A BENEFITJSALLOWED. ING SHAPE. The Probable Site is the George

.."CS'WU»: :. I.' 00D CITIZEN GONE. APPLEGATE OP RED L-' BANK PASSES A WAT. Occw''ed Suddenly on nelay Mornng A 8etf-Made n, Who Became Promnent n ^XSuoneaa Ilfe of Mted Banh:.leoOth year of hs age, n the full.$ of mature manhood, beloved as sen ever are by those who knew Wllam Applegate; Jr., ded on g/wornng, June 26th. u/ Thursday of last week he had been s fjsuul health. He retred 'that wthout any premonton of llness, >.,e#'.tfclock on Frday mornng he rfy/ffa wth a volent hemorrhage A.", "'ttef,, stomach. Ths was not * b stormng, especally n vew of ' -f hss he had had a smlar sezure, "'. s'-sltly. youth. Hs condton m- / I- 3 vtbtk late Saturday afternoon, " : -' 'other'-hemorrhages followed n * rf?ce«b-son. On Sunday hs con- ;'* '' -.''.wjss W grave that Dr. Feld, hs ^. V " r - }%$$ physcan, called Dr. Barook *" <; Ok tjttt?, -Mr. Applegj.te's brother- * * - % fev<5s»mltaton. He greva stead- '.-:jmur f&a contnued loss of blood - ' the'endcame from exhauston at r Ef ' 'olooh oh Monday mornng. ". Applegate was born n Mddletown. \ - Mv OJJ the 3d of Aprl, 850. The '. of hs b?th was the old Applegate */ :>s.} ead.a6»nat Swamp. Ths farm " ' een'the home of hs grandfather, #h S. Applegate, and also of hs "."'-r, ^fehard Hero h«spent the r '.> yf-s? ot hs nfancy and then hs '.fn* bought and occuped the Earl... n'ear Tel&u Falls. Ths was the n, of s hs'boyhood and early youth. ' '.fets^d tfes dstrct school attnton "s'l,a&d'ffte wttfd was a student at! ',-»hsytut?,'hghtstown. On leav-..* 'ts'sqhool'fe at once began hs..ess^reer, Frst be served J. Traf- AlfejS 9S Q^clerk n hs grocery ' ", «?!lfflh was then located n the ' tsaedlatoly north cf the Central. ot'frtmt ststat, untl Mr. Allen re-! fross tha^wsness. Then he be -tdolk 5a thg.hardware and furn- r»asoe?s of JB res P, Allen, whch conducted n the old Central block. empoyajsat'contnued untl Mr. ^ ystreaeot nnd even for some ^3pBara"&{eervr«sd-wth the Agrcultural "** '^''apgb^f ^cprjjoaton whch succeeded. Alto ts the eaue lne of trade and WftS th.t:) employed and had shown a ^Jtu^ BS u salesman and manattl88l\< he receved the apaf " 3Q s«uaster. Ths offce not 89 much fsom hs seekas because hs selecton clearly rep- >v'f^ented thagpnerol preference of the *> t^y'ft 'where he was then ntmately feaown, aad' where he was held n > affectonate regard. He served n ths capacty for eght years nnd then retred tfth the change of admnstraton. - B 883 he became a mepber of the frm whch was afterwarcj to make a marked mpress upon the busness nterests of the town.. In tho year just named Charles B. Hendrckson, Thomas II. Applegate, Peter S. Conover and Mr. Applegate joned n a partnershp, adoptng!, the frm name of Hendrckson & Applogate. A general store devoted Jj»tcufarly to furnture and hardware was oponed n the buldng ^tll occupod >jr Mr. A «>"!pq;ate at the tme of hs ug wan depgnpd Lte S. T. & J. H. -lly for the uso of the t vo men n many,-,"?s..v/ly-fordod purtner- nt of tho enterprse,\ to Mr, Applegate, -. d specal tranng ' T.\ m (or tho duty, llrst year Thomas wthdrew, and ** l>r H. Conover ro wan contnued Clmrlea H, Applogntc. It was n n wl''>n Mr, Ilen- 4, HDO. Mr.,hl (lt tho ntor-»nd have Mter. been nro hm nt-.!; from of Heudrckson & Applefl atp. but for ffteen.years ths was merely a trade name, be beng the sole owner and propretor. By judcous nvestments, but more especally by unremttng attenton to hs busness, he s beleved to have accumulated a large fortune. Mr. Applegate belonged to no socety except the Royal Arcanum. For many years be served as a drector of the Frst natonal bank and by hs knowledge of men and affars rendered nvaluable servce to that nsttuton. In poltcs he was always a loyal and ardent Republcan. At one tme he was promnent among the actve local poltcal leaders. In recent years, thought not conspcuous as a party worker, he was one whose judgment was always sought and accepted wth controllng weght n.the counsels of hs party. Many tmes he was offered places of hgh responsblty and trust. There wab no local offce, the nomnaton for whch he mght not have had for the askng. Preferment was always declned, though often urged by those who marked hm as a successful and safe leader of men. Mr. Applegate was marred 28 years ago, hs wfe beng Mss Rebeccu Rue. She survves hm, fcs do also three chldren, The chldren are May, Lllan and Rchard. He leaves also one brother, Joseph H. Applegate. The funeral wll be held at hs late resdence on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The frends of the famly are nvted to be present at the servces. The nterment wll be prvate and wll be made at the convenence of the famly. The bural wll be n the famly plot n Far Vew cemetery. It s expected that the busness places n Red Bank wll be closed durng the funeral. Mr. Applegate occuped a conspcuous and promnent place n the busness lfe of Red Bank. He had worked out hs lfe's problem almost unaded. It was hs own handwork. What be was, he had hmself wrought. He dsplayed a genus for patent and unremttng endeavor and ths was one of the keys to hs success. Hs busness was of hs own creaton and hs control even n detals was masterful; Superlatve judgment made hm a shrswd buyer and told hm what to buy to meet the demands of a crtcal and exactng trade. Hs personalty found and kept customers. He was always at hs store and bs kndly face as he presded there wll not soon be forgotten. He was always alert and thoughtfully attentve to all who came, wthout regard to ther staton n lfe or the magntude of ther purchase. Ths was not the nstnct of the merchant, t was the nature of the man and t was ths whch made -hs customers hs frends. He resented njustce wth anger, but ths was because he was honest and far mnded n hs nstncts. All that was most progressve and helpful n the town appealed to hm and he was foremost but always modest n ts furtherance. HB manner and nature were as smple and unassumng as a chld, and he despsed ostentaton. He looked down upon none, but be was the peer of any man. Hs modesty was genune, not fegned, He never rated hmself too hgh, but always too low: and because of these rare graces he had an abdng place n the affectonate regard of hs townsmen and neghbors. But above, all he was a man of knd and gentle heart. Ths was the real leaven of hs lfe. It spoke n every mpulse and act. He suffered at the sght of a frend's sorrow, and best of nl he would help cheerfully and wth eagerness to releve those n dstress. Ho gave to the poor; he helped the neody ; I0 never turned hs back upon sufferng. \\m gontlo heart wore no mask, but tho way to t was straght and easy. Ila lfe taught tho lesson, " Love thy neghbor as thyself." Tbeao are tho real rohea of hs lfe, and t a those thnga that wll bo longest remembered of hm. They uako tho sorrow of hs death more real. Havng junt returned from nn extended tojr through thoqunrreh of Now York ajl Penylyuna, where we bought tjm rnrlodf of tho very best curbng»jnd flaggng, wo nro prepared to ( Ccero at Hlort notce. Also lot UH dhow yt our lne of monummth and headntonjjf, Thonun MUIIHOII & Hon. Adv, \ at' Bt'tel ««VO.'H Itfnrket, *V^H*'«r. and Wharf Atte., TluufldftJ, Frday and Huturdny : I'lato bwjf,. no. Corned Beef. fe. (Jnl. hanln,., ;.He. Lons olhmrk',....he. Adv. Pk'Bt«Df'novol features at the Flnt Method! t church'four thn wctk. Afv. s REB BANK, N. J. s WEDNESDAY. JUSE 28 S 905, PAGES I TO 8, A BENEFITJSALLOWED. TROUBLE OVEK H. H. CUETIS'S DEATH CLAIM. Mrs. Cm-tn fflaheta Hemantl far the Beneft of $OO, But the Lodge Declarvn that Sr. Curts Was Non- Benefcal. Representatves of the great councl of the Red Men of New Jersey met wth he local lodge of Red Men at Red Bank last Frday to consder the payment of a death clam to the wdow of Henry H. urts, who was a member of the order. The local lodge refuses to pay the clam on the ground that Mr. Curts was not benefcal at the tme of hs death, beng eght months n arrears. The clam amounts to $00, whch s the amount that the local lodge pays on the death of a member..> The Red Men's lodge of Red Bank pays sck benefs for a perod of thrteen weeks and Mr. Curts was pad benefts for that perod durng hs last sckness. Hs dues were kept up by hs famly n the meantme. When Mr. Curts's benefts ceased no more dues were pad, so the lodge clams, and when be ded he was sx months n arrears. Accordng to the by-laws of the order he was not enttled to any death beneft. The local lodge has a provson n ts by-laws that a member shall not become non-benefcal durng a perod of sckness, provdng he s benefcal when taken sck. The lodge s under oblgaton to deduct a sck member's dues from hs benefts and thus prevent hm from becomng non-benefcal. Harry Curts, Henry H. Curts's son, Bays that from the tme that hs father drew hs last benefts from the lodge untl hs death, he receved no notce concernng hs father's dues, nor was any demand made on bjm, and he supposed that the dues were beng cared for n the manner tha the by-laws provde. \y The lodge takes the pfomton that the by-laws only safeguard a member durng the perod that he s drawng benefts from the lodge. After a member has drawn benefts for the full perod to whch be s enttled, the lodge has no more money of the member's from whch to deduct hs dues and therefore could not be expected to keep the dues up. The members of the lodge say that f the case was of a member who was not able to pay hs dues, or whose famly was n need of the money, they would pay the amount out of ther own pockets rather than qubble over the matter. But they say that to pay Mr. Curts's clam under the crcumstance would encourage laxty n the paymeut of dues and the lodge therefore feels justfed n standng upon ts rghts. At the hearng last Frday the lodge waa represented by Joseph Relly. No progress was- made toward a settement, the lodge flatly refusng to pay the clam for the reasons above stated. "Hoky-Poty" Man Fned. An Italan " hoky-poky" man named Harry somethng had a hearng before Justce Sckles on Monday for cruelty to anmals. The Italan drove a horse whch was so old and wornout that t could hardly stand. He was warned to stop usng the horse, but he pad no heed to the warnng. He was fned $20 and costs, amountng n all to about $26. He was gven twenty days to pay the fne, - ~»-. Notce to DlechanCH and all those whose work causes the hands to become unusually drty. Knecko, the modern soap, wll clean the hands of all drt and not njuro the skn. At Cooper's drug store. Sample free. Adv. FlretvorfB. Tho largest assortment of freworks n Red Bunk can bo found at Beck's, and the choapost placo to buy. Opera House Block, Red Bank, N. J. Adv. At J. Vlauton'H, OS trout.street. Cold H«nl creamery butter 25c. Best granulated sugar, stll do. Baker's cooon, 9c; Mother's oats... He. Adv. Hot Xor'Auo XmtterP The Jersey law requm four-nch lnmljerh for aut.oh. Wo have them n lnnuu for 5 centh apece, Welle,r'n Btoo. Adv. All Thn Week, Ilonz'n57 varoten of taoat food pro lucta doonatratod nt our atom. Como n and tanplo. Doromua Bros. Adv. V. H. Vurtt'H Ulnvug) B'tutrea and concert, n town hull to-nght. Ad nnnon Dt oeutt, chldtun 5 ccntn. Adv. A mppcr for a quarter «t tho l''n Mt'thodut church to-nght.-*-adv.. «- » It pays to'advertse n THE UtcamTM, One of the specal advantages of the Georee Hance Patterson property, n the opnon of the men nterested, s that t s THE PROJECT RAPIDLY TK- not near a hotel or saloon, and that there ING SHAPE. s no lkelhood at any tme of there beng any hotel or saloon n the mmedate The Probable Ste s the George Hace Patterson Property on neghborhood. ' They beleve that a Broad Street The Buldng to theater located at a dstance from a hotel font from 8O S OOO to $ &,OOO. For several years past the project of ormng a stock company and buldng theater n the busness part of Red Bank has been talked of more or less. he destructon of the opera house by tre last Frday nght has brought the matter promnently to the front. It has been taken up by a number of busness men of Red; Bank, and plans for the ormaton of the company and the erec- ;on of the theater are beng rapdly.vorked out. 'Accordng to those who are nterested n the project, there wll be no dffculty n securng the captal rtqured. In fact t s stated that all the captal needed could be obtaned n a dy, f t were desred to accept large subscrptons of tock. Most of those who are nterested n he project beleve that t would be good polcy to have as many Red Bank people as possble nterested u the enterprse, and t has been suggested tha the amount of stock whch each person shall be allowed to subscrbe for be lmted to a certan number of shares. Ths would gve every busness man and every resdent n the town a chance to get some of he shares, f he so desred. It s beleved that the theater should be located on the prncpal busness treet of the town, and the ste whch has been deemed best for the purpose s he George Hance Patterson property on Broad street. Negotatons wth Mr. Patterson for the purchase of the property are sad to have already beer, begun. The property s that on whch Mr. Patterson recently bult four stores. Ths property has a frontage of eghty feet on Broad street, and can be as deep as may bedesred. The proposton whch seems to fnd most favor wth those who are back of the affar s to buld the theater on the rear "tf ths lot, and to use one of the stores for an entrance. The block of stores was bult as a, whole, wth one man starway for the four stores. Th3 would make t dffcult to have one owner for the theater and one store, and to have another owner for the remanng three stores. The frst proposton was to buy the land n the rear whch would be needed" for the theater, and- to lease oue of the stores. Ths plan was open to a number of objectons, and t was then proposed to buy the four stores and the land n the rear. Mr. Patterson s sad to have expressed hmself as wllng to sell the property. No prce has been named, but Mr. Patterson has offered, n case hs prce s not consdered satsfactory, to leave the prce to three arbtrators. Mr. Patterson has also offered to take a fve per cent mortgage for the entre cost of the property, f ths should be desred by the theater company. Ths would leave only tho cost of the theater buldng to be rased among the stockholders. It s thought that the theater can be bult for $30,000 to $25,000. Same of the nterested.partes thnk t would be better not to ssue stock for the entre amount of the cost of the theater, but to gve a second mortgage for $0,000 or to ssue second mortgage sx per cent bonds for $0,000. Ths would cut down the amount of stock to $5,000. The men n favor of ths plan say that by keepng tho amount of stock down to $5,000, the enterprse would be very proftable n the end to the stockholders. Thoy thuk that the rent of the stores and of the apartments above tho stores would bo about suffcent to ps^ the entre nterest on the frst mortgage nnd on the bonds, and that tho stock would got all tho profts from tho theater. They s'y that at frst only n small dvdend should be pad on the tock, not to exceed fve pur cent ; and that all remanng protth should bo used to pay off the bonds. After these bondt are pad olf, then they BuggOHt thut half tho profts be pad n dvdemu on the Htock, nnd that the remanng profltn be used to reduce the mortgage- ndebtedness. Theso men calculate that n fftoen or twenty years the entre ndebtodnea would bo wped out, and that the atookhohlbrn would thon lmvo properly worth Bt that tme from $(0,000 to $80,000, for tn orgnal nvestment of 4(5,000. The stuck thereafter would get all th profts from tho rental of tho utort and all th«proftn from tmnnr the theater, nnd thoy entumta thut tlu;m proflto would auouut to twenty t thrty per oott on tho stock anuuet'.ly. or barroom would be far more attractve to the general publc, and especally to women, than f t were n close proxmty to one or more of them, and they favor the Patterson ste for.that reason, as well as for general busness reasons. Theatrcal men and theatrcal managers who have been consulted, say that a theater n a town the sze of Red Bank should be capable of seatng about,500 persons, wth a possblty of crowdng n a few hundred more on specal occasons. They say that a theater of that knd, stuated n a good locaton on the man busness street, would be a proftable nvestment. They say too that a large attendance could be secured from neghborng towns by offerng fne attractons such as could be secured by a theater of that sze. One of the thngs whch has been consdered n connecton wth the theater s that of buldng t n such a manner that t could be used for other purposes besdes a theater. In many towns, especally n New York state and n the West, theaters are so constructed that a temporary -floor can be lad over the seats, and ths permts the buldng to be used for dances, fars, etc. The ncome from these specal entertanments s all " velvet," and adds consderably to the profts of the concern. In fact n many places the ncome from these extra affars s sad to consttute the profts of the theater. Detals as to the sze of the proposed theater have not been consdered except n a general way. The lot s eghty feet wde and t has been proposed to make the theater seventy feet wde. Ths would gve a passage-way fve feet wde on each sde of the theater. The property has a roadway leadng to Whte street and another leadng to'monmouth street. Two large sldng doors, each ten feet wde, are suggested Jor each sde of the theater. When opened these would gve an opentng twenty feet wde on each sde of the buldng, for use n sase of fre. Wth exts of ths character, and wth these exts openng on wde passage-ways leadng to Whte street and Monmouth street, the theater could be empted to two or three mn" utes. Ths would ensure safety n case of fre and would result n larger attendances. One or tworesdents of Red Bank are sad to be wllng to furnsh practcally all the money needed for the enterprse, outsde of the mortgage for the frst cost of the real estate. The desre to have the theater a town affar, and the desre to have a large number of persons nter" ested n the project, makes t unlkely, under the present outlook, that these fnancal offers wll be accepted. The men who have conceved the enterprse of a theater are not men who ore gong nto the concern wth an dea of makng bg money out of t, but more wth an dea of boneftng the town, and of gettng ther recompense ndrectly from the advantage the town would receve from such a theater. They be. leve that the nvestment wll be a good one, especally f the stock s lmted to $5,000, and they are ready personally to put up the money requred ; but they beleve that the ultmate benefts all around would be greater by%avng the stock generally dstrbuted among Red Bank people than f the concern were mantaned as a close corporaton Wth only a few stockholders. Trnty Church Far. The women of Trnty church held a farut Mrs. Henry A, Hoyt's on Oakland street yesterday afternoon. It, wan well attended and about $00 was cleared. The far was hold on the porch and lawn, the- luvn beng docoruted wth paper lntenh. Cake, ce cream and fanoy artch'h were sold. The proceeds wll go nto the rectory fund. The larget assortment of HroworltH n Red Bank can he found at Beck't, am the chcupet phco to luy. Opera House Block, Red Bank, N. J. Adv. The. UltH'oItt S'oxtth. toti KIDI'OII wll bo clohcd all )/rt'hu; Uro. Ada, dy Ifnn't Forurt T. S. Ourt' movng pcture!) n towr hull to-ngh.--adv. Pano boxon I'o unt; ut (Juyou's, Broot DEATH CLAIM8THE AGED 'WO OU» RESIDENTS GIVE «F THE BATTLE. Hendrck Smock of Oeeanport, the Oldest Stage S>rver u the County, anl Wllam Struker of Eaton* town Pass Ar ay. Hendrck G. Smock of Oceauport ded on Monday, mornng of heart dsease. He had been sck for the past seven months. Last week he had frequent hemorrhages. Mr. Smock was born n Marlboro townshp 80 years ago and as the son of Garrett Smock. When e r oung man he moved to Manalapan, here he lved a short tme. Forty-sr ears ago he moved to Oceanport, where had snce lved. He was marred twce. Hs frst wfe was Mss Mary J. Hendrckson of Allentown, who ded twenty years ago. Two years after her leath he marred Mss Sarah J. Gll of Jed Bank. Mr. Smock had drven a tage between Oceanport and Lttle Slver for the past fourteen years and he was sad to be the oldest stage drver.o the county. He was a deacon of the Long Branch Reformed church. Besdes hs wfe Mr. Smock leaves tw<* chldren, Mss Cornela Smock of Red Bank and Samuel H. Smock of Oceanport; a brother, Danel Smock of New fork, and a sster, Mrs, Elza J. Herbert f New Brunswck. The funeral was held at the house t s afternoon at two o'clock and the body was bured n Glenwood cemetery, near Ong Branch. Wllam Stryker of Eatontpwn ded esterday at the age of 9 years. Mr. tryker was born n Mddletown town-' shp. For a number of years le conducted a farm at Nut Swamp and subsequently engaged n farmng at Tnton " alls and Locust Grove. He sold the Locust Grove farm about ffteen years ago to the late Wllam Cary. Mr. Stry-* er's wfe, who was x\nn Martn of New York, ded sxteen years ago. The couple were the parents of fve chldren, all of whom are dead. Mr. Stryker lved at Eatontown wth hs housekeeper, Mrs. Susan Hoey, formerly of Long Branch. He jvas a member of the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church. TWO NEW POLICEMEN. George Henry Lews One of the Setc < Appontees. Two new polcemen have been ap j ponted for Red Bank, who wll take offce on the frst of July. When the four polcemen who wll consttute the new polce force were apponted two weeks ago, the town clerk notfed them of ther appontment and stated that tk«. commssoners wshed to have ther ac* ceptance of the postons wthn 48 hours. Edward Wolcott, the new chef of polce, and J. Frank Patterson, one of the patrolmen, sent n ther acceptances, and Robert C. Hance, the former chef of po* ce, and Peter Lang, a former member of the force, dd not. On Monday nght the commssoners apponted George Henry Lews and Charles H. Norman to fll ther postons, Mr. Norman s a eon of James Norman, the street supern* endent. He declned to serve and Wallace Bennett has been offered th$ poston. No appontment of polce justce has et been made. Justce James H. Sck- es put n an applcaton for the place, but the commssoners lad the matter A Show at th Town Hall. T. Stanley Curts, son of the late Dr. Thomas A. Curts, wll, gve a movng pcture entertanment n the town hall o-nght. A number of fne vews wll bo shown, and there wll be othef features connected wth the show. Electon. John Chadwck hua been elected noble grand of tho Odd Fellows lodge of Rod Bunk and Augustus Brandes has jeen elected vco grand. n'.valh at SlrUlel «S> Ca.'tt Ma Front ft. and tvharf Aw., Thurwluy, Frday and Saturday : Chuck Htcnlo Rb roaht Pot ronht Arout'tt ham? Adv. Mlav'e rn flo, lte, 9Jo, tred Knocko? It t» tho latent; njd beofe. lohng soup. Wll not harm tho most delcatu dkn. They wll toll yott!l ulmut t at Oooper'n drug etore en«gv$ you a ttam pe. Adv. Shpper and mmc to-nght at UIA I'lt^ Methodkt church, ol for a quattor r*

BANK, VISITORS 0. BASEBALZ. GAME HED BANK. AT Sfte 6am«Was a Ptchers' Battle, n Whch Bed JSaA'a Ttvtrler fame Oft Vctorous Other Baeeball CteMte* / the' Week. One of the best baseball games ever played at Red Bank, f not n MonBOutb county, took place at Red Bank laet Saturday, when the local team defeated the Montclar team by a score of to 0. The Montclar players are a etrong aggregaton and they defeated jktlantc Hghlands on Decoraton day on the Atlantc Hghlands grounds. The game was a ptchers' battle from start to fnsh. Hall, for Red Bank, struck out fourteen men and hs oppo- ' sent struck out nne. Only three of the vstors escaped a strkeout and the same wee true of Red Bank. In sx dfferent nnngs Hall struck out two men. He dd not gve a base on balls durng the entre game and the vstng ptcher gave only one.., Bed Bank's sngle tally was made n the fourth nnng by Walsh, who had been gven a pass to frst base. The next two men up made sacrfce hts, advancng Walsh to thrd base. O'Grady then ht to the ptcher, who, n hs exctement, fell on the ball, allowng O'Grady to reach frst and Walsh to score. In the next nnng T. Maboney, the frst nan up for led Bank,-made a threebagger on an error at second base. Teed, the vstng ptcher, held Maboney - on thrd base whle he put the next three batters out. Two struck out and Hall got n the way of a batted ball. At no other stage of the game was Red Bank really dangerous. Only once n the game dd the vstors get a look at the home plate. That was n the eghth nnng. The frst two men up bt safe and one of them got to thrd before anyone was out. The next man up struck out. Then the man on thrd tred to get home, but found he couldn't and started back to thrd. He was caught a yard off the bag. The next man fanned the ar and Johnny Hall got an ovaton. The vstors were robbed of several safe hts by brllant feldng on the part -of Red Bank. Wth a man on second base a ball was lned out n center feld --that locked dangerous, but Neuan gathered t n. Agan n the sxth nnng a long drve was made to center and Neman repeated bs prevous performance. BeekmaD made two fne catch«s n left feld. The vstors were lkewse clever n the feld. R. Mahoney, who has been playng second base for Red Bank, supported Ball behnd the bat. Keefe took ha plaoe at second. Neman played n center feld nstead of George Hawkns..Otherwse the Red Bank lne-up was the game as n prevous garnet.. Teed brothers were the battery for the vstors. George Hawkns was umpre and not & sngle kck was made over hs decsons by ether sde. The vstors were generally acknowledged the fnest lot of playere that ever vbted Red Bank.. jhher Gatea. At Atlantc Hghlands on Saturday Long Branch WHS defeated by a score of 4 to. Keyport defeated Freehold at Xeyport by a score of 7 to 5. Matawan defeated Bayonne at Matawan by a score of 8 to 2. JSext Saturday's Game, Next Saturday the Red Bank team wll go to Atlantc Hghlands and play the team at that place. Ths wll be the jgret game of the season between these two teams. The Lakewood team s playng at Red Bank ths afternoon. «*«K$H$>^><*.><^^"'>4»5'4>«^^ % BATHINO SUIT VALUES Y that are convncngly good at.08, 2.08 and 4.98.! A WEDDING TO-NIGHT. t WU Take Plnce at Atlantc Utahlnnltt. Mss Matlda 5, Lnzmayer, daughter of George Lozmayer, Sr., of Naveank, wll be marred to-nght to Harry Sadler of Roselle, who s employed n New York. The ceremony wll take place at St. Agnes's cburcb at Atlantc Hghlands and wll be performed by Rev. Wllam J. O'Farrell. The church has been handsomely decorated wth flowers for the eveut. Mss Madelne Wenzel of Matawan wll be brdesmad and Dr. Drew Ferster of Brooklyn wll be groomsman. The brde's dress s of whte crepe de chene, trmmed wth Irsh pont lace. She wll wear a vel and wll carry* n a prayer book. The brdesmad's dress s of pale blue slk mull. She wll carry a bouquet of pnk and whte carnatons. Followng the ceremony a recepton wll be held at the brde's home at Navesnk and a weddng supper wll be served. The couple wll lve n Red Bank, and after the recepton they wll drve to ther new home on Center street, whch s furnshed and n reudness for ther occupancy. Mr. Sadler wll commute daly to New York. The couple have receved a large number of presents, ncludng cut glass, furnture, rugs and checks of lberal denomnaton. A New Hotel at the Hghlands. M. Gerbrach, Jr., propretor of the East Vew hotel at the Hghlands, has bought a tract of land n front of tbe twn lghts from Thomas T. Watts and wll buld a new hotel wth all modern mprovements. The hotel wll have accommodatons for 50 guests. It s expected to have the hotel n readness by next sprng. Freehold Man n Asylum. Wllam Frost of Freehold has been sent to the state asylum. He has been nsane for some tme and refused to wear any clothes. Several tmes recently he got away from hs famly and went upon tle streets n a nude condton. Horse and Colt Rlled. A horse and colt owned by Charles B, Read of Vanderhurg were klled by lghtnng durng a shower last week. The anmals were standng near an apple tree when the tree was struck. They were klled nstantly. It pays to advertse n THE REGISTER. Pre-4th of July Sale. Sheer Whte Shrt Wasts, value one to two dollars, sale prce. 68C, 79C, 98C and.25 each Manufacturer's sample lot of Frock and Frll Shrt Wast Suts, sale prce 3,98 and 5.98.a sut Number 50 all-slk Rbbon, usual 20c. qualty, at Fnger tp Slk Gloves at -49c. a par Summer Batste Corsets, wth two par Hose.Supporters, at 55c. Bathng Corsets, all szes, at 29c. a par Sheet Musc, vocal and nstrumental, at 6c. a copy, and other specals throughout the store. Invte j-onr frends to the Rnnson Horse Show, July JOSEPH ftll Red Bank. st and 8d, on a Rumson or Be Show Souvenr Card. X"X~:~X"t^^^ * "WE THANK YOU" for the unqualfed endorsement and splendd recepton accorded us last Saturday on the occason of our 27th Annversary celebraton. We thank you and every one who n any way contrbuted to the success of the occason. The Celebraton Contnued untl the glorous Fourth wth a volley of other " glorous" values. Men's and Young Men's $0 and $5 Suts \, at $7.98. We have grouped together an mmense lot of the season's chocest all wool Suts, formerly prced $0, $2 and $5, and fhark 'em for ths celebraton 7.98. They comprse sngle and double-breasted coat models n a wde selecton of popular all-wool Tweeds, Homespuns, fashonable Quaker Gray Worsteds and favorte fas.t Indgo Blue Serges, all szes, for men and young men. Men's all wool Trousers, wth belt loops and turn-up bottoms," a manufacturer's samples, worth $3 and $4, all szes,.98. Men's $3 Shoes and Oxfords at $.98. The famous Regent Brand $3 Shoes and Oxfords should justly cause a great bg str, at per par,.98. They nclude genune Velour Calf, Goodyear welt Bals, Vc Bluchers, Tan Calf Bals and Oxfords ; also best Corona Patent Colt Oxfords, all szes, 6 to 0. Some Furnture Specals. * Hand cane seated Dnng Chars, 48C. Rockers, wth hand cane seats and backs, 59c. Good strong Lawn Settees, $ knd... 69c. Ice Boxes, wth latest mprovements, $7.50 value 4.48 Mattngs, good,chna seamless Mattngs, per yard. 0c. Golden Eagle Cgarros! O for 5 cents. & SALE OF SAMPLE HOSE at 9c. 26c. and 49c' Ambler's Healng Powd< WARRANTED to OLD SORES, GALLS, MANGE, ETC. Ea«lly appled For sale at all postpad. Prce 50 cents. R. E. HAYES & d >', Postofllce Box 43. T?XECUTOR'S SALE. In the matter ot tbe estate of Joseph 8. Htc&ard deceased, alleged to be nsolvent. By vrtue of a certan order In the aoo*, cause, ln.the Orphan's Court of the County ofjol mouth, made on the flrat day of Jane. A. Wa, teen hundred am fve, the subscrber, executor! the last wll ad lesameut ot Joseph d. Blchardac deceased, wll expose for sale at publc vendue, > tbe Globe hotel. In be Town ot led Bank, Ho! mouth county, Sew Jersey, on TUESDAY, Tf FIRST DAT OF AUGUST A. D., nneteen hundr? and flve, between tbe hours ot twelve o'clock DO. and Ove o'clock & the afternoon, that s to say, a two o'clock In tbe afternoon of that day, all r certan traot or parcel of land and premses, he after partcular); descrbed, stuate, lyng and U_ In tbe Townshp of Shrewsbury, n tbe County Hontnoutb and State ot New Jersey, at Far Have! Begnnng at > stake standng n the centre! FBk avenue, dstant sxty-two feet northweatos from tbe centre of Betbel avenue; thence () so ffty-nne degrees and. forty-fve mnutes west < hundred and sxty-sx nches to- a state dlst_ sxty-two feet northwesterly from tb» centre! Betbel avenue; thence (2) norttx thlrty-two-degr west one hundred feet to a stake; thence (3) no, ffty-nne degrees forty-ave mnutes east one b dred and slxty-sl feet sx nches to tbft,pentre sad Flsk avenue; tbebce (4) south thtrty-two grees east one hundred fee; nlong (be centre ols rsk avenue to tbe place of begnnng. Ben_ porton of land contaned ID the th ft descrpton! and conveyed by a deed of Charles Allen, sherff Honmoutb county, to Bald Wllam W. Conov, bearng date September 8th, A. D., 880; and I corded ID Book 329, page 280, n the. offce of Clerk of Nontnouth County and part pr the land descrbed n add conveyed by a deed ot A Hance and wfe nnd Benjamn B. Hance and.. to sad Wllam w. Conover to complete ttle to a premses, bearng date October 5th, 880. recon n Book 83. page 39 of deeds, n tbe offce of j Clerk of Monmoutb County. Tbs beng ntended as tbe sameland and premtl descrbed n deed made by tbe«ald Wllam? Conover and Angelne Conover. hs wfe, to Jos Rchardson, dated January 4th, 88-3. and corded la the Monmoutb county clerk's oq book 347, page 09,4c. Also that certan lot of land stuateo the Tofl shp of Shrewsbury, county and state a(or lyng near tbe Fort Washngton road. Begnnng at a stake at tbe northwest corner c lot of land wblcb Margaret Coy purchased* Robert W. Cbadwck: thence along sad lne sot Iblrty-nve degrees east two chans and twenty-nl lnks to Navesnk avenue; henoe eoutl flrty-) degrees west seventy-sx lnks to, lands of Bob W. Cbadwlck; Ibence nortb thrty-fve'aegr west two chans and twenty-nne lnks'to'land Wllam B. Lttle; thence rjortta mty-m.'' east seventy-sx lnks to the place ojteg Contanng seventeen one-nundreflthb ofaqacr Tbls beng ntended as tb& same tod _ premses, descrbed n deed made, by Bobert. Chadwlck and Francs, bs Wfe, to Joseph Rlct son, bearng daw Aprl twenty-ofth, eltrbte&n bl dred»nd Ofty-seven, and recorded In tbe Monmo County Clerk's offce n book T-C. page 248, Ac. -* Dated Red Bagk, N. J.. June 27lh, 905. WILLIAM H. RICHARD80N, Kxccu KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE.* I bave a large quantty ot kndlng wood at sawmll, wblcb I wll sell, delvered at Bed or near tbere, attwenty cents per barrel, sx barrelpy for a dollar. Danel H. Cook. Tnton Falls, N. J MEW BASEMENT OPENED. Improvement to Atlantc HahlatulB Methottat Church. The new basement under the Atluntc Hghlands Methodst church was opened last Thursday nght wth a recepton. The mprovement was made by the Epworth leaguo and the socety had charge of the recepton. An address of welcome was made by Rev. Dewtt C. Cobb and Charles Morlatt made a short address on behalf of the league. Wllam M, Foster and Mss Dell Morlatt gave readngs, Bay Sweeney rected and musc was furnshed on the gutar and mandoln by Charles Paulson and Frank Fuatnno. At the close of the entertanment refreshments were served. The basement has t large room for flppers and other socal gatherngs, a ktchen wth hot and cold wutor and two tolet rooms. The work represents a cash outlay of about f 500. Much of the labor was gven free. The coat s provded for except about $200. The entre oblgaton wnu assumed by the Epworb. league. You mght take every nowttnnper prnted n Monmouth county eucb week And you wouldn't get any more nownof tttl nterest to Moumouth county people tbftm s prnted each week n TUB ttw- t tt T tt T T TT These Cgarros are packed 0 n a case. of a combnaton fller and a domestc wrapper. They are the sze of a small cgar, and are_ma My Wndow Dsplay s devoted to the Golden Eagle Cgarros. The dsplay s good, but the Golden Eagle C For a short smoke, a good smoke, and a smoke at small cost, these Cgarros can't be/ The Cgarros cost 5 cents for a package of 0, or 2 packages for 25 cents. WILLIAM WHEBE THE TROLLEY STOPS, CULLINGTOIJ, HMy^MWB^^S^fcy^Mr^Sy^y^ RED BA

Say Somethng Good. college Doys wno were solng through EASTER CUSTOMS, Flok out, the folks you lke the least and the crowd lke aa anmal sd wedge. wath 'em for awhle: :- The pretty maden aughed detcously,> anl. Prevent n Ctrlottn Observances of the Past They never waste a kndly word, they never waste a smle. They crtcse ther fellow men at every "You looked so angry/ she explalnstopped sud- England are curously barbarc, and Some of the old Easter customs In chance they get, ed between gasps, then They never found a human Just to sut denly because a small r;d devl, wth even at the present tme the observance of ths partcular festval s sur- ther fancy yet. battered mask, amed a hower of confett at her laughng rounded wth more or less superstton, From them I &ess you'd learn some thngs, If they were ponted out- Some thngs that every one of us ahou'd There was a blare of "trumpets down just enough to lend to t the clarm of know a lot about. ' the street and the long roll of a drum, mystery. When some one "knocks" a brother, pass A wave of exctement submerged the Twenteth* century madens don around the lovng cup- Say somethng good about hm f you people. Randolph usefl shoulders and brght yellow garters, secure n therbelef that they wll be engaged before have to make It up. elbows wth a skll that bespoke long experence on the football feld, and the the year ends. Others gve ther tresses It's safe to say that every man God made holds trace of good pretty maden found herself h the "a hundred strokes three tmes" wth That he would fan exhbt to hs fellows front of the crowd. Mounted polcemen the' brush whle thnkng ntently of If he could; paced slowly past her,, a band shrllng ther heart's desre. And who does not The kndly deeds n many a soul are hbernatng there, forth "If Ever I Case to love," and take good care to wear ther new Awatng the encouragement of other then Rex and hs cohorts. thngs on Easter day? Bouls that dare The pretty maden dmpled and blushed from sheer delght at the gorgeous toms are the followng: Among the earlest of Easter cus- To show the best that's n them, and a unversal move Would start the whole world runnng n a spectacle, and the caperng maskers on At Queen's college, Oxford, a hewng hopeful, helpful groove. the fantastc floats repad her Interest. placed by the cook to smulate a man Say somethng sweet to paralyze, the One threw her a great fragrant bunch on horseback Is set on a corn salad and "knocker" on the spot- of volets, whch she clasped wth both brought to the table. Ths s supposed Speak kndly of ha vctm f you know the man or not. hands lke an excted chld; another tossed an armlet of brass; a thrd a AT THE COURT OF KE3C box of French sweets, untl young Randolph was hugely proud of her. Then, when the last slver tower and shmmerng vel had melted down the street, he swung her Into the crowd agan, her cheeks pnk wth exctement and the great purple volets nestlng n the furs under her pretty chn. "Now let's have that chocolate," sad Mr. Randolph. They found a corner n a pretty tea room, and he dspatched a water for ther order, whle the room flled steadly. "Do you know," he sad, "you've changed somehow?" The pretty maden came back wth a start to the fact that Mr. Randolph "I am lost!" sad the pretty maden, wth a quantly tragc ar. She stood back'aganst the wndow of a bg department store on Caual street and scanned the surgng crowd before her. It was Mardl Gras day In New Orleans, and the pretty maden bad been In town only three hours, two of whch had been spent la a hotel. "I have lost my mother," she sad agan as If to Impress the fact upon herself "and my father" then she added as aa afterthought, "and my purse." In the street the people crowded each other for more room, and there waa a constant stream of maskers, gay domnoed fellows wth tnklng bells and snappng whps, and the pretty maden watched them from the entrance to the department store, and her Ideas qute lost ther balance and toppled over nto the mad whrl of carnval. "I'm glad I'm lost," she sad to herself; "they'll know I was separated from them by the crowd and they'll be fearfully worred, but after awhle they'll fnd me, and meantme I feel aa If somethng were gong to happen a wld adventure perhaps. Oh, I love carnval. I'm glad I came." A drum throbbed subtly In the dstance, the crowd surged to the edge of the banquette, then surged back agan wth easy laughter, for no parade appeared. "Ah," sad some one at the pretty maden's elbow. "I beg your pardon, ' but I thought I was never gong to fnd you. The crowd Is so thck." The pretty maden atared. A young man, clean shaven and emnently presentable, was regardng her, hat In hand. "I'm afrad you don't remember me," he suggested, a trfle crestfallen. "Isn't ths Mss Preston?" The pretty maden's eyea wdened. To herself she cred, "The ndventure!" but aloud she,bald qute coolly: "I'm afrad the advantage la yours." "I'm sorry," he answered stffly. "But please don't thnk me an Impertnent stranger. My cousn wrote me to '* meet you here, you and your sster. She asked me to show you around for the parade. I my name 9 Robert Bandolph," he fnshed awkwardly. The pretty maden hesltuted a bare moment, but the carnval sprt was strong wthn her, and the trck that In her natural envronment would have' been Impossble unfolded Itself lke magc In ths atmosphere. The moment waa a bare one then "Oh," she sad, wth the frendlest smle magnable, "you are Bobby Randolph?" "Of course," he agreed cheerfully, "t's been a great whle snce we saw on eh other, but stll" "So It has," sad the, pretty maden cunnngly. "Let me see, just how long exactly?" "Just ten years," sad Mr. Randolph; "ten years, tlreo mouths, seven days, two hours and, I thnk, twenty-seven mnutes." "Dear me," she murmured breathlessly. ', "And, by the way, whore's your als- " tor? Ddn't uhe comer', "My sster? sad the pretty maden, *q<lte astonshed. "My Bster? Oh er. yes, of course aho came. But aho lnd a fearful headache, and oho decded to stay at the hotel, and I hate to rnlaa the parade, you soe." "Of course. Too bad uho won't see It," aftld Mr. Randolph regretfully. "The trp was HO long and tresome," tmld the pretty maden Incautously. "Two houra' long! I lke that. Why, It's only forty-eght mllea between horo. and Puss Chrlstlun." )'DlstnK'e," (md tho pretty maden jttontlounly, "la not H mutter of nlte -wth me, at least," oho added prndntly. I'Well, wo run lmvo a Jolly tlmo by nnyhow," Mr. Randolph RHlu-r. Tho pretty nnldon hestated that In, fllo would lmvo hestated, but Mr. Randolph's cheerful confdence left her no room to do m. They walked on rather slowly, for <ho crowd wan rtonao, and Mr. Randolph's nhonlders noted as a buffer noro than ouco. "We'll hnvo tl««to go md «ot nome chocolnte before Ilex «etn horo," ho calculated cheerfully. "Look out there, wll yuuv Ths hwlo Hlue of was not a lfelong frend. "Have I?" she asked safely. "Yes," he repeated, "somehow you've changed. You always were pretty, you know, and I always was your abject slave, but now" "I've changed?" asked the pretty maden mournfully. "You're so so much more so," he explaned lucdly! "You remember," asked Mr. Randolph presently, "how we used to love each other when you were ten and I was fourteen?" "We ddn't," shesald, wth a start. "Oh/ nonsensel _ You cred your eyea out when I left for Bchool. And you sad you'd marry me when you grew up and when we sad goodby you kssed me." "I dd nothng of the sort," cred the pretty maden, very pnk and furous. "You've forgotten," sad Mr. Randolph. "There's no reason why you should be ashamed of It A chldsh affecton Is the most sncere and you certanly were fond of me," he fnshed tamely. "I've changed very much," sad the pretty maden, thoughtfully selectng a macaroon from the plate of cakes. "I'm sorry," sal Mr. Randolph slmply, "because you're even ncer than you used to be." "I want to tell you somethng," she sad. "I'm not Mss Preston I never saw you before. I'm here for the carnval, and I lost my people n the crowd ths mornng; nnd then.you came and I know It was horrd of me." "Well," sad Mr. Randolph stffly. "Well, 't was just a lark," she pleaded defantly, "and won't you please go now hurry, please." The pretty maden had s?en her mother and father across the room. "If you wsh It, of course," sad Mr. Randolph wth most unreasonable dgnty. "I thnk you better," she sad, and farly pushed hm away, and In a moment she turned to her father and mother wth Indgnaton In her eye. "Well, you lost me," she sad wth hypocrtcal angor, "for two whole hours, and I'm nearly starved." The pretty maden and her parents dned wltt frends that nght, and the pretty maden went In to dnner wth Mr. Randolph, to her unbounded surprse. Mr. Randolph looked a smlar feelng. Then they both laughed. "The world Isn't ao large after all," she sad. "My world," sold Mr. Randolph, "cornea only just up to my ohouldor." Tho Gant's Starcase. One of the most wdely known geologcal curostes In tho vcnty of Cork Is n aeres of knobs or knots projectng from tho faco of a clff. There are sxteen of these huge projectons nl together, nl regularly set In the fuee of tlo clff, one ubovo the other, formng a uprles of such unformty as to gve It tho general appearance of a starway. Snce tme out of memory thlo queer ascent nnd ltn projectng "Bteps" have been known aa tho GIttnt'H Stnlrcnxe. Tho Rvals. To I.ovo'a low voloo aha lent a oarolona «ftr; Hor lnnl wthn hs tony flnfjon lay, A chllng wclslt. 8ho would not turn 0 hoar, But wth avortofl faco wont on hor way. But when pulo Douth, nl Jteaturoloss and Brm, lfted hte bony hand and, beckonng, Hold out hd uyprerut wreath, nho followed hm. And I*ovn wnn left forlorn and wonder- Ins That «h«who for hs bddng would nol stay At Death's frst whsper rose and went to represent a red herrng rdng away on horseback nnd s the last vestge of the once popular pageants of rejocng for the end of the Lenten fast. It was erstwhle a habt n Englsh towns for the boys after tho Easter servce to run nto the street and snatch the buckles from the shoes of the grls whom they were able to catch. Easter Monday, however, It was turn about, and the women chased the men. If the men refused to pay a sxpence or happened to wear boots the women tred to snatch ther hats, and to recover a hat cost a sxpence. In some old towns great cakes were brought to church and there dvded among the young people. A sngular Easter custom was that of "lftng and weavng." A man sttng contentedly n hs home was surprsed by the servants and women of hs household, who entered bearng a great armchar lned wth whte and decorated wth rbbons and favors. The man was forced to st n the char and be lfted by the women, to each of whom hp must gve a sxpence. On a day n Easter week, ether Monday or Tuesday, the man lfted the women Wth smlar attendant ceremones. Edward I. was lfted n hs bed by hs ladles and mads of honor, and a record shows the payment made by hm to have been some $2,000 n sxpences. In older days n England monks nt Easter acted plays In churches, the favorte subject beng the resurrecton. Not only were these plays enacted In the churches on these festval days, but there was dancng, partcularly In the French cathedrals. Even the sun, t s sad, dances on Easter day. In Ireland great preparntons were made for the last day of Lent. Holy Saturday, about 9 o'clock, a hen and a pece of bacon were put In the pot, and nt 2 there were eatng and much merrymakng. At 4 nl rose to see the sun dance n honor of the resurrecton. H*s Crutch Calls for a Seat. Styler spraned hs nnklea few weeks ago and had to walk wth a crutch. He came lmpng up the street toward hs home the other evenng and laborously mounted the front steps. Hs wfe watched hm. Once nsde the house Styler hung the crutch on the hall rack and stepped brskly toward the dnng room. "I'm sure I can't see why you stll carry that" thng," remarked Mrs. Styler. "It was all very well when your ankle was bad. But It Is as sound as ever now. You don't look at all pretty hobblng along on a crutch, I assure you." "Perhaps not," assented Styler, "but I'm gettng even wth myself for years of self sacrfce. You don't know what strap hangng Is. For years I have gven tp my seat to women. Now the moment I poke my nose Insde the door of a car they fall over one another In offerng ther seats to me. The dear grls can't help It. I'm gong to hang on to that crutch, my love, untl I am thoroughly rested up." Ralph Waldo Euaerson's Stove. Ralph Waldo Emerson was a man of rare Integrty and very partcular about small thngs. One day a new cookng stove had been.provded for bs house, and, although the stove camo very hghly recommended, It proved thoroughly unsatsfactory and most provokng, afl It dd everythng but what It was expected to do. After awhle tho famly waa In despar, and some one suggested sendng It to aucton. "What!" exclamed Emerson. "Transfer our own perplexty to another par of shoulders? No, never, unless tho ntove H labeled 'Imperfect.' " And so "Imperfect" t wns labeled md sold nt ft great dlflcount..- Tho Oldest Boole. Max Mullcr faul tlnt the Itrnhnnn In partcular prde themnelvch on tho HK<> of ther Volu), whch, accordng to ttomo CI'UICH, date from (000 H. (.).; accordng to othent, from 200 or 500 II. C. Even (hu more modern to dato Is fur beyond that of tho Old '-Testament or nny other Hered book, no that to thchruhmnh must bo gven tho credt, If credt tl(<ru be, of possessng tho oldest, tho moft romoto nnd consoquonlly tho mot: dffcult of tho nacred M>OCH of tho world. It >ayn to advertse n TUB HKUIHTBU. GERMANY'S BLACK LETTER. Comparson of Texte Used n I*rnt. nn n the Fatherlund, "It Is remarkable that so practcal a people as the Germans should contnue to use ther blnd black letter," says Jerome Hart. "The German text la ugly, and when prnted from small type on dngy paper wth hgh speed presses, as s the ease wth most daly newspapers, It Is dffcult to decpher. Ever snce the days of Cadmus alphabets have been desgned to convey Ideas, and those alphabets whch transfer thought wth the most quckness, clearness and precson are the best. Consdered from these standponts the German alphabet Is one of. the worst. That t s a falure Is shown unconscously n many ways. Advertsers, for example, have no sentment about them. They want to reach the reader and reach hm quckly. Therefore nearly all the dsplay advertsements In German newspapers are prnted n Latn characters. "So, too, wth the commercal and fnancal pages. Stockbrokers and merchants have no tme to waste In decpherng badly prnted German,.text Therefore the commercal page -ln/tha German dales Is now nearly always set up In Roman type. Crcus advertsements, theater placards and advertsng posters generally, the names of streets on the corner sgns, the letter- Ing on cars and omnbuses, even temporary sgns, such as 'No Thoroughfare' or.'street Closed,' you nearly always see n Latn characters. "Another proof of the nferorty of the German text s the fact that nearly all German scentfc works are prnted n Roman. Ths has been the case for years, but t has had lttle effect on the prntng of tooks of a general nature. Bsmarck dd much to retard ths needed mprovement, for he clung stubbornly to the German text and frequently sent back books whch were prnted n Roman, refusng to _read them."-" " Tour Habtual Expresson. What knd of an expresson do you wear habtually? Is It sour, morose, repellent? Is t a mean, stngy, contemptble, unchartable. Intolerant expresson? Do you wear the expresson of a bulldog, n graspng, greedy, hungry expresson, whch ndcates an avarcous nature? Do you go about among your employees wth a thundercloud expresson, wth a melancholy, despondent, hopeless look on your face, or do you wear the sunshne expresson whch radates good cheer and hope, whch ndcates a feelng of good wll and of helpfulness? Do people smle and look happer when you approach them, or do they shrnk from yon apd fep] a chlly goose flesh sensaton come over them as they see you approach? It makes all the dfference n the world to you nnd to those whom you nfluence what knd of an expresson you wear.-, ~ '* - -- > The Startng Pont. If you want to be happy, Begn where you are; Don't wat for some raptura That's future and far. Begn to be Joyous, Begn to be glad. And soon you'll forget > That you ever were sad. If you want to be happy. Begn where you are. Tour wndows to sunlght And sweetness unbar. If dark seems the day, Lght a candle of cheer Tll Its steady flame brghten* Bach heart that comes near. If you want to bo happy. Begn where you are. God Beta In each sky Heaven's Joy brngng atar. Lve gravely beneath t. Through cloud and toward lght, And under ts radance Your paths shall be brlrht. Advertsers'know t pnys to advertse n THE REGISTEU. Adv. Thero s orl for the Plumber In your placo and t should ho nlttrdcd to tt once. ftokch-*< frequently canned by dogged drann. f!ostf too much yos wy? Not at nl. My <la«t" for hgh l Plumbng, GM Fttng or Htoara Heatng Work aro (ntt moderate. rnls runt oxorcso ^ all oporntom. I work. UMC KOOI! natont uk-ll rnd curt) r purnntco perfect WILLIAM O'BRIEN. WKBT tfuont BTIIKKT. UKDHANK,V. J. GRAND RAPIDS PUENITUEE J. M. 6EEEBES6 Value, 9.48. DIMENSIONS : Length, 24 nches. Wdth, 7 nches. Heght, 39 nches. Ice space, 40 pounds. Style, lft cover. for July st only Ths s merely an ntroductory prce for ONE DAY to mark the begnnng of a refrgerator season we have planned to be the bggest n the hstory of the store. So f you want a genune $9.48 Refrgerator for $6.48 you MUST BE HERE ON SATURDAY. These ce boxes are bult of thoroughly seasoned hard wood and are named the Empre. They are n realty one f the wdest known makes n the world, and the best for ther prce. Have sold bronze trmmngs, galvanzed ron shelves, all metal lnngs, self-retanng castors, removable drp ppe, swngng baseboard, charcoal sheathng and nsulatng. Ths sale s for Saturday only, but on every other day you wll be able to choose from the largest and best selected stock n Red Bank and at prces much below other stores. Let t be QUALITY n prce you are lookng for. We can gve you the best for the money to be found anywhere n carrages and harness. We have n stock that cannot be equaled elsewhere. Our stock s the largest to select from. Note the range of prces: New Bugges from $40.00 to @S50.00. New Runabouts from 85.00 to 825.00. New Surreys " 90.00 to 300.00. Farm wagons and farm harness, both for one and two horses, at apecal low prces for best qualty of work. Second-hand carrages taken n exchange and clasng out at cost. Runabout, almost new $30.00 Lght famly carrage, cost new 225, now 85.00 Good second-hand extenson top surrey 65.00 Rubber tre surreys < 45.00 Two good wre wheel runabouts 45.00 One busness wagon 20.00 One lght order wagon, good as new, cost f 75, now 85.00 as a Good carrages of every descrpton at low prces. Cor, Whte Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank? N. J. :: FORD THE SHOE MEN [[ How are your Shoes for the Fourth? ^[ Don't you need somethng that's cool and comfortable n the way of Oxfords, Tes, Canvas Shoes, Outng Shoes or cool Shoes of some sort? At home, or away from home, keep your feet cool and comfortable. We've everythng that's good n Summer Footwear for Men, Women and Chldren. ^[ Our prces are moderate and, f we fx you out for the Fourth, your feet wll look well, feel well, and you'll have money left to burn. FORD (Q. MILLER THE SMITHSONIAN TRUSS. Scentfc In constructon; tho master effort of a, -whose lfe has been spent In tho study of vupts'o; n>ud easy; complete euro effected &.nd Esajrovo»pocdy and certan s evtsry truss Bold raustex- h«a guarantee. For nm,u»t tn<o Oornnr Br«a«l arad Hona«tttk Bta., Had. Butt* Telephone 38.

II. SfSK. Edlt«r Propretor, flmr fsteswntbs.;.. t^ montls f-mmcm: 8.60,. 75 n WEDNESDAY, JUHE 28, 805. TOWN TALK. OBITUABY. Twenty-seven years ago to-day THE JIEGISTEE frst saw tle lght of day. Many changes have taken place n Red Bank.and n Monmouth county snce that event. These have been chroncled m THE ^REGISTER, and the fles of the jpaper consttute the hstory of the town and county snce that tme. Twenty-seven years B a lojg ways to look ahead, but t seems only a short tme n lookng back. Durng the whole f that tme THE REGISTER has been faader the control of the man who Started t, There have been upa and downs, as there must be n every fensness ; but there have been more upa than downs, and to-day THE REGISTER, as young as ever, but wth more ex gerenco tban ever before, looks out on the future as hopefully and as cheerfully 08 when the frst number of the paper was conng from the press. * * Jt'ehardly worth whle to say what THE BEGISTER wll be the comng year. The past tells that story. Durng the year to come the paper wll be just the aame %s t has been for the past twenty-seven years, only better. Meanwhle, as Arteaus Ward would say, the world wll contnue to revolve on ts axletree, subject to the consttuton of the Unted States. ~ Last week the edtors of New Jersey went on ther annual excurson to Cape Hay. They had a good tme, and everybody dd everythng possble to make them happy. Wherever they went, whatever there waa was thers. # * * The most notceable thng to the Monjnouth county men was the earnestness whch was everywhere shown to advance tfae nterests of that partcular localty. %o help the town that seemed to be tbe am of resdents n every place vsted. There was a unanmty of sentment n everythng whch was lkely to advance the communty whch, f t bad ts counterpart n Red Bank, would wake up ths town and send t ahead at a rate whch would surpass anythng even magned n the past.» «* Red Bank has depended too much on ts natural attractons. It's got the 3oat.ur.al attractons all rght, but t needs bustle as well as attractons to keep up wth the processon these days. (Town Talk contnued on page 2.) penngr at Pleasure Bay Park. Tbe opera season at Pleasure Bay Purk wll open next Saturday. The openng producton wll be "The Frencl Mad" by the Nxon &Zmmernancona pany, headed hy the versatle" young prma donna, Mes Grace Cameron. Th -opera wll be managed by A. Monte grffo, who las provded a company o clever prncpals from Broadway and chorus of pretty grls. Hstorcal Socety Meetng. The Monmoutl county hstorcal as focaton wll meet to-morrow afternoo at Mrs. John G. Sclanck's at Keyport Mss Josephne A. Brown wll read paper on "The Early Hstory of Key port." _J ^ ^ ttarl of ThantH. The undersgned, owners of the Ret. Bank opera hoube property, desre t thank the fremen of Red Bank and nl ctzens who asssted them, for ther ex cellent work at the occason of the re ent opera house lre. JOHN S. AI'PLEGATIC, Presdent. J, THAFFOrn ALUCN, Secretary, of tn Shrewsbury Buldng and Land As tocaton. Card, of Thankt. J vsrbh to express my lnoere thanks to tho Red Bank fremen for ther horor vrork n protectng my plnco of busnotm Saturday mornng, when tho opera bount- -?vas destroyed. I also wsh to thank the many freuda who stood by ready to assflt n cose t became ncceaaary for me ay move. Yours, very rchpectfully, JOHN ItKCK. Mrs. Wllam A. Worthngton. Mrs. Jenne Tallman Worthngton, wfe of Wllam A. Worthngton, a mal carrer at Long Branch, ded last Thursday mornng at the Long Branch hosptal. She was taken suddenly sck on Tuesday nght and Wednesday t was decded to take her to the hosptal. Just before beng taken to the hosptal she had a convulson and her condton was hopeless. Mrs. Worthngton was the daughter of James H. Tallman. She wns 32 years old»nd had been marred less than two years. \ J/r«. Margaret llopplna. Mrs. Margaret Hoppng, wdow of Samuel Hoppng of Chapel Hll, ded last Thursday afternoon, aged 85years. Mrs. Hoppng had been n poor health, for tbe past two months. Death waa caused by apoplexy. Two chldren uvvve her, George and Walter K. Hoppng. Tbe funeral was held on Sunday at the house and the servce was n charge of Rev. W. D. Brown, pastor of the Mddletown Reformed church. The body was bured at Far Vew cemetery. Mrs. XYed Hll. Mrs. M. Lousa Gll, wfe of Fred Gll of East Front street, Red Bank, ded last Frday mornng. She was 36 years old and her death was due to consumpton, followng an attack of asthma. She had been sck about two years. Mrs. Gll was the daughter of Mlo R. Smth and was born near Red Bank,, Besdes her usband she s survved by a sster, Mrs. A. R. Col'eman of Red Bank, and her father, who lves at Unon, Pennsyl. 'ana.. Mm. tlarv Armstrong. Mrs. Mary Armstrong, wfe of Lawrence Armstrong, ded on Sunday mornng at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs. Roger Tansey of Brdge avenue. Her death was due to general deblty. She had been sck but a tew days. She was seventy years old and besdes her husband leaves two sons and four daughters. The funeral was held yesterday mornng at St. James's church and the body was bured n Mount Olvet cemetery. of Thanktt. I h to extend my nneero tlalt t tho JU'A Hunk lrenon for ther oflccn work n savng my hotol property from &?8tmotcM) ol Saturday mornng. My due nlao to thooo who n any asssted n protectng the lote I-ous STJCINIIHKU. <t;<rt$ of Thankn. M. 5onk & Son tnko thm IIK'HHH O ther sncere thunlh to tn tsm Jtante fremen^ who'ho nobly urn wllngly saved tler stable * on Baturdaj &K»ruf«g, nj nlao otlcrn who ohtatd jm «ny way. to tlamk tho Kel l?uk rcme w»vug ray boubohold gvtnh on Huttty morpng P H I J J H l'mumut Mary Catherne Gorman. Mary Catherne Gorman, nfant daughter of Thomas Gorman of Brdge tvenue> ded OD Monday mornng of cholera nfantum. She was taken sck on Sunday mornng. The chld was seven months old and ded n her mother's arms. Tbe funeral was held ths mornng at the house and the body was bured n Mount Olvet cemetery. Edward Jlartensteln. Edward Hartensten, propretor of the old Mt. Pleasant hotel at Frenenu, neat Matawan, ded on Monday ot last week, aged 47 years. Brglu's dsease was the cause of death. He waa a natve of Hartford, Connectcut. A wfe survves hm, but he leaves no chldren. He was a member of the Masono and Elks lodges. Jm. Wllam JarkH. Mrs. Wllam Marks, a former resdent of Red Bank, ded on Frday at the resdence of her daughter n Brooklyn. She wan about 7JS years old. The body was bured at Far Vew cemetery yesterday. Besdes the daughter she leaves a son, Joseph Marks of Detrot, Mchgan. K. Vlarenve lunbrotr. E. Clarence Dsbrow ded last Thursday a week a^o at Ocean Grove, ged 74 years, le WHS a brother of Peter C. Dsbrow of Red Bank and John N. Dshrow of Matawan. He located at Ocean Grove n the early hstory of that place. Frederck Ryan of Everett ded on Monday, agod thrty years. He hnd been sck for some tme. The funeral waa held at the Everett Catholc church ths mornng and the body wns bured at Brndevelt. HAND ANB FINGER HURT. Abram Jtecker Me.cevet Severe. It- Jtrt'll In a <V>'» - lnj;t> S!>oj>. Abrau Decker of Oakland street, an employoo n Mount & Brof.' carrage factory, mashed ha hand badly last week. A wagon wan bong backed down n the shop and Docker had hold of the end of the tongue. One of hs hands got wedged between the end of the tongue and a bourn, tlo palm of the hand beng lacornled and one Hngor out open ts ontro length. Dr. B. H. Garrson, who dreused tlo njures, had to tnko teveral Httchcu u tho vvomda. Docker wll bo kept from work for BOIIIO tme. A " Ranbow " Socable. A " ranbow" tocablo for tho beneft of tho BuptHl church wan held on Frday nf<lt n tho Sunday-KC'ool room. Tlo Hocabl) netted the, church $W. The Hong, " Can't Do That, Hum," was gvon by omberh of tns hgh chool, who won; dmtfed n the colon of tho ranbow. Several selecton)' were played by J'nronu' orchestra. VICTORIA CATARACT. If Is One of tle Notable Wmndera of the World. It was on the 22d of November, 855. that tbe frendly natves wth whom be was travelng brought Dr. Davd Lvngstone for the frst tme wthn sght and sound of the wonderful cataract on the Zambez rver, now known as the Vctora falls. Before fndng It, the good mssonary had Journeyed for nearly two years, and from hs pont of departure at Kuruman, n Cape Colony, had traversed qute 4,000 mles of htherto unknown country. Today one takes the tran at Cape Town on Wednesday, passes through Kmberley on Thursday, reaches Buluvvayo on Saturday, and late n the afternoon of Sunday begns to see u tho dstance tle rsng pllar of mst from the great cataract. The natves call It "Mosl-oatun," meanng "the roarng smoke." Twenty mlles^ away the spray thrown back from the depths of the tremendous cavern nto whch the rver tumbles appears lke a column of smoke rsng from a burnng vllage, and durng the last mle of the ralway journey the roar of the fallng water becomes notceable. Fnally, when the edge of the chasm s reached, If the rver Is u flood, the eye and ear are assaled by a combnaton of phenomena that probably cannot be duplcated as marvels anywhere else on the planet. The frst (jueston that Is asked of an Amercan who has seen ths Afrcan wonder generally Is, "How does It compare wth Nagara?" There s no possblty of comparson.. The two are as dfferent as day aud nght. Nagara s a perfect pcture In a lovely natural framework. Every pont and lne and curve of motonless, rock, tremblng verdure and gldng water Is a touch of majestc beauty. Vctora Is smply a phenomenon, a terrtlc gash In the floor of an apparently unendng plan, whch as one gazes Kmply swallows a rver n a manner that produces almost a thrll of horror. The Zambez valley for a hundred mles or more In every drecton, from the cataract Is a rough and broken plateau covered wth low brush and stunted trees, wth here and there an outcrop of somber basaltc rock, all thoroughly unnterestng. The herbage s but fantly green and the tropcal sky only fantly blue. It Is a hazy half tone landscape, wantng n clear cut lnes In every drecton and lackng, above everythng else, that element we always unconscously seek In a nature pcture lfe. The absence of ths produces la the mnd a feelng of lonelness and often of fear. Across ths solemn scene appears a rver that Iu flood tme Is perhaps half a mle wde. If a deaf man were followng down one of Its banks he would pptlce lttle but the quet water and the odd lookng column of smoke ahead. Asths column was approached he would expect to see the rver banks bendng and the water flowng away to one sde of the conflagraton and mght glance to the rght and left to note the drecton taken. But the panorama changes as he gazes. The rver Is no more, and there, where It should be, s only the brown plan, as lonely, brush covered and monotonous as ever. One must go twenty mles farther before the vanshed water and the svr face of tbe land agan commngle, before t wll be possble to walk along the bank In company wth the rver So sudden Is the transformaton. Meantme the pllar of smoke has resolved Itself nto a dense mst forced upward n terrble puffs from a yawn- Ing Rash stretchng drectly across the bed of the rver. Ths fearful abyss every second swallowng thousands of tons of green and whte water-and belchng up blasts of mst that rse huulrods of feet nto the nr and hurry away wth tho wnds as f rejocng ft ther escape from the nferno below. And somewhere, nearly -00 feet below, the' entrapped rver la lghtng Its way between sheer walls, of black rode toward a narrow cleft n tle astern wall, whence t escapes, foam Ing and bolng, ^through the zgzags and curves of a deep gorge leadng off to the eastward. One goes to au edge of ths delverng chasm and looks down upon the tossng waters, ever pressed from behnd by other floods strugglng out of tho narrow blac gateway, and perhaps the moat promnent mental sensaton s that of thank fulness that even n such a grm and ghastly way nature has provded a means by whch tho fearful ollt of n throat above t-uat haa swallowed th Btreans can dsgorge It agan wlthou causng nu overwhelmng catastrophe. Tho Vctora cataract should bo vsted at least twlco before one B compo tent to puns nn opnon upon t When tle rver Is n flood (July) the eceno la smply terrble. Ono BOOH nothng bu nn enormous Hheet; of water dsappear ng Into tlo howcln of tlo earth wth a nose nt of mounfalnn fallng upon ouo another, whle from tho awful gash comes hack In lleree ghtt and nwlrl the foamng breath of the tortured ele lent below. Itut In December, when tlo wler In low, the <M!KO of tho cutnmet. lows no a long, creamy Hm ol lovely lace; the lnng nlttt 'tlowa softly away through the llttlo" run forert below the CIIVCI-U'H l >; m gtgnntl vnull, ItRolf Iecum a wonderful upoo tncle, a dream of neutral tlnt, a oav of boauly. Fur down In ltd dark depjhf the wtern. gldng nlon«th ocky wans ano Dendlng gracefully around tle corners toward the narrow outlet pass gayly and laughngly to 'reedom. For a tme the demon of the cataract s Bleepng.- ~ FLOUR IN CHINA. t *«Made of AUnott Everythng Except Wheat. The Chnese coolt stuck the end of an vory chopstck nto a small brown bls- JUlt. "Taste, sr," he sad. The bscut was warm, crsp, rch; It was lght,, well salted, nutrtous a bscut, n a word, of pecular excelence. "Ths bscut, sr, Is made of flour of entls," sad tbe Chnaman. "You tonow lentls? Lttle green pellets lghtly flattened lke splt peas. Len- :s,are consdered the most nutrtous f all the foods of the earth. Ths one entll bscut, sr, Is equal In nourshng power to a pound and a half of roast beef." He took from a tn a lttle cake. "Agan taste," he sad. The lttle cake was rch and good. "It Is made, sr, of the flour of almonds," sad the cook "fresh, sweet almonds ground Into a whte powder between two mllstones. Such a flour a fner thng than your flour of wheat, eh?" Then he lfted a great ld and revealed some thrty or forty compartments, one flled wj,th a pnk flour, another wth a yellow one, a thsd wth a brown one, a fourth wth 'a Whte, a ffth wth a pale green, a sxth wth a blue, and so on. 'All these are Chnese flours," he aald. "In Chna, sr, we make over ffty knds of flour. "We make flour out of potatoes, out of sweet potatoes, out of peas, out of coeoanuts, out of mllet, out of pulse, out of oats, out of bananas the fact s, sr, wo make flour n hlna out of everythng but wheat, for In Chna, sr, we eat no bread, and Ueref ore the coarse, dry, tasteless flour of wheat Is useless to us.'*-'' It Recalled the Honeymoon Here Is a quant lttle story told of a young couple upon ther weddng trp, crossng from Dover to Calas. Jenny had grown tred and sckly on deck, and Jamea had led her to the saloon below, lovngly wrappng her up In a Scotch plad n a snug lookng corner. He then went and fetched her some eau de cologne and was not less lavsh of endearng words untl untl he found be had made a mstake. Hs wfe had moved to another corner of the saloon more free from drafts, and an elderly woman wth just the same sort of plad had taken her place. Realzng the condton of affars, James dropped the cologne bottle and fled. Later he nduced hs wfe to go and apologze to the woman he had unwttngly lavshed tenderness upon and Jenny went. "My dear," sad the elderly woman tearfully, "don't apologze. It was nce to be called such sweet names. It remnded me of my honeymoon tme It's many a long year snce my John had a tender word for me." John never meant to be unknd and probably dd love hs wfe. Only, lke too many other marred men, he fan cled that the love whch made for tself speech wthout measure before marrage bad no ueed to break slence afterward.- A Malay Water" Slde. In I^erau, a state to the Strats Set tlements, the Malays have one form of amusement whch s probably not to be enjoyed nnyyyhere else n the wde world. There s a huge grante slope n the course of a mountan, rver, down whch the water trckles about two nches deep, the man stream havng carved out a bed by the sde of the bowlder, Ths rock, the face of whch has been rendered s snooh as glass by the con stunt flow of water durng hundreds o years, the Malays men, women ad chldren- have turned Into a toboggan. Clmbng to the top of tho rock, thej st h the shallow water wth ther fee straght out aud a hand on each sdf for steerng and then slldo down the sxty feet Into a pool of water. Ths s a ''favorto sport on sunny mornngs, as many as 200 folks beng engaged at a tlmo and olldlng so quckly one after another or formng rowf of two, four or even eght persona tha they tumble Into tho pool a confused mass of screamng creatures. There lttlo danger In tho game, and, though Bomo choose to st on a pleco of plantan, moat of tlo tobogganora uro con tent to rjguat on ther haunches.. An Armful of Joy. Cnrn In a feather and Bref In a bubble Armful o' Joy In a world full o" troublol Brght nn f oklnn Mado tlo bluo of ll. even. Wth red llpu thut know not tlo moanln of Ho weepa not tle future, lo Jaown not tl pant, Tot lo IUIOWB thoro aro lovng nrrno hold ln/r hm flnt; Hlf pllow of rout In u motlur' tloh- brcmt, And tlmt'm tho,'woot pllow ho'm lovlnl tho bout! Illno ullob md tmhnlcnt blonnoma nbovc Mm, Itoroa for pnynt.eu and Men to Iov«htm Wulk, lttlo foot, In llfo' roolent Tll wth roncu of heaven those ourlh IIMM-I! THE WEARING OF BEAKBS. t One Tme a Tax twa& for the JVregce. In days gene by the wearng of a >eard was a prvlege that had to be md for, the tax on every beard of a ortnght's growth bent; 3s. -Id. n the gracous days of Queeu Elzabeth. For over half a century the monarchs at Russa tuade ther male subjects who wore beards pay Into tlae natonal exchequer. Ths tax was Imposed by Peter tbe Great n 705, the nobles havng to dsburse 00 rubles and the lowr classes koppek. The tax on beards was kept up bylpeter's four successors n the throne of all the ltusslas, and It was fnally repealed n 7C2 by Cathrne II. France, too, at one tme Imposed a beard Itax upon the clergy, whch was pad by those who ^ould fford t, although the large majorty had to yeld to the razor's onslaught. In the fourteenth century shavng was popular wltlf young men, whle the Id men were: attached to forked beards. The latter custom Is referred o by Chaucer, who In descrbng an assembly says, "A merchant was there wth a forked beard." Beards were worn In varous shapes and forms durng the regns of Elzabeth, James I. and Charles I., as tbe poems, plays and ther lterary productons of those perods amply testfy. In hs "Anatomle of Abuses" Stubbs alludes to the barber who was accustomed to ask hs clent whether he wshed hs beard cut to look terrble to your enemy or mlable to your frends, grm and stern n countenance or pleasant and demure." Wllam Harrson, a clergyman from whom one gans many peeps at the sxteenth century, refers to some of the styles of beards n!t that perod. If a face happened tobe "platter-llke," a ong, slender beardl would make t seem the narrower. If (t be weasel beaked, then "much hear left on the cheekes wll make the owner looke lke a bowded bed.and so ffrlm as a goose.' - FOR RENT FOR'SUMMER. A farmhouse and outmtldngs for rent tor the suramer, wth or wthout land..apply <# Hecry C Taylor, Mlddletowo. N. J. MUCH COW F * SALE. Tne bred youuf cow. four years old, calf by sde, for «ale. An excellent tnllker. a. 8. Ttooas KumsOD Inn, RUUIBOD ROUU. GROCERY STORE TO LET, corner Front and Maple avenue, now occuped by Japhla Clayton. Possesson gven Aprl st G05 Apply to J. T. Allen, p. o. Box 86. \. STANDING HAY FOR SALE. * Thrty-fve acres o[ standng buy for sale; clover aud tmotbv. Apply at the offce ot Lake Marlon Ice Co., west Front street. Red Bank. BOILER WANTED. Forty to sxty horse-power boler wanted. Please sute make, sze of flre box, age and prce: one to brck n preferred.. W.H, Flltcroft, Furu)ln dole, N. J. POSTS FOR SALE. 600 fence posts for sale; chestnut, whte cedar and locust, at Klo 20 cents each, sutable fur pcket, wre or slat fence. Danel H. Cool, Ttnton Falls. N. J. TAKE EJOTICE. I Uerehy gve rmce that t wll not be responsble nor pay any debts contracted by Edwn T. Feld, my son. Ada D. Feld, gunrdun HeDry Feld estate. The Great Man. It s easy n thej world to lve after the worlds opnloa; t Is easy In soltnde to lve after.your own, but the great man Is be vrho n the mdst of the crowd keeps ylth perfect sweetness the ndependence of soltude. GIRL WANTED. Grl wanted for general houseworls n famly o three; wanes $lb per uobll. IleteteDcts requred. Apply at Mrs. A. V. Contln's, H Holly street,lakewood, N. J. I COLT'S UECK HARVEST HOftflE^ On account of the Tennent harvest borne, the Colt's Neck bamst home wll bo held on Thursday, AUftutt lutn, n»teud of Wednesday, August ISttuas prevously advertsed. LAUNCH FOR SALE. Twenty-three and one-half foot halt-cabn launch wth uve norse-puwer engne for sale: cushons, and full equpment. The Far Haven launch ana boat worts. Far Haven, N. J. CATTLE FOR SALE. Twenty-flve bend of cattle for sale, ten fresh cows, Uve sprngers and ten one and two-year-o.u hefers. Dry cattle taken n trade.' Frunu Marx, cattle dealer, Shrewsbury. N. J. BANJO INSTRUCTION. Wllam D. Boweu, banjo BOlolst and teacher. Lessons prvate or n class. Speetul ut*enuon pad to technque and tone Dealer In budjos. studo, 35 Sprnt! street, Ktd Bank, N. J. BOAT WAITED. Gat or sloop-rgged boat wanted from eghteen to- 25 feet over all, drawdg about 3 feet of water wth center-board down. Address Wllam B. Taber, Water Wtch Club, Hghlands, N. J. FOR SALE. A four-year-old hefer BMDB 4 <juart«of very rch mlk a day. Also n leather extenson top surrey, pole and shafts. Very lttle used. Wllam Otterson, 36 Broad street. Red Bank. EGAN'S LOCAL EXPRESS, p local express; pano and furnture removed to cty or country; also all knds of heavy truckng done at shortest notce. Call on or address J. T. Egan, Wall street, Red Bank, N. J. Woman'd World. What I most prze In woman Is her affectons, npt her ntellect! Tho ntellect s fnte! but the affectons Aro nfnte and cannot be exhausted. Compare me wth the great men of the earth; '. What am I? Why,a toygmy among grants. But If thou lovest mrk me, I say lovest- The greatest of thy sex exoelb thee not! The world of the affectons Is thy-world, Not that of man's anlbton. In that stllness Whch most becomes a woman, calm o.nd holy, Thou stttest by the n^eslde of the heart, Feedng Its flamo. The element of flre Is pure. It cannot change nor hde ts nature,, But burns as brghtly In a gypsy camp As In a palace hall. HAY RAKE FOR SALE. Hay rake for sale n good order. C. D. Corlles, Eatontown.N. J. STAGE FOR SALE. Stage for sale cheap. Address Box 23, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. GO-CART FOR SALE. Go-cart for sale cheap. Apply at No. 5 Brdge aveuuo. Red Bank, N. J. FARRft FOR SALE. Beautful larm of acres at Toms Rver, lnqulrcot 0. T. Baley, Park Hall, Ashury Park, N. J, vho wll be pleusod to accompany any party wbc j desres to purchase, and show tae property. HORSE FOR SALE. Good, sound horse, about nne years old, for sale; perfectly gentle and an excellent famly horee. Also surrey aud harness, for sale wth the horse or separate. Address " Horse." Box 55, Red Bank. BUREAU. Charles H. Baley's employment, ageuoy at Atlantc Hghlands furnshes chefs, waters, porters, useful men, farm bands. Hardeners, nurses, chambermads and all classes of help at a few hours' notce GENTLE COB FOR SALE. Been used by a lady n Lakewood, now n Europe. BUcky. young ana not afrad of anythng. Horses boarded summer and wnter. Howard T. Kly, Cloverdale boardng stables, Holmdel, N. J. Tel, 75-f-U. FARMERS. Try Lppmann Bros., commsson merchants. 2and 23 Wallabout market, Brooklyn. N. Y., wth ashpment of asparagus. Hghest market prces and quck returns. Cards Hnd crates on applcaton to J. Read, agent, Red Bank. CIRL WANTED. A grl for nenerul housework. Address Box 23, Atlantc Hk'hlutKls, N. J. GIRL WANTED. Grl wanted for general housework. Apply at 25 Broad street. Itel Dunk, N. J. MILEC AMD CREAM. Bottled hllk. cream, buttermlk and pot cheese a specalty. A. (rovnr, Shrewsbury. PARROT FOR SALE. Parrot for snle: tne talker. Also new cuge. Address Parrot, Box ", led Baul. FOWLS WANTED. Fowls wanted at once to bll. Vantne's boardng house, 4U Wortlley strtet, Knst Bed Hunk. POOL TABLES WANTED. Two good pool tables wuuted. Ouo combnaton table preferred. WllllamMears, East Oceanc, N. J. RYE FOR SALE. Four acres of standng rye for sale. Inqure at th) late resdence of Benjamn Mor s, Belford, fs. J. Two sut cases contanng wearng apparel were lost from an automoble near Red Bank on Tuesday, June 27th. One sut case was marked W. B. W., and the other had no mark. The fnder wll receve a reward for ther return to W. A. Lesser, Hathaway Inn, Allenhurst, N. J. HAY RAKE FOR SALE. A Dcorng hay rake, almost new, and la excellent condton, lor sale. Apply at,j. Wardrobo's, Lttlo Slver, N. J. Baled Hay and Rye Straw for Sale Frst-clans bnlod hay and ryostraw for sale. Apply at ouco of Lako Marlon Ice Co., West Front Htrcot, led Bunk. ROOMS TO LET. Four furnshed rooms to lot for lght hmmokcep" Ing, wth use of ktchen. Address )0 Went Front street, led Bank. HORSE AMD WAGON FOR SALE. A good road horto and wafm for Blo cheap. Wgou In good condton. Address II. J. Itoaovolt, Lttlo Hllvor, N. J. RUNABOUTS FOR SALE. O0 low-wheel nml two IIIKII-WIICUI rubber tro rmabout.h, almost new, left lt Colyer' Htuble, led Hank, to bo Hold. SURREY FOR SALE. Canopy top Hurray, lttlo used, for mle. l». <. Warner, I'rulnnllal onon, Hrotul anl Wllnco Ktnwt, Hal Hank. SMALL STORE FOR REMT. HIIMII KIOTO on Front Mr«w. In Htcmt block, torrent. Apply to Theortorn I''. WIIU. HKOIHTKH buldng. Hod Hunk. ~FRE8H MILCH COW FOR 8ALE7 lnng ovtrto'.k'd, I wll offer for unlo Ihrw flmtnluw frcnl nllch enttln.»!»ll "II or ntlclresn Mlclmol (!rln\ Morganvlllo, N. J. Catcher f anted Dog catcher wanted for the town of Red Bank. Apply by letter to A. C. Harrson, Town Clerk, Red Bank, N. J., on or before Thursday nght, June 29th, or apply n person at the meetng of the Board of Commssoners of the Town of Red Bank at the meetng to be held at eght o'clock that nght at the town hall. A. C. HARRISON, Town Clerk. HORSES FOR SALE. Team of hny ools lor n, Uood workora nml KootlOrlvnrt. l'rlco$ivb. Wll troll mptruto. JS«rt MuBon, HlgllnmlH, N. J. HEADACHES. DofnctlYO oycnlkht tu ej;frnlly tho num>. l-wlp'-t tlm (lyctlutt by glmutm, dud tll) H'tltlllt'llU (Jl tt Ullllf OS tlm pant. FoecMmltton. (IIUBWM It IIMKIIMI ftt mwlmftttr DR. STILES. Doctor of Optcs Vsltn B.»«l Bank, M. Of., ovory OtlOS* l^rotltlc@u0,^'. N<xt vldlt WdKWlnjr, -Inly!St,t. MSourn : * * «** " At fmuttm Blnkng, Uoome 27-88.

PEBSOXMX. Rev. Joseph A. Lnnane, assstant pastor of St. James'a church, Red Bank, has been enjoyng a two weeks' vacaton at hs home near Boston. Luke A. Bggns, son of Luke Hggns of Wallace street, recently graduated from the Clason mltary academy n Westchester county, New York. He s spendng the summer at hs home n Red Bank. Blss Sade Megll of Brdge avenue and Mks Edth Hook of Branch avenue spent Sunday wth Mss Ida Butler of Tottenvlle, Staten Island. Thorne Wallng of Passac and chldren and Msses Volet Mason and Leonora Buckley of Brooklyn spent Sunday wth Mss Elzabeth WaJlng of Broad street. Mss Eve Wolt of Whte street spent several days last we«k wth Mrs. Charles Francs of Bloom feld. Mr. and Mrs. Tuns of New York are guests of Wllam Tuex, Jr., of South street. George Roop of Whte street spent part of last week wth hs brother, Wllard Roop of Long Branch., Frank Morrs and famly of Hoboken spent Sunday wth Mrs. Morrs's father, James Holan of* Shrewsbury avenue. Mr. Holan, who s employed as a flagman at the Beach street crossng, has jubt recovered from a serous sckness. Gustav A. Schwarz of Petets place wll sal next Saturday on the steamshp Campana to attend the conventon of the Socety of Chemcal Industry n London, July,0th. After the conventon he wll n a le an extended.tour of the contnent. Geneva and Ruth Pennngton, Helen Grause and Amory and Rachel Osborn of Red Bank attended a brthday party gven by Elzabeth Frankln of Long Branch on Monday. Mrs. Charles E. Murphy of Beach Btreet s vstng her brother, Benjamn Whte of New York. Dr.' Savage of Mamaroneck, N. Y., saled Tuesday for a two months' stay n Europe. Hs famly are spendng the summer at the Paul cottage on Rversde avenue. Mss Jane A. Whte, who has been serously sck at her home on Rversde avenue, s rapdly recoverng. George S. Prngle of New York, son of Leutenant Colonel Prngle of the salvaton army, s a guest of Alfred Wagg Jr., of Monmouth street. Dr. John A. Jackson of New York s vbtngrev. Robert MacKellar of Maple avenue. Arche MacKellar, who s s student at Trnty school at Morrstown s expected home for the summer on Saturday. Mrs. Edward J. Kulp of Wenonah, who has been vstng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swannell of Shrewsbury avenue, returned home ths afternoon. LOUIS JONES INSANE. A Mlestdent.of Chapel BEll Taken to the At<ylt». Lous Jones, a Chapel Hll colored man, became nsane last week and was taken to the Trenton asylum. He had complaned of pans n hs head of late but nothng unusual n hs actons wa notced untl last week. On Thursdn; he was at Navesnk wth a horse and wagon. He stopped at the stores o Wllam Bennett and Webster Swan an at each place he spent half an hour look ng over hs harness, although nothng was the matter wth t. That nght he dd not return home and the next mornng he was found n a Held n front o! Rev. Joseph Andrew's place at Navesnk He had unhtched hs horse and ted to a tree and had made a sort of tent fo hmself out of a horse blanket. When he was found he was rakng uj rubbsh n a feld that had not been tlled, He was taken to Atlantc Hghlands an after beng examned by a physcan was decded to take hm to the asylum. Jones o about sxty years old. H has a wfe and several grown-up chldten. He worked at odd jobs by the daj and ths sprng has been workng fo Rev. Joseph Andrew of Naveank. An Orchestra at tho Sherdan. The Foresters of Amerca orchostn gnve a concert at the Sherdan hotel on Suturday nght. The orchestra consst of ten peoeb and every player s a artst. The leader was Prof. W. II Eorl. ThoorchoHtra conhfta of Brookly young men. Tho muscans returne homo on the boat Sunday. Next Satur day nght Mr. Frck wll gve a vaude vllc show on.tho hotel roof garden. Punctual Pupls. In addton to tloso puplft whoa namou wore gven ntk IIKMIHTICK Im week m not havng boon nhrtont nor la durng tho hnt school year, thoro wor two others whooo. nanoh hud not tho 'boon reported. Theo two pupl ar Walter Antondon and Lllan Oulok o tho fourth grudo of tho Oakland RU Kohool. Advortncr know t pyw to ndvertfa n Tm Hmumu. Alv. WEBDI GS, Meskll-odd. Mss Inez Garnett t?skl), daughter of lur. The brdesmad's dress was of D. Me8kll of Ketusburg, and Wl-whtam Packenham Dcjld of New York Inda slk, wth lace trmmngs. Immedately after the ceremony the were marred at the Ceansburg Methost church last Wecnesday afternoon. groom lad a house n readness for ther couple went to Perth Amboy, where the occupancy. The groom s employed n a brass smeltng works at that place. he ceremony was prformed by Rev. H. M. Smth, assst* by Rev. S. K. kloore, a former paste r of the Methodst tastefully decorated wth ferns fnd potted plants. Mss Ma bel-percval of Keansburg played ;he weddng march.! The brde's dress ms whte crepe de Pars over whte slk. he wore a vel fastened wth whte weet peas and carred a bouquet of whom the brde made her home. Rev. Jrde roses and swept peas. Mrs. Ed»- Henry S. Gascoyne of Belford performed ;ar Opdyke of Pbllpsburg was matron the ceremony n the presence of a large f honor. She «-ad dressed n whte number of relatves and frends. The :repe de chne. The brdesmadp, Mss house was decorated wth flowers and 'lorenoe Updyke of Bound Brook and the couple stood under a floral arch. Mss Gertrude Osbome of Boston, were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Seeley stojod up dressed n whte slk and carred bouquets of pnk roses. Stanley Henry was of whle sjk mull and she carred a bou- wth the couple. The brde's dress was jroomsman. The uthers were Mr. Rosoe and John Paypter of Keansburg, ousns of the brd^. The ceremony was followed by a reepton at the horn? of the brde. The Souse was prettly dpeorated n pnk and whte, and the brdal couple receved the guests under a large whte bell. The couple left fdr a weddng trp, whch they wll spend n the Catsklls. On ther return they wll spend the summer ut Brooklyn. The brde receved many gfts, nludng a slver servce from a brother f the groom. Comver-Happ. Mss Anna Shrver Conover, daughter of Mrs. Chrst'ana Conover of Jersey lty, \vas marred on Wednesday nght to Estler Davd Rapp of Passac. Mss Conover formerly lved at Red Bank*, and s well known among the young people of ths communty. The ceremony was performed at the brde's home by Rev. George Vogel, pastor of the Emory Methodst church of Jersey Cty, The brde was attended by two brdesmads, one of whom was her sster Mnne, and te other Mss Clara Bell Rapp. They «ore pretty frocks of pnk slk mull, wth chffon trmmngs. The brde's gown was whte French organde, trmned wth lace and nserton, and fnshed wth a whte satn rdle. The brdal party stood under a weddng bell of flowers and an arch of ferns and dases. The ushers were the brde's three brother!, Joseph, Raymond and Walter. The brde was gven away by her grandfather, Alexander Paul of Red Bank. A recepton and supper followed the ceremony. The dnng room was decorated wth dases and palms. The gfts ncluded cut glass, brc-a-brac, chna, furnture and slverware. Mr. and Mrs. Rapp went away for a two weeks' honeymoon. The brde's travel' ng costume was blue vole, and she wore a whte chp hat. Ijeonard-Geen. A pretty home weddng took place at Leonardvlle ths afternoon at two o'clock, when Mss R. Blanche Leonard, daughter of Rchard A. Leonard, Sr., became the brde of Rev. Wllam J. Geen, pastor of the Frst Bnptst church of Atlantc Hghlands. The ceremony was performed by Kev, Archbald H. Sutphn, pastor of the New Monmouth Baptst church, n the presence of a large company of relatves and frends. The house was prettly decorated wth flowers., Mss Mnne Frost of New Monmouth was brdesmad, and Rchard A. Leonurd, Jr., brother of the brde, was groomsman. The brde's dress was of whte slk mull, trmmed wth lace. The brdesmad's dress was of whte organde and lace. Followng the ceremony, a weddng dnner was served, and the couple departed on a weddng trp. They dd not make ther destnaton known. Mr. Geen s from Pennsylvana. He had been pabtor of the Frst Baptst church at Atlnnte Hghlands about two years. Upon ther return from ther weddng trp, tho couple wll lve on Hghland vonueat Atlantc Hghlands- Tho brdo receved a lnrgt; number of beautful preaenth. 'onover-fgohrouf/h. Mw Sulo J. Conover, daughter of Wllam J. Conovw of Lttle Slver, was marred thn nltcrnoon at three o'clock to Wlson W. Hobrough, HOII of Charlen Ifobrough of tho mme place. Tho two famles! occupy adjonng hounef. The ceremony took place at tho brdo't home and wan performed by Rev. Jl. T. Grnhutn of Knglhtown, a former pmtor of the brdo. Only the mmedate fumleh of tho contractng pute were praent on account of the wroua ooknw of Mr, Oonovor'H mother, who lven wth her (on. MIHS Kdth Hobrough, a Httor <>f the groom, wno brdesmad. Kobort H. Oonovor, a brother of the brde, WIIM n. Tho bruvn drew* wan of wht«french lawn, trmmed wth lace. She carred a bouquet of Brde roses. Her travelng dress was of blue slk mo Mll le- Mallam. Mss Ada K. Hulse of Port Monmouth and Edmund Hallam of Atlantc Hghland* were marred last Thursday nght. The ceremony took place at the brde's aunt'n, Mrs. Samuel H. Wallng, wth quet of whte roses. The brdesmad was dressed n whte lawn and carred pnk carnatons. After the ceremony a wed dng supper was served., The couple went on a weddng trp to New York. They are boardng for the present at Mrs. Watng's, but they wll go to housekeepng n the fall. Brown- Butchnmn. Mss Lda Brown, sster of Senator Olver H. Brown of Sprng Lake, WHS marred last Wednesday nght f> T. Combs Hutchnson, a butcher at Freehold. The ceremony took p'ace at the home of Dr. A. R. Whle at Freehold and was performed by Rev. S. K. Hckman, pastor of the Freehold Methodst church. WOMAN BLED TO DEATH. 3 rf). Charles J.ullotn Stea Suddenly JSear Atlantc Mghlands. Mrs. Jane Ludlow, wfe of Charles Ludlow of Hllsde, near Atlantc Hgh lands, bled to death last Frday mornng She had suffered wth varcose vens and one of her legs was badly swollen. On Thursday, whle preparng for a lawn socable to be held at her home tha nght, she njured the leg slghtly. Th next mornng, whle she was about he home, the ven burst aud blood gushes from the wound. A hurred effort wa made to get a doctor, but, none could h found ether at Atlantc Hghlands o Navesnk. The three Atlantc Hgh lands doctors were makng calls an< could not be located and Dr. R. G. An drew of Navesnk was away. In abou' half an hour Mrs. Ludlow had bled t death. It s thought that a physca could have saved her lfe. Mrs. Ludlow was 4 years old. Be sdes her husband she leaves fve ch dren. The oldest chld s fourteen yean old and the youngest s about four. Th funeral was held on Sunday afternoon a the A. M. E. church at Hllsde and couducted by Rev. L. Sturgs. The fu neral was largely attended. A SALVATION ABMT BAND. Muscans Vst the Town and G «Convert. Major and Mrs, Sheppard, who ar promnent n salvaton army worl came to Rel Bank on Saturday to s;v the local salvaton army movement boost. The natonal brass hand of th army came wth them. On Saturda; nght the band gave a concert n th town hall and on Sunday t played the hall and n a number of the street of the town. The members of the ban area good-lookng lot of men and the know how to play fne musc. Mr Sheppard spoke n some of the churche on Sunday and Major Sheppard ad dressed a large meetng at the town ha on Sunday nght. A NEW PASTOR. Ret: A. S>. Apponted to Zlon Church. At the annual conference of the A. II. E. Zon church at Wlkesbarre last week, Rev. A. R. Jackson of Schenectady was apponted a8 pastor of Zon church of Red Bank. Mr. Jackson had been pastor of a chnch at WlkeHlmrre for two yearh, and had bult up bn church largely, both fnancally and n membershp. Prevous to beng nt Wlkesbarrc, Mr. Jacknon wan at Saratoga Sprngs, nnd whle connected wth the church at that pltce a parsonage wan erected through ht) efforts at a coot of uhout $3,000. Contentng; an AsH«BS»ont. Tho tral of tho Yallnlee ntmohknent nt Oceanc, for dranng Mrn. Yallaluo'n lot nt that place, vvtu begun yesterday, hut WHM not nnhod. The lot WIIH formerly covered wth utagmnt water und WHM n nu.'aneo. It wnn draned by the townhp hoard (f health and Mrs. Yallul(M) WUH afwwed about $'..'00 for the mprovement. Thn w) about one-ttfth of tho <<mt of tho work. Hm r>f lned to pay t and began unt to have the ahuchument fft Hdo. Tho CHNO wll by contnued July llth. AIX RE&BY FOR THE PAIH. To be Meld by the Med Bank ffletho. dthlh Thfs Week. The far at the Frst Methodst church Al open to nght. An extra attracton nght wll be a supper served under be auspces of the lades' ad socety. ydst nght the booths whch wll be n harge of the church socetes for the ale of varous artcles were put up and lecorattd. Most of the booths are loated n the lecture room* together wth he Klondke, whch wll be n charge of ;he Junor Epworth league. Supper wll be served n the basement, where wll also be the ce cream and lemonade tands. The Ushers' unon wll dspense he ce cream, cake and beverages. Bedes the booths and Klondke there wll >e other features, whch wll doubtless Hove bg attractons. The musc toght wll be by a strng orchestra. To-morrow nght an entertanment wll be gven. It wll be known as a hldren's entertanment and the varous numbers wll be.presented largely by members of the Junor league. On Frday nght an entertanment on a more elaborate scale wll be held. One corner of the lecture room wll be gven up to a Japanese tea garden, where Japanese ware wll be sold and tea served. BOV LEAVES HOME. Arthur de Paltry Starts Out to Seek lh Fortune. Arthur de Fabry, aged about ffteen years, son of S. L. de Fabry of Lttle Slver, left home, last Wednesday mornng. He got up before any of the other members of the famly were around. He left a note for hs mother, sayng that he was gong out nto the world to make hs fortune, and that when he made hs fortune he would return. As soon as he dsappearance was learned, nqury was-made at the Lttle Slver and Red Bank statons, but no trace of the boy was found. It was thought that he mght have gone to New York by boat from Red Bank, and Frank Bates, brother-n-law of the boy, took a tran to New York and met the boat at the per. Arthur was not aboard. A few days later one of the Ryerson boys of Lttle Slver, who was a Chum of the de Fabry boy, receved a letter from hm. dated at Trenton. Arthur sad he had a job but he dd not lke t much and wn thnkng of makng a change. He de not eay anythng about comng home He had about $5 wth hm when went away. o_»-o NEW ELECTION OFFICERS. Sepubltean Members of the Town. nh> Electon Boards. The Shrewsbury townshp Republcan executve commttee held a meetng on Monday nght and selected the Republcan members of the electon boards of the townshp. Some changes were made necessary because of the recent change n the boundares of the electon dstrcts. The Republcan members of the electon boards of the townshp as selected by the organzaton are as follows : Eastern dstrct-jvlm Hnvlmann. Wllam Bennett. Southern dstrct l>r. Benjamn F. Kng, Aaron Armstrong. Mddle dstrct Jobu T. Tctlty, Tlnddeus Allare. We-ten dstrct Joseph Edgar, Jr.. Mart Hvllund. Texas Oftrct-Walter S. Noble, I.Cbter McQueen. Church News. The sacrament of the Lord's supper wll be admnstered next Sunday mornng n Grace church. In the evenng Mr. Lppncotl's subject wll be The Chrstan and Poltcs." At the Frst Methodst church next Sunday mornng the preacher wll be Rev. Thomas O'Hanlon, The meetng atn^ht wll beaddressed by Mr. O'Hanlon and Rev. E. C. Hane>ck. There wll be extra musc by the chor at both servces. Mrs. W. S. Hunt of Sprng street wll lead the Epworth league meetng at the Frst Methodst church next Sunday nght. The topc wll be "The makng of a Chrstan : hs destny." Lve n the Sunshne. Lve In tho ounallno, don't llvo In the gloom; Carry somu Kladneoo tho world to Illume. Llvo In tho brghtness and take ths to heart Tho world wll bo gayer If you'll flo you part. Llvo on the hnntotop, not down In Open ar Chrhtlanu llvo nobly and well. Lve wloro tho Joys aro and, scornng do feat, Have a good morrow (or all -whom you moot. Ilvo as a vctor nnd trumphng go Through thn jucar world beatlns flown ovory loo. Uvo In tho nnnnhlno Qofl meant It ten you I Uvo HH tho robns rnd nlnu the day tl ron gl. The. ItettHon Why All the court newts of the county, al the real e»lut<> newtof the county, all tn nhajst n the county, all tho duulh n the county and all tho weddngn n the OCEANIC NEWS. Wllam Meara Adds New Features to lan Motel. Wllam Wears has bult an addton to s hotel at East Oceanc. Pool and lllard tables wll be nstalled and a. arber shop wll occupy part of the adlton. The addton wu.a bult by W. H. Pearsall. Mrs. Edward E. Mles of New York and her son, who have been vstng Mrs. Mles's ruother, Mrs. Danel Mullgan, are. now vstng relatves at Whteteld, New Hampshre. Mss Besse Mullgan )f Larchnont, another daughter of Mrs. lullgan'e, hat also been vstng her. Mrs. R. L. Carpenter of Brooklyn s askng her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Wllams, R. E. Jackson of New York has m >ved nto one ot tne Chalmers cottags and jeorge Cavanaugh has moved nto the ther. Wyman's orchestra wll gve a dance n Red Men's h^ll o nght. Harvey Bruce hns returned from Rut- ;ers college for the summer vacaton. Mr. and Mrn. Rchard J. Rogers and hld have returned from a vst to Mrs Rogers's parents a^ Mddletownj Delaware. Mrs. Mary Ohlandt and Mr., and Mrs. Hurry Kettel spent yesterday at New York. Mrs. John Jennngs has been sck for two weeks wth a severe attack of ndgeston. Mss Grace Hnssard of Brooklyn, who has been occupyng the Glbertsor cotage, was culled home yesterday by the sckness of her brother?n-law, Mr.'Glhertson, at Brooklyn. ' Howard Wymbs, who has been lad up as the result of un njury sustaned whle workng about hs wagon, was out on Monday for a short tme. He had a relapse and s agan confned to the bed. John Irvng, nfant son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Irvng of Vrgna, formerly of ths place, ded on Saturday. Helen Wallng of rtfeyport spent last week wth her father, C. Herbert Wallng, at Charles Allen's. Mss Llle May Benson and Andrew Armstrong of Brooklyn spent Sunday at W. H. Pearsall's. The Degree of Pocahontas lodge elected these offcers on Monday nght: Pocahontas Mrs. John McPeak. Wenonah Mrs Harold Nelson. Prophetess Mrs. Etta Smth. Powhattan Harold Nelson. Trustee Mrs. Mary Harvey. NEWS. A Worue Recovers from Spnal Menngts. A horse owned by Wllam E. Crawford, whch was sck wth spnal menngts, s recoverng. An automoble party had dnner at E. W. Perrne's hotel on Saturday. Mrs. Vctor D. Kenney and her nece, Helen Kenney, have returned from a vst at Washngton, D. C. Mrs. Emma Leonard of Atlantc Hghlands, who has been vstng frends here, has returned home. George Crawford's house has been repanted by Tuns S. Sckles. Ray Johnson, who" has been lvng wth hs grandmother, Mrs. Emelne Heyer, a now at Shrewsbury at the home of hs father, Wllam H. Johnson. Wllam W. Taylor s confned to the house wth rheumatsm. J. C. Schenck s sufferng wth blood posonng n hs arm. Nne yearlngs were receved at Gdeon's stock farm last Wednesday. Mss Elzabeth Johnson, who has been vstng Red Bank frends, has returned home. Luther Schenck's house and outbuldngs nre beng repanted by T. I. Howard of Red Bank. LINCROFT NEWS. Improvements at Itrookdale, A Good Stravberru Vrop. The stables at Bookdle are- beng remodeled. The traner's house has been repanted and a number of mnor m provemeuts have been made. A new fence has been bult around the mle track, Matthews Mulln has the best strawberry crop hereabouts. Mr. Mulln sells hs strawberres at Red Blnk and gets eghteen cents a t art for them, whle most farmers n ths secton get only ten cents a quart. Mrs. Charles Mausser of the Phalanx and her chldren spent Frday wth Mrs. Adam Mausser. Rev. J. K. Mannng of Trenton spent part of last week wth frends here. John Harvey, the mal carrer, has sold hs hof-e to a Long Branch man. Mr. Harvey has bought a new horse from Frank Weeks of Colt's Neck. Alvn Shafto of Maualmwnn and Austn Hurley of Furmnydale were recent guests of Mr. Shafto's sster, Mrs. Isabella Sanboru. Mr. and Mrs. George B-ldwn of Red Bank spent Wednesday here. EGANSBUBG NEWS. The Bat-vent Motne of the Slethodat Church to be Held Xejct Tteuhy. Tho MothodMt church wll hold taaunual harveat home on the church grounds next Tuesday. Slpper wll be served and frut and refreshments wll be for wale, Rev. C. S. Lawrence of Key port and II. S, Gascoyne of Bolford wll be the speakers nnd a band wll furnsh musc. Mrs. Ella Smth ltm returned from Lakewood, where she has been vstng her brother. Mm. Lotte Wlfton and her daughter Eleanor of Seabrght are vutoro at Mra. W. B. Wlls's. Rev. H. K. Moore of I'edrclatown. n former pnhtor of the Methodst church, bun boon vstng frends n tho vllage dmng tho patt wouk. Mnn (lufmo Uobmon of New York, who lnn l<*o upendng mtvpnl weeko wth her couxn. Mm. Stephen Wlson, lan mtuvl homo. John ). Mekll and brde, who have been vlntlng ther uncle, J. I*. Meldll, returned to ther homo at Ilottou la:tt county aro prnted each week n THE week. REMIBTKR, boydrh all the local new«, Mr«. Howard Hmth II»H becomen Adv. md ht» boon taken, to tho uluto hosptal. The Program / the Wvmrth tf J«t& ttut The commttee n chwge of tut- FourQ. of July celebraton met on Moudav nght and completed plane for the event. In the mornng a baseball game wutahe place between Eatontown and Oceauport nnes. Guy Vanness and Joseph Bray of Red Bank wll be tn* battery for the local team. The athletc evenus n the afternoon wll compr,l- tbe fol lowng: Hundlcap sx mle bcycle race. 00-yard novelty barrel race. Handcap hree ;,mle bcycle race fru- Vys unto sxteen years. Handcap 22(Uyard footrace. Handcap thrtjo-mle bcycle race. 0-ynrd footrace for boys under sxteen years. Free-nr-oll one-mle foulrace. Tu<r ot war. opeu to all learns, fldmr barrel on preasea pole. Handcap WO-yatd hurdle race.. Fat men's team race.. At nght the Declaraton of Indcpend ence wll be read by Rev. El G.fford ot West Long Branch and James Steen wll delver the oraton. A dsplay of freworks wll follow the lterary exercses. Holly Reynolds has been apponted a member of the townshp board of educaton to fll the vacancy caused by the death of Wllam Cary. Rev. Herbert Beltng spent part of last week vstng hs parents, Rev. and Mrs, Henry Beltng of Borden.own. Mrs. W*. W. Rdgley of Camden and her daughter Fay are vstng Rev. J. Dewtt Fay. Mas Sarah Fay of ths place, who has been vstng Mrs. Rdgley, returned to EatODtown wth her. The young son of John C. Cottrell, who has been sck wth spnal nenn- gts, s recoverng. Mrs. Mary Buchanon s very sck. \ She JR 75 years old. Rev. John Houghton of Long Branch preached n the Methodst chu'ch on Sunday nght. Arthur Roberts, who has been sck wth ntermttent, fever, s recoverng. Mrs. Bertha VanWckle, who was operated on nt the hnna Branch hosptal a few days ngo, s mprovng. She s stll at the hosptal. < The lades' ad socety of the Methodst church wll hold a cake and ce cream sale n the unoccuped Wolcott store on the Fourth. Rev. W: N. R. Ashmead, rector of St. James's Epscopal church, s.spendng ths week at Mnersvlle, Pa.' Fred Morrs, who s n a Brooklyn hosptal, s, gradually mprovng. Hs mother, who has been nursng hm, has returned home and her place s, beng taken by her daughter, Mss Beese. Mss M. L. Conolly wll leave on Saturday for Nova Scota,.where she wll spend about ss weeks. Matt Byrnes, Jr., has bought a new Racycle bcycle from Storck of Red Bank. Albert Smock s employed as motorman on the trolley road. Stanley VanBrunt spent Monday at Asbury Park. Arthur Taylor, who s employed n Stanley Clark's store, s lad up wth sckness. Mr. and Mrs. Clfford Johnston were vstors at Asbury Park on Sunday and Monday. FAIR HAVEN NEWS. The Sal Torn Front Sanel Slen* drckson'8 Boat. Samuel Hendrekson was gong through the Oceanc drawbrdge wth hb boat yesterday when the sal caught n the draw and was torn off. He was on. hs way to Normande to take a party out salng and he had to cancel the engagement. The draw was not open the full wdth and Mr. Hendrekson says ths fact was responsble for the accdent. Two boys were born n the vllage last Wednesday, one to Mra. Samel Trafford and the other to Mrs. Theodore Parker. Wllam Wallng of New York spent Sunday wth hs mother. Mrs. Henry Mntot. Mr. Wllng has hs stearu launch here for the summer. J <hn Lafraner and Charles Iford went fshng together n the rver on Frday and Wllam Sperb wont out by hmself. Mr. Lafraner cnught fve weak fsh, Mr. Iford cught three add Mr. Sperb caught eght. Mr. Lafraner and Mr. Iford also y;ot a lot of eels. Raymond Doughty s buldng a now house on the Mern-Smock tract, adjonng the house of hs father-n-law, ' John Martn. The house wll cost about $,500. Arthur E. Smth hns the con- tract. Ths wll make.nx new house on the tract and several others nre talkng of buldng. Harry Blockson was taken suddenly sck last week n Phladelpha, where he WHS fllng a thentrcnl engagement, Mrs. Blockwm went to Phladelpha and accompaned hm home. A branch of tho Jndson memoral home for chldren h»s been opened n Mrs. Charlotte Qarrhan's house. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Connectcut have been spendng ther honeymoon wth Mr. Thomas's father. John Thomas, who s engneer at the Runpon water works. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Woodfeld of Lyons FarnB, who have been vstng al Chrstopher Chandler'*, have gone to Freehold to vst Mr. Woodfeld's father. LITTLE SILVER NEWS, MeehaneH to Next flomlat. The Hotn-annunl electon of tho. Amercan Mechancs lodgo wll be tffk next Monday nght. Tho flecton j»«9> to have boon held ltujt Monday nglfbalt' a quorum wad not preeont.., Mra. Isabella Rogers of NBhvHo, New Hampshre, s vstng Mrs, l'amte?, Campbell. 7 MH3 llatte Byron of Atlantc Htelslands s vntugher uncle. John Bfetf?*- more, Wllam J. Conover uttented funeml of LeHtor Kcl at or) Httmly. MIHH Derlhn M. Kn: wll r;o to wnukeo to-nonow to r.jwl mx wth her cot'n, Mm. Arthur " Mnn Mry Lovutt In vshg as» rorort n Now York Hnt*. John Lnuo n buldng a stes V corner of tho Knuvson twn! s. t >< vew avenue ftf tho salo at solv U ' tb* 8 : ')

TBOMPSOXf Y & HEW YORK BOUGHT MAN. e#*»f St«s» 208 ^cres ratef Acn /or- dent @l5,o0t~at '^'lj r lf«s Thought to be Worth. &0&,90&. The ex Sherff Joseph I. Thompson fataa at Leonardvlle, near Atlantc Hghlands, has been sold by the Second Natonal bank of Red Bank to Mr. Deen of. New York. It s understood that the farm be cut up nto buldng lots and put on the market. The bank took the property after ex-sherff Thompson's death and t stood them n over $20,000. The sale prce s aad to^ave been about ^5.000, but wth, the ncome from the farm snce t has been n the bank's possesson, the bank came out nearly square on the transacton. The farm contans 08 acres. There s a large farmhouse on the property, but the outbuldngs were destroyed by fre a short tme ago. A part of the farm commands a fne vew of Sandy Hook bay. The track of the Central ralroad cuts the farm nearly n two. One sde of the farm fronts on the Leonard vlle road. The farm has always been consdered an excellent locaton for buldng stes. Just before Mr. Thompson ded, when Atlantc Hghlands was at the heght of ts boom, Charles T. Leonard organzed a company to buy the farm for the purpose of developng t. He was to pay $06,000 for the farm, or nearly $,000 an acre. He had wthn $8,000 of the requred amount subscrbed when the scheme collapsed. BAKEKTT BUSINESS SOLD. lltarlee aehlhaua Becomes Owner of Ma Father's Mtuslneau. The bakery busness and property of the late Charles Gehlhaus of Atlantc Hghlands have been bought by Charles Gehlhaus, one of the sons. The elder Mr. Gehlhaus ded a number of years ago and the busness has snce been conducted by hs estate. The hers were Srs. Gehlhaus, Mrs. Charles H. Whte, a daughter, and four sons Charles, Wllam and Fred Gehlhaus, who have been dentfed wth the busness, and Otto Gehlhaus of Keyport. Charles Gehlhaus has bought out the nterest of the other hers n both the busness and the bueness property. About $ 3,000 was nvolved n the deal. There wll be practcally no change n the conduct of the busness. Charles Gehlhaus, the founder of the busness, conducted a bakery busness at Blata wan a great many years. Ten years or more ago he bought the bakery busness of Hagenbuch & Morrell at Atlantc Hghlands, whch was among the frst busness enterprses started at that place. For several years Mr. Gehlhaus contnued the busness at Hagenbuch &Morrell's old stand. Later he bought the store property of George H. Stout and moved the busness there. He bult a three-story brck buldng n the rear of the Stout store and bult a bakery n the basement of ths buldng. The frst floor of the Stout buldng s used as a bakery.store. DIED FROM AN OPERATION. Mrs. Charles j. Bennett Des at the hong Branch Mouptul. Mrs Mary Bennett, wfe of Charles L. Bennett of Mddletown, ded on Sunday nght at the Long Branch hosptal. She was taken to the hosptal on Sunday afternoon and underwent a serous surgcal operaton fo.- nternal trouble. Her heart proved to be weak and shortly after mdnght she ded. Mrs. Bennett was the daughter of Elnatlmn T. Feld and was 37 years old. Besdes a husband ehe leaves two small chldren. She leaves also a sster, Mrs. Pondexter of New York. BELfORD MAN IN HOSPITAL. Wllam, W. t'ontpton Operated Upon for an Abscetw. Wllam V. Cornpton of Bolford, who "has been n poor health for several montls, was taken to the Long Branch hosptal last week and opernted upon for an nbflc«?b8 of the sde. The operaton was successful and ho s recoverng. The operaton was decded on after u consultaton by Dr. Edwn Feld nnd Dr. Klfvard Taylor wth Dr. G. D. Fay, the attendng physcan. B>)a< Body Found on Shore. The dead body of n un wau found on the shore at Bel ford lu»t Saturday. Tm body was nuked tnd bud been n the water HO Ion)? (hut. t WUH beyond dentfcaton. M'lv Yard of Helford took ehargo of tlu body and bured t. Brdge Roplanlted. jjj* C( MT'8 brdge IHM been replankod. 'AxstrttU Hurley of Ited Bank had charge <#f tbe work. T-'U haven't road all tlm now of hc "..::,ljr unll you have read Tun Ittu- TRACT OF LAND SOLD. WHHats GehlltMUB to Jterelop Wtl/l- -_, Itttdt) k'ropertv. Wllam Gehlhaus of Atlantc Hghlands bus bought a tract of about twenty acres of luud south of Hlton Park on the road leadngfrom Navesnk to the Hghlands. Part of the tract belonged to the Flemng hers and part to the estate of Wllam W. Conover of Red Bank. The plot hab been cut up nto 48 lots. About twenty of the lots have been sold at prces rangng from $00 to $50 a lot. Mr. Gehlhaus got the property at a-bsrgan and he expects to make a on the transacton. New House on Catherne Street. Wllam Denns of Red Bank, who s employed by the Tntern water company s buldng a house on Catherne street. The house wll be 8x84 feet and wll cost about $,00. It wll contan three rooms upstars and four downstars, Frank Cooper has charge of the work and the house wll be ready for occu" pancy about the frst of August. Mr. Denns wll occupy t. Chld Born After Father's Death. A son was born last Thursday to Mrs, Mame Murray of Atlantc Hghlands. Her husband, Thomas Murray, ded several months ago. Mrs. Murray s the daughter of- Charles Swan of Navesnk and s twce a wdow. Her frst husband was Theodore Watts. Deeds Recorded. The followng real estate transfers havo been recorded n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the week endng June 24th, 905 : BURKWBUUIU TOWNSHIP. Sade A. Whte to Arche W. Wllams. Laud ut Red Bant. $350. Danel H. Applewte to Crescent brck company. V Pece of property, SI. f Rufus 8. Merrltt and others to Ellen J. Layton. Pece of property, $. Elzabeth Clayton to Newton Doremus. Pleco of property. MIDnLETOWN TOWNSHIP. Cecela F. Barrows und others to Cora Baley. Land ut Hghlands, 400. State of New Jersey to Cora Baley. Land at Hghlands. $5(. Cora Baley to Jesse Lawrence. Land at Hghlands. $250. O. C. Boftardus, sherff, to Margaret E. Stout Lnnd at Hlllsldd, 83,388. Ot'o F. Oeblhaa to Carolne Gehlhaus. L»nd at Atlantc Hghlands. $8,200. Sarah M. Appleuate to Ella C. M. VanBrunt Pece of property, $. Mara L. (les to Wllam Burdge. Land at Hghlands, 8. KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. Putrlck H. Oarrlgun to Elzabeth E. Glbert. Pece ot property. $. Althea Slocuu to Albertus D. Slocum. Land & EatoDtnwn. Sarah E. Emson to James M. Wolcott. Pece ol property, $505. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP. Henry Webster '.o Eljah 8. Webster. Pece o property, SI. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. :arf?aret Ansnt to Peter Ansbro. Land at Keyport, S. O. C. Bosardus. sherff, to Jobn Morrell, S>r. l«ce of propn ty. 74. Wlson Seefev n Wllam L. McDouald. Pece of property, $50. Notce of Annual Meetng of Stockholders of tason mprovement Company. The unnual meetldtf of the stockholders of Ilumjon Improvement Company wll beheld on SA''UIl- DAY.THE EIGHTH DAYOF JULY, nneteen hundred and lve, at eleven o'clock n the forenoon, at tbe offce of sad Company, In the law offces of Fred W. Hope, corner Broad and Front streets, n the town" of Red Bank, Monmouth county. New Jersey, for the purpose of electng a Board of Drectors, and for the transacton of such other busness as may come before the meetng. Dated Ited Bank. t. J., June 5th, 905. HENEY E. OWEN, Secretary. At the close of the. above nnmed stockholders' meetng there wll be a Beetng of the Board of Drectors of sad Company. New Lvery Stable on leple Ave. We beg to nform the publc that we have opened a Lvery Stable on Maple Avenue, Red Bunk, n tbe rear of the Central Hotel, and that we are prepared to turn out any sort of an up-to-date rg you may wsh. Hopng to be favored wth an order from you when n need of a frst-class rg, we reman, Yours for busness, E. El. COKE Sc SON. Telephone 06-R. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEE IN Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blnda, lass and Bulders' Hardware, RED BANK, N. J. Yard at corner of West and Chestnut streets, near ralroad, BRANCH YARDS: Sprng Lake and Asbury Park FACTORY: DUNKIRK. N. Y. Bouquets and Wreaths a Specalty. Beddng Plants for Sale.. Charles J* Schneder, Landscape Gardener and Florst, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. RUJH9ON S5OAB. Tel. 68-a. Lttle Slver Staton Gardens Lad Out and Kept n Order. Trees Grown. Prepare for a ' Fourth of July Outng \ by purchasng one of our Outng Hats at the greatly reduced prces we are sellng them at. MISS A. L. MORRIS, 66 BROAD STREET, Wear monmouth. Drectly opposte the Postoffce. Largest Assortment n Town. Lowest Prces. THE BEST PLACE TO 9 :, N. J. AND GIST FIRST-CLASS MECHANICAL WORK IS AT T. HANSON & SON'S, RED BANK, N. J NEAR TOWN HALI. One o" the Largest and Best Equpped Plants n New Jersey. We curry a large stock of Monuments to select from. All work (hushed b; l'leunnuc tools. Wo delver and set Monuments n all parts of Now Jersey.N< extra charge for dstance. (Jal and-seo our new Slate Bural Vault. t I'S GRAPHITE AXLE GREASE I THE EVERLASTING KIND. Don't run In hot uvntl-r, ( om''nl.ly chum md ewnonl'nl. ClonHMt <>n tlm market, duo U> Us w-urlnr ulltuw. DKIJI In md (jot froo tmu l«(t (JEO. A. BIOODY'H, 48 llroad St., Ited Hank. IlarnoHR and Homo ^ :» * * ^^:^-:^:^:'^^^#*.:*@*^ Whte Lawn Suts, Lnen Shrt Wast Suts, We have all the above very desrable summer garments n Iarg varety, at prces whch astonsh the most economcal buyer On the 4th of July wear one of our new Long Coat Suts or a Frock and Frll Costume. They are made of lnen duck, all have plated skrts,, and are prced very low. We sell them at ^ $3,98, $4o98, '$5.98, $6,98* LINEN SKIRTS. A very stylsh skrt, made of lnen, 9 gore, pleated effect., 08 WHITE SKIRTS. Made of Lnen and Duck, button trmmed and pleated.4 WHITE LAWN SUITS. Shrt Wast Suts of good Lawn, tucked wast and pleated skrt, worth $2.98, at.98 SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Made of fast color Cambrc, fancy tucked wast and pleated skrt, regular prce $.98, specal at.25 LINEN SKIRTS. Skrt lke ths pcture, made of fne lnen, a very pretty style, 2.9 8 COLORED SKIRTS. Made of Blue and Black Polka Dot Duck, pleated style 98 - WHITE LINEN SUITS. Shrt Wast Suts made of Whte Lnen, hemsttched wast and pleated skrt, a very stylsh sut..2. SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Made of Shebherd Plad Chambray, wast ppedwth red trmmng, fancy skrt, a bargan at 2.4 These are Regular $.25 an I $.50 Values at 98c. Our bg wast bargans of the past would look very small alongsde of ths grand array of.! beautful Whte Lawn Wasts.- They are all made ofa fne qualty of lawn, elegantly trmmed, and whole fronts of lace and embrodery, also tucked and pleated, button front and back, sleeves made very full wth fancy cuff, szes from 32 to 46, and nd less than 37 styles to choose from. QQ These wasts are worth $.25 and $.50, our prce whjle they la'st Have you taken advantage of the bargans we've been gvng the last two weeks? Hundreds of women have. We want to count you among them, scj come ths week or you wll mss the greatest values ever gven n hgh-grade MuSln Undergarhents, 25c. Drawers 9c 25c. Corset Covers. $.00 Skrts. 60c. Gowns. $.50 Gowns 35c. Corset Covers CLOSED THE 5oq. Skrts $I.DO Gowns 65c. Corset Covers ^ Skrts 39c. Corset Covers Skrts of tems needed n every home for summer use at PANY A ggantc clearng of all summer goods has caused bg cuts n prces, whch mean much to those n need of Kg, Lnoleums, Mattngs, Enamelled and Brass Beds 9 Sprngs and Beddng, Porch Rockers and Screens, Refrgerators, Hammocks, Wall Paper* Etc*... Rugs n all Szes. Bgelows, Smyrnas, Axmnaters, Brussels, Kaahmra & Crex Rfa. Smyrnns, 9x2, fne qualty, $5.75. Brussels, 9x2, fne quulty. $9.98. Axmnstcre, 9x2, fne qualty, $7.98. Bgelowa, 9x2, lne qualty, $22.50. Kashmr), 9x2, no qualty. $2.00. Crex, 9x3, no qualty, $7.48. Bath rugn, fast colors, bluea and greens, worth $2.00, npccul, $.00. Lot of Smyrna RugH, worth $.50 to $3.50, specal to close, $ 00. Enamel and Brass Bods. Ennmol Lela, doc. Japanese mattngs, carpet dowth sprng and mattress complete, full sze, all for HgnH, for 28JC. $5.75. 25c. to 85c. Chna mattngs for ll)c. Ilcvy bw trmmed enamel beds, floj wth lne sprng and mm Sprngs and Mattrossou. tress, complete., $0.98. Stock of sprngs ncludes! nearly every Handsomely Hnuled nl brass beds, good knd on tlm.market. wth lurge mntwvo husks, swell Wood frame sprngs, closely woven fool, worth $2«.f(>, now $7,98. tops, at $ 50. Brass betlp, wth 3-nch vontnuous Metal fnme Hprngu, very heavv and pond*, very heavy closo fllng, good durable, at f.98. Talln ut $(5.00, very specal at Other nprngs from 98c. to $H 00. $2). 50. Other hrasn IX.MIH nt $3.00, $2.00, Bcruenn. $«W.5O, $;M.0O, $!M5.l)0. Very bent qualty rollng porch Porch Rockoro & Screens. Lurge hardwood roclorn, sutable for porch HHO, unfnshed, 4H«. I'oruh rooltwh, douhlo reed twan, pndle bucko, ut OHo. ICxtra largo hgh back roclcom, good qualty, reed ncul and bucko, broad n/uk, specal, $.(!H. Lnoleums Wld's Make. Can furnsh any wdth wanted. Every yard thoroughly seasoned and warranted to gve satsfactory wear. \ Ths week we oltor specal a lot of 50c. to 75c. lnoleums, 2 yards wde, at 35c. a square yard. Bent qualty of grante nlad, worth today $.25. now on sale,,per square yard, 75c. Chna and Japanese Mattngs. 30c. Japanese muttngb, carpet desgns, for 5c. screens, wll not mold, all ropes and pulleys complete, per square foot, 2c. T'lo largest und best, wwortment of refrgerator!) n Monmouth County At prww from $.75 to $28.")(). Bee other advertsement. Wall Paper Sale. Ths strrng offer should cause heavy buyng;, whether tbe goods are needed or not, AS t wll be a long tme before a smlar opportunty wll be presonted to buy wall paper at one-lfth regular prces. Good strong heavy papers, at 3c. per double roll. Heavy gold papers at So. per double roll. Best grade of embossed papers, 0c. double roll. Full sze mattresflch, bound edges, strongly buttoned, at $. 5. Full sze heavy cotton top mattresses, bound edges, good tekw, nt $2.50 and $3 25. Fne eotton-felt mattresses, worth $0.00, at $7.00. Osternoor mattresses, two partn, ort tclu, regular >rl<:o$lb.50 to $7.50, specal prco untl July lull, $5.00. Hammocks. Hplendd lno of exclusve patterns of Palmer hauunoous, whch are acknowledged to bo the beat. Prces from 98c. to $ 48. Fnely woven ootlon hnmmooks, fancy colors, upoadcr and pllow nl, Olo. Kpedul lot extra largo sze bammoclth, beautful colorngs, clotmly woven, good vuluo at $!),00, npecal ftoa

About July st, I wll move nto me of the new stores n the new Patterson Buldng, opposte the postoffce. My busness has been on the mov now for some tme. A year ago, the space occuped was too small and the Cloth Store was nvted to fnd other quarters, now the space s agan much too small and a stcre nearly twce as large s necessary to accommodate the busness. Ths has been a steady growth fostered by frstclass goods at very moderate prces. o In the new store I wll carry a tcuch larger stock of panos and wall paper and wll also have Edson Phonographs, records, muscal nstruments, strngs, etc. As soon as I get settled, a grand openng at/wbeb some of-the best artsts, ncludng Lambert, the panst and volnst, wll appear, wll be gven and every lady wll receve a souvenr bouquet of flowers from Cornejs, tlje florsts. The pano lst wll be headed by the IDEAL PIANO THE LAtJTER It has! been mpossble to get these panos fast enough to supply the demand snce I began to handle them, but a second factory, now nearly completed, wll remove thut dffculty. Ths pano sells tself and no,t a prospectve purchaser who has seen them and heard th-rn has hestated for a mnute. They are s<ad on a postve guarantee of beng the best bult, and havng the fnest tone, acton, touch and appearance, of any pano ever offered for sale n ths county, and the equal, f not the superor, of any pano n the market. Ths s strong but come and see them. They speak for themselves. Also a fne lne of medum gradk pano*, among whch are the Bogart, Chase Hackley, Krchoff, etc., and a low-prced pano, the Everard, whch for the prce asked, s a wonderful nstrument and wthn the reach of people of moderate means. Volns, gutars, banjos, etc., wll be sold at rock bottom prces for fne goods. Edson phonographs and Edson,' gold moulded records appeal to all who want the best n phonographs. Wall paper as usual, wll have te latest desgns and colorngs and sold at ( about half what you pay elsewhere. You are cordally nvted to v'm the new store whether you wsh to buy or not and examne the goods. After Jluly st, Mew St.. J. SHREWSBURY NEWS. A Moy'u Leg CM* and Scratched WltU a Mtv Mower. Whle playng wth a lawo nower last Thursday, Ward Vanderveer, son of Davd I Vanderveer, who s about eght years old, got hs leg caught n the knle and he was cut and scratched. He was lad up a few days. Charles Edwards of Brooklyn spent Sunday wth Mrs.' George Stevens. Among the new boarders at Davd I. Vanderveer's are Fred Vctor and famly of Newark, Mrs. George Flynn of Broo w lyn and chldren, and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Smth and Lous LeFerson and famly of New York.» James Brown of Short Hlls vsted hs father-n-law, Dr. James Cooper, on Sunday. He made the trp n hs automoble. Mss Besse Cooper returned home wth hm for a short vst. W. P. Brown wll move to hs summer resdence here the latter part of the' week. A number of mprovements are beng made to the house. Dorothy, the nfant daughter of Alfred Grover, who has been sck, s recoverng. James McCue spent Sunday wth hs father, Patrce McCue of Marlboro. Mss Rachel Green s sufferng wth poson of the face caused by poson vy. Mss Holly Gffng spent Sunday wth Mrs. Hugh Getty, Jr., of Lttle Slver. A chld was born to Mrs. Isaac Robneon on Sunday. Two horses owned by Mrs. E, C. Hazard ded last week. One of the horses ded of lockjaw. Mrs. Hazard has bought a new team. Mr. and Mrs. Hervy Mller of Trenton spent Sunday wth Wllam I. Green. Mss Rachel Green spent last week wth her sster, Mrs. Cecl Conover of Elberon. Mss Mnne Casey of Mddletown spent Sunday wth Mes Green. John Wagner and George Straus of Phladelpha and Decker Skdmore and John Smth of Lakewood spent part of last week at Gabrel Nelson's. J. J. Mahoney's bouse has been repanted. The panters were from New York and they boarded at Gabrel Nelson's. Mrs. H. G. Holloway sang a solo n the Presbyteran church**on Sunday mornng. Mrs. Benjamn Freudenthal of New York has been vstng Mrs. Holloway. The nfant sou of Mrs. Wllam Reed s sck. James McGarty, son of Johu Mc- Garty, who s sck wth appendcts, s recoverng. About a year ago he had one attack of appendcts., > The young people's mssonary socety held jts annual far and festval n lbrary hall last Thursday afternoon and nght. It was largely attended, about $50 beng cleared. OCEANPORT NEW. Store and Dwellng Beng panted-a Blght Fre. Me- The store owned by Danel W. Whte of Red Bank, occuped by L. M. Van Anglen, s beng repanted. Mr. Whte's house, whch adjons the store and whch s occuped by Mr. VanAnglen, s also beng repanted. Herman Frtsche has charge of the work. Dr. H. B. Pomberton's house on Man street woa dscovered on fre ealy on Thursday mornng by Samuel Smock. Mr. Smock got a pal of water and put the flro out before much dumngo was done. The house has been vocanfr about a month. An addton n beng bult to Albert!. Smth's house by John Rhoadca. Man Edth Gregory, who teaches n a' publc fchool ut Now York, wll be home for the season's vacaton on Saturday. Beaao Blar wan fourteen years old a few daya ago and BIIO receved an organ us a brthday gft from her brothor, Alfred Blar of Long Brunch. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of New York spent Sunday und Monday wtl Mru. Cooper's) mothor, Mra. Cuthorno lumwoll, Edward Itoowcll, Bon of Mm. Cnthnrno ROHWOII, n umployod n Edwurd'o mw mll near Long Brunch. Jacob H. woolley of Brooklyn," formerly of Oceanporl, h»h boon vutng frends here. Mm Anna Krby n entertanng her cousn from New York uluto. Ward Lewn am famly of Now York are- gueut of Edwurd Corlca. About 50 chldren from New York wll come to tho chldren's home near tula place en Frday. The COLT'S NECK NEWS. Date of the Marvett Home flumped to*august lotl. The date of the harvest home as been changed to August Oh on account of the Tennent harvest home.,, whch wll' be held August lotl, the, nght frst decded on for the Colt's Neck harvest home. Adam Salter s at the Long Branch hosptal, under surgcal treatment. John H. VanMater has a fne patch of Gandy strawberres. Some of the berres measure -J nches n dameter. George Wlkns, Sr., s sck wth asthma. He s over eghty years old. Thomas I. Wolcott s also on the sck lst. Augustus SckleB and famly attended the commencement exercses at Rutgers collpge last week. Mr. Sckles's son Benjamn was one of the graduates. Mss Jenne C. Strong has returned to her home, after vstng at N«w York and Flushng, Mss Anne Emmons of Long Branch nd Mss Sade Statesr spent Saturday wth Mss Jenne Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lufburrow of Oceanc spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Judson Francs. Mrs. Wllam Mers and chldren have returned from a week's vst at Keyport. Albert and Eenry Francs spent Saturday and Sunday at Keyport. John Stapleon, Wllam McKay, Howard Matthews, and Frank and Henry Holmes spent Saturday fshng at Lttle Mlls. They cught about ffty fsh. Albert Francs has bought a horse from George Soffel of Long Branch. Mr. Francs wll use the horse on hs stage route. Mrs. Judson Francs and her son Henry spent Monday wth Mr. and Mrs. Mell Johnson of the"hghlands. Jerry VanMater of Asbury Park 6pent Sunday wth hs father, John H. Van- Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hggnson of Eatontowh were recent vstorsatedwn Statesr's. Mss Lzze Crawford recently underwent an operaton at the Long Branch hosptal for appendcts. She s recoverng. u James Knght has gone to housekeepng n the " Creamery " house. Forman acd Mss Nan McLean of Tnton Falls spent Sundav wth ther grandfather, T. Forman Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Hartshorne and daughter have been spendng a week at Mddletown. Fred Beckman and hs daughter Hatte spent Tuesday wth Mss Emma Greenwood of Mddletown. Ffteen dollars was cleared for the chapel fund at the lawn party, whch was gven recently at Charles Sherman's. The Chrstan Endeavor prayer meetng wll be led by Mss Jenne Smth tomorrow nght n the seloolhouse. There were about forty persons present at the Chrstan Endeavor pcnc ut Mrs. Lous Sorrel's at Red Bank last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dttmar and daughter Else of Freehold spent Sunday wth Mr. and MrR. Lous Soffel, Sr. TINTON FALLS NEWS. An Automoble JPartv Goes Trout J&'ahtng n fne Itrook. An automoble party from Long Branch pnhsed through the vllage on Sunday afternoon. They spent the afternoon fshng for trout n Pne brook. Rev. Herbert J. Beltng of Entontown preached n tho Mcthodut church on Sunday njjht. Georp;o Ooleuan has recovered from ha sclnchh and has taken charge of hs Jmtcher buamehb at Eatontown. A daughter wan born to Ma. Charles Covert Innt Krdny. Mrs. Wllam Johnnton, who IIUH been spendng Bcvernl dayn at Bayonno, has roturned home. Fred Tlton npont Sunday ut Eatontown. Frank Hhorrnan u mflferk wth pouon on ho arm oawod by pouon vy. Walter Walsh, non of JamoH Walnb, n nnploycd by Wllam VwKrlc, Davd Nohonclc hn) ntnrtwl ha vegetable routo to Seabrght. A number of other farmer herotb'outn tro gettng roudy to nturt ther routo. Mrn. Jomph Wlbrf, who IIIIB been upendng evorul woolen at Lncroft, s now at Mrs. lavd I. Vundcrvee'n ut ShrevvHbury. It pays to lulvurtao n Tnt lttahtnt. MARLBORO MEWS. Chldren's Dav Exercses Held n the laptbt Church. Chldren's day exercses were held n the Baptst church Sunday nght. The church was tastefully decorated, one of the features of the decoratons beng a floral arch, back of whch was a floral cross. The program conssted of songs, rectatons, dalogues, etc. Mrs. Edward Schenck and chldren of Brooklyn, who have been vstng Mrs. Henry Hayward, have returued home. Mrs. Walter D. Felds and daughter Alce are spendng several days wth Mrs. Feld's father, Conover Buck of Tnton Falls. Mrs. John K. Humphreys has been sufferng wth gastrts for the past week, but s now better. Blss Helen Bowers of Clffwood s netng Mrs. Alex Stl wagon. Henry P. Hayward spent Sunday wth, hs sster, Mrs. Rachel Conover of Hghtstown. Hs nephew, Lson Cotover, returned home wth hm. James Kng, Sr., spent Wednesday at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. John McCourt of New York spent Saturday wth Mrs. Elzabeth Russell. Mss Sarah E. Hayward spent part of last week wth Arrlla McElvane of Robertsvlle. Mrs. Arthur Hyer of Bloomfeld was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Ely last week. Charles Brower, who s employed at Brooklyn,'spent Sunday at hs home here. EVERETT NEWS. Three Acres of Asparagus Produced One Thousand Bunches. James P. Conover cut a thousand bunches of asparagus from a bed of three acres last week. George Stlwagon of Flushng, New York, has been spendng a few days wth hs nece, Mrs. Catherne Stlwagon. Mr. Sll wagon s n the nnetes but s hale and hearty. Mrs. VV. B. Asay of Red Bank sp P nt Thursday wth her daughter, Mrs. Edward Stlwell. Bernard Kelly's yard has been enclosed wth an ron fence by Charles P. Conover of Holmdel. Mr, and Mrs. Wllam Waters of Red Bank were recent guests of Theodore Stlwell. Mrs. John Carton has been spendng several days wth her son, James Carton of Asbury Park. Lous Stenberg, and famly of Red Bunk spent part of last week wth Phlp Shnbar. Benjamn Hanknaon has started hs vegetable route to Long Branch. Vanderburg News. Mrs. A. E. Dey of Freehold s vstng her granddaughter, Mrs. J. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanDorn were recent guests of Mrs. Hobart of Marlboro. Samuel W. Conover has hought a new wagon. Each woman has her favorte perfume. We have the favortes of all. Allow us, to show, you our nce lne of latest Perfumes and Tolet Waters. 'c Ph9Tm9PIT < o rduduj, ;; J. L. Bergen & Co., Props., 6 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. Telephone 4(5. Red Bonk and Kejport trolley tckets sold at tbs store. SCHROEPER BROS, vovers AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Buldngs of all szes moved or rased. We also move Safes, Bolers or leavy machnery of any descrpton. Smokestacks or Flog Poles rased and placed n poston. Get our estmate before gvng out your work as we are well equpped wth the necessary rggng and years of bard earned experence, whch enables us to do good work at a reasonable fgure. Address, 52 Leglton Are., Red Bank For Telephone, call Matthews Co., 80-. WALL PAPER WALL MOULDING PAINTING PAPERHANGING Charles w. Doll Whte Street, Near Broad BED BANK HAIR WORK. I am prepared to devote my entre tme to makng up swtches, comhnas. und al knds of har work. Address, 2U West Front street, or send me word and wll call upon you. Mss I. Brand. Ited Dunk. RflOEY TO LOAM. Money to loan In sums to sut borrowers on frst bond and mortgage. A... Ivlns, HKGISTEII buldng. Red Bank. N. J. IT'S TIME YOU KNEW THAT THE STOCK OF FIREW at TETLEY IS THE LARGEST IN TOWN. The prces are as low f not lower than you pay n the cty for the same goods. Japanese Lawterns and Caaclles, Broad Street, near Front, RED BANK, N. J. FARMS WANTED. There Is a great demand for farms of all descrptons n ths vcnty. I have more applcatons than n many recent years. If you have a farm you wsh to dspose of I may quckly sell t for you f you wll call at my offce at once ard gve me locaton and descrpton of t, and also descrpton of buldngs, f any. THEODORE F. WHITE, Real Estate and Insurance, Regster Buldng, RED BANK, N. J. Broad Street, They are the nevtable reward of the narrow-mnded, shortsghted man who buys goods because they look well and are cheap. H. H. BABCOCK RSFITTATIOH s your nsurance polcy aganst sham fnsh, unseasoned materals, cheap upholsterng, flawy steet and break-downs. BABGOOK CARESAGES mantan ther acknowledged leadershp n creatve style and excellence because each one s bult to perfect an dea to answer a specfc demand. BIRDSALL & SON, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, 33 and 35 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N, J. Consoldated Gas Co. of N. J, Telephone 3-A. 68 Broad Street, Red Banfu 'f IN AIX ITS Cluutotnera' propertes Advertsed Vhtomghnmt tfc* WsaHaS ESIaS«, Ho. 49 Broad Street, M & Bunk,

"Xtm vlnds and the wa^ea ara wallng. A3d tho nght 3 full of tears, ovtr my sprt forebodngs Aru borne from tho comng yeara. fear for the chld heart In me, "Wth Its oneness of fath and sght, the glow of Us strong endeavor Go out n the passonate nght I fear for the swft feet runnng ' Full speed through the mornng dew X*vc,t they fall In the ard race course Wth the goal, unwon. In vew. t fear lest the motve for strvng Is pershng In the strfe; I fear leet the glory of lvng. Is darkenng In the lfe. jl fear, and In tears I shver At the feet of comng years; ( He wnds and tho waves are wallng, I And the nght s full of tearo. WHOSE UMBRELLA? "Wll you please take ths seat?" The man spoke as It he were askng, not offerng a favor. He stepped Into tne asle, and the grl In the brown tam O shanter slpped Into hs place. The car was crowded. Underneath the tam tho. young mau dscovered a whole new world of Charms, whch nterested hm qute as much as Amerca dd Columbus. But the grl had an advantage over Amerca In beng able to look back at her dscoverer out of two very wde open eyes. "Thank you," she sad to Columbus. Men, ebe looked down aud her eyes rested on the man's gloved hand, -whch only partly covered the Ivory handle of an umbrella. Ho remembered the" hole n hs glove and snatched t away to hde t n hs pocket. Before he could catch the umbrella In hs other hand Jt fell aganst the grl's knee. She grasped t frmly wth both her small bands. "Thank you," she sad agan, rasng t her eyes for a bref Instant to the man's 'face. ' purpose of tellng you how much," he Columbus stared. 'Tardou me, but sad, compellng her attenton. why?" he asked, observng the delcate Tho grl traced fgures on the carpet color rsng In the grl's cheek. for fully a mnute. She dd not answer, but her eyes ' "Elzabeth," began the man softly, were bent lovngly on the umbrella puttng one hand beneath her chn. "I 'handle. It was one her grandfather love you. Do you beleve me?" had gven her when she was sxteen, For answer the grl- lad her head and she had worn out four slk covers on hs arm. on t. She was glad the man dd not 'And to thnk that I just carved another wrnkle n hs brow," she sad Insst on an Immedate anrwer. What must he thnk of her? After a mnute a long tme afterward. 8he looted up. "Why do you thank me?" the manwhy Prson Doorkeepers are Surly. asked In a dazed but very low tone. "For my umbrella," she answered, Btll holdng It frmly. "I I beg your pardon, Mss" "No, I am not mstaken," she sad, her sense of humor comng to her assstance. She held out the umbrella handle for hm to examne. "Do you sec those three wrnkles In the dog's hrowv" she naked, wth the...jttlest Bule In the world. "I carved them there myself to show how worred he had grown tryng to tnko care of me.".. He looked at the lnes across the dog's vory brow. "I ddn't know a grl" he began, but broke off. Tho grl lked hm better for hs hestaton to talk. He seemed to understand the ftness of thngs. "Where dd you lose t?" le asked after a moment. "Where you found It," she repled. "Dd you take t to the lost property offce of the street car company and leave t there for me?" be asked, wth a touch of trumph In hs voce. "I dd not kuow there was such a place," she exclamed. "Well, I pad 2 cents for It at an -aucton of unclamed goods last week,' nformed the man., The grl opened u tny purse. I "You can't buy It If that's your ntenton," he sad frmly, but doferen tally. "Seventy-second street!" cred the conductor. The grl ros»> hastly and rushed toward the door, leavng the umbrella behnd. Columbus followed Wth the b)ne of contenton under hs arm. In the street the grl stood and looked nt hm. It was begnnng to ran. "The run falls on the just," the man sad, glancng down nt hmself, "and on the unjust," he added, lookng her squarely lu the eyes. ''I HIIHII put tho umbrella over us both." "If I attempt to take your pocketbook an well as ths umbrella," Bald Oolum luj as the grl walked slently by h ade*} "you may call a polceman. Thero Ja one rght across the street." The glr dd not reply. At the foot of a flght of stone steps she halted. "Thn lo my homo," "And here s your umhvlln. I am oorry f my Impertnence offended you,' ' CoUmbu'.s handed her ho* property. "Let me py you the m cents!t>nro," Hat th<> grl, IcMltttlng on tlv lowest stop. Columbus nlhcl a protestng hnud. "But father would not lke It" (WmhN looked up muldenly. "You father"-- H- besltntod n moment am Ihf took the chance. "May I won' '. you tel (> who your father In? T.o hun awd mo n check for tho 2 ccntn \'At you hmlxt," he wld, laughng ut (he.: tltnntl«tk n uplto of hl«i'trohlnotn. TUo plrl twrled tho unbrcllv. S ' VnMt up motlor Htep, and (ho man'h, -ftm*felowedhlb llunpnolntumt. > ' Fnally >lm tu'tml and Mnllcd. "And n wbow must father H'd tho chock?' > A grwt lght'hwtnol to hrlglton Co H' futo. "To Uoury It. Hcton, wth Monroe & Sherds, brokers,"'he ad. Frowns, as nnny as thero were on the dog's brow, took possesson of the sspace between the grl's eyebrows. Her memory dd not lke to be tested. "I'll reneuber," she sad aa the man urued to go. e «* * * * «Elzabeth Volney carved another wrnkle In the brow of her umbrella handle dog. "You have worred a heap lately, dogge mne and tonght the man who bought you at an aucton Is comng. [Ie he has been here frequently snce father took a lkng to hm. Funny, sn't t? Father doesn't usually lke the sort of men who are so so bold as to do what he dd. He came rght straght to father's offce, wth the heck for 2 cents to have t duplcated o he mght keep It to oh, to reuemjer you by, I fancy, dogge! Aud fa-.her talked to hm and they dscovered lnt they both hud uncles who had 'ought logeher n the cvl war and all lorts of nonsense.'" The grl surveyed he newest frown wth admraton. 'Ieally. should/have been a sculptress, dogg*. Your frowns are beautful!" Gulo Purrgl s stll to be seen the dsk from whch tho Hue dvdng the Henry Beaton loomed up n thoground was drawn across the open doorway unannounced. He had metsquare. The ball was of leather, contanng an Inflated bladder, and appar- Judge Volney In the hall, and had been told that he would fnd Elzabeth by ently was the exact sze, weght and the lbrary flre. shnpe of the Rugby ball of today. I'm Jealous of that dog, Mlsa Elzabeth," he sad, steppng n. "II calco conssted of a frendly contest between two equal sdes of play- "You should lke hm very much," sad the grl saucly, tossng her chn ers called schlera azzura and.ftfhlera n the ar and layng the umbrella on rossa blues and reds. The number of the floor as she came to greet Benton. plnyers vared accordng to the sze of "I do, but I also lke hs mstress the ground or the mportance of the encounter. In the Pazza dl Santa Oroce very much." The grl tred to pull her land from the sdes were twenty to twenty-seven tho man's frm clasp, Her face turned strong, whle on the publc open sports prettly pnk. ground ut Peretola they totaled as many as sxty each. Orgnally the 'I came here tonght for the express "Why are the doorkeepers of prsons always surly? guess It Is because they hnvo to answer BO many foolsh questons," Hald a prson doorkeeper. "Only ths mornng a rng cones at lne and whose work was to keep the the bell. I halt In the mddle of my ball n play; halfbacks, statoned behnd the forwards, n order to return breakfast. I tramp down tho long corrdor. I unlock my ffty ton door wth the ball to pny, three-cwu'tev backs, my twenty pound key. Outsde stands who were strong kckers and played a tough young mau, hs hat on the sde tragbt on the ball, and goal keepers, of hs head, who snys: placed at the flags, or boundary, to " 'Boss, when'll.too Mace get out? stop the ball passng." Me and another feller's got n bet on t.' "People come here and ask me when ths prsoner's tral and that prsoner's tral tnko place. They come here wthout permts and'demand to.see a prsoner wth the same ar as you'd go to a frend's house and demand to see your frend. They brng presents to prsoners boxes of cgars, bottles of rum, scarfpns and poker dce. It s the constant rebuffng of all these foolsh persons that makes the doorkeeper of o prson surly,"- - - - O-»*^»- -- He Was a Speaker. Thomas B. Heed, when speaker of the house of representatves, once wont Into an unfamlar hnrber shop n Washngton to bo shuvod. When the negro barber had aboutfnshedhe began to try to sell a har tonc. "Har rty thn, nub," he sad, fngerng the two or three stray locks that frnged Mr. Reed's bald pate. "Been that way loutf, suh?" "I was born that way," repled Reed. "Afterward I enjoyed a bref perod of hrsute efflorescence, but t dd not endure." The barler gasped and sad no more. An Important Queston. Tho wasp was buzzng" langudly around tho house cat. "You needn't come any nearer," sad the cat. "I won't hurt you," sad the. wasp. "I'm half sck today, anyhow." "Whch half?" mkod the cat, buckng off. Tho Way to Heaven. llfvc l.' II[H>H c.vury day; In U;n ul.so. Ho Unt would wend hl upward way May llll'ly (50. Tlon In no wall to thut lnmcnua When) Gol rojjlde, nor lny Ht-rnon To hldo HID Klorlen of that, eono If man wll know. The ldocr whch llo Hebrew mw Wlt' an ho nlott From enrth (Joel nver doth upclnw, Hut nt hath kept;, And tu;<>ln vve- to anl fro On cmucl; mvlftly (rlltlo and (flow, lfor lovo above, for lovn below, It.' roml.' hvo oloppou. Tl6r«on th) nulnt doth dully mount AboVO tho llthth, CarlfT no wllt to tnko account Of earthly burn; Mnna well 'tn known to nflh nn ho There me no Kmnln but \mm hm frer>; Jlu hath tho wutt-lword and tho koy In punco or wur». MODERU\FO OTBALX,." It Cornea from tlm florettnea, %%ho xvt It from ftreece, Dd modern football, the Kugby game, travel to England from the Italy of the renassance and does Its hstory reach back to ancent Greece? A recent wrter says: "Probably not more than a few votares of Kugby football are aware that we have to thank Florentne athletes for the nventon of the game and for ts ntroducton nto ablest lawyers expressed the opnon Great Brtan. Rugby school wasthat study In a law offce Is an absolute founded somewhere about 507. It was waste of energy. Nearly all the successful law frms declared that they one of the drect results of what has been called the Florentne or Tuscan had no tme to devote to young men fever In England, whch set In. late In who desred to study law and that such the Italan renassance. Not only dd young men were a nusance In the offce. The only young man they could men of letters come over and settle n England's centers of learnng and create others, but many Florentnes versed In the theory and practce of polte culture came as well. Tho game of l get the experence whch comes from calco came to Florence by way ofa large offce. Out of the,000 reples Greece. Somethng of the sort had fgurcd monk the less mportant games only seven favored preparaton for the at Olympa.. The prlr'ejpal Florentne ground wan the Pazza d Santa Croce, whore upon the wall of the Palazzo players were requred to be of noble or gentle blood or such ns bad ganed dstncton and rank In the professon of arma. Each man had to be of unblemshed reputaton aud of graceful fgure and possessed of accomplshed manners. "In addton to the actual players were presdents, standard bearers, judges, an umpre, pages and other offcals, all 'wthout reproach, worthy of the cty and courteous n manner.' The costumes of the players were tght fttng drawers and tuncs of slk, wth "feathered caps, all rchly embrodered n gold and slver. Leather shoes were worn. The teams were dvded nto four classes: Forwards, whose places were near the dvdng The Gant's Char. In Dolgelly, n the north of Wales, there Is a 'mountan celebrated In folklore, poetry and song as Oader Idrls, or Idrls' Char. The hollow, couchllke excavaton on the top of the mountan has gven the peak Its name. Accordng to the Welsh bards, the depresson was caused by the gant Idrls long usng t as a chnlr. There Is a local tradton n north Wales that whoever passes tho nght In the Gant's Char wll be found lu the mornng ether dead, crazy or endowed wth the hghest poetcal aspratons. Ids s varously represented n Welsh tradton as a prnce, magcan, sorcerer and astronomer, the only thng on whch all authortes agree beng hs mmense stature. The "Lake of the Three Pebbles," whch les at the foot of the Gant's Char, contans three large blocks of stone, whch Idrla Is mld to have once poured outof hs boots. The smallest of these stones wll wegh a ton and a half. Pensonng Judges n England. It s consdered an essental condton of tho Englsh court system that Later son"- one told hm he had shaved ho speaker. "Spoakab!" he ex-thclamed. -I»(>::' I know dat? I nhould judges shall bo absolutely nde- py Uv. was a spoakal, sure "nuf!" pendent fnancally; that ther salares shall be so large and provson for ther future shnll upon ther retrement bo so amplo they need at no tme of ther servce have any monetary anxety. There are now no fewer than eght ex-judges In recept of total pensons amountng to $2,002.50 a year. A judge who contnues on the bench after completng ffteen years' aervco renlly does hs work for 7,290,70 a year, the dfference between hs salary and penson. The lord chancellor Is enttled to a pewon of $24,332.50 a year for lfe, however short hs tenure of the vhnncell Death. I am tho key Unt patu th«k;to of fumo; I am the cloak that covem cowerlnfj Hlllme; I nu the fluaj KOJIJ of every rm-o; I am the ntorn touuel tplrlt'n remtlb plnee. The men.'!*ur.c-r of nnro anl nwlft. rollnf, Wtlcomel wth WUIIIIIKH and reproachful ((Her; The frend of thuu that have no frend but Jn-; I break all chnlnn and not all cnptlvoa Tree. I run the cloud that, when earth'n day In (lone. An lwtal vetls m "extlnfulfhod nun; I urn U! broodng luul that follows nt lfe, Thn wukltf from a droum thut man call "tr«l STUDYING The Lawyer'* O^ce Not f bat t nee Watt for Htudentu. Questons regardng the study of law were sent out recently to many lawyers of Illnos by the Unversty Qt Illnos and elcted ],000 reples. From these t appears that the days of studyng law In. a lawyer's offce have passed away. Very few of the offces have any law students at all. Many of the use at all was one who had already passed hs 'examnaton for the state bar and who was wllng to work for nothng for a year or two n order tc bar n a lawyer's oftce. Another strkng result of ths Investgaton Is found n the answers to tho questons as to the proper degree of prelmnary educaton a student should huve before enterng the law school. A majorty of the whole number urged that every one takng up the study of the law should complete a full college course. Of the others a majorty were n favor of at least two years n college. There was a practcal unanmty that the completon of a four years' hgh school course was the absolute mnmum whch was at all acceptable. It was the general opnon that, havng once entered the law school, the young man should gve hs entre tme to the work of the school and not attempt to combne t wth work n a lawyer's offce or, ndeed, work n any other place unless that was absolutely necessary to nay expenses. One lawyer declared that It was a poor school that could not keep a student busy all the tme, and f n boy found hmself n such a school he ought to leave t for one wljcl could keep hm busy. Mezzofant'a Memory. Cardnal Meazofautl had u memory /lttle short of mraculous. Dr. Russell, hs bographer, says that the cardnal spoke wth the greatest ease thrty languages, that he spoke farly well nne, that he used occasonally, but not -wth fluency, eleven more; that he spoke mperfectly eght and that he could read eleven more. Takng, n addton, the number of dalects he used, some so dverse from the mother tongues as to consttute a dfferent language. Dr. Russell says that the cardnal was master of no less than dfferent languages and dulects. Hs German was so excellent that he was taken for a natve of Germany, whle hs French ^ard Englsh were equally pure. Dr. Tboluck heard hm converse In German, Arabc, Spansh, Flemsh, Englsh, Latn, Greek, Swedsh and Portuguese at one of the pope's receptons, and afterward Mezzofantl gave hm an orgnal poem n Persan and left htm to take a lesson n Cornsh. He knew several of the Amercan Indan languagea and nearly all the dalects of Inda. -*&-«-<>. Are You Nervous? The man or woman sufferng from nervousness should seek the companonshp of healthy persona free from nervousness. The meals ought to be eaten very slowly. All ordnary hygenc rules are to be obeyed. Wll exercses are good. The nervous person must, to use a fgure of speech, sprng out of the warm, nervous bed and plunge nto the cold bath of effort. The thng he dreads dong s the very one he should do. One excellent plan for nervous men and women s to attend a good theater and watch the demeanor of some sell possessed actor or actress. Let them study that demeanor and try to mtate t. It wll be somethng for them to do when attacked by a nervous spol. It wll be found better than buttonng or unbuttonng gloves ox Indulgng In any other of the purposeless acts so common to the nervous. Artfcal Eyeo. The frst false eye waa a metal band whch grpped the head and was ftted wltl a plate to cover the blnd eye, covered wth leather on whch ah eye was panted. Then enmo nbella, lke halves of nutshells, of gold, slver or copper, enameled or panted to re- Remblc an eyo and Inserted under tho oyeld. As an mprovement upon these, artfcal O.VOH were made of porcelan and nt lust of glass. The Mother. flho was so tred of toll, of everythng, 8nv» lovlm thorn) who needed nl hor love! Her heart wan lllo tho Bolden heart of p'lng When tho whlto cloudn nal above. Autumn of lfe and team wcro h«ra, anl yet Hle HuK am loved and gladdened \UI the whle, Nor ntorm nor nnow could mako lor nn' forjet VUIIIKV J\jnlln radant nntlo. Hhe wan HO weary, but we never K'lenned Plow weary tll nho (mlled at net of nun And whlspored nu nho drfted Into ro.'jt, "My lovhff now In dono." "Tlrel of all nave lovng." T,et thn bo Tho npltnpt Innclr.l whore, now Bho len. Tlmo nh.ll not hldo tho wordu nor momory Tho lovo look of hor «yo«j... I Lace Vbrk Trees. The nner hurt of mauy trees, such as the vne and horse chestnut,, s contnuous and untlerrupted. In others, such as the ash nd the oak, the fbers are separated drng growth and form a knd of netwok, In the Interstces of whch the medulary rays are seen. Of ths sort s the famous lace work tree of Jamaca, whose consecutve layers of fbers are nterlaced so delcately as to present a close resemblance to real lace both n color and appearance. A former governor of Jamaca Is sad to have presented Charles II. wth a cravat, a frll atd rattles of ths vegetable lace,»whll<! bonnets, collars and collarettes made of It cau be seen n the museum of rcey.- ' Clmate and Consonants. In a" book on ht adventures In Tbet Colonel L. A. Waddell wrtes: "One curous result of the cold should be mentoned here namely, ts effect upon the speech of the people. A pecularty of the language or the Tbetans, In common wth the Russans and most arctc natons, s the remarkably few vowels n ther words and the extraordnarly large number of consonants. For example, the Tbetan name for Skhm Is Hbrasljongs. Indeed, BO full of consonants are Tbetan worda that most of them could bo artculated wth almost semlclosed mouth, evdently from the enforced necessty to keep the lps closed ns far as possble aganst the cuttng cold when speakng." Late Flowers. What smple sghts gve comfort On a bare, brown wnter day! A lttle brd by our wndow, A lttle chld over te way, A lft of blue twbct r^of and roof, Where tho sunshne flashes clear} A rose that blooms eeronely Despte the tma of jyear. What lttle thngs glvs pleasure When Sorrow hath her way And lfe bereft of gladness Is but a wnter day A word wth accent tbndar, A softly droppng tear, Love's rose3 bloomng brghtly Despte the tme oflyear... Open JllSammet Eater now and prepare fora eood-paylog posltlou In tbe Fall. You can study rlgbt through the Summer wthout dscomfort or Interrupton Our corner bulldlnr Is open ou all sdes, cool, cleao anl Invtng. Forty-thrd annual oatalosue umu request. OtEMAN^K COLLEGE Corner Academy and llalsey Streets, (One block west of PostoQlce), Newarfe, N. J. J. KU(LER. JR.. Prll. N EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD.' Statons In New York: Central R. It. of New Jar. sejr. foot Llborty Street and West 2M Btret-t- Pennsylvana Ralroad, foot ot Cortlanlt 8treet De3- brosses Street and Went 23d street. On and after June 25th, lqfls, TRAINS WILL LEAVE BED BANK. lr r «? e,s Yov t- 8 * 8 0 (Mondavs only). 6 45. *7 Mt. *7 27. *7 4:!. *7 50, *8 25. 8 33, 028 9 ft! *0 80. 30. :» a.. : 885. 5 Va s *3 05. H 05, *4 at). 433,007, *f83. 7? 38 B 08 (Saturdays only). 9.58.0 80, 0 38 (Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays,» 03, 9 43 a. m 4 SO H 03. *5 52, *8 45. 908, 9 53 p. n. ' For Perth Araboy. Elzabeth and Newark, B 00, 6 45 r«(except Perth Aoboy). 743 (Newark onlv)', < 50 (except Perth Ambov). 800 (except Pertt ^',? ),-.?u :8-020 '^"P* p<!rth Araboy). 9 *'. 88 o. m.; 235. 5. 254 (except Perth Atnhov). 3 05 (except Perth Amboy). 405 (except IVrth A nten).4 35. 007. 733 (except Perth Ambov), 738.»(«(Saturdays only), 853 lo's except Newark). 038 p. m. (Saturdays onk except Perth Atnboy). Sundays, 803, 3 43 a m fa^'' r b o ) ( m 8 45 E " ; p For Long Branch, Anbury Park. Ocean (Jrove ana mermedatb statons to Pont Pleosaot, 5 ^.? d?? 5L y T l< f^ 6 5 - fl S - 0 W. 0 23 a. m.: P; 0%, I (Saturda»s only), 2 24 (Saturdays l L*, < Sa 'urdaya onlyl. 3 00,3 49,4 03, 4»l S < exce P* LoW Branch). 5 53. 0 20,6 33 V p l 8Dda99 M0^0 m a - m: Pm: For Freehold, va Matawan, 8 38, 928 a m 2T5 ' 5, 4 35 p.m.. '! TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK. Foot Lberty street, 4 00, 8 30, *9 40, go a m»20' (8aturdavs only). 30, 2 45, *3 4O, 4 8tj' 453 5 30, 5 38. 0 30. 8 45 p. m.; 2 0 a. m. (Mondays execpted). Sundays, 7 00, 95,9 40 a m SO 4 00,8 80 p.m. * West 23d strw. C. R. R. of N. J.. 8 20, *9 30 20 a. n.; *l 0 (Saturdavs only). 20, 2 35. *3 20 3 50, 4 30, 5 20. 0 20, 8 20, 60 p. m. Sundays^ 0 50,905.»9 30 a. m.; 2U, 3 60. 8 20 p. m West 23d street. Penoa. R. R.. 7 40. 8 55 a. m 2 25, *25 (Saturdays onlyl. a 25. 2 55 425' 4 55, 6 55 p. m. Sundays, 8 25, 9 25 a.'m 4 55 p n. " Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets, 8 30 7 50fl00 a. m.; 2 30, 30, 2 30. 30, 4 30, 5 to' 7 00 p.m. Sundays, 8 30, 930 a. m.; 5 00 p. m. * Denotes express trans. For further partculars see small tables. GEORGE W. BOYD, Gen. Pass. Ageut. Penn. R R C. M. BURT, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Central R. R. of N. J. RUFTJS BLODGETT, Superntendent N. Y. and L. B. R. R. Ths means cool, easy low shoes. Lades' beautful Gbson Tes and Oxfords n whte, tan, brown and black. Woaen's Whte Oxfords, low, medum and hgh heel at $.40, $.50 and $.75 Women's Tan Calf Oxfords $.5 to $3.50 Women's Brown Kd Oxfords,35 to 3.00 Chldren's Stylsh Sandals, Gbson Tes and Oxfords. 75c. to $3.00 Men's Oxfords, every shape and leather, ncludng the wde plan toe ones for eldprly men.. $2.00 to $6.00 Yachtng, Bke and Tenns Shoes. A bg varety n lubber sole canvas shoes. 50e. to $.50 INFANTS' SHOES AND LOW SHOES. An mmense varety here to choose from, 39c. to $.5 CLARENCE WHITE, Red Bank, j j Another Sale of Those Fne efrgerators at Prces so Low that no one can afford to be wthout one. The pressng need of an Improved economcal Ice savng refrgerator durng these hot swelterng days s so apparent that no one should thnk or tryng to keep food another mnute n the old-fashoned unsantary manner. Perhaps vou have been thnkng of gettng a box or wsh to dscard the old worn-out refrgerator for one of the now mproved; If so, now would le the best tme to mukc a Bolectlon as our stock has Just been replenshed for tho 5th tme ths season wth all szes of such celebrated makes as tho Homo, Purtan (glasa or metal lned). Damond, Buffalo and Zero. Prces rangng from $3.75 to g2«s0, and every one guaranteed n prce and (unllty, therefore t Is to your ndvnntngo to be sure and nspect thn fne stock before placng your order. We menton n fuw standard makes and szes at specal prces. Ice box at $j.7o, worth $5.00 Ice box at 5 48, worth 7.00 Ice box at ($.48, worth 8.00 Ice box at 0.)8, worth 8.50 Ico box at 8.98, worth.00 Ice tee Ice Ice Ice box box box box box The $<.9S, $8.<>8 md $9.f>8 are the cheapest and bffffest Hardwood Refrgerators on the market for the money. THE R. WEST COMPANY,. Headquarters for all Rnds of Summer Furnture. KEYJPOItT, JV. jr. Terms Cash. Trolleys pass the door. A. 'H'olCplBOBBO -PABK- BEGINNING- O G at at at at at TURDAY EVENING, 89.98.98, 2.50, 2.00, 28.50, worth. worth worth. worth worth..$2.50...4.00...0.00...25.00...85.50 *. THEATER. MANAOBIt \ by THE BOS- 4 TON LADIES' OR- 4 CHESTRA 4 SSTHE FRENCH MAID j An exceptonally ntt-on^r company, ncludng: IRVING BR-OOKS, 4 CHRISTINE HUDSON, I'Ult, BRANSON, TILLIE SALINGER, 4 WALTER LAWRENCE tuul R A G E O A M E E O H SEAT SALE OPENS JUNE SO, 808 4 PRICKS 25c, 50o M 75o. and $.00 t.

VOLUME XXVIII. MIX.I RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. JUIE 28, 905. PAGES 9 TO 6. BANK'S THEATER DESTROYED BY ('IRE ON SATURDAY MORNING. I The Fre Broke Out Soon After Three 'O'Clock and Two Hours Later the Opera'House Was n Runs Fremen Ca\ght Under a Fallng Wall and a Number of Them Badly jturt Noble Work of the Fre-Fghters. j The Red Bank opera house was de- stroyed by freon Saturday mornng. The fre was frst seen by Mertenos Wallng, a nght watchman employed at Mount's carrage factory. An alarm was turned n from the box at the corner of Front street and Maple avenue. In an ncredbly short tme all the fre companes were at the scene, but by ths t-cne the nteror of the theater was a seethng mass of flames. The large open space n the opera house and the nflammable character of the furnshngs rendered the buldng nn easy prey to the flames, wth almost lghtnng whch spread rapdty. The fremen soon had a half-dozen streams playng on the ftre. The streams were at frst drected at the nteror of the theater. It was evdent that the fremen had 'somethng bg to contend wth, but they were gqual to the emergency and soon the number of streams had been ncreased to fourteen. When t was seen that nothng could be done to save the opera house the fremen turned ther attenton to savng adjonng property. The Central hotel adjonb the opera house oh the east and though t s a brck structure t mght have been destroyed had t.not been for the skllful manner n whch the fremen fought the fre. The cornce and wndow slls were scorched and a bed n one of the rooms on the thrd story was set on fre. A noteworthy effort of the fre department was thepreventon from destructon of Conk & Son's lvery stable, almost abuttng the southeast corner of the opera house. The dstance between the two buldngs was only about twelve feet and the hottest part of the theater fre seemed to be concentrated n that corner, where was kept the 6cenery and other theatrcal property, whch burned wth great ferceness. After the roof t ; r t I? t *. J * t ' * - ' ' fc» * ' *.... * * * * " ' '" j" *' "'*. " \ ' ' r ;A.-" F m r * " A" * upper part of hs bodp beng free. Thomas Davs of Nave8Jnk hook and adder company and Devftt Carhart of Independent engne cpmpany were pnned aganst a fence by!the brcks but they were quckly released The fremen.hurredly went to Holmstedt's rescue and whle a stream wasplayedon the heap of brcks whch covered hm to cool them off the brcks were removed. The njured freman was remored to the carrage factory across the road and physcans attended to,hs njures. It was found that hs left shoulder was dslocated, hs head gashed near the forehead and hs legs severely burned and brused. Hs trousers had been burned through by the hot brckb, whch had then blstered hs legs. Holmstedt was taken to hs home on Mechanc street. He wll be lad up for two weels. Wllam Deterch was cut over tl:e nose by a fallng brck, but the njur7 was a slght one. Mr. Davs was wedged n tghtly between a fence whch separated the hotel and opera house propertes and was rendered partly unconscous. He was cut on the sde of the head and face and was taken to the offce of Dr. Edwn Feld, where hs njures were dressed. He was then removed to hs home. Frank Dckman of Independent engne company was cut on tha head and hs shoulders and back wera somewhat brused. Dewtt Carhart was cut on the head, but, a few mnutes later he was able to return to the fre. A number of the Lberty hose boys had a.narrow escape foru serous njury, f not an awful death. They were on the fre escape on the east wall when the crash came. The; heard the warnng and jumped to the ground and none of them was njured except Harry Supp> who was ht by a stray brck and cut slghtly on the heal. Among the others were Oscar and Joseph Hesse, Samuel G. "* r j ^."" "» \' of the theater Ml n part of tn eum. wall caved n and then the Hames roared around the corner of the stable wth a seemng desre to destroy that buldng alao. Streams of water were constantly played on thehtable, whch escaped wth only a slght scorchng. It was about an hour after the (re was frst dscovered that the roof fell n and the walls began to gve way. A number of fremen, most of whom were members of Independent engne company, had charge of the IIOHC n the rear of the hotel, CIOBI' to tho theater. Tlo water wan beng poured n thck atreamh through ho ext and tho flames were becomng IOM and lens lereo n that partcular place. Suddenly Homebody yelled, "Look out!" and the next n- Htnt u port of tho wall tottered and fol wth cruh, brckh droppng n ovcry drecton and tho lntt of tho mortar rsng n nrohovolume llc«h thck cloul. Thorn WIIH a hurred ncunpeng of tho Hpectatorn un<l flrcr, but four of the latter wcro unblo to ;ct nway n tlno and were caught by the falltk tuh'. Jolu Hofmstedt,«nctlmr of lulopond- AFTElt TIIU FIKE. * \ at. f* * * «t * ^ ',» * " J» * ' la Woolley. Danel Thompson, Alonzo Dewtt and Harry Worthloy. When tho wall caved n Mdas Washngton ran to the telephone n Conk & Son's lvery stable and aaked the operator :t tlt central offce to call up all tho physcans n town, roquetng them to come to tho fre at once. Thn was done, and most all the doctors quckly responded. A number of tho fremon had ther hands and faces blstered on account of ther clone proxmty to tho lre and others were more or less burned when they extrcated ther I'CIIOWH from the maun of hot brcks. Samuel Howard Hnushod ono of IMH fngeutahl bn luls were blstered. The accdent gave rno to nl HOIIII of rumoh. One report, wan that two of tho fremen had fallen nto the unen and had been burned to death. Thn rumor»prcad lke wldfre and untl tho report wan proven falne thero were many pale faoo among the fremen and Mpeotaton. Meanwhle thu (lumen had crept atelthly along tho roof toward tho front part of Iho opera IIOUHQ buldng. On ether nde of a porton of tho lobby wan a wde court, whch ncpaated tho ont ongno eotnpony nnd the drver of AdanHospret wagon, wah artmot bured, thoator propor from tho Htore buldngn under tho hot hrlclct, only lw lo«d nnd I n front. Over theotoreb are apartments and t was the roof of these apartments whch were on fre. Ths was a stubborn blaze, but the fremen successfully coped wth t, extngushng the fre after floods of water had been poured on the roof. The apartments were occuped by Charles Pttenger and Max Mdln. The latter also conducts a restaurant n the buldng. Most of the furnture of the two famles was removed n safety by the fremen, a large part of Pttenger's furnture beng stored on the pazza roof of the hotel. The fre ate across the lobby roof and nto the rear rooms of the flats and gutted the rooms. The front rooms were not damaged by fre, but were thoroughly soaked wth water, whch leaked through and deluged the stores. Besdes the restaurant the busness places n the block were those of Henry Wood, a fsh dealer, and Jacob Ster, a barber. Wood's place was not opened durng the fre. The fsh dealer's loss by water wll not amount to more than $25. Ster's furnshngs were all removed, but n ther removal some of the artcles were more or less damaged. The nsurance company pad hm $0, whch compensated hm fully for hs loss. Mdln lost a bedroom sut, but the rest of bs furnture n the lvng rooms and all hs restaurant fttngs were taken out. He sad that hs loss would amount to about $300. He carred no nsurance. The Bjston Ideals, an opera company, was fllng a three nghts' engagement at the opera house and the last performance was to have been gven on Saturday nght. Most of the members of the troupe, whch numbered about forty person?, were stoppng at the Central hotel. When the nmates of the, hotel were aroused by the fre alarm and told that the fre and ragng n such close proxmty to the buldng there was a hasty ext from the hotel. Some of the actresses grabbed up ther clothng and runnng downstars dressed themselves as best they could on the hotej porch. As soon as they saw they would have tme to pack ther trunks, even f the hotel should catch on fre, they hastened back to ther rooms and packed ttyer trunks wth ther personal property. The trunks were then brought down stars by the fremen and others and deposted on the walk on the other sde of the street. The opera company lost heavly on account of the fre. Wardrobes for the dfferent acts n the many operas n the company's repertore, property effects wthout number and all the musc, comprsng scores, lbrettos, etc., were devoured by the flames whch destroyed the opera house. The manager of the company told a REGISTER reporter on Saturday mornng that the loss to the company would not fall far short of $0,000, on whch there was not a cent of nsurance. The costumes and musc were very valuable. The costumes, he sad, could be easly replaced but t would be mpossble to secure the same collecton of musc for the dfferent operas whch the company sang. In the lot of musc burned were some prvate collect/ons owned by the actors themselves. The reason no nsurance was carred was because of the hgh premums whch travelng theatrcal companes are compelled to p;y oh the paraphernala they carry. Tho manager consdered hmself fortunate that the specal scenery owned by the company was too largo for the theater stnge. On ths account t was not put n tho theater. Tho manager went to New- York on an early tran Saturday mornng to buy.new costumes for the per"- formers. The company s showng at Asbury Park ths week. The prma donna of the opera com puny a Mrs. DeLong, wfo of Charles DcLong, a wealthy roul ostnto man of MoKeenport, Pa. Slo s a leador of the McKeeaport " 4.00 " and has a very good voce. Some tme ngo she became enamored of Htago lfe and the DeLong. HggH company was organzed, under the name of the loton Ideals, wth whch to explot her tlcnt'... Tnflord Allen, one of the owners of tho opera house, entmaten the losw on the buldng and cotcnt at $25,000. Tho opera bonne cost about $'30,000 and and the furnture cost $5,000. The low n partally covered by Hanco. It, n not; lkely that the cause of Iho flro wll over bo known. Ono theory n that t mght have been due to a defectve electrc wro. Other thnk t, mght havo beon canned by n lghted cgarette oarelomly thrown In a <ln.'bnnk room by ono of tlo nctorfl. Andrew Whte, ono of tho employees of the theator, Unlat wan cauoed by a trump or no>rono else who went nto the opera house for a agbt's lodgng. He sad that on one or two occasons of late he had found the sde door exts of the buldng open, the hooks fastenng the doors havng been pulled out. Whte was tle bll-poster for the theater. He lost hs bll-postng brusheb and cart, besdes a shotgun. The artcles were valued at about $30. John W. Eyles, the new manager of the opera house, had just nstalled some new electrc fann and other convenences for the summer patrons of the place, and he estmates hs loss at between $300 and $400, wth no nsurance. Mr. Eyessays the fre could not have been caused by a defectve electrc lght wre as the current was turned off mmedately after the performance. Jacob Ster bas opened a shop n the Hartensten buldng adjonng the opera house block and wll occupy t temporarly.. Mdln has stored hs goods n the store buldng formerly occuped by Japha Clayton. Wood was dong busness at the old stand brght and early Saturday mornng. After the fre Arthur Scott was wndng hose on the reel of a hose carrage when hs hand got caught n the machne and the end of the lttle fnger was torn off. Dr. B. H. Garrson dressed the njury. Mss Martha AlleD and Kev. W. B. Matterson of Rversde avenue and John Beck, whose confectonery store adjons the opera house block, furnshed the fremen wth hot coffee, and Mr. Beck treated them also to cgars. A few mnutes after the fre had been put out Edward Longstreet, chef of the Bre department, was passng the Central hotel when he was haled by the manager of the opera company. The latter complmented the chef on the effcency of the department and sad that he had been n much larger places whch had pad fremen where the work of puttng out fres was not done any better. The Red Bank opera house was bult by the late Charles G. Allen n 883. Prevous to that all theatrcal entertanments were held n Musc hall n the Adlem & Cole buldng on Brod street. The hall s now used as a lodge room by the Masons. The foundaton walls of the opera house were completed n May and the frst show n t was held on the nght of October 29th, 883. The openng attracton was '-Rose Mchel," n whch Rose Eytnge, a celebrated emotonal actress, played the leadng role. The opera house proper was 54x84 feet, wth a twelve-foot entrance leadng from Front street. The foundaton walh were sxteen nches thck and the sde walls eght nches. The walls enclosed the framework of the buldng. The celng of the audtorum was 27 feet hgh. Samuel S. Sagues, who had managed the theatrcal enterprses whch showed n Musc Hall, was the frst manager of the opera house. Charles E. Neman, John W. Eylesand Henry J. Garrty were among the other managers. Ths was Mr. Eyles's second experence as manager of the theater. THROWN FROM A HORSE.,TameH Itotahert Bn IMHCH Control Mount. James Dougherty, who s employed by Frank P. Stryker, the lveryman, was rdng horseback down Oakland street on Sunday afternoon when the horse got beyond hs control. In front of Davd Rddlo's cm Shrewsbury avenue Dougherty was thrown nnd was badly brused. The horse run n Mr. Kddle's yard, where t was caught. Dougherty was lad up on Monday as a result of tho accdent. Wll Lve n Calforna. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam T. Frankln of Atlantc Hghlands and ther daughter Mldred havo gone to Pasadena, Calforna, to reman ndefntely. Mss Frankln, who baa been a teacher n the Atlantc Hghlands publc school for several yearn, ban a poston nn teacher at Pasadena. Rod Banknr Sent to State Prson. Rchard Morrs of Rod Bank wast tred at Freehold hnt Thursdy on a charge of HHaultHg John Brown, aluo of Red Bank, wth ntent to lull. Tho UHHO-UII took place on Decoraton day. Morrs wan convcted and Judgo Foater entenced hm to a year n tato prton. Cr.ntral Uveru at Maplo nvodo and Monnouth HtroH, After y8 yearn' Huccewful buunonh, wlt contnue lt tho afto old prces) wth u> advance. Ther,e Htablon are no well entablhhod and BO woll known that t neodn no "hot nr" to nduce old {mtomern, an woll an new, to patronze them. S. Ketchuru. rttf of A WHITE DUCK SOCIABLE. Held blthe Mtefree of Poeahontau of led Ilnlc. Massabesc councl, Degree of Pocahontaa of Red Bank, held a socable n ts rooms n the Sutton buldng a few nghts ago. About forty persons were present. The affar was called a " whte duck" socable because everyone was supposed to be dressed n a whte duck sut. The evenng was spent n playng games, sngng and dancng. Refreshments were served. On Thursday of next week the lodge wll hold an electon. TWO BIRTHDATPARTIES ONE AT THE THE OTHER PHALANX AND AT LINCROFT. NEWS FROMMIDDLETOWN A STURGEON STOLEN PEOM S. E. JOHNSON OF BELFORU. James Btrau, 8r., and. Srs. Catherne Conover the VelebrantH The, mnutes of the servce wll be devoted to songs and the entre servce wll not Natal Events Marked, hy Famly f*ather)0h. be over an hour long durng the hot James Bray. Sr.. of the Phalanx, celebrated weather. Next Sunday nght Rev. G. ha 8st brthday on Tuesday C. Poolton, pastor of the Church, wll begn a seres of sermons on "Word nght of last week wth a party. The pctures of the Great Teacher." The evenng was spent n the usual socal specal subject next Sunday nght wll way and the guests had a good tme. be " The two debtors." Those present v,yre Rev. J, K. Mannng of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckln, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam S. Buckln, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam A. Wallng, Mrs. Jula Gles, Mss Gles and Harry Wallng of the Phalanx ; Mr, and Mrs. James Bray, Jr., Mrs. Katherne Harne, Mss Made Whte, Mss Maron Whte, Mrs. Margaret Bray and Mss Mabel Bray John Vanderveer of Navesnk took Hugh McCarty and famly to the Locust Pont steamboat dock on Sunday after* noon. The McCartys had been spendng two week at Navesnk and were returnng to the cty. In turnng around on the dock Mr. Vanderveer made a mscalculaton as to room and the front of Red Bank ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph wheel of the wagon went off the dock, Thompson, Msses Anna and Emma The horse stood perfectly stll and the wagon was lfted back on the dock wth" Thompson, Besse and Edth Thompson out mshap. and Edward Clayton of Lncroft, and Mrs. Wllam Glmartn of New York. Mr. Bray has lved at the Phalanx for the past forty years. Prevous to that tme he was a resdent of Lncroft. He has been marred twce. Hs frst wfe was Elzabeth Grant, who ded several years ago. Hs second wfe was Gertrude Whte, daughter of Francs Whte of Red Bank. Mrs. Catherne Conover of Lncroft had a surprse vst on her eghteth brthday last Wednesday nght. Those present were Mrs. Lnda Bassett, Mrs. Dora Mur and John R. Conover and famly of Lncroft. Mrs. Conover s the wdow of Arthur L. Conover, who ded sx years ago. HEALTH INSURANCE PAID. Wllam. Sherman of led Bank Heeeves %O!5.?. Wllam H. Sherman of Red Bank carres an accdent and health nsurance polcy wth the Travelers' nsurance company of Hartford through Allare & Son of Red Bank. Lst December Mr. Sherman was strcken wth sckness and went South. He dd not return to Red Bank untl the frst of June. In the meantme he receved $25 a week from the nsurance company, amountng altogether to $035.Tl. Mr. Allare gave Mr. Sherman a check for that amount last week. A year ago Mr. Sherman receved 50 from the same company dn ng an attack of pneumona. Alonzo SedlocU n a Santarum. Alonzo Sedlock of Brooklyn, formerly of Red Bank, baa suffered a nervous collapse and s n a prvate santarum. At last report he was recoverng. Mr. Sedlock was employed as bookkeeper for J. W. Mount & Bro. of Red Bank for a number of years. He moved to Brooklyn a few months ago to take a poston as salesman for n carrage company. Sent to tho Reformatory. Wllam Crawford of lolmdel, who recently pleaded gulty to breakng nto John W. I lance's store at that, place and stealng a lot of goods and also to carryng concealed weapons, was sentenced last Thursday to tho Hahway reformatory. Four Months n Jal. Joseph Wallng pleaded gulty n court last Thursday to stealng n damond rng from Mrn, Adelade Jorvs of Long Branch, formerly of Lttle Slver. Ho wan HOtonccd to four months n tho county jal. IIV IJVnf 5 our Vrale, Wo want your trude and wo ought, to got t f good moat and good nerveo wll brng t. We nako t our busnem to pleaho our custonert am are nutwlle< only whon wo do ths., Hhernan'/ Market. Adv. Nalr. Largo IIOUHO on UmKOU road n ggood condton. Apply on pronnet of Mr. T T. N. McCartor or Host 25, Far Huvon, N. J. Adv. Me led the, Stnraeon to a Stak& nnd When le Went to Get It, t Was Gone-Change n IWout-a of Church Servce at ISavesnk. J. E. Johnson of Belford caught a sturgeon n hs pound net last Saturday mornng. He ted the fsh to a stake near shore whle he went offshore to delver mossbunker8 to a fshng smack. When he returned the rope wth whch the sturgeon was ted had been cut and the sturgeon was gone. The sturgeon was worth about $2. Begnnng next Sunday nght tha hour of servce at the Navesnk Metho dst church wll be changed from 7:30 s o'clock to 7:45 o'clock. The frst ffteen Ptman Johnson, who has been lvng wth hs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lufburrow of Navesnk, has a poston n a grocery store at Sandy Hook. He s a son of C. Mell Johnson of the Hghlands. ' Wllam O'Nel of Port Monmoutb* who has been engneer at the Central ralroad pumpng staton at Atlantc Hghlands, s now locomotve freman on a run between East Long Branch and Matawan. The Epworth League of the Navesnk Methodst church wll hold a socable on ' th ( e parsonage lawn on Saturday.nght. Ice cream, home-made cake and homemade candes wll be for sale. Mrs. Ivns Branson was ntated nto the Daughters of Lberty lodge of Belford last Frday nght. Followng the ntaton ce cream and cake were served. Mss Eva L, Inglng of Navesnk, who has taught n the Atlantc Hghlands publc school for several years, wlt teach at Orange next year. Mrs. John L. Inglng of Navesnk g vstng her son, Ernest Inglng of Jersey Cty. Mr. Inglng. was at Jersey Cty over Sunday. Mss Edna Wallng of Port Monmouth s spendng two weeks at Asbury Park wth Mrs. S. T. Champon at the hotel Metropoltan. Mrs. Lyda Stout and Mrs. James Hughes of Brooklyn have been vstng. Lavna Taylor and Elzabeth A. Morrs of Belford. Mrs. John Bagro and Mss Alce Bagre of East Orange spent last week at Mrs. Charlotte Murphy's at Port Monmouth. W. II. Mount and famly of Collegg' Pont havo moved to ther summer home at Locust Pont. Mrs. Mount s serously sck. Charles Mount has moved from Rev, Joseph Andrew's house at Naveank to the Hghlands, where he formerly lved. Mchael Smth IIQB moved from John/ Seeley's house at Belford to Arthur Compton's house at tho same place. Mrs. A. G. Wnldecker of Long Island Cty s vstng her tsstor, Mrs. Charles II. Wallng of Port Monmouth. John W. Davs and famly of Nev? York have moved nto ther house at Navesnk for tho nummer. MIHH Bertha Compton of Helford has o poston n A. Halz and CO.'H Btore &% Keyport. Wllam Fnn of Port Monnouth. d havng ht! outbuldngs newly panted. MsH Kdlh Marsh of Nnwurku vutluft Ms» Mubel JolHon of Belford. M Volet Carhart of Now Munuoutb s nck wth malara. A Brunflsl Kay Whte of Rod Bank, wblu haulng Heno n the rver a few days ago, o(hj $b$ (ulrumfloh whch weghed 48'pounds. Accordon, ade pleatng awj s done nt nlort notce, Art Btorsl, Broad

A ROYAL ARCANUM KICK. MEMBERS PROTEST AGAINST 3HCHEASE IN RATES. Say That f the JProposed New Mates Are Put Into Effect the Old J Tetn e»-8 of the Order Wll M'ractfealu be Forced Out. The Red Bank councl of Royal Ar- Sanum fell n lne wth moat of the * Other councls of the state last Thursday nght n protestng aganst tbe recent revson of rates by the supreme councl. The Red Bank councl declared n a set Of resolutons that the new rates are unjust, unfar and nequtable to old and young to tbe old because for ffteen years they have helped bear the burden Of the youdg and to the young because at no dstant day they wll be among tbe oldest. The acton of the supreme councl s declared to be ll-advsed and predcated upon a msapprehenson of tbe true feelng of fraternty that exsts n the order. In the opnon of the Red Bank lodge an enforcement of the new rates would result n a practcal dsmemberment of the order, The councl at Matawan has declared that t wll surrender ts charter rather than submt to the new rates and the Long Branch councl has passed ftrong resolutons of protest. The prncpal objecton to the new' rates s that they practcally force the old members out of the order. All members now n the order must pay the new rates for ther attaned ages, no matter what rate they have been payng snce ther admsson to the order. Many members of the order who are now 65 years old are carryng polces of $8,000. The rate for these members hereafter wll be $6.08 a month, or $92.96 a year. Thrteen years ago, when the Arcanum was on the old assessment plan, a man jonng the order at tbe age of 52 years and takng $3,000 nsurance, pad f U.42 as often as assessments were calted. The assessments averaged sxteen a year, makng the yearly rate $54.72. Seven years ago the rates were changed and ths member was rased to $6.30 each month, aggregatng $75.60 a year. Ths amount he was supposed to pay the rest of hs lfe. Now ths same member, havng reached the age of 65 years, must pay $6.08 a month or get out of the order, losng all he has pad n. Very few of them are able to pay t. The same fate awats all those who are now n the order f tbe new rates are to be enforced. A man aged thrty jonng the order under the new rates would pay 72 cents a month for $,000 nsurance. He would pay ths rate untl le reached the age of 05 years, when the rate would be jacked up to $5.36 a month, or $0.08 a month for nsurance of $3,000 as above stated. The new rates gve a number of op tons, but none of them do justce to the old members. One opton gves a member a constant rate from the tme he jons the order untl he s 65 years old, when hs payments and protecton cease..another opton provdes that for a fxed rate a member may huvo protecton to tbe full amount of hs polcy untl he s sxty years old, when the protecton decreases annually 3 per eent untl the member s 75 years old, when the polcy becomes worth one-half ts faoc value. It remans at that value untl death, but the member contnues to pay th> same ffate as when he joned the order. Stll another opton s an annual step rate, whereby the rate ncreases each month untl the member reaches the age of 05, when the rate becomes constant. A man at 42 jonng the order and tukng $,000 nsurance would start at 87 cents a montl and gradually ncrease to $3.60 a month at age of C5. After that the rate would reman constant at $3.72 a month the rest of hs lfe. As one member of the order recently put t, the new rates entco a man nto v the order untl t s tme for hm to de and then freeze hm out. The supreme councl has yelded to the pressure brought, to bear to nduce them to reopen the matter and a specu* sesson of the supremo body wll bt hold to-morrow to reconsder the rate ques ton. Ex-Judgo Hoffman Marred. Ex-Judge Wllam T. Hoffman o Eglshtown was murel Inat Wednes day to Mss Vrgna Huntng of Trenton Mna Buntng has boen a teacher n the deaf and dumb school at Trenton for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff man wll lve at EngJnhtown. A Fourth of July Weddng. Mss Francos Elzabeth McChesney daughter of Mra. Lousa MoChomoy o JFreuhold, wll bo nmrred on the morn, ng of the Fourth of July to Wllar Cauorgo Betuch. Tho ceremony wll tal placo at the Freehold Prenbytorm jshnrch. The Menton Why. AH lho court new» of the county, nl tlu real estate nownof the county, nl tn SnleSmps n the county, nl the defttbu n! county and all tho weddngs n the t»ra prnted each week n Tu besde* all the local news, WEARING THE CENTURY MARK. Mm. Eleanor VanKrh of WehattHk Actve at OS. Mrs. Eleanor 8. VanKrk, who lves wth her son, John VanKrk of Wckatunk, recently paused her 95th brthday. Although bent wth the weght of years she s able to walk about wth the ad of a cane and she does lght household work. Her eyeaght s good and jarrng a slght deafnesa all her facultes are unmpared. Mrs. VanKrk was born near where she now lves. Her father, Garrett Conover, owned a farm of 460 acres, whch comprsed the present farms of John VanKrk, Isaac Smth and Gdeon Mc- Dowell and the farm formerly occuped by the late Glbert Conover, a brother of Mrs. VanKrk. Mrs. VanKrk seldom ever goes away rom home and she has never been to New York. She has been a member of he Brck church at Bradevelt for eghty Eglshtown Young Man Drowned. Lester Red, son of El wood Red of Englshtown, was drowned n Newark bay on Saturday a week ago. He was ut n a boat wth another young man.vhen the swft current capszed the boat nd both were thrown nto the water. Red's companon swam ashore. He tred hard to Bave Red, but was unsuc-, cessful. Red was employed on the New York produce exchange. He was 2 ears old. Former Freehold Man Marred. Robert Bedle, son of the late Elhu B. Bedle of Freehold, was marred last Wednesday a week ago to Mss Jocella Summers of Augusta, Georga. The ouple wll lve at Denver, Colorado, where the groom s employed by a gas ompany. Mr. Bedle s a brother of Mss Jula Bedle of Red Bank and Mrs. eters. Conover, Jr.,of Atlantc Hgh" ands. _, Sut Ended n Marrage- Mss Eleanor Ilonce, daughter of the ate Cornelus Honce of Sprng Valley, n Marlboro townshp, recently brought sut for $5,000 aganst F. S. Perrne of Cranbury for breach of promse of marrage. Mr. Perrne settled the sut by marryng Mss Honce. The ceremony took place at the Baptst parsonage at Mntawarvlast Wednesday nght. Safe Depost Vaults Why rsk your own and the securtes of others when you can protect both for the small sum of $5.00 per annum? Vaults of the Second Natonal Bank of Red Bank. Cuban Darrhoea. U. S. soldors who served n Cuba durng the Spansh War know what ths dsease s, and that ordnary remedes have lttle more effect than so much water. Cuban darrhoea s almost as severe and dangerous ns a mld attack of cholera. There n one remedy, however, that can always bo depended upon as wll be seen by the followng certfcate from Mrs. Mnne Jacobs of Houston. Texas : " I hereby certfy that Chamberlan's Colc, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy cured my husband ef a severe attack of Cuban darrhoea, whch he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors but they dd hm no good. One bottle of ths remedy cured hm, as our neghbors wll testfy. I thank God for so valuable n medcne." For sale by C. A. Mnton & Co., No. 5 Broad street, Red Bank, N. J. IA Shrt Wast s the most comfortable pece of wearng apparel that a woman has. Don't be lmted to one or two; we are sellng them too cheaply for that. Our assortment s extensve, and we wll be sure to meet your wants. Adlem <& Co f» Broad Street, Red Bank. > < We Have Telephones F o r. :.\ /;; v " ' - [- Farmers We Want Farmers I F o r.- '. ' Telephones The New York and New Jersey Telephone Company, 64 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Telephone 599. J. F. CONOVER, Successor to ABBOTT WORTHLEY. Lttle Slver, N. J. Coal, Wood, pne and hard, by the cord; Wheat Bran, Buckwheat Bran, Flour, Oats, Corn, Oyster Shells, H. O. Poultry Food or lttle Chcks, Hay, Straw, and all knds of Pratt's and Internatonal Foods for Cattle and Chckens, at regular prces. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA : Carstars Ryes are the best that money can buy? Sold only at the SHERIDAN HOTEL, FRED FRICK, Propretor. r^» The Twelve-Acre Store. ahne Broad, New and Halsey Streets, Newark. Supples for Summer Homes or People Fve Tmes Bgger Choce than Elsewhere n New Jersey. JUIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Grass furnture For Seashore and Mountan Cottages s practcal for many reasons. Itsalpnost ndestructble, wears better and looks pretter than any other furnture. There are; no fabrcs to sol, no wood to scratch. Grass furnture s cool and comfortable. We have one hundred Styles on dsplay n a varety of Arm Chars, Rockers, Lades' Sewng Chars, Morrs Chars, Sofas, Couches, Foot Rests, Taboufettes and Tables at prces from.25 to 59.50. Old Hckory Furnture. Ths s made for out-door use and gves the most complete satsfacton o all weather resstng furnture. The bark remans on every pece, the rockers are bolted fast, backs and seats are made of Hckory Splnts. "Old Hckory" may be left out n all knds of weather, 5 to $9.00. Sewng* Cal* for Pazza or elsewhere, s just about the most restful pece of Furnture., ever made. Besdes the comfort t affords, ts convenence must be consdered. It s supported by and swngs n an ron frame that can be put wherever you wll, on the lawn, pazza or else- ft*^3 "IE X where. It s self-adjustng to any desred poston.. ^JOl/ M Lawn Swng* THE" COLUMBIA " s made of good maple n two szes, two passenger and four passenger. The heght of both s eght feet; spread eleven feet ; wdth of two passenger s four feet and of the four passenger, fve feet. Prce for small one, 3.98 ; large one, 4.98 e are sole Newark Agents for the Racne Boat Co. Our leader Rowboat has oak frame, cedar planks, malable ron fttngs, oak oars ; boat thrteen feet CjJQfl flf long and forty nches wde, for. Canvas Covered Cedar Canoe fourteen feet long, thrty-two nches beam, for S32.50. HAHNE & CO., Newark Conover's front Street Varety Store. WIRE NETTING, All Wdths. ENAMELWARE, TINWARE, Ktchen Utensls, Crockery, TOWELING, APRON GINGHAM, Calco, Hosery, &c. Large Towels, 44x2 % nches, two for 25c. COME WHIL.E THEY LAST. A. D. CONOVER, 32 W.front Street, RED BANK, N. J. One mnute's walk from Patterson & Spnnng's corner.

WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. THE RURAL FREE DEMVEBT OF MAIL. The Ravtl Extenson of the Susten 'der the Reoulatloj of the- Gov~ emnent n Steadly Teachng a Prncpal of Socalsm. (From the Freehold Transcrpt.) The rapd extenson of tle system of rural free delvery of mal matter under the regulaton of the postofflce department, a prvlege heretofore confned to ctes and towns, s quetly but steadly teachng a prncple of socalsm of the better sort whch few realse, Pxoeptng to enjoy ts benefts and to apprecate ts applcaton. Advocates of publc ownershp of the publc utltes such as the telephone, telegraph, ralroad, gas, electrc lght and water and, sewer systems have not been regarded wth any degree of serousness and yet rural free delvery now successfully n operaton s brngng us a step nearer the perod when all of these utltes wll be under natonal or local government control. Reference s made to the delvery of express matters to the farmers and rural resdents and the supersedng of the express companes. The rural mal carrers are already, by permsson of the government, beng made messengers n makng purchases and delverng parcels from nearby towns and ctes to those lvngon ther routes n the farmng dstrcts, and t s only a Queston of tme when congress wll see the necessty or rather recognze the demand for a parcels post, whch under government supervson, and at moderate and rxed charges, such as are now requred for ordnary mal matter, wll be nsttuted. Its great publc convenence wll at once be apparent when t s realzed that under such a system t wll no longer be necessary to drve mles to an express offce or store, butall sorts of merchandse, lke ordnary mal matter, can be secured and delvered at the rural resdent's door by means of tlje mal carrer wth far greater securty and less expense than s now possble by means of the prvate express company; for f there s one thng the people do feel certan of, n the long run. after years of experence, t s the great effcency of the management of the postal department, so far at least as the careful delvery of mal matter s concerned. Ths s wrtten of course wth the knowledge of the -ecent exposure n the government offces at Washngton, all of whch, however, were speedly corrected, and whch dd not shake publc confdence n the system tself, whch stands as a trumph of effcency n correct government. The gradual transton of domestc condtons and convenences whch rural free delvery s makng may even now be observed. It s far reachng n result whch must eventually prove of great advantage to the publc and naugurate a new era of socal advancement. Mtootna Out Graft. <<Vom the Newark New*.) Two of the members of the Passac couuty board of chosen freeholders have been sentenced to one year each n state ]>rson. They were convcted, nfter long and hard fought trals, of malfeasance u offce, upon evdence unearthed by ar offcal apponted by the court to examne nto the msdongs of the board coverng a perod of several years. There wll doubtless be pty for these two men because others who seem to have been as deep n the mud as they were n the mre have thus far escaped There are, however, a number of other ndctments to he tred, and these two convcted offcals may not lack for famlar company when the last struck jury has rendered ts verdct. Passac has begun well; t should follow up ts work untl every one of Us untrustworthy, ds honest and defant offcals s convcted and graft s made both odous and perl ous. Pty, n such cases, s msplaced. It s humane and Chrstan to syropathzt wth human bengs n dstress no matter what brought them nto the depths, bu to let pty protect theves and sheld crmnals s to nvte vllany, dscredt honesty and mperl the common wealth In x>assng sentence on thfse two con vcted freeholders Judge Scott touched upon the verv marrow of the case when he sad : "Unfortunately, moraltypoltcal moralty s so low thut some men n poltcs do not realze the enornty of an offense of ths knd. It s th< msson of the courts to teach ths lesson. So "wdespread and so deep s the m presaon that graft s the logcal end anc am of offce holdng, that nothng bu the certanty thut the prson yawns fo the grafter wll eradcate the mstaken and lschovous noton and put a stop to the practse. The Passac freeholders, lke some of those n other countes, seem to have been possessed by the spr of graft. The amounts llegally pockete< by tho convcted and sentenced men were nsgnfcant n themselves; but wore large enough to tempt these offcal: to break ther oaths, volate tho law and subject themselves to tho penalty o servng a term n the Brate prson. But tho fght for reform and hones county government Una not ended Passac county wth the sentencng o tn-so two men. Hoth canes have alrond been appealed to tho hgher court, an the cunnng of counsel may long (Jon the adnnrtraton of justco, nnd tlu greatly weaken tlo moral effect of tho convcton. NoverthelcBH enough hu been wrought by the ndctment, tral convcton and sentencng of tho Passa county freeholders to provo that graft perlous. If tho ndgnant peoplorfo u] agauht t and tho courts teach tho kwso of poltcal moralty and of thf oormt of dhboncnty n publc offces, the td of nalfoamnco, enbe/.'.lemonl and pec llatons wll noon nubsdo. 8l-flul>' Aftnnt Abar tlttotw ('Vom the Ne.umrh Adt'trtntr.) And now cornea tho MnssnohmoUs m promo oourt wth n deolnon to bo»dd» to'th'mk) of Now Jersey, Now York an tho Unted Btuttm supreme court aguu legslatve ^enactments n favor of organzed labbr. The Massachusetts de- ;son lolda that an attempt to force all aborers to*combne n unons s aganst he polcy of the law, -because t ams at a monopoly of the labor market. It must be affrmed that organzed labor has receved some hard legal knocks ately, and probably there are other looseconstructed labor laws that would, on evew by an appellate court, receve cant courtesy. - «2-*- - - MOVING TO THE COUNTRY. Grotvnu It'tand by Sew Yorkers for Jersey Homes. ('Vom the New York Tmes.) Along all the ralroads radatng from 'ersey Cty and coverng the New Jersey errtory for a dstance of twenty-fve or hrty mles n every drecton there s m ncreased amount of nqury for proprty ths sprng. To the south, along the lne of the!entral Ralroad of New Jersey as far as lomervlle, much development work s ;oug on, and tne number of attractve,nd rapdly growng communtes s contantly ncreasng. At Planfeld and loselle Park, wthn three-quarters of an lour of lower Broadway, nvtng propertes.are beng placed on the market at moderate prces. All of these buldng stes have been carefully restrcted, and re n hgh, well-draned sectons, wth street mprovements completed. South Lakewood s also conng nto Jromnence as a place of resdence for Sew York workers who are nether 'ery wealthy nor n falng health. Vth plots 25 by 00 fpr$50 and an acre or $00, prces there, for properly n the outherly secton of the town, can hardly >e sad to have reached a prohbtve evel. The growng popularty of the New ersey suburbs may be assgned not only o the tunnel work now n progress nder the North Rver, but also to the ecent mprovements n exstng transjortaton facltes. Not only s the ran servce beng very generally n- Teased, but wthn the last two years he ferry equpment of almost every ral- oad has been completely overhauled. SJew boats, whch can be rapdly handled through fog and ce, have materally reduced the tme of the ferry trp even under most unfavorable condtons. Wth the termnals of the L^ckawanna and Jersey Central at the foot of West Twenty-thrd street uearng completon, the ferres of all of the ralroads enterng "ersey Cty wll have uptown as well as downtown landng places. Found a Cure for Dyspepsa, Mrs. S. Lndsay, of Fort Wllam, Ontaro, Canada, who has suffered qute number of years from dyspepsa and reat pans n the stomach, was advsed by her druggst to take Chamberlan's Stomach and Lver Tablets. She dd so and says, " I fnd that they have done me a great deal of good. I have never had any sufferng snce I began usng hem." If troubled wth dyspepsa or ndgeston why not take these tablets, get well and stay well? For sale by C. A-. Mnton & Co.", No. 5 Broad street, Red Bank. 883 905 Establshed II Years and stll dong busness at the old stand.! NEW STOCK OF Hay, (ran, Feed, Straw, Etc. Call and examne our dfferent grades and get prces. I stll have some very fne old apple vnegar, of our own curng. Quantty to sut purchasers. Andrew C.Cottrell, Oceanc and Far Haven. J. J. Stll at tho Old Stand 23 WEST FRONT STREET Deals n all the leadng brands of Whskes. Hollywood Rye and Cham- $< berlan's Old Cabnet are my favortes. Ol for Floors. Tho bent thng n tho world for wool (loom. (Guaranteed to Ueop tho dn down. 00 ecnt a. gallon n Hnglo gallon lota. W) contu U gallon u fve gallon, lotu. Wo havo nltto a orudo ol, whch w foll for 20 ccnth a gallon. TETLEY & SON, NEWHDEALEKH, 0 Brond Street, Bed Bank, N. J ; Good Plumbng No plumbug job Is too large for me to undertake; no job Is too small lor me to gve attenton to. The small Job gets the same attenton as the bg one they botb (ret the best. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I carry constantly on hand all the latest santary applances, enablng me to do work wthout delay. I HOWARD FREY MONMOUTH ST., BED BANK, NEW JE$REY The Town Hall CAN BE HAD FOB Dances. Partes, etc. For terms and partculars call on ot address THEODORE F. SNIFFEN, JED BANK, JANITOR* NEW JERSEY. Bulders' Supples. I have the agency and carry In stock the " Edson " Portland cement, the celebrated " West Stockbrdge " lme oud the wellknown "Adament" wall plaster; also brck, lath, Hue llongs, etc. I have a full lne of pantng supples, such as brushes, ladders, ready mxed pants, whte lead, ols ot all knds, etc. j I keep a good gade of carpenters' tools, hardware, Rlass, cordage nals, sheathng papers, tar roullng, gravel asphalt rootng, etc..; I buy for cash und sell at a close margn. Qut of town orders delvered promptly. W. W. LEONARD, \ Store Cor. st Ave. & Valley Drve Atlautc Hghlands. My Tel. Call s 20-f. I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LUMBER AND HARDWARE. Pants, Ols and Varnshes. *> '4 DEVOE'S HEADY MIXED PAINTS. DEVOE'S Readr Mxed Gloss Pants for Floors; wll dry over nght. BUPRKttllS FLOOR VARNISH; quck dryng. Ready mxed Graphte Pants for Tn Roofs; wll cure a. lealxy roof. GALVANIZED POULTRY NBTTING. LIME, LATH, ROSBDALE AND PORTLAND' CEMENTS. J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, FRONT STREET, opposte maple Aevnne, RED BANK, N.J. '4 4 4 44 4 44 4 4 L. E. BROWN, Hay, Straw, Gran, Coal, Wood, Fertlzers, Plows, Pars Green, Land Plaster. - - - - - 24 WHARF AVE., RED BANK. TELEPHONE 27. n Horses, Wagons nnd Harness. Havng bought an automoble I wll sell at less than cost: ",. MS. One Bay Cob, fearless of all road objects ; safe fora lady to drve ; grand looker, and can step a 2:50 shot. One Chestnut Trottng Mare, by Alcantara; record 2:20 ; a real trotter, fearless of all road objects. One Canopy-top Surrey, been used sx tmes a beauty. One-man Speed Wagon, been used three tmes another beauty. -"* Set Sngle Road Harness, bult by Moody, Exercsng Wagon. Also a lot of Horse Boots. : Where to Buy \ Hollywood Rye. I. j Geo. Ehret's Extra and Francskaner, Beer. p I FINE CIGARS. QUICK LUNCH. p I AT THE OLD STAND, ^ The Germana Hotel, $ 8 6 & 8 West Front Street. Near Broad Street, Red Bank.. E a Lot for a Home. West Red Bank offers the best stes for homes for those of moderate means. K<wVWVWVWVW part of Red Bank s growng faster than any other. It s beng bult up almost entrely by those who buld homes for ther own occupancy. That I have lots there, n good locatons, whch I can offer at $200 each, and from that prce up to $400. These lots are desrable ether as a ste for a home, or as an nvestment. Property s constantly advancng n value. That part of the town has artesan water for household use; ample fre protecton; well lghted streets ; and trolley servce. THEODORE F. WHITE, Regster Buldng, RED BANK, AT. J.

THE RED BANK REGISTER J0HH B. COOK. Edtor end Propretor, SVBSCMIPTIOS -PRICE: year 8.50 montbs '» monl&s *" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 5905. TOWN TALE. (Contnued frontpage J,.) The New York Sun, a few days at;o, n speakng of the Equtable scandal and the general laxty of the mtomls of men when they are handlng other people's money, sad ths: Bertnoozlnpr on tle laujty of the moral sense ol men of busness and fnancal emnence In fducary P08Jtt0D8 wll aecomplsd no mprovement. In one way or another tue church pulpt has been preachng unch BcrmooB from tme mmemoral. Bundav after Suoday, and false trustees have lstened to Jbetn wltbout fnchlar. Tbeonly cure wll be In the practcal applcaton that s. In sendng some of these false trustees to 6) g Sl)(T. T&eo the necessary reform wll begn and not -Ulltben. * *» The Sun s rght about sendng people to state prson when they rob trust funds, or funds whch have come n ther con- Jrdl, but how t s gong to be done? Take two notable cases n Monrnouth county n recent years : Charles Mc- JDermott of Belmar and Benjamn B. Ogden of Keyport. In both cases t was declared that the Republcan organzaton dd not want the men caught. In Mr. Ogden's case there has been a belated effort to catcl hm whch so far does Sot seem to be of much aval. In Mr. they recognzed a publc duty. The Tuesday of last week to Wllam A. rueston of money probably never en- the rnnd of a sngle member of thecame to Red Bank bj specal trolley and VVallng's at the Phalanx. The party SIcDermott'a case there were sad to betered promnent Republcans of the county fre department. If they had been told were conveyed to Mr. Wallng's by who dd not want hm captured and they would receve 35 cents an hour or carrage. Dnner was served at Mr. turned over to the punshment he de-halserved and should have receved. Mr. they dd ther work well, there sn't OUP a walk over the hstorc grounds of the a dollar an hour for ther servces f Watng's,.after whch the party took Ogden was the head of the Republcan of them but would have swatted (he Phalanx. Returnng to Mr. Watng's.organzaton and the most promnent man n the jaw who made them the Re publcan of hs townshp, and Republcans probably felt that t would be offer. They were there dong ther duty a reflecton on the party to send hm to geon. * * * Doth men should be n Btte prson today wearng strpes. They are not there and there does not seem to be nuch lkelhood df gettng them there. If proper effort had been taken when ther thefts were frst dscovered, t would have been a comparatvely smple matter to have captured them. It may be more dffcult now, but they should be caught. Promnent Republcans may prefer to see them escape punshment, and the Republcan organzaton, through ts n- Jfluence, may prevent ther capture, even though ther crmes have been great but ths nfluence should not have been allowed to etand n the way of justce. t * * Wth great adulaton beng pad to wealth, no matter how corruptly ganed, and wth poltcal pull and poltcal n. fluence beepng crmnals out of state prson, the ml Ionum s a pretty good ways off. The fre at the opera house on Frday sght showed what the Red Bank fremen can do when an occason arses whch requres prompt and vgorous ac- ton. It also shows the advantage of a water By stem such as that of Red Bank. * # # The fre broke out shortly after three o'clock. It came at a tme when the fremen were n bed and asleep. Yet wthn fve mnutes of the Boundngof the alarm the fremen wore on the spot, and several streams of water were turned on the fre. Wthn ten mnutes of the soundng of the alarm three of the hose companes were playng on the That the buldng was not paved was not the fault of the fremen. When the fre was dscovered the entre nteror of the opera house was a seethng massof flames. The enclosure of the opera house an eght-nch brck wall. Ths the flames for a short tme, and srhen the fremen renched the scene the mass of water that was thrown on the Hye effectually stayed ts further progress. * * # Every hydrant near at hand was brought nto requston and fourteen Streams from two-nch hose Hoon put the 0re out. The front of tho opera house buldng conssted of stores on tho frs jsoor &nd dwellng apartments on tho eecond floor. The rear of the lvng toofflts and stores whch connected wll toe opera house were somewhat burned Imt every other adjonng buldng wan jbaved wthout damage. * # «The flro boys showed that they can be depended on n an emergency. Arouuo at the dead of nght, they rushed to the 4«ty Rnd performed t au only brave valant men caflh They deneveth< ' the town. They are, rcoevnf fee thanks and tho prataen of tho'town. *» As for tho water worlw of the town lcy showed ther efllocncy. The HWT-., fgyr Is located on a hll moro than n mndred fcot above tho lovej of tn ^.^fepwb. Thn gves a water pressure tsufll ^ujpfot to throw ft stream over tho tallen buldngs n Bed Bank. There s no delay n watng for engnes to get up steam, and no need of keppng up steam contnually n fre engne bolers n order to be ready for a fre when t comes. The pressure of water from gravty gves a force amply suffcent to protect the town, and far greater than most towns have wth ther steam fre engnes. *» * Wth ts excellent system of water works, and wth ts effcent companes of fremen, Red Bank s about the best protected town from fre n the state of New Jersey. -*^?.* > o-o There s one thng about the work of the fremen at the opera house flro whch s worth consderng as a sde lght on human acton. It's one of those thngs whch show that there are bgger thngs than money on earth, after all. The fremen dd ther work well because hey wanted to do ther duty, and because they took prde and pleasure n dong t. # # # The fremen knew that they would not eceve one cent for ther work on the burnng buldng. They knew that they would run the rsk of njury and perhaps death n fghtng the fre. Yet they dd not hestate. They dd the work they were called on to do and they dd t cheerfully and enthusastcally. * # #. The fremen dd ths work because as ctzens and not as hred men. The sentment whch actuated the fremen of Red Bank last Frday nght s the same sentment whch should actuate clzens when publc matters are under consderaon. At electon tme?, and at all other tmes, t s just as mportant TWO WILLS PROBATED. Stss Catherne S/n-otl of Kevvort Makes Many Bequests. Mss Catherne S. Sproul, who ded recently at Keyport, left a wll whch she made last March. She ordered that a monument be erected over her grave and the grave of her brother, Wlson Sproul. Mes Sproul had a number of neces and nephews and she made a bequest to each of them, and to other relatves also. These bequests were : To her nece, Elzabeth It. Wallng, her gold watch and chan. To her nece. Com Wallng, lur gold bracelet. To her nephew, Chnrlos s. WalllK, nl her slver spoons, knves unt lorhs. To her nephew, Jtucs Alton Wallng, le.r best bedroom set am] beddng. To her nephew, Elmer I>. Wulllng, her lurge per lookng gloss. To her nephew, Olver S. Wallng, sx parlor clulrs. To her uephew, Percy S. Wnllng, three books, l.c be selected by hm. ' To Walter Wnlllnr. son of her nephow, James Walllnf, three, hooks, to be. selctrd by hm fte Percy makes hs seleclon. To her sster, Alce Wnlllnr, Wfe of Wllnn H. Wallng, her gold spectacles and all of hur frnltun and clothng not otherwse olsposert of. A!J tho rest of her property, both real and personal, s to go to her nephew, Charles S. Wallng, and he s nndo executor of the wll. John W. Aumack of Long Branch left v wll whch he made n 90. He s survved by a wfe, Deborah M. Aumack, a son, John W. Aumack, and a daughter, "Jenne A. Rockhll. Ho left to hs wfe enough furnture and household goods ATTENDED THREE WEDDINGS. They Were Wthn Slur, tluurn' Tme am One Wan Ht JUIleu Auuf. Attendng three weddngt wthn nx hours, and one of them W nle from her home, wan tho record made by Mrs. A. It. Whte of freehold lnnl Wtdewlay, At hlf-paut two o'clock the uuod tho Ilorn-Adcr weddng lt Freehold. Wth her hmtmnd, Dr. A. It. Whte. HIKI then went to Trenton by mtomohl and attended u weddng there at halfpmt, nx o'clock. Immedately after th( ceremony they Htnrted for home md reached Freehold n tme formm. Whto to attond tho Hown-HutchHon weddng at Imlfpt eght o'clock. ASBURY PARK'S BUDGET. It hat It Wll Cost to Run That Cty the Contno 'ent: It wll cost $84,800 to run the cty of Ashuty Park the comng year, exclusve of the cost of runnng the publc schools. The amount of school money to be rased by specal tax n, $22,328, brngng the budget up to $07,28. The estmated revenue outsde of taxes s $ 8,600, leavng $88,58 to be rased' by taxaton. The appropratons are: Klre department 8 5.000 Fre department nterest ],500 Polce -: 0,0)0 Itoad bonds l.aoo Boatd of health,800 Board of health contnaencles 850 I'ul'llc lbrary : l.aw Publc lbrary-nterest 72( Poor : 500 Lghtng 8.800 Water department- constructon account....3u0 Wuer department lo^mrcbase ''... 2.0 Advertsng 5.000 Mantenance 0.000,20 streets 7,0(0 specal street Improvement.. ;. 6,000 Streets snow account Parks.' 500 900 Beach bonds account Lone Branch hosptal 7,500 00 Muncpal hospwl ao Sewers... 2.600 SeweH luteresl ;.2(0 Sewers snkng fund l.(xk) {b 4!M) Total. 84,600 READING CLUB'S OUTING. lclltort Women Spent! a Pleattant Ituy at. tlm Phalanx. The ladns' pa lor readng club of Keypnrt wem on t? annual outng on the guests were entertaned wth musc, ncludng selectons from a gramaphone. Supper was served on the lawn and about ualf-past fve o'clock the party departed for home. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Wallng and hs son Harry for ther hosptalty. FREEHOLD PEOPLE INJURED. that the ctzens do ther duty to themi&8 Entella Moore am John T. 9c. local and state government as t was Clesney Meet Wth Mshaps. that the fremen of Red Bank should do Mss Estella Moore of Freehold fanted ther duty to the town last Frday nght. as she was gong out of Rosell's drug tt vt # store at that place last Thursday and The lre proved that men can and wll fell to the sdewalk. Her.head was njured and she had to be taken home n a do ther utmost wthout any money consderaton whatever, but purely for thecarrage. She soon recovered. publc good. The fremen wanted to The same afternoon John T. McChesney of Freehold was sttng at hs'deek Berve the publc and they wanted to do ther duty as ctzens and as fremen. when a large pcture whch hung on the Ther work ought to be an ncentve to wall over the desk fell and struck hm all ctzens, at electon tmes and at all on the head. He was stunned for a Other tmes, to do ther duty eejually tme, but he was soon all rght agan. well, and wthout beng actuated by sordd consderatons. LOST IN THE FOG. Kevt'ort Party on the Bau Part of the Xuht. John G. Schenck of Keyport took hs famly and a party of frends by launch to Keaneburg last week to see the entertanment at the audtorum.' Mrs, Schenck and her son returned by trolley after the show but the rest of the party started homo by boat. Soon after they started a heavy fog settled over the bay and Mr. Schenck lost hs bearngs. It was, three o'clock before he got home. In the meantme Mrs. Schenck was greatly worred. GRABBED A LIVE WIRE. A l.onu tlraneh llou Han a Xarrov Mneape, Harold Robbng, aged ten years, son of Joseph Robbna of Long Branch, whle vstng hs aunt at Asbury Park last week, grabbed a lve electrc lght wre whch was danglng n the street. He mstook the wre for a rope. The boy was unable to release hs hold on the rope untl a man who was sttng on a porch near by went to hs rescue. The boy's hand was burned where he grasped the wre and hs rght leg was burned. He wll recover. Btten by a Dog. Harry Haynes, a Keyport newsboy, wns makng hs rounde last week when for her to keep house wth and all the ho wna attacked by a dog owned by rest of hs property s to bo dvded Leonard I). Ormsby. Tho dog bt the equally between hs wfe and hs son and boy on the rght leg and tho lngers of daughter. Henry S. Torlnno waa made ha rght hand. Dr. U. O. Hongland executor of the wll. cauterzed tho woundu and no serous rcmlth are feared, Tho dog WHB ahot. Iceman's Toes MaBhed. Albert HtnuTcr, nn employee of the Koyttono co company of Long Branch, nlpped whle gettng n bn wagon tt few dnyw ago and ono of tho wheels of the wagon pfhuml over bn foot. All of the toon worn IIIUHIKXI, le wan takenlo tho I'Otg Ilancl hotptnl for tcatmout. AlUmwod Man Dropped Dead. (!lmrk'm McKclvey of All<mwoo< dropped (I(«K near hs homo on Monday "f lmt we'l. I I( tnrtcd out for n walk npnrently n good health, hut had gone Imt n ulort dtuco wlm ho fell (lend Apoplexy wan tho CUIIHO of death. He wanff}yearn old.- Hnts for Carrage Myers. Summer s here at last. Durng those red-hot days last week ddn't you wsh more than once that you were out for a drve over the cool, shaded roads n ths vcnty? There s only one way to enjoy a drve and that s n a cornjprtable carrage. You can't be comfortable n a poorlymade carrage. There s bound to be more or less vbraton and resultant dscomfort n that knd of a conveyance. If you are lookng for poorlymade carrages don't come here. We cannot afford to sell them, because our busness reputaton would amount to naught f we dd. Only hghgrade carrages are sold by the Red Bank Carrage Company, and we can easly prove ths f you wll only come down and look over our extensve assortment. Specal prces just now on Surreys; also on Glen Falls buckboards, the nobbest carrages out ths season. These buckboards are bult wth a rumble, and we have them wth and wthout tops. Then there are besdes Basket Surreys wth umbrella tops, Staton Wagons n natural wood, Depot Wagons and Runabouts of every descrpton. We want you for a customer and ths s an nvtaton for you to come and see us. Come now and select the pck of our establshment. Red Bank Carrage Company, East Front Street, Red Bank. IHouse Furnshng Goods : I! Fnal Reducton n Prces OF Fne Mllnery, Large Stock, Regardless of Cost MRS. E. WEIS, THE RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION. Hendrckson & Applegate. FURNITURE and Everythng' for the House j \ AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N.J.

" V vv Men's and Young' Men's Summer Suts, made by Hackett, Carhart & Co. and College Brand, sold all season at $8:00 and $5.00, only a few of a knd left. In order to close them out quckly we have marked them vv I 08 I Cv $2.00 A SUIT. Ths s a grand chance to buy a frst-class sut at a low prce and rght at a tme when you need just such a sut. We sell Young's and Ross.more Straws and the best 50c* and S.00 Neglgee Shrts n the market. See wndow dsplay, 6,OOO SILK TWIN MIDGET BOWS, MADE TO SELL AT 25c. 9 OUR PRICE 5c. EACH. '._ DAVIDSON, THE QUALITY STORE. RED BANK. BENEFIT FOR FIREMEN. VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN OPERA BOUSE. THE Far Haven Actors llfo Nt turner at Far Haven Appear n Jttmlcal a$d Other Speclaten-Tle Show Nets About 500. The beneft performance n the Red Bank opera house on Wednesday nght for the Far Haven fre company was one of thebestentertanmnntsof ts knd ever gven n the town. The performers were prncpally actors who summer at Far Haven. Naturally n09t of those n the audence were Far Haven people, although there was a large sprnklng of Red Bank folka. The show was under the drecton of Frank Martneau, a wellknown theatrcal manager who has Bpent'hs summers at Far Haven for a number of years. Mr. Martneau had.gathered together a choce lot of talent, who furnshed a vared entertanment, consstng of muscal specaltes, songy, dances, etc. One of the best numbers was a travesty on "'Way Down East." The burlesque kept the audence n a contnual roar of laughter from begnnng to end. Tbe fnancal returns of the show were very satsfactory and the Far Haven fremen are about $500 rcher on account of t. After the performance Mr. Martneau entertaned the actors at Bennett's hotel at Far Haven. ON A TRIP ABROAD. Jtendenta of Xavesnk to Vst Vorefn Countres. Mrs. G. U. Poolton and her son Ernest and Mss Norma Swan of Navesnk wll nal on Thursday of next week on a trp abroad. They wll take passage on a steamer of thecunard lne and wll land at Lverpool. Mrs. Poolton makes the trp to vst relatves and Blss Swan goes for study as well as for recreaton and sght-seeng. Durng the month of Aug ust Mss Swan wll attend a course of lectures on Englsh lterature at Oxford unversty and she wll vst the lterary landmarks of England and Scotland. She expects to lnd tme al9o for sghtseeng n London and other prncpal ctes, wth possbly a trp to part of Ireland. Mss Swan s teacher of Englsl: lterature n the Long Branch hgh school and she takes the trp abroad to better equp herself for her work. Mrs. Poolton has a brother lvng near London and n untor n the north of Ireland, both of whom she wll vst. She wll nleo vst conann n London. Mrs Poolton IIUH notfloenher relatves n ten years and she IOOIIH forward wth mucl pleasure) to her trp. The party wll turn home about h'llthtof Septombor, FOUND A BAG OF DIAMONDS, Mlnhtanda.Wm Gctn a Reward oj ' Twenty- Vva Mtollnru. Wllam Ahoru, Sr., of tlo Hghlands whle Huurohng through the woods nea that plu;o u fovv dnyn tt([ o f () Mu) cow " found a hag of dmnondn. Tm damond! proved to bo tho property of Mmno Olton, member of tho " Peggo fro I'lro" tlvntroftl company, who Ion thorn whllo out for a wnllt, Mr. A her returruml tho duuonlh to tho ownur nn roc«vod u rnwnrd of $!5. If you wo t n Tne HKOIBTKU t d happen. Adv. DR. ANDREW EXPLAINS. Be TCTIB Why MIe Wan Xot n Court at the Murphy MAcenae Wearno. Dr. R. G. Andrew, Jr., of the Hghands, was n court last Thursday to exan why he dd not appear n court veral weeks ago to testfy n the Murly lcense case. Dr t Andrew sad he as away from home for four days bere the lcense hearng and for four ays afterward. Judge Foster sad he ad heard that Dr. Andrew had boasted hat he would not attend the hearng nd he had heard also that Dr. Andrew was home the day of the hearng. Dr. Andrew dened havng made the boast or afc he was home. Judge Foster lad he matter over for a week for further onsderaton.- Barn Burned at Long Branch. A barn at Long Brunch owned by Walter R. Patten and occuped by E. J. turrua was burned down last Frday lght. The barn adjoned the buldng ccuped by the Long Branch News. hs buldng got afre but the flames were put out. The type and prntng machnery were consderably damaged y water. «-««. Prohbtonsts Nomnate. The Prohbtonsts of Monnoutb ounty met at Asbury Park last Thurs lay and nomnated canddates for tbe omng fall electon. James Cloughly f Long Branch was nomnated for state lenator, Joseph P. Taylor of Manasquan or sherff and A. Eaton of Vlla Park, Shear of Ocean Grove and M. Burougls of Freehold for assemblymen. It pays to advertse n THE RKOTSTER. LINE TO BE EXTENDED. Tlte Red Bank Telephone Company tcll be Re-Oryanxed, The Red Bank telephone company, whch was recently sold out at the sut of the bondholders, wll soon be reorganzed. Henry C. McLean bought the busness for the bondholders, who propose to run t on an entrely dfferent bass. Tbe lde s to be extended through to Freehold, thence to Englshtown and thence to Perth Amboy, where t wll connect wth another lne now n course of constructon between Perth Amhoy and Newark. Mr. McLean wll go to New York to-morrow to arrange for a meetng of the bondholders, wth a vew of quckly perfectng a re-organzaton of the company. - -<»- A Degree for Kent Brown. The Unversty of Pennsylvana has conferred the degree of doctor of phlosophy on Kent J. Brown, son of Rev. O. A. Brown of Atlantc Hghlands. Mr. Brown studed at the Unversty of Penn sylvana and s now an nstructor there. He s a brother of Beverly W. Brown of Red Bank. O-^Q. It Isn't Ranng Ran to Me. It Isn't ranng ran to me, It's ranng daffodls; In every dmpled drop I Bee Wld flowers In the hlls. And clouds of gray engulf the day And overwhelm the town. It Isn't ranng ran to me, It'B ranng roses do-wn. It Isn't ranng ran to me, But felds of clover bloom, Where any buccaneerng bee May fnd a bed and room. A health unto the happy, A fg for hm Tvho frets I It sn't ranng ran to rne^, It's ratnlmr volets. ** A Good Wfe and health are man's best wealth, and he can contrbute to the health of hmself and wfe by usng GEORGE EHRET'S SFRANCISOANER Ibeer. It s pure, healthful and nutrtous, and a delghtful beverage ths tme of tho year. For a cool, refreshng soft drnk, try our Gnger Ale. It cannot be surpassed n flavor and qualty. Cast your eye over our lst of beers and you wll fnd them hard to beat: " Bartholomay's Boheman " (Rochester, N. Y).» 600. Elhrefa " Franoflcaner " (very dark and heavy). ( '" Erlangor " (dark), and hs " Extra " (lght and flno). Also R. Stnth'a (Phladelpha) AICB and Porter. Wnes, Lquors and Carbonated Beverages. Red Bank, N. J. H. G. Degenrng & Co., Hear of Germanla Hotel. (Telephone S5-A, (Jermuu Hotel). \ Japanese Lanterns,.Flags, Flag Poles, Brackets, Baseball Goods, Tenns Goods, Croquet Sets, Salboats, Sand Pals, Sand Sets, Sand Mlls, &c. A few extra fne Tenns Rackets at low prce. Better look them up. Our regular lne of Newspapers, Magaznes, Books, Cards and Statonery. * Don't forget that we have the best brands of Frecrackers that can be bought n the market. MOSELLE'S 34 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. STORES AND OFFICES TO RENT. Four stores n the new George Hance Patterson Broad Street wll be ready for occupancy by July st. Rent,, n- o '4 -V r O eludng steam heat, %$5 per month. \% Also eghteen offce rooms on the second floor; wll be ready'% for occupancy by September st; rent $6 to $2 per month, ao cordng to sze and locaton. Apply to GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON, Red Bank, N. J. The Second Natonal Bank opened for busness n ther Broad Street Buldng on Monday, June 9th..... 'I* O The Fnest Rgs n Red Bank at the Lvery, Boardng and Sales,<j Stables of Frank P«Stryker, Monmouth Street, near Ralroad Depot, RED BANK, N. J. No worn-out horses, no old ear* rages, but everythng the fnest-" stylsh n cvvry respect, I hays just added a new lot of closed ~"~ rages to my busness and am ; pared to fll all orders forwe dngs, funerals, etc. Boardng Horses» Sg Telephone lft-r. 9

> s The Tree. tree, whch Btanfls wth arms outftjead j, Wth leaves, lke fngers tremulous, c tsetae all coolness overhead nd softly waft t down to us: V'J.S tree-~t means a hundred years '? ran and sun, of drought and dew, -.Tore ths shade whch rests and cheers Into today's perfecton grew. 0&me kndly one forgotten now May thoughtfully have placed the seed, forespenb that each reachng hough Would satsfy a worn one's need. Whoe'er he was, that unknown one, Who set the seed, or sproutlet slm, H» knew not that he had begun What stands a monument to hm. Tle trees the Ulndly trees that blazo "Wth sprng's green flame or autumn'a blush, *Tha faentry fres that lne the ways Into the woodland's peaceful hush ' Through all the years they slowly grow Untl they sheld the flowered sod; Tho trees the kndly trees they show Thp patent thoroughness of God. Ths tree, whch stands wth arms outspread, Soems to pronounce whle standng thus A blessng and to gently shed A benedcton over us. The sunlght shuttles through the leaves Wth threads of gold that flash and play; Across the warp of shade It weaves The mngled fabrc of the day. THE AUCTIONEER. J HE last bony horse had been led from the aucton block, and Mart Roberts was about to step down from hs stand when a rnfeged man wth a yellow face nnd sunken eyes touched hm on He arm. The ragged man pulled an o!(l slver watch from hs pocket and landed t to the auctoneer. Roberts straghtened up, took off hs hat and faced the crowd, whch had begun to melt away. "Gentlemen," he shouted, "let me have your attenton agan for a few ' moments. "Now, gentlemen," sad Roberts, " Slave here n my hand a sold slver, full Jeweled, stem wndng huntng case chronometer. It belongs to the yaller faced gent Immedately there on my left. He s travelng an' s sck an broke. He ha8 a wfe an' four chldren In a wagon down here on Salt creek, an' they've all got the ager. So ho desres to barter, sell an' dspose of at publc vendue to the hghest bdder ths full jeweled, sold sterlng slver huntng case watch. How much am I offered to start t?" "Fve dollars," pped a farmer. Roberts grew poetc over the mother and chldren who were "weepln' In the valley," but $5 was all he could get for the watch. Then, wth a great show of magnanmty, he waved the ragged man away, refusng to accept a fee for the Rale. \, There was a sudden commoton In 'the crowd. Old Hram Brmnfleld pushed ls way to where the ragged mu was foldng up the fve dollar bll. Brumfcld caught the stronger by the throat and growled; "Whar dd y' gt that watch?" The ragged man tred to speak, but Brumleld was chokng hm. There was fury n the old man's face. "Mon," shreked Brumfleld, "I've got»a murderer herel That watch belonged to my murdered boy! Ot the watch, men; gt t! I'll hold ths snake tll -some of you gt tle watch!" Twoscore men pressed close to where Brumleld stood holdng the tremblng stranger. A roar of onths swept over the crowd. The town marshal pushed "WHAIt MI) Tf' OI'l- THAT WATCH?" way Into the Jt n nnd found a uozmen holdng the lean and ashen man. "Jeff," shouted Brunlpld an the mar- Mnl eaug'tt the prsoner by tn- collar, 'hero's the vper that klled my boy! Ihat'u my poor Henry'f watch!" Itrmnfleld «ul<ln'd the watch from I'IO tun who hml bought It nud rressuhl :t to hs HpH. "Men, you nl know low my poor boy ts shot an' klled by n burglar two '.'"mflb QK<>. Ol, I have pnyed for Mo : lh- to CDIIII when I could ({It them,' '"! Jnndn on (he vlpor'u throat!" 'Mtfuu back, everybody!" yelled.left v llhrf, Ilm nnrhhnl, "Olmmo room '' st-t out wth tlls feller!" "Hanjj )0 murdercrl tlnng hm!" wu'fl rt hnlf drunken man, Mare ltohfrlf) turned upon tlo voclf- "»ou» (nn nud roughly ptntod hm f h**, J'.n, tlm drunken unn'n cry dd ;-..<.'work. lmttatls* ttwre were shoutn of "Lynch Dm! Hang hm!" from dozens of thro.ts. As Wllams reached the courthouse door he made a lunge and pushed the prsoner Insde. Mart Roberts stopped on the stone step and faced the mob. One man, closer thnn the others, carred a halter and was fghtng o enter the door. Roberts planted hmself In front of the man. The old auctoneer's eyes were ablaze. From under hs long black coat a shnng revolver leaped lke a flash of lghtnng. "Stan' back!" he yelled. "I'll kll the frst man that sets a foot on ths here step!" The mob stopped as though It had collded wth a stone wall. "Get out of ths yard, every one of you!" shouted the auctoneer, and as he spoke he advanced upon the foremost of the mob, strkng vcously wth hs revolver. In twenty seconds the courthouse yard was cleared.» * * * * After the marshal had locked hs prsoner n the dungeon nucle? the courthouse Mart ItobcrtH went nto the collar to talk to the man. The emacated one was holdng to the wooden barn ;\n<l peerng out. "They was hot after you," sad Roberts by way of openng up a conversaton. "They never gve me any show," sad the man. "I an't afeared of 'em; I an't done nothln'." "Where dd you got that watch?" Roberts asked. "I bought It In St, Lous," sad the man. "Do you bang people n ths town for bavn' watches?" "Well, Colonel Brumneld says that watch belonged to hs boy, who was kulcd by a thef." "Good heavens!" moaned the prsoner. "Here, lsten to me. I'm a stranger, an' I don't know a soul n the town. I'm travelu' from Illlnoy to Kansas. My wfo an' chldren are down thar on the creek bank n a wagon shaklu' to death wth the agcr. Ths here's all a mstake, frend." "Where s your wfe an' chldren at?" asked the auctoneer. "Down thar by the ford on the creek down thar starvln' to death, man. An' ther pappy locked up In ths hole for a murderer! Groat goodness! I don't keer for myself, but poor Llzy an' the babes" "Don't worry about your folks," h.6 sad. "Don't you want a drnk of water?" Roberts handed a tn cup through the bars, and the prsoner drank as though he were famshed. "What's your name?" the auctoneer asked. "Jm Darrow." "You'll need a lawyer." "I an't done otllu'--thnnk you," sad Darrow, handng' back the cup. "An, besdes, I nn t got a cent n the world except ths.$5, an' the man that bought my watch wll want that." "Man to man, now," sad Roberts "no lyng dd you kll Brurnfleld's boy?" The prsoner drew hmself up, lookng the auctoneer n'the eyes, and repled: "As Gad s my Judge, no! I never heard of Humlokl or hs boy or anythng about; any of ths tll ten mnutes ago." "I beleve you, an' I'll stand by you," sad Roberts. - "An" my wfe an' babes" "Never mnd, now," sad Roberts. "We wll take care of them. You keep a stff upper lp." R(f!)crl- rode to the ford wth a farmer wh,) wont Unt way. Twlght bad nettled down when he reached the place where the mover's famly was camped. Ne.r tn- loulsde the auctoneer saw a dckerng l-.'lt md hoard the fretful cres of an nfant. Comng closer, ho saw an old wagon covered wth a ragged p \ e of canvas. Nearby an anmal tnt mght once have been a horse was t'lsced to n saplng. A woman snt ne:r He campl'c holdng the frettng bnl.v n her nnus. Lyng on the ground nnd on strps of bcdclothlng were the throe othor chldren. The woman was tryng to quet the Infant, and occasonally she glanced toward the road. "Good evcnln", mum." sad Roberts. "Are you.mrs. DarrowV" "Ye.s, sr." "Your husband" "My graclouh, whnt'f) ' happened to hm?" cred the woman, now standng erect and holdng the chld close to her breasl. Roberts stammered at frst, am then blurted out, "He's been arrested!" "ArroHtod?" sm repented the word In a bewldered tone. "Ye; he's been accused of fteallu' a wntcb." "Where la he?" who exclamed, puttng the baby on the groud. "Well, don't get frghtened now, mum; don't get frghtened," tald Ho erts. "He's lucked up, but" up! Why, man, looked up, you my DM't they know IIO'H pretty ngh dem wth (le gcr?" The uonuu caught up her apron n< held It. t) her eye!). The Imhlc.- clllll to her torn oklrtn, whnng pltcohly "Locked up I" who moaned over nn over Kau. "An tomorrow's hln chll day!" Roberta put the, womnn and the ehll (Iron Into Ilu wngon, htched up th bony IIOIHO and Htartcd for the vllage On tb! way ho tled Imnl to ur^e the mlnenble homo out: of a nnall Ilk) n Tho mother coutluued to Bob uud moan, and 'lt«ehtlflreh atl cred at once, whle the horse crept along as though every stop would be Its last. Roberts saw men hurryng along, and once a party ot horsemen, utterng loud curses, passed hm at a gallop. Fnally when tbe outlandsh rg had turned a corner Into the mala thoroughfare of the vllage Roberts saw the glare of a fre on the publc square and beard volleys of cheers and yells. As the vehcle passed a g'qjp of men Roberts heard one say, "We can't do anythng tll after mdnght; the sherff's on the lookout," To ths another repled, "We'll get hm as soon as tho crowd gets worked up rght.", Roberts pounded the old horse and rove, nto the tbrong of men that had gathered near the aucton stand. The ounty attorney and the mayor were on the box sde by sde. Tho mayor was harangung the crowd and beggng the. people to go to ther homes ujd lot: the law take ts course. Some 'I'M GOIN TO SEE THAT THEIB PAPPY. GETS A SQUARE DEAL' of the lsteners cheerea lor the mayor; others Jeered at hm. Roberts drove the staggerng horse close to the speaker's stand, and, leapng from the Beat, he tore off the tattered wagon cover that hd tbe woman and her chldren from vew. Mrs. Darrow's face was as pale as a corpse; her lttle ones were huddled close about her, and the baby was stll cryng. The auctoneer mounted hs stand. The red lght of the bonfre lt up hs famlar face. "Hooray for Mart Roberta!" yelled half of the crowd. ' Gentlemen." exclamed the auctoneer, assumng hs characterstc pose, "you have lstened to the mayor an' the county attorney, a' now I want to auk you to lsten to me for a few brof seconds.", The crowd was movng closer and massng around the wagon where the womnn and her chldren were huddled. Stern faced men gazed curously at the wooful spectacle. "You've done about enough today, Mart!" cred the drunken man, whose tongue was stll unbrdled. "I'm not half through, ether," repled Roberts. "Gentlemen," ho contnued, "f ever n all your bornden days you ever saw a wagon load of msery t s before your eyes rght now. Ths bore woman nn' these helpless lttle chldren are the famly of that poor ragged feller that s locked up n the courthouse over yonder. I want every man of you who ever bad a mother or a sster or a wfe or' a daughter to look at these poor, mserable, helpless, starvln' human belu's. Men, the only hope an' strength that ths lttle bundle of rags s got n all ths wde world s locked up n that jal over there, an' you are pant n' an' yolpln' for bs lfe! "Jlen, I don't know that man over there n the Jal 0 more'n Adam; I never saw hm n my lfe tll he came up hero today. I never saw hs wfe an' chldren tll two hours ago, when I found 'cm down by the creek bank cryln' an' watn' for ther puppy to come home an' brng 'em somethng to eat. L brought 'em here, an' I'm gou' to take care of 'em! Ill tell you somethng else I'm goln' to do; I'm goln' to BOO Unt ther pappy gets a square deal! There an't goln' to be no lynch- In' In MartlHburg tonght.!" Roberts' voce reverberated n tho narrow utreoth and rang out upoa the nght ar as keen as the notoa of a bugle. AH be stopped talkng to catch a short breath a yell of approval wont up that echoed la the remotest parts of the vllage. Tm auctoneer saw the moment of bs trumph, and hs quck wt turned t to account. "Gentlemen," le Khoutcd above the roar of voleeu, "thn 'woman an' them* chldren are sde an' tarvn'. They haven't got anythng In tho world but ther rv' m' that poor old hosts. Now, Kcnll-ne, whle talk I'm goln' to lnk tho mayor an' tho county attorney to paw) among you wth ther llau) an' Ulvo,every one of you a chance to nhow that I In- mlk of human ldmlnefu ff In your bromtu!" "Hurrah for Mart Roberts! Hp, hp, hurnh!" Tho dlu of nholl); wan no loud Unt for onco In bn career Mart Hobertt) could not hear hlnmclf talk, but IK talked on Just, tho Buno. Whoa the nose had ded away and the two offcal* wore passng the hat, Roberts' voce rang out agan, louder, shrller, sweeter than ever. Now he pleaded wth hs audence, now he Joked them, now he threatened and now he exhorted. "There's a man Just dropped n a dollar!" he exclamed. "God bless you, brother! That dollar has bought you the brghtest crown n heaven. When you wear that crown down the glttern' streets of the New Jerusalem, they'll surely take oft ther hats to you. Oh, my frends, crowns n glory are for sala here!" The auctoneer's Iron gray har was dsheveled, hs face was aglow wth perspraton and hs volco rose and fell In a sngsong tune for all the world lke that of a camp meetng shouter wth the power on hm. There were volleys of frenzed applause as Mart rattled on. H'3 was hoarse and almost exhausted. The mayor and the county attorney dumped double hands full of slver In the woman's lap. The wagon was drven away, whle Roberts urged tho crowd to dsperse. Hs crude eloquence' had Its effect, and n half an hour Martlnsburg had gone to sleep. «* * When Squre Rlley opened court next mornng the halls and tho stuffy lttle courtroom were packed wth people. James Darrow, tho prsoner, was brought In to be arragned. Mart Rot>ert8, smlng and bowng trumphantly, was at the ragged man's ade. Mrs. Darrow and her chldren were on a bench In a corner. Tho county attorney arose, lookng very solemn, and addressed the Justce of tho peace. He sad: "If It please the court, wo desre to wthdraw the complantaganst ths defendant. On examnng the books of a watchmaker here we fnd that ths watch found In the possesson of ths defendant was never tho property of the late Henry Brumfleld. There beng not the slghtest evdence aganst the defendant, the state asks that the case bo dsmssed." Mrs. Darrow sprang up wth a scream and wrapped her arms around her husband's neck. She kssed hs wrnkled, yellow face nnd sad, "Pappy, ths Is your chll day." In the cheerng and the uproar that followed Mart Roberts mounted the squre's bench and, holdng up the old slver watch, shouted: "How much am I offered to start t?" Just What Everyone Sbonld Do. Mr. J. T. Barber of lrwnvlle,'aga., always keeps a bottle of Chamberlan's TJolc, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy at hand ready for nstant uae. Attacks of olc, cholera naorbus and darrhoea cotoe on so suddenly that there s no tme to hunt a doctor or go to the store for medcne. Mr. Barber sayr : "I have tred Chamberlan's Colc, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy, whch s one of the best medcnes I ever saw. I keep a bottle of t n my room as I have bad several attacks of colc and t las proved to be the best medcne I ever used." Sold by C. A Mnton & Co., No. 5 Broad street, Red Bank, N. J. When You Need Call on us. You wll not regret t. You wll be very glad of t. We do excellent work, and our charges are only reason able. We work on the prncple that a satsfed customer-e our best advertsement. We furnsh estmates of any knd promptly and cheerfully. SABATH& WHITE, 6 and IB Front St., Red Bank. TV. J, C B a lasprte Corsets. FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION... FOK SALE AT Mrs. E. Wes's RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION. % Anythng Wrong j Wth tho Plumbng? If Ilm In, n«ml tnr Fltzjrllnon. No mtt>r how nmtll nr how lur/o tnt Jo), In, ht wll fx Itforvm ulllx II ( Ul-k. Ht wll IIDI, only Ox It M'll'k, Imt ht wll fx II rlrht, (Hd (tn t'lnrffo wll ht only what you would txpo't for Ilsl-rlrHu work. JAWES FITZGIBBON, SO K. MVont Nt., tel Mlank. N MES SMMS O REST, no sleep. Itch, tch, tch, scratchng untl the tender skn becomes Inflamed, sore and bleedng. Aded by Sklnhealth Treatment, wll gve tbn Bufferng lttle one Instant relef and sleep, and result la complete cure. Multtudes of..!vomcu Bay HarQna has no equal for dalng, Irrtaton, eruptons, dandruff, thn har, scald head. Medcated, antseptc, deodorzng, fragrant. "A Breath of Fne Balsam In Ever; Cake." large 25c. eakea; 3 cakes ore.; drukelsta'. Refuse substtutes. No eoup B medcated lke Harflna. Manufactured by Fhllo Hay Spocalttro Oo.. Newark, N. J. Take nothng wthout ths alrnature on fy 9& bluewrapjwr: 8^ MINTON-VANDERYEER-COOPER A--Remnder. The fact that you have never stopped lvng s no proof that you won't do so some day. Get your lfe nsured now. SIAHSIIBALTH always restores color and beauty of youth to gray bar. Stops har fall. IUR. Postvely removes dandruff, klls the Kerm.. Makes har soft, glossy, luxurant. Aded by HAEl'INA SOAP soothes and heals, destroys mcrobes, stops Itchng and p motes fne har growth. Mrs. Mason, Nut telburgh, W. Vu. t says of Hay's "Fnd Inclosed 82.75 for sx bottlea HAIR- HEALTH. Am delghted wth bottle sent mu. Beng eo young, t almost'klled me tu have my har gettng whte long before I was an old womun; but, tnnnks to HAIR- HEALTH, no gray hars can be found n my head. Have not URed all of one bottle." Large GOc. bottles, druggsts'. Take notb. ng wthout Phllo Hay Oo. sgnature.. OFFER Cood for 25c. Cake HARFINA SOAP. Sgn ths, take to any of followng druggsts, and get 50c; bottle Hnlrhealth and 2Jc. cake HarQna Soap, medcated, both for 50c; regular prce 75e.; or sent by Phllo Hay Co., Newark, N. J., prepad, for GOe. and ths adv. Free soap not gven by druggst wthout ths entre adv. and 60c. for Harhealtb. Name Address,,,,, I, tt m...^ MINTON VANDERVEER-COOPER WRITE FOR INFORMATION OF POLICIES. ThePr nsurance Co. of Amerca. Home offce, Newark, N. J. Incorporated as a stock company by the State of Now Jersey..JOHN F. DRYDEN, Presdent. LESLIE D. WARD. Vce Presdent. BIXAR B. WARD. 2d VICP Presdent. FORREST F. DRYDEN.Sd Vce Pres't. WILBUR S. JOHNSON. 4th Vce Pres't. and Comptroller. EDWARD GRAY, Secretary. P. G. WARNER. Suot.. Brond and Wallace Streets, Red Bank. N. J. Telephone G2-A. w. H. HOUSTON. Manaeer Ordnary Department. Peters Place, tted Wank. N. I. HERBERT C. MOCLEES, Specal Agent. Ordnary Department. Red Bank. N. J. 30*4 CHAS. E. DALRYMPLB, Dstrct Manager, Ord. Dept., 220 Man St., Asbury Park, N. J. Offces Rent Three offces n Regster buldng, second floor, can be had sngly or n sute. Hardwood floors, decorated steel celngs, quartered oak trm, runnng water n each offce, steam heat, wndow screens, tolet accommodatons. J Rent of offces, $00 per year each. APPLY AT REGISTER OFFICE. W. W. KEWWEBY & SQIUS," Nurserymen and Florsts, Rdge Road, Rod Bank, N. J. Geranums, 75 cents to $.00 per dozen. Coleus,CO cents per dozen. Salva (Scarlet Sage), 50 cents per <lozen. CnnnaH, beht varetes, well eotablhhed plnntn, 00 cents per dozen. Double l'ctuntn, Helotrope and Fucbas, 0 to 5 cents each., Wo have also a general lst of other beddng plants at lowest prces. Specal rates per hundred. Am) a lne lot of Bpecncn l'llnn from (! to 5 ft. hgh, Hue for HUIIImer decoraton. BED BAIE and -SEABRGHT. Yardt at N. J. H. It. It. nnd Ralroad avenues, Itod Dank ; Front ntnwfc, Jt'd Hank ; Itver ntrcot, Benbrght. ;

THE POSTAGE STAMP. Mow It s SInde Mu Uncle Satn'n Workmen. LONDON IN A FOG. A.tl'erd Stay of 0e>t«e Oloout n the '" ^ The frst mechancal process u the manufacture of a postage stump s the cuttng, or engravng, of the de. Ths s a pece of steel of the fnest qualty, on the polshed surface of whch a maa slowly and atlently cuts, lne by lne, the portrat or other emblea whch has been adopted for ths partcular etamp. A steel engravng s what s called an ncsed plate that Is, every lne whch Is to show n the tlusbed prnt s cut nto the surface nstead of beng left n relef, as n wood engravng. The de whch the engraver cuts s a "negatve;" In other words, a reversal of the desgn whch the stamp wll show. The reason for ths soon becomes apparent. When the de s fnshed and proofs show t to be satsfactory t s hardened and fxed n the bed of a powerful press. Over t s then passed' a steel roller, the crcumference of whch s several tmes, perhaps four tmes, the dameter of the de.''immense pressure s appled, so that every lne on the surface of the dg s mpressed upon the surface of the roller as many tmes as the crcumference of the roller s larger than the area of the de. In ths way four perfect copes of the de are reproduced on the roller, but reversed. Each of these mpressons s a "postve." Ths roller s now hardened n turn In order that t may transmt the mpressons once more, ths tme to the plate from -whch the actual prntng s to be made. Ths plate s also of steel. The sze s suffcent to prnt a whole sheet of stamps from 200 to 300 at a sngle mpresson. Into the surface of ths plate the mpresson on the roller s forced by great pressure, once for each stamp n the subsequent sheet, and then the plate B hardened. These mpressons are negatves, so that the prnts from them the stamps themselves wll be postves. The reason for all ths prelmnary work Is most nterestng. In the frst place, prntng could not be done from a sngle de because of the vast quanttes of stamps requred. In the second place, t could not be done from the roller, because ou that the lnes are n relef nstead of beng ncsed, and n the thrd place, t would not be feasble to have several des or a large number of them engraved, both because the expense would be prohbtve and because no two would then be absolutely alke. The present system makes t certan that every stamp of a certan lot s exactly lke every other of the same lot a great safeguard aganst counterfetng. When three prntng plates have been made they are all fastened to tbe bed of a specal prntng press. When the machnery Is started the frst,plate s nked, then automatcally wped untl t s lke a mrror. The wpng removes all the nk except what clngs n the lnes of the 200 duplcate engravngs whch dot the surface. Over the plate s lad a sheet of dampened paper, the plate s slghtly warmed n order to permt the nk to swell, and heavy pressure la appled. Meanwhle the second plate Is recevng ts nk, and then the thrd comes nto play, so that, although all three are on the same press, each Is at a gven moment undergong a dfferent process from ether of the other two. Ths has wrought a great savng of tme over the old process of prntng by hand. When the prnted sheets are dry they go to the gummng machne, n whch they pass between a dry roller on one sde and one mostened wth muclage on the other. From these rollers they are cast out, wet Bde up, upon an endless web, whch carres them through a steam heated box. They come out dry, ready for the perforatons, whch permt them to be torn apart easly. These are very easly made by passng the sheets between one cylnder studded wth steel pns and another perforated wth holes to match the pns. The two together act lke the jaws of a conductor's punch. The last process s pressng the sheets by hydraulc power to counteract the tendency to curl, whch s mparted by the muclage. The prntng of stnmps, lke the prntng of gold and slver certfcates and bank notes, s subject to the most careful and constant Inspecton. Bvery sheet of paper IB counted before It la delvered to the prnter, nnd before he goes home at nght ho must return exactly the same number of BbcotB, ether of perfect stamps or fc spoled paper, and no "neconds" or aamples arc gven away to vstors. Tto Joy of God. I thank thee, too, that thou hnnt mulo r Joy to abound; Bo many rentlo thourhtt and dcedo Clrollnr un round That n tho durkct npot of earth Homo lovo la found. ' I thank thec moro that all our Joy IH touched wth pan; M'hut ahudown fall on brljrhtcnt hours, Tlut tlornb reman; So that earth'n >U«B may bo ovr guldo And not our chan. For thou, who knowofrt, I-onl, how noon Our woak heart CIIDKM, Ilnat gven un Jnyn tender and trun. I!ut nl wth wlnk«t Bo that wo twe, gleamng on Dvner Ultma. EntUuh {From the Natml Maua le knew hs London well. We went forth nto a fog'unt was of the pea Boup varety. It seemed useless to wat any longer for t to clear off. The days were all alke and were darker than twlght ever dared to be. clung to Prentce Mulford's coat sleeve, for I knew f he were once to get beyond my reach I could never hope to fnd hm agan. We groped blndly among the streets, where the atmosphere was only less palpable than the houses that walled us n. At ntervals we nqured where we were, for otherwse we could never have known at all. We had to feel our way carefully and take soundngs at ntervals. "Here," sad Prentce as we paused n space; "here Is Temple Bar." I thought I saw somethng that mght have been the ghost of an arch hewn out of the sold fog. The top of t, though t was not lofty, was lost to vew. Temple Bar, now gone forever from the place where ts gates once swung n the wall of the old cty t was here her gracous majesty Queen Vctora of England was wont to receve the keys of the cty from the hands of the lord mayors when she drove In state to St. Paul's cathedral. We threaded Fleet street, but could not see to the farther shore. "Here s her majesty's tower," sad Prentce, but nothng of t was vsble, not one stone upon another. We cross- ON THE OCEAN'S FZlOOR. ed London brdge., almost wthout knowng t. The waters of the Thames, whch are but condensed fog, were Invsble from the parapet, and the steam ferres were pckng ther way cautously and lookng very lke marne monsters n a muddy aquarum. We crawled through the tunnel for foot traffc under the Thames, whch was lke a hole n the fog-, nnd for hours carred the sky about on our shoulders. It was a woolly, greasy and ll smellng eky. Our nostrls were clogged wth cnders, lke chmney flues, and there were smudges all over our faces. Sometmes for a moment or two we saw a spot overhead that was lke a pale red wafer, and we knew t for tbe sun, now lost to us. The lamps that burned all day -were lke glowworms for dmness, and so we explored the wonders of the town and saw as much of t as a blnd man sees, but no Botv t Feela to Go Doten Intt the fea H t Mvna Bvll. How t feels to go down nto the sea In a dvng bell s descrbed as follows by one who made the descent: "Puttng on a par of stockngs, leggngs and heavy hoots, I jumped on to the seat when the huge bell t weghed forty tons and was as large as a good szed room was swung by the powerful crane over the stagng, and gradually we were lowered nto the sea. The sensaton at frst was very strange. As we entered the water, whch was drven out of the bell by compressed ar, there was a dstnct buzzng sound n the ears and head. I was told to hold my nose and blow through t, and I dd so. Slowly we descended and at last reached the bottom, some ffty feet below the surface. The Ijell n queston was seventeen feet long and ten feet wde. There were slx^of us n t. It was lghted by electrcty and was almost as brght as day. We frst landed on a bed^whch the dvers had prevously leveled. Tbe moment the bell touched the ground there was perhaps about two feet of water n t. Ths was quckly drven out by the compressed ar, when wo walked on comparatvely dry ground wth the sea all around us. "By sendng sgnals up to the man In charge of the great crane to whch the bell s attached the apparatus can be moved as ts occupants wsh. After nspectng the smooth bed on whch the bottom blocks are lad we went out to sea and, laudng on the bottom agan, obtaned some dea of the dffcultes of dggng a foundaton on the floor of the ocean. It was ragged and rocky. Four men work n a bell under a pressure of twenty-seven pounds to the square nch for three hours at a tme, dggng up the ground untl t s perfectly smooth and level. Whe materal s thrown nto a large wooden box swung n the center of the bell. "Clmbng to our seats agan, the man gave the necessary sgnals, and away we went, all under water, of course, untl we landed once more upon the stones just placed In poston. The electrc lghts n the bell are placed close to the thck lttle glass wndows. When we stayed on the bottom quetly for a lttle whle the fsh darted-at tbe lght, but at Ihe nose of a shovel 7 they quckly dsappeared." ' * '. _ $ from $3.0 np. \ Our prces on these Stoves are lower than ever. ILLER'S STORE, Broad Street, near Front, Red Bank, N. 3. SEASON OF 905. \ YOUR D.IlY TASK. Merchants' Steamboat Co.'a Lne. Telephone Cull, 704 Frankln, New York. Telephone Call 4 A, Ued Bank. Shrewsbury, Jlyhlnnds,Hghland Beach, Oceanc, Locust 'olnt, Far Haven, Red Hunk, Long Branch and Anbury Park. TO TAKE EFFECT MAY 4th. The stronk and commodous steamboat SEA BIRD CAPT. C. E. THROCKMORTON, Wll leave Red Batk and Per 24, foot of Frankln Street, New York, as follows: Leave New York daly at 9:00 A. M. Leave Red Bank daly at 3:00 p. M. (Sundays ncluded.) (Subject to change wthout notce.)' HARVEY LITTLE, MESSENGER. Frut and Confectonery on Board. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- JL PA NY. Ou and after June 25th, 005, ' THAINS WILL LEAVE UED BANK For New YorB am Newark, 7 0». 7 43. 7 80. 53 a. m.; fl. 3<J5, 4)5, BW, U53. 0 38 p. n. Sundays, a 48 u. u.: C 03. 9 53 p. u. For Elzabeth. 7 Oft, 7 50, ) 58 u. m.; 5, 3 05. 4 05,»07p. n. Sundays, \> 4a a m.: (03. 9 53 p. u. For Mddletown. south Auboy. Penh Am boy. Woodbrdge and Kahwuy.!) 53 a. m.: 5, ( 07 p. n. Sundays.!) 43 a. n.; 0 03.!l f:3 p. m. For Matawar. 8 S3 a. n.; 5. 3 03, 6 07,» 53 p. n. Sundays, S)43 a, n.; t) U3, 0 53 p. u. For Long Branch. Pont Pleasant and ntermedate staons, 5.', (8,0 23 a. m.; 52,2 40 (Saturdays only). 3 4U. 4 20. 5 as. f 20 p. n. Sundays, 8 29,» 54,0 58 a. n.; ( 4 p. n. Stop at North Ashury I'ark for Asbury Park and Ocean (rovo on Sundays. Trans leave New York for Bed Bank from West s>23d street staton. 7 40. 8 55 a. m.: 2 25. 25, 2 25, 2 55, 3 s!5, 4 25, 4 55 p. n. Sundays, 6 55. K 25, 925 u. m.: 4 55 n. n. ' From Desbro-*ses and cotlumlt streets. 3 30, 7 50, 9 00 a. m.; 2 3(. 3) (Saturdays only. 2 30, 30, 3 40. 4 30. 5 0 p. n, suuuays.. 7 On, 8 30, 930 a. n.: am p. m. W. W. ATTERBURY. I. t. WOOD, General Mmugcr. I'ass'r Tronc Mgr GKO. W. UOYI), Ueu. I'ass' Agent. JOHN S. APPLEGATE &, SON, BS COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Offces corner Broad and Froat Streets. EM) BANK, U. J. el H ENRY M. NEVIUS7 COUNSELLOR COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Heudrckson Block, Front street, Itetl Bauk, N. J. TTREDERICK VV. ^ JC COUNSELLOR AT LAW Ollces.coruer Broad and l 'ront Streets ItK) BANK, N. J. C BARLES H. IVINS, I COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Rooms y and 4, Regster Buldng, BROAD STRUCT, RED BAI "L^DMUN D WILSON ~ J L "' COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Offces: POST-OFFICE BUILDING. RED BANK, S.I J AMES E. DEGNAN\ ~~~"" COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 2&.BIOAI) STRUCT. KEII BANK, N. 3. A DANISH BOAHHOUND. Sr n ) Your Whole Slf to t Wth All Your Pore ra Intnct. It makes all the dfference In the world n results whether you come to your work every day wth all your powers ntact, wth all your ^facultes up to the standard; whether you come wth the entre man, so that you can flng your whole lfe Into your task, or wth only a part of yourself; whether you do your work as a gtnnt or as a pygmy. Most people brng only a smnll part of themselves to ther tasks. They crpple much of ther ablty by rregular lvng, bad habts In eatng and njurous food, la«k of sleep, dsspaton or some other folly> They do not come to ther tasks every mornng whole men. A part of themselves and often a large pnrt s somewhere else. They left ther energy where they were tryng to have a good tme, so that they brng weakness nstead of power, ndfferenoe and dullness Instead of enthusasm nud alertness, to the performance of the most mportant dutes of ther lves. The man who comes to hs work n the mornng unrefceshed, langud and lstless cannot do a good, honest day's work, and f he drags rotten days nto the year how can he expect a sound career or a successful achevement? Good work ts not entrely a queston of wll power. Often ths s mpared by a low physcal standard. The qualty of the work cannot be up to hgh water murk when every faculty, every functon nnd every bt of your ablty Is affected by your physcal and mental condton. You muy be sure that your weakness, whatever Its cause, wll appear In your day's work, whether t Is makng books or sellng them, teachng school or studyng, sngng or pantng, chselng statues or dlgcnc trenches. No Fre Wthn. Tmes have changed. Our fathers for some strange reason preferred a cold meetng house to one whch was warmed by artfcal heat. When a stove WHH put nto the Old South church. Hostou, In 78;!. says J. II. Crnndon, :\ newspaper of contemporary date contaned ths sgnfcant lament: ICxtlnct tn' sncrcd flro of lovo, Our?.':l Brown cold and dead. In tho hou.'' of (Jwa we fxed n ntovo To wun us: In ther utond. He flan a Jealntm Unte nnd <refull U (uartu-fl S!tn,] Durng a vst to a frend n the country Sr Henry Hawkns bad an adventure wth a boarhound whch he descrbes n hs "Remnscences:" There was an enormous Dansh boarhound whch had, unperceved by us, followed Mrs. Harlstone from the lbrary. He pushed by wthout ceremony and proceeded untl he reached the lady, who was some dstance n advance. He then carefully took the skrt of her dress wth hs? mouth and carred t lke an accomplshed tran bearer untl she reached the bottom of the stars and the garden, when he let go the dress and gazed as an Interested spectator. But before we parted from Mre. Harlstoae am whle I was talkng to her I felt my hand n the boarhouud's mouth, and u pretty capacous mouth t was, for I seemed to touch nothng but hs formdable fangs. So soft was the touch ol' hs fangs that I was only Just conscous rn.y hand was In hs mouth by now and then the gentlest remnder. knew anmals too well to attempt to wthdraw t, and I preserved a calm more wonderful than could have gven myself credt for. Whle I was wonderng what the ndxt proceedng mght be Mrs. Harlstone bogged 4ue to be' qute easy and on no account to sndfo any opposton to the dog's proceedngs, n whch case she promsed thnt he would lead me gently to the othec sde of the lawn and leave me wthout dong the least harm. Aa I was beng led away Mrs. Harlstone sad: "Do exactly as he wshes. He s jealous of your talkng to me, and any one who does BO he leads away to the other sde of the garden." Havng conducted me to the remotest spot he could fnd, he opened hs huge jaws and released my band, wagged hs tall and trotted off, much pleased wth hs performance. Happness n Work. HU.VH three thngs are neoes- Bxry to happness n work: A ntnefss for It, must not do too nucl of t and nnwt have Bonc conscousness of tucfst** Connects wth trolley cars at Red Bank for Shrewsbury, Ealontown, Long Brunc.u and Asbury Park. N. B. All freght ntended tor ths boat must be ou the wharf a suffcent length of tme to handle, as she wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed tme. Ths bout's tme-table Is advertsed n the Run BANK KKIJISTKR, Red Bank Standard, also n the Countng House Moutor.Mackey's SteamboatGude, BulUnger's Gude, New York World, New York Journal, New York Trbune, Brooklyn Eagle, and Democrat. Hoboken, N. J. Tme-tables may be obtaned at THE REGISTER ofbce, Broad street. Red Bank. S HERIFF'S SALE By vrtue of a wrt of l. fa. to me drected, ssued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, wll be exposed to sale at publc vetuue, on TUESDAY, THE 8tl DAY OF.IULV. KI5. between tbe hours of 2 o'clock and 5 o'ccek. at 2 o'clock), In the afternoon of sad day, at thetlooe Hotel. Red Bank, In the townshp of Shrewsbury, county of Monmoutb. New Jersey. All those certan tracts or parcels of land and premses.»ltuute. Ivnfr md benr n the town of Red Bank, n tbe county or Monmouth and State of New Jersey. FIRST LOT OR TRACT. Bounded as follows: Beunung at a post sandlmrn the northwesterly corner of Wllam T. Corlles' lot; thence runnng southerly alou/ sad I'orllea' land one hundred and nnety-eght feet to land of Charles Lephton; thence westerly hv sad Lerhton's lne thrty-lve and a half feet to land of Thomas A. McGla.de, Jr., to u post In tho southeasterly corner of sad Mc- (Jlade'slot; thence northerly by sad McGlade's lot one hundred and nnety-eght feet ou a lne parallel wth he Urst aforesad lne to the south sde of Catherne street; thence easterly along the south sde of Catherne street thrty-fve and a half feet to the place of becntlnu. Contanng seven thousaud and twenty-nne square feet of land. Beng ntended to be the same land and premses conveyed to sad Francs E. Cooper by deed of James P. Earle and Deborah Ann, hs wfe, bearng date the 24th lny of January. A. I)., 872. and recoru d n tne offce of the Clerk of the County of Monmnuth, at Freehold, n Hook 25-'of deeds, on page\28(!. etc. and Iron whrl) las' aturesad deed the foregong descrpton was taken. SECOND LOT OR TRACT. Bounded as follows: Begnnng at a post standng In the southeast corner of u let conveyed to Shepard Kollock by the hers ol CutberlUH Tlton, deceas'ed; thence runnng northerly a'ong the Hue of 8. Kollock's lot one hun. dred and nnety-eght feet to a post at the south sde of Catherne street; thence easterly forty-one and u half feet ulong the south sde of Catherne street to a post; thence southerly by land of Deborah Ann Earle, on a lne parallel wth the frst aforesad lne one hundred and nnety-eght feet to a post staudlng In the lne of Charles Lelgbton; thence weste r ly forty-one and a half feet by C. Lelghton's lne to the place of begnnng. Contanng eght thousand and two hundred and seventeen square feet of land, more or less. Beng ntended to be the same lot of land and premses conveyed to sad Francs B. Cooper by deed of Wllam T. Corles and Josephne D., hs wfe, bearng date the 3st day of May, A D. 87, and recorded In theoqlce of the clerk of tho County of Monmouth, at Freehold, In Book 252 of deeds, on page 288, etc. Sezed as- the property of Francs E. Cooper, et ux et al, taken n executon at the sut of Wllam Mahon, and to be sold ty O. C. BOGARDUS, Sherff. CHARLES H. IVINS. Sol'r. Dated June Uth, 9O.. $2.60, A LSTON BEEKMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR CHANCERY. NOTARY PUBLIC. U Broad street, near Front street RED BANK, N. J. IH T\R. A. G. BROWN EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROATSPECIALI8T Resdence 3U Broad Street^ Red Bank, N. J. Offce hours, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday aftetnoons. Telephnoe 33-A. Red Bank. D R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, ' SURGEON DENTIST. Graduate Unversty of Pennsylvana ODlce Days n Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesday* and Saturdays; Tuesday evenngs from 7:30 to 8:8). Regster Buldng, 42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. Rooms 0 nnd. R. R. F. BORDEN, 9UUJEON DENTIST. MUSIC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK,flf.t. Partcular attenton gven to the admnstraton ol Anaesthetcs. D R. W. M. THOMPSON, DENTAL SIIIGEON Over I'ostofflee, DENTAL SIIIGEON, Hours 8-5. Ued Bank, N.;j. D R. FRANK LEE. SURGEON DENTIST. Fomerly of Uorden & Lee. Corner Broad and Monmouth Sts.,opnostepoatolBce, RED BANK, N. J. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTOS, DENTAL SURGEON. No. 6 Broad Street, OKFICK: ReBan.NJ. D R. FRANK L. MANNING, SURGEON DENTIST. Successor to Dr. F. L. Wrght. RED BANK/N.'J, Broad Street, opposte Ford & Mller's. A C. HURLEY, e SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 5 Brdge Avenue; RED BANE, N. Wth George Cooper for Dfteen years. Excurson Tckets, 50 Cents. SEASON OF 905. Merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Lne. Telephone Call, T04 Frankln. New York. Telephone Call 4 A, Red Bank. Shrewsbury,Hghlands, Hghland Beach, Oceanc, Xocust Pont, Far Haven, Ited Bank, Long Branch and Asbury I'ark, The strong and commodous steamboat CAPT. L. PRICE, Wll leave Red Bank and Per 24. foot of Frankln Street, New York, as follows : Leave Red Bank daly at 7:00 A. M. Leave New York daly at 3:00 p.. (Sundays excepttd.) (Subject to change wthout notce.) HARVEY LITTLE, MESSENGER. E'rnlt and Confectoner}' on Board. p$"' C<:nect«wth trolley cure at Red Hank for Shrewsbury, Eutoutown, Long Branch and Asbury Park. N OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. ESTATE OF JOSEPH \V. KISKE, deceased. (Frst Trustee Account). Notce s hereby gven that the accounts ol the subscrbers, trustees under the last wll and testament of sad Joseph W. Fske, wll be audted and stated by the surrogate and reported for settlement to the Orphaus Court of the Couuty of Monmouth, on THURSDAY, THE Uth DAY OF JULY next. Dated June 5th, l«0. r ). J. W. FSKR. JOHN M. FISKE, F. A. P. FISKE, WILLIAM C. HANNA. JR. D R. B. F. KING, VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. Horses boarded wnter and summer and treated free of charge. D R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. Resdence: Monmouth Street, Between Broad street and It.aple avenue. Red EanS G EO. D. COOPER, CIVIL ENGINEER. Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E. Post Offce Buldng, RED BANK, N. S. VTOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. X\ ESTATE OF LAWRENCE CARPENTER, deceased. Notce s hereby gven that the accounts of the subscrber, admnstrator de bons non wth wll annexed of sad deceased, wll be audted and stated by the surrogate and reported for settlement to theophans Court of th» Couutv of Monmouth, on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY next. Dated June st,!«)5. FORMAN R. SMITH. O N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Wllam H. Hull. Kxncutor or Kdwna I). Hall, deceased, hv order of the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth. hereby gves notce to the credtors of the sad deceased to brng In ther debts, demands und clamshgunst thoestute'f snddeceused, under oath or alllnn.on, w'lhln nne months from the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, SHI.V or they wll be forever burred of unv acton therefor "ganst the sad executor. WILLIAM II. HALL. O N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Alce C. Strong. Frank K. M r and Wllam H. ff. IS. All freght Intended for ths boat must be ou the whurf a fllcet length of tme to handle, us she wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed tme. Ths boat's tme-lablo Is advertsed n the Run BANK RKOISTKU, Red Bunk Standard, also n the Countng House Montor, Mackey's Steamboat Gude, Bullner's Unde, New York World. New York Journal, New York Trbune, Brooklyn Eagle, and Democrat, Hoboken, N. J. Tme-talles may he ohtulned at THE IUCHSTKU ofll«', ISroud street. Red Bank. Excurson Tckets, - 50 Cents. Tho Creed of Toll. Today In your day, not tho day that In prnt; Tomorrow'n a day that hm yet to be born.. > Toll eurne.'tly, then, for tllo houn fly fllht Prom tho morn. You huvo nnvor n, tnlnuto for Idlo ronplto Nor n fecoml to ehlldlrhy ftrrovo. Lay hold, tml mcoohh crown your toll wth de.lljlt In the eve. I-lfo In bref at tho lx>nt, and Itf nlrn In not rlr-nr, IJut (jtond It no "well that, whatovor Impend, You'll lnvo naught for repentng and novor u fear At tlo ond. *- Horrow. Count cuel afllletlo, whether lght or God'f measengcr nent down to theo; ^lo thou Wth courtcmy receve hm; rlnct and bow And, ero hlu thudow JIUM) thy threshold, cravo Pormlnslon flrnt bn heavenly feet to lave.* Then lay before hm all thou hunt. Allow No cloud of pflon to ururn thy brow Or mar thy lonpltallty, no wavo Of mortal tumult, to oblterate Tho noul'm marmoreal calnmo.'. Gref rlmull tn lkft Joy, njchlo, erublo, Hefluto, Confrmng, cleu.'lnk, mxng, mltlnr ron; Strong to commo Bnull trouhlen, to eornmend Great thoughts, grave thoughts, thoughts Justng to tho end. JUNE, 905. The UrKe and commodous steamer, WM. V. WILSON, Wll run between Port MonuoU anl New York (fool of West,'!l»t street), as follows. Lautw New Vork, fvt of Wrt 2.J Al. g. n a H. Gotdby, executors or Wllam E. Stronc. deceased, by order of the Snn cnt of the Cuuntv of Monnouth, hereby (rve nmce <> the credtors of the sad deceased to lrlnn Iu ther debts, demands und clams ajrnnst the estote of sud deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wthlu nno munrhs from the SECOND DAY OF JUNK, WK. or they wll le forever barred of any acton heefor asunst tbe sad executors. ALICE C. STRONG. FRANK K. STUHGIS. WILLIAM H. (OADBY. Present clams to Frederck W. Hope, Counsellor at Law, Red Bank. N. J. J ACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTIONEER. Specal attenton gven to sales of farm stoes farm mplements and other personal property. P. O. Address. 9 Broad street. Red Bant. E SI. CONK, «AUCTIONEER of Household Goods and Store Goods. Apply at Conk's lvery stable. Maple avenue. Red Bauk. Tel. 0H-R. H ENRY OSTENDORFF. and Tuner and Reprer of Panos Organs. Offce, de l Reusslle's Jewelry store. Broad St., Red Bank, N. J W M. H. SEELEY, PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Commssoner of Deeds. Notary Publc Solders' Vouchers Preo»red. BU3 of Sale tar Vessels. specal Notce RELATING TO NUISANCES IN THE * Townshp of Shrewsbury. Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury are hereby dellned and declared to le. and they shall nclude and embrace:. The placng or deposltnp u or upon any street or alley, or In or upon any publc or prvate property n ths townshp, any dead unlmal or any part of tlo same, or any dead llsl or any part of the same, or tlth f v l t h b O TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To John W. Harvey : By vrtue u an order ol tle Court of chancery of Now Jersey, IIIIKII- un the nneteenth day of June, Instant, n a cause wheren Kde M. Harvey Is comp'amt and you are defendant, vou are requred to appear, plead, answer or demur U> tbe bll ol sad complunuut on or before tho NINE- TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, next, or tho sad bll wll be taken as confessed ajranst you. The sad Wlls IIled aganst you by tho complanant as your wfe for a dvorce (rom the bonds of nalrlmouy. GKOIUIE E. JENKINSON, Jr., Solctor of Complanant, Dated June SOtb,!K)5. Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. Lull? I'ml Monmanlll, Thursday. lsl..»: U I'. M. Frday, '..'d... TIKI Sunday, h.mki Moudy. bn...70 Tucwy, 6H...7 IK) W(«l'daj, 7th...7 00 Thursday, (Kb..700 Yrldny, Oth H00 Smtlny, Uth...UM> ' Monday, lull.. f (K) Tctduy, :th.«ihk) Wfd'dny, -llh.. Ml Thursdny. lmh.lmki V'rldny, lrttl... 7 IK) Sunday, IKth...r>l>0 Monday, ltlth...7 ISO Tuesday, Ltttt..7 IH Wed'duy, ::ht..7(k Thmduy. 2--M..T III) Ardty, ~'M M.lt Smluy, ;:.,! d.. IIHI Monday,am..'ft (K) TcMtlay, 27..r>00 Wml'day, UHll..( IK) TIIIUMIIIV. ::wh 'SOU 'lduy. Wth..." Ml Thursday, st..(00 A. M Krldnv. Sd 7(0 " Sntrdy, :d...2m) r. u. Mmtluy, Mb... HIM A. M. Tcsdy, llth...boo " \Ve<l'day, 7th,..8(K " TIIUIHIIUV, Htl.KOO " Frldy.th IMKl " SUnrluv, 0th..Ht) p. u. Monday. 2th. Hm A. M. Tuesday, Kth.HI )0 " Wed'duy, Uth..Mm " ThuHhy. IM.tl(K) " rrdny, mll...t:» " Huturduy. nth.'-mki p. M. Monday, Kth..llo A. M. Tuesduy, 20th..KWI " Wed'duy, Vnt..00 " Tlmdy, M.tUKl " Frlnv.SId IMKl " Hutrdny, JMth.l 00 I, M. Mondy, I'tllh.noo A. M. Tucndny, ^7th. HI (0 " Wcd'day.tWh.ll 00 " TlmrwIuY.!lllll.r>(KI Frlduy, flt.l....md A DJOURNED SHERIFF'S SALE. The sale <f the, property of Henretta M, Byram. et al, at the sut of John II. Couwer. stands ud- Jmrncd to FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, U05, at (lol><> Hotel. Red Bunk, n the townshp of Shrewsbury, ut 2 o'clock, P. M. ().('. BOGARDUS, Sherff. llnted June KM, WfS. AIDEEW ASEE, Successor to Charles :u>kors, FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS. Hm'. frlllk HI and bout wll lm Hlmrp on 'A UK. I'.«< IOH/OII rtefet't, toc. Slnulc TeketH, UOr. TtKphotw -l-lt, Port Monmoull. Delvery at Door Evory mnd ARornoo. Send word f you would lleo uu to scrvt) you. JSa. SO } Mhrmpthtsvy MONEY TO LOAN. j;«l,(h)o tl luul U um.untl fruu $l,0ou H. (.;, C'ovymt, I'nushuld, N. J. J5.000. tlltl from prves or cesspools or cutcu basns Or rubbsh of any Knd or descrpton, or any house or ktchen slops or wrbngre, uanurcor snoeptpgg (pro. vded that stable manure und other mmure may ba used 'as a fertlzer), or any foul or offensve or obnoxous matter or substance watever. U. Any full or leaky prvy vault. ces*ooo\ or other receptacle for tlth. ;t. Allowng or pernlttlnr any ulglt sol, garbage or otter offensve or decomposng sold or llull matter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart Of waou or vessel n whcl Un» sau\e ua\ be tonvey^l^ or carred. 4. The carryng or rouvevlbe throuurh naystreel any substanc^ vvldch has been rcuovetl from any prvy \ unt or ct sspool. unless the same sball be Inclosed n ar-t(lt bnela,»r n a perfectly tfrht nnd properly covered wugon. 5. All cartng of gartre tlrovrh Iho streets of the townshp except belwceu tlo hours of smses and sx A. M. 0. Tho burnn); of tny matter or substanco whlos shall emt, or cuuse, or produce, or cast off any foul or obnoxous, or offensve, or hurtful, or annoyng gas, smoke, steam or odor. 7. Thu castng or dschargng Into the SUrowsbntj or Naveslnk, or South Blrowubury rvers, or nto any stream n ths townshp, or on the boundnrrllm «I ths townsllp, any substance whch has been re» moved from any vault, cesspool or snk, or any offal or other refuse, lquds or solds, by uny pp«s or otherwse 8. Any and every nusance us above defned» hereby prohbted nnd forbdden wthn ttu> townshp of Shrewsbury, and any person uaslug, *r6st«lk, musng, nalnlalnnr or pernlttk nnyof S»td nusances smll forfet and pay a penalty of twenty lve dollars. The above. Is an extract from Ihe ordnances) of Uw board of lculth of KKwalury towushl[, wll tb cmo wll be, thoourllv mforccd. *" \ AMIKKT L, IflNfl, rresllc t of the I)o»rd of Haltb. K. C. llalnhon. Secrntnrv. r Mootlngs of tho Board of Health, Tho n-fwlur mcctlrks or tlm Hcd Harm Imrl of Iltulth wll bo held m the llrst Krlday of <»<* no'h.at tt.w) P.M., at tbe Town Hull, on Mottmotl street. rcmm lavlm cdnpllrs to umke wn prafttt them to tho secretary In wrtng. CIAUI.KH ). WAUNBR. H JAMKH l. fuck.ku, Sn-rctnry. N OTICIO OK HCTTLKMKNT. KHTATK Ol' CIIAIII.KH II. EKGKN, (lccoud Account.) Notlcn In lcrcby n-jvmt that tho nn-ouuu ol subscrber, nxcculor n:nl tnntm) uncr (ImlfttwUt nnd tohlumet ul sold dc'ca.wl. Wll bo ftudltal 4 v nalcd by tho sumrto nnd loportwl for Mtwm-M JULY, tml v' 5' Uated JuneO, Wl - J0N H- AWtMtkMt/$*'.

RHIEF TEM8JF NEWS. BCIMOB HAPPENINGS IN ALL PaBTS OF THE COUNTY. celebrated her 89th brthday last Wednes- tw»»uat Xqte*, Trflng Accdents, &ta Incdents and Interestng / 'future* of llfe n 'tlasc and 'ountru. Chester A. Arthur of Freehold las a poston as volnst n the orchestra lt the Ocean hotel at Aslnuy Park for the summer, Keyporters have been tryng to get a day passenger boat put on at that place. but as yet have been unsuccessful. J.->hn"W. Watson of Keyport has gone to Phladelpha, where le wll be employed n the navy yard. Ma* Jenne Brd of Brd, n ths county, s a new stenographer n the county e'erk's offce. Irwn VV. Pke and famly of Keyport have gone to Monmouth, Mane, for three months. Mss Harrett Srtpln of Freehold bus gone to Canada to spend the summer wth relatves. Robert Armstrong of Fr«e'.)old graduated from the New York law school last week. Long Brand) now has an outgong mal on Sunday. Wahna Xete Cut. When the fshng crew of Stewart Cook & Co. of Seabrght went to ther nets a few mornogs ago they found that the nets had been cut, allowng the feta to escape. A reward s offered for the arrest of the gulty partes. ttlaeharaca Wrom the Navy. Charles Emmons of Freehold has receved' a dscharge from the Unted States navy and has returned homo. Efa las been n the hosptal at Governor's alurd for some tme, but has almost entrely recovered. Gootl Record!) of Attendance. Bradford Brown and Leroy Close, pupls of the Matawan publc school, Lave been nether absent nor tardy'for the past eght years. Herbert and Merrll Brown have perfect records for seven years. So Bds Receved. The freeholders met lust week to receve bds for themprovemenlstoshark rver nlet, No bds were receved, con tractors sayng that they could not do the work wthn the appropraton of $7,500. day. Paused Worthless fheeku. Nt/ht Force at Ilrdfe Plant. A man who gave hs name as Rev. Charles Ettenqer passed worthless checks A nght force has been put on at the st Asbury Park last week and then New Jersey brdge company's plant at dsappeared. He wore the garb of a Manasquan to keep up wth the work. prest and represented hmself as such. An AMttant Cty Vlerk. Manasquan Women n HoHptaln. Howard Alexander has been apponted Mrs. Edgar Pearce of Manaaqtan : assstant to Bryant B. Nowcomb, clerk of Long Branch cty undergong treatment at the Long Branch hosptal. Mss Gertrude Marcellus of Manasquan s an appendcts John B. Conover of Manalapan rc- Three Ilbs Broken by «fall. patent at a Phladelpha hosptal. cpntly fell from hs. hay mow and fracturned three rls. Treatment for Hp Dxeaac. Koy Uhrg, sou of John Uhrg of Cen tervlle. near Keyport, has gone to the Long Branch hosptal to be treated for hp dsease. He has been at the hospta A Great Remedy before for the same dsease. ho t a Braneher'H Good Bottlem. for Stomach, Lver, Kdneys, Earl Clark of Long Branch recently and the Great Nerve Tonc. bowled a score of 260. leng the score made by Henry Schultz. Ths s the hghest score ever made on any Long Branch bowlng alley. Howler Wns a 'rse. George S. Heyer of Keyport won a prze of an umbrella last week offered at the Brunswck bowlng alleys for the person' rankng the hghest score. Hs score was 244. Wll Take a Untvcvnlta Vourne. ' VV. Allen Messer, prncpal of the Long Brand) hgh school, wll enter the Now York unversty n the fall to lake a course u lterature ;nd pedagogy. Slpped on a Banana Peel. E. Larson, a Long Branch barber slpped o: a ounant peel on the sdewalk a rew days and fell. Hs wrst was spraned and he s unable to work. Halroad Staton Robbed. The ralroad staton at Bradley Bead was entered by theves on Frday nghl and : small amount of money was taken from the cash drawer. A If''(I II rd 'a '<>>>>» Detd. George Schmdt of Ocean Grove, (If B old and only two months a brde groom, dd last Frday. He leaves wfe, who s 7 years old. Asnntat I'rent at Svabrluht. ltev. John O'Hara of Trenton las beer apponted assstant n Hev. Edward. Egan at He Seabnuht Catholc clurcl for the.summer trontlh. Unted Statm Grand Juror*. James B. Dayton of Mala-/an an IHUIIC B. Davson of Englnltown are or the Unted Slates grand jury for tn present term of court. Ankle Broken n a Uunatnu. Danel J.jnen, superntendent of street at Belmar, was thrown from a wgo n a runaway a few days ago and h ankle was broken. mean's Plnmbu Inupeetor. Morrs C. Burns of Long Branch ha been apponted plumbng nspector fo Ocean to'vhhp. Ho n also plumbng for Long Branch. SbOHt $lln Eur frotn Uorne'H Kck. Kuudder Slver* of Freehold, who wn kcked n the, eve by ; bnrm- at JMladel ', {hfu recently, Io-> bn left eye as a result of On' njury. Operated on fur AppendleltlH. lre. Harry lrowcr of Adelpha wn Operated u»)'t lt th.' LOIIK Brunch ho?- pul n-t we,el< for ttppondrh She ' Qhlcrrtt* Hlled I>V lc, )'"frty chckenu belongng to Wllan ; '' >aan'«of r-'mnrglale were klled lah J' by a dog whch wan runnng a '', >J*-&»'««<M* ter &#tl MrtMat. Urn. Ann Wallng, mowor of Con Jnnuw M. Wallng of Koyport Wtn' then s no desre for food, or tlert: IH soreness n the pt of UICJ Kt. >nuch; or U! food comes up In I he throat, your Stomach Is out of nrdurum the Lre; MlldneuH, Xerres and Blood arc Km nl thesa con- more or less aftctl. dtons, ust* More Racycle Talk BY AUNT JANE. "It's a great deal easer to walk around to Storck's and get a Racycle than t s to work twce as hard as necessary every tme you rde on an ordnary bcycle." later. Just a lttle consderaton at the start wll make easy many a long rde Many and many a tme you wll reach your destnaton fresh nstead of fagged f you get a Racycle. It requres no mechanc to see that the frcton of a chan and sprocket on the outsde of an axle s far greater than f t was balanced n the mddle. It's easer on the bcycle and t's easer on you. Your efforts all go to push the wheel forward. On a sde-geared wheel you must frst overcome the leverage. There are a good many Redbankers wedded to Racycles. There are lots of reasons why you should buy one. There's a man who would rather do wthout a sale than sell you one f he wasn't qute sure you would thank hm every tme you slp nto the saddle, and that s INFALLIBLE Ths MH'llrne us Hredly on tll' Stonl. Ill mll and Xerves am supples n'v llfu o alt n-'ns. Us effect on wwk Stonm Im and Xerret Is truly n.mmrkh'e Bomvorth'H Infallble Xerelne (Iocs urn. depend on ulethol to dull or ;llsfzur*e the dstress. Sut! to use. Ask us about t. JAMES COOPER, Jr. t HED BANK, N. J. FOR SR WEAR. A ht of Chldren's Knee Trousers of the celebrated Dlchcss make, worth 75c, at 50c. whle they last. CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS.!) Itnd SI., Red Hunk. COLUMBIA HOTEL7 Il'We.l Front WTct. near I'oul, lldl llmk, N. J Kt'fferV It'cr mll v. A M. tel»r<r'n clolratod W- ncr llrcrlwavon luklt. AI.CO HAHTHOI.IPMAV tocmkrtkit IIRKK IN DOl'TI.KH. G. Echolbach. All tle complete lnes of ARTISTIC WALL PAPER. DeslRns and colorngs (or the season of X5 are now In stocl and ready for your nspecton. PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, KAWOMINING, (Sc. Done In frst-class manner, by prncllcal mechancs, at reasonable prces. ' Kstlmates cheerfully furnshed. Your patronage solcted. FRANK M) CHAMBERS, 39 West Front Street, O'Breu's Block, OPEN EVENINGS RED BANK, N. J. I have a large quantty of materal sutable for wagon makng, It ncludes: FOR WACOM SIDES, ^ Jersey Whte Pne, well seasoned, {. nches thck, 0 to IS nches wde, 8 to 2 feet long, dressed both sdes, at 5 cents per foot. Bolsters, dessed four sdes; Wagon Tongues, Whffletrees d Wagon Standards. Small lot of frst-class HcKory Plank. DANIEL H. COOK, Tmtcm Falls, N. J. Mathushek & Son Pano Co., THE OPERA PIANO Manufacturers of ther 'ATKNT VAM- LnUHMHMALLIUANn I'lANO and ' ther PATENT DUI'I.KX SOUNDING HOARD (cannot c.mcto. UPRIGHT HANDS n varous hontful natural woods. Most refned, pure, IOIIK, round srnr tone. Acton of tlo tfreuu'sl, (»]nsmclt.y. Component parts. Workmanshp md >urumllty unexcelled. I'rlces rnnuo from 8250 to $50. Heforo dcedlur he sure In exnnlne our vrloun LATEST A It T IS T O HTVI.KS. Our M. AS. SMALL IJIMtKllTH for Ilnltcd spure lre wlncly pupular. wth m cnvlllo record und nnny PATHONH unl rtlmniw In llls SKCTION, you wll dao llml vell reprchent'd here In our Hal'srooms. Tl'HCM'elclnled I'EKK A MON I'prlKlts Jnllv (tchcvt Ih'' u~.l romuenkwln/lo tlelrexeellnnl ton; and IIIHLIIIKIIIIIIIUICH, whch HIIUIIII ll'u as an art product und place them fll nnr the plane of the Conuercll I'IIIIIOS. ' A SO.KAIIK 'IANOor an OltlAN In ervlcealle.( mlllm, from $0 to 87f>, would netwllh^ t-lee' yur lonc, educate the young, and c'tn, later on, l>n exchanged wtll \u towards a Modern I'lano. ECuny nmtll)' or weokly lmynaonla yor o w n convontnucu. l'luos md (l(nn: talen n nxclmfe nt (ar valuaton. Catalogues»nd IlrKalu ('{(('lars mulled upon request. ''lnlnk and ltcpuhluk by I'actory Experts. FACTORY HAI.KIltOOMH (moved pstnlrh Io ce>ntn>dl) the Hocond Nllonal Hank.) - ROOMS 30 and 3. P. O. Buldng, RED BANK, N. 3. Schroeder's Har Tonc klls dandruff, keeps the har from fallng out and makes the scalp healthy. enough for t to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy. Women'.98 to 4. That's sh, Fast-Color Garments n Great Varety. OUR LOW PRICES make New York shoppng extrava-.gance. We've sad ths before t was never truer than to-day. Recently we sent a representatve to New York to compare our prces wth those of that cty, and he came home aglow wth enthusasm for our prces. " $3 a lew "York for our $.98 Sut," he sad, " and up the scale of prces everythng proportonately hgh." Do you wonder that so many women pn ther fath to our establshment and look askance at the advertsed "low" prces'of the much heralded New York stores? Learn truth by comparson. Suggestons from Our Stock of Bathng Suts. $,98 Black und blue mohar bathng suts wth round or salor colors. $2.98 Black, blue and brown mohar bathng suts, wth salor collar or square ueelc, trmmed wth whte luttl. $3.98 A very pretty stylo wth short wast effect ; Hfcyles n Muck, blue und brown, trmmed wth brad ; one of brght rwl wth salor collar anl long reveors whte brad trmmng; maroon bathng unt, (talor collar of same color wth whte knot. $4.98 Mohar nul,n, n nl colors*, wth polka dot nllc salor oollnrn n contrastng colom ; a pretty Htylo of blue lrllantrc, squaro neelr, whle mohar trmmng ol nock and cuffs. $5.50 Aclmn)>KHtylc :>l'l>lnck or brown molmr wth round neck, Hltelud n wljte, elaborated wth Mexcan drawn work, plated ulurt. Aslranj Hark, $6.98 Bathngsuts nshrt wast style, n all colors, trmmed wth whte slk brad, round collar ; black mohar auta wth whte pn strpe, trmmed wth whte plad mohar, double skrt; red mohar suta wth whte Balor collars, nlad wth red, $7.50 Fne black molar bathng suta, square cut neck, paneled front, trmmed wth medallons and brad of black slk. $.98 Black taffeta suts wth round collar, wde box plats. $8.50 Brown slk sut, box plotted blovwe and skrt trmmed wth nllc brad. A stunnng stylo. $4.88 Black thvtu sut, rotud collar, pn luckod blonsto trmmed wth slk brad and medal- IoH, Kored skrl wth pn tucks. $4.88 lll;«k nll'ola sut, shrt wast effect nudo wth paneled front and nlrred ulrt. Ife ut st m g