schenck of Lttle Slver. NEW DAHLA SHOWN, The gtower Warn»V Letter Lovett, The annual dahlk exhbt was held last week at the Amercan nsttute. New York. John T. Lovett of Lttle Slver was one of the largest exhbtors, havng 1,500 bloom son show, A certfcate of mert wa^gven to Mr. Lovett for exhbtng a specal type of dahla, wheh'he has named Seawood. The new flower was orgnated by Mr. Lovett' son Lester after several experments. Large sums were offered for the plant by other exhbtors. Four frst, two second and two thrd cash przes were also awarded Mr. Lovett. A Horse Swap. James Carroll of Port Monmouth swapped horses last week wth John personal frends for many years. Pythas and New Era assocaton and he York of Atlantc Hghlands. Mr. Car- Mr. Katzenbach referred to the abuses asked that these socetes be nvted to attend hs funeral. He was also a member of the Red Men's lodge. roll pad a bonus of $60,» m Htumtge taun Are Were, The sausage days have arrved and Clayton's sausage s stll the leader. Made of fresh Jersey pork and seasoned and ground just rght, t makes a fne breakfast these crsp cool mornngs. f you, haven't tred Clayton's sausage, take a pound home wth you and see what you thnk of t. t's the best n town. Adv. Jutt Meeefved. a new lot of stylsh fall suts for early buyers. Look them over f you want to save money, H, N. Supp, Ludlow hall, Red Bank. Adv. Delcous chocolates at Laug's, Adv t shps of Shrewsbury, Mddletown, Holmdel and Rartan, Wllam Curchn of Far Haven and John W, Keough were canddates for the nomnaton for assemblymen. Last year Mr. Curchn, who was enttled to a renomnaton under the rules of the party, was nduced to step asde n the nterest of harmony, and to permt the nomnaton of Mr. Keough, Mr, Keough's frend's and supporters at that tme stated that n case Mr. Keough was not elected they would be soldly n favor of Mr. Curchn's nomnaton ths year. Mr. Keough was not elected last year, but Mr. Keough's frends ths year clamed that as the old canddates from the other two dstrcts were to be re-nomnated, Mr. Keough should also be nomnated. n the caucus Mr. Keough receved fourteen votes and Mr, Curchn receved twelve. The platform was comparatvely short. t declared n favor of the abolton of the votng machnes and n favor of separatng local and general electons. t denounced the extravagance of the present board of freeholders, who had so ncreased the expenses of the county that there was a reducton of only two per cent n the tax rate whle the assessments of property had ncreased twelve per cent. The platform" also condemned the freeholders for ncreasng the pay for the board of prsoners n the county jal and for ther t n the hands of persons apponted by the governor. Ths same topc was alluded to by Frank S. Katzenbach, the Democratc canddate for governor,, hs speech at the afternoon sesson of the conventon. He stated that whle the county tax boards mght n some cases have performed useful work, the passage of the law creatng these boards and the appontment of the members of the boards were due to the fact that they were expected to help toe Republcan party rather than to help the people of the state. Durng ths part of Mr, Katzenbaeh's address ex-judge Wllam T. Hoffman, one of the Republcan members of the Monmouth county tax board, sat drectly n front of the speaker, and he apparently enjoyed the address as much as the conventon, Mr, Katzenbach and Mr. Hoffman have been excellent dscovered by the assembly nvestgaton commttee. One of these abuses was that of the head of a state department, who drew a salary of $6,000 per year, and yet was at hs offce only a few hours one day eaen'week. The speaker stated that ths man drew pay at the rate of $30 per hour for each hour, he spent n hs offcal dutes, whch, he sad, gave ths offcal greater pay from the state for one hour's work than most men n tne state receved for a whole week's work. Ths, the speaker thought, was a great wrong to the taxpayers of New Jersey, Other abuses dscovered by the nvestgatng commt- tee were HHO referred to, ncludng the holdng uf two oflces by some of the state otlcalh, the awardng of contracts for state work to favored coutractors, the burnng of books contanng records or memoranda of state work, and other smlar crookedness, Mr. Ktzfthch sad t would be foolsh to magne that the Republcan party would correct these abuses, whch had become HO prevalent durng ther regn of power. Many stores* were told by Mr. Katzenbach durng hs address, all of whch were pertnent and llustratve of the ponts he made. After Mr, Katzenbach's address he shook hands wth most of the delegates and held a recepton n the rooms of Surrogate Crater. All the county canddates were brought before the conventon and made short addresses, except John W* Keough, who was reported to be at home sck. «* *: JOSEPH THOMPSON OF LN- Jl Hm.eHure tfomenttt le lafpenter Mor/.Mnl AHG terate* Sonc Tme tn M-elmteH tult a Dull llonne for n taughter, Edth Thompson, daughter of Joseph Thompson of Lncroft, has a large doll house, whch her father has bult for her, Mr, Thompson s a farmer. Durng the sprng and summer hs agrcultural pursuts take up most of hs tme and he s a very busy man on hs farm. n the fall and wnter when work on the farm s slack he spends hs lesure moments dong carpenter work. The doll house whch he bult for hs daughter s made of cgars boxes and s an ngenous pece of workmanshp. t s three feet square and s two stores hgh. A flght of stars connects the two floors. The lower half of the house has four rooms. On the upper floor are three bedrooms and a bathroom. The rooms and the starway are carpeted. Each room has one or more closets and there are mantelpeces and freplaces n some of the rooms. The furnture n the house comprses chars, tables, sofas, stoves and beds^.last wnter Mr. Thompson had runnng water nstalled n hs house. Ths was done by means of a gasolne engne, whch forced 'water from a tank through ppes to-the house. The engne dw all that was clamed for t n the water pumpng lne and Mr. Thompson found that t couldualso be used for other purposes. Last wnter he attached a crcular saw to t. He cut all hs frewood wth ths saw. n the sprng he cut up boards and made hs asparagus crates. A few days ago Mr. Thompson attaehed a feed grnder to the engne and now he grnds hs gran for hs stock. POLCEMAN RESGNS. Davld ljonottreet Gven l't> on Account of Sck Wfe, Davd Longstreet of Leghton avenue resgned from the Red Bank polce force last week. Mr. Longstreet's wfe has been confned to the house wth sckness snce last sprng. Whle her husband watottflglrt polce duty shtwouutbc home alone and t was for ths reason that Mr. Longstreet gave up hs job. He s now engaged n the carpenter busness, Horato Shutts of Broad street has been apponted temporarlly n Mr. Longstreet place. The town commssoners wll meet next Monday nght, at whch tme a permanent appontment wll be made. Expected Home Tomorrow. Mrs. Wnfred Pettt of New Mon mouth and' her cousn, Mary Mullgan of New York, who have been spendng the past three months n reland, saled for home last Frday and are expected here tomorrow. Frends of Mrs. Pettt wll gve her a recepton when she arjves home. m w- Carlysle Bachelor Apartments, ) 22 W. 60th St., New Y^rk. S To THE EDTOR; want to thank one of your townsmen, Mr. Fred E, Brower, the electrcan, for the neatness and dspatch wth whch he completed my work n New York, Such a person s more than deservng of ths notce, Respectfully, C. E. ANDERSON, Monmouth Road. Adv. m m Everybody goes to Laug's when they want the best ce, cream and candy. Always pure. Adv., * m Mason frut jars, (The Ball), best made, 60 cents a dozen, at F. F. Supp'. Adv. NEWS FROM MDDLETOWN MUCH T1STWG THROUGHOUT THE TOWNSHP. Hemaentm are Entertanng tehtm from Other 'larem a tut ft a nt/ Re.mtdentH Vst trlendu n Mrs. Charles Kraft of Belford spent ast week wth her daughter, Mrs. Waler Maynard of Brooklyn. Mrs. Maynard s confned to a Long sland hos- )tal, where she underwent an operaton. Mr. and Mrs. Rdgway nglng of Newark, Mss Eva nglng of Orange and Frank Creamer of New York are vstng Mr. nglng's parents, Mr, and Mrs, John L. nglng of Navesnk. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert J, Wallng, Jr., of Tottenvlle, have returned home after spendng a few days wth ha mother, Mrs. Elbert J. Wallng, Sr., f John Navenk s assstng Mr. Tnglng. R tdh o f ' p a former pastor of the Navesnk Methodst church, spent Tuesday of last week vstng Navesnk frends. Mrs. Joseph Bade of Port Monmouth spent Frday wth her sster, Mrs. Burs Heyers of Asbury Park, who s sck wth typhod fever. Henry Schnoor, who s employed n New York, spent Sunday wth h mother, Mrs. Henretta Schnoor of Port Monmouth. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sadler of Atlantc Hghlands spent Sunday wth Mrs, Sader's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Lnzmayer of Navesnk. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baley of Keyport spent Sunday wth Mrs. Baley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davs of Belford. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Wlls, who have summered at Locust Pont, returned to New York last week for the wnter, Mrs. Meure of llnos, who has been spendng the summer wth her son, Frank Meure of Belford, returned home last week. ;, Charles Dorr of Belford, who has been employed at Fort Hancock for the past two years, s now employed n New York. George Gorman of Navesnk, who has been workng- 'of late at Seabrght;- spent Sunday at Navesnk wth frends. Wllam Morford of New Monmouth s havng hs house panted. Alfred Poole of Keyport s dong the work. There was no mornng or afternoon servce at the Belford Methodst church on Sunday on account of the storm. Rchard Sherman and famly have moved from Belford to New York, where Mr. Shermans~eSpoyldr"" ~ Mss Kate Werneke of Belford left on Monday for Lakewood, where she wll be employed durng the wnter. Mss Margaret Harkayns of Port Monmouth spent Thursday and Frday wth frends at Atlantc Hghlands. Mrs, Phoebe Despreaux of Eatontown spent Sunday wth her mother, Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Navesnk, T Charles WaUg Port Monmouth spent Thursday frends at Long sland Cty. John P. Frank of Elzabeth spent Sunday wth Mr, and Mrs. Frank Verng of Port Monmouth. The postoffce buldng at Belford has been panted by Frank P. Yarnall and John Fort of Belford*^ Mrs. Jane Compton of Belford spent Sunday wth Mrs. Warren Smth of- Keansburg. Wllam Thompson and Wllam Schnoor of Belford spent Sunday at New York. John N. Johnson of Belford s enclosng the porch on the south sde of M resdence. John Helnes has moved from Port Monmouth to Wllam Havens's house at Belford, Mrs, Charles Hobbs of Belford spent part of last week vstng frends at Seasde. Frank Crag of Belford spent Men-- day and yesterday at Arlngton, New Jersey. Mrs. Fred Morrs of Newark s vst* ng Mrs. Charles Morrs of Port Monmouth. Walter Cherry of Matawan spent Sunday wth Mrs. Lena Foster of Mford., George Roop of Belford» gravelng^ the walk n front of hs house. There was no ball game at Belford oa Saturday on account of ran. t

2 Annual Harvest Sale AND - Four-Leaf Clovers of Fashon. N OT only s t as easy to fnd Four-Leaf Clover n ths store n October as n June, but the growth s stronger that s to say, the Four-Leaf Clover Specals are more attractve and of greater money-savng mportance more merchandse of a staple character and year-round usefulness, n addton to the many new styles of FALL SUTS, CLQAKS SKRTS, WASTS, and OTHER READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, at less than customary prce, upon the very threshold of the season. Ths ANNUAL HARVHST SAL OF OURS s usually the Bggest Kvent of the Year. (fld A SALE OF Royal Socety Art Goods, Embrotdery Floss and SPECAL PACKAGES Ask for our Pour-Leaf Clover crcular. t tells where each of the Clover Specals s located; then look for thc " luck y" J 7 o u r-leaf Clovers. Of the many, we menton a few here, merely as examples of what may be expected, A Group of Coats and Suts "Hydegrade" Skrts Made-to-Order for S.00 \ story, ut; tha gves you an dea why ths store s settng up new hgh sale records every week. The prce s $10.98 each Not remarkable untl you see the Garment*. Group No, 2. So far as ths partcular group of Suts s concerned, there s hardly enough to warrant more than one or two days' sellng, only 28 of them (all samples), no two alke, at $14.98, $18.98 and $ nch Broadcloths n black and colors, 98c. qualty, at Black and colors, wholesalers are gettng $24.00 a dozen for them, our Har- A lot of Lades' Sateen 'nderskrts;- black and colors, worth ^1,25 and 1,48, "7 Q» yor choce at.,,, / %J\J Self-Reducng Corsets at $1.79 We are closng out a lot of Self-Reducng Corsets, not all szes n each lot, but your sze n one or another style, worth $2.50 to $3.50, at All wool Sutngs, new gray effects, 50c., knd, at Select-your-jaatera-at-OttcJress Goods.JQf-, pnrtment and we wll make to your measure a Separate Dress or Walkng Skrt for $1.00. L guaranteed, A New Departure n complance wth the request of a number of our customers for whom we have made (Skrts) we wsh to say that we are now n a poston to make Talor-made Suts And Rdng 1 Habts to order at conservatve prces. Trcot Cloths n black and colors, 38c. value, at Here are 2 Great Bg Four-Leaf Clovers, Good qualty Canton Flannel 1 ^ d f Heavy bhaker Manuel 1/ Four-Leaf Clovers for Men. Good qualty Sox at...' _....To. a par 25c, Suspenders at, 12HC Extra heavy fleeced Shrts and Drawers, 50c, knd, at 39c, each Good qualty Strped Outng Flannel at Hemsttched luck Towels, aj4c. knd, at.".. Crash Towelng, worth 5c, to 6c, at Lnen fnshed Towelng, roe. value, at,.,,, *. 9c,.3 fe; Best Qualty Apron Gnghams (Sjc Baby Blankets, extra good value, at...**«...>.. Last year's Whte Blankets at last year's prces, whch means just half of ths year's prces,. Unbleached Musln, harvest sale prce 4o=nch Pllow Case Musln, worth 15c, at Full sze Sheets, worth 5Sc,, sale prcet..."". Ready Hemmed Pllow Cases, sale prce 25c. each 5fO«a yard 0fO«a yard...41n5vewrtr 18MC, each Bed Blankets n whte, tan and gray, full sze, a great bargan Qfln at ". T... Lul Lades' Fleeced Shrts and Drawers at. 19o. each Whte Handkerchefs, 5c grade, sale prce..-.% for 5 Ruffled Curtans, 2% and 3 yards long, at 49C. a par V^vJ LJ v^ r l Best one dollar grade ^-«j^. m r n CH wo have ever offered at, COVERS each SalZ, We cannot guarantee that all the SPECAL LOTS wll last durng ths entre sale October 5th to October 12th. So be early and get chocest pckng. There's somethng for everybody at extraordnary savngs. When these specal lots are sold other specals wll take ther place. Carfare pad to purchasers of $10.OO Red Bank. FORESTERmREDBANK statcj have pad out over $75,000 n sck TRAN HTS WAGON. benefts and the order at large has pad out over $175,000 to benefcares of de-onceased members of New Jersey courts. of the Oecupunt* MtleH/rotn lt* TBS BENNAL. SESSON OF j^h _on T jhdr_way jbo^ Asbury Park wth a load of, vegetables on Thursday Oter Two ntndretl fteltptfntet At. two years took place n the afternoon. nght, Alonzo Haley, a young farmer fewrt from All 1'nrtn «/'.V<»P Jet 1. The votng was by delegaton. Court lvng on the Charles Matthews farm Monmouth of Red Bank was represented near Farmngdale, and hs adopted son, by Edward M. Slattery, George Davson Frank Larson, aged ffteen years, were and Harry N. Watts. Davd Bryon struck by a Pennsylvana tran. The represented the Eatontown court and boy receved serous nternal njures Henry H. Granderath represented the and a fracture ot the skull and ded court at Belford. the next day. Haley was slghtly njured. The horse was nstantly The followng offcers were elected : klled. fev'xcvof Won Orlvr f«6c n a JVo»j)f»-oN ontltnn. The bennal Husson of tht> hgh court of New Jersey, ndependent Order of yorerterb, was held at the-town hall, Bed Bank, last Thursday. The hall fm decorated wth Amercan flags, buntng and potted plants, and a pedestal wth an open bbu 1 on t was n front Of the speakers. The 250 offcers and delegates present were met at the trans by the recepton commttee, consstng of George F. Spnnng, Leon Pennngton, Alonzo Sodlock, Delancey W. Wtlguss, A, C, Hurtttf, HanyN. Watts, peder J.Gsleson, W, A. Sweeney, George Davaon, E. S. Gsleson and Rchard A. Strong, and were escorted by thlm to the hall, where they were welcomed by Mayor W. D. Ottewon. Two sesons were held. The morn ng pesmon was devoted entrely to work of the hgh court and was attended by only the delegate! and hgh court members. The afternoon sesson was opened n the subordnate degree and many members of th* local court attended t. Routne baaness occuped a greater part of both Th offcers' reports showed tte New Jersey jurdcton was n A prosperoub condton. n the past two yean the membershp n the state had fncr«aaed 1,200, makng the present locmbcrshp close to 12,000. Durng the j*«t two years the local courts of the Huh chef ranger Frederck Storm, Jr., of lloumjkocl, Htth vcu chef ranger T, J, Wood-mpf of Wegtfrl. llsrh soeretary Francs McKenae of Elzabeth, Hth trt'survr Chrlcs Ljport of Hobokon. 1'ant hgh uhkf ranger Davd T, Howoll of Newark, The newly-elected offcers were nstalled by George Baley of Antwerp, Larsen was thrown hgh n the ar and landed about 75 feet down the track, Haley was thrown twenty feet, but was not rendered unconscous, t s sad that Haley and the boy were asleep when the accdent happened. CYCLONE N UPPER MONMOUTB Jluldlno* and Tree* JBlown Over by fle Ferce Gale, Tt TOterj l jjart of the county was_ struck by a cyclone on Monday of lasf week and consderable damage was done. At Etra a large tree was blown on Wllam Krby's house and a part of the roof was smashed n. A large barn belongng to Fred Appleget was completely demolshed. A number of trees were blown down n the vl- AtvAllentown emal frut trees were uprooted and small buldngs and fences were wrecked. Sx apple trees' were uprooted on the Davd Mount property and on upper Man street so many trees were blown down that the road was mpassable for a tme. About ten years ago Larson was the The church sheds at New Sharon Now York, hgh secretary of the Southern New York jursdcton. n the death by.fre. The house of hs father, Hutchnson' wagon house was blown only one out of a famly of fve to escape were turned upsde down. Johnson afternoon an nterestng address was who was a West Farms farmer, n some over and a large tree and corn crb gven by the assstant secretary of theway caught fre and the father, mother on Schuyler Archer's place were supreme court, Wllam S. McMurtry of and two chldren were burned to death, knocked down by the gale. Toronto, Canada. Arche Brown of the boy who ded Frday beng the only Whte street also entertaned the hgh one who was rescued. BB EGHTETH BRTHDAY. court wth a rectaton. Between the sessons the delegates John M, Sen of Ocean Grove Mam a MARRED TWCE, Celebraton. took dnner at the dfferent hotels. One hundred Foresters were entertaned at The Hecond ffe<f<nt0 Followed t>u John M. Dey of Ocean Grove celebrated hs eghteth brthday last Thurs- vorem the Sherdan, sxty at the Globe hotel, ffteen at the Central hotel and thrty Not qute a year ago Elzabeth Sanford of Asbury Park got a dvorce from J, place, havng spent 87 years n Ocean day. He s one of the poneers of the at the Germana, and some took dnner wth frends and relatves n town. The Eljah Adams of Elzabeth on the ground Grove, He a contractor and bulder next conventon wll b# held at Madeon of deberton. At the tme of the dvorce and bult one of the frst houses n Ocean proceedngs Adams was away. When Grove; "Hr a Mason and has been gn.n he returned and found that hs wfe hadjlddd Fellow sxty years. H wfe s J>eath ofmatawan Woman. dvorced hm, he followed her to Asbury lvng and he has three tons, Sanford Dey Mrs. Mara A, Hahn, wfe of Theodore Hahn of Matawan, ded last Tues* responded to the woong and the couple Ocean Grove and Alfred W. Dey of Park and made love to her agan. She of Asbury Park, Randolph E. Dey of day of apoplexy. She was 65 years old. were marred agan. Round Oak, Georga. WLLAM O'BREN, Plumtm, Mteam No. 89 Front Street, Red BnnK, N, J. Ocean Avenue* Seabrgnt, N. J.., Steam Pumps and Wndmlls Put Up, #rra Gotta Ppe and fttngs. ALL ^ H M * BEST Large Stock Constantly on Band at Lowest Market F. tonover Coal and Feed Co., DEALERS N Coal, Wood Flour and Feed.,.. All Knds^pf Gran, Hay and Straw. LUMBER, SHNGLES, LATH AMD ALL KNDS OF BULDERS'MATERALS. * Telephone M-L. LTTLE SLVER. N. J,

3 Health s Better Than Wealth. SL Many wealthy men would gve all the money they possess for a far measure of X # health. A healthy man s a happy man. A healthy man has a good appette. He knows *Z 5 what s good for hm and what s not good for hm. He nvarably selects what he eats S < and drnks wth the utmost care. You wll therefore fnd n hs home George Ehret's or Jj m Fabst's Beers, He has satsfed hmself that good beer s one of nature's best toncs. Good $ ^ beer bulds up the tssues, strengthens the nerves, helps the appette and makes lfe worth % lvng. * % Ehret's and Pabst's Beers are the recognzed health-producng beverages n the malt % *Q lquor lne. They are brewed wth the greatest care from the best malts and are not put on J 4> the market untl properly maturedr^ ^Th^maturng of beer s the most essental thng n of #ood beer, Nobody can th#r#for go w^ang f he places an order wth.uaj - r " "*'" - C^ "" " " ' Ml... -~M T^^Bl^^jfljrffcBl e'.-r-s-'t^.-. >-'< have bult up a large busness by dealng n only the best there s n Beers, Ales, Porters, =Kne^L^ua^^nd, j Carbonated Beverages. n caterng to the wants of the people ths frm has always gven the publc the greatest possble consderaton. Our thought has always been to please every customer, whether a large or small buyer, and we do not thnk we have made many mstakes. f you are not already a customer of ours, we would be pleased to serve you. Send us your next order. You wll be surprsed at our prompt delvery. Our telephone number s 15-J. _ " H. G. DEGENRNG & CO., The Popular Bottlers, REAR OF GERMAN1A HOTEL RED BANK. N. J. 1 OOfv^l^l't'yOOly^Wfv^^'vl''O''Olvl^lv 1?^ LAYNG AJORNERSTONE. The church was completed late n the MPROVKO A CHURCH. SUT FOR DAMAGES. ummer of n the sprng of 1876 Many Alteratlonm elng Matte at An Ocean >ort Man Oetm Jnlgtm-tt lev. W. S. Boardman became the rector CEREMONES AT BT. GEORGE'S St. JQueth's / Keyport, tor 9000, f the church. He resgned n Aprl, CHURCH, RUMSON. Extensve mprovements are beng Charles Pnkernelly of Oceanport recently brought sut aganst Lous Straus 880, and was succeeded by Rev. Wlam 0. Embury, who contnued n made to the nteror of St. Joseph's Bshop Scarborough n Vhavae of Catholc church at Keyport. The work of Long Branch for damages to hs the 8ervtee*-tttttard harge untl Aprl, 1890, Rev. Joseph Mt, Atlatnt was begun last May and wll be fnshed horse and wagon. The case was tred C»'t'gw cttt nterentlntf. HlHtofteul Hall was the next rector, servng byoctober tstn~~th^enttre1ntero~r's" a^long-ftatch-on Frday. Mr. Pnk? Sketch of the Church. untl February, 1895, when he was succeeded by Rev. F, B. Crozer, who was beng frescoed, ncludng the pllars, ernelly got judgment for $200 and costs. The cornerstone of the new St. and three marble altars wll replace the Last summer Mr. Pnkernelly'a coachman and Margaret Maloney, Ms cook, George's Epscopal church at Rumson also connected wth the chapels of the present wooden ones. Fourteen new was lad last Wednesday afternoon^ by Holy Communon at Far Haven and St. statons of the cross and ten new staned were drvng at Long Branch when they Bshop Scarborough of the New Jersey ohn's of Lttle Slver. He resgned n glass wndows are also among the m-werprovements. The exteror of the church by Mr, Straus, The horse was hurt so run nto by an automoble owned docese. Several hundred persons were October, 1902, and was followed by present, ncludng many summer resdents. About half-past fve o'clock the rector. Rev. J. Frederck Talcott, the present s beng panted. Some tme n November a servce n celebraton of the com-servce snce. Mss Maloney was hurt badly that t has n#ver been able to do wardens of the old St. George's church, Bshop" Scarborough was n the collson and she ssys^ jhe wll who T- We gave trahoffe bshop wll be present to consecrate the brng sut for personal damages aganst ate Wllam E. Strong, whose wdow statons of the cross. Rev. M. C. Mr. Straus. ave the church as a memoral to her new church, headed a processon toward the ste of the cornerstone layng. Behnd them were Bshop Scarborough and Rev. J. Fredrck Talcott, the rector. After the readng of a Psalm, sngng and prayer, Edward D. Adams delvered a hstorcal address. n hs address Mr. Adams sad that durng the rectorshp of Rev. Wllam N. Dunnell at Trnty church, Red Bank, from 1869 to 1871, servces were nsttuted by hm at varous localtes wthn workng dstance of hs home, ncludng Far Haven, Lttle Slver, Black Pont and the Tredwell estate on the Rumson pennsula. Many houses were opened for these mssonary meetngs, n July, 1878, Rev. W. B. Ots, at that tme rector of Chrt church, Shrewsbury, addressed a letter to the Epscopalans lvng on or n the vcnty of Rumson Neck urgng them to erect buldng there for stated worshp. A meetng to consder the proposton was held at Emery's hotel, Seabrght, on July 16th, and t was decded to buld church. The parsh was organzed July 7th, 1874, wth Walter Room and E Gay Hamlton as wardens and Ben jamn Many, Gustav Sehff, Wllam E, Strong, Davd B, Keeler, Jr., and Ed ward Darrow as vestrymen. Servce "were held n a schoolhouse now standng on the Crawford property. On January 7th, 187Bj the cornerstone of the church was lad on the property at the come pf the Rdge road and Bellevue avenue The lot was bought of Robert W, Hanee, George Hance, Jr., and Borden Hance, husband. He sad that Mr. Strong was remarkable man, strong n Chrstan character, and deservng of a fttng memoral. Mrs. Strong and her daughter, Mss Alce Strong, were present at the ceremones. The ste of the new church s on the easterly front of the Rumson penlnaula, frontng on the South Shrewsbury rver, opposte Seabrght. The property was known as the Conover tract and on the death of Wllam W. Conover, ta owner, t was sold and dvded up nto lots. The church locaton comprses the block bounded on the north by Lncoln avenue, on the south by Washngton avenue, on the east by Packer avenue, and on the west by Waterman avenue. The church wll cost about $100,000. Long Branch Jeweler Robbed. Benjamn Stollar, a Long Branch jeweler, was robbed of goods valued at 11,000 last Frday nght. A wndow n the back of hs store was smashed n and the fastenng opened. The stolen goods conssted of watches, rngs, slver pns, cgar cutters, etc. Hotel Woman Dead. Mr. Sarah A. Bly, who for ffteen years had been assocated wth her husband. Colonel H. J. Bly, n the propretorshp of the Plaza hotel at Asbury Part, dfed suddenly Frday nght at the hotel. Her death was caused by asthma and heart dsease. O'Donnell s rector of the church. The parshoners of the church number about 2,000, n connecton wth the church a parochal school s mantaned whch has 85 pupls. DRANK CARBOLC ACD. Sudden Death from Apoplexy. John L Morrs p'morganvllle ded on Frday, September 20th, at the home of hs son Harry at that place. Hs death was very sudden and was qaused by apoplexy. Mr, Morrs was a lawyer by professon and practced there untl hs eyesght compelled hm to gve up a general practce. About sx years ago he moved to Morganvlle and snce had lved wth hs son. A Betmar Tro. r#>«*. M Fatally Hurnet JUnBt.Week. Whle Mrs. Edward fcklencroft of Belmar was dressng last Wednesday afternoon to attendmhe funeral of her brother's baby, her own chld, a twoyear-old boy, reached a bottle of car- tanng a thousand offces; hotels coverng a cty block, contanng 1,400 rooms; bolc acd and drank half the contents before the mother could dash the bottle many, very many, panted wth the L, from hs hands, The chld was hurred & M, Machnery produces L, ft M, Pant at to the Sprng Lake hosptal. ts face 50 tmes less cost for labor than f and mouth were terrbly burned and t ded on Thursday nght n great agony. Bank Stock Brngs $365 a Share. The personal property of the late Cornelus Osborn of Manasquan was sold last week. Shares of stock of "the Frst natonal bank of Manasquan were bought by George B. Jacques for $365 a share, A sxty-fourth nterest n the schooner Malcolm Baxter was bought by Captan George Baley for 400, Jfoftert 1'rooredH n Xetv York. Offce buldngs 26 stores hgh, con- made by hand. 4 gallons L, & M. mxed wth 3 gallonsxnseed Ol, bought fresh from the barrel at about 60 cents per gallon, makes 7 gallons of pant at a cost of less than $1.20 per gallon. f any defect exsts n L. & M, Pant, wul repant house for nothng. Donatons of L, & M. made to churches. Sold by R, Hance & Sons, Red Bank; J. Alex Guy, Holmdel, Convcted of Watch Stealng. and can say that t has never faled to Danel Bylansk wa tred beforecure the moat stubborn cough or cold. Judge Foster on Thursday and convcted can recommend t to any Famly as a of stealng a watch from Phlp Pulntk at Scobeyvlle on September 8th. remedy fa for sale by C, A. Mnton & sure and af«chldren's cough remedy. ANDREW SCKENCK, Ayton, Ont. Ths He wll be sentenced tomorrow. Co., No 5 Broad street* r Andrtw Scl^nck, Presdent or the Oermanla Fre lmuraueft Co, R ommend* ChamberUlu* have used Chamberlan's Cough Remedy n my famly, for over a year,»>»»» MMtMtMMMMt Hercules Constructon Company j SUCCESSORS & mmmm. OF Manufacturers of and dealers n all knds of Cement Buldng materal, Hollow Buldng Blocks, Lntls, Slls, Water Tables, Copng, Preze, Pllars, Columns, Captals, Chmney Blocks, Fancy Gate Posts, Fence Posts, Sdewalks, Curbs, Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shngles and Brck, Broken Stone and Gravel. ' ^ Portland Cement, Buldng Sand, Gravel and Broken Stone for sale,. ^ ^ As General Contractors, wll gve estmates for entre con» structon of Houses and other Buldngs, of any materal; do the work and furnsh the best materal avalable. Plans and specfcatons furnshed, or wll estmate upon other plans. Come and see us when you are ready to buld, Telephone 9-L Shrewsbury Avenue. RED BANK. N, J. Ths, m& qfntlemen ou^rw\dmdtft#rau4fa. 1 T Wth G8&1 Our ne*t 1 4 [ pftb wowomtf j Consoldated Gas Co. of N. J T«l«phon«8-A. 68 Broad Street, Red Buk.

4 THE RED BANK REGSTER,OHM H. COOK, Kdllor unt Preprtplnr ABO, A. LOWUMTHKKT, A..L».. Kdlor t the hwtnftt-e «< J.- l<mk. N. J, ** U.H-.nl HHl n u l l *m months M month* WEDNESDAY. OTOHKK L v, \W7. TOWN TALK. Davd S. Crater WHS nomnated on Monday by the Denm-rats for another term as surrogate. Mr. ('nter haw made a model surrogate. Ths offce ha no connecton wth poltcs anl Mr, Crater ha» never conducted t aw a Tttny hs been taken away, the estate TPtnan to»pott of- thft wdow and chld "- J been lberal n hs treatment s puttng the ease very mldly. There are numerous nstancer where he has not only renounced all hh fees, but where ho has _Jn.addton wfede a donaton.from hs own pocket to thoe n dstress.» * * t s only natural that an offcal who has conducted hs offce as Mr, Crater has conducted the offce of surrogate durng the past twenty years should have made and held many frends. These frends are of all classes and are n all parts of the county. They wll Vote for Mr, Crater regardless of what party tcket should bear hs name. He has conducted hs offce as few offces have been conducted n New Jersey. There has never been a scandal of any knd connected wth hs admnstraton of the offce of surrogate. Hs party opponents unte n payng trbute to the wholesome, honest and effcent manner n whch ths offce has been managed. Such an offcal deserves re-electon. To replace hm wth another so long as he was capable of fllng theplace would be as onwe as t would be for a busness rtan to dsmss an able, honest, concentoub, capable helper to make way for an untred man smply because the held a dfferent poltc!*! fath. Under these condtons t s gratfyng to knoy that Mr. Crater's electon teems to be taken for granted by Republcans and Democrats alke. At Freehold on Monday not a Republcan was found who dd not concede Mr. Crater's electon, and not a Democrat dd not feel jssured of bt electon by a very large majorty. t was reported that Joseph McDer- -*- aofct, the county clerk, when talkng for publcaton, sad he thought that Edgar Vanderveer, the Republcan nomnee for surrogate, had a chance for electon, but that n prvate Mr. McDermott had no hopes whatever of uccess of the Republcan cand- t has been sad that Dr. 0. C. BogarduB of Keyport would oppose Mr, Crater' electon, and ths seems to have Jjeen the prncpal straw on whch Mr, Crater's opponents leaned. Dr. Bogardoa set these rumors at rest on Monday by declarng that he would not only vote lot Mr. Crater but that he ntended to fve the whole tcket loyal support. One or two of Mr. Crater's Republcan Jehds who have supported hm n past Campagns are sad to be opposed to hm tlls year for some real or fanced grevance, but most of those Republ- ; far*" who have been hs frends and opporters n former years stand rtanchly by. hm agan ths year. t s ad that a consderable number of the jblcan county commtteemen and a lug proporton of the delegates to the ' Republcan county conventon favor hs,#teeton. ( _. # Mr. Crater'8 success n the past years h»» been such as to leave hs frends no t doubt of h success ths year. Ffteen ago Edmund Wlson of Bed Bank, was by far the most popular man the Republcan party, ran aganst Grater, At that tme the Democ party, was dvded nto two hostle ta, one facton beng ntensely aganst Mr. Crater; but n spte a dvded party and Mr. Wlson's ty, he was elected by nearly a majorty. Ten years ago Mr. '» opponent was Benjamn B. at that tme one of the Repub county leaders. Mr. Crater de- Mr. Ogden byzabout 5,000 maand carred every townshp n the county. Kvc yours Hgo Mr, Crater was elected wthout opposton. Sotu' of Mr. 1'rnter's onthusast fr'ln thnk he wll huv*«as ^mt a majorty ths year aw he had ten years»k", but moht of them an 1 hardly a optmstc us that. The Democratc estmate of bn majorty n from 2MM U ;,."<H, whle the Republcan estmate of hs majorty ranges from 1,2(M) to U,M) have met only two Republcans, Rch ard W, Herbert of Mallmroand Wllam C. Kly of Holmdel, who Hay that the are confdent Mr. Crater wll belefeatn'f n vew of Mr. Crater's certan electon there are many Republcans who thnk t unwse for a Kepuhlcnn canddate to run aganst hm. They pont to the poltcal offce. Whle Mr. Oater s campagn of K'JT, when Mr, Crater's HOW and always has been a Democrat, h management (f the offce has always* been wholly wthout regard to party lnes. The Democrat, Republcan, prohbtonst and MK'tnlj-'t who have had dealngs wth hs offce have receved exactly Bnlar trcatme.t, * Mr. Crater's_offce deals wth the esl=mmm great popularty not only elected hm over a then popular Republcan by about 5,MH) majorty, but pulk-d the whole Demo-ratc tcket through by over2,(khj majorty. The same Republcan assemblymen who carred the county by 2,000 majorty n ls'.kl were dragged down to defeat by over 2,000 majorty under the popular desre to vote for Mr, Crater n thg.;_estatgs whch com* wtba^»»frg«fhfr t^a_t Mr. """ ' n l W? r T h e l T ^ T T ^ whercthe head of the famly Crater «ay tn"ut*rttr* Crater has opposton, nuuy perbofls w\\\ r vote for hm who would otherwse not, go to the polls at" alrand that when they get to the fnrttrey^vttt "*v»tr~ateltct wth TUT Crater's name on t, wthout regard to the rest of the tcket. These Republcans beleve that ths wll result n a great ncrease of the straght Democrtrte-votc, Rnd that t wll greatly cut down the majorty the county mght otherwse gve for the Republcan canddate for governor and the Republcan assembly tcket, * * At Freehold t was stated that Mr. Vanderveer had not yet consented ^o accept the nomnaton for surrogate, but that several.btter Republcan opponents of Mr. Crater were keepng hm n the feld by assurng hm that he could easly wn. The Democrats beleve that Mr. Crater wll carry every townshp except Neptune and Mddletown. The Republcans thnk he wll carry all but Neptune, Mddletown and Shrewsbury, and possbly Eatontown also. But they admt that there s no possble chance to defeat hm, for the majortes n the three or four townshps carred by Mr. Vanderveer wll be much smaller than normal, whle Mr. Crater's majortes n the twelve or thrteen townshps carred by hm wll be much larger than usual The Freehold Tramcnpt recently had the followng paragraph about paper and the tarff: Owng to thuctnhnatkn of paper mlls thrtmnh. out the Went, t s predcted that the prce of prnt pper wll bt' Kruatly advanced before antthuryar rollharound. Ths wll be accomplshud bfrauao of the tarll whch s now leved upon wood pulp, preventng the entrance of a generous Hupply whch mjrhjl be purchased n Canada and other furemn countres. The recent carload of jnper purchased for the Travarrpt was at an advance of twenty.fve per cent over that of the last you r ""t tjukw as -trroujrt-the eraj>f^ghoap n^ats-- paperh was past, unless the tarlf barrers can be lowered, * + * Every man who buys paper knows that the Transcrpt tells the exact truth when 11 jgll of Jhe^re.at_nc.rease n the prce of paper snce the paper trust was formed, The prce has gone steadly up untl now t s more than double what t was a few years ago. Ths s due to no other eaumb than Utetarff? partcularly that qualty of paper on whch newspapers are prnted, s made largely from wood pulp, and tha wood pulp conssts of trees, prncpally spruce, whch s ground nto pulp. Large areas of forest are cut off every year n order to supply the demand for lumber and wood pulp Everyone who a nterested n buldng knows how lumber has gone up durng the past few years, snce the lumber trust and paper trust got control of the forests of the country, and the lumber trust and the paper trust are branches of the same concern. The tarff on lumber and wood pulp s a tax whch Congress puts on lumber and wood pulp whch s brought nto the Unted States. Ths tarff or tax keeps out lumber anfl wood pulp f om Canada and other countres whch would otherwse be brought nto ths country; and ths tarff or tax on foregn lumber and foregn wood pulp enables the lumber and paper trusts, whch control the forests of ths country, to keep advancng prces. * * For years there has been a demand on the part of lumber dealers and men who want to buld homes that the government reduce the tarff or tax on foregn lumber n order that lumber can be obtaned at a more reasonable prce and the lumber truet be bwken up. The same demand has been made that the tarff or tax on foregn wood pulp be removed, n order that the paper trust should na longer control the markets of ths country. But the lumjber trust and the paper trust have so strong a grp on congress that t has been mpossble to get a law passed reducng the tarff or tax on these goods. Consequently every man who bulds a home anc* every man who buys paper ha.s to pay whatever pret* for hs lumber anl paper that the two truth choose to charge, A year's Hpply of pa pur probably ronta the Freehold TrmM-rp! $4(Hj to $f><k) more than t dd a few years ago, and the nereas to every other paper n the country has been n about the same proporton. Thb money goes drect nto the pockets of the paper trust men. AH to the nrreas n the prce of lumber, every bulder, and every man who bulds a house, known how much more t costs now t< buld than t dd a few years ago, and ths ncreahb n cost s due almuht wholly to the lumber trust, s * All the whle the lumber trust and paper trust are shuttng out foregn lumber and foregv supples of wood pulp, the government s seekng means to preserve the forests of ths country. Mllons of dollars are spent by the government annually n tryng to save the forest lands of the country from destructon and n settng out trees on the denuded tracts. f tho tarff on lumber and wood pulp were removed and the, foregn product allowed to come n tlw-ronnua fuf. thvgweramerrtrwqq'ltf aave three or four tmes as much of the ^qrestrbrery year as t s savng under the present methods t has adopted, n addton to sayjng the foreats^the man wectwants to buld a home and the man who has to,buy paper would get ther goods at very much lower prces than they are now compelled to pay. fut n that case the lumber trust and the paper trust would lose part of ther profts, Tho trust men control the Republcan party n congress. Consequently the newspapers of the country and those who wtnt to buld homes wll have to pay the constantly ncreasng prces untl such tme as a el ange s made n congress whereby there wll be legslaton n favor of the people nstead of legslaton n favor of tho trusts. - -o-o-o t has been shown over and over agan that Amercan manufacturers can produce many goods more cheaply than the European natons. Sewng machnes, watches, farm machnery, and other ntrcate machnery and manufactured goods, made n Amerca, are shpped to foregn countres and sold there not only at less prces than smlar machnes of foregn make, but at very much.lower prces than s charged for the same goods when sold n Amerca. Several Amercan watch sellers,;notably a frm on Park Row, New York, have for a long tme been sellng Amercan. m $d_g_watches.at a lttle more than half the prce charged by the manufacturers and ther local agents. The watch manufacturers could not understand how ths could be done, untl they accdentally learned that the European agents of the Park Row frm and other smlar concerns throughout the country, bought ther watches n the foregn market at the foregn prce, and shpped them back Ness Jnvk. Afflerearpnade gotxs pay no tarff when they are brought back nto ths country from a foregn port, and these watch dealers were able, after payng ocean freght on these watches both ways, to..vastly undersell the Amercan manufacturer n the home market, where the prce wasfxed by the watch trust. * -Sewng,. chnery are lkewse sold n foregn countres at much lower prces than the trusts wll permt them to be sold for here. The foregn manufacturer of these goods, lke the foregn lumber dealer or wood pulp manufacturer, who wants to sell hs products n th# Amercan market, must pay a very hgh tarff or tax to get hs goods n ths country. Ths tax enables the Amercan manufacturer to add the amount of the tax to hs goods when they are sold to Amercan consumers, and the tax also keeps out foregn made goods. Under ths plan Amercan manufacturers n many cases charge Amercans more than double what they charge for the same goods when they are sold n a foregn country. The Republcans, who are n control of congress. Bay they wll make no changes n the tarff untl after the next Presdental electon and that they may not do t then. The people of ths country are gettng hard ht by the hgh prces whch the varous trusts charge for goods whch are protected by the tarff. The common people see the manufacturers of these goods make mllons upon-mllonb, whk they themselves are forcedtoeconomze n every possble way n order to pay the advanced charges and stll make both ends meet, "»The people do not beleve n the theory "that 100,000 famles should be compelled to scrmp and slave n order that one famly fmay have palaces and parks and,more money than t knows how to spend." Unless the Republcan t party shall take acton lookng to the A MMMMM HAHNE NEWARK'S STORE BEAUTFUL. Broad. New and Halsey Streets. CQ OPENNG EXHBTON FURNTURE, CARPETS, DRAPERES Revealng n all ther Splendor New Jersey's Most Magnfcent Stocks of Home Equpment Forget for a moment that ths s a tradng place. magne that the great thrd floor of the buldng s an e.x= hbton hall lke Madson Square Garden or Grand Central Palace, and that the makers of beautful thngs for home use and adornment from many parts of the world had sent specmens of ther product for exhbton that the people of New Jersey mght see ther handwork and know what advances were beng made by the craftsmen of both hemspheres. magne that there s an admsson charge to see these many hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of rare ' «, m» h«n,+» fty»., pflfm-myfrpjt-^mr^1»««s of floor %^m K S3BaamAM^ ht^&^m*wb-t'ras"tae-muhv- 1 nspected just_a_8 tj_s_done nother bgjhow places.... j urffed you d to see t, t, "b^atl'meatts WWlrJn'fyTO'thtnk-t bf OT'ffMnS-wWlrW'ryotr thtnjrt worth whle takng the" the" tme, and even travelng a consderable ' dstance, to see? Of course you would: therefore we extend the most cordal nvtaton to you to come to ths week's show confdent that you wll enjoy t and count every mnute of your tme well spent. ' -jv" arve j s -j n Woodwork! Wonders of the Looms! Dreams of the Decorators! Stupendous Varety of Furnture, One cannot easly comprehend what an enormous stock of furnture s carred n the Hahne & Co. store. Much less can they magne the varety of desgns and wde prce range. Let these fgures gve you some dea of the stocks SO Prces, $28.00 to $1, Tolet Dressng Tahles 18, CbevaJ Dressng Glasses gross Beds SO OO ron Beds bO Fancy Tables Bookcases 4, Morrs Chars... 6, 00 60*00 Offce Chars Parlor Rockers S Reed Rockers... 1, styles Parlor Suts " Dreuen.,, po ty le Couches Chna. Closets... Sdeboards... Extenson Tables... Servng Tables... THffjy Chars Offce Desks Lades* Wrtng Desks Musc Cabnets Hall Stands Parlor Cabnets... Ball docks,-... Prces to* , , lttmmmthl STEN to the Lfe nsurance Agent when he calls upon you to explan the plans and polces of The revson of the tarff n the nterest of ordnary ctzens, t njay fnd the ordnary ctzens votng the tcket of some other party that does promse them some relef from the plunderng of thfllral*_ (Town Talk contnued on page 12.) : * * " ' ' BECOME A HOTEL, MAN. Al," MeCahm ofaabury Bark to En. gaam n Sew Bumtne$a t A. C. McCabe, formerly freeholder from Neptune townshp, and a promnent Democratc poltcan of Anbury Park, has decded topve up hs butcher busness and wll open a hotel and restaurant. The hotel wll be n Mr. Mc- Cabe' s three-story brck buldng at the comer of Lake avenue and Man street. The nteror furnshngs of the meat market have been bought by Charles Lews, the lumber man.. Klled On a Trestle. Abram M. Jones, who lved near Keyport, was struck by a tran on the trestle between Matawan and Clffwood a few nghts ago and nstantly klled. He ttepped out of the way of a northbound tran to the southbound track and was ht by a passenger tran. Ha neck was broken and h rght arm was fractured. Jones was 84 years old. aysto advertse n THE REGSTER. Prudental ejsjofferjng^you a guarantee of a favbrabe^tuture for your famly and of your own peaeerrrf-mtmh The New Polcy of The Prudental proydes^ absolute.certanty^-, andno"fs." J Fne Fruts! Fresh Vegetables! AT LOUS PRATE'S Broad Street, Red Bank. We keep not only a complete assortment of the fnest foregn and tropcal Fruts, but also the fnest Fruts and Vegetables produced on Monmouth county farms. o8-j. Goods delvered.

5 BREF TEMS OF NEWS. Ml n nter on a Vacaton, on Wednesday. MTNOR HAPPENNGS N ALL Rev. Chlles Everett, pastor of tn 1 A Kurupean trp. w PARTS OF THE COUNTY, Presbyteran ehurrh ut Hc'lnar, am Mr.-.m Mrs. John C,u<# : flf tong Mrs, Everett have p>u> to New York Branch- wll wll n a fvsv*weeks for Permonal Sote*, Trflng Accdent*, state for ther annual vacaton. lourone, where thty wll nuend two 4trt nctlent* nnd lttere*tna To o n lluhtn-hh fur Hmself, months. Feature* of Lft' n yllnue and George Mulhnllum of Freehold lms lnfttt-,1,1 lu'lt Country, ^ven Up hs partnershp n the plumbng busness wth Wllam Chlon and s Un, hah nvented a belt fastener for 1'. A, Hud.Hn, formerly of Mana- Mss Nelle Walsh has suecetmk'd Mss Aura Cokln as stenographer for thewll start a shop of hs own. fastenng together the ends of machne R, West Company of Keyport, Mrs, W., K. Shaftb and chldren of Matawan are spendng several days at Aabury Park, Mr. anl Mrs,. C. Antond-s of Asbury Park wll shortly move to Colorado Sprngs, Thomas Tassnl of Matawan s repantng hs store and dwellng. Grover Curts of Key port s sck wth typhod fever, Lee Carson of Farmngdale s buldng a new barn. Teacher Meet* Wth an Accdent, Mss Mary Evans, teacher of scence n the Long. Branch schools, waa alghtng from a wag^n when she wrenched her rght ankle so badly that the lgaments of the foot were broken. The njury wll keep her to the house for several weeks,' Cemetery Companu't offcer*. At a meetng of the drectors of the "-Maplewood cemetery company of f*reofejd last,weuk,. JohaUt. ^ea«elected presdent, _A, grower vce secretary and treasurer. Wll Take Faulu to Hut ana. Dr., Byron S. Rhome of Havanaa vstng hs former home at Asbury Park.* When he returns to- HavanaJe wll bl accompaned by hs wfe and son, who «re to make ther future home there. Strcken Wth *aralya*. Addson B. Morrs of Long Branch, brother of the late Charles Morrs, was strcken wth paralyss whle mowng grass on hs mother's grave n the West Long Branch cemetery on Frday afternoon, t tn Orer by an Auto. Asher H. Vreeland, son of Ferdnand Vreeland of Branehport, was run over by an automoble at New Haven last week and nternally njured. He returned home Tuesday nght. Chld Xearly Drornetl, Eva Johnson, aged fve years, daughter of Mrs. L. Johnson of Belmar, fell frqm a rowboat whle crabbng and was saved from drownng by ralroad laborers workng n the vcnty. Garage to Comt #40,000, A garage to cost $20,000 wll be bult on West End avenue, Long Branch, by Adolph Graef. The buldng wll be 100x115 feet, wth lvng apartments on the second floor. Sew Synagogue at Belmar. Promnent Hebrews at Belmar are dentfed wth a movement to buld a synagogue at that place. t wll cost $10,000 and work on t wll probably begn wthn a month. Burglars (let But Lttle, Burglars, who are supposed to be boys, broke n A. B. Morrs's pop corn stand and VanTne'a photograph gallery at l-anch last week,- but nethmg-rf value was stolen. Teacher*' nsttute at Ocean Grore, The annual teachers' nsttute of Mon- mouth and Ocean countes wll be held next month n the hgh school buldng 1st Ocean Grove. The date has not yet been announced. A Watermelon Party, Mr. and Mrs. B; F. Rogers of Allen- town gave a watermelon party the lother day for ther daughter Mna. The (watermelon feast was -served m a tant on the lawn. Mftf f $15 for Cruelty, Jacob Nathanson of Long Branch was tred Monday on a charge brought by the socety for the preventon of cruelty to anmals. He was found gulty ana (fned $15. \Caught a Bg Snapper, James L. Thompson of Asbury Park ~"%h%a bg Mappng turtle n the W**a-. Take brook on Saturday. The turtle measured nearly eghteen nches across ts back. jn>«mx fone Buym a Farm, Frank B. Jones, who lves on the Frank Polhemus farm near New Sharon, lhas bought Frank Coward's place near lemley's Hll. He wll move there next sprng. Deputy 0/ tebekah Mrs, O, H. Tompkn of Ocean Grove s bee «l«ctsd dstrct deputy of the Rebekafl lodgtfr n Hto-dttrrt to sue-' * Mr*. Jameg^yanHdnten of Manaan., taken suddenly «rk wth appendcts. He a stll confned to the house. Melon* stalen, beltng. Two baskets of musk melons and several watermelons were stolen from the delvery wagon of ). E, Mahuney of Keyport last Tuesday nght. VhUVM Fngf Amputated, broken. AntonotU' Honofurte, daupht-r of a Lcntf l'nuch frut lenltt, had a bad stro on her fnder am last week the hker had to be amputated. Mld Part of H* Land, Alex Gaston of Matawan has sold twothrds of hs nterest n land recently bought by hm at. Oak Shades to C. A, (lernn and Alfred Woolley. Hmaht t Bungalor, Edward S. Cloughly of Long Branch hts bought the Mclntyre bungalow at Mrs. the enrnt-r of Norwood avenue and Tabor street and wll occupy t, flw* 1 from the tt'emt. Dr. George P, Pttlmer, son of Wllam E. Palmer of West Long Branch, KH. ^ ^ ""* ^ w panjsflay after spenarngtbrarc 1 m lnlnthrtrl,.,.» noon. teeoreref from Avuetdeltm. George R. Hoyt of Long Branch, who has been n the hosptal a month follow- ngg an operaton p fo appendcts, re- turned home last week. lhaffeur *V»»f,«-- A Long Branch chaffeur named Lous Can was arrested at that place last Thursday on a charge of reckless drvng. He was fned $10. H'«*N«M Have a Clambake, The women's Catholc benevolent legon of Long Branch had ts annual reunon and clambake at nterlaken on Thursday afternoon. Wll Lay a Mllon nrlrk; Monroe V. Poole of West Long Branch has contracts for mason work at Lakewood whch wll requre the layng of one mllon brck. Kee Houue at Long Braneh, John A. Howland of Long Branch s buldng a new house on Lberty street at that place, Theodore Johne s dong the mason work. Bout? Meetngs at Mataran, The young men's Chrstan assocaton boys of Matawan have begun ther Saturday nght meetngs for the season. ttg Bamm t aught. C. E. Drum of Asbury Park caught a strped bass weghng 24 pounds whle fshng from the beach at Avon Monday. Mnster* Wfe Celebrates. Mrs. > at Belmar. The annual conventon of the young sen's Chrstan assocatons of Monaouth county wll be held at Belmar on turday and Sunday, October 19th and th, larvemt Bon** Netm #80. A harvest home was held at Waysde T ^ y nght and n spte of the army weather ajarge number of people rere prebent, The net proceeds were 9trthdav Shotemr. Hss Ethel Southwck of Allentown ly Qelebrated her seventeenth May and she receved 117 postal s, besdes a number of other gfts. Mmmttnp. The annual meetng «of the woman's foregn mssonary socety of the New runswck dstrct s beng held today the Englshtown Methodst church. Cut by m Char, Bart Perry, wed thrteen months, son Raymond Ferry of Ocean Groyjs, led ov#r hs hgh char, whch fell on and cut a gash n hs forehead. t>n»eh WhUm Vsng. John Rush of Manaoquan, whle vstat Sprng Lake last week, was pastor of the Manamuan Methodst church, celebrated her tfleth brthday Hrnke H* t'vllarlone, Harold Voorhecs of Long Branch collded, wth a companon whle playng football and the ly's collarbone was t*rnner Aaent, Arthur Woolley of Matawan has accepted the agency for the Prudental lfe nsurance company n the Matawan dstrct. Dramatc flub teoegtnxed, The Lyceum dramatc club of Long Branch wll reorganze ths week and wll gve a seres of plays durng the wnter. Tro nrtlulu* t vlehrated, The new schoolhouse at Centervlle, Wllam H, Tallman and Mrs. near Keyport, was com{lete<l last week. Holmes Ayres of Oakhurst celebrated ther brthdays on Monday nght of last week, A Qttlttttt entertaned a number of frends Ded at the lnmjttal, Mrs, Mary Wrght of Asbury Park ded at the Long-Branch hosptal on Saturday mornng. She was 2,1 years old _... Afternoon Trat for Mss Edth Calefl a teacher n the Keyport hgh school, s gvng a seres of Saturday afternoon teas to her pupls. Wll be a Cvl JEngneer, Rondo C. DeNyse of Long Branch has begun a four years' course of study of cvl engneerng at Lehgh unversty. Fshng from the Beach, Mss Myrtle VanNote, a Manasquan grl, caught a weakfsh, and four bluefsh from the beach there the other nght. Takng a Late Course. Thomas E. McCue, son of Martn McCue of Long Branch, s takng a law course n Georgetown unversty. Beturned from Gunnng Trp, Postmaster E. S. Nesbtt and John B. Prtchardof Seabrght have returned from a gunnng trp n South Jersey. nstallng Steam Beat, Steam heat s beng nstalled n the parsonage of the Keyport Baptst church. Freehold Mllner at Newark, Mss Mary Hankns of Freehold has gone to Newark to work as a mllner. Sck Wth Typhod Fever, Pennngton Corson, wfe of the Mss Anne Brnley and Mss Lulu M, Ths s a tract of land south of Red Bank, and lyng partly wthn the town lmts, whch s just beng opened for settlement. t s desgned especally as a localty for bungalows, those one-story dwellngs whch are becomng so popular. These bungalows can be erected at a "cosfof~$r,s0(tup; K resdence cahtnlstxa "buflff at comparatvely small cost, whle the fact that the dwellng s all on one floor makes housekeepng easy and pleasant. Bun^Row Park extends from Shrewsbury avenue to Broad street. t s a short dstance south of Beach street. One street has/already been la<jl out through the tract. Ths s an extenson of the Newman Sprngs road, ard t reaches through from Shrewsbury avenue to Broad street. Ths hghway s sxty feet wde. "The Newman Sprngs road s the drect hghway from Red Bank to Lncroft, Everett, Holmdel and the fertle farmng lands of the nteror of the county. t s destned to become one of the most mportant avenues enterng Red Bank. Bungalow Park s a vrgn localty, so far as resdences are concerned. Ths wll enable all lots to be restrcted n such a way as to perpetually Attson of Long Branch are typhod fever patenth tt the hosptal there. Male for chor Ml, ne/tt. A Male of fancy goods at Mrs. W. A. Kwng'.s for the* beneft of St. church chor, Keyport, netted #2: ArrfHt'd fur SunHnyttert, Raymond K, Mller of Asbury was arrested Wednesday nght charge of not supportng Ms wfe. Freehold Folk* Hrturn Home. Park on a Frederck Anderson and famly of Freehold have returned from an outng at Bethlehem, New Hampshre. Teaehna at V«tn«*utf?n. Mrts Katherne Dttmar of Freehold has agan taken a poston as a teacher n the Manasquan publc school. John Herald of Allentown drove to Trenton Wednesday and shortly after returnng home hs horse ded. Wll Work n Xnrrk lrnevry. Hram Downes of Manasquan recently moved to Newark, where he secured a poston n a grocery store. Aer Hehoolhnume Opened, t was opened on Monday. Keytnrt tnuke Nnltl, Rufus 0. Wallng has bought Charles Jones's house at Keyport and wll take possesson November 1st. nought an Automoble, road supervsor, has bought a twenty J horse power automoble. ftnc Ntray* Away, A cow owned by Samuel Burke of Eqglshtown strayed away last week and has not been found. Bble flam* Formetl, A bble class has been formed at Adelpha whch holds regular meetngs at the homes of the members. On a Trp to Jnmrstorn. MT. and M-rs. Jacob Trautman, Sr., of Englshtown, are on a trp to the Jamestown exposton. Wll Tour Around the World. Mss Jjaura D. French of Asbury Park saled Thursday from New York for a tour around the world. Wll Move to Phladelpha, Albert W. Armstrong of Freehold s sellng out hs personal property and wll move to Phladelpha. Wll Attend Xetv lark School. Mrs. C. F. Lackey has moved from Keyport to New York, where her daughter wll attend school. Mltary School Opens. The Freehold mltary school opened last Tuesday wth a large enrollment. Celebrated a Brthday, Wesley Cottrell of Farmngdale celebrated hs 54th brthday last week, Vaeht Club Clambake. The Shrewsbury ce boat and yacht club held ts annual clambake at Pleasure Bay last Wednesday. To studg nent*try, Arthur Hrdsall of Mann.squan has entered the unversty of Pennsylvana to study dentstry, ffotne from l.ona Trp. W, >, talry of Mutuwan has returned from a sx weeks' trp to Canada, Mchgan and Chcago. Freght Agent Nck. Samuel L. Bennett, agent at the Central freght staton at Freehold, s lad up wth sckness, Fuchre Hub Ftttertanel, Mrw. Wllam F, Lehn entertaned the women's euchre club of Keyport on Thursday nght. Fall Knee Meet. The fall race meet of the Freehold lrvng club wll be held on Saturday, October 12th, Keyport Juytec l-nunn. M. B. Taylor, for many years a justce of the peace of Keyport, has resgned the poston. la.honey n Potatoes, James West of Allentown sold $2,000 worth of potatoes from thrteen acres ths season. Church's Xer Ortjanst. M»s Theresa Schanck e the new organst of the Reformed church of Keyport. Bought Xec llorne*. TufJW bb horse, Vacaton Mpent n Canada, Rov. Wllam Adams of Farmngdale s spendng hs vacaton n Canada. ^ FORKED RVER, N, J. Automobles for Sale. Royal Tourst wth Lemousne am Tourng body, Leon Hollce, Cadllac and Wnton Automobles for sale. No Reasonable Offer Refused, Ed, Von Kattengell CornerJMonmouth $treet,_ HDuOfaptft. RED BANK, N, J. M ^t_ A. The best Fshng and Gunnng pont on BarnegatBay. Yachts furnshed on applcaton. Board by day, week or summer. All modern convenences. F. B. GOWDY, Manager. Schroeder's Har Tonc klls dandruff, keeps the har from fallng out and makes the scalp healthy, RE> BANK, N. J. free the owners from all annoyances and nusances. ts nearness to the trolley road wll make t especally easy of access. Ths stretch of country s bound to become the great resdence part of Red Bank for homes of moderate cost. One plot on ths tract has already been lad out n lots, and "these* lots afe now"6beere3'torsaler Ths plot contans thrty-two lots, twenty-eght of whch front on Newman Sprngs road. These lots are 50 feet front, and from 172 to 200 feet deep. * The sol s a rch loan and s fne for gardenng. The subsol s a sandy loam, and the character of the 4sol nsures good dranage and perfect healthfulness. The lots, front the south, whch s e'dtsdered the most desrable stuaton for a dwellng. Water mans are n front of the property. Lots n the resdence part of Red Bank haye about doubled n value durng the past fve years. Ths s especally true of lots lyng between Shrewsbury avenue and Broad street. The ndcatons are that the ncrease n value durng the next fve years wll be greater than durng the past fve years. Red Bank s growng at a very rapd rate, and ths ncrease n growth s certan enough for t to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy. That's to be more rapd as the years go on. ts nearness to New York and the gradual lessenng of the tme between New York and Red Bank s makng Red Bank a favorte place of resdence for New York busness men, and ths factor wll do much to ncrease the value of all Red Bank prepfty;' " - -._..._ The lots at Bungalow Park whch are on the Newman Sprngs Road wll be sold at $500 each, and wll be sold on easy terms.** To those unable to pay easly a contract of sale wll be made on payment of $25 to 150 down, and the balance can be pad n monthly payments of $5 per month or 'more, as may be desred. When $250 has been *. pad a full warrantee deed wll be gven and a fve per cent mortgage wll be accepted for the balance. Ths mortgage can lkewse be pad off n nstallments f desred. These terms wll gve young men who want to obtan home stes and those who want to buy realestate for nvestment a chance to get n "on the ground floor," before the advance n prce, begns. t s practcally certan that every lot n ths localty wll wthn fve years' tme be worth more than double the prce now asked. SPECAL CONCESSONS TO EARLY BUYERS To the purchasers of the frst eght lots at Bungalow Park, whether they are bought for cash or on the terms above specfed, a specal concesson n prce of ten per cent wl^be made, makng the cost of the frst eght lots $460 each. Maps of the property may be seen and full partculars obtaned at the real estate offces of Theodore \ Whte and Harry A, Hawkns, REGSTER Buldng, Red Bank, N. J«, or Edward W. Wse, No. 28 Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J,, 1

6 n n nn n whch n n u n n n n n Angel Chld. Lvljn n n ft t+ +1 the wlte Omt uvcry ^ than tlts owl sl't-n of tt 'lm OTcr the TOPHH lawua udo* the many maples n tn 1 twlght. Onu suu-' the Tn'scotts had a vstaton. Mr.-*. Tvscutt owned a cousn who was a pant* 1! 1 of hgh degree, ablv the n-uat boy n t ho world. gentlonal reputaton, hut, come to thnk of t, t s better to say that almost everybody n tn* l'lltt'cl Kttos who knew about art nud ts traval know about hm. He hud pcked out a wfe, nud naturally, lookng n't hm, one wotdor- #d how ho hnd done t, Bhu waa quck, beautful, mperous, whle he was S- n tt By STEPHEN CRANE, Author of "The Kcd of Cnur- 1 te, u /. -** r, l), n f, a u tt u n tt tt n wny drunken revelng solders wthn the walls of a stormed cty. Upon the heels of ce cream nnd cake came choc- mce, butterscotch, "everlast- quet, slow and msty. Bbe was a ver-olattable queen of health, wlk 1 he, oppareutly, was of a most brttle consttuton. When n* played tenns partcularly ho looked every mnute as f he wore BolR to bfeak. Thoy.llvod u N"»w York, n awesome apartuenth wheren.npn aud Persa, and ndeed all the world, confounded the observer. At the em] was a cathedral-lke Htudo, They had ono chld. Perhaps t would ho better to say that they had ono CHLD, t was n grl. The <u.cu htcu tank (he rhulr. When Nle cane to WhlovlU 1 wth her parents t was patent that she'had an nuxhastlve Htore ul' whle frocks aud that her voee was K and connjundlnjf, 'le;<,> hwh He tow knew lfeyr" tjttet" thtrrffr -ft mrs ftomtrerr to (l.hcoverjy a JM.'C.-'S. Her effect upnn Tn' 'htlvu of thtj TreKfott uejrhorlood wan sngular. They nt rht reared, then aaured, then enbraced. n two days she was a Begum. All day long her voce could bo heard drectng, drllng aud compellng those fret! born chldren. And to Bay that they felt oppresson would the wrong, fr they really fought for Teebras of loyal o-bodeuee- All %mnt well rt) one day was her hly wcru Ltj obeyed anybody,,1 ntrte' Trwcott htmset was, hd#ed, tho only chld who was nt nl verged n vllany, lnt n those partcular days he was on N. very good behavor. AH a mutter LUJW^ ho w j asjn love. Tho l»»fut.v of hn renal lttle cousn' HaT stolen heart. Yes, they were all most excellent chldren; but, loosened upon ths candy shop wth $ ">, they resembled n u tny ngs," chocolate cgars, taffy on a stck, taffy on a slate pencl nnd many seultrauhparent devces resemblng llh, tgers, elephants, horses, cats, dogs, cows, sheep, tables, chars, engnes (both ralway and for the fghtng of fre), solders, flue ladles, odd lookng men, clocks, watches, revolvers, rabbts and bedsteads, A cent was the prce of a sngle wonder. Some of the chldren, gong qute daft, soon had thought to make tght over tn 1 spols, but ther queen ruled wth an ron pp. Her frst nspraton WHS t" st.fy her own fances, hut as BOOH an that was clone she nntfled prodgalty wth u fne justce, dvdng, balancng, bestowng and HouutlueM takng away from somebody even that whch he had. t was sm orgy. n thrty-fve mnutes those respectable chldren looked an f they had been dragged at the tal of u charot. The sacred Margate twns, blnkng and gruntng, wshed to tauf Neat upon the floor, and even the most durable jlmne Trescott found occason to lean aganst tho counter, wealng at tho tme a solemn and abstracted ar, as f ho expected somethng to happen to hm shortly, (f course ther belef had been n an unlmted capacty, but they found lhere was an end. The shopkeeper handed the queen her changu, "Two seventy-three from lve leaven,t\vo 1 venty-seven, MJs.s Cora," he sad, -h-m+k^+g-hfm+h-llth' wth -rtthttlrttm, - s.e lunod swlly lt ler clan. <)--,:h," K? cred n amazement, "look.cv une!] 1 ha*>'' h-ft!" They gazed at 'n 1 cons n her palm. They knew then. t t was not le!r capactes whch Vev eullc-.h, t was the ^,". The q;-e,- led the way to the street. 'We tntu'.t thnk up Hme way of spend n;.mre mou y," she shld, frownng,!'!.',v s;o.d n hh'ce, awatng her en np r,. \S' c (S N nl 1 me (h. s:v 1 njj. e of lt;e Ntrcct barber up tn' on H 'll*' 1 ' And then, before any cmm pre fll t, ln' best HlU of!t' loss o.sere hpl'.e HL; the- lances ngalnst Vlllam Ne.l. ev ' ;y l.ard. f : uan l a : nl,s Mpcn'". he guded hm du't.my ths nu' and w n t r h e d A glee hs wreckng. The clergy of n 1 town even entered the lsts. There,v;:s one auumg them who had taken a leylje prxe S.w.-c a-* well us n M>\cral l'-.* opaque lnguages. and tn* t'f clergymen nt (the of ther weekly jcctltrh soglt to betray hm nto MN a'ubtsh. He pronounced the name nt'ctly, but ttut mattered lttle. Bn <* lone of them knew whet ter he dd OP dd not, and NO they took trumph ne- H* --v!-!!-. v, "V llrs of mo-,) 'xc-ll'! p<'( lv Tlt'y ATl»r<; l Wllomvlle was nwere nl lorn n whatever prjlo HUM' a ^ :111 r resort, the tnm 1!- \M>< to be hacl n tn 1 vhnty r>f 'ordng to tlr gnorance, t'nder these alvmt u ' the wnrl Hcasotl \\'lll>mv!]<>, 'J'H 1 Marjjat* twns, for rduous crvnstac 1^ t wan certnn 111«--1 a-h to t, for then 'v.'mpl', were out and out prze wntcf-f, Wth (her 'ltr tdldt' crlh nml name, ard nt tlls tme flc nckname '.t the town should look for a nck- sltur.s 'l''l (le cty people of able cntle' 1 alghtng upon tlelr cuntenac's of smlar vacuty, was n process of formaton, So Wll«ther country musns. Moreover, many ff-y shorn 1 upon the front lu'cl of nl llatn Neeltje ^vcl on wth hla H<H-rct, Cltlzcu.H Who could n(tl to do so es-sudncaped nt ths tme11> the seasde. The MH. whle ther uplfted nntlcr felt "Come on," cred lttle Cora. "Let's Htlao] functons, hand n smlng foolshly toward the world, town, wth tn 1 commercal lfe qute abnt her the envy of a hundred other ul! get our har cut. That's what let's taken out o' t, drawled nud drowsed parents nud less heavenly chldren do. Let's all get our har cut! Come through long months, durng *jc>fcwl from near fho door. onf form* mr! <'fht»t» <*HT* TH* others were curred off ther feot by too On thy mornng of ths day she valled out nto the Trescott gardeu nud sad to her father confdently, "Papa, ylve me some money, because ths s my brthday." le looked lreamly up from ds easel. "Your brthday?" he murmured. Her crvs.soed father was never enwgetlo enngh to be rrtable unless gome one broke through nto that plm'o where hu lved wth the tlohreh Of hs lfe, but nether wfe nor chld ever heeded or e\e understood the teuppranentul values, and KO sonc part of hm had grown hardcnm to ther nroads, Money?" he Bald. "Here," le handed her a lve dollar bll. t was that 1H> dd not at nl Understand the nature of a fve dollar bll. le was deal' to t, He had t; he gave t; that was all. She salled forth to a watng peopw JJmtnlo Trtwon,,. Dan Sarl, Ella Earl, the Margate twns, the throe rhfllps chldren and others. "'ve got some pennes now," she cred, wavng the bll, "aud am gong to buy some candy." They were deeply strred by nanuoun-uuent Most chldren are pennless 300 days n the year, and to another possessng fve pennes they pay deference. To lttle Corn wavng a brlyht green note those chldren pad heathensh homugp. n some dsorder tley througed offer her to a t Bn hop on Brdge street hll. Frst of all come ce cream. Seated n the comc lttle back parlor, they clamored shrlly over pjates of TRrou flavor, and tbe shopkeeper marveled tha cream could vansh no quckly down throats that wemed wde open always for the txrgdnf of excted screams. Tbee chldren represented the fam- Kd.k'lly sje creamed w:! l-.' cred, " cjpp.-d her hands am h'yht, "Cone on!" kuuw what let's do!" ' LouL '' (,/n l< < Uunud cut! Now behold, sn* had dlseoverod tho red and whte pole n front of tho shop of one Wllam Soeltje, u barber.by fade. t becomes necessary to say a few What joy! Lttle dd they know kn^w 4h*t t "was "fun" confldont,.the. thclf small leader but band marched nto Wllam Neeltje's barber sbo). "We wsh to get our har cut," sad Neeltje, n hs shrt sleeves, stood lookng at them wth hla half dot smle. "Hurry, now!" commanded the queen A dray horse toled step by step, step by step, up Brdge street hll; a far woman's voce arose; there could be heard the ceaseless hummers of shnglng carpenters; all was summer peace. "Come cm, now. Who's go n' frst? Come ol, Ella: you go frst. Gettln' our har cut! Oh, what fun!" Lttle Ella Karl would not, however, be frst n the char. She was drawn dgnty. "Anyhow, 've had m' har cut afore." When le appeared to them lookng very solderly wth hs cropped lttle head, there was a tumult over tnu rh.'lr. The Margate twns howled; lumle Trescott was kckng them on the Hls, t was a flkht. But the, twns could not preval, beng the KnalloKt of all the chldren. The queen herself took tho char aud ordered Neeltje as f ho were a lady's mad. To the lloor there fell proud rnglets, blazng even there n ther humlaton wth a full flno bronze lght, Thou Jlmmlo Trescott then Ella Earl (two long ash colored plats), then a l'helps grl, then another Thelps grl, and so on from head to head. The cereuony recuved. uuuxpectel check when tho turn came ta pan Earl, Tula lad, words concernng Keeltjo, Ho wasusually docle to any ren, had sudden- new to the town. Ho had come and opened a dusty lttle shop on dusty Hrldge Htreet hll, and, although the neghborhood knew from tho courer wnds that hs det wan manly cablago, they were satsfed wth that meager data. Of course. Refsnyder ee to nvestgate hm for the local barbers' unon, but ho found n hm only sweetness and lght, wth a. wllllngn«rs Wcharge any prce at all for t shnve o'r a har cut. n fact, the advent of Neeltje would'have made burely a rpple upon the placd bosom of YVhllomvUle f t were not hla name wag Neeltje, At flrst the people looked at hs sfrnboard out of the eye corner and wondered lazly why any one Bbould bear the name of Neeltje, but aw tme tuhd J»rr ul thehouse Cfrrc tn, twns. toward t by a sngular faselrmthh, but at the fame tme she wad af'ftd of t, and NO she hm;; back, sayng: "No! Voprs! No! You gj lrst!" The queston was precptated by the tw-ns4-4udajua ul' the 'le.!.y chldren. They made smultaneous rush for the clulr auu~scruled und. JMcd, ech par prevt'ttg the thrd chld. The queen entered ths melee and dectled n favor of the fhvlps toy. He asceded the char. Thereat an awed slence fell upon thu baud. And always W1- Haul Xeeltje smled fatuously. He tuckod u cloth n the neck of the rhelps boy fnd, takng Bcssora, be^ gnn to cut hs har, Tho group of chldren came closer and closer. Even the queen was deeply moved. "Does t hurt anyv" she rsked n a wee voce. "Nw," Hat tho Pholps boy,, wth ly grown mlsh;y obstnate. No; he would not, he, would not, le hmself dd not aeem to know why ho refused to have hs har cut, but, despte the shrll derson of tho company, le-remaned obdurate. Anyhow, the twns, long held n cheek and now fevershly eager, were already strugglng for the char. > And m> to the floor ut lust came the golden Margate curls, tho heart treasure and glory of a mother, three aunts and some femnne cousns, AH havng been flashe4 the chl dren, hghly elate, thronged out nto the street. They.crowed and cackled wth prde and joy, anon turnng to corn tbe-cowardly Dan Earl. EUft Bar! was an excepton, Bbe bad been pensve for some tme, and now 'C K*" t lttle 'mulcn bek.u vaguhy t u'eep, the dou' of shop Wl ham Necl.le t*b ud wutchug them, upon Hs* face u gru uf uluujt luhuuun lk-y.»» «# t tmu b'eocs the luty of the l! Ml Hm 11 wrt.'r to exhbt the-m 1 djl dren to ther fond parents, "CoJe on,.lnmc" cred lttle Cora,, "let's gn slmw n.',.!'" And they hurred uft, ln'^e lappy chde, tu show uauuu. The ' tv-mtn and ther quests wvro assembled nd.lcntly awatng the luncheon boll. Jne nud the ufgel chld burst n upon them. "Oh, mamma," shreked lttle Cora, 'wo how condoled wth the mother of the angel chld over ther equvalent losses. Hut n' 1 am! 've had my har cut! sn't t splendd'.- And Jnme toy!" The wretched mother took one sght, emtted one yell and fell nto a char. Mx Tre-otl dropped a large lady's.loumal and made a nerveless me chan'-.-l cbkc.' lt t. T" anter grpped the arn.s of hs char and lean'd forward. Murng mull hs eyes were lke two lttle clock faces. >r, Trescott d 1 not ve or s>eak. To the chldren the next moments were chaotc. There was a loudly wallng mother and n pnlo fared, aghast mother, a stammerng father wugul dld dd nut understand nnynnd n a.moment ll her jhle mperalsm Tctt ttr the wods. 8h --ran Bobbng to her mother, "Oh, mamma, mamma, n a mm a!" The desolate Jmnle heard out of whch ho knew well, a sort of colonel's voce, and ho obeyed lke any good solder. "Jlmme!" Ho stepped three paces to the front. "Yes, sr!"' "How dd ths bow dd ths hap= pen'' 1 ' sad Trescott. Now, Jmmle could have explaned how had happened anythng whch had happened, but he dd not know what had happened, so le sad, " nothu'." "Ard, oh, look nt her frock!" sad Mra. Trescott brokenly. Tho words turned the mnd of the mother of the angel chld. She looked up, her eyes blazng. "Frock!" she repeated. "Frock! What do care for her frock! Frock:" she choked out agan from the depths of hor btterness. Then she arose suddenly and whrled tragcally upon her husband, "Look!" she declamed. "All her lorely har all her lovely har gone g>nor' The panter waa apparently n n ft. la jaw was sot, hs eyes were glazed, hla body was stff and straght, "All gone all her lovely har all gone my poor lttle darlln' my-poof lttle darln 1!" And the tngel chld added her heartbroken voce to her mother's wall as they fled nto each other's arms, n the meantme Trescott was patently unravelng some skens of Jmnle's tangled ntellect. "And then you went to ths barber's on the bll. Yes. And where GU you get the money? Yes; see. Am who besdes you nnd Cora had ther lnr cut? The Margate twl Ob, T,nrd!" Over «t the Margate place old Eldrld^e Mnnrute, the grafdfnther of the twns, wns n the bark pnrden pckng pons and smokng nnnatvely to hmself. 8tult"»)!v be heard from the jlt.thc ralway staton, house great noses, Door slammefl, women rushed upstars and downftara, callng to each other n voces of agony. And then full and mellow npon the stll ar arose the roar of the twns n pan. Old Eldrtdge stepped out of the pea patch and^moted toward the house, puzled, starng, not yet havng decded that t was? hs duty to rush forward. Then around the eoroerjjf the house shot hs daughter Mollle, her face pale wth horror. "What's the matter?" he cred. "Oh, father," he gaped, "the chldren! They" Then around the corner of the houe came the twns, howlng at thetopof ther power, ther faces flowng wth tear. They were atlll hand n band, the rulng passon beng fctrong ren n ths sufferng. At sght of them,om Eldrldge took nt ppe hastly out of 1 hj mouth. "Good Goal" he sad, And now what befell one Wllam jf by trade S _4nd what vs nal by angry "parents of He tnother of Heh tr nntrel chld? And what wan the fate of the angel chld herself? There MS surely a tempest. Wth the excepton of the Margate twn* the hoys could well be elulhted from the affar. Of corwe t ddn't matter f ther har was cut. Also the two lttle 'hclps gn hud had very short har nylnw, nnd ther parents were not too greatly ncensed. n the case of Hlla Marl t was manly the pathos of tn 1 lttle grl's own grevng, but her mother played a most generous part and called upon jlrn, Trescott and the Margate contngent! They smply screeched. TreHeuft, composed and cool blooded, was n the mddle of a gddy whrl, le was not gong to allow the mobbng of hs wfe's cousns, nor was he gong to pretend that the spolaton of the Margate twns was a vrtuous and beautful net. le waa elected gratutously to the poston of a buffer, Hut. curously, the ono who nchloved the bulk of the msery was old Eldrlge Margate, who had been pckng peas at the tme. The femnne Margates stormed hs poston us ndvd' unls, u pars, n teams nnd eu masse. yoarx. le.must..destroy the ut- Buere the augel chld and her le must dp hs arms n bpod to th«elbow s Trescott took tho frst opportunty to _4pr s.to44h-thf -ronyctrwet tbea f- far, but when the subject of the dsaster was mentoned old Eldrldge, to the doctor's great surprse, actually chuckled long nnd deeply, "Oh, well, look*a-here," be sad. " never was so much n OTO wth them there d curls. The curls was purty, yes, but then 'd n darn sght rather see boy look more lke boys tluu lke Jwo nttj* wnx tggers. An', ye kuow, the Httla susses lke t themselves. They never took no stock n all tn's washn* an 1 combln' an' nn' an* goln' to church an' paradln' nu' showu' off. They stood t because they were told to,* that's all. Of course ths here Neelte-' gee, er whatever bs mme s, s a plumb dumb jt, but don't see what's to be done now that the kds s full well cropped, mght go aud burn bs shop over bs head, but that wouldn't brng no har back on to the kds. They're even kleku' on sashes now, an' that's all lght, 'cause what fer does a boy want a sash?" Whereupon Trescott perceved that the old man wore hs jralua above bs shoulders, and Trescott departed from hm rejocng greatly that t was only women who could not know that there was fnalty to most dsasters and that when a thng was Cully done no amount of door Klnnmlgs, rushng upstars and downstars, calls, lamentatons, tears, could brlug back a sngle har to the herna of twns, But the rnlna came nud th wnds blew n the most bblcal way when a certan fact came to lght n the Trescott household. Lttle Corn, corroborated by Jnmo, nnocently remarked that 93 hnd been gven her by her father ol her brthday, and "wth ths money the evl had been wrought. Tresert bad known tt, but he, thoughtful man, had sad nothng. For her part, jle K)tlcr_pfJthj^njU eh;hlld had up to that moment never reflected that* the consummaton of the wckedness must have cost a small sum of money. But now t waa nl clear to her. He was the gulty one he! "My angel chld!" The scene whch ensued was nsprtng. A few days later loungers at the ralway staton saw a lady leadng a shorn and»tllj undaunted lamb. Attached to them was a husband and. fa. tner, -who T r a * - T» f l f J Btlll more planly-vexed, as f he would bc'b&yng: "D 'em! Why can't they leave me alone' 1 " The SUU of Home, PTER tho mfpntj- levels of the west, Tho far horzon and the open QUust; / \ljac lack to tho land o msts ftnd memorffb, Hooded wth treea and toppedfcy" dappled des j Bftck to the valley, whence the sun upclonb The hll of homo! Now, let my dead youth have her way wth me; Th«l a drclm lyhle; am glad to be Penned n by orchards, Bet about wth pnes, Lured down long vt&» that the «oul dvnes; The wet anon boyllke today roam The hlls Of home! 8 Clothng FOR School Boys Suts, $1.50 to $8.00, 1 9 V v 8 V Pants, 25c, 35c, 5Oc, 75c. to $l-5o. 3 llouses and" Shrt Wasts, 25c. v nnd 29c, V VV Shrts* Collars, Tcs, Stock- p 4 V ngs, &c, Prced Rght. H. N. SUPPT Ludlow Hall, 19 Broad St., RED BANK. ]n^ece&3f he Stablesof Frank P. Stryker, Monmouth Street, near Ralroad Depot, V VVV s 5 V 1 RED BANK. N. J. No worn-out horses, no old carrages, but everythng the fnest stylsh n every respect, have just added a new lot of closed carrages to my busness and am prepared to fll all orders for weddngs, funerals, etc. Boardng Horse* a Specalty. Telephone 245, We Pay 3H Per Cent terest on Tm* Deposts Over $5.0O. We are the only Bank n Monmouth County whch confnes ts tusr.tfcs strctly to the care of Savngs and Trust Funds. Deposts by mal receved, Send for Booklet, NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE AND TRUST CO. LONG BRANCH,N.J. CAPTAL, $100,000. -! Galvanzed ron for roofng, sdng and buldng purposes. Ths makes the best and cheapest enclosure. We carry a stock of t at the lowest prces. W. Mount & Bro., RED BANK, N. J, ' Stallons n Servce! SEASON OP lto7, BATTLE GROUND STOCK FARM, FREEHOLD, N. J, COlr. CARTER, 37473, (Can, Carter.) Foaled ChMrtnut, 18 h«nd hgh, welgh 1,250 pound, Sred by Nutworf WUkcM, 2.WH, Ste of 41 from toz.80_ax tatt»r than 2,11, noludg the gnt trotttaff flllton John A. M o K S ao4h. Frst Dwn by Boodle, 2.12V41 Boodl, by 8tm(tr, SaoodD^ bybleetloneer, 166 n the lst, *H ttott^ HANDSOME JOE, 43829, Foaled Seal brown, ^8.8 hw4,, how Hone, Bht by Wnm DllloB, l l, 81M «24 tram %ff% to 2,80, thw«totter than /tot DM» mla by Btaunboul, 2.WH, Duu of ontto K u lht l W Second Own Modjwka, by Bnflld, D»m of two bettw ttw» 2.20, la breodnjf, tae, dsposton, tyk acton, and confonn*tlon, they urn Perfect. Fee $25 to nsure. RCHARD CARR.

7 THHOWfTQ THDfO«AWAT. Haardrd mtumtbrmnerm, " on begnnng to throw awny thngs," RnJ Mr, -'lttnghy, accord, lg to flu:' New Vurk Hun -"gong through my papers urnl tlngs uut throwng tlng- nway. " fnd Hg them newspaper clppngs about hnns tlmt would nev'r huvu thought of Mjrl but tor thm renncltt and mme thngs luvo forgotten so coplct'ly that even the sght of tn 1 cljjnrs does not rwull to no why cut them out and unvel them, so unmportant really are nnny of the lllfjh about whch wo bother ourselves or whcu at BOO tuo we found of nterest. "There are letters from men long tlneo dead, and old hlls that recall forgotten perods of our lfe that now eeu strange to us, we lve so much la tho present. And why keep these Old recepts? The men that gave tlort ore dead now or moved away, and these accounts wll never be Kent n agan, tuul f they were they havr. lung snce been outlawed by the la[),s» of tme. Throw them a way, "Hero art 1 old brthday cards, wth pretty, wth affectonate, wth lovng greotlks, brngng uoht pleasant memores, though they do remnd us of thevears that have gone Blnce tnt they eume to us. And why should we T_-;- member,, we can cuerajj Ugae who. To n -the drawere, basket gently wth them. valentnes! Well, well! Ths does raake us young ugnn. But, denr, dear, that was long ago. Why should wo keep tbem longer? To tho basket gentlj*. We have the Valentno herself now. "There are BO many thngs that we put away ko save, to treasure. Lfe eem to stretch away ntermnably before us when we are young and we are gong to keep these thngs always, and t takes us happly a long, 5 long tme to got where we can see the begnnng of the end. Youth envelops as wth a buoyancy nnd strength thnt make lfe seem a joy that s to go on (oreter, and n sturdy mddle nge, ndeed, wo tnke lttle account of the years, but then comes a tme when we begn to realze that two and two make four nnd no more, "Now, have arrved at that tme Of lfe whon begn to know, Don't, for Leaven's sake, thnk that am takng a mournful vew. Far Cron t, "Lfe never seemed to me so full of joy as now, and 'm good for a good long stretch of t; yet, wth senses keen and understandng broadenng, fndng enjoyment n everythng and takng ths broader vew of thngs, not oceu. ped too much by detal, ths stored up accumulaton of long gatherng truck seems superfluous and useless, and so.'m just gong through t and throwng s. awny. "Ths lot that 've been gong through today s just stuff that has accumulated n the cubbyholes n my desk, but 'VO got boxel and bundles of such stuff stored awny, and must ftt t out, a box or a bundle at a tme, and go through t and throw t away, for of what use wll t ever t be to anybody? What becomes of ths sort of stuff, anyway, when people er-r mean why shoulcjn't sort ths tuff out now myself and not leave t to c'utaberthrgg up for eomebody^a4b» to throw away? "There may be some thngs^ to be Hre, that 'll want to save, thngs that other people wll want to keep, and these thngs wll save; but as to tha bulk of ths stuff, why, t's just so much hnderng, useless baggage, and tl 'll throw away and wth the dock cleared start lfe anew," RESPECT TOJJK WORK. Don't O«««t Cwmplnftlol*, but M'ut lour Heart n t. t ought not to bo eeenwnry to lnk a man f he lkew H work. The H dunee of hs fu-e Klnmll to!! thtt. H very buoyancy md prde n!!h work, the sprt of unbounded entln Hlnm mll stout, ought to HHW tlut, le ought to be so n love wth hs work that be would fnd H greatest delght n t, and ths nward joy Khould lght up ln wlule beng. A teat of the qualty of the ndvdual s the sprt n whch le does hs work. f he ^oo.s to t grudgngly, lke a Blnve under the lash; f le feels He drudgery n t, f lls enthusasm and love for t do not lft t out of commonness am make t a delght nstead of n bore, ho wll noser make a very grout plaee for hmself n the world. The man who feels hs lfe yoke gallng hm, who does not underhtnd why the bread and butter Queston eould not have been solved by one great creatve act nstead of every man's beng oblged to wr'ch everythng he gets from nature through hard work, the man who does not HOP a groat benefcent desgn and a superb necessty n the prncple that every one should earn hs own lvng, UB got a wrong vew of lfe and wll never get the oplcndd results out of hs Tocnton whch were ntended for Wkf OeldB are Vtatro. Because you have contracted ordnary colds and recovered from them wthout treatment of any knd, do not for a moment magne that colds are not dankeroub, Everyone knows that pneumona and chronc catarrh have ther orgn n a common cold. Consumpton s not caused by a cold but the cold prepares the system for the recepton and development-of the germs that would not otherwse have found lodgment. t s the same wth nl nfectous dseases. Dphthera, scarlet fever, measles and whoopng cough are much more lkely to be contracted when the chld has a cold. You wll see from ths that more real danger lurks n a cold than n any other of the common alments, The easest and quckest way to cure a cold s to take Chamberlan's Cough Remedy. The many remarkable cures effected by ths preparaton have made t a staple artcle of trade over a large part of the world. For sale by C. A. Mnton & ( o, No 5 Broad street. Up-to-Date Sho'e Store 52 BROAD STREET D, A. MAZZA, Propretor A FNE LNE OF process, the rrsts of -whch could mnde a very poor guess at lfe's rddle. Multtudes of people do not half re- Bpect ther work. They look upon t as a dsagreeable necessty for provdlng bread nnd butter, clothng and shelter as unavodable drudgery nstead of ns a great man bulder, a great lfe unversty for the development of manhood and womanhood. They do not seo the dvnty n the spur of necessty whch compels man to develop the best thng n hm, to unfold hs possbltes by hs struggle to attan hs ambton, to conquer the enemes of hs prosperty nnd hs happness. They ennnot see the curse n the unearned dollar, whch takes the spur out of the motve. Work to them s sheer drudgery an unmtgated evl. They cannot understand why the Creator dd not put bread ready made on trees. They cannot eee that the best thng n man has ever been developed by the necessty of labor. They do not see the stamna, the grt, the noblty and the mnnhood n beng forced to conquer what they get, What a ptable sght to see one of God's noblemen, made to hold up hs head and to be a kng, to be cheerful and happy nnd to radate power, gong about whnng and complanng of ha work, apologzng for what he s dong and deplorng the fact that be should have to work at alll and Chldren, AT LOW PRCES, We ftted have wth a repar department, modern machnery, whch enables us to turn out repar work promptly and n a frstclass manner.»»» Statesmen. "Very heavy are the burdens of some 0f the hgh offces n Great Brtan, ana leaders have been drven to carl- us methods to prevent breakdown. When Robert Lowe was chancellor of the exchequer he lad* down nnety feet of asphalt and got hmself a par of roller skates. That was hs method of masterng a lver and the fatgues of offce. Earl Spencer when n reland durng the darkest days of hs offce found rdng fast and far the on thng to releve hs sprts of,.gloom, Gladstone cut down the trees and translated the classcs; Lord Randolph Churchll went racng. Palmerston fought hs battle aganst wearness n the very workshop tself. The late Sr. James Paget found hm at work standng nt a hgh desk and told n he really muf take more rest palmerston answered that t was mpossble; that t had now become hs habt to work whle standng, Formerly he had,been so overworked teat he used to fall asleep whle sttng wrtng at hs table. To conquer ths fc ak- M he took to standng, "for," he ad, "f fall down that wake mt," A Steady Prce. The Rev, Smon Turple was an eloquent speaker, but he seemed to have a lst of pennons whch when once began ho went rght through to the end and then started at the frst sermon agan, and so on. A young man n the congregaton was about to leave for South Afrca, but the Sunday before ho departed he attended the church, servce, n jho_con_rse_of_jla lecture the m- ster used an llustraton n whch were the words, "A man can easly purchase two sparrows for threepence." The young man, after beng absent for about three years, returned, and on the frst opportunty attended dvne servce. Strange to say, he heard the game narratve by the same mnster, the phrase strkng hm mot beng about the "two sparrows for threepence." At the tlose of"tfae ler^ce the-awa- M ONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COUKT. M*y Term, A,!>., 1W17. n tl«> rtmlt'r!' thf <-*!a!' of C'tHrlfH KMH, l^r'mmtl, Ol'- to nhow raum'. Jul T. Toly, ulmnhtrhlh- uf ("hnl- Elln, d'conc, hvk >\hln-l to hrt (*.H, ulrr mh, hl \ ( ]»»! HH tn> u-'n of th' 1'T t«t > 'lll l r l U n f hl ll'cfllh'ml, SS h pour' tllll tll' 'l'l- ''Hll 'ttltl 1. l.l ll' : Ml :, HUll'uMt't n '. y 111,.. l t s, a m r c n u o.' wy.!» Kll nf t h" Court t 1 hr> r nl.s's. t s th(m'l, nrd'nl tha ull»--»nn n'-cnll m h- HH. ten't n n d n.,ln nrnh HM rcl chnl 1. of t h e MHh l'c'll - << >,,! cr H'''' lt' Culn 1. :l h' t'lur ll.mf.-, n l-rcholl, on T l r K K h A S. ):- ' K M l ' h H Ml, A. l,, '".HT. at n A. M., n -huw CBum- w h y so nu-l of C H B U HKS. o,'n>!tm, rs H. -.-j t-htnu-nf ;ln- sl l-rr-u-l nl! U> anl! llt wll n' sult-llll t) lv h., r tn- n- dvc (h'cuf, n«tht- -nw m n v r'- r«4utv. U y tn- 'lurt, DAVD S. L'HATKH, Sn nn lt 1. Dato<l Srjt'tlT 2t\. A. 1)., 1 '.HT. ONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS ( (H V A 1> 1 H 111 tlt f tl sluw < Hum \ a mn 11 at t M n (h lmt (. ( f ]! -, YORK AND LONG BRANCH RALROAD, Sttung n Now Ytrk : Centnl R- R. of Nfw J-rnvy, fmt Llwrty Ktrwt ml WeHt l t't'nhylvru Kalnml, fmt of t'ttlmlt S K'ubmnwH Ktrwt anl Wrut '2M Stnfl, On mtl aft-rs'tclh'r 1 tt t, m)t, THANK W., l.eavk. HED HANK Fur N-w Ynrk, ' X>, ;., "7 n. '! \::, V 1,., 11 l/ h uv. 7 ;tu, 7 ;.;(, p. n, Sn (!. {, 'l,',((, p.s 4 For '.tl Anl'V " ;., " 1; Yd (*), 1 Tl, *j,.;,.;(, ; H (Hut r«>«nny, jt, 7 f^, ;(, *l..j. l O, ' >,*,'," p. n. Elxntn'tl n«( N-H-K lo..:»1. n., - J.">. Tn E M - ' P 'l'rtl ABJS).,"!,*., "7 n (N'w;rk nlly), 7 hf KM-' ( 'l-rth Anl>nyl. H ;::. (N-wnk only), M l.'.! LM) (Ksr- 'l-rlh Aml).> l THJ, f,. n.; 12 (Ml, 1 M. J W < * rt'l'l 1'''th Anl'oy'. "4. Kxrrp 1'th A m l>\), 4 ;{(). (17. 7 Hl (Kxrpl l'lrth AmlKyl. 1 :< (, KX (Sff rj:v: only), M f,7 (Kx-fpt j'lrl h Amhoy, l( MO (Kxft Ncwarkt. n, Snlys, 7,",.-*.! ;t a. n.; -. ;, (Ex'-pt 't-rll A m - 'oy). 'n. (h:\r-ll 't P'rth An M -l v) (Kxct'pt AmUyJ, l'th Almyl l.' OHN S. APPLEOAT A SON, t> COtlNaELLOM AT ^AW, Offlren comer Rrned and JVont trmm. Kto BANK, N, J, KNHY M. NKVUS, ruhnhel.loh AT.AW, lrnlrlckm -k. Front Street, l! tank, N. J J J ml >K14H K W. HOPK, CO! NSK..OK AT LAW. ''K rnrt'* Krnl mll Krnnt UMl jnk, N. J. MAHLKS H. 1VNS. ' ftl'nsk..ok AT.AW, KtB A uul t, H'K.tr Hulf, HUOAD.STHKKT. a.> HANK, N, J. ^DMUNl) WLSON, ~ 1^ CCHJNHrlLLOJ AT.AW, HK) HANK, N. J, Jln 1 (,,ul <l lllll) ltll J t lll tll! 1 t ' 111 j H ma) <t t m tm f n 1 m* r n «n t t > t U> n t tv t th < m l wt f l l j t lt n u l' t \ n l< t m 1 1 ]ntr t n H t t n ( u r t n t n 11 n l t tl n h t ll! < n l)11 H t th<_ l m u l- t n n n t m l h 11 l n n n m s u t t l. tat tn al ( -.cl ml u lt n tl ( n t h ( n t n h nun n x 1! H MH th \ n ' n A M t ^ll W H» u T1U 11 ( 11( nt m nt K h n 11 m ntm a n d M l t n f 11 ad lt 11 n l h n < n ( n 11» wll 1 uttu nt t [ \ n l 1 t tn "du tn f of tn a*< n *> )u H> th< < urt DAVD S ( KA K Surn ut DaUu] <M tmlw 2h. A D 1U07 ml lllll- 11 t unljy- f l 1 11 \J! v H At ll V llu 1 1U n nv h) nh \ 11 t AMKS K DKCNAN, lv H OK A 1.nly), 1(1u h l <ln\ 11 t > H n 1 l n \ M>\1 11 \1\ nl MT TO) A MvK (lt \ \ h)\ 1 or H h \ «M unw n 7 t* ( ' 1 ''' " (f n v, m Ul\ 1 J n S n 1 t \N - V A \ 1 M \V \()lv.k \ a Ol 1 N KULL 1O BAt M. WyckulT, the cnjdlnrhof Qm m*h deca»«od tl brnt atbts. dvuuls aud _Lanu aymbt Lbu LLaU. ol saw} rtjjecased. under oath or affrmaton, "wthn nxu wou fojj hu FFTH DAY OF-AUGUST. ts07, Wlhcy wn k? fuvvat' b*h*d of Jtnp ftctuto ttuavfor njrnnat Bat) pxocntorh. MAU;AHET T. MORFORD, MARTHA H, RED, CHARLES M. WYCKOFF. QN RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. KXECUTORS' NOTCE, Kchard J. Rogers and MaryC. RlgRB, executors of Suan Rogers, dt'ceaut'd, by order of the Surr}- ffata of the County of Monmouth. hereby (jve notce to the credtors of the sad deceased to brng n ther debts, dumands and clams aganst the estate of sad dycejsed, under oath or aflrnaton, wthn nne months from the FFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, or they wll be forever barted of any acton therpfor aganst the sad executors. RCHARD J, ROGERS, MARY C. RGGS, STABLE MANURE From New York, ' Shpped by ndependent Com- < ' pny to all Ralroad Statons. When wrtng' for prces stata quantty \ ' Wanted. Also let ua know how we can reach you by telephone. McGRR COMPANY, 508 W. 16th St., New York. * QN RULE TO BAR CREDTORS, ADMNSTRATRX'S NOTCE. Elzabeth M, Smth, admnstratrx of Samuel Tredwell Skdmore, deceased, by order of the Surr^ffate of the County of Monmouth, hereby Rves notce to the credtors of the sad deceased to brng n ther debts, demands and clams ajranst the estate of sad deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne months from the TWENTY- FFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER; BOT, or they wn be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst the sad admnstratrx. ELZABETH M. SMTH. t l 11> M t t l^ n m 0 S ( " )(> N 11 (),,, ) 1(1 "4 10 "-111 # o00 H l> n ^ n d \H ll m l l n On h ( n st ' 1 Mr t ( H K nf K F v m rtf-etwnnuntmknntt * rk) 1 tn " >() t u '4 H *t ), JUL. mmljj^, t^ tstturtho's R " 1 m 4 \l n l n * n 'J(UK) a H \\K M 1) o 1 m 0 '! o 11 'd ' 1, " l r»w ra 12 3ft *T 80 Satnrlaya onlj) 3D. *5 ff p. m. SuwUs. F f-00 p tn > HANK, N, J» V ) urul SKN H KMAN olnsh 1 ou A 1 AW * Notary l'lllc. Sprc-nw (.'out Kxunnef, Ollc-H l llroad Htr.-«>t, KK) HANK, N. J, R. HKKBEKT E. WLLAMS, -1 M,} ON 1)1 MM (h.'ulunt' vcrhty of ' n.yvarl. Duy.M n Hd Hunk; Mmljyn. Vt' amluyr.: Tun-jlay (vvnnrt. from 7 ll'.o llnmd Strwt. Red Hank. N. J.) R. K. F. HORDEN, SlllUJKON DENTST ATTKHSON mll.l>n<;. KK) HANK. N. J. ;u K ulu uttonton trven to th«> nnnsraton of )"' W. M. THOMPSON, 'tmal SUHGK»N r ttflm. Hours f-b. R«Hank. N. J, J. D. HltOCKMORTUN, " CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, lter, n b courtey came and sbook bands wt tbe youth and, welcomng hm back to bmhonqe, asked hm f he notreed any cbange about the place. Tle young man, evdently qute unconcerned, repled n a pawky tone: "Aye, man, there' twa or ttree ^nngea, but there's yln thng can ee. The prce o* spnrrow U» aye»t the same auld flgger." ft mm-* ^ When You Need a Plumber OaU on us. You wll no regret t. You wll be very glad uf t. We do excellent work, and our charges are only reasor able. We work on the prnc pe th* a satsfled customerf our best advertsement. Wf furnsh estmates of any knd promptly and cheerfully, SABATH& WHTE, l^ BED BANK. 4 Anythng Wrong Be My Love Forever. my love forever, not merely Age Remenbsn. Y OUTH longs, and manhood strves, but age rememberf, ta by the raked up aahes of the past, Spreads ta thn hand* above the whten- n* embers That warm ta creepng llfoblood tll tfaalmt, Star to ta heart la every lovlmf token That comes unbdden era ta pulaa (rowa eeld, Wf tee lmt lngerng! te* of lfe u» broken, ' ' ta labor* nded and ta ftory told. TJB my love forever, not merely for a -D day;. The bloom upon the roae la bloom that fade! away; The slver of the rves as t flashu n the sun la dmk upon the water when th«golden day 1«done! Bo my love forever, that may ever know The musc of your heartbeat wherevar may to! forever, n toll and trfe n_j f there u, s«nd for Ftjglbboa. No matte 1 how small or how large the job l, he wllfx t f or jrou and to t quck. Ha wll not only fx t quck, but he wll fx t rtht, and the chase wll be only what you would expect for fll work. BETWEEN LLLAN ROGERS, PETTONER, AND WLLAM B. ROGERS, DEFENDANT. On Petton for Dvorce, Order of Publcaton, The pettoner havng fled her pcttqn n the above stated cause and process of ctaton havng been saued and returned accordng- to law. And t appearng by aftdavta that the defendant, Wllam B, Rogers, resdes out of the state of New Jersey, and cannot, upon due nqury, be found n th tate, and that proeoas could not be served upon hm : t U, on ths twelfth day of September, nneteen hundred and seven, on moton of Joseph Relly, solctor of pettoner, ordered that the sad absent defendant do appear and answer the pettoner's petton, on or before the thrteenth day of November next, or that, n default theroof, such decree be mmde aganat hm as the ehannllor hall thnk equtable and juat. And t s furfhor ordered, that the notce of ths order, pn.'.s*rb«] by the rule."* of ths court, and ths order, shall, wthn twenty days hereafter, be served personally on sad absent defendant, by a delvery of a copy thereof to hm, or be publshed wthn the sad twenty days n THE RED BANK REGSTER, a publc newspaper prnted at Red Bank, n the county of Monmouth, n ths tate, and contnued theren for four weeks successvely, at least once n each wdek, and n ease of such publcaton that a copy thereof be also maled, wthn the same tme, to the sad absent defendant, drected to hs postofee address, f the same can be ascertaned, n the manner prescrbed by law and the rules of ths court W. J, MAGE, C. A true copy, VVAN A, LEWS, Clerk, p For ftmlusr partcular* see tfan* t»hl««t sta- GEORGE W. UOYD, Gcn.l'asa, Auent.Vnn. H. R, W. C. HOPE. Gen'l Passenger AK-nt. Central R, R, of N. J, RUFJS BLODGETT, SuDcrntrdent N. Y. and L. B. R, R. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. Passenger statons n New York, W, 23d street, N, K. Foot, of Lberty street, N. R. n eltect September»th, 1907, TRANS LEAVE RED BANK. For New York, &c, at 6 00, 8 45, fr, 8 05, , a. m.; 12 0U. 2.W, 4 17, , OS (Saturdays only), p. m, Sundays, 7.18, 1152 a, m, , p. m. For Freehold vamatawan at 8 05.fl20 a, m , 4 30, 7 BO (Saturdays only) p, m. Sundays, 7 BBa, m,; 4 46, 9 08 p. m, \ For Lakgwood, LakeKurst, &c, atf49, 3 OJ, 4 44, 6 01 p. m. Sundays, 8 32, 310 p, m. For Atlantc Cty a. m,; 4 44 p, m, Sundays, 11 Ofs a, m.: 3 40 p, m. For Vneland, Brdeeton, 4c,f49 a, m.: 3 03 p, m. For Toms Rver and Bamejrat at 6 49, 06 a, m, 3 03, B 01 p, m, Sundays, 8 32 a. m, TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK, For Red Bftnk t 4 00, 5 SO, 8 30, 10 00, 1130 a. m.; (Saturdays onlyj, 120 (Saturdays only), 1 30, 3 30, 3 40, 4 10, 4 45, 6 00, 5 30, f 38, l , p, m, Sundays, 3 30, 7 00, 9 15, a, m.; 2 30, 4 00, 8 30 p, m. W, G, BESLEE, W. C. HOPE, Vce Pres. and Gen'l Mtr, Gen'l Pass. Agt., E. WHYTK, D, P, A,, Asbury Park, N, J, 1LJL D R TRANK L MANNTNG. Sucre-snor to t>r.f. 1^. Wrght RED BANK, N, J, Broad street, opposte Ford & Mller's, D R. R. W. JEWETT, DENTST. loom 14, Second Natonal Bank Buldng, RED BANK, N, J, C, HURLEY, SUHVEYOH AND CONVEYANCH, 115 Brdge Avenue. RED BANK, N. J. Wth Ueorgc Cooper for flfteen yf-ars. B, F. KNG, ~ ~ ~ VETERNARY SURGEON AND DENTST, LTTLE SLVER, NEW JERSEY, Horseg btjarded wnter and summer and treated free of charfo. EO. D, COOPER, CVL ENGNEER, / Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E, Postofflce Buldng, RED BANK. N. J, TACOB C, SHUTTS, V AUCTONEER, Specal attenton gven to sales of farm stock, farm mplements and other personal proper^. P. 0. Address, 191 Broad street, Red Bank,' Telephone 2B4 October and November, 1907 Merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Lne, Telephone Call 1704 Frankln, New York. Telephone Call 14-J, Red Bank. OSTENDORFF, Tuner and Reparer of Panos an Organs. Offce, de la Reusalle's jewelry store, Broad t, Red Bank, N. J, D. H To WLLAM B, ROOERB : By vrtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey (of whch the foregong 1 s a true copy) made on the day of the date hereof, n the above stated cause, wheren Lllan Rogers s pettoner and you are defendant, you are requred to appear, plead, answer or demur to the petton of pettoner, on or before the thrteenth day of November next, or the ad petton wll be taken as confessed aganst you. The sad petton s fled aganst you for a dvorce from the bond of matrmony. Dated September Zth, JOSEPH RELLY, Sol'r of Pettoner, P. O. addrew Red Bank. N. J, AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO THE CONSTTUTON OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY BY THE LEGS- LATURE OF 1SO7. SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTON, NO. 1. JAMES FTZGBBON, 89 B, MPrent St., Bed Bank TJB my lova D and oare; The long s hut an eoho of ghost llpe the ar- The laughter fall n lenc# flown tte valleys of the yean, And tme n turnng gladness every day, weetheart. to tears 1 B«my love forever, today, and when the dawn ACTOM your path come* stealng n th«years when am gonel TJE toy love forever, today, and here and D now And n the weet hereafter of the dear unbroken vow, That, when wa are phantoms, upon a crclng wn*, hall remember rees n the rosy dawn of prnt. And, through the utter darkaea and throufh tha peopled Bloom, hall know that you have" blossomed to my arms n phantom bloom! lrrtrh, Oetaue, Loougt 'tnt, Far ltren, Had, Bank, Long Bra nth and Anbury Park, The strong and commodous steamboat SEA BRD CAPT. C, E, THROCKMORTON,,, Wll leave Red Bank and Per 24, foot of Frankln Street, New York, as follows : Leave Ked Bank daly^at A, M. LeaVe New York daly at 2:00 P, M. (Sundays oxcepted.) Tme table subject to change wthout notce. HARVEY LTTLE, MESSENGER. and fnnfttrhnf^rj qn CHARLES LEWS, WHOLESALE AND RETAL DEALER N Lumber, 8»sh ( Doors, Blnd*, Glas«and Bulders* Hardware, RED BANK, N, J. Yard at comer Wet and Chestnut streets, near ralroad, BRANCH YARDS: Sprfn* Lake and A«buryP«rk. FAOTOHY Dmrng, N, Y, N OTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC- COUNT. Etete of Henry C, J. Schroeder. deceased. Notce la hereby gven th»t the accounts of tho»ubecrb«r, Mle»urvvlmt m» W and troato«of the tsto of ukt demnmd, wll be audted and stated by tha mmgmte and reported for settlement to tha Orphan* opurt of the county of Monmouth. on TBUBflDAY, S E TH1RTY«FMT DAY OP OOTOllR, A. D., UW. BR T RESOLVED (the House of Assembly eoncurfrtg). That the followrnr amendment to the consttuton of ths State be and the same s hereby propobed, and when the same shall be agreed to by a mbjorty of the members elected to the Senate and House of Assembly, the sad amendment shall he entered on ther journals, wth the yeas and nays thereon, and referred W the Leg-alature next to be chosen, and publshed for three months pror to the frst Tuesday after the frst Monday of November next n at least one newspaper of each county, to be dealrnated by the Presdent of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Assembly and the Secretary of State: Strke out the provso n secton three of artclo four, and nert n place thereof the followng; The Legslature (hall, n the year one thousand nne hundred and nne, and gt ts flrst sesson after each Unted States decennal census thereaftw, and not afwntr, dvde and arrange the coyrttto of tha State nto dstrcts for the electon theren of members of the General ABembly. Each assembly dstrct HO consttuted shall contan, as nearly as practcable, an equal number of nhabtants, and shall consmt of convenent and contguous! terrtory, n a compact form- provded, that each county shall, at all tmes, be enttled to at least one member, and the whole number of members to be chosen shall never exceed sxty. The Court of Error and Appeals s hereby nvested wth exclusve orgnal jursdcton, and wth full power under such procedure as t may by rules prescrbeto revew any dvson and arrangement made by the Legslature nto assembly dstrct* of the countes of ths State, for the purpose of determnng whether such arrangement and dvson or any part thereof s n accordance or n eonflot wth tos secton, and f n conflct herewth, to adjudge the tame, or such part thereof a may be n conflct herewth, null and vod. n ease sad Mart aha!! determne such arrangement and dvson, or any part thereof, to be null and veld, the Legslature shall proceed to make a new arrankenwnt and dvson, entre or partal, as the acton of the court may requre. *9* Connects wth trolley cars at Red Bank for Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Aabury Park, Belford, Mddletown and Keyport, N, B, All freght ntended for ths boat must be on the wharf a suffcent length of tme to handle, as she wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed tme. Ths boat's tme-table s advertsed n the RED BANK RfqBTER, Red Bank Standard, also n Bulnger' Gude, New York World, New York Journal, New York Trbune, Brooklyn Eagle and Drmu-rat. Htobokm, N. J, Tme^tables may be obtaned at THE offce, Broad treet. Red Bank, BENNETT, PRACTCAL ENGNEER AND ELECTRCAN. 12T Duane street. NEW YORK, Tel, 1716 Frankln. Box 44, FAR HAVEN, N, J. Steam and Gas Ftter, Engnes, Dynamos'and Motors nstalled, Wrng for Lght* and Bell. Repars of all knd* promptly done, EstmatM cheerfully gven. Excurson Tckets, 60 Cents, O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. ADMNSTRATOR'S NOTCE. Edmund Wlson, admnstrator wth wll annexed of Emly Addson, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, hereby gves notce to the credtors of the sad deceased to brng n ther debts, demands and clams aganst tho estate of sad deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne months from the THRD DAY OF SEPT EMBER, 1907, or they wll b# forever barred of any acton therefor aganst the sad admnstrator, etc, EDMUND WLSON. / \N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS7 \J ADMNSTRATOR'S NOTCE. John T. Tetley. admnstrator of Frederck Graul, deceased, by order of the surrogate of the county of Monmouth, hereby glve notce to the credtors of the sad deceased to brng n ther debts, demands and clams aganst tha estate of sad deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne month! from the NNTH DAY OF SEPTEM- BER, SO?, or they wll be forever barred of any acton therafor asant tha sad admnstrator, JOHN T. TETLEY. Specal Notce RELATNG TO USANCES N TH Townshp of Shrewsbury, Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury are hereby defned and declared to be, and they shall nclude and embrace: 1. The placlnjr or depostng n or upon any Bjrget jjrjljey^oj* n or tnon py nhlc nr prvtb property n tnlownhp, any dead anmal or any part of the some, or any dead fsh or any part of the same, or flth from prves or cebpools or catch basns or rubbsh of any knd or deaerpton, or any house or ktelwn slops or Farbage, manure O» Bwet^nKs (provded that stable manure and other manure may be used as a fertlzer), or any foul at offetsve or, obnoxous matter or substance what* ever, 2, Any full or leaky prvy vault, cesspool or other receptacle for flth, 8, Allownf or permttnp any njrht sol, n^ft or other offensve or decompocng uold or flud matter or SubBtancs to leau or oons from any cart or wagon or vessel n whch the same may be emveyed or carred, *.. Tbs s*mm&msfmmm apy substance whch has been removed from any prvy vault or cesspool, unless the same shall he nclosed n ar-trht barrel], or n a perfectly tjcht and,properly covered wagon, 5, Ml cartnff of garbage through the streets odt the townshp except between the hours of sunset and sx A. M, fl. The burnnk of any matter or substance whch shall emt, or cauae, or produce, or cast off any foul or obnoxous, or offensve, or hurtful, or an«noyryr gas, smoke, steam or odor, 7, The castng or dschargng nto the Shrewsbury or Navesnk, or South Shrewsbury rver, of nto any stream n ths townshp, or on the bound* ary lne of ths townshp, any substance whch has been removed from any vault, ccstpoo! or snk, n any effal or other refuse, lquds, or solds, by any ppes or otherwse, 8, Any and every nusance as above defned * hereby prohbted and forbdden wthn the town* shp of Shrewsbury, and any person makng, creata ng, causng, mantanng or permttng any of sad nusances shall forfet and pay a penalty of twenty-fve dollar*, The above s an extract (rom the ordnance* of the board of health of Shrewsbury townshp, and the same wll be thoroughly enforced,' ALBERT L, TVWS, Presdent of the Board of Health. A, C. HAJUUSON, Secretary. MONET TO Honey to loan n lunl to ult borrowers on frmt bond tad m w A- L, vtaa, RBQSTM buldfaur, R*d Baak. N. J. RULE TO BAR CREDTORS, ADMNStRATRX'B NOTCE, Alce F. Hendrlekton, admnatratrx of CharlM Jenea, deceased, by order of the surrogate of the County of Monmouth. hereby tflvm notceto the credtors of the ttald deeeaatd to brng n ther debts, demands and clams aganst the estate of MM dec««aed, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne monthl from the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1907, or they wll be forever barred of any acton tbmfor aganst the sad admnstratrx. ALCE P. HENDKCKSON. The Town Hall CAN BE. HAD FOR Entertanmentfe, Partes, Etc For terms and partculars call on 09 address THEODORE F. SNFFEN JAflTOB BSD BANK, NEW JERSEY.

8 AMONG OUR NEGHBORS. HAPPENNGS N THE VLLAGES ROUNDABOUT RED BANK, ATLANTC HGHLANDS NEWS, Jomrph f'lfrn'da Mut-ntl Hm Hersntl 4rcMf l OUHC. Joseph Edwards 8 havng hs Soeonl avenue houhu moved from ts (rvhc'ft the Hapt.st rhurrh last Sunday to fll locaton to one of hs lots on Hay Vuwtn- place vacated by Henry Hayward, avenue faonw the bay am adjonng who resgned. Mrs. W. Murphy's property. The property «beng "graded by John Tansey. Mck wth pleursy, s able to be Mrs. Lllan Smth, whohaa been very out Aaron Morehousu, who has been employed n the Sebr^ht studo of Uellart &; Letson, has trvt-n up hrf job and s ' now workng at hs former place of busness on Frst uvenue. Rev. A. K. Baldwn of Shrewsbury s occupyng the pulpt of the Presbyteran church whle the pastor, Kuv. John E. Parmly, s awny., Mr. and Mrs. Phlp Oarrty bured ther three-year-old won on Monday of lst week. Mrs. Garrty's mother ded about the same, tme m the chld. The chld and ts grandmother were bured at the same tme and n the mnw grave at -CftxMy CMjctery! New York. Mss EdM Leonard Of Brevent P.rtf left Sunday for a vst wth frends n Jersey t' s beng 1 Naveank. Brooklyn. la beng panted. ^ The work by Wntter - Connor* u ] " Jrtf A* Tamen toft last week for Buck-1 nell Unversty, Pennsylvana, wher_e he wll take a preparatory law course. ' Hs j brother, Lous Tumen, left Monday for a New York law school, where he enters hs second year. A" meetng of the lades' mprovement socety s beng held ths afternoon. The ladea auxlary of the Long Branch hosptal held a~ meetng n the casno yesterday afternoon. DeHart & Letson's studo wll close for the season on Saturday. The frm has had a very good.season. Morton Southall and famly of Brevont Park wll leave on Saturday for the South, where they wll spend the wnter. Ther Brevent Park cottage wll be occuped durng ther absence by Frank Stephenson of Atlantc Hghlands. Frank A. Morehouse s hayng an ornamental atone wall put up n front of hs resdence on Garfeld avenue, A flagatone walk s beng put down n front of hs place. Stone gutters are beng put down on the north sde of Garfeld avenue. Mss Belle Lnden of Frst avenue, who a employed n Roberts & Whte's tore, left on Monday for New London, j Connectcut, where she wll spend her vacaton, MARLBORO NEWS. TuMrf Hmth Ulertvtt n Tt'Uttee of the Uutttmt 1 lurrt. Homer Hmth wan elected a trustee of agan. Wllard J. Conover of Long Branch Hpent last week vstng frends here. MHS Sade Costgan of Brooklyn spent last Sunday hen 1. Mns Lzze Kane of Long Branch Hpent hnt week wth bn sster, Mrs. Mchael Crne. Mss Mary Whuley, who has been vstng frends n Brooklyn, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Tyleu Holmes gave brth to 11 daughter'on Thursday. Mrs. A.. Martn of Passae spent last week wth Mrs. Wllam Ej_ Davs. Mss Lzze, Hayward spent Tuesday at Matnwan. Alex Bard, James H. Bard, Wmfeld Ktryker and Charles WyckoJT attended An ran A'Hfotff L<>*<>n a W, Noshtt Snedeker s able to be out, j Alvjr 'na'ofe to Dluve. after havng been confned to the house ' several days wth sckness. ' Aaron Armstrong shot one of hs Flagstone walks have been lad on horses last week. About a week ago Center avenue, where the property the horse ran a rusty nal n ts foot and owners have not had cement walks put j lockjaw developed. After tryng all down. j sorts of medcnes to cure the horse, Mr. The local branch of the young men's j Armstrong shot the anmal to put t -..,shratanjs p.cjaton expect to open ther out of ts msery., rooms n about two weeks. huy wlt" -Ak-A-VUjNote wll move occupy the same buldng as last whter. from Borden Bros,' house on Whte Mary Mure, daughter of Frank Mure, street to Lttle Slver. Mr. VanNote celebrated her fth brthday Wednesday wth a party. The chldren played tory. wll contnue to work n Hazard's fac varous parnes and at lve o'clock refreshments Were served. Those present the Presbyteran 5hurch wll meet Fr- The young people's msson band of were Elvra Mddkton, Eleanor Spres, day nght n the Sunday-school room, Paulne Mague., Bonne S_ears, Lesle The Presbyteran parsonage s beng and Stanley Antondes, Edward and repanted by Frank Kollum of Red Banjt. Wllam Mageo and Samuel Ferguson. Maron Kelly, daughter of Edward A large number went from here to Kelly, s confned to the house wth scknoss. She U beng attended by Dr., Red Batk on Monday nght to ate the P. play al FrL'Wytwwm. flms-fe^ltey-mttlte*- t very convenent for those who desre to attend the- shows at Reel Bank, as a car leaves Red Bank for Atlantc Hghlands after each show, John Connors, who has been employed n ra Antondes's drag store, s now workng n Johnson's drug store.' at the Hghlands. UNCBOPT NEWS, Ther t-ttont, Msa Florence Rddle has returned from a two weeks' vst at New York. "~"Mr. nd Mm Joseph Mller have returned from a vst n Connectcut and at New York where they vsted relatves of Mrs. Mller. Mrs, "Voorhees of Newark has been vstng Mrs, Mller, Wllam Bassett returned to New York on Monday, after spendng a few weeks wth hs mother, Mrs. Lnda Bassett, Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Raynor of Oyster Bay, who have been vstng Mr. and Mrs. John R, Conover, have gone to Greenport, New York, on a vst. Hewltt Conover, who s employed n the store of hs father, John R. Conover, returned Monday from a vacaton, whch he spent n New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stnomon of Port Rchmond have been vstng Mss Emma Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lous Thompson, who have been makng a tour of Europe, are expected home next week. Everett News, / Mrs. George Q'Nel and her daughter, Mss Elzabeth O'Nel, who have been vstng Mrs. Mchael Toomey, returned hone on Monday. Mrn^ Bchard Crawford, Mrs. ra Mss Sttdla. Coon and Mrs. 1'e.trMmo lforato Wnaley* Mr*.. ALbotl" Wurtltfey "s vstng at Orange. Mrs-. Ella Duncan la wstng.her daughter, Mrs. John Hurdyof BropTklvn. On Frday nght Samuel Kng was tendered a surprse party n celebraton of hs brthday. A brthday supper was served and he receved a shower of post cards. Wllam Heyer has bought an auto moble. Bertram Gordon of New York spent Sunday here. Mss Catherne Hayward spent a part of last week n Now York. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Felds were vstors at Keyport on Sunday. Thomas P. Hayward was on the sck* lst last week^ The Kng's Daughters of the Reformed church held a socable at the home of Rev. W. E. Davs on Frday nght. Mrs, Joseph B. Brower, who has been confned to the house wth a sore on her foot, s mprovng. Walter Felds and famly of Vanderburg were Sunday vstors here. There wll be no prater meetng or bble class n the Baptst church ths week. SHREWSBURY NEWS. P. Rafferty of Red Bunk. "Mrs';""' g 3raw!e! d--ftfld-4w*- two dughters of Freehold spent Sunday wth Mrs. Crawford's sster, Mrs. Alfred C. Wederholt. "Lao S. Hongman has moved from hs summer resdence on Sycamore avenue to New York. At Eatontown on Sunday the Shrewsbury nne defeated the team at that place by a score of 18 to 8, Paul Parker and Morrs Marx wert the battery for the wnnng team. - Ahorse Qw^edbyFrank T. Stles ded Thomas J. O'Donohue receved a carload of chckens from Capo May last Tuesday nght.,, Box rent at the postoffee has been rased, ffty per cent. TNTON FALLS NEWS. 4rf#n* 4. YaXote"* Hmrm *f» Pne Bfuoh'tt J'otcm Mvetna. Arthur A. VanNote, the Balkman, lost a horse last week. The horse was taken sck whle beng drven* at Long Branch"a>d ded fve hours lter. The oyster supper and poltteal meetng at Pne Brook last week was attended by about one hundred persons. Edmund Wlson of Red Bank, who was scheduled to make the prncpal speech, was not present. Addresses were made by Rev. N. S, Cutler, W. 1, Rock and Thomas Rley. T. Forman McLean, son of J, Hull McLean, went to New Haven,-Conn,, on Monday to resume hs studes at Harvard college. The lades' ad socety wll meet tomorrow at Mrs, Thomas Wallng's.» Maron, daughter of John Crawford, who has been sck, s recoverng. Elzabeth Wallng, daughter of Thomas Wallng, s attendng school at New York, She s makng her home wth her grandmother, Mrs* Eugene Wallng, Mss Sade Wallng of New York was a Sunday vstor here. Samuel J. Bennett spent Sunday wth hs mother, Mrs. Sdney Bennett of Matawan. Mls Louse Soden slckwth malara. Most of the farmarb n ths secton Baley and Mss Elzabeth O'Nel apant Tuesday of.last week at New York. Mr, and.'mrs. Theodore Stlwell and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stlwell "took n" the Trenton state far today, Ms.Grace Stout of Trenton s vstng her brother, Harold Stout, Edward Stlwell has bult a porch on the rear of hs house. Hugh Carton, who has been spendng tyro weeks at hs home here, has returned to New York, where he s em-havployed. crop turned out pretty good despte the gathered ther corn corps. The Mrs. E. Rchards and Mrs. Mary Du- late sprng and but very lttle of t was Bos of Phladelpha and Mrs. Rosale damaged by the recent frost. The Latten of Hew York spent part of last wnd storms last week dd some damage" week at W. H. McAlpn's. to the'erop. -* - lhttnw CHAS.. VANBRUNT, KUCCKSKOK TO RUFUS S. MERRTT, FAR HAVKN, NKW JKKSEY. Panter, Decorator aad j Kalsomner. Pantng, Enamelng and Varnshng Furnture by Day or Contract. P, O. Box 66. Estmates promptly furnshed and all work guaranteed..mmhttttlllmmmm S Down and S Weekly * «The honograpb Preea from 810 to $60 A Full Lne of EDSON and VCTOR RECORDS, CABNETS, HORNS and CARRYNG CASES. "Our Specal" Drop Head, Automatc Lft, Ball Bfa Belt Adjustng SEWNG MACHNE $25.00 $26.00 Oarantrt! for 10 Yrmr#. Sold by ATtfhts at C5, our prce $ 36 and $ 35. Ol AK/JJ fuymett, ALSO The Sweetest Tone and Oldest Make on the Market,- Prce. * 150 to $400, / On Xmrmt to Sut All 4 W. Front Street, "Opposte the Fountan," Foot of Broad Street, RED BANK, N. Jj Send fottal fof Catalogues. SALESMEN WANTED, 1 Good Plumbng 1»«,< No plumbng jobto too largg for me to V undertaks; no job n too mull for m«to V K* ve attenton to. M Th«smtU job Beta the ame attenton M *#* the b«on«they both get the bwt. p BSTnATBS CHBEHFULLYFtJRNSHBD,«[ ^ JOBBNOPBpMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ' > <" SATaFACTON GUABANfEfflJ emttf constantly on hand nl the tatert santary applances, enablng me to do wo»k wthout deujr. HOWARD TREY $ MONMOUTH-ST.,- BED BANK, NEW JERSEY Fall Openng of Carpets, Rugs, Olcloths and Lnoleums of the Latest Desgns and Best Qualty at Low Prces, ROCKERS n Oak and Mahogany, only $1,69 BRASS AND WHTE ENAMEL BEOS, $2,98 Goods Delvered to All Ponts Free of Charge Ths large attractve nckel trmmed PALACE NOVELTY RANGE wth sectonal lds, duplex grate for coal and wood, guaranteed a perfect baker and fuel saver. Wthout hgh shelf, regular prce $21.50, SPECAL EXTENSON TABLE Golden and Quartered Oak, round or square, wth pedestal or legs, GUNN SECTONAL BOOKCASES n Oak and Mahogany at $2,25 PER SECTON J.M.GREENBERG febroad ST., RED BANK,N.J._ cut, Golden Oak, posts, braces and cane seat, $1.00 Stop Payng Hgh Prces FOR YOUB MEATS AND GROCERES. SAVE YOUR PENNES BY BUYNG AT Look at these Meat prces and compare them wth what you have been payng at other places:. Prme Rb Roast, per lb., - m \ gc. Lon of Jersey Pork, per lb», % Legs of Lamb, fer 1b., f gc«p r^ Chdps, per lb,,. % Other Wtneft prces proportonately low. Correspondngly low prces preval n our Grocery Department. 1 Gve me a chance to help you save your money. E. n. HALEY, Propretor. Meats and Vegetables EMPRE MARKET front Street and Wharf Avenue PHONE an. TffTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTffTTfTTTTTTTT' UERQY PLACE, RED BANK, The Shrewsbury Academy, Day School for Boys and Grls, wll open for the fall tmm MONDAY, SEPTEMBBB 23d. Prmary, ntermedate and college preparatory departments. French and German by a natve toucher spoken n the class room. Young ladtas from ths school are admtted to Welleeley and Mount Holyoke ColtovM on the certfcate of th# prncpal. The prncpal wll bo at the school on Leroy Place mornngs after September 16th, H. C. TALMAGE, A, M.,, Prncpal. Groceres, Meats and Vegetables WEST RED BANK MARKET Shrewsbury Ave. and Herbert Street PHONE 368, 'TTTTfTTTTTTTTffTfTTTTTTTTTTfTTT SHADY GLEN HOUSE AND TODR COHAOES N THE CATSKlS. At Bead of Slady Glen Hgh Elevaton Beautful Lawns and Mountan Scenery S. t. ELLOT, Prop. Phon* 6-11 Dunham Frvahold, N«w York. Greene Co., "Shady Gten R. P. D." «For pwtlcular apply to George Wse, New Offce, R. R, Staton, Red Bank,, or George VftnTasBel of Eatontown. '.A

9 RED VOLUME XXX. NO. 15. BANK REGSTP]R0 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, PAGES 9 TO 16. THS YEARS'S TAX RATE. BED BANK PROPERTY WLL PAY $11,18 OV , Mn Addton to Thlm Tax There Wll he a Hprnhllna Vmx or t.4 on contan:* fght room! and has modern $M,OOO on AH Property Frontngmprovements, A barn and wagon ' on mreetn Whch are Sprnkled. house are on the place. The lot» The county tax board has completed 75x2()0 ft-ot. Mr. Parker pad $4,300 ts work for the current year so far asfor the property. He wll occupy t n fxng the valuatons of property n the M short tl'. county s concerned. They have also Mr. Whte has Bold a plot of ground fgured out the tax rate m the varous on Branch avenue to Wllam.Rose, taxng dstrcts of the county. n who owns H nursery on that street. The Shrewsbury townshp, outsde of the plot Hold les between the Columba town of Red Bank, the tax rate wll be chcken farm and Mr. Rose's present $12,80 on $1,000. n the town of Red nursery grounds. The property was Bank the tax rate wll be $21.19 on $1,000 on all the property n the town, and on property frontng on those streets whch are sprnkled the rate wll be $1,46 on $1,000 addtonal, makttotal tax rate $22.65 on $1,000 on these "~pr6 ere8. us. Cttjrwftwe^ 4 ertj "f! WO Part of ths tax rate n Redboughtg feawthtttetttor«fl 5,000 for the water works. The fftff of tax -on $100. n each taxng dstrct n the county, except the towns of Freehold and Keyport, as fxed by the board of taxaton, s gven n the table below. n these two towns the rate wll be fxed by the townshp assessor. Atlantc Eaton town Fre»hold Holmdel.., Howall Manalspan Marlboro Mataw&n MMdletown MUatOne... Neptune... Ocean lartan Shrewbury Upper Freehold Wall... Borouglw, Anbury Park Atlantc Hghlands AUentown Allenhurat Beltnar... Englahtown ~ Hey Beach Manasquan Neptune Cty Seabrght Sprng Lake. Avon Hghlands Matawan Fannlnjfdale, Long Branch Manmouth Beach CUT ON THE HEAD, $ B B T 1 9f, W * tl a " U 55 Far Hnt'eu \onna W Hurt tf'hlle Bofrtlltu «Mnrna Var. -., Benjamn HeDSlrckson, son of Samuel Hendrckson of FarTTaven, was cut on the head and was badly brused last Thuraay, whle gettng on a movng trolley car n front of Wlber's cgar store. A wagon was near the trolley POUR PROPERTES SOLD. t*rnp#rttrt n the HuhurlH uf Hunk < hanu<- Hand*. Franc-s Whte has sold the McLean property at the corner of East Front Htrect am Lncoln avenue, at East Sde Park, to Chark'H Parker, The house owned by Frank Hodges. t has a frontage of K) feet on Branch avenue and runs back 689 feet. Mr. Rose pad $1,500 for the plot. He wll use the property to enlarge hs nursery grounds. Another.property sold by Mr. Whte n^f!l!tbrt te fw 1J WM W t! W w a Broth- JeaL-, t was' Dertaran, who by Anthony pd»ffr:for t, W. A, Hoppng ha sold Newton Poremus'a eght room house on Beach Btrel" to M"raT $2,300. P. Matehow for Next Saturday wll begn Joseph Salz's track whle he was boardng the car and annual harvest sale, Each year Mr. hs hp struck the hub of the wagon. Salz makes ths event the occason of He was thrown to the ground. t re-offernqured three sttches to close the cut n throughout the store. n some of these many bargans n all lnes hs head. He was n bed from the tme of the accdent to Monday mornng. Dr. A, A. Armstrong attended hm. Francs Whte has rented rvng Patterson's furnshed house on Sycamore avenue at Shrewsbury to Mrs. E. R. Davs of Brooklyn. Mrs, Davs s a ss- $er of Mrs, Johp F. James of Red Bank, Other rentals by Mr. Whte are the Ambrose Matthews house on East Front street to John M. Weldon of New^ York; Mrs. A, G. Brown's house on Branch avenue to Andrew Naser; and the new Nelson house on Harron avenue, ad-»[yan_ Segel'a, to Mrs, L. Roe jowen of "BrooTfrynr~Ttfl7-Bowen 4 s lease contans the prvlege of buyng the place when her lease expres. Comng Fremen's Far. Navesnk hook and ladder fre company of Red Bank wll hold a far n the truck house on Mechanc street durng the week of November 11th to 16th, The (ar s held for the purpose of payng off the mortgage on the property. A large number or artcle have been, donated to the far, and mot of these are beng chanced off. A commttee of women have been apponted to assst'n the far, and ths commttee wll hold a meetng at the fre house next Monday afternoon. ^ - Weddng Tonght. * Mss Mary E, Salmons, daughter of -Mrs. Patrck Salmons of Headden's Corner, wll be marred tonght at sx o'clock at St. Jarnes' church to Mchael Noone of Lttle Slver. After the ceremony a recepton wll be held at the brde's home, _ ^,. Wa, 0, Ely's Bon to Wed. nvtatons are out for the marrage of Mss Jeanette Sutphen 6f Elzabeth and Danel Ely, son of Wllam C. Wy of Holmdel, The weddng wll take place at Elzabeth on Thursday of next week. Wll Buld at Navesnk.. Rchard ll of New York s about to buld a large house on the Sears tract, naar NKvenk hall, for hs own occupancy, Persons vktng Keyport wll do well at Yancey Anderson's resce cream parlor. Adv.. by stopp "»urant Laug's candy always pure, Adv. AUTO HTS WAGON, party Pays Ueorge Curtn for Damage Done, Whle. George Curts of Lttle Slver was drvng home from Red Bank Monday mornng, hs rg was struck by an automoble. The accdent happened near Charles Hobrough'a place at Lttle Slver, The automoble tred to pass Mr. Curts's rg from the rear. t struck the wagon wth such force that the rear runnng gear and axle were smashed. Gardner Conover and Charles Conk were n the wagon wth Mr. Curts. They receved a shakng up by the accdent, There wore fve persons n the automoble but they dd not gve ther names. They stopped and agreed to pay for the damage done. Later n the day they called at Mr. Curts's home and made a settlement. OCTOBER COURT TERM. THREE HOMCDE CASES BE. FORE THE GRAND JURY. OK/ \'v#terdny!tk> uf the tatte* The f frtf <«** Mnu nl t- tlv e nt Arcldvnt Ant «/' Urand Ju'rtt, The October term of court opened yesterday at Freehold. Thrte homcde rases wen 1 to come b*foru the court ths term, and there was more than usual nterest taken n the proceedngs. James W. Danser of Freehold was foreman of the grand jury. The other members and thu townshps they were selected from wore us follows: Atlantc- Wllam H. F*U>r. Katcntwn -Whtney. Ckok. Krrehok J.stjh M, Kf jlw-). llylndcl Edwn Sehanek. H«w*fll Jepemlah SllwulL M«naapan- AHHT T. A( >rate. Marlboro W«ltr McRlwamc. MBtawan Charles A. Gpran. drkksun. mrtmlm'utlmtmvm,*...,.,.,. _, Ocean B. B. Newcomb, John Hn#B. GwrgE Poland. Hart&n "W. K. Aumack, Jans ft, Shrewsbury Junes Norman, Joseph g... Upper Frew-old Walter SatterthWatt. The three murder cases were referred to by Judge Hendrckson n hs charge to the grand jury, The eases were those of Kate Claxton, a colored woman lvng at Asbury Park, who was charged wth"havng shot and klled a man; Lena and Carre Goodrch, who were charged wth havng klled a new born chld by drownng t n a pal of water; and Doyle Marrn, a Long Branch boy who ht a playmate, sador Wess, wth a stone whle returnng from school last sprng. The last case may have been an accdent, but the judge nstructed the grand jury to nvestgate t. n the afternoon the grand jury brought n ndctments aganst Lena and Carre Goodrch for manslaughter. The two women pleaded not gulty. They sad they had no money to employ counsel and Joseph Eelly of Red Bank was apponted by the court to defend them. An ndctment aganst Kate Claxton_of Asbury Park was also presented. She also pleaded not gulty. Judge rrertdrekson n hs charg* stated that he had heard of alleged n KLLED N A RUNAWAY. ENOCH SCOBEY OP COLT'S NECK MEETS A VOLENT DEATH, track on Shrewsbury avenue. ThTt' t-tnt at JTuHem Hn* Atray and He wer 1 thrtv -v*'nt«. t'lass A was won ft Th t, t a Mff uf the Mf/o Hm by Etlwanl S. Allare's Antuz-lla. ftll fut ttp't tn fthnrt Htme t'hurlfs 'urrc'h (lonn-t and Charles )uatut le HVH Shortly Afterrard, BOJH'H Lady Drect wery the other ontrtjh. The hent tme wan 2:J-1. Class Enoch Scoboy, a Colt's Neck fanner, met a volent teath last Saturday. That B was won by Wllam Kelly's Buster day Mr, Scobey and hs daughter Gerte, Hrown. ral Hal, belongng to 'harles who s seventeen years old, drove to DuBos, and Dr. Kobert Dckson's Jack Freehold wth a load of potatoes. Mr, fnshed n order named. HOH tne, Scobey had been workng hard durng 2:27. Thu dam (' event waa won by.he duy and when he started home late Mr, Kclly'N Krauc.s Sgnal, wth Dr. n the afternoon he was thoroughly worn Henry Mount's Mack socond. Tmo2:H7. rut. He dozed at tmes whle drvng Thu club wll hold srmther trot next onc and durng one of 'hs catnaps the Frday afternoon. The entres are; ens slpped out of hs hands. Hs Class A.. K. Allrc'f Antazclla. Hubert Mar-.aughter wakened hm and makng some,oke about hs sleepness he reached to V\a.*» H -t'harltm >uhog'» Jdy Orwt, Wllam ck up the lnes. The horses got scared and bolted. They dd not stop runnng Mss Louse Tarnow, daughter of AMB EPLODES, brans ssued from the cut. He wasaugustus Tarnow of Belford, wll be placed m a ~sofg and Dr.~JT"f>: Ely of mar-rf.f frj of 935»«ne to WHlum t f afternoon to Harry Kollock Marlboro was sent for. Before he ar-orved Mr, Scobey ded. The ceremony wll take place at the New York, formerly of Red Bank. brbery at the recent prmares, but he A slghtfre occurred n one of the sad the nformaton had not reached Mr. Scobey was 41 years old and hadbrde's home. Rev, T, C. Parker of bedrooms of Wllam fubbanls house trttrrn such a way as to-permt hm-te at Colt's NBrrTrbouttwo yemtsr Belford wll marry them. The couple A TESTMONAL DNNER. on West Front street early yesterday nstruct the grand jury to take up thehe farmed the p place of George g Wl- wll make ther home wth the brde's mornng. A lamp n the room exploded matter; though any one who had ev-knsdence of brbery could present ths ev- by Herbert Wolcott. Mr. Scobey spent bheppard Kollock of Red Bank and s the Shmrttbtt'u nn, Sr., whch was formerly occuped parents, Mr. Kollock s a grandson of f V'nt Arranged bu Lee BnrgM of and set fre to the woodwork and carpet. The fre was dscovered by Mr. Hubbard's son Harry, who was sleepng n son's Corner, near Freehold, Hs wfe's New York, nn at Oceanc durng the summer were dence before the grand jury. the greater part of hs lfe at John- employed by Austn, Nchols & Co. of Among the guests at the Shrewsbury the room. The fre was put out by Mr, Hubbard and Murray VanNote, one of TNTON rauls BOT HURT. maden name was Anna Smth, He Mr, and Mrs. Lous of New York. Mr. eaves three chldren, Gerte, Ely, Dog Guards Pocketbook. Lous owns an automoble, whch h# the boarders n the house. The damage amountptt to about $86. There was-no Ctjlldr* tvthjjragon, ft* fnjwm JZnuf aged ten years; and Enoch, aged one Just as Nelle McCoy of Far Haven, generously placed at the dsposal of th# nsurance, nur norntpm Bn Thumh. year; Thr funeral was-hew yesterrtrfy -wth h#r p#tdog, WA» 4r ng cwt»f h«*.other.guests M the.hotel, durng. tfaa. m m - "Davd Holmes, son of Charles Holmes at old Tennent church and the*body was stable last Thursday mornng, her horse summer. n apprecaton of ths, Lee of Tnton Falls, attends school at Red bured n the church buryng ground. got frghtened and ran away. Mss Enrght, son of James Enrght, Jr., A Harvest Sale. Bank, Monday afternoon whle rdng McCoy was thrown out and was badlypropretor of the hotel, got up a testmonal dnner for Mr, and Mrs, Lous home on hs bcycle he collded wth a brused. The horse ran to East Oceanc, MSS ELLENBERG M4BRKD. wagon on Branch avenue. The boy where t stopped of ts own accord. whch was served at Thomas's nn on was thrown from hs bcycle by the When Mss McCoy fell out of the wagon the Rumson road last Saturday, The n'edded at Xpr York to Benjamn shock of the collson and hs wheel was she dropped her pocketbook on the seat. menu card was a rather unque affar, F. Forrt', wrecked, lolmes's thumb was dslocated and hs hand was cut. He went When the horae stopped the dog wascontanng a postcard vew of the bargan offers the number of tems are Mss Tlle May Ellenberg, daughter stll on the seat, guardng the pocketbook. monogram "L." Among the tems on Shrewsbury nn and a wax seal wth the small and the frst comers get the best to the offce of Dr. H. W, Young choce; but as fast asonelot of bargans 1, where of George Ellenberg of Far Haven, hswounds were dressed and the broken and Benjamn Frankln Porrar of Sdnuy, Oho, were marred last Sunday. ^ *^- the card were lubrcator cocktal, soup a. s sold out, another lot wll take ts bone reset, John Hggng^ of Wallace la magneto, puncture-proof steak, corn place, The ctore wll be dressed as usual Trtreet'took Holmub home n a wagonnght. The ceremony took place at the Attacked Bs Lttle Slater, on the horn, radator^waffe and coffee wth vegetables, fruts and general farm parsonage Of the Tlrlutth street JVUam T. VanNest of Red Bank had produce. A large advertsement on the Presbyteran church, New York, and hs son Lester arrested yesterday on a of 32-horae power. JnaasjtfeaeBtjfre second page of THE REGSTER ths week New Baptst Parsonage was performed by Rev. James Hoadley. harge of attackng hs lttle sster, Mr. and Mrs. Lous, Mr. andmrs. Charles tells of some of the bargans offered at ths year's harvest sale. The plans for the new Baptst parsonage at Red Bank were accepted by the The couple were attended by Mss Edna Ethel M y VanNest." Lester s fourteen Smth, Mss Hannah Furst, Msses DeWeese and George Drake. Only the years old and the grl s fve years old, Clara and Elzabeth Reed, H, Rchard». «. church offcals last Saturday, and work mmedate relatves of the couple were A hearng was held before Justce Edward W. Wse and Lester was held to Stern and J, Lee Enrght. Scobeyvllle Farm Sold, on the parsonage was begun ths morn. awat the acton of the county court. Ht n Eye. Last Thursday Ernest HHtbrunner^of nf: ^rhe-eontfa«t--for the feldg4 J a la nowjn^bj^tojknjallanrl wll Scobeyvlle bought the farm where he been awarded to Earlng, Johnson & taken"* the county jal tomorrow s arlourmoh lves from hs father-n-law, John P. Beckman of Colt's Neck, The place s on the Colt's Neck road and t contans tacres. On 4no rt uldngs, all of whch are n good condton, Mr. Hltbrunner has lved on the.place the past ten years. Motor Boat to Cone Here, Next featurdy afternoon the Farbanks, a motor speed boat owned by the Farbanks company of New York and the wnner of several races oh Long sland Sound durng the snmmer, wll make a trp from New York to Red Bank, The publc wll be allowed to nspect the boat, whch wll be moored at the float of the Monmonth boat club. Moved to Sea Mr, and Mrs., Charles H, Roberts of New Monmouth have.moved to Sea Grt, where Mr, Morford s employed as superntendent company. a New York realty Bunlneam for The large retal carrage and harness busness of Brdsall&Son on Monmouth street, Red Bank, s offered at prvate sale, Here s a fne opportunty for a man wth the requste captal to engage n a long-establshed, lucratve busness, wth a well-ordered trade extendng Frake, and the contract for the plumbng and heatng to Wllam 0 Bren. over all parts of Monmouth county and a part or Ocean county to start wth. been very large, both at retal and whole The carrage repostory s one of thesale. Concert at Reformed Church. largest n the state, comprsng 81,600 The cgar U a large one, wth Sumatra On Frday nght of next week a square feet of floor space. Buyer wll wrapper and combnaton fller, the en-"mothetre cgar beng made of choce, perfectly n the Reformed church at Red Bank Qqbae" concert wll he gven fnd a proftable and well-selected trade already bult up by^the careful and grdwn and perfectly cured tobacco, carefully selected by myself for ths cgar, The concert was gven at Long Branch, by several young people of Long Branch. panstakng methods of a reputable frm. The stock rf now beng reduced Those who have tred the cgar lke t where t met wtn great success. for cash. See advertsement on an-very much. t bds far to surpass n other page. One of the largest stocks of carrages and harness n the state s on hand. The busness wll be sold on good terms to the rght party, Aply to Alston Beekman, attorney, 0 road street. Red Bank, N, J, Adv. foundaton, and whle buft of wood t wll copform n archtecture to the general style of the church. The parsonage wll contan ten rooms. t wll be trmmed wth.hard wood and wll have all mprovements. t s expected to be completed by March 1st, ' Horse Taken Sck. Baptst Chureh Hen Knd an Bn, One of Fred D. Wkoff's delvery jnynblf Thnm Atut Htght, horses was taken sck whle at Nave The ushers'unon of the Baptst church snk on Saturday mornng. The horse met last nght at the church. After a was unhtched from the truck and ledbusness meetng an entertanment was around a whle. n a short tme t was well enough to be drven home. New House on Rector Place. Ground has been broken on Rector place for a new house for Thomas H Grant of Mddletown townshp, Mr Grant wll occupy the house when com pleted. "" Mu Cgar - The tlonmott h Lvndre. My new cgar, the Monmouth Londre s the most popular cgar have eve made, judgng from the favor t has al ready receved. t has been on the mar ket only a short tme, yet the sale ha pont of popularty any cgar hav prevously made. Prce 5 cent; 6 for a qurfrter. Wl lam pullngton, Front street, foot o Broad street, % where all the t»hey stop.-adv. fthen the norseansolted"ur. "RSo'br-y «4s-daughter w«ce-thxam LQut.o.thJe ^fon. Mr,"Scotey-strodeen..._ - A sharp stone n the road made an ugly ash just over hs rght temple and the wound bled profusely. John Matthewe ves near the scene of the runaway. la~m5k4h L-accMan! and raj! t the ad f the njured man amt He'laughTeT.' He bound up Mr. Scobey's wound as best he could and gave the grl some lnment to put on her cuts and bruses. n the meantme Mrs. Scobey waa nxously awatng the arrval of her husand ard Gerte. Shelfnow Mf, Soob#y would be tred and she had a hot supper watng on the table for hm. When the runaway horses clattered through the door yard wth nobody n the wagon she knew somethng was wrong and her uneasness ncreased. About nne o'clock he heard the rattle of the door latch md Mr. Scobey and hs daughter walked n the room. Mr. Matthews had taken hem home n hs wagon. The sght of them dspelled Mrs, Scobey's fears and she welcomed them wth a glad cry. Mr, Scobey opened hs mouth to speak to hs wfe, but no reply came from hs lps. Flngng hs hands over hs head he fell "orward on the floor unconscous. Hs wound broke out afresh and blood and present. After the ceremony the weddngpartydned at thegonfranae hotel, m pearl-gray French vole, wth hat and gloves to match. Ms DeWeese wore blue broadcloth, wth gloves and hat ol the same color. Mr, Foryar s employed as saperfttandent of t bakery n,mew Ymk, TROTTNG EVENTS, Three H»ren.'xf tutluy and four tn' futl/mf/ f'lllny, The Red Hank drvng club held a trot asst Frday afturnou at Parker's Kelly's Wuster BrttK-n, John Kftd's Ruljrft L. t'kh (' ChrUw K. lrckmortmh lrn. LutT Kchenrk's jay Buy. Dr. DckBon's jack. DuBnH's Cmn Hal. D-WMMtW K««r ; >- KnutnJwul. Wtr. SnyJur'u Jnhn D_, Dr. Mount's Muck. Dr. j BRDGE GVES WAT. Freeholder*' nacton 'aune* f'of- The brdge near the creamery at Colt's man and a team of mules were crossng t. Early n the mornng a man named Brower, who s employed by the creamery company, took the mules across the brdge to a pasture feld. n the after- TTOOTT he-was l«a<of*~ th. -malas -back to the creamery barn when the brdge gave way. BothBrower and the mules were thrown n the brook beneath the brdge, One of the mules was scratched and cut and Brower was shaken up, but PLAVS AT THE LYCEUM. BENEFT FOR FRED TRCK TO- MORROW WGHT. taken. Next Monday nght Ms Helen Grantley, who produced "Her Lord and Mas- nether the man nor the mules was serously hurt. ter" at the old opera house at Red Bank Colt's Neck resdents blame the col-severalapse of the brdge to the county board Lttle Gray Lady" at the lyeeum lart years ago, and who gave "Th«of freeholders. Some tme ago theyear, wll present Blanche Walsh's great freeholders were told that the brdge was not n a safe condton, but nothng was done to repar t., m m - To Wed TO Afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Forrar are vstng Mr, We {eafftat'"wat place and Mrs. Ellenberg at Far Haven. Ol Oroles of f Red Rd Bk Bank. Ths wll probably be the last tme these teams wll They wll be at home after next Sunday at 45 Perry street, New York, A recepton was gven the couple at the ame s expected, Corcoran and Robe- cross bats ths season and an exctng brde's home last nght by her parents. ee wll be the home team'3 battery m w- ' and VanNess and Wortnley wll cover the\ ponts for the Red Bankera. USHERS' UNON ENTERTANED. gven. Ms Mna Martn and Mss Ll- e Mason played a pano duet and George Frankle sang two solos. Several songs were ung by the ushers' unon quaatet, Herbert Murdock told funny stores and Frank Worth gave a chalk talk. Rev.* W. B. Matteson made a short address on the dutes of the unon. Dr. Borden's New Assocate. Dr, Wllam Rose, who has been practcng dentstry at Hartford, Conn., for the past four years, s now assocated wth Dr. R. F. Borden of Red Bank. Dr. Rose was at one tme assocated wth Dr. R, F. Doran of Asbury Park. Curd of TkaHhn t Mrs. 1. W. Chapn wshes to thank her neghbors for comng to her assstance to ad n extngushng thefren herbarnaand outbuldngs on Septem bwth Baseball Next Sunday. Next Sunday at Headden's Corner Eatontown Baptsts Clear $25. A lawn festval for the beneft of the Eatontown Baptst church was held last Frday nght at Fred W. Hope's on Broad street, Red Bank, Despte the chlly weather the festval was wel attended. Booths were arranged on the lawn and the ne,t proceeds amounted to $25. * >*. Cydelma Club Meetng. The Cydelma glee club held ts frst meetng of the season last nght at the* home of the former presdent, Mas Chrstne Hook of Branch avenue. After the regular busness meetng games were prayed and refreshments served. Vsts Lodge. The Red Bank Amercan^ Mechancs lodge went by trolley to Belford last nght and vsted Bay Sde councl at that place. Speeches were made by members, of both lodges, A smoker followed the lodge exercses. Specal Hate* for Ettabeth'tt Old Home fepfc. New Jersey Central has made a_ specal rate of 95 cents for round trp tckets from Red Bank to Elzabeth for ts Old Home Week Celebraton, October 8th to tth. There wn be a carnval and magnfcent land and water parade, Adv* Laug'a ce cream s the tnhrt WHtelf* Wll Appear m - Httff ttlehar ".HmmUtnt. lev n u The 19'ntnan n the t'asm" Xt'jft Manlay Xtaht. Tomorrow nght Fred Frck wll have hs (r.ht annual beneft at Frck lyeeum. The play wll be "Kng Rchard," prcs-ntod by Robert Mantull. Ths play H gven under the management of Wlatn A. Urady, who has presented a lumber of mportant and successful plays at Frck lyeuum durng the past year. The advance sale of seats has been very large. The prce of seats s no greater than they would be for any of Mr. Mantell's plays when presented at Red Bank, antl are constderabty smaller than s usually charged for seats at da performances n the cty The " M f aocety,_ whch wuj decorate the lyeeum for Mr. FVTC^^H, Jtxaa^fl^ ^Uby-jBjv..JvBgT' work thy morang. The effect of thfl orhtwms, wlwn coraptetedj w41 r fc# very fne. They wll consst prncpally of palms, vnes and oth«r growng deco-, ratve plants. ance have been_ bought by the socety jeople of Red Bank and the surround" ng country and the affar wll be the prncpal socal and dramatc event of the season n Red Bank. So large has been the advance sale of seats that t s antcpated there wwb'etfamttf cant seat n the house. Most of the boxes at the theater have also been success, "The Woman n the Case," Ths play s now n ts ffth season and ths s the frst tme that t has been gven at popular prces,. On Wednesday nght and Saturday afternoon and nght of next week there wll be skatng at the lyeeum. The afternoon skatng wll be largely for the ft "f "hhren. whn art* nnt. mtted on the floor of the rnk at nght. day nght at George Quackenbush'B store at Lttle Slver. Mr. Quackenbush tred to get hm off the premses and Conk ht hm n the eye, knockng hm UDcpnajous. Conk was arrested and he had a nearng beforjustee Wle, who released hm on hs own recognzance to awat the acton of the grand jury. Conk s n the Unted States navy and he s home on a furlough. Far at Eatoatown. Crescent councl. Daughters of Lberty of Eatontown, held a far last Wednesday and Thursday nghts n Crescent-hall. The chef source of tet» enue was from the chancng off of artcles, Walter Welents won a ton of coal, Walter Carlle won a wart, J. Mclntyre won a barrel of flour and Ed*'' ward Schenck of Red Bank won a $6 gold pece. ^ A Surprse Vst. Mss Lda Helmuth, daughter of Wllam Helmuth of Belford, was surprsed by a vst from a lew frendr \mt Wedesday nght. The surprbers met at Mss Dora Leek's and from there went to the Helmuth home. The even- 4 ng was spent n sngng and playng games, ^ Sale of Women's Sut*. Straus Co. are holdng a sale of women's talored suts, dress skrts and lace wasts. n connecton wth the sale of these goods there have been placed on sale varous lots of gloves, pettcoats, curtans and other goods at very attractve prces. Sot toe. C. D. Sullvan of Monmouth street, near rateoad taton, reprea«nu tonm of the oldest fre nsurance companto, ll of whch pad ther losses at S«& Francsco and Baltmore. Let h know wh«n your poley expre^- ^ Nut and frut ban m J

10 STOCK REDUCTON SALE! TERMS CASH ONLY. POSTVELY NO GOODS EXCHANGED. ^^^^^r^^^^r^r^^^r ^r ^p ^r vr VF ^^ ^^ ^^ '^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^*? ^^ ^mf ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^"^ ^^ ^» 30 Per Cent Dscount on all Carrages and 25 Per Cent on Harness, Blankets, k, On account of the death of Mr. Percy Brdsall the frm of Brdsall & Son wllat once proceed to reduce ther large and well assorted stock wthn smaller lmts, n order that the busness may be more readly sold. To ths end a cut of 30 Per Cent Off For Cash s made on all vehcles and 25 per cent on harness and sundres. Ths reducton s subject to wthdrawal at any tme wthout notce, at tfte frm's,^ tmem m$ MJomx joml ^splaawy mod bargans n S«cand-Hand Wagons whd :have. hej^fore beea taken a excha^e4n the -course of the busness. No more wagons wll be taker n exchange. The present second-hana stock wll be sold at greatly reduced rates. The repostory contans a fne assorted stock of new goods of standard makes, ncludng carrages, of whch the followng are 9.fewof the L yaretes carred : Phaetons, Surreys, Cabrolets, Bugges, Traps, Depot Wagons, Doctors' Wagons, Rockaways, Runabouts, Mornng Wagons^ 1 Kentucky Breakng CarTs,~^e^\Va^ ether steel or rubber tres. A Also a stock of Sleghs,... - A large stoc of Jaggefs, 'Platform-^SprTrg'Wagons.-T'op Busmess AVagons, Open Market Wagons, Laundry Wagons, Mlk Wagons; "Farm Wagons. Also a large stock of Harness, Whps, Blankets, Sundres and everythng for the stable. TERMS CASH. SON, BRDSALL Monmouth BG CROWD AT PO ROAST. ORL FORGER PAROLED. tore Ttan -too *e>nottt* AttendedSentence Nu*»enre1 n the Derry Jones, who fhrma Wllam H. VanBrunt'B farm on the Mddletown sde of the rver, gave hs annual pg robt last Thursday nght. The affar Wa held on a lawn overlookng the rver and the place was decorated wth paper lanterns and buntng. More than 400 persons were present, among them beng promnent poltcans and offceholders of Shrewsbury and Mddletown townhpt. There wore not enough eatables to feed the crowd and many persons went away dsapponted. The assem- -felage ato f ^ h t l k 1,000 Bandwches and drank several Cases of soft drnks. The tables were n charge of Andrew Carr, Joseph Hcks, Augustus Harrs, Harvey Nevus, Mss 'jgvelyn Green", Msses da and Emma j»on, JMss Rgya Harrs and^rs. and^s. rhopson ld b $60 by the p MrTTones cleared about roast. A MYSTEROUS ROBBERY. Valued_at_fSg Taken from A myterous robbery occurred at Erf Bank last Thursday nght, when the Unon hotel on Wharf avenue was entered and goods valued at $50 were taken. The hotel was closed shortly before twelve o'clock Thursday nght and all the wndows and doors of the S lace were locked. Frday mornng a emjohn of whskey, a lot, of whskey bottles, a bgx of cgars and a cash regster were mssng. The doors and wndows looked as f they had not been dsturbed and there waa nothng to show how the theves had ganed entrance to toe buldng or left t. n a room n the rear of the barroom the theves had evdently attempted to open the cash regster, as a lot of screws and bolts n the regster were strewn about te floor. There was also candle grease on the floor. The cash regster was found nrfcht hofcel-heds, but all tht money had been taken out of t. t Was broken beyond repar. Louse Mausser, who was arrested recently at Keyport on a charge of passng forged chocks on several Red Bank merchants, was arragned before Judge Foster on Thursday. She pleaded gulty and her attorney, John P, Lloyd, asked that lenency be extended. He sad that resttuton had been made to the merchants upon whom 4he checks were passed and that none ot them wanted to prosecute the grl, The lawyer sad the grl's parents separated a number of years ago and that tht* grl had lft rpfll home..hr. en" hs plea by askng that sentence be suspended. Prosecutor Nevus joned wth hm n the request and Judge Foster suspended sentence. The grl was paroled n the custody of Probaton Of E RETRES FROM BUSNESS. flfhnm A. Uunlop n the Pottery RualneHH Half a Ventury, Wllam A. Dunlop of Matawan has VelreffTrbmTKe potter^hrm^prdup & Lsk and has sold hk #terapt n the busness to W. K. H. SnS^^of Clffwood. Mr. Dunlop became a member of the frm n Nearly every day snce that tme he has walked the halfmle between the pottery and hs home and t s sad he has averaged not less than 600 mles a year. Durng the 51 years he was connected wth the busness he walked therefore about 31,000 mles to and from busness. Mddletown Sck People, Mss Mabel Johnson of Belford, who an electrcal contractor. hu be«n sck wth congebton of the lunge, s now able to be out. Everett Wallng, the young son of Wallng of Belford, has been jf lck several days. Joeph Thompson of Belford s con- Yetman of Freehold ran away fhuraday and Mrs. Yetman and her two chldren Wll Move to New York. wera thrown from the wagon. The teed to hs bed wth rcknam. Mrs. Edgar and her daughter, Mrs, horses ran from Freehold to Mlhurt Themat Watknt, who have been spendng the summer at NaveBlnk, were n before they}, were caught, Mrg. Yetman's baclfwa badly brutd. One of New York Monday lookng for wnter Off to College. Harry Poaten of Naveenk, who hasthe chldren, aged ffteen months, was been employed n C. A, Mount'f grocery *t Locust Pont durng the* summer, hs ob on Saturday and s now college n Pennsylvana. Two Brth*. Jowph Lnzmayer of Naveenk t h t T h d y. John Brown 1 of Belford gave to * son on Frday. MR, HAGHT TO MARRY. Brde-Elect of m Mtmm Kng of BeU mar. Mas Flosse May Kng, daughter of Thomas Sdney Kng of Belmar, wll be marred to Edgar Ludwg Haght of Red Bank on Wednesday nght, October 16th. The ceremony wll be performed at the Frst Presbyteran church at Belmar. The couple wll go on a weddng tour and on ther return wll lve at Mr, Haght's home, corner of West Front fltreet and Rector place, Mr, Haght a Hurt n Xtonaway Accdent.,A team of horses owned by T. V, cut on the head, and the other chld, aged three years, wa njured nternally. -m m Former Mayor Sues ft>r Dvorce., A, W, Bennett, formerly mayor of Belmar, has brought sut for dvorce aganst hs wfe, Theodoa Bennett, Mr, Bennett gay hs wfe deerted hm several years ago for reasons unknown to hm. New Patterns n Carpets! NGRANS, BRUSSELLS, VELVETS AND AXMtNSTERSr- Smyrna and Axmnster Rugs. Cotton Bath Room Rugs. Hendrckson & Applegate, FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. A MME SOU>. Eatonnwn Man ntereated n the Transacton. Payne Whtney, Clarence D. Levey of Eatontown and Mrs. Florence Drexel Brtton have sold ther mne, "the Abutto," near Mexco Cty, to a syndcate^-of whtoh the Guggpnhpma_aEa sad to be largely nterested, for 11,500, They have owned ths mne nearly ffteen years and t has been a very expensve one to carry on, as t requred polcng'and was n a dstrct of hotles, The mne s one of the rchest n Mexco and has rch surface layers of gold, slver and copper. quarters. Durng the wnter Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Hopkns wll occupy the cottage now used Toy Mrs, Edgar.. m» " Weddng Annvervary. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hower of Navesnk celebrated ther 15th weddng annversary Frday nght. A large number of frends were present and a general socal tme was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, Hower receved many presents. Fne Mllnery and Furs j now on exhbton. An enormous stock of exclusve Mllnery; also a superb collecton of Elegant Furs, all marked at mpderate prces. MRS. E. WES, Red Bank Temple of Fashon.

11 FAJR HAVEPf NEWS. feated the Vanderburg team by a core of 10to7. Ml»- Hnehet Mann Mnjurca by a Work on the stone road through ths f'au Uotrnmtmrm. place s progressng. The Scobeyvlle Mss Rnchael Mann, sster of Mrs, road has been graded as far as the posteffce at Scobeyvlle, The road has been Henry Schneder, had a tlzzy spell whle ong upstars last Thursday, She lost wdened n front of the propertes of ter balance and fell the entre length of Chrstopher Vanderveer and John F. the stars. She spraned her back and Beckman. brused her hands, and s confned to her A horse owned by Wllam M. Conover bed. She s under the care of Dr. W, ded of colc last Thursday. t had been B. Warner of Red Bank. drven to Freehold and on the way home Harvey W. Dobbns, Sr., has moved was taken sck. from Theodore F. Whte's house at Thomas Cooney, who lves on the road East Sde Park to Edward Bennett's to Vanderburg, s havng hs house reenclosed wth shngles and s makng house on Pearl street. Wllam McCarthy and famly have other mprovements to hs property. moved to Elberon, where Mr. Mc- Mss Catherne Hartnett of New Ro- Carthy s employed. Mrs. McCarthy s the daughter of Holmes Bennett. James Bennett lost a wheel from hs wagon whle drvng across the trolley track near Felder's blacksmth shop wth a bad of brck yesterday afternoon. The brck had to be unloaded before the wheel could be put on. Ths delayed trolley traffc almost an hour. Wllam Hulse moved on Frday from East Sde Park to Abram Trafford's house and Georpe Sewng moved from East Sde Park to Martha Bennett's house here the same day. Frederck Bowers of New York, who recently bought the Charles Parker farm, moved on the place last week. Mr, Bowers haa been summerng n Mrs. Deborah Soderfs house here. Charles Parker has moved to Theodore -F, Wuh's house at East Sde Fark, Mss Maud VanNote of Hanasquan Durng "the heavy rans last week part of the road near the brdge Wshed. way..snce, that tme the road has been flled n and a brck dran put down. Brck walls have been bult on each ade sde path of the brdge has been replanked. A stone wall s beng bult along the road front of Frank Herbert's property. The work s* beng jlone by Wllam Bowc -of-oceanc he lawn Jn front, of Perry Ryan's home s beng regraded. Ths work has been made necessary by the wdenng of the man road n front of the propertes. Cheater Mnton of East Sde Park, who was hurt by fallng down stars n the lehoolhouse last week, s able to attend school. Several weeks ago Chester hurt hs rght hand wth a trowel. The hand has lately swollen to such a sze that he jannot do any wrtng at school. Mrs. Frank Herbert returned Monday from a trp to Mt. Clements, Mchgan, where she~h_asjbeen for her health. Mrs'. M. E. Taylor, who managed the Brjghtwood cottage durng the summer, wll move to Lncroft tomorrow for the wnter. Mrs. Davd Hcks s very -sck wth malara. Wllam Sperb and famly leave. tomorrow for New York, where they wll spend the wnter. Benjamn Hendrckson leaves today for Now York, where he wll be employed as chaffeur for Verona decordova durng the wnter. Alonzo Curchn, Elmer VanBrunt and Frank Bennett are takng n th«sghts at the Trenton far. Before ther return they wll vst Alexander Curchn, who s attendng the normal fchool. *"Henry J BaTfBWrfmd-famtly, who occuped the Harry Mnton cottage durng the summer, moved to Newark yesterday. George P. Wllams and famly moved to Newark yesterday after havng spent several months n Stella Fees's house,, Mr, and Mrs. Abe Bennett and daughter VrgnaJTeturned' home Monday from a trp through Mane. Patrck Connors moved on Saturday from John Mnton's house on Wllow street to J. C. Hoaglarkdljtjroperty, where he wll have charge ofth- poultry" Ferdnand de Brmngham moved from E. H. Wlber's house last week to Perry Byan's Sunset ^errace on the man road. Augustus Plantz moved hs amly >-New York for the mnter last week, Wllam Houghton went back to Brooklyn for the wnter Monday and Henry Bowe and famly returned to ther cty home yesterday. HOLMBE NEWS. Wllam E. Crarfor<l'H tlorne front Lockjac. Des Wllam E. Crawford lost a horse last week. The anmal ran a rusty nal n tfr foot a few days ago whle n ts stable. Lock jaw developed and the horse aed. Mrs. Emelne Heyer s vstng her daughter, Mrs. Wllam DeMeza of Flanneld, Mss E, Jenne Conover s a guest of Mrs. Rulff Crawford of Asbury Park. Aubrey Granthan of New York, who has been vstng hs cousn, Mrs. Wl-,lam E. Crawford, has returned home. Mr. Granthan s an archtect. He expects to move here next sprng., Mrs. Garrett Wyckoff has returned from a vst at Tarrytown, New York. Kenneth Wyckoff, son of Rev. Garrett Wyckoff, has resumed hs studes at the ShrewsbAy academy at Red Bank. Wllam C. and Jonn,,M. Ely, Bronson Butler and Wllam E. Crawford went "to "EHeTSt".~HoHy"^faT tn^n aalomoble last Thursday. Wllam Magee and George C. Tash, who went to the far last Tuesday, returned home Frday nght. Eugene Johnson, who was recently operated on, at the Long Branch hosptal for appendcts, s recoverng. John Kelly dug 22 barrels of potatoes from one-ffth of an acre of land last week.. Henry Hammond, whahas been lvng wth hs son, Wllam Hammond, now makng hs home wth hs daughter, Mrs, John Kelly, COT'S NECK NEWS, Blaey-Mtght DollarH Cltared at St. Mart'* Femtlval. Sxty-eght dollar was cleared, by the festval held on Tuesday of last week for the beneft of St. Mary's church. A baseball game was one of the attractons of the affar and the local nne de- chelle and Mss Catherne Parker of Freehold spent Sunday wth Mrs. Asher Crawford. Mrs. Stephen Matthews recently gave brth to a son. The proceeds from the recent harvest festval for the beneft of the Reformed church amounted to $48, Wllam Hartshorne spent yesterday at New York. Mss Florence Campbell has been vstng Mss Florence VanDom of Vanderburg. m «. Everett'a Good Pupl*. Those pupls who have been nether absent nor tardy durng the month of September n the Everett publc school Nelle BraBeh, Margaretta: E. C**- and Nora, Katharne and Elzabeth Those who have had perfect flrtt ^ Rjan and Rhoda L VALUABLE NFORMATON. jgvrrw Person Should Knew. Nearly three hundred years JBert have elements known to exst n the cod's lver were frst dscovered and recognzed by physcans as a specfc n the treatment of pulmonary and wastng dseases, and a a body-bulder ana strength creator; but howto extract those"medcnal elements; from the ol n whch they were enveloped, has been the study of some of the most expert chemsts n the world. Now, the process dscovered by two emnent French chemsts, Morgues and Gauter, should nterest every person n Red Bank. By an extractve concentratng process they dscovered a way to separate the tonc, body buldng and curatve elements contaned n fresh cods' lvers from ther useless ol. By ths process Vnol s made. Because Vnol contans no ol, but embodes all the medcnal value of cod lver ol, wth tonc ron added, t s fast supersedng old-fashoned cod lver ol and emulsons. As a body bulder and strength creator for old people, weak ^otnen, "detcatl trtrttdtbt, -after sckness, and for all pulmonary troubles, nothng has ever been known to excel Vnol. We ask Red Bank people to try Vnol on our offer to return ther money t t does not gve satsfacton. James Cooper, Jr., Druggst, Red Bank, N. J. BAKES BARREL Where yon wn! t Wfce ye want t No smoke no smell no trouble. Often you want heat n a hurry n some room n the house the furnace does not reach. t s so easy to pck up and carry a PERFECTON Ol Heater (Equpped wth Smokeless Devce) to the room you want to heat sutable for any room n the house. t has a real smokeless devce absolutely preventng smoke or smell turn the wck as hgh as you can or as low as you lke bras font holds 4 quarts of ol that gves out glowng heat for 9 hours. FnsW n japaa and nckel an ornament r» Bvfry h"aa warranted. UM mp Tt*Aa. t Lamp the fhdtnt er' m a tnllunl. tt«dy wlk ht U»»t rajrovtd eenrl drh bunur, Evwy Ump wtrrtta!, you e*nnol otun the Ptrlcdon Ol Httltf «Ryo Lmp bom your d*«kr wrt! to m n«rot agency w docnp«t«crcul«r, STANDARD Ol, COMPANf (twtmm) \\vvu\\ww\w\«n\unuu\u\u\\\\\\\n\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\n\\\\\\\\\\\\ llllhllllhmtllllhlhmmullmllhl LONG BRANCH PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCRPTON. For sale by VANHUEL & BLASpELL The Actve Real Estate Agency Phone 462-L, 173 BROADWAY. lmmlmhmhttmlmmtlmumhhmmmm J. J. ANTONDES Dealer n the Fnest of Wne* and Lquors. My PaTortt are Chamberlan's and Hollywood Rye Whsktew. STOKE- 23 WEST FRONT ST.. RED BANK. N. 4 DON'T MLSS THS! FORD * MLLER THE SHOE MEN Our Men's $3.50 Shoes. There are more Men's Shoes sold at $3.50 than at any other prce. Every Shoe store sells Three Ffty Shoes. Three Ffty appears to be about the sum the average Man wants to nvest n a par of Shoes. However, he wants good Shoes at ths prce the best j Shoes that Three Ffty wll buy. AN ENTRE BARREL OF FLOUR wll be # baked at our store wth A SNGLE HOD OF COAL n the celebrated Sterlng Range OK THURSDAY, OCTOBER loth, 19O7 Ths means 280 perfect loaves of Bread. The bakng lasts all day. Bread on exhbto for the week followng, All are nvted. At the button Stove Store 17 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. $1,000 for any other Stove to duplcate the feat, s a challenge none hgve ever dared accept. HE GETS THEM WHEN HE COMES HERE FOR THEM J^^^9ltl^uY^S5^^ c.alf,_3ox.c!alf, etc. Heavy or Medum Soles, Lace, Button or Bluchers. "Smart atyes for the Young Men. Conservatve styles for the Man lookng for comfort and durablty. all about alke, we ask that you come here for a look we'll change your opnon n a few moments tme, FORD&MLLER THE SHOE MEN MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM REAL ESTATE N ALL TS BRANCHES. RENTNG OF SUMMER COTTAGES A SPECALTY \ Farms for Sale Everywhere. FRE -W. A. HOPPNG, 49 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N, J, GEO. W, PATTERSON, House Mover and Shorer. Rasng and Lowerng of Buldngs. Ayenne and Chestnnt St, You CanDo No Bftte than take a commercal course m our school. An excellent class of young^ awt now tendance. Students may enter at any tme advantage. Send us a a postal and we wll call on you. Traner's Prvate School, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Edward W, Wse REAL ESTATE Houses and Lots and Vacant Lots for sale on almost every street n Red Bank, Some good bargans are n the lst. Persons havng property for sale are requested to cate wth me. Edward W.Wlsd BROAD 8TREBT REDBAWW.BT.J. "

12 THE RED BANK REGSTER WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, TOWN TALK. (Contnn from putj' {.) Nether party n Hwl Hunk ha«ns yut held ts conventon for the nomnaton of commpa»n«th. Many of the JUHness men of the town, who want to.see. the town move forward on nrogroshvu lnes, favor s non-partsan hoard, or a board mado up of rood men of both partes, fmh a board would have no reason for "p.tyng poltes." and HK- board could do a grout deal more fur the town than a board whch beleved n poltcs* frst and the welfare of the town afterward.. - ^ ^ ^ # fe -- SEVEN FRES AT OCEANC. / / of the tvvntuarem, Seven fres have occurred n Oceanc durng the past few weeks. The latest fre WHH n John WyckolV's barn lant Frday mornng and on Saturday Joseph Strohmengur receved wsrnufthat bh bottlng place would be set on lre, A hort trtu after the Wyekoff fro an stt«mpt w««made to m Mrs, Shanloy'a Old Homestead oottjmje on fre, Oter rt'centfrafl ww m (hhrleh Emery's mushroom louses, Alexander Martn's house, Red Men's hall, Charles Allen's house, (Jluertson cottage and Eobert Nelson's burn. n all thoae tales the lre has been of ncendary orgn, A reward of $500 hm been offered by the borough councl for the TartO f4h«f«jltyf»r te. DESTROYED SX DOLLARS. John MeLeotl Teartt Three Two. John McLeod of Beford went tonew York on Tuesday of last week by steamboat from Atlantc Hghlands. Whle crossng the bay he passed part of the tme destroyng some old papers and letters that had accumulated n hs pockets. Besdes the papers, Mr. Me- Leod had three new two-dollar blls n one of ha pockets. He took out what he thought were old papers and began tearng them nto bts and throwng them overboard, wthout lookng to see what he was dong. He dd not notce untl he had the papers nealy all torn up, that nstead of tearng up worthless paper ho had torn up and destroyed the three two-dollar blls,. Next Sunday mornng Rev. Wllam P. Davs, pastor of the Frst Methodst church, wll admnster jloly Communon and receve new members. At nght he wll preach on "Sowng and Reapng." The second Sunday of October wul be observed as rally day. Rev. S. H. Thompson wll preaah to the Brotherhood of the Presbyteran churchnext Sunday mornng on "Joshua, the nvncble," and at nght on "The Buts of the Bble," Rev. W. B. Matteson wll preach n ' Baptst ehufeh nextjsunday tnorn^ ne'6n T 'JustfcatorTjyTTuEn. Rev. Walter A. Brooks of Trenton Wll preach n the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church on Sunday. Tho parsonage commttee of ths church s guttng the parsonage ready for the arrval of the new pastor. Caught an Eagle. Whle the ran and wnd storm of Tuesday flght of4«wt week wa at tfr heght an Amercan eagle was.caught by Lous Foster on the front porch of the Hammond cottage on Valley Drve at Atlantc Hghlands. The eagle meastred seven f>pf, from^tpjo-lp wngs. t was Jtept untl mornng, when t Was" "showfftb a HurbWbf per- ons and then lberated. Hotel Man Moves, John Cotolld, who has been n charge of James Walsh's hotel at Everett the past jx years, hastnov ed -to lre property on Lefhton avenue, Red Bank, whch he recently bought. J.. Monsky of Red Bank, who recently bought the hotel, has employed Lous Throckmorton Of Long Branch to manage t. A Broken Arm. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Tylee W. Throckmorton was walkng n the yard of her son, Edmund Thro'kmorton of Mechanc street, when she stumbled and fell, breakng her arm. She was found lyng unconscous n the yard and was taken home. rtore Cloned. l e Store of A. L. Goldberg on Broad totet, whch went nto the hands of Warren H. Smock as recever n bankfuptcy last week, has been closed. t s not consdered probable that t Wll be reopened. Shot n the Foot, Harry, son of Ernest Bach of Hllrde, accdentally shot hmself through the foot last Wednesday. He was play- ng wth a rfle when t was dscharged. Dr, John H. VanMater dressed the wound. FRESH COW FOR SALE. J«bl B, DuBola, Holmdel,' N, J. PLASTERERS WANTED. W«t ud Monmouth lt-mta. Red Bank. MONET TO 8. C. OowMt, Fwaheld, H. J. WAWTED. «tov» wanted. Addrew A. B AJ WAJTTED. ROOMS FOR RENT. Twu rcr ltht ary rumm for rent. Apply at S6 'ea] Mrre, HM Hunk. SHOWCASE WANTED, (H:,., l,, T. 1,-. 1 Hunk, BTOVE FOR SALE.! t'hl- ht't *! h pp* 1 f<h Htlv rhrftp: 2'A H v'>uf a\. rnutv Rt Hjhk, YOUNO MAN WANTED n l-r h' dry k-la UMM-HH, Adr'ot ). (, Mcr'lt, H>x '.. Hl Hunk. LAUNCH WANTED. Twty or twenty-two feet UK. AJlrcHs Mnbal, Ho* ',)?, Ked Huk. SOYS WANTED. Unyn wmcl tu l''m plubnr ml' 1. Cook & tlkh'y, ''runt Mtrm't, Red Hunk. FOR SALE. A hrlcr rhhr fur Mle -heup- 1'r'e JO, Apply tu!,,* jl, Lttle SUT, N. J. RED BANK DARY. Hwf' rnm ('l pur' mlk dflv'rwl lnly, ClrkH A, MrCuHk-y, Hf.] lmk. MUSC LESSONS. Curts, '.'( Hmd MM, lct Hunk, FOR SALE. Cylnder sl.vc for sale, dulu- hculrr, ll n KKX order, HOSuull slt'rl, Ue Hank. FOR SALE. Mang'l wnrtzel touts fur euw foudng, Ad» drcfl K. H, H,, Hox W\ KM Hunk. GRAVEL FOR SALE. Apply to A, C), Mrfnrd, James Hubbard tuwnhp, near Krd Bank, BOARS FOR SALE. Two ynunk lu'kenhrt' hrh fur sale. Apply to John M. ('reh, Box 4«, Oceanc, N, J, FOR SALE. Self-foedor stcve, alrmh nt'w, fur xulo cheap. FOR SALE, A flxt'placp lyhon ht-atcr for salu cheap. nflls Kfkk, W teetor lae 1, R'd Bank, FRENCH LESSONS and coavoratron sven pyenngh, nqure at L. d<? la UvunMWg. Broad stroul, cc«bank, THE SHREWSBURY DARY, Mlk»nd erem a specalty. Served daly. A, Grover, Shrewsbury, N. J. Telephgne 317-w. FOR SALE. Small automrble runabout for Hale. Frst-class condton. Address Auto, Uox 19?, Ked Bank. WANTED. Two laborng- men wanted, a me; bjj rotm and board reasonable. 54 Mount street. Red Bank, MANURE FOR SALE. Manuft fur sale. Apply to Lake Maron ce Co., corner Monmouth and West streets, Red Bank, WRE ME and 'll wre for you. Fred E. Brower, eleetrca] contractor, 17 East Front street. Red Bank. Te, 444L # FOR SALE. A lot of thoroughb -pd homer pgeons for Hale, Thomas T, Green, Norwood avenue. Long Uranch, N.J. LAUNCH WANTED, Small launch wanted. Gve full descrpton and cash prce, AddesH W. H. Thompson, Hghlands, N, J. FOR SALE, DeernB corn harvthter, n lrst-clahs condton, fur Ble. AddresH '. 0. lox H, Mddlutown N, J. COWS FOR SALE. Fuur lent mlkers, \>. J. MOCO'M, Kvyrsde Drve. Rud Batk. GRL WANTED, Grl wanted for Jjenftral housework, small fatn. ly. Ms. E. 1J. Welb, Eust Front atruet, Heel Hank, FOR SALE, Top sol and sod for sale. Apply to Frank lraah, at atable on Wegt and Monmouth streets, Red Hunk, An exjrrene'd rmn wshes a job takng care of horses or an automoble. Address C. R,, Box 197, Red Bank. Transfer and Local Express. Furnture and panb5r~movett""ety or" country, B, J, Relly, oflce, 40 Broad street, Red Bank, Phone 1T7.J, HORSES FOR SALE. Team of horses, sound, knd and mmtle; perfectly farlehh ; for sale, ' Dr. W, S, Whtmore, Oceanc, N, J, PURNBHEDJROOM. FurnsRe3 room totf on BroSa' streetr Beat locaton n town. Address Furnshed loom, Box 1»7, Red Bank. BARN TO RENT, Largo burn on Lcust avenue to rant. Fve stalls^ Apply to Joseph MUlward, Locust avenue, Red Hank, MEN WANTED. Wanted at once, 12 men to help at house movng. Apply at ofllee of Ambrose MatthewH, East Front Street, Ked Bank, FOR SALE, Ten head two-year-old hefers and steers, four cows, one, BOW and sx pgs, T. Forman Taylor. Colt's Neck, N. J, ROOMS WANTED, Wanted, two or Uwt unfurmahed rom for l«ht houhekeepnk. two n famly, Addrea W, Kearns, Red Bank, PHYSOAt CULTURE. Someone competent to gve tntraptlen n phyacal^ulturo to KrowBB chldren. Address E. H. B., Box-1«. Red Bank. BOUSE WANTED, SmaU house wanted, all mprovements, central locaton. State lowest cash prc«. Address Cash, Box 197, Red Bank, MONEY TO LOAN. Th» l*nd and Loan company have money to loan n all amounts. Address R. S, Mnrtt, manager. Red Bank, N. J. RYE FOB SALE. Choe* whte serf rye for Mle. Apply to Lous A, SolTel. Overlook frm, corner Half Mle road, Mddlatown townshp. PADTWO, House pantng done by contract or day's work. Sx yean' experence n cty. Joseph E. Carter, Port Monmouth. N. J. 1,000 LENGTHS of tbva ppe, 500 elbows, collars, dampers and stove boards at low prces, at Waller's store, 1 Broad street. Red Bank LOST. Chan of coral beads lost on Broad street. Reward f returned to Reuslle's jewelry atore. Broad street. Red Bank. BOARD. Board for gontlaman and wf«111 prvate famly, all mptrreraenu, fne locaton. Mr*. Lorejoy, 16 Sprng atreet. Bad Buk, MULES FOR BALE. A mall tram of nulfrt. fund workn**, ( ">> rkj plc«low. J, C Kchdale, rhaunx, N, j. HOUSE TO LET. Furnshed huuat' n 1st at Far Haven, all mulrrn rmv'n'n:'«, K>r further pbrculam, apply lo Allare & Km, tml tunk, FERTLZER WORKS OPEN. tlzauh fttlyrr wnks at Swmmng Kver s mw r^ay n rrfv 1 lnrhcs. All th 1 yrar roun Herman Ktzau_ T'lrphone 1ZU-J. FOR SALE, A double heater Move, n rom order, or wll hanre fur a BO < * _ Apply at serond ho m Worthlvy ulrt-vt. Kat tw'ltank. OUN FOR SALE, Wtu'hest'r npcatm HholKUn for sale; pru-lfhlly now ; fur Ktm 1 Hhontnn. Apply to A, 1.. vns, KKlSTKlt mlnr. Red Hank, BOAT FOR SALE,. Motor bout fur Hl', L'..fK! boat, H horne-powt'r, %cylnr lutttl) t'ntfn', 'r'' $H{/0, May ho (teen nt luhbmd's brdt>, Rtl Hunk. GOOD GRAVEL. f you want umul rnadb use Huppng srravrl. wl n carlntt lus at any ralrtad ponl Jolm T. luppnf. New Munouth, N, J, BUGGES FOR SALE, Two hnof'm for hde, crly new; one wth leather tup, one rtcr top ; >t«ll fur want of unv, Chajus Allyn. Rversde Drve, Ked Bank, BOOTBLACK STAND. f you wurt the bust Hlne n town uo tn th 1 Shordan hotel char, Sjc-al attenton jrven tt lady patrons. Veto Maaaclo, Sherdan hotel, FOR SALE, A Valuable ttorkfnfm, n«tt lro«««nd troluy ; well ;ns )< to frut and s4bpar»ks. AddresH Boon, Mrs. j, K, Wallng, New Monmouth, N, J, FOR SALE CHEAP, For lack of stable room, one good Jersey eow, good mlkfr^ Apply to Davd Wallace, suptrn. fendontw. J, Hutchnaon'a place, Kumson road. FOR SALE CHEAP. Dnng room tabls sdeboard and sx chars, your own prce. Can be seen ths week only at Matthewa'a cottage, Kast Front street, 4{ed Bank. FOR SALE, 7 One splendd leather-top busfry one two-seated runabout, jnst panted ; one-horse farm wagon. nqure at WulllnK's shop on Mechanc st-eet, Ked Bank. HOUSE FOR RENT. An S-room houwo wth bath mnd all mprove, ments, except gas and heat, East Sde Park, Rent $20 pur month. Address E. W. W,, Box 197, Red Bank. MAN WANTED, A competent ynt; colored man to take care of» horse and make.hmself generally useful; must be sober. Call mornngs, S00 Broad street. Ked Bank, ~ AUTOMOBLES, Must sell at once Wmons, Cadllacs and Oldsmoblt', all n frst-class order. No reasonable offer refused. Address Automobl*, Box 197, Red LOST, A bullet rde lost on Tuesday nght between B, J. Kehoe'r"shop, Far Haven, and Ked Bank. Fnder please return to Kehoe's shop to Jerome Burnett, MODEL PARSAN TALOB. Opera coats, prncess gowns and talor-made suts made to order. 1 ftlso make fur collars and coats, S, Enjfelson, lades* talor, 37 Broad street. Red Bank, CLERK WANTED, Young man wanted as clerk n a nursery offce. One who has had gxpermee preferred. Good salary and permanent poston, J. T, Lovett, Lttle Slver, N. J. FOR SALE, Two wagons, one n sde-bar surrey, cost $200 new; the other a low-down, leather-top phaeton. Wll sell both for SU, Address L. B. Battn. Far Haven, N, J, PLANS LOST. A set of plans was \pat near the Red Bank ralroad staton "Tuesday. L October 1st. Fnder wll please return to Box B7, F&f_Haven, N. J., and receve reward, JLP TMES N OLD MONMOUTH. Copy of Old Tmes n Old Monmouth Wanted, Also copy of Ells's Hstory of Monmouth County. State prce and condton. Address K, N. Crane, Locust, N, J. CARETAKER WANTED, A caretaker, man and wfe preferred, wantad to take care of place at Oceanc" from October 1st to May 1st; good home. Address Caretaker, Box 197, Red Bank, FOR SALE CHEAP, Stove repars for any and all knds of stoves. Aluo stoves, ranges ard heater* at J, M. Greenhere's furnture, beddng and Btove store. Broad street. led Bank, FOR SALE. Lght Cadllac tourng cat, top and full equpment, n good runnng order: wll seu very cheap, gs owner has no use for same, A'ddreBB Box 12, Far Haven, N, J, FURNTURE REPARED, Furnture of all knds repared. Restorng of antque and mahogany furnture a specalty, Orause & Osborn, Front street, near Southern ralroad, Bed Bank. * HOUND DOG LOST. Tan-colored hound dog left the Warden farm on the Morrgvlle road last week, Answers to name of Tan. Fnder please notfy J. C, Warden, Red Bank, and receve reward. HOUSE FOR BENT. Bouae on & v«de Drve, electrc lghts, steam neat, 14 rooms', furnshed ; barn, stables, 5 acres of garden, for rent. Rent 1700 per year. Apply to Edward S. Allare, Red Bank, N* J. LOST, * A par of long black slk gloves lost between Patterson & Spnnng'e and THE REOBTBH offce on Monday, September ZM, Fnder leave at REO- BT8R offce, or Mss Ethel Wallng', Belford, N, J. POSTONS WANTED. Manr(*l couple want place; wfe as cook, man as eobchtnan and gardener, or M caretaker on gentleman's place for wnter. Hghest references gven. Address Coachman, Box 88, Oceanc, N. J. BOARD WANTED n prvate famly n Bed Bank by lady and boy of twelve, gentleman ov«r Sunday, tll Aprl lt; plan, (substantal table, warm room; mutt )«very reaaonable.' M. A. French, 667 Park place. Brookl N Y FOB BALE, Good house, Mvm rooms, about eght aerea, meadow for oow, wred for chcken ranch, all knd! of frut trees; arood locaton on stone road, one-thrd cash. nqure of J. F. Backman, tjolt' Neck,N. J., EOAN'S FURNTURE TANS. Before you h»vs your bagun^e or furnture moved toctyorcountxy retmy fl«uw»a. All knds Of llcht and heavy truckng done at short notce. CmJl or addku J. T. Evan, 11 Wall trmt, Rec Bank. Telephone 124-J. FARMS FOB SAXE. Two farms D«V Mlddletown for sale, or buldngs thereon wll be rented, tennnta to h«ve as much ground as thsy wsh. One farm (ontalns 166 Mm ud the other 50 M M nqure of H. 0. Taylor, Mlddktown. K. J. RUBBER, Umxl prlf pad for old rullwr of anydwerplnn. Wll buy wmuut ruhlwr UuLa, bwycle tlrft, utnhl lh nr wkn trch. _ Apply»t nr wlnhn Kubl*r, l', M-rhanU' Mfwt, Bad llahk, rear of r'r«nk (Jrmy'B blackhnth»hop, BOARDERS WANTED. Vnntn'H nttnge wanth M o kk mt't or clerks, {4'HM>nublc HljH to Htt'Aly pmpl*. ( omfortahlo h>>r.; cu' blk'k to 'rwpppt v'np and Krtmt Brt; fnv'nent to Far Hav'n trolby, Mra. Vn. 4 Wcrthley BtrHjt, rjust Krd Hank. FOR SALE OR RENT. Wll ml or rent my lau' fruss ho rver, nor Hutlrd's brdge, fully and elmntly furnmhotl. H mpr'v'tfs. very wmm n wnter ; sl'ndd funm'o; hut trd cold whtcr»nd bath. Call at vmktt'nft'l'h fara^e, Mnnuth street, Red nnk. LOST. An alltfatur grp Umt on rmd between Atlantc lkhlnndh and Rod Hank on Knturday afternoon, cntannk p-ge, long whte kd KJUVPH and gold ) mh and K. Lhca! reward offered f r*h turntl to Mrs, W. J. Wells, f East Front atreet, Rll Hank. DOO LOST. Hlark and whte houml dug puppy Htrny«or gol'n frnm F.dwurd M, ^lt'y'* place S'l'temlurth. Answ'nt to name of Ht'car. Wll pay tnder for trouhlo. md tn cstonh nskc*!, f roturec to Klwan M. Hlpy, Rd Hank, or Thomas S. Fell, MddHjtuwn, N. j. WHY NOT TRADE AT HOME 1 A great muny pplo buy tholr ^roe'hrs at eata«.fo husps. Why not buy nt hume when you ut nly fh cheap nnd as well? H d'. mxed screwb»r ; saw fll's, any sze, 8 to fk-; pcnc hamn Kr 41b. tta warranted MSk>; K'lrmos'a Oulomt tea 85«b. ThetKlore Stlwel!, Kvcrvtt, N. J. Bone and Carrage For Sale. Elegrn turnout, eomljratnn bar twrfer 18 hann, lonk wavy mane and tal, sutable for any rurratre prpoae, weght l.lfs pounds; also Hokr carrage wth rumble seat, pole and , j hurnoas ; all n trst-elafs order. One of tho handsomest turnouts n Jersey, left BtColyer's stable to be sold, TREES AND 1*LANTS FOR SALE, FOR SALE CHEAP, Kefvr pour trees, fne healthy stock, all ~-H«*m, lnn-ry jnd h»rm.m fur psf-lf. rhmy._ AsO l d h*rrf tree hjrh-grade j r g jeyfle, y, all n nrst-class order. Wff' ashortnent; db ply l to lcnry Whltrm, Wh Sunset S avenue, Ked d Bk Bank, bert and rnspben'y n any Quantty, (trapes, currants, gooseberres, strawborrea, rhubarb, etc, roses, prvet hedgng and ornamental trees and plants of all knds. Red Bank Nuraareft, Jamea MeUoUran, proprotor. FOB SALE, On accounf of movng away, ^wh dapo^fcef my entre atoek of household {roods at prvate sale. The KO*X1S nclude complete msson dnng room set, bttlroom suts, slverware, chna, mattntr, rues and ktchen utensls. All the Foods have been purchased snce Aprl 1st, 1007, They can be seen at my resdence on Peters place. Red Bank, N. J. C. W, Jones. OF SETTLEMENT OP AC- COUNT. Estate of Wllam E, Strontr. deceased. Second Account, Notce s hereby gven that the accounts of the subscrbers, exechtors of the estate of pad deceased, wll be audted and stated by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of thecounty of Monmouth, on THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A, D,, Dated October 1st, "-- ~ ALCE 0. STRONG, FRAN K K. STUGS,-. WLLAM H. GOADBY, ORGAN CONCERT DB, MNOR C. BALDWN, on«of thebe«tcon. cert Oryanats of our day, to gve a concert n RED BANK BAPTST CHURCH, Frday Evenne, October 1 th. Dr. Baldwn comet totud Bank wth th«hgh-!«t commtndatona from many places whtr«ha has gven Organ Concerta. tte Belectlon whch has receved the hurhett prase s one of h»8 own compobtonb, "The Stonn n the Mouatan," Th«" Belectlon wll be on the progran. After readng' the many expressons of prase for hs wonderful playng, the comffltt#e"who have th concert n charge are conndent that they are jrfv. mf ff-people-otbwbahk arwlttma. Mr. JBF W. Hoppng of Belfod wll render two vocal selectons. That ths concert may be wthn the mean of all who really cure to attend,^ the tckets have been placed at the mall prce of SB cents. They may be purchased at Ford A Mller's and at Clarence Whte's on Broad street, or from th«musc commttee of the church, Mwes Martha Allen, Mary Mount, Llle Mason* Allle Appltget»nd Mlna Martn. Ceo. 0. Hedrlcksoo, R, K.LH. Stoat Real Estate and nsurance, Rentals and Loans. Fre, Lfe, Accdent, Health, Burglary, Boler, Lablty, Teams, Marne, Automoble, all forms of Surety nsurance and Bonds. None But Best Companes Represented. Hendrfckson & Stout, Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. Tel. 247-L,, HAR WORK, JACXJB C, SHUTTS. 1 am prepkred to devote my entre tme to m*k. nn up twtchm, conbnr*. and all knd uf har work. Addr«w. 28 Wat Front p(r««t, or wnd tne wn and wll call upon you. Mnn L Brand, R«l Bank. ta 00 rtatett The New Jersey Cuntrsl wll have ts Fall e^cumon to Mauch 'hunk and Glen Onoko on Thursday, O'tobur 10th, tran leavng Red Bank at 7:16 A. M. Tckets for the round trp are only $2,00, chldren half fare. Round trp tckets for the renowned Swtch-back Ralroad are 50 cents addtonal, and tckets must be purchased from agent on tho tran. See the Swtzerland of Amerca. ORDNANCE^ AN ORDNANCE HKQHRNC THE PAVNG OF rahth OF FRONT STREET AND BUOAD STHKKf. Re t ordaned by the Bo»nl of (bmrnuknen of thp twn uf HN Bunk, w follow ; Sn-. 1. Tha front atruef, tptween ts ntersecton wth the wtut'y Me of l'earl ntre«t. txtendhl northerly and thu wnterly end nt Throckmurtot'g hruko HO CHM, and lroad olvet, botw«>n ts n. tersecton wth tho southerly Hde of Monmouth strcrt, extended easterly and t.n nterweton wth Front street, K 1 paved wth brck. Sec. 2, Be t ordaned that ths ordnance take eftpct Tect rnmed mmedately on t." pashajr 1 Approval. A l WLLAM ntterson, 'ommasoner, ' Attest : A. C. HARJUON, Town Clefk, Auctoneer. AUCTON SALE or A Small Farm AND FARMNG MPLEMENTS AND Household Goods The Buhgerhpr, about to move sway, wll Hell to the hghest bdder, at publc nule, at h» farm Near Colt's Neck, Frday, October 18th, 1907 AT gsoo P, M, A farm consbtnk of nne «cre«. wth house, barn, large ehekenhcuae, and all nthr buldnsrs n gooa order ; farmng nplomont*»»d huj»ehold gotjda. On the farm are a yuunr acparahtjs bed, blackberry and ra«pherry patoheh, Btrawberry bed, and many vahet«h*of frut trws. Also ehrkena and pjrs ard a nunber c4 w 8trons. The farm wll be sold frst. Condton!*. 20 per cent cash at close of gale; balance of purrhaaa money n thrty d*y». a! whch tme buyer wll recovadod. AWOUW Classes Dare's Select lancng OPEN N TOWN HALL FRDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, Chldren'B class 4:00 to 6:00 p. M, Adults' classes, bejlnnerb. Bffl to 9:00 p Socal dancng. BOO to 11:00 P. U, TERMS $6.00 la advance. PRESCRPTONS FALL SPRAYNC. The frut season s over and now s the tme to spray trees. Ba4 cda,_madaj3y;,.,l G Pratt nnrnpany T «f\\p gmrantped rftmedy for kllng San Jose scale, Scalecde was used wth great success by frut growers of Monmouth county last sprng and a case s yet to be found where t dd not do all that s clamed for t. Phone 125. R, H. VanDerveer, KNCKERBOCKER PHARMACY, SOLE AGENT FOR HED BANK AND VCNTY. Broad and Monmouth Streets, Red Bank N. J KNCKERBOCKER RGHT -TO BUY- Dry Goods and Notons S HEBE, WHERE THE VARETY S LARGE, BEST AND PRCES LOWEST. ADLEM Broad St., Red Bank, CO f > TVoEomoMes, THE DRAGON. A four-cylnder, tprse power, bevel gear, shaft drve Car, prce, $2,000. We have just added ths popular Car to our lne and have a qar here to demonstrate wth. Send for catalogue. AJTOMOBLE SPECALTES. Bras Coat Brass Foot Rals, Metal Tool Boxe, D^ BattneB, Gasolne by the Cylnder Ol, etc. AUTOMOBLE REPARNG. We have expert mechancs to do all knds of reparng at short notce. Aujo Bodes, Auto Tops, Duet rs, etc. Pantng and reparng at reasonable prces. We BM jthe Dragon, Cadllac, 'Autocar, Jackson and Detrot. J. W. MOUNT & BRO., RED BANK. N..J.

13 PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. George Grumman of Monmouth street spent last wuek wth Mr. and Mrs, Charles K, Champln at Port Chester, New York, Danel Wlson of Anbury Park, formerly ot R«Bank, «pont part of last week wth hs lrotlu-r, N. J. Wlson of rvng place, am hs Hstur, Mra, Aaron Smock of East Front street. Mrs, Joseph B. Day of Shrewsbury avenue returned home last week from Mt, 'ocono, Pennsylvana, where she has been spendng the summer on account of her health. She «very much mproved. Mr. Day, who s employed n New York, spent part of the summer wth hs wfe at the resort. Leon Pennhjrtun of Brdge avenue, who has been employed n Clayton's grocery for several years, s now employed n the New York offce of Francs H, Leg^ett & Co. Wllam J. Norman of Newark, formerly of Red Bunk, vsted hs parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Norman of Brdge avenue, on Thursday. Mrg, VanNess moved ths week from Mrs. Clayton's house on Brdge avenue to Mddletown townshp. Mrs. Davs, wfe of Rev. W. P. Davs of Monmouth street, was a guest of Mrs. W. E. Blackston of Oueanport on Monday. Samuel Leah wll move ntmt week from Abjah Compton's houge on Mon- «4 employed. Mr. reconly gave up 4 ; E * factory,.,»..., Charles Thrpckmorton of th«stcon natonal bank started on a two weeks* vacaton today. He wll vst the Trenton far and may make a trp to the FALL PRASE SERVCE. ft Wll Bf Hrltt» the Mmttlmt Vkureh lnndau Xlyht, The annual fall prnst 1 servce wll take place at the Baptst church next Sunday nght. The chor wll consst of Man Eva Mount, Mr«. Frank Munon, Mrn, K, r', Harr-, Mrs. Helle Byram, Mrs. _(JeorRe Dckens and MM Ance 1'helan, sopranos; Mrs, S. (J. Woolley, Mrs. V. Thompson, Mss Florence Chandler and Mss Lny West, altos; Alonzo Sedlnck wdj. Wuerstln, Voluntary. "Amnt- KOUKU F, Thorn* Anthem, ' V Ut'um jmumua " Nn 11, K, AllHlrom Chor. Duet, Wated fjr the -on " F, Mt-ndetasohn Mss Kvn Mount and W. H, ParMonH, Hymn lno, "(jmvthuu Almghty CohKn.'rftoh and 0 Offertory, "The >wt Chord " Urcl'Br, Solo. " Rwk of Ares" Mrs. Belle lyt Anthem, " Almghty Father". Chor. SopranfubHrKtu. M««Eva Mount. A,,Sullvan.0. Karr Meyerbeer Duet, " Gudu Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah " Wallace Mrs, Belle Byram and Mns Florenre Chandler, Solo und Chorus, "Glurtus 1H Thy Name " J, W, B, Parsons and chur, Poatlude, "March 'V L. W, Hardy flrrf'hnnt^,.,.,. Jane Compto,.Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs. Laura Adams of Belford and Mrs. Margaret Olver of South Amboy, wll accompany Mrs, John Jamestown exposton, Thel of BdfroM to the state far at Rchard Tlton of Maple avenue s af-trentoflcted w of " tomorrow. Mrs, Thel wll pay Elwood C. Rchardson of Freehold, a former propretor of the Globe hotel, B RBS. spent Saturday n town. BRQWER.-At Belford, on Frday, Septembw 27th, Mrs, John Brewer, of a son, Wllam G. Russell has moved from t LNZMAYER. At Naveank, on Thurgday. Saptember 2fth, Mrs, Joaoph Lnzmayer, of» South street to Wllam O'Bren's house gun. jnweltontjteeet..... T.. - Paul G. Carter of Broad street, who works n Cooper's drug store, s spendng a few days at Manchester, Connectcut, where he wll attend the funeral of hs sster. Joseph Perrne of West Sde avenue spent Sunday afternoon wth hs wfe, who s n the Ann May hosptal at Sprng Lake. Mrs, Perrne was operated on last Thursday afternqpn. She s slowly recoverng and t s thought she wll be able to come home by next Sunday. Mss Augusta F. Scott of Shrewsbury avenue has returned from a two weeks' vst wth relatves n Jersey Cty, Mrs, Thomas LeMastre of Brstol, Pa,, who has been spendng two months wth her daughter, Mrs, Wllam F, Scott of Locust avenue, returned home on Monday. John Baley of East Front street s confned to hs bed wth dropsy. He s n a serous condton. Alfred ngalls of West Front street, who has been workng for Fred Brown of Shrewsbury, s now employed by Sgmund Esner. Wllam H. Ellott of Sprng street, one of the mal carrers, s spendng hs vacaton n the Catsklls. Walter Davs of Monmouth street s at the Trenton far today. _Mx&± JjossaL L_BjBtt Qt Wallace street, who was recently operated on at the Long Branch hosptal, s mprovng and 's expected home n about two weeks. Mas Emma Jeffrey and Ms Mame Golden, who have been spendng the summer wth Mrs. Alce Jeffrey of Wllow street, returned to ther homes at Washngton, D, C, yesterday. Frank Thompson of Leghton avenue s spendng a few days wth relatves at _Burlngton, New Jersey. FAlfTED FROM FRXGBT. tght Avvdelt at Foot of load Street Thurmday, Whle turnng the corner of Broad and Front streets Thursday Frank Anderson of Long Branch ran nl wagon nto a runabout'owned by Eugene Magee of Bed Bank, The runabout was n front of Patterson & Spnnng's store and no one was n t, A governess employed by Mr. Anderson was thrown out of the wagon and she fanted from frght. She was taken n Mnton's drug store, where restoratves were admnstered and she quckly revved. No damage was done to ether wagon, Mddletown Personal Notes. Mrs, Charles Hobba of Belford s spendng a few day wth frends at Albany, New York, Mss Jesse Crag of New York spent Sunday wthjer mother^ Mrs. Sany*$l _ of Beft^, y ; V/t! ss Jula Overton of Keanaburg was a guest on Sunday of Mas Rena N. ROOD of Belford.., Mss Bertha Robnson of 01^Orcl^rd, Mane, s vstng Mrs. B. S, Garhart of Port Monmouth. Mss Mare Dorr of New Yo«tjent Sunday wth her mother, Mrs, Wllam ~ of Belford, Mrs, Margaret Heyers of Belford spent Sunday wth her on, Burts Heyers of Abury Park, Arthur 0. CHne of Planfleld spent Sunday wth Joseph Lohsen of Belford. To Brngs Salt f>r Charles B, Thompson, who was'recently arrested charged wth-stealng a watch from a Pttsburg busness man and who has bten n jal at that plac«several weeks, has been released on ball and s now at hs summer home at New Monmouth. Mr. Thompson wll brng sut aganst hs accuser for ffg, 000 damages For false mprsonment. «m- \ Eatontownera Wed. Albert Smock and Ms Casse Covert of Eatontown were mamed on Sunday at Long Branch. They are now on ther weddng trp and wll return home next week. Mr, Smock s a conductor on the Red Bank and Long Branch trolley Warn. _ ber 2tSth, Mrs, Tylpe Holmes, of a daughter. KUMPLE. At Oceanc, on Sunday, September 29th, Mrs, Mchael Kumple, of a son, LACY.-At Red Bank, on Wednesday, September 2Eth, Mrs, Ennett Lacy, of a daughter, O'BREN.-At Red Bank, on Frday, September 13th, Mrs. Wllam O'Bren, of a son. MATTHEWS.-At Colt's N«k, on Saturday September 14th, Mfg. Stephen Matthews, of a son- ACT QUCKLY. Delay Baa Been Da&reroua la New Joraey. Do the rkht thng at the rght tme. Act quckly n tme of danger. Backache s kdney danger, tenors ; W, B, 'arson.s, Arthur Davs Doan's Kdney Plls act quckly. and L. P, Gonkln, basses. Thu chor wll be asssted l»y the Sunday-school Cure all dstressng, dangerous kdney orchestra, under the lealershp of W, lls.' B. Parsons, Prof., K. Allatrom wll Plenty of evdence to prove ths. l>e organst and chormaster. The followng- program wll be rendered : Mrs. Sarah Curney of 204 Seventh Street, Jersey Cty, N. J., says " was sufferng recently wth pans n the. small of my back, nervousness and 4, gentle languor and depremkon. got no beneft from my nght's sleep and t was very apparent that the kdneys were not n a healthy condton. The urne had a bad odor and the passages were too scanty. suffered acute pan when lftng or stoopng. My husband had used Doan's Kdney Plls wth complete satsfacton and BO 1 concluded to try them. The result was that found a complete cure and am so grateful for t that have been tellng everybody about my case, n the hopes that some other sufferer may fnd relef through my statement." For sale by all dealers. Prce 50 cents."" sob' ffftrts tot the "tjnterl "States; Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Notce to the Publc. The publc s herely notfed that after Oct. 2d, 1907, the undersgned, trustees of Flak Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Far Haven, N. J., wll not be responsble for any debta contracted n the name of sad Church, after the above named date, nor ftjrottsoletatlnna, wtnaoever, for Bald Church, unless such debts contracted or.solctatons have been or shall have been agreed to and sgned by the followng ; WM, REEVEY, ELEAZOR SYLVESTER C. N. GRFFN, Trustees. REV. CHAS. FSHER, Pastor. GROVER'S rttedmatlpfal TALWW& Co. We Beleve n System of Made- Te-Measure Talorng and we want you to do the same. For Clothes Value, Style Correctness and Square Dealng we Cannot too strongly commend them, A vst to ths address wll convmce you of ther ablty to satsfy you n all respects m Prce, n Fabrc and Style Varety, Nearly 500 Samples to choose from, au-up-to-the-mnute and nobby. We also carry a lne of Ready-Made Clothng, Fancy Vests and complete lne of Hats and Furnshng Goods. James Grover, Chld's Buldng, - Broad Street. D. W. WXGUSS Oorner Front and Broad Streets, Bed Bank, N. J. REAL ESTATE AND NSURANCE. ^RVER PROPERTY and FARMS for Bale. Alto Houses and Lots n Ert Bwk. Lota n derablt locaton. BOB-ORADE NSURANCE COMPANES represented; *Prompt adjubtmenta a specalty. t HouMs for rent. ^ Furnshed Summer Resdences for rsnt. FALL OPENNG Saturday and Monday, October 5 & 7 \ FTR months of careful preparaton we now ask you to come and see our new fall Fall Stocks of Mllnery and Dress Goods, Clothng for both sexes; also Carpets, Furnture, &c. The World's Best s shown n enormous jfash^g^ varetes and at FALL MLLNER Y OPENNG Saturday, October 5th, 1907 A magnfcent collecton of the mllnery creatons of of foregn hats, S>trnlmrj Astomj f ark, Hmw tmtn $500 REWARD A reward of $ wll be pad for the Arrest and Convcton of t^e person or persons gulty of the recent ncendary fres n the B6rough of Rumson, MAYOR AND COUNCL Borough of Ramson. MnntmmnmNHMMnn

14 S. ft. AX.LAJRE'8 NEW BOUSE. t ffm**) Mltlfr»H Hroar Street and Hll amt Ah-u $7,.%Wt, Edward H. Allare of Leruy plare s about to hull a lne house on the lot on Broad street, ro-rontly huutfht by lum from Benjamn John Parker, The lot djalnb the Fred W. Hopt- property on BroH Htrw't, The hou.se wll le of colonhl cesgn, shngle exteor, 88x22 ffft, wth a porch twev- foet wde. t wll have nne r«x>ms and bath room am wll be tn^hed n hardwood throughout. The buldng wll be heated wth steam and lghted hy ole 1 - trcty and K^*- ' 1 ' 11 ' '" llfl "f tn ' n <HJ.w wll be about $7.'«*H). t s to bu completed am ready for ovupam'.y by March 1st, 1!"K Scott & Hcott of led Bank lre the bulders. Leon 'ublerly of Long Branch, son-n-law of Jacob (',. Shutts of Broad street, drew the plans for the house. PANTERS STLL BUSY, H,>u*r* n Tlt* lrnlu Ar ttrlnu The paorh mntvrl. pdnlnjr pg ntss contmu >M m ths \u mt\ Chnmero\ of t strut started d to pant John \\.t -on t, K W 1OS«T on Brown plan-, Mrs ra \ootln«vs and MB8 rlosse (M«11'H np\v onlapll 1 uvtnue, Howard Kojer' W^^CW^U 4L Bfc.P. 111 k L*hS?V»rV ^ bouse on Prospect avenuee, Jovn J. l d d J thr ftettry tb«l by htm are Mrs A G Brown's house on Peters pl»ce, Morne Dxon'a huut>e on Beach gtreet, tworfonwchouses lw*lo<m?'f*r 0 James Hunell on Center street and Mr. Mullen's fdaceon Newman Sprngs toad Many of these places are buny renovated nsde also. BATHNG PAVLON, t ntll Be Unlt at Hebrultt Tlt* Fat, A large bathng pavlon s to be bult ths fall by Edward Pannae of Seabrght on the beach ade of Ocean avenue, nearly opposte hs hotel. The buldng wll be 50x96 feet and wll contan 118 dressng rooms. The front part of the buldng wll be two stores hgh. The ground floor wll be used for offces, clothng and store rooms. The second floor wll be ftted up as lvng rooms for the bathng master,. The cost wll be about $3,000. W. A, Shoemaker Of Red Bank s t^he archtect. 1 m LAWYER TO BULD. Hew lottv Sown f«wo on south Ntret-t. Howard S, Hggnson of Throckmorton avenue s about to buld a new house for hs own occupancy on hs lot on South street, near Branch avenue. The house wll be 2(5x80 feet. There wll be a recepton hall, sttng room, dnng room, tarlor, an offce and laundry on the frst our, and the second floor wll contan lour bedrooms and a bath. The house wll cost about $3,000. Contracts for the work have not yet been gven out. Wllam A. Shoemaker drew the plans. CAB FALLS N A DTCH. j>ahgef0c'm an t rtnrthul TruUey Have Xart'ov K*?HH>, A crowded trolley cur on the Asbury Park and Lung Branch Jne was thrown from the track by an obstructon last Tuesday nght. The car crashed through fence at the foot of Pavlon avenue, Long Branch, and landed ond up n a brook whch runs at the bottom of a fve-foot embankment, _The rnotnrman ~waa thrown JnTroTnTof thtcar~wten"tf Struck the dtch, but he escaped njury. Not u passenger was hurt. Seeds Kecoded. The followng real estate transfers have been recorded n the offce of the county clerk at Kreohold fur thu week Ung Septenjljer 2Sth. 1907; HHRBWSJBl'Klf TOWNHHf, ^ CKKTesTF.'"CocTffaBf TS Land m tht«road from Otean games E, Besfnan,-, r, to, J, T-nffrd'Al- da len. Lam on the norll sd' of West Front street, Rwl Bank, tm. James A, Huyndlls to Bm.-r Duboc. Lnd at Httw Park, tl»;uk, S, MHH.KTOWN TOWNSHP, 't-rrfln f'lnmkh " Mrvft' uf Monnouth evnty,.nr.m Ht Alut. Ht-'llmls. *1. Vlan 1! Hlml t,, (OM-.'- ('. Wunwrtfh'.. l,,l.tl ul Allan l 1 lmhlrhls, *.;u 1, wrlfc H l.'vct u 'lwhu K. 1'nmp..ncl at A r H-lll-. l. 'ljtvsury l.mul (r l'n]v'! ojnuy to J"' 1.l'h,, ^rdwdt,.ut ;! Al- J^t- ( ;, tu! :,\-.\\ M, nl Th m..1. l{.l»-n> u> Kl-hu K.,p, 1 mwl.t,vl..;- Hvl.l.-l.,, #1. juj cnj'h y " -. J. l r a - j, L n d u tht; l h flllc.f lllll"!!' lvlmu'-,.-1 '.nr': - M.' u r n. 1 'l.-ul---!!, l.>\. V Llly T. et- 1. l.:.! 11:; M.y V l. w VMu-. Atlnllr 'lnrts. M,.-h;-t '. v n.. t. l u v y ' lnn h ' f f l y a n d - : >, l. l l n l ' l ' l M - l l ' ll U'l'c-S,!f l. T U. ( A 1 ' l ' p «s WNH1M', ''11,, lll.l ;Ml!, \,,!,l- -lmrl n C K u r s!, C 1!5ll"ll. l.'..'1 tn...'- # < n Kut..wl t o ' 1.jl ''ul.. cl',l',,l^ r ; "- m H.''r;-, -;\,' )!. ; > jwh! 'ul. 'l'.'ny tu H n',1, ('''n-j Ju-. La'l o n H. > vn n\ :v-mf, -SM. 1'hrl'H M. W m l l y H ( m h H d J-'rnk (, c? ' 'l.nthy. 111 t l 1 NnW! V 1 1, *!. Mry Sap' am HH-> :! nnk J-^ll. -ml l ur mad f'nn vr.'v.wn 'u WVMC. 1.! 'har.'k W, Jcn > (.. Wllu) MurKnrunl. Lard! tk'nnk at 11 n-kcy Urunl. n ladf of Hfj-y Cu les, jontu/ ^1' aer'j*. $L KAttlTAN TcWNHP.!"flwHrl A, M'T!" " l.'rry Stck»nl oflcrs, Jjld owhlnlnk :' atrt)!', alpo llhlat leatsturk, *1. Kdwan K, rlj)]) U> Mnno Tratsnllt'y. Land on from Kt'ys>ort to (Jranvllu, 11, MATAWAN TOWNSHP, Emma L. Gryson to Elwood VonBrackle, Land Or. Atlantc nv-nue, %\,.'.lary J^, Hlmf and otherb lo John H, Klfj/n. tn-jn. Lam on Atlantc BVCUP, ;J5, FREEHOLD TOWNB>, Henry J. Mount to Charlea J, Wrsrht, Land near Mulberry street, eontann^ 2!j-l(jo seres, 11, A. J. C. Stokes to Prank Crrencone, Land at ' Rwtey Psrk, NEPTUNE TQWNBHP. Hlchanl Alkn* and others to Henry Muto. L»nd «t Aabury Park,. KchJUtJ Atkln and others to Mchael E. Sexton. t*nd st Anbury Park, 1. RchanJ Atkns and others to James D, Carton, d Ab Pk,. t pays to advertse n THE REGSTER. ; Come See the New Fashons N MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Fall Suts and Overcoats That we are now exhbtng n a wde varety uf the hand- HOnest foregn and.domestc fabrcs ever shown n ths communty. Asde from seeng now model Fall Garments n the authortatve fabrc effects, you wll see HAND- TALOHXG and fnsh that places the Kuperb cloths on an equal footng wth the costlest toneaeure made creatons. These are the clothes you should wear f you wsh to be, a -w.eljudrysse,majrra- StyJeleubr and_haye the sats- Fall Suts and Overcoats, $8.00 to $25.00 Kuppenhemer Clothes, $15.00 to $25.OO Boys' and Chldren's New Fall Clothes GopyrghH907 The Home of Kuppenhemet Chcago ARE NOW READY. Everythng new n Hosery, Neckwear and Shrts. The Celebrated J. B. Stetson Hat You Wll Fnd Here. KEUDEL, Clother, Hatter and Furnsher. 26 BROAD STREET. Tel, 221R. RED BANK, Reference Frst Natonal Bank, Commercal Agences, C. D. SULLVAN, Establshed March 1st, 19OT. Telephone 9-j. REAL ESTATE MmHSORANCE n all tstranches Monmouth Street, opposte Ralroad Staton, Red Bank, N, J. 2 7-Room Houses, Lefhton Avenue. 3 Fne Places, Rector Place to Rver. 8 Fne Places, Broad Street. Double House and Shop Property, Mechanc Street. Large House and Barn, OakJand Street. Small House, Brdge Avenue and Herbert Street, Large House, all mprovements and barn, Washngton Street, near Front, Large House, all mprovements and barn. Sprng Street, near Front, 4 Acres and House and Barn, Rver and Locust Avenue. Poultry Plants wth fne resdences and acreage, n town, 7-Hoom House and Barn, large lot, Shrewsbury av avenue, cheap. Hotel Property, Front Street. Large Elegant House on Broad Street, cheap. fl Offer for Sale: Large New House, Beach Street, near Broad, very desrable. 2 Swell Places, Rversde Avenue and Rver, reasonable. Earge House, Hafrsbn Avenue, near Front Street. Small House, Oceanc, Rooms. House, Stable and Shop, Shrewsbury Avenue. 2 Store Propertes at Far Haven. 8 Large Houses jmd Barns, Front Street to Rver. 7-Room House, Borden Street. 6-Roon House and Bam, Bank Street, $1,400 SOLD, Large Beautful Estate, Rver, cheap.,6-room House and Barn, Sunset Avenue.' 12.Acres, H*use and Barn, 10 mnutes' out. ' Two promnent corner propertes, Lttle Slver, cheap. 2 Large Houses and Barns, East Sde Park. Lola on Hnrrson, Locust. Sunset, Branch rnd Pntard AvenueB. East and West SMe Park Acreara for development everywhere. SPECAL NDUCEMENTS N FRE, ACCDENT AND PLATE GLASS NSURANCE, Farms from 10 acres to 500 acres at Uncroft, Mddletown, Chapel Hll, Eatontown, Shrewsbury, Holmdel, Everett, Bradevelt, Vanderburjy, Marlboro and Wckatunk. All these propertes are bargans, whch nspecton wll show. and look my Lst over,,. Use lest.whskey for medcal purposes, vz.; 1XXXX Gbson Fur salt; by all frst-class dealers. Estate of Joseph F. Sonott, No, 109 Hudson Street, Near Frankln Street, NEW YORK, CTY. J. A. MACOUN, Agent. ' ^ ^ <H» A COMPLETE LNE OF Fall Mllnery now ready, showng all the newest effects of ths season ; at j: Mss A. L. Morrs s, ;; 60 Broad Street, Near Monmouth.. Drectly Opposte the Postofflce.»»»»»*»»»»»»»»»»» >»» > The Opportunty of a Lfe Tme $2,70 Worth of for $1,00 You can secure ten of the most delghtful tolet preparatons n the world for $1,00 f you take advantage of the Santol Chemcal Laboratory Company's great ntroductory offer. Regular prce of the assortment s $2.70. Santol Tooth Powder Santol Face Cream, Santol Tooth Paste. Santol Tolet Powder Santol Lqud Antseptc fmntol Sfft pl^^^l.',*;:;,;^^:::. :..- 25c 25c 25c 25c Me No~other tolet preparatons have gven such general satsfacton or j are as wdely used as these, They art refreshng, beautfyng and permanently benefcal. For full partculars call at r The Rexar Drug Store. JAMES COOPER, Jr. Prescrpton Druggst. Cor. Broad and WMte Streets. > lummnmn Red Bank Hardware Co. 10 M0NM01TH STREET, NEAR BROAD. Mechancs' Tools. Telephone 208-R. Hardware, Pants, Ols, Varnshes and Trustes"tn 1 every purpose. Sportmen's ad Gunners' Supples, Household Artcles, Garden mplements, Etc. Agents for She'rwU'Wllmms Ponts. Made to pant Buldngs wth nsde and outsde. COAL AND W W. N. WORTHLEY,, RED BANK and SEABR1GHT, Yard! at N. J, S. R. R. and Ralroad avenue, Bed Bank; Front street Rtd Bank ; Rver street, Seabrght. *

15 OCEANC NEWS, machnery at Edwarda's saw-mll. He was lad up several days on account of hs njury, but s now able to work. Rev. Henry Salter gave an nterest- Hearty Three Hundred l"w>j/«attendng the Hurouuh Hrhoulm. The present enrollment at the two ng talk on ha experences as a mssonary n New York at the Methodst publc schools n the borough s 2H8, Ths s a slght ncrease over the church prayer meetng last Frday gecond month's enrollment of last year. nght. The changc> n the school dstrct bocuusu Rev. W. E, Blackston s vstng relatves at Jamesburg. of the new borough makes a alght dfference n the number of chldren comng to the schools here. Many chldren from Perth Amboy last week. Jamus McCreery entertaned hs cousn who lve n the borough ne»r Seabrght are attendng the Seabrght school and For rbapped Nkl, others who lve near Far Haven are Chapped skn whether on the hands attendng school there. Last year Gorman wag taught as a specal study n applyng Chamberlan's Salve. t s or face may bo cured n one nght by the hgh school. Ths year German s also unenualod for sore npples, burns a regular study taught n the hgher and scalds. For sale by C. A. Mnton & grades. The fourth and ffth grades Co., No, 5 Broad Street. are much larger ths year than ever before, and n order to accommodate the C O L E M A N ' - S chldren the assembly room s beng used NATONAL BUSNESS by these two grades. COLLEGE The Oceanc cornet band wll play wth Establshed Forty-sxth year. the Freehold fre companes n the parade at Perth Amboy on Thursday, October 17th. Captan George P. Snyder of Bergen, who naa been spendng the summer on hs yacht at Oceanc, returned home last week. Mss Chrase Bogle, teacher n the thool at Nutley, spent Sunday wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bogle. The bcycle whch was found by Offcer Wllam Mulln last week stll remans uncalled for at Lev B, VanNest's offce. street ntertaned frends from rvnjj- rt wetk l/ J fctty-talks returnng 1 to ther homes from "Ocenme jrrt W T?k TOoj wth them punches of flowers, compl-, wenta of Uobjert Murphy, jantor o the school buldng ant! grounds Mr Murphy baa rtaade a specalty ths season of rasng dahlas, A new henhouse has just been completed on the C. N. Blss place. The buldng j_s 24x80 feet and cost about $5,000, The work was done by New York contractors. John Yeomans s "puttng up several new greenhobses on the place. f Mrs, Walter S. Whtmore spent yesterday at New York, The Oceanc band played at Freehold on Monday at the Democratc county conventon. The young men's nsttute of Seabrght, whch has many members at Oceanc, wll gve a recepton and ball n Holy Cross hall at Seabrght next Monday nght. Mra. Mchael Kumple gave brth to a son on Sunday. The Shrewsbury nn was closed for the season on Saturday, The season opened later ths year than usual, but Mr. Enrght, the propretor, had a very good season. Mss Lena Longstreet, daughter of George Longstreet of East Oceanc, s confned to the house wth sckness. Mrs. 0. H. Dorng of New York s vstng her sster, Mrs. Frank Reed. Mrs. Sawyer, who spent the summer at the Glbertson cottage on Bngham avenue, left Monday for Atlantc Cty, where she wll spend the wnter. John J. Hogan has gone to Washngton, D..C, for the wnter. The famles of C. N. Blss and Dr. Thomas Hastngs have returned to New York. ~ ^ socal clnh was nrganaod-6a-monday nght n Barrow & Nelson's hall. The purpose of the club s to promote socal nterests among ts members. There are 24 charter members. The offcers are: Predent-Sarrfunl Brll, Vce presdent Edward Pomphrey. Secretary Arthur Nvson. Treasurer Arthur L, Brll, The socety s to be called the roquos club and wll hold ts meetngs n Barrow& Nelson's hall. _ The Snyder cottage s beng repanted by Horace Long-street. Lev B.,VanNest and hs son-n-law, Percy Hcks, ape spendng a few days at Trenton, where they wll attend the far. A congregatonal meetng of the byterbt church wll be held next Wednesday nght to select a pastor to succeed Rev. Samuel W. Knpe, who recently resgned the charge. The Presbyteran lades r ad socety S ftorxwon at Mw, ^ Bertram Borden's, Mrs. Borden was recently elected presdent of the socety. Mss Louse Layatt of Scotch Plans, New York, s vstng her aunt, Mrs. A. J, Lger. Mss Dasy Lger s ependng a few days wth her sster, Mrs. Edward Stewart of New York. John Murphy s recoverng from a heavy cold. The Ocean^band has a number of engagements booked. Some dffculty was experenced n fllng ts recent engagements. The band does not belong to the muscans* unon and therefore could not employ unon men. To be ure of no troublo n the future the members of the band wll jon the unon ths week. OCEANFORT NEWS. Women Hurt tn Auto Accdent Pad fty Owner of the Hnchne. Mrs. John VanBraekle receved $ls0 and Mrs, Andrew Wlson receved $25 last Thursday from the owner of the automoble whch rah nto them at Long 1 Branch a few weeks ago. Mrs, Van- Brackle was rendered unconscous and was qute badly njured by the accdent. Mrs. Wlson was only llghtly hurt. The wagon n whch tne women were drvng belonged to Mrs. Wlson and t was badly damaged. Mr, Day and famly have returned to Newark after spendng the summer at ther resdence here. John Beet and famly, who have been occupyng ther eummer resdence on Pemberton avenue, have returned to New York, Mrs. Deborah Conrow has returned from a vst to her granddaughter, Mrs. Abbott Worthley of Marlboro. Mrs.*Mary C. Roswell and Mrs. Edward Lppncott spent last Frday and Saturday wth Mrs, Roswell's daughter, Mn. John Cooper of New York, Joseph Wolcott mashed hs hand - few days ago by gettng t caught n THE HKST LOCATON. THK BEST TEACHERS, THE BUST SYSTEMS. THE BEST RESULTS. THE BEST POSTONS. Day Srhtxl ta n sesson the year 'round, EvenrK M'Hsns re-open September Bth, Students may enter at any tme. ndvdual nstructon. Call or wrte for UluMtrmted catalog f nterested. Corner Acadtny ad Hulscy Ss., Newark, N, J. J. KUGLER Jr., Pra, Hoatth Never Falls to RESTORE GRAY HAR to ts NATURAL COLOR No matter how long t has been gray or faded, Promotes a luxurant growth of healthy har. Stops ts fallng out, and postvely removes Dandruff. Keeps har soft and flossy. s not a dye, Phllo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. 50c, and $1.90 bottles, all druggsts COOPER; VANDERVEER. NOTCE. RED BANK, N. J,, Sept, 10th The regular annual meetng of the atorkhgldpra of the Roberts Safety Water Tube Boler Company wll be held n the offce of sad company at Red Hank, New Jersey, on Frday, the frst day of November, 1907, at eleven o'clock, A, M., for the purpose of electng offcers for the ensung year, and for the transacton of such other busness as may conj«before the meetng. W. S, BLTZ, Secretary, Don't Pusl\ Tn 1 horse can draw the lul wthout help, f you mnce 'r-ton to almost nothng by applyng. *» *. - to the wheels. No other lubrcant ever made wears so long and saves so much horse j>ower. Next tme try MCA AXLB GREASE. Standard Ol Co. l NOTCE. RKD BANK, N. J., Sept. 10th, Notce s hereby (rven that the transfer xxk of certfcates of stock of the Roberts Safety Water Tube Hler Company wll be clomtl fmm Oetober 15th, to November lat, 1907, nclusve, W, S. BLTZ, Secretary. Thursday, October 3d. The Socal and Dramatc Event of the Season! TESTMONAL BENEFrT TO MR. FRED TRCK, MANAGER. Mr. Robert Mantell n Ha Sumptuous Shakespearan Revval, Kng Rchard 111. Owng to the length of the performance ths play wll begn promptly at eght o'clock. The Lyceum wllt~decorated on thf^occason by^he Monmout County Hortcultural Socety, 1 * Seats on sale at Mnton's Drug Store. PRCES 50 Cents, 75 Cents, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. WEGNER & CAMPBELL WLL PRESENT FRANC-S WHTE, Real Estate, Loans # and nsurance, FOR SALK. Rver Property, Farms Farm Houses and Lots, 13 ftcvh. l'tr fc'l. n n \. r. $;':..KH. * ll lvuh". larre hunf wth rv-r mvrtts. H ( mvprnert, n (uw M, Ml, (JuK «,-.l. Llrc -a fthn HM 1 wlh all <rv-n't<. bum- nrrlnke hou and larn. L'K ft nr r n r. n,sm ft-c lrt'p, J-JKK hm, '.'> HrH. (.UK. Kmm..'> r», uuh,, rh..uk, SpU lu nfw hulls.* 1, all mp'nv'n'nt, n n trolley, R»d Bank, 4,WH.,dtn KHT Br-pt. t.r,,. ( rll fhrm, V BC'H, HVT S2,<"Xm wrll nf HPPS Nuld M far, tt.'k. (>w'r a» uh-r 'UHm»H mul frnl Ht-! U lth. OhvT [rupcrty m cv'ry drecton. Ofnco, Corner Broad»nd Monmouth Streeta, FRANCS WHTE. After.". r M m Hv-r Hunk am Kast Fnmt strt'et. S The Calhoun-Chamberlan Home School for Grls V SPRNG LAKE, NEW JERSEY College rr«'pnrntory am KnshK School. Curtfcate admts to leadrolukt'f rnlukt's, Ksjx-'al Ksjx--al HtUnton am suvamnl work n Englsh, Modern V^ ng & LaguuKt'H and Musc 4 Now colonal home and Hoparate lullnk for rectatons, Home number lmted. Bask'thall and tcnnh ^routnls. Fully eqjpfd gymnasum. For catalogue, adress J. E, CALHOUN, Sprng Lake, N, J. V M <4&Xtt&Z&Z<<<<<<<^^ MR. ROBERT M/MSTELL, HELEN GRANTLEY N BLANCHE WALSH'S BG SUCCESS " The Woman n the Case X Ths play s n ts ffth season. t was presented one sold year n New York cty and has been on the road four years. t wll be produced at Frck Lyceum wth all the scenc effects of ts orgnal producton n New York. PRCES 50 Cents, 75 Cents and $1,00. Box Seats, $1.50, 500 Good Seats at 50 Cents. Ths s the frst tme ths play has been presented at popular prces. - Charles K, Champlm's Bg Stock'Company wll be at the Lyceum the full week of October 14th to October 19th, Matnees Wednesday and Saturday. ' t /. The Monmouth County Hortcultural Socety's Show wll be held n Frck Lyceum. October 30th and 31st. Grander Than Ever.. ' *

16 LTTLE SLVER NEWS. Mr.mm* Mm. HhHnt-v MsffrN Hum* ffmwt Ther ttetfntty lr>, Mr, and Mrs, Whtney skyn, who were mrro la»t W'lu-nday, home on Saturday frmn tlu-r w o u trp to PhlHcl'lphH. On Mmdty nght they wen- mwnalfl l»y tre l«>yh «>f thvllage, The newly marred 'nuple treated the hoys to sake, handwchos and lqud refreshment*). The nfant ("lass of the Methodst 1lhodeWwfr»«h»mft««tnsf,.fattrf h ' t f a parents on'a ten-<tky fortouprh-. -Ther SflJltAB.und.prgmng repars Rt Brooklyn, ptephratorj to salng for the Pacfc coaat next month..{)jlqwjng arc the names of pupla Sunday-school had a pnnc on Mrs. Rchard Fnrker'n lawn last Saturday. The chldren spent tn d;ty numms; along the nhur and phyn^ jtanes. Mrs. Parker tvutcd the rhldven to candy anrl other rrfvhhnt'tr. Mrs. Cdward Mller of Kual-fth returned home Monday after spendng» week wth het aunt, Mr*. 1-"red Zeglnr, A, H. Smth, who.-employed n N'evv York and who has MV lvng n Mrs. James Hennett's muw mnv't on Monday nto Wllam J'arhfrt'* hns; whch was recently vacated l>y Charles Hlo<>m. Mr. Hloon" moved to L-ttf Hmneh. where he s employed a.-, yaneer <»n a prvate place. Mr, anl Mrs. (luwtre Zeglar and famly of Lal-ewood spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mr*. Adam Zetlar. Mr. and Mrs. Kdney K. Clap]) of Boston and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur ('. Clapp of New Brghton, SUten sland, are vstng Mrs, Mary Campbell. <^,&u4am -Ckaam JH^4&afkg,S0}b, who aro n thu uavy on t1e_ TT7 S,. ^?- who hav'^rfectrt^owtltf^ttenttjmee- hav^rfectrt^owtltf^ttenttjmee at the publc school durng the past month: llflm 1. W. H. Hhnwm, rncp>1. HurUnn HJunpture, Orvllu Uurl'n. Harry Mlwar,.jHch L. Curt n, Percy Smth, James CortteU, Frank Ayr *, (wrvr Lane, Frank Parker, Morrt'l Moon 1. Frank Dean, Edde Wlby, Julan Shampanore, MattMone Aye, Lena Carhart, Jenne ('urtlh, Esther Carhart, Mldred Cunuver, M'luwa Burk, Bars fonl Ethel Bowne, ROOM 2, Mtos Anna Gorrtran, tra, taschur. Agnes Renner, lamna Wlb Wlby, lculah Brwknrlge, lamna Burk, Ella Carlte te, Dorothy Dean Dorothy Dean, nr Ffamaurre, Lllan Kmlun, May VanNMut, Frud Ktmm-r, Stanley Parker, Monroe Raymon Smth, ROOM 3. Mn! Maron Roberta, teacher. Wllam Elgrn, Elsrrm, George Lppneott, Soten, Danel Rehanek, Mllward, Ruth How. Edth Lppneot, Alma Zf Mary Perkns, Jula Parker, Edna Pettt, HcncttR Kolnson, Ethel Warden, Wllam Hkdmure. Blandena OKC, ROOM 4. MBH Lucy H. Dny, teacher. Mary Carharl, Mawaru Ward, Ssrah Lppneott, Herbert Cook, Veto 'arro, Wlle Carhart, Leon Davyon, Walter Lppncutl, Alan Ward, Frank Cook. Arthur Davunn. EATONTOWN NEWS. on te llelna llult un Unon all* p g houae and barn on the property, on Tnton Falls avenue whch he recently bought from Darus Vandermark. The house wll be 24x3( feet and wll have a concrete foundaton. Mr, Cappbell s buldng the houhe for hs ovffl occupancy. Edward San ford resumed hs studes *n the Newark college of pharmacy last week, Mr, San/ord s n the senor John Wrght JH buldng a barn on hs property on Hgh sm'!,,,_<v,'j. JA'Wtt Fay, who recently underwent an operaton at the Long Branch hosptal,.s rucuverng. Charles Bennett has sold a lot on Tnton Palls avenue to Charles Rddle, who s employed n J. ', L, Bennett's tore. Mr. Kddle wll buld a house on L the property, George MoNby, who han been lvng on Ralroad avenue, moved yesterday n the Colurnb hotel >u)dng 1! Mr, and Mrs, Danel H, Morrs left last SalurttHV ffratwo wreks' vst at Phlaflelphu and Washngton, D. C. George Steelu has moved from Henry Wolcott's_house,on Broad street to the house on Tnton Falls avenue, whch ho recently bought. Mr, Hteele has made a number of mprovements to the house. The house vacated by hm wll be occuped by C.-orge VanTassfl of Oceanport, Mr. VanTassel s-a motonnan on the Red Jmk and Long Uranch trolley lne. P. F. Coller, who recently bought two sheds on Monmouth race track, wll move them to bn own property and eonvert them nto an automoblt? garage. Koansburg News. Edward Watts returned homo on Monday after a two weeks' vst n New York. Mr. fnd Mrs, John B ('overt and Ml. and Mrs. Frankln Eastmond re- j turned on Saturday after spendng two weekh at Anbury Park, Jersey Cty and New York. Mss A f t-da Wlson of Jersey Cty s vstng her mother, Mrs. Augusta Wlson. V Mas Mare B. Fresln, who has been Bummerng hero, has returned to her home at FlatbuBh,,Brooklyn, sv Ms Bortha Matthews,s vstng her sster, Mrs, Charles Aumack of Keyport, Rev. R. T, Leary, Mr. and Mrs, Charle A. Smth, Mrs. W. W, Ramsay and Mrs, Stephen Wlson attended the Sunday-school conventon at Atlantc Hghlands on Thursday. ]Br, and Mrs, A. W. Ecke' 1, who have been spendng a week wth Mrs, Sade Hutch, returned to ther home at Jersey Cty on Frday. MM. E, V, Mannng s entertanng Mm, Danel Mulvey of Allegheny, Pa,, and Mrs. L. Halle of New Castle, Pa. TBB Ate, RBOSTBE does, fne prntng.- Grand Fall Dsplay of Dressy Talored Suts Specal Flannelette Gowns Heavy weght Flannelette Gowns, neat strpes, cut full szes, yoke back, brad trmmed; at 5Oc. Long Kd Gloves Hack and Brown, 20 button lentth, a tegular $3.25 qt\«\ tv, at AAAAAAA S2.69 Pads, Tablets, Composton Beautful Wasts, Separate Dress Skrts, Slk Pettcoats, Babes' and Chldren's Coats and Dressus, Grls' Cloth Suts and Msses' Skrts. Newest Talor-Made Suts. The sort you wll see on dsplay elsewhere al 8 nnd 20. Handsome Hroaklnh Coat Sus, Prnce Chap Chevot Suts, Herrngbone Worsted Suts all n the heght of fashon, just n fresh and crsp from talors' hands. You'll tnd the coats n the varous lengths, rchly satn lned ; some are made wth nlad velvet collars. The skrts n tha graceful hgh klt sde-plated model, trmmed wth armnd hft bottom, -Choce,.of tj!?e... Sgccal Ojpcn ng Frke, : $6 and $7 Values at $4.98 Take advantage of ths Specal Sale of new stylsh Skrts, made of guaranteed materals. Black skrts that are black and wll stay black; also navy and brown; cut full four yards wde, wth folds and tucks. Regular $6,oo and 7.00 values, at" $4.98 Lonf Lsle Gloves Long Lsle Thread Gloves, 2 clasp, n black only, have the appearance of slk ; 59c. Books, Pens, nk, Pencls, Wax Crayons, Chalk, Pencl Boxes, Book Straps, Blank Books, Letter Fles, FNE STATONERY, Cloth and Paper Bound Books, Perodcals, Magaznes, Daly and Sunday Newspapers, Toys, Dolls, Games, &c, F. W. MOSELLE, 34 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J, Stylsh Suts, Talor- Made. A grand varety of Pretty Suts, rght up to the mnute styles. All the newest weaves n plan color Chevots, Broadcloths and Worsteds; also very pretty mxtures n the latest colorngs, made n P nce Chap and long length coat styles, lned wth good satn, some trmmed wth slk brad; all beautfully talored. The skrts are full, pleated, wth one and two folds, tl e prce s a le'to w, con s cle n ng pn 11 lf ; Flannelette Pettcoats Women's and Msses' Flannelette Pettcoats, pnk, blue and whte, scalloped bottom, cut 'fall wmth, speratrt- 39c. LAAA4???*?? * TTTTTTTTTTTTTFTTTTTTTT nsurance of All Knds r ft AT MY NEW OFFCE Rooms and 12, Patterson Buldng,! Opposte Postoffce. s A. D. COOPER, Red Bank, N. J.' Heavy Weght, Double Galvanzed Feld, Ornamental and Ponltry Fencng, Gates, Tree Guard, Trellses, anythng n the fencng busness. These fences tre made of No, 9 galvanzed sprng col wre, wth ether a straght or twsted stay. can buld you a fence of most any style and prce; when fnshed wll be found Q, K, The ornamental fence s rust-proof and s made by one of the best wre makers n the Unted States. Gates ether n steel or wood, wth or wthout adjustable hangs's, any kngth from 10 to 18 feet long. Orders taken for the best 1 grades of ron roofng delvered at your nearest staton. Large stock of wre fence supples always on hand. For prcc, catalogues, etc., wrte or call on CHAS. C. CONOVER, Nawmn Sprngs Road, R*d Bank, N. J. $5.00 Styles at $3.40 Ths s the best value we ever had the opportunty to offer. ±mce Wasts Elegant Lace and Net Wasts, whte and ecru, trmmed wth wde lace bands'and edgng, all slk lned, a regular $5.00 style and qualty. Specal at $3.49 Ruffled Curtans Curtans made of good mater^j, wth, ruffle 2J yards long, a knd worth 59c,, opeefll, por pay ~ 39c. Jackets Lades' and Msses'" Fne Wool Knt Golf Jackets, fancy 91 t e h, whte and gray ; a regular $ Specal Lot Blankets Extra large and heavy fleeced Blankets, soft as wool, two dol Baseballs Baseball Bats Baseball Mtts Catchers' Masks Tenns Balls Sportng Goods of all knds Tetley & NEWSDEALERS and STATONERS Son BROAD STREET, RED BANK, Publc Notce. PtWf that all Sewer Certfcates mug be straghtway presented for ^ to Theodore F, Whte, Treas- J uror of the Town of Rod Bank, ner of East Front street and Wharf avenue, n the Town of Red Bank. No nterest wll be pad by the Town after October 1st, A. C. HARRSON, Clerk of the Board of Commssoners. ANXOUSLY AWATNG n the sckroom, when the results are uncertan, and the crss jaanxoualy awated, t s satsfyng to know that the medcne, at least, s all that t should be havng come from our prescrpton department, Sehroeder's Pharmacy, J. L, Bergen & Co., Props., 16BROAD ST., RED BANK, N, J. Telephone 146. ttmlmmtlmmlmm ( wouldn't wear ths or that make Shoe, t dontft me," not realzng all large makers have so great a varety of shapes and szes that anyone can ' be ftted. The Trouble s ether you dd not get the rght last, or the unscru ulous dealer, because he dd not have the rght sze, worked off the nearestwehad on you, thus condemnng the make n your eyes, '^ Can tt You Somewhere n my bg varety of styles and shapes s a par just yourft.gve us a chance to try t. Everythng n t Shoes and Rubbers for all at CLARENCE WHTE'S, Red Bank. Defectve eytmlght s MmsUy the cause. Correct the oyelght by fflaaaoa, «nd the headache U» thlnw flf tha pt. Free con»ulutlon. Glamn f nccdad Kt Aodanto prem,. * DR. STLES, Doctor of Optcs, Vsts Rd BMk, H. J., *very ouwwmmmv. ' Next fllt WNeMa, Oct, 161*.. m*urat ttms JP, M, At l***f*tflc«buldmy, Moeme»7-98. Da. B. H. QASUSON, of the Board of Health. S;