VOLUME XXX. NO. 35. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY,' FEBRUARY 19, 1908. PAGES 1 TO 8.

1ANY WILLSfROBATED.MRS. LYBIA H. MOUNT'S ES-

TATE GOES TO ONE SON.

He Had Cared for His Mother ManyYears-AU Her Other Children inComfortable Circumstancee - DavidBaird'B Big Estate-Other Wills.Mrs. Lydia H. Mount of Hoppings,

in Middletown township, who died abouta month ago. rewarded the faithfulservice of her son, William L. Mount,who had cared for her for many years,by leaving him the bulk of her property.Mrs. Mount owned the house and lot atHoppings where she lived, and this wasincluded in her bequest to her son, aswell as her other estate. Each of theother children of Mrs. Mount received aremembrance of ?5. These children areJohnson Mount, Charles R. Mount, AlvmB. Mount, Mary C. Roop, wife of GeorgeA. Boop, andEdwina T. Durnell, wifeofHenry Durnell. All of them are in com-fortable circumstances. James P. Hop-ping was made executor of the will andtho witnesses were Rutsen S. Snyderand Charles R. Snyder. The will wasmade September 2d, 189G.

Mrs. Sarah C. Bowne of Freehold lefther wearing apparel to her two daugh-ters, Catherine Zane Bowne and HannahH. Bissett, wife of Frederick Bissett, tobe divided equally between them. AllMrs. Bowne's silverware will go to herdaughter Catherine as long as she livesand at her death it will become theproperty of Hannah H. Bissett. Cath-erine Zane Bowne is to have all moneyleft by Mrs. Bowne, whether the aame

elsewhere. Mrs.

so did not contribute by her help towardthe accumulation of the family estate,as the other children had done, and alsobecause she had received advancementsfrom her father. Mr. Baird owned somelands in Florida and these lands he be-queathed to his five sons with the requestthat they hold and develop the lands.All the rest of the estate, including theEnglishtown farm, after Mrs. Baird's

a m o n g

wasMr.

orderedBaird'a

divided equallyncven children.

TWO RESIDENCES SOLD.BOTH OF

BIVEKTHEM ABE FINEPROPERTIES.

DANCED IN FANCY GARB.

is in the bank orBowne's daughter Catherine and herhusband, Thomas Bowne, are to havethe income from Mrs. Bowne's propertyas long as they shall live, and at thedeath of both of them whatever is leftof the estate is to be converted intomoney and the same divided equallyamong Mrs. Bowne's children, John D.Bowne, Gustavus C. Bowne, HannahM. Bissett, David W. Bowne and Wil-liam T. Bowne. Mrs. Bowne made herwill in 1S98. John D. Bowne and Gus-tavus C. Bowne were appointed exec-utors. The witnesses were Howard B.Lane and A. C. Hartshorne.

James W. Conover of Long Branchmade his will December 29th, 190G. Henamed his two sons, John V. Conoverand James Cecil S. Conover, as execu-tors of the will, which was witnessedby Isaac C. Kennedy and George W.Pittenger of Asbury Park. He left tohis son Henry and to his daughters,Sallie W. Emmons and Ida L. Conover,?50 each. All the rest of his estate wasleft to his wife, Mary A. Conover, forher use as long as she shall live. At herdeath the estate is to be divided equallyamong nine of his children, JohnV. Cono-ver, Emily B. Conover, James Cecil S.Conover, Maud L. Conover, Lauras L.Qonover, Clem Conover, Joseph G. Cono-ver, Oliver T. Conover and Benjamin L.Conover.

Miss Martha McMullin of West AsburyPark left three lots at that place to Rich-ard McMullin, Maggie Congo and SusanCharman, all of whom live at Trenton.John C. Patterson of Ocean Grove wasmade the executor of the will.

David Baird of Millstone townshipmade his will January 4th, 1902. Mr.Baird's three sons, Emerson P. Baird,Charles A. Baird and Howard Baird,were made the executors of the will.Mr. Baird during his lifetime had hadcharge of a trust fund for the benefit ofhis sister, Sarah B. Hunt, and he directedthat his executora make report to theorphans court of the condition of thistrust fund, and to pay into court, or towhomsoever the court should appoint,whatever might be due on this trustfund, in order that his estate should boloyally discharged from tho custody ofthin fund. Mr. Baird'H wife, Mary E.Buird, is to have all the household fur-niture and also tho farm at Engliahtownwhich Mr. Baird had bought from Wil-liam II. Mount, as long »H tihe lives, andat her death thia farm in to revert tohill eatato. Mr. Baird loft to hia mm.Dr. David Baird, tho picture of binf;ruiulfathcr, Captain David Buird, andbo aluo left to him an antique eight-dayclock which had formerly belonged toliiii grand father. Six of Mr. Baird'nchildren, Emermm P. Bainl, Charlcii A.Ilnird, Howard Iluird, Dr. Dnvid Baird,John II. Itaird and Carrie VanDoren,wifo of Archio VanDoren, will receive£.1,000 each in canh. Another daughter,fjarah W. I'robanco, wlfo of John Pro-IIIIHCU, in omitted from thia bequest bo-cnuno nho left home utun early ngo and

Peter Forman and William D. Perrine,Sr., witnessed the will.

Winifred Costigan of Freehold left toJulia Costigan, daughter of the lateJohn Costigan, all of her estate. EllenH. Costigan was named as executrix ofthe will, which was made last Decem-ber. The witnesses were Peter Costi-gan and Edward C. Cashion.

Charles E. :Rappelyea of Freeholdmade his will November 12th, 1906. Heleft everything he possessed to his wife,I?mma H- Ruppelyea, and made her theexecutrix of the will. Kdward G. For-man, William H. Wikoff and HerbertS, Wolcott witnessed the will.

Mrs. Adalino Ryer of Matawan left$200 each to Osmond S. Ryer and Ada-line S. Ryer, children of Mrs. Ryer'sdead son,,-Walter S. Ryer. All her in-terest in the firm of David G. Ryer'sSons she left to her son, Howard Ryer.Mrs. Ryer left a pair of diamond ear-rings to her daughter, Cornelia Smock,wife of DeWitt C. Smock; a diamondpin to her daughter, Ada MacDonald,wife of George MacDonald, and a dia-mond ring to another daughter, Alice S.Ryer. All the rest of her estate wasordered divided equally among her fourchildren mentioned above. HowardRyer was made executor of the will.The wfrnesses were George B. Shep-herd, Alonzo Walling and Elmer II.Geran.

MASQUERADEBESIC

BALL OF MASSA-C O U N C I I J .

One Property is the Residence of Dr.W. B. Brewster on Riverside Ave-nue, and the Other'ia the Burd Prop-erty on Rector Place.Dr. W. B. Brewster, who owns a fine

property on Riverside avenue, is aboutto shake the dust of Red Bank fromhi3 feet and on the first of May he willmove back to his former home at Ger-mantown. Pa. Two or three years agoDr. Brewster got in a controversy withthe town officials over Crow Hollowbrook, which runs through his property.Dr. Brewster demanded that the I owncommissioners do something to relievehis property from the nuisance causedby the brook. The commissioners de-clared that the brook was a naturalwater way and that they could not legally•'change its course. Dr."' Brewster hadput down pipes to carry the water of thebrook where it flowed through his prop-erty. He claimed that in time of heavyrains the pipes got clogged up and wouldnot carry off the rainfall. It wasclaimed on the part of the commission-ers that he had no right to put downpipes insufficient to carry off the rain-fall, and that if the brook had beenkept open, as it was along the rest ofthe water course, hd would have had notrouble.

Ever since that experience with thetown commissioners it has been statedthat Dr. Brewster intended to leavetown as soon as he could dispose of hisproperty. The property was boughtabout seven years ago from Rev. GeorgeK. Allen. It is on the river bank andis one of the choice properties of thatsection of the town. It has a frontage

Charles P. Huff of Long Branch leftall his estate to his two sons, CharlesH. HuiT and George W. Huff, and madethem the executors of the will. The willwas made December 22d, 1903, with Wil-liam R. Jolirie and Thomas R. Woolleyas witnesses.

Daniel West made his will April 20th,1885. He ordered that a suitable monu-ment be placed over his grave at hisdeath, and he provided also that if hiswife did not marry again after his death

,a similar monument should be placedover her grave when she died, to be paidfor out of his estate. Mr. West's willprovided that his wife should have theuse of all his property as long as shelived or as long as she remainedhis widow,and in the event of her death or re-mar-riage, then all his property should beequally divided among all his children ortheir legal heirs. Matthias Woolley wasnamed as executor and the" witnesseswere James P. Connolly >and Lewis R.Williams.

Mrs. Sarah E. LeCompte of Avon leftall her property to her husband, ThomasK. LeCompte, for his use during his life-time, arid at his death the property isto go to her two children, Francis A.LeKompte and Hazel B. LeCompte.Thomas IC. LeCompte was made the ex-ecutor of the will. The will was madelast June.

Mrs. Emma S. S. Leech of AsburyPark left $300 to her son, Jamea YoungLeech, and left all the rest of her esjateto her three daughters, Alice AnnieLeech Sparks, Mary Lawson Leech andEmma Leech do Garrica, to bo equallydivided among them. The three daugh-ters were made executricea of the will.

Edmund Spurr Whitman of New York,a summer resident of Water Witch Park,where he owned a cottage, left $10,000to his daughter, Florence Louisa Whit-man, and he also left to her his realestate at Water Witch Park, all the

of ninety feet on Riverside avenue andthe same frontage on the river. It isjust at the turn of the river where thebank bends to,the north, a short dis-tance east of the Southern railroadbridge, and the propertythus commandsa view as far down as the Oceanic bridge.The property has a depth of about 350feet. On the other side of Riversideavenue Dr. Brewster bought a lot run-ning through from Riverside avenue toMorford place. Thia lot is sixty feetwide and about 250 feet deep. On thislot Dr. Brewster built a modern stable,carriage house and automobile garage.It is through this lot that Crow Hollowbrook flows.

Dr. Brewster paid $11,000 for theproperty when he bought it from Mr.Allen. He remodeled the house andmade many improvements. He installeda hot water heating apparatus and putdown an artesian well to furnish hiswater supply. He fitted the interior ofthe residence with hard wood, and putin a number of open fireplaces. Thehouse as remodeled contains a recep-tion hall, music room, library, diningroom, butler's pantry, kitchen, laundry,three bath rooms and nine sleepingrooms. A broad piazza, enclosed withglass, extends around three sides of thehouse.

The property has cost Dr. Brewsterabout $24,000, including the originalcost and the expense of making the im-provements. The exact price paid forthe property has not been made public,but it is said to be between $16,500 and$19,000. The name of the purchaserhas also not been disclosed, but he willtake possession of the property May 1st'.The property, both from its locationand its condition, constitutes one of thefinest residences in the town of RedBank, and the purchaser, whoever hemay be, has secured a bargain.

The sale of the property was arranged

Nearly 250 Persons Present and ManyCouples Take Part in the GrandMarch—The Lodge Clears About$200by the Affair.The finest masquerade ball ever given

by Massabesic council, Degree of Poca-hontas, was held at Frick lyceum lastWednesday night. Nearly 250 personawere present, about seventy of whomwere dressed in costumes picturesqueand fantastic. The masqueraders andthose who wore no masks alike joinedin the dancing.

The grand march, in which 32 couplestook part, was led by Mrs. Paul Voydof Irvington, formerly Miss Evie Woltof Red Bank, and Edward D. Longstreetof Red Bank. Music was furnished bythe lyceum orchestra, Wilbur Gardner,Charles Blaisdell, Charles E. Nieman,Harold Nieman and Frank Chadwick.

Among the noticeable costumes werethose of Miss Edna Fairbrother of Eat-ontown, who represented Morning. Herdress was of white net covered withsilver and gilt spangles. Miss AlbertaJohnson of Eatontown wore a blackprincess dress covered with stars, repre-senting Night, frank Delisa of LongBranch, who made a hit dressed as awoman at the recent Hebrew masque-rade ball at that place, wore a hand-some costume, representing a Spanishnobleman. Francis Eagen of Red Bankcelebrated Lincoln's birthday by mask-ing aa Abraham Lincoln and took thepart well. Mrs. William Norris, Mrs.Joseph Baker, Mrs. Lizzie Morris andMiss Addie Miller, all dressed in blackprincess costumes with picture hats ofblack crepe paper to match, calledthemselves the Merry Widows. Other

peted for the prizes for fancy skating,and Miss Luella Price and George Guicewere declared the best skaters. MissPrice got a jewel case and Mr. Guice'sprize' was a stick pin.' The judgeswere Mi-. and Mrs. Oscar Hesse, Jr.,Miss,Sarah Soden, Miss Bessie Conover,Thomas Williams, Charles do IC. Rikerand Mr. Hillman. Other noticeablecostumes were those of Mrs. Huff ofKeyport, who had a complete Scotchoutfit. Robert Schumann took the partof a Dutch boy, Arthur G." Sickles worea rubber suit and boots and was maskedas a fisherman. Mrs. Samuel Cogginswore a fancy pink dress with hat tomatch. Frank Haviland was masked in alarge domino with seven spots on itsface. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frick weredressed in green suits covered with^clothsun flowers and attracted much atten-tion. Other costumes were:

Cornell girl—Luella Price.Old women—Harry Allaire. Byron Davidson.

Ernest Groto.BJaek_.paper dress..with tinsel—Mr.s. Albert

C. Harrison. Jr., . 'Farmer boya—Chartfia Clay, Geornrc Guice.Sam Tub—Harry Clay.Pinlc costume—Kittie Stilos.Merry Widow—Mra. William NorrLs,Summer fjrirl—Nettie Chandler.Nurse—Bella Riiukiu.Count Spaghetti—Clinton Johnnon.Costume of all nations— Lizzie Fuirhrother.Chinamen—John Fix, Georxc Skokus.Western girl—Lester Conk.Fancy red costume—Mrs. Elwood Brower.Uncle Sams—Joseph Prate, Kicharu WyckcfLYellow costume—Lena Drennan.School Krirl—Elmer VfutruntSoda dispenser—Theodore Fowler.Old man—Edward Lonyatreet.Tramp—Rowland Wolcott.Indian—Hay Sweeney.Turk—Myron Snyder. "Baseball player—Thomas Burnett.Hell girl-Florenco Eltenbenr.Valentino girls—Gretchen Munch. Elsie Masjec.Jew peddler—Ralph Woodward.Fairy—Ethel VanBrunt.Niuht—Alberta Johnson.Morning—Josephine LonKstreet.Clowns—Adolph Grapel, Ernest Frisby, George

Gramman, Harry Stewart, A. C. Harrison. Jr.,William Buchanon, Frank Owens. William Rid-dle, Oliver Sutphen. Floyd Brady. Reuben White-

Sailors—Georse Chandler; ltichurd EverhardLFootball player—William CuUineton.Maid—Mrs. Lucy Zieffler.Japanese girl—Cora Earling.

THEY WERE AT WOEE AT AllOCEAHPOET ICE POKD.

costumes were:Sailors—Vernon Bennett, Frank Monahan, Harry

Clay, George Chandler.Sam Tubs—Rowland Wolcott, Joseph Prate.Clowns-Everett Bennett, Frank Owens, Frank

Thompson, Frank Phelan, Fred Tetley, Frank Mul-vihill, Uel Rockhill, Fricia Oathimer, Uel Itockhill.Jr.

Colored dude—Jerome Glassey.Cowboy—Loater Patterson.Soldier—Percy Woleott.Convict—Alfred Ingalls.Fanner boy—Joseph Bennett.Indian—Walter Mahon.ChalVeur—Elmer VanBrunt.Nitfht—Jennie Repphard, Lillian Monahan. Mrs.

Neuman. MrH. George Conk.Sailor trirls—Maude Carroll, Mattifi Carrol!.Western girls—Josephine Bola, May Bowman,

Mrs. Charles Bei\not.t, Edith liaUer.Mirandas—Mrs. Wesley Patton, Lucy West, Ger-

trude Swartz, Nellie Flood.Mephisto—Vincent Willis.Princeton—Lena Drennan.Peanut prirl— Lucy Bennett.Army oflicer—Joseph Cooper.Tramp—Harvey Willis.Jockey Kirl—Gretchen Munch.Fancy pink costumes—Elsie Iford. Mrs. Alfred

Ini^alls.Old woman—Edward Eagen.Pocabontas—May Thompson, Mrs. William Hes-

singer.Snowdrop-Mrs. Willis.Summer Kirl—Edna Uider.Liberty—Miss Rango. Mrs. Jamefi Norris, Ethel

Loveraidge, Lillio Herbert, Abe Benjamin.Queen of Hearts—Katie Bennett, Lillian Thomp-

son.Old man—George C. Conk.School girls—Mrs. Edward Bacitculipi, Maggie

O'Kecf.Little Lord Fnuntleroy—Elsie Megee.Auto Kill—Mrs. Elias MeKee.Green paper costume—Mrs. Hannah Patten.Valentine Kirl—Minnie Uunbar.Old woman—Mrs. Arthur Little.Newspaper dresa—Mrs. Herbert Wolcott.Cigarette B"irls—Lillian Duncan, Clara McCue.Morning:—Mrs. Alice Wardell.Western pirl—Miss Itandford.Lemon jyirls—Mamie Coyne. Myrtle- Kohinson.Princess-Mrs. Frank Phelan, Lillio Rockhill.

About $200 was cleared by the dance.Mrs. Charles Emmons was chairman ofthe. committee. Others on the com-mittee were Mrs. Ely Kirby, Mrs. JohnS. Bainton, Jr., Mrs. James R. Wolcott,Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Lucy Wolt,Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. HenryBennett, Mrs. Susanna Lee, Mrs. Mar-garet Thompson, Mrs. Louise Rockhill,Mrs. Paul Voyd, Mrs. Lizzie Bray, Mrs.Alice Roop, Mrs. Rebecca Irons, Mrs.William Hush, Mrs. Edward M. Haley,Maurice Dorewitz and John S. Bainton,Jr.

pictures, furniture and other property,in the cottage there, and all horae3,carriages, harness, etc. The rest of hisestate was ordered divided equally amonghid three children, Edmund Pinco Whit-man, Florence Louisa Whitman andWalter Monteith Whitman.

George II. Cudlipp of New York, whodied recently, leaving noine real estatein Monmouth county, left all liin prop-erty tolas wife, Ruth Cudlipp, and madeher executrix of the will.

Old Money Found.Whilo grubbing near the railroad

trucks near Freehold n few dnyii agoMatthew Jonon found an old pocket-book. Tho pockotbook contained a sil-ver half dollar dated 1H32, a Canadianfifty-cent piece and an old fifty-conttihinplautor.

Hnvo you tried Luug'a homemadocough drops for that cough?—-Adv.

last Thursday by Edward S. Allaire, butMr. Allairo, when applied to for furtherinformation, declined to make any state-ment whatever concerning the Hale.

The Burd property on Rector placeand the river was Hold a few days agoto William W. Conover, Jr., of Middle-town township. The property ha.'i afrontage of 75 feet on RCctor place and75 feet on tho river. A good substantialliouno in on the property. Mr. Conoverpaid $4,500 for the property. He hailtransferred it to bin daughter, Mm.Harry Worthier, who will occupy it ana roaidence. Tho Worthley familymoved into the houno lntit week. Thohoiifie will be improved in many way»,and will he put in line order by the newowner.

i'riiitlnfl Vfhrn M'rntnlHril.Printing that ifl ddno ntTmo UKQISTICK

office in done in tho bent manner und nl-wayfl when promiued.— Adv.

SKATING MASQUERADE.

Many Persona in Continue at FrickLyceum Friday Night.

A mamjuerude nkating carnival waaheld at Frick lyceum last Friday night.More than tho usual number of markedskaters) were present and the boxes andtho HOiitai on the iloui' and sitiigcf) werefilled with ttpoctutorn. In the early partof tho evening the lloor wna rcnorved forthe masked ukators. The lyceum or-cheHtra under tho direction of WilburGardner furninhed the mimic. Mm.Harry Stcwurt, drciiiied an Queen ofHunrtii, won a gilded card receiver forhaving tho moat original contiimo ninons;tho women. A gilded mantel clock wmiwon by Mm. T. Irving Brown for havingtho prottiuut conlumc. Abe Benjamin,who innnkod aa a Jew utreot peddler,won u Htick pin for tho mnn'fi incutcomical coatumo, Several couples com-

PEOBABLE PASTORAL CHAJfGES

Methodist Ministers Who May be As-signed to New Charges.

The church editor of the Asbury ParkPress made some prophecies last weekconcerning the changes that are likelyto be made at the coming Methodistconference. He 'says that Rev. B. C.Lippincott, Jr., is pretty certain to re-turn to the pastorate of Grace church,Red Bank. He says also that Rev. Wil-liam P. Davis, who has been pastor ofthe First Methodist church of Red Bankthe past year, is to be transi erred toanother charge. Rev. Herbert J. Belt-ing, who has been at Seabright twoyears, expects a new appointment.Other changes anticipated, according tothe prophecies, are those of Rev. GeorgeR. Middleton of Atlantic >Highlands;Rev. Eli Gifford of the First Methodistchurch of West Long Branch; Rev.Charles S. Lawrence of Calvary church,Keyport; Rev. George L. Dobbins ofSimpson Methodist church. Long Branch,Rev. John Nickelson of Palmyra; Rev.Joseph G. Edwards of Freehold; Rev.William Mitchell of Trinity church, Mill-ville, and Rev. James Burns of CapeMay City. Rev. Holmes F. Gravatt islikely to be returned to First church,Camden, and Rev. Dewitt C. Cott is ex-pected to return to Salem. Rev. JohnHundley will be returned to the Vinelandchurch. Rev. E. J. Kulpof Lambertvilleha3 been invited to Broadway church,Camden, but it is said ho will be appointedto his present charge and that Rev.George H. Neal will bo returned toBroadway church. Rev. F. A. De-Maris of Camden may succeed Mr, Dob-bins as pastor of Simpson church, Long

Branch.

SUING FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Minnie Curry Seeks Separationfrom Her Husband.

An order of reference has been madeand filed in the court of chancery in

A Bruised Foot, a Cut Leg, FrozenFeet and a Lame Back—The InjuredMen are Recovering and All but Ofiaare Able to be About.Accidents which followed each other

in rapid succession orte day last weeklaid up a party of four Oceanport icacutters with injuries comprising a cutleg, a bruised foot, a strained back andfrozen feet. The men hurt were HarryFerry, John VanBrackle, CrawfordHaynes and Lemuel Rho ides, who werecutting ice for William H. Garrigan, theOceanport hotel keeper.

A large cake of ice which Mr. Ferrywas carrying dropped from the tongaand landed on his foot. The injuredman dropped the tongs and jumpedabout.on the ice on,one foot, yellingwith pain. Mr. Rhoades was near by.He was also carrying a pair of ice tonga.While he was watching Mr. Ferry'aantics, he felt a sharp pain in his leg.He had forgotten about his own tongswhile he was watching Mr. Ferry, andthe tongs had swung against his leg andhad made two long- gashes just abovethe knee. The wounds bled very freely.Mr. Rhoades and Mr. Ferry walkedhome together. After Mr. Rhoades gothome a doctor was sent for and hiswounds wepe dressed. Mr. Ferry bought_a large bottle of liniment and band-aged up his foot himself.

In the meantime Mr. Haynes and Mr.VanBrackle had finished cutting the iceand had put it in Mr. Garrigan's icehouse. In the early part of the day Mr.Haynes had been troubled with coldfeet, but later they felt warm. Whenhe got home they began paining himand a doctor who was called in told himthey had been frozen. He at once be-gan doctoring his feet and he is improv-ing rapidly. After Mr. VanBrackle gothome his back began to pain him. Hahad strained his back lifting heavy cakesof ice, and he was laid up for a time.All the injured men are now able to beabout except Mr. Rhoades, who is stillconfined to the house.

,, DEATH OF GEORGE PEOTOR.

A Week After Falling in BoilingWater He Dice Unexpectedly.

George Proyor of Vanderburg, whotwo weeks ago fell head first into a tankof boiling water at J. & W. S. Bucklin'acanning factory at the Phalanx, diedlast Wednesday afternoon from theeffects of his injuries. His death wasvery unexpected. Until last Wednes-day he seemed to be improving and Dr.P. P. Rafferty, the attending physician,held out every hope for his recovery, buton Wednesday morning he took a sud-den turn for the worse. Mr. Proyor diedat Mr. Bucklin's house, where he wastaken immediately after he fell in thetank.

Mr. Proyor was seventeen years oldand was a son of Benjamin Proyor ofVanderburg. He had been employed atBucklin's factory about a year. Thofuneral was held Saturday morning atSt. Mary's church at Colt's Neck andthe body was buried at Freehold. Amongthe floral gifts was a large floral pillowfrom the employees at Bucklin's factory.

HONORS FOR MISS LOVETT.

Trenton in an action pending whereinMrs. Minnie Curry in complainant andCharles II. Curry in defendant. Theparties live at Red Bank. Mr. Curry iaa member of the New York otock ex-change. The action ia for an absolutedivorce, the defendant being chargedwith the iitatutory offenne. A generaldenial l>y tho dofendant ban been filedby liisi solicitor;!, Patterson & Rliomo ofAuliury Park. ' The next proceeding willbo a hearing beforo a vice chancellor,which will take place at Jenicy City orNewark.

Our ntoro will bo cloned on Wu.'ihiiiK-ton'ii birthday, Kiitimlny, February 2/id.Ford &. Miller, "Tho Shoo Men."-Adv.

Heavy tiunitury flcccud and Derbyribbed iihirts and drawers now 87 centoat Davidson's.—Adv.

She is Elected a Member of the NewYork Ceramic Society.

Miss Alida Lovett, who has a chinapainting studio in THE REGISTER build-ing, was elected a member of the NewYork Ceramic society at its meetinglast Saturday. This society is the moatexclusive organization devoted to decora-tive china and pottery in the country,and the work of prospective membersmust bo judged by a committee of ex-perts and must receive favorable awardbefore admission to the society can bosecured. Miusi Lovett'n work receivedhigh praiae from the committee and herelection to the society wan by a unun-imouii vote. Momboruhip in tho so-ciety carries) with it the right to oxhibit iiamplon of china painting at thoannual exhibition!) of tho socioty.

Card of Thankn.1 winli publicly to express my most

oincero thunlci to Mr. and Mrn. liucklinand hoiuiuhuld for their kindness and at*tontion to my non during hia illn«8siwhile at their homo and ulsio to tho fuc»tory boys and all frienda und neighborsin my n'ad bereavement.

J. BENJ. PKYOK.

It pays to advertise in Tap REGISTER.

NEW JERSEY__POETRY.A VOIXTME OP REVOLUTIONARY

WAR POEMS.

Tiie Book is Issued by the Sons of theAmerican devolution-Many of thePoems Relate to the Battle of Mon-mouth.The Now Jersey society of the Sons

Of the American Revolution has issueda volume of battle lyrics and patrioticpoems of New Jersey. The selection ofthe poems was the work of William Clin-

'- ton Armstrong, the historian of the so-ciety and the superintendent of the pub-lic schoolH of New Brunswick, who spentupwards of a year in searching out andselecting the poems.

The book is the first of its kind issuedby the society, and the selection of thepoems required not only a general knowl-edge of the Revolutionary literature andRevolutionary history of the state, butalso a knowledge off poetry as poetry;first, in order that only those poemsShould be chosen which were fairly cor-rect from a historical standpoint; andBecond, in order that the lyrics and bat-tle pieces should have the martial swingand the rhythm suited to the theme. Inboth directions Mr. Armstrong haschosen wisely, and the volume is onewhich will be treasured by its ownersfor its wealth of historical informationand for the beauty of the poems it con-tains.

A prominent place is given to thepoetry of Philip Freneau of MiddletownPoint, whose verse during the war ofIndependence .was such as to gain forhim the title of "The Poet of the Rev-olution." No less than Bix of hispoems are in the volume. Another poetresident in Monmouth county who is rep-resented in the book is Henry' Morfordof New Monmouth, who started theNew Jersey Standard at MatawiuiMr. Morford was an author of somenote and he published adozen or morevolumes of poetry and prose. One ofhis poems in the present volume is " TheSpur of Monmouth," which tells of acavalryman's brass spur which waspicked up on the battle-Held of Monmouth years after the battle and whichthe poet from its appearance conceivedhad been worn by General Washingtonat the battle. Another poem by Mr.Morford gives a brfef description ofMonmouth county ten years after thebattle.

Another local poet who is representein the volume is William H. Fischerof Toms River, for many years editorand owner of the Toms River Courier.Mr. Fischer is an authority on the earljhiBtory of Monmouth and Ocean counties

In a volume of this character it is buinatural that poems relating to the battie of Monmouth should-have a prominent place. A large proportion of thpoems relate to Monmouth county, anespecially to Molly Pitcher, who toocharge of one of the cannons at the battie of Monmouth after the death of thgunner.

In addition to the poems Mr. Armstrong has included in the book a briebiography of each (if the authors represented. There are also nine illustrations, some of which are portraits anothers pictures of scenes described in thpoems.

The New Jersey society of the Son:of the American Revolution was organized in 1889. Governor Fort ia presidenof the society, and John S. Applogato oRed Bank is a member of the board omanagers of the society.

BRIDGE CONTKA.CT AWARDED

New York Concern Will Improve thOceanic Bridge.

The hoard oC freehuliliTK met Tliur.sday. The contract for the improving otho Oceanic bridge was' awarded to V.W. Dean & Co. of New York. Thcontract price is $10,'.I'll, and the contractors are to give $nill) for the use ojthe old material taken from the bridgeThere were nine other bids.

A resolution wiiH adopted by the hoarwhich provides that hereafter the freeholders will refuse to pay the fees (justices for tramps committed to Uicounty jail under any but the tramp act

Arreateil for Jjartumy.Frank Itimw of Long Branch wan ar

rented Wednesday "t Freehold on thcharge of larceny. Ho wan former!employed by John Thompnon of I,onBranch and it in claimed hi! deliver*several tonit of coal and kept the CHBIBurnn proiniHcd to make restitution anho wan held under $100 bail to appearwanted. _^

AsaooHor Over Thirty Yesirti.Smnuel Crnig liowne died at 'IVmiei

on TuemJiiy, February 'lib, ill the a)ofB!tyearn. For inoro than thirty yea!ho had been wmeniior of Munalapatownship. Mr. liownu and hiu broth*James at ono tiino carried on a lar|>Carriage businouu ut UnKlinhtown

A FliBEHOUJ MABRIAGE.

lias Mary Kearna Wedded to JamesH. Kericin.

Miss Mary T. Kearns, daughter of'homas Kearns, and James H. Kerwin,on of William Kerwin, both of Free-lold, were married Wednesday. The

remony was performed at St. Rose of,ima church by Rev. Frederick Kivftitz.tfiss May Volk of Newark, a cousin ofhe bride, was bridesmaid and RobertCerwin, a brother of the groom, was;roomsman. Both the bride and brides-aid were dressed in steel colored silk.

ilr. and Mrs. Kerwin % went to Palmeach, Florida, on their honeymoon.

Keyport Couple Wedded.Mica Irene F. Durrua, daughter of

'eter J. Durrua, and J. Alton Walling,on of William H. Walling, both of Key-lort, were married Wednesday night athe Baptist parsonage at that place.?hose present at the ceremony were theiride's mother, Miss Belle Durrua, and)liver H. Walling. The couple haveegun housekeeping at Keyport.

Schoolboys and Italians Fight.A number of grammar school boys atong Branch got in a h'ght with fourtalians Thursday. It is said that the>oys began the fight. The Italians re-lated with sticks and some of the boysot a good drubbing before they escaped.

Domino Club at Keyport.A domino club was organized at Key-

iort last Wednesday night. Ten gamesere played that night and the winnersere Clifford Applegate and John A.

DIED FROM HEART DISEASE.

Keyport Woman Dead at the Age of83 Years.

Mrs. Hannah Huylar, widow of Abra-ham Huylar of Keyport, died very sud-denly Wednesday morning of heart dis-ease. She was born at East Freehold83 years ago and was a daughter of El-len and William Snyder. She was mar-ried to Mr. Huylar in New York City in1848. The couple went- to Keyport tolive 66 years ago. They celebrated theirgolden wedding in 1898. Mr. Huylardied three years later. Mrs. Huylarhad been a member of the Methodistchurch 63 years. She leaves three sonsand one daughter. They are WilliamHuylar of Newark and Abraham andBenjamin Huylar and Mrs, SeptemiusVan Pelt of Keyport.

Hard £juclc PursuesHayes Cubberley, a Long Branch in-

surance agent, is having more than hisshare of hard luck. Last fall while gun-ning his legs were filled with shot by acompanion who couldn't shoot straight.Three weeks ago he waa badly bruisedby being i-un over by a wagon. Wednes-day night he was bitten by a dog belong-ing to Patrick Gannon and the woundhad to be cauterized.

It pays to ad vertise inTHEREGlSTE.Adv.

For that Terrible Iteliinri.Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep

their victims in perpetual torment. Theapplication of Chamberlain's Salve willinstantly allay this itching, and manycases have been cured by its use. Forsale by C. A. Minton&Co., No. 5 Broadstreet.

Do Your Shopping Thursday and Friday,Store Closed Saturday (Washington's Birthday).

Welcoming theNew Spring Goods

Come and See the Advance ShowingHere arc a Few Brief Reasons.

NFW WAKTX Beautiful models, made of11LIT TlAlolo L i n g e r i e , also PersianLawn, with Val. Lace and Embroiderytrimmings, three-quarter sleeves, at

9 8 c , $1.48 and $2.98.

NFW CI/IDXC Y°u c a n select beautifulllLII ululllO tailored Skirts from this lotof New Spring Sample Skirts at specialprices.

$2.48, $3.98 and $5.98.

NFW PftlKFKII LIT lUIVoLlOStyles. that have charmsof their own. W. B.,

Nemo, It. & G., etc., at 77c."New Self-Reducing $3.00 Corsets a t .$1.98The New Nemo Flatning Back Corsets at

$2.79

NFWI! Lit

W c " c o n t i n u o t o o f r e r t l i e

following for Thursday andFriday.30-inch Taffeta Silk at 89c.Yard Wide Taffeta at 98c. a yardNew Spring Dress Fabrics at.,59c. a yard

i V 1 - > ' f\f

SEPARATE DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS RSADE TO ORDERFOR ONE DOLLAR.

oOaOOO©OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0QOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO©©©«»«

Insurance Real Estate andLoans.

If you are desirous-i of buying insurance, renting orcelling your properly, wo are at your service.

Kepremikt the tlOMK INSVItANVli <:<>. <>!<' NJCW YOltli,UHHc.tti .hnunn-ii I,it, IDOS, $2O,Sil.'l,iiU7MS, and

other huulhifi ronipttHtct) on///.

Allaire & Son, Agents,Rooms 2 anil a. GO BROAD BT., KEI) BANK, N. J .

Telephone, 240-J. Kiitublinhed 1H7J1.

and Rye

If you have not you have overlooked one of the simplest and mosteffective remedies known. One of the many features of Rock andRye is that it leaves no injurious effects on the system. Many patentnostrums are full of dope, which weaken the body. Rock and Ryeis a purely vegetable compound and can do positively no harm. TheRock candy is crystallized on the inside of the bottle. When thebottle is emptied of whiskey the Rock candy remains, which meansthat you may continue to have Rock an(f Rye by purchasing whiskeyalone and refilling the original bottle. This Rock and Rye is medi-cine and should be taken as such.

. ' P r i c e 7 5 C e n t s ~a B o t t l e . . - :•. - -.--••••••

Ho G»12 West Front SL9_

TELEPHONE 15-J.

& CO.,RED BANK, N. J.

s Manson& Son.!

ERECTED IN FENWOODjCEMETERYJAMESBURG, N. J .

Marble, Granite andBlue Stone Works

MONMOUTH STREETRED BANK NEW JERSEY

The Largest Manufacturing Concern inEastern New Jersey

lX

On Exhibit Many Fine Examples of theGranite Worker's Art i

DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF i

Sills, Lintels, Steps, Coping and Chimney Caps I

Estimates Furnished on* All Kinds ofBuilding" Stone

WIKE FENCING.

zt><*&>#<t<>^&>w

Coiled Hprlwc No. il henvy wi'lltlit Wire,iniulo Ui order in liny ntylo willi I'lther nittrnlKlit. or twl.iied itlny. Hunt-proof Or-iiaimmlul I'Viic-itur, nU^l or wood Ciitrn,with in- without, niijiuttalilo iimiKm'H.Wovim Wlr.i Fi.-I.l nvicl Poultry I'Vnrlnir.Who Nott.InK, Who Cloth for Curnrriliii.Wlro Tndlliicn, I'MUWIT (iiinrdn mid Trc"Ciinnln. I.HIKH iwi>|>H«-tl of Wlro lltuplcn.etc., eonotiuilly on hunil.

OrdurH tnhnn for limit Krailca o( IronllooflnK ut. tlio l<iwi-nt. priCf'H.

For full imrticulara, lulcon. vU\, rail ornddrOHii

CHAS. G. CONOVEH,Wrii'iiiciii Nprliiya «<•«<<, Urit Hank.

IN AIJ. ITS IlltANCHF,!!.

: RENTING OIT SUMMER COTTAGES A .SPECIALTY \ ',

Knrinn for Kal(! Kverywhcro.

.INHURATWK A Ni> hOANH.

W. A.40 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. M. Z

IYSKETCHES OF THE CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD AMD

BOWME FAMILIES.

These Families Were Connected, by Marriage With the Descendantsof John Seott—-Mehitable Scott, the Daughter of John Scott, Mar-ried Abraham, White About 1Y35, About Whose I'arentage Noth-ing is Known—List of Their Descendants^Every person born in the Scott family is given a separate Arabic numeral in this history of the

family. Brothers and sisters in each family are numbered consecutively beginning with a now de-cade, or, in other words, with the first number of a new eroup of ten. An asterisk (*) after a per-sonal numeral indicates that tho person is a parent, that the numeral la also the number of a family,and that a fuller record of tho parents with a list of their children will be found under this num-ber in ilB regular order. Hence these numbers serve the threefold purpose of a personal numeral, afamily number, nnd of indicating the order in the family. A superior Arabic numeral (a small figureabovo the line) after the first name, denotes the generation, beginning with the first generation bornin this country. Numbers and letters in parentheses ( ) aro used in the sketches of related familiesfor purposes of numberine and reference.

THE CRAWFORD FAMILY.

John Crawford, the first of the familyin this country, came from Ayrshire,Scotland, about 1672. He first settledin Massachusetts, then in Long Island,and came to Middletown, N. J., as earlyas 1678. He is first mentioned in theNew Jersey records in a deed fromRichard Gibbons and wife, dated Decem-ber 11th, 1678, conveying to him a houselot in the village of Middletown assignedto the grantor in the_ first division of theland in 1667 under the Nichols Patent.The original deed was in the possessionof the family for 227 years until 1905,when it was presented to the MonmouthCo. Historical Society. (Monmouth Co.Deeds, A. See fac-simile in Hist, andBiog. Atlaa of N. J. Coast, p. 69.) Twotracts of land in Monmouth Co., one at"Waykake," were conveyed to JohnCrawford by patent from the Proprie-tors of East Jersey March 25th, 1687,and the homestead tract at Nutswampwas secured by another patent Decem-ber 3d, 168 . (Trenton Deeds, B. 211,610.) John Crawford was engaged inthe whaling industry from his first set-tlement in Monmouth Co. He is namedamong the twelve men in the countyto whom a charter was granted Feb-ruary 4th, 1679, to take whales off theMonmouth coast. It was this businessno doubt which led him with his wifeElizabeth and son George to remove in1693 to Cape May Co. Whales were thenfrequenting the waters of DelawareBay, where it was easier to catch themthan in the open sea. Between 1691 and

521. J O B ' WHITE, married Mary C.Howell, daughter of Noah Howell andHannah Lawrence. Issue:

531. ELIZABETH6 WHITE, marriedCharles Henry Skinn.

532. MARTHA ANN0 WHITE,died young.533. JANE6 WHITE, died young.534*. BENJAMIN C.6 WHITE, married

Mary Rouse.

1694 a number of men from Monmouth ! Mott.Co. and Long Island founded a town I (4) Sarahcalled Portsmouth on the Delaware Bay

married 2d, July 12th, 1669, Mary H.Pelt, and died at Portland Point (At-lantic Highlands) in 1677. His children,all by hia first wife, were as follows:

(1) Captain John Bowne (a), born inEngland, died January 3d, 1684, parriedLydia Holmes, daughter of Rev. Oba-diah and Catherine'Holmes.

(2) James Bowne, baptized in Salem,Mass., August 25th, 1636, died 1692,married 1665 Mary Stout, daughter ofRichard Stout and Penelope VanPrincis.Issue: Deborah, Sarah, Catherine,James, Andrew, John, William.

(3) Andrew Bowne, baptized in Salem,Mass., August 12th, 1638, died 1708,married Elizabeth . He wasDeputy Governor of New Jersey in1698. His daughter Elizabeth marriedher cousin Obadiah (b), son of CaptainJohn Bowne.

(4) Philip Bowne, born 1640; residedat Flushing, L.I.— ~~"

(a) Captain John Bowne and his wifeLydia Holmes had children as follows:

(1) Captain John Bowne, 2d, bornApril 1st, 1664, died March 13th, 1716.married, license dated December 26th,1692, Frances Bowman; no issue.

(2) Obadiah Bowne (b), born July18th, 1666, died April 19th, 1726, married1st his cousin Elizabeth Bowne, daugh-ter of Andrew Bowne; married2d, Eliza-beth Longfield. His children, the firstthree by his first wife, were as follows:John (c), Ann, Lydia, Obadiahj.Thomas,Cornelius, Mary.

(3) Deborah, or Dorothy, Bowne, bornJanuary 26th, 1668, married Gershom

534. BENJAMIN C." WHITE, marriedMary Rouse, daughter of William Rouse.Issue:

541. ELIZABETH7 WHITE, marriedAlonzo Howell.

542. MAUTHA7 WHITE.

522. ROBERT5 WHITE, born 1800, died1857, married 1st Elizabeth Cook, daugh-ter of Daniel Cook, and married 2dMrs. Ruth Hunt Welling, widow ofRobert Welling. Issue by first wife:

551. SAMUEL6 WHITE, died at 13 yearsof age.

523. WILLIAM' WHITE, married Han-nah Haines. He was a merchant inPhiladelphia for many years, part ofthe time associated with Matthew New-kirk. Upon retirement from activebusiness he removed to Trenton, wherehe lived until his death. Issue:

561. EPHRAIM0 WHITE, died young.562. GEORGE" WHITE.563. ANNA0 WHITE.564. ELIZABETH0 WHITE, died young.565. JAMES0 WHITE, died young.5G6. MARIA ELIZADETH6 WHITE. r

524. GEORGE5 WHITE, married MaryC. Schenck, daughter of Peter Z. Schenckof Pennington.^ He was a physicianand lived in Lawrenceville. Issue:

571. LOUISA A.0 WHITE.572. JAMES E.C WHITE, died in chllcU

hood.573. CATHERINE OLDEN6 WHITE.574. GEORGE SCHENCK6 WHITE.575. ROBERT0 WHITE, a physician, set-

tled at Riverton, Pa.; died young.

514. CATHERINE1 WHITE, marriedGiles W. Olden, son of Samuel Oldenand Mary Worth. Issue:

581. JOHN' OLDEN.582. JAMES6 OLDEN.583. SAMUEL5 OLDEN.

I 27thBowne,

(or 23d), 1669,born Novembermarried Richard

aide in the lower township of Cape MayCo. about three miles north of the point.Th,e earliest deed for real estate at Ports-mouth was made April 1st, 1699, to JohnCrawford for 300 acres. He and hiswife died here in 1705, her death oc-curring one month previous to his de-cease; and the inventory of his goodsand chattels was presented by his sonGeorge December 11th of that year.He had at least two sons, John andGeorge, and may have had two others,Richard and Joshua, for these namesappear early in the records of CapeMay Co.

John Crawford, Jr., remained in Mon-mouth Co. His father conveyed land tohim by deed signed August 3d, 1691, butnot acknowledged and delivered untilMarch 9th, 1693. (Trenton Deeds, F.739; Monmouth Deeds, A. 36.) He alsoreceived from his father the tract atNutswamp, which has been the Craw-ford homestead for so many generations.John Crawford, Jr,, was grand juror in1693. He married 1698 or prior Abigail

, and had at least one son,George Crawford, who married about1726 Esther Scott [11], the daughter ofJohn Scott [1] and Mary Bills.

Salter. Issue: Lincoln, Mordecai, Thom-as, John, Hannah.

(5) Catherine Bowne.(c) John Bowne, son of Obadiah and

Elizabeth Bowne, married Ann ,and had children as follows:

(1) Catherine Bowne, married, licensedated December 27th, 1756, WilliamCrawford [53*].

(2) Lydia Bowne. married JamesGcpver.

Save Money by Uwjlnfi Chamber-taim'n Cuuglt Remedy-

You will pay just as much for a bottleof Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as forany of the ojher cough medicines, butyou save money in buying it. The savingis in what you g-et, not what you pay.The sure-to-cure-you quality is in everybottle of this remedy, and you get goodresults when you take it. Buying coughmedicine is an important matter. Neg-lected colds often develop serious con-ditions, and when you buy a cough medi-cine you want to be sure you are gettingone that will cure your cold. When youbuy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy youtake no chances. It always cures. Price25 and 50 cents a bottle. For sale byC. A. Minton& Co., No. 5 Broad street.

(3)(4)

Andrew Bowne.Ann Bowne.

THE SHEPHERD FAMILY.Joseph Shepherd of Middletown, by

occupation a miller, was the son ofThomas Shepherd, who died May 17th,1751, aged about 73 years. He marriedMay 19th, 1733, Rebecca Lippet, anddied September 1st, or 2d, 1753. Hiswill, dated September 1st, 1753, wasproved September 10th, 1753. (Tren-ton Wills, 1<\ 134.) Issue:

(1) Catherine, born August 11th, 1734,married Richard Crawford [52*].

(2) Deborah, born December 22d,1735.

(:$) Sarah, a twin, born Septemberhit, 17!i7, died unmarried, January 4th,1HI15, and is buried in the Murray familyplot in the Baptiat Church Burying(iiound, Middletown.

(4) Mary, a twin, born SeptemberI'll, 1737.

(5) Hannah, born September 11th,17119.

(<i) Thomnii, born June 22d, 1741.(7) Monen, born October 25th, 1743.

THI'i IIOWNl'l FAMILY.

William Ilowne came with hiii wifeAnn und oldest fion John from York-uliird, England, anil nettlud at Kalotn,Maim., inKilll. He aflcrwnrrit! removedto Gnivenenil, L. I., and bought a plan-tation there November 12th, 1646.Knrly in lGlili ho cumo lo Now Jornoyand iioltlod in Monmouth County. He

ABRAHAM WHITE AND MEHITABLESCOTT.

13. MEHITABLE2 SCOTT, born January16th, 1707, married not later than 1735,ABRAHAM WHITE, of whose parentagenothing is known. They lived atShrewsbury and are known to have hadat least one son, but some or all of thefollowing may have been their children:Amey White, married, license datedAugust 5th, 1765, William Tilton; Abi-gail White, married, license dated April24th, 1766, Miln Parker; Robert White,married, license dated December 10th,1768, Hannah Clark; Marcy White, mar-ried Uriah West. Issue:

501*. JOHN3 WHITE, married 1st,Catherine Olden and 2d Mary Smith.

will be continued through themonth of February. A greatopportunity to secure]

501. JOHN' WHITE, married 1st Cath-erine Olden, daughterof James Olden ofStony Brook, and married 2d, licensedated October 11th, 1782, Mary Smith,daughter of John and Hannah Smith.He early removed to Lawrenceville, nearTrenton, N. J., and had six children,three by each wife, in the followingorder:

511. Jon4 WHITE,, died unmarried.512. NANCY1 WHITE, died unmarried.513'. JAMES4 WHITE, born 177K, mar-

ried Martha Hundrieluton.514*. CATHERINE1 WHITE, married

Giles W. Olden.515. BENJAMIN C WHITE, married

Ann Paxson.510. JONATHAN1 WIIITK, died unmar-

ried.

513. JAMIOK4 WHITE, horn 1778, died18517 married Martini Ilondrickson, born1771, (lied 184H, (laughter of Philip Hen-(Iriclciion and Charity Green. Iiitstie:

521*. Jon" WiHTK, married Mary G.Howoll.

fi22*. Ronum' WHITE, born 1800, mar-lat Elizabeth Cook mid 2d Mm. RuthHunt Welling.

fiJKt*. WILLIAM" Wlirrio, married Ilmi-Ililll lluilK'M.

G24*. Guoucu' Win no, married MaryC. Schonck.

525. JOHN* WHITE.

BON'T forego the tremendous advantages of shopping witha great store like this because you happen to be located ata distance. Orders by mail, from any place within fifty

miles will reach us in a few hours, and will be filled so quicklythat you will be surprised to find the goods delivered to you bywagon or mail, often the same day you write.

We have bettered our Mail Order service ysxr by year soas to make it wholly satisfactory to those people out of townwho don't find it .convenient to visit the store frequently.

You can feel when you send your orders here bv mail,;'phone or telegraph that they, will be filled in ,.tlie;.most intelli-gent way by experienced shoppers, who will carefully interpretyour wishes, and you will get the goods speedily by mail, ex-press or freight, as you elect.

Thank your stars if you have a 'phone at your elbow, forthen you can explain fully what you wish and we can act onyour "orders instantly.

If you desire to talk with any head of a department orsales person just call "3460, Newark."

O

The Grea.t Sta.te Store.

Broad, New & Halsey Sts., Newark, N. J .

©

Q

Special Sale of Dress Goods'• Before Inventory

-AT-

| PATTERSON & SPINNING'S,I

BROAD AND FRONT STREETS.HATS, CAPS AND1FUHN1SH-

INGS All at a Discount.

Come in and look over ourbargains before making yourpurchases.

\ H. N.-.SUPP, I

|

IX TELEPHONE 229-W.t

Chas. I t YaiiBrunt,SlICCKRSOIt TO

SlUim.V B. M I C R l t l X T .FAIR 1IAVKN, NKW JKK.SKY.

Pair&ter, Decoratorlialsomiaer.

GEO. W. PATTERSON,Mouse Mover nnd Shorer.

Raising and Lowering of Buildings.

Cor. Ilridgc Avenue and Chestnut St.KEI) HANK, N. J.

Painting, lilnnmclinir mid VuriiiiiTiiiigFurniture by Day or Con tract.

P. O. Box 6 6 .Estimates promptly furniiihcd and

all work guaranteed.

When You Needa Plumber

Call on us. You will nolregret it." You will bo very gladuf it. Wo do oxcollont work,and our clian^oa aro only roaaoriable. Wo work on tho principlo that a natinfiod cuatomor uour boat advortiaumout. Wtfurnish cstimatoo of any Tkin<promptly and choorfully.

SABATH& WHITE,FltONT ST., RED BANK.

WILLIAM O'BRIEN,Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.

No. 29 Front Street, B.©«8 Basils, N. J.Ocean. Avenue, Seabs-iflHt, N. J.

•Steam Pumps i&nct Windmills P*tt Up.

Terra Cptta Pipe and Fittings.• ' F \

Large Stock Constantly on Hand at Lowest Market I'Hcea.• • • • • • • • » • • • • • « • • • • • • • • « • • • » • • • » • • • • • • • <

T I E RED BANK REGISTER4OUH II. COOK.. Editor and ProprietorOS®. A. IONG8TKEET. Atmlnlnnt Editor

StlSlSCMtlt'TMOK JFItlCMS:psa year '1'!j9( far montim. • LH U M m o n t h s • • • ; • • • _ « • ; • ; . . _ "

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1908.

TOVOT TALK.

At a Lincoln birthday dinner held atAnbury Park last week, under the aus-pices of the Asbury Park Republicanorganization, it was announced that Ben-jamin F. Howell would be a candidatefor another term as congressman. Mr.Howell himself, in speaking on the sub-ject, stated that if the people of thethird congressional district wanted himto run again, he saw no reason whybe should refuse.

* * •Two years ago, when Mr. Howell ran

for congress, it was said that; that wouldbe his last term. It was asserted alsothe Senator Oliver H. Brown, who hadbeen elected senator the year before bytho largest majority any Republicancandidate had ever received in Mon-mouth county, would be Mr. Howell's

'•Successor-as- the. Republican .nominee.The dust of the congressional electionhad hardly subsided, however, when itbegan to be rumored that this arrange-ment would fall through and that Mr.Howell would be the candidate again in

1908-The formal announcement that Mr.

Howell would be a candidate to succeedhimaelf therefore comes as no surprise.While the Republican leaders of Mon-mouth county have been ostensibly bas-ing their coming campaign on the condi-tion that Mr. Howell would not be acandidate for congress and that SenatorBrown would be the nominee, they havereally been figuring on the conditionsas they have now been made public.

• • •..-.Senator Brown has given no intima-tion as to what his course will be. " Manyof his friends will want him to run forBDnator again. The Republican machine,however, is said to favor Lewis S.Thompson of Brookdale for senator.Mr. Thompson is a man of even greaterwealth than Senator Brown, and it isBaid that he would be equally liberal inhis political appropriations. But he isa|so a man of considerable decision ofcharacter. Hence there is the fear thatafter all he might not be ns liberal apolitical contributor has been set forth,and moreover, he might not care tofollow the dictations of the countymachine unless his own judgment coin-cided'with the desires of the politicians.

The re-nomination of CongressmanHowel! will make it hardurlhan ever tosatisfy all the Republican aspirants forOffice, especially as the office ol congress-man is the best the party has at its dis-posal this year. The Lincoln dinnerwas held only last Wednesday night,but already there is talk of runningCandidates in opposition to Mr. Howellfor the nomination, in case a law isenacted this year providing for openprimaries for the nomination of con-gressman. Several candidates have al-ready been mentioned in this connec-tion, but whether they are real candi-dates or whether they are only stalkinghorses is not yet known. In any case,the decision of Mr. Howell to be a candi-date for another torm will add to theinterest in the political situation in Mon-tnouth county this fall.

o-o-o

At the Lincoln dinner at Asbury Parkat which Congressman Howell's attitudeconcerning his re-nomination was avXforth, there were a number of speakers,Dome of whom were connected with rail-road corporations. The speakers wentout of thoir way to attack PresidentRoosevelt because of the notion thePresident has taken in compelling rail-roads and other corporations to obeytho law« of the land.

Theno lawn were enacted years andyearn ngo, nt the demand of the peopleof tho country, but until PresidentRoosevelt took ollice there wan neverany pretence of enforcing them). Therailroads which wanted to favor oneoliipper at tho oxpenuo of another; theCorporations which wanted to kill com-petition in the localities when- they wereoperating and no force the public to payhigher priced than iihould bo paid; thecorportitionn which wanted to uoizc themineral mid timber lanil.i of the countryond to plunder tho people by their mclh-odn:- all theno had free x't'in to do anthey pleani.'d. Then! wuu no intentionof having the lawn onforci'd whi'n theywere jmimed. They were put on tho ittatute book of thi! United KtiUou Imeauiwthe people wore demanding tlicnu lawn,but tho very congreHMmori and Ketmtoniwho otmctotl tlm IUWB novor expectedthat thuy would bo put in operation.

wcro punned no u uop to tho pub-

lic demand, and not with the intentionof putting an end to the plunderingof the people by the corporations.

• * *

President Roosevelt, however, was adifferent kind of a President from anyof his predecessors since Lincoln, andhe started a crusade for the enforce-ment of these laws. Naturally therewent up a howl from every corporationand from every financial grafter whoseplundering of the people was interferedwith. Naturally also, every man insympathy with these lawbreakers joinedin the chorus of denunciation of Presi-dent Roosevelt, whose only demand wasthat railroads and other corporationsobey the laws of the country. Severalof the speakers at the Lincoln dinner atAsbury Park last 'Wednesday nightjoined in this clamor against- PresidentEoosevelt. It was in mighty poor taste,to say the least; and that these utter-ances received scant applause speakswell for the common sense of the AsburyPark Republicans. At a dinner in honorof Lincoln one would imagine that thework of those who were striving fortho welfare of the plain people of thecountry would be applauded; but atthe Asbury Park Lincoln dinner, and atvarious other Lincoln dinners through-out the country where-financial magnatesand railroad and corporate interestsprovided the speakers, the idea was setforth very strongly that the govern-ment should exist only for the benefit ofthe rich and powerful.

• • ¥ "

The railroad interests and the corpor-ations which want to use public propertyfor their own advantage are putting upa big fight against the nomination ofSecretary Taf t for President. They aredeclaring that it is beneath the dignityof a President to have anything to sayabout the nomination of his successor.Every President previous to Roosevelthad schemed and planned secretly forthe renomination of himself or for thenomination of some candidate favorableto what he wanted. Roosevelt is not ofthat stripe. There is nothing of theschemer about him. He knows what hewants and he says so plainly and boldly.He believes that the work he is doingfor the plain people of the country shouldbe continued, and he knows that Secre-tary Taft will continue this work. Hencehe desires the nomination of SecretaryTaft and hence he is Mr. Taft's out-spoken adherent. If the question wasput befoi-e the people of the country asto whether they believed in PresidentRoosevelt's policies or not the answerwould be overwhelming in favor of the

proposition.• • •

The corporate and financial interestswhich want a return to old conditions,where the rights of the public countedas nothing, are doing tlioir utmost toprevent the nomination of Taft. Inslates where there arc no primary lawstliey are setting up rump conventionsand electing contesting delegates to gothe Republican national convention in•the hope of defeating Taft. In NewJersey last year they succeeded in de-feating a proposition to have open pri-maries for national delegates, but anell'ort is being made at this sessionol" the legislature to enact such a lawbefore the primaries are held. Whetherit will get t.irough or not is Sn openquestion, but the indications arc* that ifit does become a law it will be beltt backso long as to be of no avail this year.

o-o-oThe New Jersey assembly has made a

rule that at the request of fifteen mem-bers any bill can bo taken out of thecommittee and voted on in open session.In the past whenever any special interesthad a pull and did not want a law passed,it would get the committee to refuse toreport it. In that way legislators woulddodge voting on a question and the cor-porations could get all they wanted.Then when the legislator went back forre-election and was asked why he didn'tvote for a measure the people wanted,he could say that while the measurewas introduced, it never came beforethe legislature for action.

• • •

Tho present rule in a good one. Everybill introduced ought to be acted on inopen cession. The man who is afraid ofgoing on record on any measure in notlit to be a legislator. If a bill isi a goodinonnure it ought to be paused. If it isit bad on>; it ought to be defeated. Butin any cane the legislators ought to becompelled to take a vote on every mcnu-uro introduced, and tbe public ought tohave a chance to know bow tlieir rcpre-fientntivoH utand on public quest ionn.

{Town Talk continued on piujv, 12.)

Tun UuciiiTKit doeii hue printing.A<ln.

M«otln;;i) of tho Hourd ojf Health.T l n > i - r K i i l i i r i n r c t l i i K i i i i r I I I " l i n l l l i u . l i l l o n i i l u f

I l i ' u l l l l w i l l l , r 1,. h i m i I l i a I , , , , ! r , i , h , v , ,f , , , , 1 ,• M o i n l i . n l ll.Dl) i-. M . , , , t Mil. T o w n H u l l <m M i n i -i n u u l l , , , | M , M

I ' f i n i i n n l i i i v l n x r i n i i | > l n l n l n le i i i m l u i w i l l w r f m m tI m m i t o Hit- l u - i i v t i i i y i n W I I U M K .

CIIAKI.KM I). WAItNr.lt. 1'iwiM.mt.J)K. 31. II, UAIWWOH. ik'cnaniy.

TStores are just like people's houses, in their homelike

atmosphere—or lack of it. Some seem to be going at looseends—you feel sure that there's dust on the mantelpiece—careless methods. Others are cheerless and frigid in tone—you instinctively expect a cold, indifferent welcome--andservice to match. .

Wanamaker's is essentially homelike—we hear visitors sayso continually. There's an air of cheery helpfulness, an unob-trusive willingness to be of service, a "make-yourself-at-horae"attitude that encourages people to come here to see what'snew, to enjoy themselves—and we like it that way.

It's a beautiful store — that helps. The changes tad im-provements that may have irritated you while they were goingon are at an end—and they speak for themselves.

There are many.features for the pleasure and comfort ofour guests—we think it good storekeeping to have such a fineArt Gallery as there is on the Nintii floor of the new building,and such good concerts on the Grand Organ in the Auditorium.We have improved the Restaurant service and cuisine amaz-ingly; and—have you tried the new Tea ,Room on the Fifthfloor of the Stewart t building ? A wonderful menu of homedishes—better than ever found outside of the house of someone who has a " jewel of a cook."

Rensember that this is

If you have any furniture buying to do this Spring NOWis the time to get"a third to a half more than you can after the29th of February, for the same money.

Magnificent variety, and only Good Furniture to select from.

FormerlyA. T. Stewart & Co.

Broadway, Fourth Aoenue,Eighth to Tenth Street

M«sw Yoirik €n(Jy

Manufacturers of and dealers in al-1 kinds of Cement Build-ing material, Hollow Building Blocks, -Lintils, Sills, WaterTables, Coping, Frd/.e, Pillars, Columns, Capitals, ChimneyBlocks, Fancy Gate Posts, Fence Posts, Sidewalks, Curbs,Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shingles and Brick, BrokenStone and Gravel.

Portland Cement, Building Sand, Gravel and Broken Stonefo r si i lc .

As General Contractors, will give estimates for entire con-struction ol Houses and other Buildings, of any material; dothe work and furnish the best material available.

Plans and specifications furbished, or will estimateother plans.

Com* and see us when you are ready to build.

•47-51 Shrewsbury

Telephone 9-L.

upon

THE HEART OF THE NATION

THREE-DAY TOURSVIA

February 20, March £2, April Z, 2.3 and May 7, £9O8

ROUND-TRIP RATE 511.75 OR #14.25FROfVI RED BAM EC

Accordinflr to hotel nolcctcdCoverB nocensary oxpenoeu for tlireo dayo. Tickets good returning1 for'ten dayo.

ALL Til t : PIUINC1PAL POINTS OF INTERF.ST IN THE NATIONAL CAPITALDetailed Itinernriea and full Information of Ticket Affento, C. Sludda, E, P. A., 263 Fifth

Avenue, Now York City, orJ, It. WOOD. GEO. W. U0YD,

PntiRciiBcr Trallic Mnnnfrcr. General Paaaongor An«nt, Philadelphia, To.

1

• • • • • • •>*****#*<~>*<»**- f r* -> .M- .^

FORKED RIVER HOUSE IFORKED RIVER, N. J.

!The best Fjshing Y,

and Gunning point on 5.

HarnegatBay. Yachts j!-T • ' • ' ' "•'-%' '

Fine Fruits IFresh Vegetables! \

-AT-

I LOUIS PRATE'S, IBROAD ST., RED BANK. I

We keep not only a complete assort-ment of the finest foreign and tropicalfruits, but also the finest fruits and veg-etables produced on Monmouth countyfarms.

Orders may be given by telephone,... No. 1O8-J.Goods Delivered.

furnished on applica- Y

tion. Board by day, J!

week or summer. All •!•

• !F. B. GOWDY, Manager. S

AT MY NEW OFFICE.

Rooms I I and 12, Patterson Building,Opposite Postoffice.

I A. D. COOPER, Red Bank, N. J.

8

K»i*I»I«I*I*I*i*I*I*I*I*I«I*I*Z*I*I*Z*K

Yards at N. J. S. R. R. and Railroad avenue, Red Bank; Front street, ,Red Bank ; River street, Seabright. Q

© OOOOOOOOOOOOCGOOOOOQOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO•©<•©<•©•;•©<•©<•©•;•©•:•©••>©•:•©•:•©•:•©<•©•:•©•>©•©•;•©•;•©•;•©•:•©•:•©<•©•;.©•:••©•>©*©•

\ We have an unusually fine stock of Carriages a.nd Wagons% showing on our floors at this time, and are offering them at at-% tractive prices. These include all styles of pleasure Carriages,^ Buggies, Runabouts, etc , in different grades, from the cheapest!* factory Buggies at § 4 5 . 0 0 to our own make Opera Busses at| $ 1 , 0 0 0 .g We are also showing a fine line of Business Wagons, Farmg Wagons, etc.

We are direct factory representatives of the following cars :Franklin, Cadillac, Packard, Thomas, Autocar, Buick, Ford,Dragon, and brokers in any car wanted.

Would be glad to give you information if interested in get-ting a car.

Autocar with removable tonneau, making a fine Runabout,price, $ 3 0 0 . Car in good running order.

Duryea, i8-horse power car, with top, in good running or-der, fully equipped. Cost new over $r,6oo ; price, 4 0 0 .

Oldsmobile Runabout with rear scat, in fine order, to sellquick, $ 1 5 0 .

j . w.

iMaple Avenue and White Street,

RED BANK. N. J .

Puds, Tablets, Composition I5o«>ks, Pens, Ink, Pencil:;, Chalk, flWax Crayons, Pencil lioxes, Book Straps, Blank Books, Letter AFiles, 5

FINi;: STATIONARY. pCloth and Paper Bound Hook's, Periodicals, Magazines, Daily ya n d S u n d a y Newspaper ! ; , T o y s , l )ol ls , ( J a m e s , &c, |f>

F. W. NOSELUi. g:t4 lint)A I* HTMIKKT. It.Id* HANH, If. ./. g

MINOR HAPPEKIHGB JET ALLPARTS OF THE COOKTY.

Personal Notes, Trifling Accidents,Odd Incidents and Interesting Fea-tures of Life in Village, Town andCountry.Raymond Haley was initiated in the

Royal Arcanum council of Matawan lastTuesday night. The work was done bythe degree team of Red Bank council.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gravatt ofClarksburg celebrated the 41st anniver-sary of their wedding on February 6th.

'lhe Keyport silver band is makingarrangements for a minstrel show,which will be given in a few weeks.

Miss H. Gorey will add four girls toher Keyport millinery establishmentabout the first of March.

Miss Anna W. Malsbury of Imlays-town is seriously sick with rheumatismand grip.

Mrs. Walter D. VanSchoick of AsburyPark gave birth to a daughter Mondaynight.

Miss Estella Antonides of Keyport.who has been seriously sick, is recover-ing.

W. A. Hankinson, Sr., of Freehold,who has been seriously sick, is recover-ing.

Caleb Wymbs of Matawan celebratedhis thirteenth birthday a few nights ago.

Mrs. James G. Wagner of Manalapangave birth to a daughter last week.

Samuel Davison is the new jaiitor ofthe public school at Englishtown.

George H. Asay of Imlaystowncarting lumber for his new barn.

Horace Fowler of Keyport has en-listed in the navy.Sick Prisoner Released.

Mike Mulligan of Asbury Park, whohad been sentenced to 150 days' imprison-ment in the county jail, has been re-leased on the assertion of the jail phy-sician that Mulligan is sick and likely todie tri account of his confinement.A Memorial Fund.

Mrs. Charles Antonides and daughterLydia of Asbury Park have given a fundof $500 to the Asbury Park Reformedchurch as a memorial to Mrs. Antonides'shusband, who was an official of thechurch many years.Gifts for Immigrant Children.

The Home Guards of Ocean Grove, amissionary organization, are packing abarrel wilh toys, pictures and dolls, tobe sent to Ellis island, New York, forimmigrant children.Choir Elec'e Officers.

The choir association of the WestLong Branch Methodist church haselected A. H. Chinery president, MissIda Golden secretary and Mrs. AlbertWoolley treasurer.Negro Suspect Arrested.

George Gedden, a negro, who waswanted on charges of robbing the statecamp at Sea Girt in 190G, was arrestedat Newark Friday and is now in thecounty jail.Large Ice Harvest.

The Monmouth ice company stored8,000 tons of ice in its Long Branch ice-houses last week. The ice was cut fromCrescent lake and was over nine inchesthick.

Jerseyville Woman Burned.Mrs. Kate Culfer of Jerseyville was

burned on the right hand and side by theexplosion of a lamp on Saturday. Shewas taken to the Long Branch hospital.Will be Married in June.

Misa Ida May Voorhees, daughter ofMrs. Edward 1. Brown of Ocean Grove,will be married in 'June to HarveyErnest Jordan of Charlottesville, Va.Pneumonia Kills Two Children.

Lucy Bruno, aged fourteen months,and James Nigro, aged sixteen days,children of Long Branch Italians, diedSaturday afternoon from pneumonia.Child Fell Against Stove.

Marion Seiben, infant daughter ofWilliam Seiben of Keyport, fell againsta hot stove recently and burned herhands and forehead very badly.Asked for Pastor's Return.

The congregation of St. John's Metho*dist church of Keyport have asked forthe return of Rev. Clarence M. John-nton as pastor for another year.Masquerade Surprise Party.

Fifteen young women friends of MissMaytio Simpson of Matawan paid her anurprise visit last Tuesday night. Allwere in masquerade costume.Taken to the Hospital.

Mrs. Ann Sullivan of Keyport fell onthe ice a few dayaago and her side wasGO badly injured thut she was taken tothe Long Branch hospital.Dig Hotel Project.

The board of trade of Aabury Parkhao under consideration the building ofa firo-proof hotel to cost $200,000 on thebeach front at that place.flainboo Iluetic Garden.

William Snndlnaa will build a bambooiiiotic garden in conne'etisn with his re-nort at Highland Beach. It will have uBoating capacity of 2,COO.Woman Breaks Her Wrist.

Mru. Martha J. Muldoon of Freehold,while returning from church n fewnighta ago, fell on tho icy walk andbroke her right wrint.Italian Hank at Aabury Park.

Henry Muuto, a wealthy Italian atA'llmry I'urk. Imsi been grunted n cerli-riculi) to conduct n foreign banking buaiIICB.'I at that place.

('Jerk Transferred.Jotii'ph Dougherty lmn been trann-

ferrcil from the c.loUiing department totho nhon department in A. .SUIK tit, Co.'Hnloro lit Keyport.Hirlhdtty Nnpjwr.

Mr. mid Mru. W. A. Clotiu of Muta-

wan gave a birthday supper Wednesdaynight in honor of Mrs. R. F. Fountainof South River.Beltnar Girl Married.

Misa Goldie May Snow of Belmar andHamlet Paul Collins, principal of theRahway public schools, were marriedWednesday. : 'Will Open Law Office.

John L. Conover of Freehold hasrented the office formerly occupied bythe late E. W. Arrowsmith and will opena law office.Thirty-Eight New Members.

Thirty-eight persons have joined theSecond Methodist church at AsburyPark as a result of the recent revivalmeetings.Smoked Meat Burned Up.

The smokehouse of William Davisonof Adelphia burned down last Tuesdaynight and all the meat in it was con-sumed.School Re-Opened.

The West Long Branch school was re-opened Wednesday after having beenclosed a week for repairs to the heatingplant.

Sale of Keyport Property.The James O. Bedell property on Main

street at Keyport has been bought byMrs. P. A. Buchnell of New Haven,Conn.Home from Hospital.

Mrs. J. L. Coote, who was recentlyoperated on at a New York hospital, re-turned to her home at Keyport Thurs-day.

Long Branch House Sold.W..S. Griffin has bought the James

McLain house on Bath avenue, LongBranch, and will take possession April1st.New Plumbing Firm.

Max Sherman and Richard Newmanof Spring Lake are about to "engage" inthe plumbing business at Manasquan.Sick With Typhoid Fever.

Miss Norma Storm, daughter of R. B.Storm of Long Branch, is sick withtyphoid fever at a Paterson hospital.Ice Harvester Hurt.. While harvesting ice last week HenryPratt of Farmingdale crushed a thumband finder between two cakes of ice.Charged With Stealing Fowls.

Andrew Bole of Adelphia was arrestedlast week on a charge of stealing guineasand bantams from William Borden.Water Pipe Burst.

The water pipe in the cellar of Rob-

ert Todt's hotel at Keyport burst lastTuesday and the cellar was flooded.Inspector On a Vacation.

Joseph G. Ward of Keyport, a dredg-ing inspector for the United Statesgovernment, is having a vacation.Jailed for Drunkenness.

Cyrenius Holmes of Long Branch wascommitted to the county jail for sixtydays for drunkenness last week.Found Ring in the Sand.

Henry Piggage of Long Branch founda diamond ring valued at $150 on thebeach at Long Branch Sunday.House Enlarged.

L. W. Farry of Farmingdale hasraised and enlarged his tenant house ad-joining his residence property.New Ca'holic Church at Avon.

The Catholics at Avon are planning tobuild a church to cost $15,000. It willbe finished by next summer.Church Gets Gasoline Stove.

W. D. Robinson has presented theMethodist Protestant church at LakeComo with a gasoline stove.Wrist Broken by Fall.

Mrs. Anna B. Kendall of Allenhurstfell on the Deal lake bridge last weekand broke her right wri3t.Grangers to Eat and Dance.

Raritan grange of Keyport will holda supper and dance in the armory onWednesday, March 11th.

Postoffice Clerk Sick.Miss Alida Patterson, clerk in the

Ocean Grove postoffice, is confined toher home with sickness.May Open March 1st.

It is said that the fireproofing plantat Lorillards will resume operationsabout March 1st.Wood Chopper's Hand Cut.

While chopping wood the other dayCharles Bailey of Keyport cut a severegash in his hand.Three Sick in Family.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baxter of LongBranch and their son Frank are recover-ing from grip.

Stallion Sold.Edward H. Hendrickson has sold his

stallion Baron Sweepstakes to partiesat Easton, Pa.Ankle Sprained.

L. C. Ackerson of Keyport recentlyslipped on the ice and sprained his ankle.Valentine Surprise Party.

A valentine surprise party was held

at Miss Daisy Havens'e at Long BranchFriday night.Being Treated for Deafness.

J. Warner Simbo, an Imlaystownbarber, is undergoing treatment fordeafness.Injured by Fall Downstairs.

Miss Nora B. Beegle of Asbury Parkfell downstairs.Friday and was severelybruised.New Books for School Library.

Forty dollars' worth of new books havebeen added to the Keyport high schoollibrary.An Ocean Grove Pensioner.

Alexander McFadden of Ocean Grovehas been granted a pension of $15 amonth.Matawan Lot Sold.

John J. Graham of Keyport has boughta lot at Matawan from Henry V. Vree-land.Appointed Street Superintendent.

Edward White has been appointedstreet superintendent at Spring Lake.Keyporter Gets a Pension.

Isaiah^Clayton of Keyport has beengranted a pension of $12 a month.New Piano for School.

A new upright piano has been placedin the Keyport graded school.Taking School Census.

Theron Bedle is taking the schoolcensus at Matawan.New Garage at Spring Lake.

Clark Clayton is building a new garageat Spring Lake.

If you take your order for printing toTHE REGISTER office you get your print-ing when it is promised. —Adv.

toSI a mi SleeitlfMH Xltilits, owina_JP?miatent Vounh. Melief I'ou

a* Last."For several winters past my wife

has been troubled with a most persistentand disagreeable cough, which invariablyextended over a T eriod of several weeksand caused her many sleepless nights,"writes Will J. Hayner, editor of theBurley, Colo., Bulletin. " Various rem-edies were tried each year, with no ben-eficial results. In November last thecough again put in an appearance andmy wife, acting on the suggestion ofa friend, purchased a bottle of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. The result wasindeed marvelous. After three dosesthe cough entirely disappeared and hasnot manifested itself since." This rem-edy is for sale by C. A. Minton & Co.,No. 5 Broad street.

Two 6 room houses, opposite Baptist church gon Oakland street, for sale for $3 000 for the two; 4$2,000 can remain on mortgage at five per cent, gWill pay 15 per cent oh an investment of $1,000. S

C. D. SULLIVAN, Red Bank jj

LIVING \AJON0ep5 I

u^

•Such

'This.L&diesI gentlemen

— ^ ^ is & Cook Stove - &. co&l range,our dre.ndmot1ie>r3 used . To d a y nve.^lf

" " Our next ^ob/cct etc,"bj

68 Broad Street. Red Bank.

J.

Telephone 8I-A.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA3

CONTRACTOR

PAIHTIMG AWB PAPER, HAI6IIG29 West Front Street, Throcttmorton Building. Telephone

All New Spring Styles of WALL PAPEES on hand andCompetent Men to do your-

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Store Closed Saturday on account of being a Legal Holiday.

( I

All our previous prices almost cut in half. Not a dollar's worth of goods will be moved.They must all be disposed of no matter what the sacrifica may be.

Here are a few prices for comparison :

Our 59c. 10-4 Blankets for Friday's Special, 39c.Our 29c. Waists for Friday's Special, - 19c.Our 59c. Waists for Friday's Special, - - 35c.Our 7c. Children's Stockings for Friday's Special,

Friday's- 75c.

OurOur

Our

7c. Child's Caps for Friday's Special,$2.29 Ladies' Fine Tailor-Made SkirtsFriday's Special,

Underskirts for

3c,for

Friday's$2.00 Ladies'Special,

Our $1.50 Ladies'Special,

Our 59c. Kimonas for Ladies for Friday's Special,

Underskirts for Friday'sOur 6c. Ladies' Leather Hand Bags for Friday'sSpecial -

Our $1.29 Ladies' Dress Skirts forSpecial, - -

Read every item carefully, as this means a great saving to you. We intend to makenext Friday one of the biggest Sale Days we have ever had. If you cannot attend your-self send your neighbors and you will surely not regret it. Every article must be sold.

S£S£%» .PRICES WO O B J E C T ^ ^ ^O P P O S I T E TIECE G-IaOJBIC H O T E L , R E D

!•©»©»©»••©•—•

•sas STOVE.

BV STEVEN CRANE,"The Kod Badge of Courase," Etc.

H3eg>yrtrt»t 1W», by William Howe Crane.)I UUY'lAi bring her," Kald Sirs.

Trescott dubiously. Her cous-in, (ho-painter, the bewilderedfather of the angel cblld, had

•Written to say that If they wore nakedfea and hiu wife would come to theTtascotta for tho Christmas holidays.Bat lio had not ofliciuily stated thattte angel child would form part of theexpedition. "But of course they'lltaring her," said Mrs. Treacott to herBnsbnnd.

The doctor araented. "Y?s; they'll&Bve to bring her. They wouldn't dareleave New York at her mercy."

"Well," sighed Mrs. Trescott after apause, "tho neighbors will be pleased.*S5Ben they nee her they'll Immediatelyftsclc up their children for safety."

"Anyhow," Bald'TreBCott, "the devas-tation of tho Margate, twins wns com-plete. She can't do that particular©ling again. 1 shall be interested toBote what particular form her energyWill take this time."

"Oh, yea; that's It!" cried tho wife.Tou 'H be Interested. You've hit it ex-ftetly. You'll be Interested to notot7hat form lier energy will take thislime. And then, when the real crisiseomes, you'll put on your bat and wnlk

''*sot of the house and leave mo toStraighten things out. This Is not a©dentine question; this Is a practical"Blatter."

"Weil, as a practical man I advocateehainlng lier out In J i e stable," nn-ewered the"doctor.

When Jinunlo Trescott was told thatMB old flame wan again to appear heremained calm. In fact, time had somended his youthful heart that it wasQ regular apple of oblivion nnd peace.Her Imago In his thought was as thetrack of a bird on deep snow—It wasan Impression, but It did not concerntho depths. However, he did what be-Qtted his state. Ho went out nnd brag-ged In tho Hired: "My cousin In coinlu'acs t week f'oni New York. My cousinte comln' next week f'oin New York."

"Girl or boy!" snld the populace£>Inntly, but when enlightened theyspeedily cried, "Oh, we remember her!"Tuey were charmed, for they thoughtef her as an outlaw, and they surmised{hat she could lead them Into a veryecstasy of slu. They thought of her asa brave bandit, because they had beenwhipped for various pranks into whichshe had led them. When Jlnunle made&is declaration they fell Into a state ofpleased nnd shuddering expectancy.

Mrs. Trescott pronounced her pointof view: "The child Is u nice child ifonly Caroline Imd some Reuse. Hutaho hasn't. And Willis Is like a waxSgnre. I don't see wlml can be doneanlesR—unleHH you simply go to Willis

. and put the whole thing right at him."ThCJi, for the purposes of Indication,she improvised a speech: "Look here,Willis; you've got a little daughter,haven't you'/ Ilut, confound It, man,she is not the only girl child everbrought Into (he sunlight. There are atot of children. Children tire an ordi-nary phenomenon. In China theydrown girl babies. If you WIHII to nub-rnlt to this frightful Impostor'and ty-JPmif, (hit iN nil verj- well, but why in1he name of humanity <ln you make ussubmit to it V"

S>r. Trescott laughed. "I wouldn'tflare Ray it to him."

"Anyhow," snld Mrs. Trescott de-terminedly, "thjit In what you shouldsay lo lifm."

"It. wouldn't do the slightest good. Itwould only make him very angry, nndJiwoulil lily myself p;'iTcclly open lo asuggestion (hut I had better attend toaiy own affairs with more rigor."

"Well, I suppose yon lire right." Mrs,Tronooff Ufvai'i said.

"Why don't you speak In Caroline'.'"asked (hi1 clochi, humorously.

" S p e a k to C a r o l i n e ! W h y . I w o u l d n ' t

for t h e w o r l d ! S h e ' d lly t ! l iou ; ;h (lie

soof. .ShcM Kiuip my hea . l oil '! S p e a k

to C a r o l i n e ! Von i imut he m : \ d l "

O n " iil'iiM'iioiKt (lie d o c t o r w e n t to

a w n I I h i s v i s i t o r s on t h e p l u t r » r m of

t h e r a l l w i i y i l u i i n u . l i e w a x t h o u g h t -

fu l ly Kiniliii;;-. F o r s o m e q u a i n t r e a s o n

He witn c n i i v i i i c e l t h a t lie w a s to lie

t r e a t e d to a q u i d ; i m i u l f e s t a l l n u of lit

t i e C o r n ' s p e c u l i a r n n d I n t e r e s t i n g p o w

am. A n d yd w h e n Ihu t r a i n pause. .!

a t ( h e Htnti ' iii t h e r e a p p e a r e d to h im

only it prel t .v l i t t l e gir l In a fur l ined

fiend nn,I w i th h". ' w i s e r e d d e n l i i v

f r o m Ihc MHII ICI I enld a n d a l l c n i l e d

flP'Jlieelfiilly by h e r p u r e u t s . l i e s m l l

3d n; ;uln , rel le . I in ; (ha t he h a d cum

ii-ally evi(;c;,-ernl!.:l I lie iliirigci'H ul' dv.u

( t i t l e C o r n . II nuiu:-<>sl Ills p h i l o s o p h y I

to n o t e Hull h." b a d rea l ly lieen p e r |

ttirlicd.

AM t h e b i g nlelc.li s p i ' l h o m e w a r d

t h e r e wn:i n m i d d e n sh r i l l o u t c r y f rom

t h e n n g c l d i l l d : " O h . m a m i n a , n ia in

Ulil! ' I ' h c y ' v e forr .ot loi i m y Mlove!"

" i l u i d i , i l e n r ; h u s h ! " i.nld (lie m o t h -

er . " I t ' l l a l l r l c l i l . "

" O i l , b n ( , i i i a in tna , t h e y ' v e i n r j ' o l l e n

miy u t o v e ! "

T h e d o c t o r I h n i a l h i s c h i n s u d d e n l y

^!i( of hl ' i t a p cun t c o l l a r . "KtovoV" h e

s . i ld . " H l o v e J W h a t n l .ove?"

" O i l , Jiuit n loy of (In"- c l i l ld 'n , " ex

p l a i n e d t h e m o t h e r . "Hlic'ii i ; r o w u no

f o n d of I t , i ihe loveii II no, Hint If wo

d i d n ' t ( l i ke It e v e r y w h e r e wl l l i h e r

»I«*'«1 ni i f fcr d r e a d f u l l y . So w e i ihvnyii

It."Bald Iho doctor. He pictured

fUU« tlra (rlnket. Hut when thu

stove was really unmasked It turnedout to be an affair of cast iron as bigaa a portmanteau and, as the stagepeople say, practicable*. There wessome trouble that evening when cuinotho hour of children's bedtlnje. LittleCora burst Into n wild declarationthat she could not retire for the nightunless the stove Was carried upstairsand placed at her bedside. While themother waa trying to dissuade thechild the Trescotts held their peaceand gazed with awe. The Incidentclosed when the lamb eyed fifthergathered the stove in his arms andpreceded the nngel child to her cham-ber.

In the morning Trescott was stand-ing with his back to the dining roomfire, awaiting breakfast, when he hearda noise of descending guests. Present-ly the door opened, nnd the party en-tered In regular order. First came theangel child, then the cooing mother andlast tho great painter with hla armfull of the stove. lie deposited it gen-tly In a corner nnd sighed. Treacottwore a wide grin.

"What are you carting that thing nilover the house tort' he said brutally."Why don't you put It some placewhere she can play with It and leaveIt there?"

The mother rebuked him with n look."Well, If It gives her pleasure, Ned,"she expostulated softly—"If It makesthe child happy to have the stove withher, why shouldn't she have It?"

"Just HO," said the doctor, with calm-ness.

.Ilmmle's idea was the roaring llro-plnce In the cabin of the lone moun-taineer. At first he was uot able to ad-mire a girl's stove built on well knowndomestic•lines. lie eyed itrnud thoughtIt was yery pretty, but It did not mOTBhim Immediately. But a certain ro-spect grew to an Interest, and ho be-came the angel child's accomplice. Andeven If he had not had an Interestgrow upon him he was certain to havebeen Implicated sooner or later be-cause of the imperious way of littleCorn, who made a serf of him In afew swift sentences. Together theycarried the stove out Into the desolategarden and squatted it In the snow.Jlmnile's snug little muscles had beenpitted against the sheer nervous vigorof this little golden haired girl, and hebad not won great honors. When themind blazed inside the small body, theangel child wns pure force. She be-gan to apeak: "Now, Jim, get some pa-per. Get some wood—little sticks atfirst. Now we want n match. You gota mntch? Well, go get i\ match. Getsome more wood. Hurry up now! No,no! I'll light It my own self. Yougot some more wood. There! Isn'tthat splendid? You get a whole lot ofwood nn' pile it up here by the stove.An' now what'll we cook? We musthave sonietliin' to cook, you know, elseIt ain't like the? real."

"Potatoes." said Jimmie at once.The day was clear, cold, bright. An

icy wind sped from over (lie waters of

'tin Intuit i n< il Utthii i m t t t h i l liic tnt-

yt I vhiltl lit lu r rlui mlifi'.

t in 1 l a k e . A g r o w n p e r s o n w o u l d h a r d -

ly h a v e liei-u a b r o a d s a v e on c o m p u l -

s i o n of a k i n d , a n d yet w h e n t h e y w e r e

c a l l e d to l u n c h e o n ( h e ( w n l i t t l e Him

p l e i m i s p i ' o l e - ; i c l w i t h g r e a t c r i p s .

T h e l a d l e s of W l i i l i . i n v l l l e w e r e

s o m e w h a t g i v e n to t h e p i i g n n h a b i t of

l e a p a r l i e s . W h e n a lea p a r t y w a s to

l i c fa l l a c e r t a i n h o u s e , i m c c o u l d r e a d

II In I hc mi in i i ' - i ' of t h e p r o s p e c t i v e

h o s t e s s , w h o for s o m e p r c \ I o n s d a y s

w o u l d no a b o u t t w i t , h l i i . ; t h i s a n d

i . v l s l i n ; ; t l m l a m i d iKt l - i i r h e r e a n d

p o l i s h i n g t h e r e . T h e o r d i n a r y h n l i i l s

of t h e h o u s e h o l d b e g a n Ihe i i In ( i | s -

nu ' r ee w i t h l i e r . n n d h e r u n f o r i u n a l e

h u ' . l i n n i l a m i c h i l d r e n lied | . , t h e

le i i ; . ' lbs of t h e i r t o l h o r s . T h e n I h e r e

v. u -i a h u s h T h e n t h e r e w a s n lea

Mar ly . (Hi t h e f a t a l n l l e i n o o n a iimiill

p i c k e d c n m p n i i . \ uf l a l c n t e n e m i e s

• i \o i ih | m e e t . T h e r e w o u l d IM1 a I n n

f a r e of a f f e c t i o n a t e g r e e t i n g s , d u r l i i i ;

w h i c h e v e r y b o d y w o u l d m e a s u r e lo n n

I n c h (lie l l i i po t ' l n l i cc of w h a l c v e r v -

l . ndy r i s e w a s w e n r i n i ; . T h o , , , . w h o

w o r e old d i e s e s w o u l d u | ; :h IK,.,, | ] l : l |

t h e y ha i l mil c o n n ' , an i l t h o s e w h o s a w

I hn l In I h c c o m p a n y t h e y w e r e w e l l

c l a d w o u l d b e p l e a s e d o r o x n l l e d o r

l i l l cd w i t h Hie J o y s of c r u e l l y . T h e n

( h e y h a d l e a . w h i c h w a s n h a h l l a n d n

i l i ' l lg l l l w i t h n o n e of t h e m , I h e b - u s u a l

b e v e r a g e b e i n g coffee w l l l i m i l k .

I ' nus i l l y t i l e p a r l y J e r k e d h o r r i b l y In

t h e h c g l i i u l n j ; , w h i l e Ilic hoslei i i i n t r o v o

and pulled nnd pushed to make Ittt

p;-n|;resM HIIIOOIII. Then suddenly II,

would be off like (he wind, olirht, (If-

teen or twenty^ve tougueu clattering,with a noise like a cotton mill com-bined with the noise of a few pennywhistles. Then the hostess had noth-ing to do but t* look glad and see thateverybody had enough tea and cake.When the door wns eloped behind thelast guest, tho hostess would usuallydrop Into n chair and say, "Thankheaven, they're gone!" There wouldbe no malice In this expression. Itsimply would be that, womanlike, shehad flung herself headlong at tho ac-complishment of a pleasure which Bhecould not even define and at the endnhe felt only weariness.

Tne value and beauty or oddity of!he teacups was another element whichentered largely Into the spirit of theseterrible enterprises. The Quality of thetea was an element which did notenter at all. Uniformly ft was ratherbad. But the cups! Some of the moreambitious people aspired to hava cupseach of a different pattern, possessing,in fact, the sole similarity that withtheir odd curves and dips of form theyeach resembled anything but a teacup.Others of the more ambitious aspiredto a quite severe and godly |> "set,"which when viewed appalled one withIts austere and rigid family resem-blances and made one desire to ask thehostess if the teapot was not the fa-ther of all the little eups and nt thesame time protesting gallantly thatsuch n young and charming cream jugsurely could not be their mother.

But of course the serious part is thatthese collections so differed In styleand the obvious amount paid for themthat nobody could be happy. The poor-er ones envied; the richer ones feared,the poorer ones continually striving toovertake the leaders, "the leaders al-ways with tueir bends turned back tohear overtaking footsteps. And noneof these things here written did theyknow. Instead of seeing that theywere very stupid, they thought theywere very flue. And they gave andtook heart bruises—fierce, deep heartbruises — under the cloir impress-ionMint of fiucli kind of rubbish was thekingdom of nice people. The charac-teristics,of oT'tsldors of course emergedIn shreds fr.un these ton parties, andit Is doubtful If the characteristics ofInsiders escaped entirely. In fact,

se ten piirlic.s were in the large w7iythe result of a conspiracy of certainunenlightened people to make-life stillmore uncomfortable.

Mrs. Trcscoti wns in the circle oftea lighters largely through a sort ofartificial necessity — a necessity, inshort, which s!;e had licrvclf creiitPd Ina spirit of femininity.

When Ihc painter nnd his familycame for the holidays Mrs. Trescottbad for sonic time been feeling that Itwas her turn lo give n tea party, andshe was resolved upon it, now thatshe was iv-enforced by the beautifulwife of tile painter, whose charmswould make all the other women feelbiidly. And Mrs. Trescott further re-solved that the affair should be nota-ble In more than one way. The paint-er's wife suggested, tlint, IIK nn Inno-vation, they give the people good tea.Hut Mrs. Trescott shook her head. Shewas quite sure they would not like It.

It was an impressive gathering. Afew came to see if they could not findnit the faults of tlie painter's wife,and those, added to those who wouldhave attended oven wilhout that at-tractive pro-qiect. swelled the companyr.i a number uulle Inrw for Whilomvi'lf. There were tin- usual prelimi-nary .iilis. iiiid then suddenly the teaparty wa1- ii full swing and looked1. :e ::u nunrccciiiMitcd success.

Mr-s. Tri'-cotl evciiangcii a glance.>-i!h the painter's wife. They feltp'Mr.i! anil superior. Tills tea party•>'.)< :: i;jost perfectjon;

* • • « * • •

J i n n '.e and the angt'l child, a f te r be-

i.ii; oppressed by Innumerab le ndmoui-

I! ins (u bi 'H.nc corri 'ctly du r ing the

ifternoon. si:ccicdcil in reach ing the

LMrdcii, where Ihc s tove awa i t ed thorn.

They were enjoying themse lves g r a n d

ly when snow began to fall so heavily

that 11 gradual ly d a m p e n e d their a rdo r

as well as ex t inguished tin1 lire in the

••t » •. They stood rueful ly until the

angel child devised tho plan of carry-

ing tho stove into the s t ab le and there,

sa le from the storm, to cont inue the

festivities. But they wore met at the

ilii'ir of the stable by l 'e ter Washing-

ton.

" W h a t yon 'bout, .1 imV"

' N o w — it's snowln" so hard , we

thought we'd take tlu> stove Into the

stable ."

"An1 have or (lull In It? No, t;eli!

(I 'w'on 'way I'm hell! g 'w 'on! l ion '

'low no scrh foolisliln' round yere. No,

sc ' i !"

"Well, we ain't goln ' to hurt your

old s table , a re we' :" asked Jiuiiuit '

ironically.

"Hal you ain' t , .liinl Nol MI long's I

keep my two eyes ri,';hl p lumb squaah

pinlcd at ol ' .lini. XII . sell!" IVIor hi

•.;;iII lo chuckle 111 der is ion.

T h e (wo va;rnbondn Mood before him

while he Informed them of their In-

iquities as well us their ubsui (lilies

and fur ther IIIJMIC clc. ir Ids own mas-

terly g rasp of I he spir i t of Ihclr de

\ Ices. Niilhlui: ufioi'lK chi ldren i«

much an rholorlo. II may nol Involvi

any detlullo prcicnl ntlon of common

.•en; e. but If II l'i p i c tu resque they mir

render decent ly to Its. Inllucnce. I 'eler

waa by all means n rhe lo i ie lnn , and II

WII.I not Ion;; before I lie two chi ldren

Ii.id dismal ly HIICCIII-.IIUMI to him. They

went HWIIV.

Depositing the stove In the' enow,they straightened to look at each oth-er. It did not enter either head to re-linquish the idea of continuing thegame. But the situation • seemed in-vulnerable.

The angel child went on a scoutingtour. Presently Rhe returned. • Pres-ently she returned flying. "I know!I.et's-havc It in the cellar! In the cel-lar! Oh, It'll be lovely!"

The outer door of tho cellar wasopen, and they proceeded down somesteps with their trensure. There wnsplenty of light. The cellar waa highwalled, warm and dry. They namedIt an Ideal place. Two huge cylindricalfurnaces were humming away, one ateither end. Overhead tho beams deto-nated with the different emotionswhich ngltated the tea party.

Jiminfc worked like a stoker, andsoon there was a One bright fire in thestove. Tho fuel was of small brittlesticks which did not make a great dealof smoke.

'•Now, what '11 we cook?" cried littleCora. "What '11 we cook, Jim? Wemust have something to cook, yonknow."

"Potatoes," said Jiuimle.But the angel child made a scornful

gesture. "No. I've cooked 'bout amillion potatoes, I guess. Potatoesaren't nice any more."

Jlinmle'g mind was all said and donewhen the question of potatoes hadbeeu piiHsed, and he looked weakly nthis companion.

"Huvi'ut you got any turnips Inyour house?'1 she Inquired contemptu-ously. "In my house we have turnips."

"Oh, turnips!" exclaimed Jimmie, im-mensely relieved to flnd_thnt the honorof his fmnliy was safe. "Turnips! Oh,buslielH an" bushels nn' bushels! Outin the shed.""

"V.'i-ll, go an' get n whole lot,'1 com-manded the angel child, "Go an' get-a whole lot. Grea' big ones. We al-ways have grea' big ones."

Jimmie went to the shed and kickedSi'iitly nl a company of turnips whichthe frost had amalgamated. He made

er and, sniffing, said: "What Is thai,Willis? Don't you smell something?'1

The painter also sniffed. "Why, yes!It's like—it's like turnips."

"Turnips? No; It can't be.""Well, it's very much like It."The puzzled doctor opened the door

Into the hail, and at flrst It appearedthat he waa going to give back twopaces. A result of frizzling turnips,which was almost as tangible na mist,had blown In upon, his face and madehim gasp. "Good God! Willis, -whatcan this be?" he cried.

"Whee!" said the painter. "It'a aw-ful, isn't it?"

The doctor made his way hurriedlyto his wife, but before he could speakwith her he had to endure the businessof greeting a score of women. Thenhe whispered, "Out in the hall there'san awful"—

But at that moment it came to themon the wings of a sudden draft. Thesolemn odor of burning turnips rolledIn like a sna fog and fell upon thatdainty perfumed tea party. It was al-most a personality. If some unbiddennnd extremely odious guest had enter-ed the room the effect would have beenmuch the sume. The sprightly talkstopped with n_Jolt, and people lookedat each other. Then a few brave andconsiderate persons made the usual at-tempt to talk away as If nothing hadhappened. They nil looked at theirhostess, who wore an air of stupefac-tion.

The odor of burning turnips grewnnd grew. To Trescott It seemed tomake a noise. He thought be could

er was aghast. "Stop It, darling! Ydidn't mean—I didn't mean to—to hurtyou so much, you know." He dancednervously. Trescott sat on a box anddevilishly smiled.

But the pasture call of sufferingmotherhood came down to them, and amoment later a splendid apparition ap-peared on the cellar stairs. She under-stood the scene at. a glance. "Willis!What have you been doing?"

.Trescott sat on his box, the pataterguiltily moved from foot to foot, andthe angel child advanced to her motherwith arms outstretched, making a pit-eous wail of amazed and pained pridethat would have moved Peter thoGreat. Regardless of her frock, thopanting mother knelt on the stono floorand took her child to her bosom nndlooked then, bitterly, scornfully, at thecowering futher and husband.

The-painter, for his part, at oncolooked reproachfully at Trescott, aa Ifto say: "There! You see?".Trescott arose and extended his

hands in a quiet but magnificent ges-ture of despair and weariness. Heseemed about to say something classic,nnd, quite instinctively, they waited.Tho stillness was deep, and the waitwas longer than a moment. "Well," hesaid, "we can't live In the cellar. Let's(ro upstairs."

We Dwell With Fears .

WE dwell with fearu on either handWlttUn a dally atrife.

And spectral problems waiting standBefore the gates of life. ,

THE doubts we vainly seek to oolvo.The truths we know, are one;

The known and namoles3 atara revolvoAround the central sun.

AND If we reap as we have sownAnd take the dole we deal

Tho law of pain la love alone.The wounding la to heal.

UNHARMED from change to change woglide,

Wo fall as In our dreams;The faroff terror at our side

A smiling angel seems.

SECURE on God's all tender heartAlike rest great and small.

Why fear to lose our little partWhen ho Is pledRed for all?

Lle *lld the KIKIVIL In upon the fed coals.

throe journeys to nnd from tho cellar,carrying always the. very largest typesfrom his father's store. Four of themtilled the oveu of little Cora's stove.This fact did not please her, so they>liieed throe rows of turnips on the hotop. Then the angel child, profoundlynovel by nn Inspiration, suddenlyried out:

"Oil. .liumile. let's piny we're keepin'a holel nn' have got to cook for 'bout athousand people, an' those two fur-naces will be the ovens, an' I'll be the•hlef cook"-

"Xo; I want to be chief cook some ofhe time." Interrupted .Timmle."No; I'll be chief cook my own self.

You must be my 'sistaut. Now I'llprepare 'em. See? An' then you put'cm in the ovens. Get the sho-vel.Well play that's tho pan. I'll fix 'emuu' then yon put 'em In the oven.Hold It still now."

Jim held-the eonl shovel while little"ora, with a frown of importance, ar-

ranged turnips In rows upon It. Shepatted each oue daintily and then back-ed away to view it, with her headeritically sideways.

"There!" she shouted at last. "That'll>.o. I guess. Tut 'em in the oven."

Jimmie marched with his shovelfulof turuips to one of the furnaces. Theloor was already open, and he slid the•ihovel in upon the red coals.

"Come on," cried little Corn. "I'vegot another batch uoniiy ready."

'But what am I goiu' to do withthose?" asked Jlinuiic. "There ain'tonly one shovel."

'Leave 'oia In tliere," retorted the girlpassionately. "Leave 'em in tliore an'Hum pl.'iy you're eoniiii' with anotherpan. 'Tnin'l right to stand there nn'hold the pan, you goose."

So Jimmie expelled all the turnips!from his shovel oil I upon the furnaco(ire and returned obediently for an-other batch.

"These .'ire puddings.'" yi'llcd Hie mi-j.rel child gleefully. "Dozens un' doz-ens of puddings for the thousand peo-ple ul our grea' bljc hotel."

* • • * * * * •

At the first alarm the painter had

(led to tile doctor's oiHco, whore lie bid

bis face behind a book and prolenrii'd

(hat he dlil nol hear the noise of foul--

inine reveling. When the doctor cuino

from a round of calls he, too, rot rent-

ed upon the olllco, and tlit; men con

soled each oilier us well as th<*y wen)

able. Once Mrs. Treseotl (IIISIKMI in to

Hiiy dellglKeill.v thai her (en par ly U'll'i-

nol only Hie SUCCOHS of Hie iseasion. but

It was probably the very nlroat leu

parly Ihai had ever been Iield In

Whlhiinvlllo. After vainly beseeching

them lo return wllli her nlio dashed

away ii^ain, her face brlghl with hup

Illness.

The doctor ami Hie pnliilor remained

for a long iline in (illouoo, Trosrut t tap-

ping rolleclivcl.y upon, (he window

pane, l'lnnlly ho Iiirned (0 (he imllit-

The solemn odor of burning turnipsrolled id. like a sea log.

hear the dull roar of tills outrage. Un-der smne circumstances he might havebeen able to take the situation from apoint of view of comedy, but the agonyof his wife wns too acute and, for him,too visible. She was saying: "Yes; wesaw the play the last time we were InNew York. I liked it very much. Thescene in tile second act—the gloomychurch, you know, and all that, andthe organ playing, and then when thofour singing little girls came in"— ButTroscott comprehended that she didnot know If she was talking of a playor a parachute.

lie had not been in the room twentyseconds before his brow suddenly(lushed with an angry Inspiration. Heleft the room hastily, leaving behindhim nn incoherent phrase pf apology,and charged upon his office, where hefound the pnlntor somnolent.

"Willis," he cried sternly, "come withme! It's that d n kid of yours!"

The painter was immediately agitat-ed. He always seemed to feel morethan any one else in the world tho pe-culiar ability of Ills child to createresounding excitement, but he seemedalways to exhibit his feelings verylate. He arose hiiBtllsr and hurriedafter Trescott to the top of the Insidecellar stairway. Tjescott motionedhim to pause, and for an instant theylistened.

"Hurry up. Jim!" cried the busy lit-tle Cora. "Here's another whole batchof lovely puddings. Hurry up, now,an' put 'cm in the oven."

Treseott looked at the painter; thepainter groaned. Then they appearedviolently In the middle of the greatkitchen of the hotel with a thousandpeople In it. "Jinunle, go upstairs!"suld Trescott, and then he turned towatch the painter deal with tho iingelchild.

With Home imitation of wrath thepaint er stalked to ills daughter's tildeimd grasped her by the arm.

"Ob, papa, papa!" she screamed."You're pinching mo! You're pinchingme! Von're plnchhiff mo, papa!"

At flint (he painter had seemed re-Kolvcd to ltecp lilii grip, but Riiddenly helet pro her ariii in n panic. "I've hurther," lie snld, turning to Trescolt.

Trosrotl hud swiftly done much to-ward (he obliteration of the hotel kitch-en, but be looked u|> now "'id iij)i)l;i>,after a nliort period of relied Ion."You've hurl, her, have you? Well,hurt, her, again. Spank her!" lie criedenthuHhfrtdcnlly. "Hpank her, confoundyou, man! She necdii II. llere'ii yourchance Spanlc her, and uplink hergood. Spunk her!"

The painter naturally wavered overIIIIM Inceiiiliary proposition, hut lit: bud,ill one nupi'i'iuo burnt of during, lieidiul. ldrt i\yi'ii and njtalii ;;rnlibod liliiprecious ol'l'iiprlng.

Tile npniilchij? was lamentably Hiework of a perfect Imiigler. 11, couldn'thave burl at all, but the IIUKCI childraised to lienven a loud, clear Hopriinobowl tlint exju'ciified (he lant word IneveiimedluovHl inii.-iiliili. Boon the imliil-

at the Livery, Boarding and SalesStables of'

Frank P. Stryker,Monmouth Street,

near Railroad Depot,

RED BAiE, N. J.

No worn-out horses, no old car-riages, but everything the finest—stylish in every respect. I havejust added a new lot of closed car-riages to my business and am pre-pared to fill all orders for wed-dings, funerals etc.

Boarding Horses a Specialty.

Telephone 245.

No matter how long it has been grayor faded. Promotes a luxuriant growthof healthy hair. Stops its falling out,unti positively removes ten-rlrull. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-fuse all substituteo. 2% times as muchui $1.00 as 50c size.

I'hllo Tiny Scoc. Co., Newark. N. 3.

and 50c Etotile®,COOPER; VANDEBVEER.

S Anything Wrong pJ With theHlimbing?' j{!« If tlmro ill. Iionil for Pltzfrihbon. No j |W. nintU'r how lunnll or lmw lam« tho job W,A III, ho wilt fix il for you nnd fix it quick. SflWA HO will not only fix it quick, liut ho (Q& will fix it rhtht, and tho clmruu will •\A lw only wlmt: you would expect for \AW. flrut-clnoH work. W.

f V4 JAPES NTZGIBBON, |

% 8IU> K. front Nt., Ui-il llnnlt.

WIIOI.KHAI.IO AND HKTAII. DKAMOR IN

LIIIIIIMM-, Smih, Uooi i j , Illinilo, <HK.(M1

and Miitldorn' Hardware,

RKI) HANK, N. J.

Yard nt corner Went and Chcolfiutnlrocitn, near railroad.

Ml/VNCII YAKIW: MniliiKl,,,l,on,,,lA(,l,uryl'«rk.FACTORY :| IhiNiciiiK. N. Y.

Geaeral George Washington.

SOLDIER and (statesman, rarest uni-

son;High poised example of great duties

doneSimply as breathing, a world's hon-

ors wornAs life's indifferent gifts to all men born;Dumb for^iimself, unless it were to God.But for hui barefoot soldiers eloquent.Tramping the snow to coral where tr«y

trod,Held by his awe in hollow eyed content;Modest, yet firm aa nature's Belt; un-

blamedGave by the men hia nobler temper

shamed;Not honored then or now because he

wooedThe popular voice, but that he Btill with-

stood;Broad minded, higher oouled. there 13 but

one"Who was all this and oura and all men's—

"Washington.

Minds strong by (Its, irregularly great,That flash and darken like revolving

lights,Catch more the vulgar eye unschooled to

waitOn. the long curve of patient days and

nights.Rounding a wholo life to the circle fairOf orbed completeness, and this balanced

soul.So simple in its grandeur, coldly bareOf draperies theatric, standing thereIn perfect symmetry of self control,Seems not so great at first, but greater

grows 'Still as we look and by experience learnHow. grand this quiet is, how nobly sternThe discipline that wrought through life-

long throesThis energetic passion of reposo.A nature too decorous and severe,Too soli respectful in its griefs and joys.For ardent girls and boys.

.. Who find no genius in a mind 00 clearThat its grave depths eeem obvious and

near.Nor a soul great that made so little noise.They feel no force In that calm, cadenced

phrase,Tho habitual full dress of his well bred

mind.That seems to pace tho minuet's courtly

maze* And tell of ampler leisures, roomier length

of days.Hla broad built brain, to self so little

KindThat no tumultuary blood could blind.Formed to control men, not amaze.Looms not like those that borrow height

of haze;It was a world of statelier movement thenThan this we fret in, ho a denizenOf that Ideal Rome "iat made a man for

men.

Placid completeness, life without a fallFrom faith or highest aims, truth's

breachless wall,Burely if any fame can bear tho touchHia will Bay "Here!" at the last trumpet's

. call,The unexpresslve man whose life ex-

pressed so much-.-

ENDING THE HONEYMOON.

"And so you are your Uncle Dudley'stieir?" criod Laura as Dan Fetter fold-ed the letter nnd replaced it ln Its en-velope. "Isn't that great?" "

"It's not much of a fortune," explain-ed Dan. "Just before the failure UncleDudley wrote that he had hoped toleave me a lot, hut that he was afraidthere was precious little left and thatwas going fast. Two weeks after thatthe failure cnine, nnd he shot hiuisei/.Poor Uncle Dud!"

"But there must be something," inslsted Laura, "and we can look for th«jpirate's treasure."

"And lose what little there is left,'suggested Dan. "That chart was at!right to study over in the winter even-ings, Laurie, but it's a different thlnijto Blnk money ia a search for iruasnre buried ;i00 years ago off the Argontine coast."

"But this In iv.il," suggested Lauragoing to the desk and taking there-from the well worn parchment whichhad furnished them amusement for somany long winter evenings. It wa.swell preserved, and Dan could clearlytrace the lines and written directions.

This paper had been handed down lcthe Klngslaud family since one of theearly KIngslands, a sailor in tho Brit-ish navy, had befriended a member ofa pirate crew captured in the Spanishmain. Just before the prisoner wento his execution he had slipped Into thehand of Ills benefactor a roll of parchment which had come down through,pubt generations, gaining- in romancewith ouch year.

Now the two poured over the oldmap with renewed Interest since therewas at least tho possibility thnt theyml-jlit have the moans for prosecuting(In1 search. Dan was Inclined to b<skeptical, but Laura would liot have 1

' It la n real treasure," she declared|"I know that it is real, and I wil

vor forgive you, Dan, if you don'go after it. Think of tho years wehave been wishing that we hadinough money to (it out an expedition!

Now our chance has come, and you'relaughing at the Idea: You niuut go,

"We'll nee what Undo Dudley's foruno hi," he temporized. "Walt unit!ho estate can be nettled."I t watt not a long wait. Dudley I'et

or had been forced Into bankruptcyifloi* iv long career mi a shipping nier-'hant. The disappointment had Hireyuil upon hln intiul Unit he had kill'd lilim^elf, and the little old lauy<Vho wmi at onco hist counsel, recelvrml executor noon disentangled tinMiddle. Dan found himself owner ol

tramp titenmer and iiomo $7,0(10 li:lonoy.IIo wan Inclined lo tioll the sfrnuu-ttil T.nura would not hear of It. !ihran lirin In her faith In the pirate'tup, and t;lic at Ins;) citrricit her pulniroiigli. only after nhe hail tlt'clan.ml iihi; would break her oiiKiigeinei

Dim <Mi 1 not unilmlake the trip.Tht> onptnin of U\o Dudley wait

weather t>ea~ten old man ot fifty, whoseshrewd eyes twinkled when the sub->qt was broached to him."I never heard of 'em that far

loutu," he declared; "but, Lord love ye,here's pirate's gold hidden from theorth pole to the south—to hear 'em

;ell it. It's as likely to be there asuy wheie.""Will $3,000 take us down aha

ack?" demanded the cautious Dan.Captain Glass removed the pipe fromIs lips the better to smile."Down and back and down again,"

he asserted. "Anyway, you don't have0 worry about getting back. Wo caneasily get a load at Buenos Ayres orRio to pay the cost of the up trip. It'llmake a nice little sail for you, seeings you've never been to sea. Why not

make It a bridal tour? Brides bring.uck to ships. Maybe with a bride we;ould find the gold."

I know you will!" cried Laura,umping up to plant a kiss on Dan's:heek. "We'll be married on boardho Dudley before she Balls."The last argument was a clincher,

nd Dan gave in. Ten days later thenen were called aft to witness a quietittle wedding, and. as the ministerwent over the side a noisy little tughelped the Dudley get out into thestream ai.d point her nose to theioutli.It was a long, dtlightful honeymoon

0 these two, who had never seen theocean until Dan had come to NewYork to claim his legacy. They had aday or two of seasickness, but thissoon passed, and after that, as theyslipped over the blue waters, Laura'sconfidence In the quest grew amazing-y. Even Dan began to share her en-:huslasm long before they had crossedheenuator.At last the course was altered, and

the Dudley headed Inland until thoblack, forbidding cliffs loomed darklybefore them. It was no easy matter topick their way through unchartedchannels, but at last the steamer slip-ped Into a little bay, and Captain31ass declared It to be the spot shownu tbe map.Here the rocks did not come sharply

ilown to the water's edge, but ran in-land) forming a sheltered nook of somefew hundred acres In extent. The twohuge rocks which marked the entranceto the bay and a peak of the distantspur of the Andes formed their rangemarlts. and as soon as they had put uptentti on shove Dan, who had studiedcivil engineering, got out his transitnnd began to lay off the lines.

The ctoss marks fell near the base ofthe cliff where tbe sides were moreprecipitous than elsewhere, and fortwo days the men from the steamer la-bored to clear away the underbrush.

"We shall have to die; deep," rcmind-L'd Laura. "There must have been aheavy deposit of earth during tbe 300years that have elapsed."

"We'll dig through to China if nec-essary," declared Dan as ho watchedthe men work. In anticipation Jl' tiledigging some laborers had beenbrought along, and for ten hours- a daythey took out the sandy loam. At thecud of three weeks they had a hugehole in the ground, but there was notrace of treasure chests, and Dan andthe captain began to loo> faith, eventhough Laura grew more confident athe days progressed.

"We'll got It yet," she insisted. "Justkeep digging and the honeymoon for-tune hunters will sail back to NewYork with millions."

'I'll dig one more day," promisedDan, "and then we must be gettinghack. The provisions are getting low,and wo are only losing time."

Laura pleaded, bui Dan was firm,and that night she sobbed softly intho tent while as though in sympathythe heavens opened their floodgatesand the rain poured down. It was thefirst rain of tho season, and had it notbeen for Captain Class' precaution inditching the tents they must have beenswept away by the Hood that pourecacross the little strip of land.

It "was :\ melaiurholy scene that greet-ed their eyes as the sun rose the <iextmorning. The uuderbrunh was washed away, nntl as they made a path tothe excavation a cry burst from theirlips. The wiiter had undermined thebanks, and In place of the hole was asea of mud.

"That's the answer," said Dan grimly, as he pointed to the spot. "There'sIhe work of siv weoksi gono for nothIns-"

"But look across," said Laura, point-ing to the cliff, where now a narrowhole, uncovered by tbe landslide, madeItself apparent. "Perhaps that 1M It."

Carefully skirting the excavation,Dan and the captain gingerly nuidctheir way across to the cavity and will]a wave of their hands disappeared. 1ivns two hour;) before they returned,nnd then Dnn came running out wltl:a cry of triumph.

"It was 11 Kold mine, not burled treadlire, that the old pirate wan tnlklii"about, he explained breathlessly. "I1st one of the richest lnlneii in the conntry."

v l.niirn milled Into the eager face. "knew 11 would come out all right," nilmild. "It Jus-tl had to be tho end of thhoneymoon."

, lK/The latent <loflijrriiH in tyimfjrnphy, no

typeM, the. bent, kind and Intent sityli-n <:paper, and prcHmncn who know t.hoibusiiiH'Hs! enable!! THE KKCIMTK office Iturn out, upto <!nte prinlinic. PromptiKuiB in n rulu of 'I'm-: Hwiitiirat.— Ad

THE NIGHT MAGNIFIES.

Something Worth Knowing for ThoseWho Lie Awake and Worry.

"You have laip awake at night,"aid a physician, "and have heard a 'ouse gnawing at the woodwork

omewhere down in a kitchen eup->oard?"The listener nodded."How loud did it sound to you—as

oud as a burglar splintering the doorarnbs with a jimmy?"Another nod."You have been awakened at 1:30. m. by the crying of a teething ln-ant next door?"A shudder."And It sounded like the hoarse mur-

nurs of mingled ululatlous of a fren-ied mob assembled outside to demandmiebody's blood?"Partial collapse. * v"Along toward morning j-ou have lls-

ened to the thin, small voice of a mos-[uito circulating atiove your head?"

An involuntary slap.'Did It sound like the screech of a

laning mill turning out clapboards forbarn?"Two nods."Would you have minded any of

hose sounds In the daytime?"A shake of the head."Now, I have no doubt you think

hat the seeming louduess of thesesounds was due to the contrasting BI:

•nee of the night. But take anotherest. You have been in love?"Um-um (without utterance)."And do you remember how much

softer and warmer and more thrillingivas tho touch of your best girl's handas you strolled with her on the wayhome from singing school at the witch-ing hour of half past 0 p. m. than Itwas when you called in the forenoonto ask if you might escort her to theiforesnid vocal exercises?"

An unspoken yum yum."Was it the night silence that added

he finishing touch?"It was not," the physician replied

to his own <tuestion, notiug his listen-jr's look of uncertainty. "Take anotherInstance: You think you know how toivrite—a little."

A smile of gratification."Well, you find yourself awake at

night and thinking. A gem of an ideasuddenly sparkles in the darkness.You surround it with epigrams, andwhile elaborating the setting you fallasleep. What does this jewel amountto In the morning?"

A sigh."There you are. You recall the idea

and some of the epigrams and a littleof the setting and all of It so common-place that you wouldn't think of try-ing to make anvthiug presentable outof it.

"The fact is," the physician wenton, "the night magnifies. At night ourpleasures are more keen, our painsmore distressing, our small successesare triumphs, our little failures aredisasters, our faintly cherished hopesappear before us as things realized,our small worries as overwhelmingcalamities.

"You find yourself awake In thenight, and your thoughts wander backto some time in your youth when Inthe presence of those older and wiseryou—as you now. see it—were guilty ofBorne slight breach ln deportment or ofsome little offense to good taste Inspeech, and you dwell upon the con-demnation that must have fallen uponyou. In the morning If what yon weredwelling upon so seriously occurs toyour mind at all you smile and say toyourself- that If your fault was noticedby anybody at the time It was tootrivial for any one but you to remem-ber.

"The night magnifies!" the physicianrepeated. "Such things as I have mentlonod prove it. It is partly due to thesilence, but more to ourselves. To ac-count for the latter would keep metalking.

'T>ut take it for granted that whatever your cause for worry at night 11will look smaller by daylight and refuse to dwell on it. If"^Tonr nullelpatlons are pleasant, nurse them, ant1

you will fall asleep. In the morulniyou will not be downcast because yourmagnified hopes* of the night seem unlikely to lie realized."

[N CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY.Between Jonephine A. Harris, petitioner, and

Credo P. Harris, defendant.Divurce older publication.

The petitioner having; filed her petition in theabove eauise. and process of citation having beenissued and returned according to law, and it nowappt arinjr that personal service of proce33 upon

le defendant within the state could not be made ;-it is on thw twenty-ninth duy of January, A. D.,

ineleen hundred and ei^ht, on motion of Edmund'ilaon, Bolicitor of tho petitioner, ordered thatie uaid absent defendant do answer the petition-•'a petition on or before the thirtieth day oflarch next or that in default thereof, such decreeie made against him as the Chancellor shall thinkiquilable and just.And it 13 further ordered that the notice of this"der, prescribed by law and the rules of thisourt. shajl within twenty days hereafter be pub-shed in THE KED BANK REGISTER, a newspaperrinted at Red Bank, in this state, and continuedlerem for four wteks successively, at least once1 every week; and it to further ordered that•rvicc upon the defendant of tho petition and oflis order (or notice of this order) as service aub-.ituted for personal service of process within theate be made within the said twenty dayB, and

i the manner prescribed by the rules of court foruch substituted service

MAHLON PITNEY,C.

true copy.VIVIAN M. LEWIS.

Clerk.

'o CREDO F. HARMS :Uy virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery

c New Jersey, made on the day of the date here-, in a certain cause wherein Josephine A. Harrispetitioner, and you. Credo F Harris, are de-

•nuant, you are required to appear and plead,nswer or demur to petitioner's petition, on or be-c-re the thirtieth day of March next, or in defaultlereof such decree will be taken against you aa

he Chancellor shall think equitable and just.The object of this suit is to obtain a decree of

livorcp dissolving the marriage between you andhe Baid petitioner.Dated January 29th, 1908.

EDMUND WILSON.Solicitor of Petitioner.

10 East Front street. Red Bank, N. J.

PkN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.'I. / ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.Grace S. Holmes, administratrix of James H.

holmes, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of thebounty of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to theireditors of ihe said deceased to bring in theirlebts, demands and claims against, the estate ofaid deceased, under oath or affirmation, withinlino months from tho TWENTY-SECOND DAY)F JANUARY, 1908. or they will be foreverlarred of any action therefor against the said ad-linistratrix. GRACE S. HOLMES.CHARLES C KELLY, Attorney.

No. 1 Montgomery street. Jersey City, N. J.

Btonn Song.IR cUAHln nro ncviddlriK ne.rnntt tlw

moon;A mlrtty lif-vht In on tho uoa;

Till! wind in tho ohroudu lian a wl"try tune.

And tlio fonm In llyliuf free.Ilrntherfi. n nlulit of terror nnil Kloom

Snenkn In the, clmul nnd gatlitTlni!: roillTlmnk tltni, IK*, luvn r;lve.n. \m bvou.il vnv.

roomA thousand nillo.'i from uhoro!

Down with tlm hatoliru on tlioiio wh<

Tin) wi ld iiiul wlilntliiift ileelc l u i v o w e .(JOIIII wu t i ' l i , m y lirotlii'i 'ii, to i i lu i i t w o ' l

W i l t e . l h « t o m p e u l in iiiv Hie, i i ea l

Tlipiiirli t l " ' rlKKltii; rilirluk ln li la ter r l l i l

A n d t ho u n i t e d n|iar.'i he [ m a p p e d n w n y1.united til flu' llellll. we ' l l d r ive o n e t;lil|»

.HrnU 'h t tlil'<nir,h t he wliel inl iur ni i r i tyl

IlMfK, liovv t i le milKe'l o ' e r l e u p t l m dei-li!l l a r U , h n w t i l " pIlIleNM teinpell l r a v e n !

A h , duyl l r . l i t will look u p o n m a n y n WIIMI l l l f l l i i i : o v e r t lm ileiiei'l w u v w i !

Yet r-olirai'.e. l . ro l l ier ; i ; wo trtmt t h o w a vW i t h C.i>'i ; i \ » n e tui *>ur n lnr a n d c h a r t

!li>. w h e l l l e r I " hlUli iT o r oeentl r.t'HVIlI III It nll l l w i t h ii e h e e r y I i t !

II, )myi\ to udvt'il.if.t) in Tun KKC.IH'I

\ BW YORK AND LONG BRANCH• . RAILROAD.Stations in New Yorkl Central R. R. of New

Jersey, foot Liberty Street and W*st 23d Street;Pennsylvania Railroad, foot of Cortlandt Street,Deabrooses Street and West 23d Street.

On and after January 27th, 1908.TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK,

For New York, C 00, 6 45, 7 25. 7 40, 8 05. 8 27, 8 38.920. 9 53, 10 46, 1140 a. m.; 12 00. 1 61. 2 60,4 17, 4 SO, 6 07, 7 33 p. m. Sundays. 7 58, 9 43,11 C2 a. rn.; 4 45. U 03, 6 45, 8 111. 8 46. 9 08 p. m.

For Perth Amboy. Elizabeth and Newark, li 00,6 46, 7 16, 7 40 (Newark only), 8 05, 8 27 (ex-cept Perth Amboy). 8 38 (Newark only). 8 45,9 20, 9 E3, 11 40 a. m.; 12 00. I 61. 2 50 (exci-ptPerth Amboy). 4 30. 6 07, 7 33, 1140 (PerthAmboy). Sundays, 7 68, 9 43, 1162 (exceptPerth Amboy) a. m.; 4 45 (except Perth Am-boy), 6 03. 6 46, 8 10 (Newark only), 8 40 (ex-cept Perth Amboy), 9 08 p. m,.

For Lone Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove andintermediate stations, 1 15 (Mondays ex-cepted), 610, 7 26 (change cars at LongBranch), 1000. 10 23 a. m.; 12 62, 162, 2 25(Saturdays only), 4 60, 6 41, 6 47. 6 22. 6 35, 7 38,10 12 p. m. Sundays, 115, 6 25, 10 30. 10 54a. m.; 6 27, 6 42, lOOOp: m.

SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURYPARK OR OCEAN GROVE.

For Freehold via Matowan, 8 05. 8 45, 9 20 a. m.:12 00 noon. 1 61, 4 30 p. m. Sundays, 9 43a. m.; 4 45, 9 08 p. m.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANKFoot Liberty street, C. R. R. of N. J., 12 01 iMon-

daya exempted), 4 00. 6 50. 8 30, 10 00, 11 30 a. m.1 10, 1 30, 3 40, 4 10, 4 45, 5 00, 6 30, 6 38, 8 46p. m. Sundays, 12 01, 4 00, 8 30. 9 00. 10 00a. m.. 2 30. 4 00. 8 30 p. m.

West 2M street, C. R. R. of N. J.. 8 20. 9 50. 11 20a. m., 1 00, 1 20, 3 20, 3 60, 4 30, 4 50, 5 20, 8 20,11 50 p. m. Sundays, 8 20, 8 60. 9 50 a. m.2 20, 3 50, 8 20 p. m. »

Foot Courtlandt street arid Desbrosses streets,Fetina. It. R., 9 00 a. m., 12 30. 3 40. i 30. 5 10p.m. Sundays, 9 30 a. m. 5 00 p. m.

West 33d street Ponna. R. R, 8 55 a. rn., 12 25. 3 25,4 25. 4 55 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. m., 4 55 p. m.

For further particulars see time tables at sta-tions.GEORGE W. BO YD. Gen. Pass. Agent. Penn. R. R.W. C. HOPE, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Central

" R . - R . a i N r J . • • ' • • • 1 •••• '••'•RUFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and

L. B. R. R.

J OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,COUNSELLORS AT 1AW,

Office corner Broad and Front Streets,RED BANE. M. J.

THE NEW VERMIN EXTERMINATOR.It is a dessert for Rats and Mice. They

crave it, but it is the last they ever eat. JtUills the Rodent, seals up the pores of the skinand Chemically Cremates the body. Abso-lutely no smell. Guaranteed if not satisfac-tory, your money back. FOR SALE BY

,K. H . V A K D b R V E E t t ,R e d B a n k , N . J .

JERSEY CENTRAL.In effect January 26th, 1908.

TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.For New York, &c, at 6 00, 6 45, 7 25, 8 05.

8 27, 9 20, 10 46, 1140 a. in.; 12 00, 2 50, 4 17,4 30, 7 33 p. m. Sundays, 7 58, 11 52 a. m.;4 45, 6 45. 7 25, 8 45, 9 08 [1. n..

For Freehold via Matawan at 8 0J, .9 20 a. m.; 12 00,4 30 p. m. Sundays, 7 58 a. m.: 4 45. 9 08 p. m.

For Lakewood, Lakehurst. Ac. at 6 49. 11 0(i a m.:2 45, 4 44, 5 34. 6 01, 7 42 (Saturdays only) p. m.Sundays, 9 58, 11 06 a. m.; 3 40 p. m.

For Atlantic City, 11 0G a. m.; 4 44 p. m. ' Sundays,II 06 a. m.; 3 40 p. m.

For Vineland, Bridgeton, &c, 6 49 a. m.: 2 45 p. m.For Toms River and Barnessat at 6 40. 11 06 a. m.

2 45. 6 01 p., m. Sundays, 9 6S a. m.W. G. BESHJR, W. C. Hoi'E,

Vice Pres. and Gen'l Mer. Gen'l Pass. Act.1. E. WIIYTE. D. P. A..

Asbury Park. N. J.

HENRY M. NEVIUS,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Hendrickson Block, Front Street.RED BANK, N. J.

17REDERICK W. HOPE,JL COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Offices corner Broad and Front Streets,RED BANK, N. J.

pHARLES H. IVINS,\J COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Rooms 3 and 4, Register Building,BROAD STREET, RED BANK. M, I .

ITDMUND WILSON,AI< COUNSELLO

Oflici

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,RED BANK, K. ft,

: POST-OFFICE BUTLDING.

TAMES E. DEGNAN,f ' COUNSELLOR AT LAW,28 BROAD STREET, R E D BANK, K. S.

A LSTON BEEKMAN,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Notary Public. Supreme Court Exatoisa.Offices 9 Broad street, RED BANK, N. 1.

DR. HERBERT E. "WILLIAMS,SURGEON DENTIST.

Graduate University of Pennsylvania.Office Days in Red Bank: Mondays. Wednea&TOand Saturdays; Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to &£&

120 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J.

R. F. BORDEN,SURGEON DENTIST.

PATTERSON BUILDING, RED BANK. M. $.Particular attention given to the adn ' ' " "

AncestheticB..

H E . W. M. THOMPSON,• ' DENTAL SURGEON,

Over Postoflice, Red Banls, M. 1.. . . i (, Hpurs 8-5. .

vxs.. j . DTTHROCKMORTON^4 ' • DENTAL SURGEON.

OFFICE :No. 5 Broad Streej, Red Bank, H. S.

DR. FRANK L. MANNING.SURGEON DENTIST.

Suacessor to Dr. F. L. Wrfeht„ . BED BANK. It, S.Broad street, opposite Ford & Miller's.

DsR. R. W. JEWETT,DENTIST.

Room 14, Second National Bank BuRED BANK. N. J.

BESSIE CAMPBELL.HIGHEST ENGLISH.

Correct Enunciation. Painting in WaterFor terms, etc., address BESSIE CAMrDEU.,

BRANCH AVENUE, R E D BANK, M. JC

0

C HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of aO writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of theCourt of Chancery of the Sta;e of New Jersey,•will be exposed 10 Halo at public vendue. on WED-NESDAY. THE 18th DAY OF MARCH. 1908, be-tween the hours of 12 o'clock an-i G o'clock (at 2o'clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Globehotel, Red Bank, in the township of Shrewsbury,county of Monmouth, New Jersey.

All that certain tract orparc*. 1 of land nnd prem-ises hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly-ing and beinR in the Township of Shrewsbury, inthe County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey,at West Side, bounded and described as followB :

Beginning at a point on the northerly side ofWest Side Avenue, said point being the southwestcorner of lot number One Hundred and Twenty-five; thence (1) northwardly along the west sideof lot number one hundred and twenty-five, onehundred and fifty feet to the southeast corner oflot number one hundred and thirty-seven ; thence(2) wcstwardly alonK the south side of lots num-bers one hundred and thirty-seven nnd one hun-dred nnd thh-ty-eifjht, one hundred feet 10 thenortheast coi tier of lot number one hundred andtwenty two; thence (3) southwardly alonK theeast side of lot number one hundred and twenty-two, one hundred and fifty feet to the northerlyaide of West Side Avenue: thence (4) easterlyalonp; tho north side of West Side Avenue, onehundred feot to tho point or place of beKinninK.The paid tract mortgaged 13 intended to be lotsnumbers one hundred and twenty-three and onehundred and twenty-four at West Sitle on a mapof lots made by George D. Cooper. C. E.

Seized as the property of Frank B. Fowler, etal, taken in execution at the suit of Theodore F.White, and to be sold by '

C. ASA. FRANCIS, SherilT.DURAND, IVINS & CARTON, Sol'rs.Dated February 7th, 1S08. ($8.10)

A C. HURLEY,1 » • SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCE!?.115 BridKe Avenue. RE D BANK, N. S.

With George Cooper for fifteen yeara.

DR. B. F. KING,VETERINARY SURGEON AND

DENTIST.LITTLE SILVER. NEW JERSEY.

Horses boarded winter and summer andfree of charge.

G EO. D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEER.

Successor,, to Gco. Cooper, C. E.Postoftice Building. RED BANE. N.

I ACOB C. SHUTTS,' AUCTIONEER.

Special attention given to sales of farm etsds,farm implements and other personal property.

P. O. Address. 191 Broad street. Red Bank.Telephone 264

B F. GRIGGS,• AUCTIfAUCTIONEER.

Sales Cried for $5.00 up.P. O. Address. RED HANK. N. JL.

JIJENRY OSTENDORFF.

© ©o Shipped by Independent Com- •

pany to all Railroad %Stations. ©

When writing for prices s ta te quanti ty <§wanted. Also let us know how we can @reach you by telephone. X

I McGIRR COMPANY,i 508 AV. ltith St., Now Yoi k. ©! G. W. CHANDLER, Agent, fI Red Bank. N. J . X•OOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOQOGOOOO

CAN BE HAD FOR

JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.To Edward S. Copeman :

Dy virtue of an onK-r of the Cuurt of Chanceryof New Jersey, mmlc on the d»y of the date here-of, in a certain cause wherein May Copeman ispetitioner, nnd you. Edward S. Cupi>man, me de-fendant, you are required to appear, nnd plead,answer or demur to pot it ion or'H petition on or be-fore the TWENTY-E1GHTTII DAY OF MARCHNEXT, or in dufault thereof, such decree will betaken n^uinst you as the chancellor shall thinkequitable and ju.st.

The object of eaiti auit is to obtain a decree ofdivorce, dissolving the marriairo be. ween you andtho (mid petitioner.

Dated January 27th, 1908.FRED \V. HOPE,

Solicitor of IVtiliunor.P. O. AddroRs. Tor. Dread nnd Front KtreotB, Kco*

Hank, Monmouth County, New Jcisey.

Entertainments,Parties, Etc

For terms and particulars call on oraddress

THEODORE F. SNIFFEKJANg'l'OIS.

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

| Good Plumbing-1V No pluinhhiir joh 1:1 too hirKo for me to VV undertake; no joh in too i.niall for me to VV IT'V,; attention to. VV The iiniall joh Kefa Ihe name attention na V|»J the lilir one- they holh net the heat. J»J

••< KiTIMM'K.KClIl'.KltVUI.I.Y l'UHNlSlIIF.D. J*'fy JODIIINCi rU()MI"l'l,Y ATTIONIIKI) TO. [•<fo tiATIMKACTION (it)AUANTI'.l:l). if% >l<•4< I etnry ronntantly on hand all the latent' V*A Itanitaiy aiipllanrei*. eiiahliiuc 1110 to do MM work wilhuutilelav. M

; MONMOUTH ST., >•.•' Vf U¥,\> HANK. NI!«' .H',l!Hi:V Vf. I*'.

( \N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.V ' EXECUTOIiS' NOT1CK.

Eloazi'r l'aimly, John I:. Pal inly, Dalton I'armly.Randolph I'nnnly and .Samuel K. Rilncr, o.\ecu-toru of Klniek l'uimly, i lm ai'cd. hy order of theSun-cKiiti; of t\w County of Momnuuih. herebyK notice ID the ('ivilitois of the .said deceased tolirinit in their <lehiK. ilt-maiulu ami claims apainstthe erftate of :;ai<l d* ceased, under oath or affirma-tion, within nine- months from Ihe Til IKTI F.TI1DAY OK UECEMUKIt. j'.OT, or they will lie for-ever tiarrod of any action thetefor against, thosaid exeeutors. KI.ICA7.Klt I'AKMLY.

JOHN R l'AKMI.Y,DAI.TON I'AKMLY,RANDOLPH PAKMI.Y,SAMUEL E. KlI.NKIt.

[N CHANCERY OV NEW JERSEY.To Lantft Sacco:

Hy virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery(if New Jeniery. made on the day of the dale here-of, in u eauce wherein Frank Kacc

d d f d

Tuner and Repairer ofOrgans.

Pianos

Office, de la Reussille's jewelry store. Broad S t .Red Bank. N. J.

COCKCROFT, ^"'v ' CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.

Corporations supplied with Stock Certificates,Bonds, Seals, &c.

Telephone 209. KED BANK. M. J-

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Dr. H. W. Von DornJtES'M'ISr

Second Na/ional Bank BuildingR«6ms 8 and 9

DR. ROBERT DICK5ON,Veterinarian,

DOGS, CATS, TOYS,A S P E C I A L T Y .

Phono 207, Fair Haven, N. J.

Special Notice

RELATING TO NUISANCESIN TIIK-

Township of Shrewsbury.Nuisancen within tho township of Shnwabniw

nro herehy defined anil declared to bo, and thejrKhali liicludo and emhrace: '

1. The placiaB or deposit inB in or upon 4157Director alley, or in or upon any public or noiwtatproperty m this township, any dead anitmlarsr.ypart of tho name, or any dead Hah or any iMi-t ofthe name, or filth from privies or cesspoola or cnu-lilwainsor ruliViKh of any kind or di-i<crit>tion or anyliuuiit) or lutchen i>lopa or carbaKe, manure oroweopiiiBs (prvided t h t t h l h

of in a emm, wheieiu Frank Ka,™ in petitioner manure may b, u e ,V, a f. • , r) or a v fou

^ ype,i^;!e:™"peh^;;azrzwt}~z: ^'!"vo J ^"^^z'^XziLS l . ^ V l . ' . N T I I I I A Y I H ' A I ' l l l l . M r . ' V r . . . . ; . . .t..e .. ". * , . .

ch ilopa or carbaKe, manure ors (provided that ntahle manure anil olhexay h m i f i l i ) ul or

luu*HKVUNTH DAY OF APUII, NEX'I'. or in defaultthereof, itueh decree tiluill he made iiKJiiiuit you anthe Chancellor nhull think ciiuilahle and junt

Snld petition in hied imainnt you for divorcefrom tho hoiid of mail hooiiy. on I ho IIIOUIKI of de-licition.

Dated Peh.uary C. 19011.DUKANK, IVINK & flAUTON.

Hul'rti of iietiiioner.1". O. AddriKiii. Aahury I'nilt. N. J.

/ \N RULE TO MAIt CKEMTORS.V ' AMMINISTKATOIifi' NOTICIO

JIIIIIWI (i. Wilnon and William T Wilson ad-i n l i i l i i l i i i t o r a n r D a n i e l W I I M O I I , de i -en ' ied , h y o i d . rof i l m K i i r r o K a t n of I h e t^o t in ly of Mou i i i o i i l l il i e r ehy Klve n o t i c e t o t h e e r e d i t i i r n of t h e a a i d i l e -

i',l to In-iiiK in Il iei i ' l l t t l i l i i , i le i lu in ihl a n d e l a i i u aiilMilnal l l n - e s t a t e of miiil d e c e a s e d , u n d e r o a t h o rullli uni t ion, w i t h i n n i n e i n o n i h . i r I h e •11111(11H A Y ()!•' !• K l l l U I M t Y . l'.HM. o r t h e y wi l l l ie fore v e r h a n e d of a n y a c t i o n Ih . i, .r , , i a c a i n s l t h ei ia i i l i id i i i l i i i ' i l r i i lorn . . I A M K 1 ! : ! . W I L S O N .

WILLIAM '!'. WILSON

( \N Rill ,K TO HAH CllKIMTOUS.> ' A l l M I N I J l ' n c A ' l - l t l X ' H N O I 1 C L -

l l a r i l e t . A . W l l c o i r , i i i l i u i i i | . . | i n i , l x o f I ' h a l ' l c i iW i l . o l f . l l c c e u i i t l l . h y o n l . r o f I h e S i t i i o t - a l e o f t h eC l i l l l i l y o f M o l i l l i o l l l h . l i n . h y , , | V , . , , i i . M l , . , , I , , t | i , ., ' i . , l l t » v n , , f t l , , . v n i . l d i c e , , , , . , I I , , ! „ • „ , , . l , , , ! „ . • „ .d e l , ! , , , d e n u n a h i a n d c l a i m : , I , | , I I 1 I I M I I h e , • , . ! „ , , . o fm i l d d . c , a , , , l . m i l l , . , , , , , i | , , , , a l l ' , , m a t I n n , w i t h i nn i n e i n . m t h . i f r i . i n H i . . |<;1< i ] r i ' l I H A Y 1 1 1 ' I f I I .K I I A 1 I Y . I 'JIItl. o r I h e y w i l l I . . . r , , i , v e i l i a i n d o fn n v i i e l l o i i t l i e i e f o r i n t a l n n l l h e , , , i d n i l i i i i i . i . l i a -l ' l » . I IAl t l l lKT A. W I K O F K

2. Any full orlfiiky privy vault, eeunpoo!oreceplacle for lilth.

II. Allowinifor pei niiltliiR miy iiiKlit coil, svjrliiwaor other olleieive or ileci,m,,o.,iii,r ,,«lid or .flilklmatter or uuhutamo in lc:iU in- oo/.e from murn^irtor WIIKOII or vcisii 1 in which tho name m i u V i a i n .veyeil or carried.

•I. The can .vim.' or coaveyir,,; tliruuith nny irtif.Tinay iHil«,t,mco which linn be,,, removed fnun.'ajifPlivy vault or ,•,.„, ,,o,,l, imleua llK, , l u m o nhe!J \Mme o«ed lu,mr-tli!lit harr.'ri. or in 11 Iierf<xtJtr.tjK!itand profieily coveted waitnn.

f*. All carliiiK of Karlmire Hirouitli Iho «tn»Hi!«rthe towiiiiliin exe. lit hetwien tl,,, |iOUrn « t M i w tand i iv A. M.

II. The bin nlnir of nny mutter or imbsttaiiaa wiil.fcahull emit, or can::,., or luoduce, ,.r cant M! an?lonl or ohuoMiiui . or oil, naive, or hurtful, or inn.neylliK can. t innlie. Menm or (jtlor.

'I. Tin'ca.niiii- or ilischmitiinr |,,to tlio (3h-..-vj»bury or Navesinli. or y.onth .Shrevvfibury l iwr orinto any iilrciin in tliin lo^m.lilp, or on the IM.U'IK-'-iiry line of ihi.i towiinldp. nny ouluiian. e whii h lua

ld fip y ian. e whii h lu

ny i/iuill ei nnpool or nink,l i l lany ollal or oilier lifll.ie. liiiillihi. or uolidn. i,y I

|,i|iett<ii ullieiwiro.f. Any and eve, y liuiiMllieo IIM alinvo rten^rd is

hclchy pioluliifcd and lorhi.ldeii within lb*' Uw/v-idiip of Shi , w,,l in y. and any |,, ,,;,„, muhh,,^ !*,-,„(,niK, cau.il.f. iiniinlnininK or p , unit t inir ttny i<tnaiil noi: aiucit i hull toifelt Had (iuy a penaKv t *twenty live ilollni n.

Iheahove iB an oxhiicl from tlio oidilmlic'i* ,fthe In.aid of li.nllli of .Shniw,,|,,iry lowimhli, *•<•#Ihoiuiine will he Ihoiouiihly . n fo i c« l .

AI.ULHT I,. IVINft

A. V. IlAHltiifON. t i eereuuy .

AMONG OVA[NEIGHBORS.MJPPENMGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT

RE® BANK.

SHREWSBURY NEWS.

Preahgtcfians' Pastor to be InstalledTomorrow Night.

Eev. Dwight L. Parsons will boformally installed tomorrow night aspastor of the Presbyterian church. Theeervice will bo in charge of Rev. FrankG. Uossart of Now Ejjypt, moderatoroftheMonmoulh presbytery. He will beassisted by Rev. John G. Lovell ofLong Branch, Rev. S. H. Thompson ofRed Buijk, Itev. Benjamin S. Everitt ofJamefilmrb', Uev. George Alexander ofNew York, Uev. C. Rudolph Kueler ofHackenaack and Rev. Joseph E. Fergu-son of Elizabeth.

Frank Layton, who is employed byW. S. Fonshawe, ia confined to the housewith grip.

Irving Dennis of Eatontown has givennp hia position aa clerk in A. HolmesBordenf8 atore. Daniel Lang, gon ofJohn Lang, has taken his place.

KorteniuB Johnson, son of William H.Johnson, ia Bick with a heavy cold.

William Pierce, son of Ernest Pierce,has received the appointment of mailcarrier between the railroad station andthe pojitoflice. He will begin his dutiestomorrow.

'""* Wh3b in R6<S'Bank-last weak Mrs.Abbey Sleeper slipped and fell on an icypaversont and was-badly- bruised. Shewan •token hotne in a wagon. Mrs.Sleeper in now able to be about thehoasc and no aerioua results are fearedfrom her injury;

CharieH H. Hurley attended thefunoralof a relative at Allenwood Satur-day. ^ ^

NEWS.

School Meeting Postponed Until Fri-dag Htm. Perrine at Hospital.

The township board of education wasto hnye met Saturday afternoon withthe contractor and architect of the nowochoolhonse, but the meeting was post-poned on account of the storm. Themeeting will be held the coming Fridayafternoon.

Mra. B. W. Perrine underwent anoperation for internal troubles at theLoot* Branch hospital last Saturday.She is doing well.

Mian Achaa Ely, who has been sickwith typhoid fever in a light form, isrecovering.

B. R. Sutphen, Sr., who waa strickenwith paralysis two weeks ago ia recover-ing. He is able to ait up in bed.

Mi«a Anna McCleea is visiting atEnjjlishtown and Freehold.

A piano waa installed in the school-house last week.

Mra. Chrinoyonce Holmes, Jr., whosearm van broken by a fall downstairs amonth ago, is recovering and is able tobe about the house.

Mrs. Dor.sott of New York is visitingher father, R. R. Sutphon.

Fred Ritter gave a party to a number«f friend.1) Thursday night.

Tho Holmdel gun club was to haveheld a shoot Saturday at Freehold withthe gun club at that place, but on ac-count of the storm the elioot WHS calledoff. On Saturday ii woelf ngo the localclub defeated the Freehold club by 4(5pointtj.

-.o-.-©.EVERETT NEWS.

Dog'a Fruit/ens Chase After a Fox—Saturday's Storm Docs Damage.William A. Magee, who lives on the

Holmdel road saw a fox scamperingacross his fields one day last week. Mr.Magee'Hdog saw the fox about the sametime and started in pursuit. For a shorttime it was a close race, but the foxgradually gained on its pursuer and gotaway. Since then Mr. Mageo has seenthe foic w'veral fiincK, but haa neverbeen able to get a shot at. it.. The Hlorin Saturday did some damage

here. Limbs of trees blown olV by thewind fell in the road and obstructedtravel, mid the Holmdel road in front ofthe cemetery was washed out.

Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ii. S til wagon gavea party to about Ilfi friends Fridaynight. A pleasant evening WMS spentin playing games nnd general sociability.

Itcrniird A. llickey, tho blacksmith,who has been recovering from quinsysore throat, hail a relapse last week and13 now foiilineti to the house.

Miss Kva Stilwagon of Matawan iavisiting her sister, Mrw. Harold Stout.

Augiv.l. Iseinan of Long Island hasrented John Meirs'n house on the llolmdelroad for the summer.

Chii)l<"u Crawford of Crawford'sCorner bought a team of horses for $510at tin; Ixm-.e iialo. at Red Hank Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slilwell andtheir HOII Stanley spent Friday with Mrs.Atiay's fnlhei', Hurrowes Anuy of KedBank.

oui :&ni 'ouT N E W S .

(ilUDortti League to f.'iiv mi liiilvrtnin-nwnt Ttmifjhi.

The F.pwoi'Lli league of l.lio MeUiixlisl.•murcli will give a iiociublc. tonight. Aprogram of irmnicid and literary selec-tions will Int |;iven and refreshments willbe Bcrve.d.

Mm. Annie Wunl, Miiis Kthel Ilib-hcttn, John Htilwiill, Mm. Carrie Wol-scott and Mrs. William Ito-ili al.l<LiuledShe anminl ball of tin- Degree of Poi-a-hontnn a t Red Uiink imiL Wcdiiendaynight.

Frank Welch and Julius and WilliamVc!lt:h of I.rooklyn npi-nl

day with I'rniik Welch'

ONCKOi'T NEWS.

Silver Sociable Netted $6 for the Bap-tist Church.

A silver sociable was held in the Bap-tist chapel Friday night. The eveningwas spent in singing, playing games andlistening to selections on George Col-morgen's phonograph. . Refreshmentsof cake and coffee were served. Thesociable was attended by about fortypersons and $6 was cleared.

Miss Lydia Evans of Lakewood hasbeen visiting Miss Margaret McLaugh-lin, the school teacher.

Joseph Leuck Bold a horse last weekto a Navesink man for $68.

The sewing circle will meet this after-noon at Mrs. William H. Thompson's.

Walter and William Riddle, who areemployed at Sayreville, are enjoying avacation, part of which they spent attheir 4ome here. They are now atWashington, D. C.

Miss Florence Riddle spent part oflaBt week With her aunt, Mrs. JosephArrowsmith of Nut Swamp. Mr. Ar-rowsmith is sick with grip.

Harry Walling of the Phalanx boughta horse for $187.50 at the horse sale atRed Bank Friday.

A /hoi\segowned by George Poole ofVanderburg ran away Wednesday after-noon. The wagon was badly damagedbut Mr. Poole was not hurt. The horsewas caught before it had gone far.

A barn, 20x24 feet, is being built onHillcrest farm, which was recentlybought by a Iloboken man from CharlesW. Ititter. The barn which was on theplace was burned down last fall. Thenew owner of the farm moved here lastweek:

OOOOOOOQOGOOOOOOOOO0©O®®®»

Keeps the Chaps

Our Face Lotion quickly re-lieves chapped conditions of theface and hands.

It has no equal as a remedyfor rough, cracked, burning,smarting or itching skin.

Soft, not greasy, delicatelyperfumed, our face lotion al-ways pleases. Best for babiesand grown-ups.

| Schroeder's Pharmacy,o© J. L. Bergen & Co., Props.,S 1G BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.©1 Telephone 146.ooooooocooooooooooooooociei>Gen. 0. Hcmlrickson, R. R. II. Stout.

leal Estate and Insurance,Rentals and Loans.

Fire, Life, Accident,, Health,

Burglary, Boiler, Liability,

Teams, Marine, Automo-

bile, all forms of Surety

I n s u r a n c e and .

Bonds.

None But Best Companies Rep-

resented.

Hendrickson & Stout,60-62 Broad Street,

Red Bank, N. J.

24.7-1..

A 4 f i l l ' • > \ V I . I V . I I d l l l T I a f l B t B l A . l 4 1 M l A T V 1 I 1 1 4 1 I j

Welch of I.rooklyn iipiMit IIIMI, Wodneiiday witlj Krni 'Libbie Welch.

iiisitrr, Mimi

Mm. Elizabeth Koliliin i will hold asale of houfJi'hold iirliclr.M tomorrow. Itid uald Mm. Robbinii will shortly movoto Now VorJi iiUitt;, where iilic formerlyUV«M1.

OuHiUd, who ill engn^ed in liniij-&t How York, in confined to hiahere with J I

i Fivcrylliing in Millinery at it . $fi Lowest Prices g$ TO Cl.OSK OUT FOR THK ^p SMAKON. $

| Miss A. L. MORRIS, \5 00 BftOAB 8T,, $

j NKAK MONMOUTH KTKKF.T,

Directly opponite tho l'ont Olllce.

HKI) BANK, N. J

44

Caa^Af W#£ flte Goods!"The cutting down of the Cherry Tree by George Washington was of itself but a trivial thing—yet how far-

reaching were its results.

Because of it the name of George Washington has been handed down from generation to generation as being

synonymous with truthfulness, honesty—absolute integrity.

We all know how promptly George "owned up" when "father" discovered the fallen tree and proceeded to

" switch a little light on the subject." ' ' '

Whereas history teaches us that George was the "subject" and that " father" operated the "switch," we have

no really authentic record as to whether it WAS "light" (or heavy).

However, we take it for granted that George must have felt considerably enlightened at the end of the "lecture"

—for, if all accounts be true, George "got all that was coming to him"—"father" certainly "warmed

up " to his subject.

Now:—WE are prepared to "switch a little light on the subject " of •

There are good makes and poor makes—but NOT in our stock. ' ""' "

We carry only reliable instruments, selected from the stock of the leading manufacturers.

JWhen you get ready to "talk piano," .come 'round and see US—no dealer in the business can offer you better

piano values for the money. — -

Incidentally bear in mind that we're headquarters for '

The Talking Machines!''We pride ourselves on our stock of records—we have one of the largest and completest assortments in the

country.

You'll also find that we can " fill the bill" in the matter of

Piano-Tuning,* Polishing and Varnishing-"Repairing.We guarantee Expert Service in all branches of this work at "bottom prices."

Call on us for anything along this line—-give us a chance to " warm up" to the task of insuring your absolute-

satisfaction—let us demonstrate to you the service which has won for us a large and steadily growing

patronage.

Your "AUNT JANE" with

ST0RCR, OF COURSE,RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

SPECIAL SALEOF

Gem Food Choppers

meat, vegetables,

and all kinds of

food with Sargent's

y~s Gem Food

JkTTL&GATR.

Three Sizes:No. 24. Former Price, $l.«5, Now $ 1 . 2 9" 22. former Price, 1.15, Now . 9 8" 20. Former Price, .98, Now . 8 0

HENDEIC: & APPkEGATEHendrickson Block, East Front St., Red Bank, N, J.

TT,11

VOLUME XXX. NO. 35. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1908. PAGES 9 TO 16.

BLISS -BARN BURNED.ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE AT

OCEANIC.

C. N. Bliss Suffers a Loss of $20,000— Nicholas Butterbach Burned onthe Hands and Face While Rescuingthe Live Stock.Another incendiary fire took place at

Oceanic last night, when Cornelius N.Bliss's large barn was destroyed. Thebuilding was used as a barn, wagonhouse, granary and harness room, andhad living apartments on the secondfloor. The building was entirely de-stroyed and the loss was about $20,000.Three horses and five cows as well asa lot of other property were in the build-ing. The horses and cows were got out,but most of the other contents couldnot be saved. In rescuing the horsesNicholaB Butterbach, who has chargeof the El as estate, was severely burnedon the hands and face.

The fire was discovered a little aftersix /"/clock by John Murphy, the nightwatchman on the place." He had madehis previous round about half an hourbefore and everything was all rightthen. When he first saw the fire oneend of> the building was all in flames.He called to Mr. Butterbach, and thetwo men, accompanied by Joseph Ken-nedy, who was dining with Mr. Butter-bach, rushed to the burning building.

When it was seen that the barn couldnot be saved the men directed theirwork to saving the adjoining green-house; which contained foliage plantsworth $15,000. The side of this build-ing nearest the fire was hastily coveredwith blankets, and by keeping theblankets wet the building was savedunharmed. The Oceanic, Rumson andFair Haven fire companies got to thefire shortly after the alarm was sentout, and they did good work in confining:the fire to the original building.

When Mr. Butterbach first got to the. burning barn flame3 were rising from

the concrete floor, where oil or someother inflammable substance had beenpoured. Other parts of the buildinghad also apparently been drenched withoil.

The burning building and its contentswere insured by Edward S. Allaire ofRed Bank. The insurance amounts toalmost the amount of loas.

MUSICALE AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Hans Kronold, the Famous Celloiet,the Principal Attraction.

A musieale under the direction ofWalter B. 'Parsons will be held in theBaptist church next Saturday night.The star feature of the program willbe Hans Kronold, the famous celloist,who has appeared recently in recitalswith Schumann-Heink and other cele-brated artists. His control of the celloand his masterful technique make hisperformances marvelous. Other num-bers on the program will be brightchoruses by some of the best vocalistsin Hed Bank and vicinity.

Dinner to Colored Folks.K. Gerry Roberts of Red Bank gave

a big dinner to about 300 colored folksat Calvary Baptist church last Wednes-day night. Mr. Roberts says therewasn't a particle of politics in the giv-ing of the dinner. Mr. Roberts is avery hot anti-Roosevelt man, and somepeople incline to the idea that Mr. Rob-erts thinks if there should be' a fight inNew Jersey over Taft delegates, acouple of hundred votes or so ' wouldcome in very handy at the primaries.

Salvation Army Boy DeadStanley Albert Morris, the five-year-

qld son of Albert Morris of Port Monmouth, died Saturday noon of membraneous croup. A private funeral washeld yesterday morning from the child'shome. The child was a member of thecradle roll of the Salvation Army, hnving been dedicated to the army by hiparents.

Brass Band a t Funeral.Stephen Canonico, aged nineteen

months, son of Stephen Canonico, Sr.of Locust avenue, died Monday owhooping cougli. The body was buriecyesterday in Mt. Olivet cemetery. ThItalian brass band played while thbody was being takon to tfto grave.

Death of an Iufimt.•Joseph Comer Decker, aged on

month, son of William Decker of Banksitrcet, (lied Monday from' infantile die-omea. The body was buried thia morniiilj in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Study liver// Word of Thia Item.It'll what you've been waiting for

Lust call for winter goods, and in orde:to do three dayn' buninoon in two <layi(on account of Wanhington'u Birthdaywe will fiell Thuruday and Friday over]clonk and uuit worth from $10 to $20 ai$1.98 and $10.08. $35 fur lined coatu al$M.98. Hlanketii and comfortablcH nlabout half former priccn. Outing ilarncl draining iiiicnucH and kimonnn, wort]?2.(M), at Olie. Nemo nelf-rcclucing $!).()(cornotu at ?1.9H n pnir. CJirlti' omit;mill (lrowicH at 4 price. Joncph SubKod lUmk.—Adv.

XXXX Patent Hour at $5.06 u barreut I1', F. Supp'n.—Adv.

F«i; chipn at Luug'B.— Adv.

A WEEK OF PLATS.

The Bennett Moulton Company atthe Lyceum This Week.

The Bennett Monlton company ispresenting a week of plays at Fricklyceum this week. The company is anexcellent one, and the plays so far pres-ented have given unusual satisfaction.Tonight the play of "The Cowboy'sRomance " will be given. This play isby Justin Adams and is of the sameclass as " The Girl of the Golden West,""The Squaw Man," etc. The playabounds in scenes and incidents typicalof the West and there is " g o " in theplay from the start to the end.

Moving pictures, illustrated songs andspecialties of a high order are givenbetween the acts. The habit of goingout between the acts while the specialtiesare under way is discouraged by themanager of the company, and the in-terruptions to the audience from thiscause has been slight.

The company will remain in Red Bankuntil Saturday night, and will give adifferent performance each night. Amatinee was given this afternoon and

t h i l l be given on Saturday aftei-oon at 2:15, at which an extra hour ofoving pictures will be given.The lyceum rink will be open for skat-g all next week except Tuesday night,

E. Bennett of Port MonmouthExonerated.

John E. Bennett of Port Monmouth,ho was arrested a few weeks ago oncharge of not sending his children to

chool and who was fined ?5, has beenxonerated and the fine has been re-nitted. Mr. Bennett appealed the caseo the county superintendent as soon asie was fined. Mr. Bennett showed thatlis children were among the most regu-ar attendants at the school. Two ofhem, except when sick, had missed>nly a half-day a month since last fall,/hich absences were caused by bad/eather, and another had a perfectecord of attendance and had been re-arded for it. The children had not

missed a session of the Sunday-schoo'in three years. In addition to sendinghese children to school regularly Mr.5ennett sends two of his older childreno the Atlantic Highlands high school.

The Middletown township board ofducation has been very energetic inompelling attendance at school, buthen they learned the circumstances

oncerning Mr. Bennett's children theymmediately ordered the fine remitted.

DOLLARS FOR THE CHURCH

Sociable at Mrs. Trevonian Bennett'8 on Friday night.

A sociable was held Friday night aVlrs. Trevonian Bennett's on Shrews-bury avenue under the auspices of th<Reformed church ladies' aid societySome of the members and friends othe society had earned dollars in variouways and at the sociable they turneitheir earnings in, and told now thimoney was earned. To each personwho turned in a dollar Mrs. T. A. Beek-man, wife of the pastor of the churchpresented a cake in the shape of a hearlwith "$1.00" on it in icing. The pro3eeds of the evening were about $21.

FINE REMITTED.

ohn

Dance a t Miss Helen Wolcott.Miss Helen Wolcott of Branch ave-

nue entertained a few friends on Mon-day night at a dance. Those preseniwere Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Minton,Mr. and Mrs. George H. Glostein, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas MeGrath, Mr. anMrs. Everett Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamEmery, Miss Carrie Smith, Miss LidaSmith, Miss Dorothy Minton, VernoiMeGrath and Charles Minton of FaiHaven, Harry and Arthur SicklesShrewsbury and Edna and Fred Wolcotof Colt's Neck.

H.GED FAIR HAVEN MAN DIES

FROM HEART i DISEASE.

'as Sick Only a Few Days—LargelyInterested in the Schools, and aMember of the Methodist Church aGreat Many Years.James H. Minton of Fair Haven died

'hur^day morning of heart disease aftersickness of ten days. He had beenpoor health several years. He was

'4 years old and. had been engaged inhe boat building business at Fair Havennost of his life. Forty-eight years agoie married Cornelia Morris of Tinton''alls, who survives him. He also leaves;even children, Elwood W. and Charles\.. Minton, Mrs. Cecelia Laing .and Mrs.(ohn Combs of Red Bank; Prentiss A.dinton of Plainfield and L. Earle Min-on and Mrs. George White of Brooklyn.Mr. Minton was a member of the First

rlethodist church of Red Bank and wasery active in church work. For many

rears he was secretary of the Fairilavcri school board and it was largelythrough his efforts that the presentmodern schoolhouses were built at FairHaven.

»The funeral was held Saturday at thehouse and was conducted by Rev. W. P.Davis of Red Bank and Presiding ElderJ. B. Haines of Manasquan. The bodyvas buried in Fair View cemetery. The>earers were nephews of Mr. Minton,;hey being Augustus, John, William andWalter Minton, Charles Pintard andTohn M. Corlies.

DIED OF DROPSY.

7eorge William Bennett Dies After aLong Sickness.

George William Bennett of Oceanicdied of dropsy last Thursday. He was65 years old and had been sick four years.He had(been confined to his bed fiveweeks. For many years he ran a stageline between Oceanic and Red Bank andhe also had a livery stable at Oceanic.He was one of the tallest men in Mon-mouth county and generally went bythe nickname of "Shorty." Mr. Ben-nett's wife was Miss Anna Grier Ware,a teacher in the Oceanic public school.She survives him. The funeral washeld at the Oceanic Presbyterian church>n Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bennett was, member of the Fair Haven American

Mechanics lodge, and this lodge attendedthe funeral in a body. Members of thelodge acted as bearers at the funeral.

i - | i r n

Death of Aged Woman.Mrs. Alice Maghan, widow of James

Maghan, died at the home of her daugh-ter, Mrs. Thomas Fields of Marlboro, onSunday, February 9th, aged ninetyyears. Two weeks previous to herdeath she fell while walking in the yardand fractured her hip. She leaves fourchildren, George Maghan of Perth Ara-boy, Mrs. Catherine Sickles of RedBank, and Mrs. Charles Thompson andMrs. Thomas Fields of Marlboro. Thefuneral was held last Wednesday andthe body was buried in Maplewoodcemetery.

Charged With Stealing S86.A warrant is out for the arrest of

William Stuart, a Polish boy who workedfor Wyckoff Walling of Middletown,and who is wanted on a charge of steal-ing $26 from another Polish boy whoworks for Alfred Luyster. • It is claimed

DIED FAR FROM HOME.DAVID WHITE DIES WHILE

VISITING IN OHIO.

He Was a Resident of Atlantic High-lands—His Death Caused by HeartDisease—Funeral Held Yesterdayat Wife's Home.David White of Atlantic Highlands

died last Friday at Cambridge, Ohio,where he was visiting with his wife.His death was due to heart trouble. Hewas in his 30th year. Mr. and Mrs.White had been at Cambridge only a fewdays when Mr. White began to com-plain and his death was a great shockto his relatives in this county. His wifewas formerly Miss Edna Despreaux,daughter of Joseph Despreaux of Nave-sink. Mr. Despreaux and John R.Snedeker of Atlantic Highlands went toOhio for the body. The funeral was heldyesterday afternoon from his wife's homeand later from the Navesink Episcopalchurch. Rev. J. C. Lord had charge ofthe service. The body was buried atAll Saints1' c'iTmetery. Mr. White wasa member of the American Mechanicsand Odd Fellows lodges at AtlanticHighlands. The lodges turned out in abody at the funeral.

EXTOLLING LINCOLN.

MARTEN- SMITH.

Daughter of Rev. Z. Clark MartenBecomes a Bride.

A pretty wedding took place at theFirst Baptist church of Atlantic High-lands last Wednesday when Miss RuthLouise Marten,daughter of Rev. Z. ClarkMarten, became the wife of Walter EdwinSmith, son of William B. Smith. Theceremony was performed by the bride'sfather, who is pastor of the church. Thewedding was public and the church wasfilled. Miss Cecil Powers of Benning-ton, Vermont, was the bridesmaid andJohn W. Marten, brother of the bride,was groomsman. The ushers wereDaniel F. Leonard and John Flitcroft,Jr. Miss Florence A. Tattersall ofBrooklyn played the wedding march andMiss Anna G. Marten, a sister of thebride, sang "O, Promise Me."

After the ceremony a reception washeld at the bride's home, where theimmediate relatives and a few churchfolks were entertained. Mr. and Mrs.Smith left on an afternoon train for atrip South. They will visit Baltimore,Washington, and cities in Virginia.

Tthe-'jridfe was married^vtv her yaing-away gown of blue broadcloth. She re-ceived many handsome and useful pres-ents.

DOUBLE HOUSE SOLD.

that Stuart stoleboy's bed.

the money from the

A Trip to MexicoMr. and Mrs. Clarence White of Broa

street will start tomorrow on a tripMexico City. They will go by Wanline steamer, and will stop at Havan;and Vera Cruz. The steamer trip wioccupy eight days. They will visivarious parts of Mexico and will returhome by rail by way of San Antonand St. Louis. Several weeks will Iconsumed by tho trip.

Masons at a Supnei-.After tho regular meeting of the Ma-

sonic lodge last night the members hadsupper at the Germania hotel. Coverswere laid for ninety pontons. Therewere eighty-three memncrtt at the sup-per.

Roberts & White's Sale.Roberta & White of Atlantic High-

lands, N. J., are now holding theirninth annual utock taking cash Bale.

The policy of thia firm in to hold butone important Bale a year, at whichtime the price rcductionn are no greatthat it will pay all to take advantageof it.

Thoir ntock, a:i you know, include!)everything in dry goodn and men's fur-niohingn, and thin nnlo clooofi Fridaynight, February 2lnt,~ Adv.

My (Mintomern will do well to buy theirngnto wnro now no I hayo just laid in anow utock of gooda, which I am nullingat factory prices. Agency ABII Fuelcompany. Theodore Stilwoll, Everott.—Adv.

Washington's Birthday.Many of the stores in Red Bank will

be closed on Saturday, on account ofthe day being Washington's birthday.Most of the grocers and butchers willkeep open until noon, but will have theirstores open on Friday night in order toaccommodate out-of-town shoppers, whousually do their buying Saturday nights.

Firemen to be Installed.The new officers of Independent fire

company will be installed tonight attheir rooms on White street. T. IrvingBrown will be the,-installing officer.The town officials, fire department offi-cers and exempt members of the com-pany have been invited to the exercises.

Colonial Supper Tomorrow Nlgfht.A Colonial supper for the benefit of

the Suriday-achool of the First Metho-dist church will be held in the churchtomorrow night from 5 :!10 to 8:00 o'clock.Tho attendants will be dressed in Col-onial attire. Every person taking sup-der will receive a souvenir.

Church Sociable at Tinton Falls.A sociable for the benefit of the 'fin-

ton Falls Methodist church will be heldat Mrs. Thomas M. Walling'u on Fridaynight. Rev. .1. J. Neighbor will toll ofhiii recent trip to England and therewill be other entertaining featured.

Nominated for Firo Chief.Corneliuii S. Mount of Naveaink hook

and ladder company wan nominated bytho company at itu lnnt meeting forchief of tho Red Hank (iro department.

Musical Kvent of the Winter.Tliu munlcalo at tho Uaplint church

next Saturday night. 11 ami Kronold,the celebrated calliut, and a choruii offorty voices in plcaning nolcctionn, bo-Bidet) orchoutrnt music. Ticketu, 75cento and $1, and on onlo at Whito'Hshoe store, Broad street.—

Red Bank Sons of Veterans CelebrateLincoln's Birthday.

Lincoln's birthday was observed bySamuel T. Sleeper camp, Sons of Vet-erans, on Monday night in the GrandArmy post rooms on Broad street. Thehall was comfortably filled with mem-bers and their guests. E. Gerry Rob-erts, commander of the camp, was mas-ter of ceremonies. Music was furnishedby Prof. William F. Malchow and CharlesFisher. Edmund Wilson was to havebeen the speaker of the evening, but atthe last moment he sent a telegram fromNew York that it was impossible forhim to be present. Hon. Henry M.Nevius gave an interesting talk on"Lincoln as a Man." "TheHumorousSide of Lincoln " was told by WilliamPintard. Rev. Charles E. Hill spokeon "Lincoln as a Christian."

Washington's birthday will be cele-brated in a similar manner by the camp.

A VALENTINE SOCIABLE.

A Pleasant Affair at Mrs. D. W. Will-guss's.

The ladies' aid society of the FirstMethodist church held a valentine so-ciable at Mrs. Delancy W. Willguss'a onFifth avenue last Friday night. Aboutsixty persons were present and $8 wascleared. The evening was spent in play-ing games, and music was rendered byMiss Mabel Haines of Manasquan andGeorge Waters. Paper hearts weregiven to the women and the men gotpaper mittens. Sentimental verses werewritten on each. The sandwiches wereserved in heart form. They were tiedwith colored ribbons, and each sand-wich had a verse tied to it. Miss FloraWillguss arranged the entertainment.Her assistants were Mrs. George A.Longstreet, Miss Maytie Morris, MissGenevieve Compton and Miss ReginaM. Holmes.

— — ' — • — ^ > ^ . ^ ^ ^ - - _

Cavalrymen Shoot.Twenty-one cavalrymen took part in

shooting matches at the armory lastweek. The .matches were two of aseries for a silver cup. The best shoot-ing was done by Albert VanKelst andMr. Poindexter, who made scores of 42each. Herbert E. Williams had a scoreof 41, Mr. Bennett 39, Fred W. Hope38 and Ivy Hance 37.

Tho Town's Water Supply.A conference between the town com-

missioners and the water commissionerswill be held this week, at which time aneffort will be made to ascertain thecause of the discolor in the town's watersupply, and to have the same remedied.It is said that the discolor is due to ironin the water and that it doesn't do anyhurt, but it doesn't look nice.

J. A. Sanborn Buys PropertyOakland Street.

W. A. Hopping has sold to J. A.

title of the John A. Hubbardin Middletown township, which

Sanborn the double house on the southside of Oakland street, owned by Post-master O. E. Davis. The house con-tains twelve rooms and the lot is 50x150feet. Mr. Sanborn bought the prop-erty as an investment and the presenttenants will remain. The price paidwas $4,250.

Thefarmwas recently bought by Mr. Davis fromMr. Sanborn, was passed last Thursday.Mr. Davis will hold the place as a per-manent investment. He will improvethe buildings and will make smanychanges and improvements to the place.The sale of this farm was made byMr. Hopping.

Mr. Hopping has also sold a house atthe corner of Washington and Mechanicstreets. This house was owned by New-ton Doremus and the purchaser wasMrs. Elizabeth Marshall. The househas nine rooms and the lot is 60x125feet. The price paid was $4,750.

Church News.Rev. W. B. Matteson will preach in

the Baptist church next Sunday morningon "How Jesus Taught about God"and at night on ' ' Can a Man be a Chris-tian and Make a Million?" The Fri-

7:30day evening £class will meet ato'clock and the subject will be "TheBaptists."

At the First Methodist church nextSunday night Mrs. Charles LeMon andDr. Herbert E. Williams will singSchnecker's duet, " 0 , Sweet andBlessed Country. ''•

Rev. S. H. Thompson will preach inthe Presbyterian church Sunday morn-ing on "Worse Than the Heathen,"and at night on "A Grave BusinessError."

The women's foreign missionary so-ciety of the First Methodist church willmeet at Mrs. J. E. Sayre's on Broadstreet next Tuesday afternoon.

Frizes for Shopters.The Monmouth Park gun club will

Winners at Euchre.The Guild of the Golden Rule of Trin-

ity church held a sociable at the Ger-mania hotel Monday night. Mrs. SamuelG. Coggina was the hostess. Progres-sive euchre was played and prizes werewon by Misa Lillian Ovens, HowardRoaevelt, Misa Marie Reckless, WilliamCrane and Mrs. Robert MacKollar.

hereafter shoot for a special prize ateach bi-weekly meeting as well as forthe club prize. The value of this specialprize will be about $5.

Fred Frick has donated a large silverloving cup to the club, which will beshot for on Wednesday, March 4th, as aspecial prize. The cup is now on ex-hibition at the Sheridan hotel.

Firemen Danco.The sixth annual ball of Relief fire

company Was held last night at St.James's clubhouso and was attended byseventy couples. About $75 will be ad-ded to the treasury by the affair. 'CarlJ. Dietz was general manager of thedance. Music waB furnished by Holly-wood's orchestra of seven pieces anddancing was kept up until half-pastthree this morning. Sandwiches, cakeand coil'eo were served at midnight.

Pipes in tho Highway.

Sow era Wn.ntod.The owners of property on |BnB3ett

fitreot have prepared a petition askingthat sowor.s be constructed on thatstreet. Tim matter will bo taken up attho next meeting of tho cominimiionorti.

Horses! Homes! Horses!Twenty head of good, nouiul, frcuh

lllinoiii horttcii arrived at my atnblee onMonday. In tho lot arc horticn for driv-ing, work horned and carriage horaen.I mvito one and all to eorno and inspectthin lot of liomeii, try them and get mynriccn. Then you will appreciate morefully the opportunity I urn giving youof neeuring tho bent (imtlily liortwn attho lowcut poHnihlo priced. Come,whether you winh to buy or not, but re-member if you buy or trado at myutablo you are- abiiofut.oly imfoj boomiHoI guarnnteo uatisfnctioi). William C.Kly, Holmdol, N. J.; 'phono 74-M4. —Adv.

For several years the three-foot mainsof the Tin torn water company havebeen lying on top of the ground on partof the extension of tho Newman SpnngBroad. A conference will be held with-in the next week or two by the townand the water company, at which it iaexpected that arrangements! will hemade for putting the pipeo under ground.

P a r t y o-t Holmdol.Mr. and Mm. Jamcn VanBrimt of

Ilolmdel gave u party to about twentyfricmla hint Wednesday night. Theevening wan iipont in playing gamen,feaoting and lmtening to graphophoneHclcctionn.

Wiishini/ton's Birthday Nightgo to tho llapthit church to hour IlamiKronold, tho fumouu cellist, and Hingingby u elioriiH of Hod Ilnnk'ii bent voioen.

OAiES OFJBASKETBALL-LIVELY GAME AT KEJ> BANK

FRIDAY NIGHT.

Orientals Defeat the Little SilverWideawakes by a Score of 20 to 18—Orientals Also Successful in OtherGames'.The Orientals defeated the Little Sil-

ver Wideawakes by a score of 20 to 18in a fast game at Red Bank last Fridaynight. Samuel G. Woolley refereed thegame. Angelo Spragna and ThomasClusey, two of the Orientals who wereto have played that night, were laid upas the result of a collision during a prac-tice game. Clusey was bruised on theforehead and Spragna got -a black eye.Russell Tilton and Corlies: Thompsonsubstituted for them.

Last Wednesday afternoon the Orien-tals played a Plainfield team at Plain-field and won by a score of 56 to 34.The Red Bank players were EugeneMagee, Charles Kellum, John Higgins,Harold Holmes and Matthew Byrnes.Last night* t'ne" Onenta'lH defeated theKeyport Nationals at Keyport by ascore of 32 to 24.

The Holy Grail team of Seabrightwill play at Red Bank on Friday night.This will be the Holy Grail's first gameaway from home this season.

The Red Bank high school team de-feated the Fordham preparatory teamat Red Bank last Wednesday night bya score of 26 to 12. The Red Bankplayers were Thomas Clnsey, ClarkWorthley, Fred Duncan, Leon da laReussille, John Higgins and WilliamLufburrow. This team will meet theAsbury Park high school team on Fridaynight in the second game of the EastJersey high school league series.

DANCE AT OCEANIC.

Miss Gertrude Parker Celebrates HerSixteenth Birthday.

Miss Gertrude Parker, daughter ofWilliam Parker of Oceanic, was six-teen years old on Monday and shecelebrated the event with a party.Dancing was kept up until nearly threeo'clock yesterday morning. Refresh-ments were served shortly after eleveno'clock. Those present were Bella Mulli-gan, Esther Bruce, Bertha Rex, NellieMulligan, MaeH. Bruce, Lida V. Curtis,Thomas Mulligan, Alfred Striker, CarlClark, Milton Emery, Fred Pintard,Elmer Pearsall, William Bruce andLatham Pearsall of Oceanic; AleeneHandrick, Berton Allaire, Bella Rankin,Charles Little, Alonzo Curchin, VincentWillis, Frank Bennett, and John Mulvi-hill of Fair Haven; and Beatrice C03-tello, Mrytle Robinson, Herbert Scott,Charles Hammell and George Guice ofRed Bank.

^-*-^Pastor to Be Installed.

Rev. Frank Diehl, the new pastor ofthe Oceanic Presbyterian church, willbe installed on Friday afternoon ofnext week. An elaborate program of ex-ercises has been arranged, and a num-ber of Monmouth county clergymen willtake part. This is Mr. Diehl's firstcharge.

O-V<S»-

Marlboro News.William DuBois of Freehold is em-

ployed as foreman in James Baird'swholesale produce house.

Miss Alice Minkerson of Freehold wasa guest of her father, Hezekiah Minker-son, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Simuel King receiveda surprise visit on Thursday night. Itwas the seventh anniversary of theirmarriage and the guests presented thecouple with a lamp.

Mrs. J. D. Ely and daughter are visit-ing relatives in Brooklyn.

Frank Gordon, Ely Naylor, HerbertMiller, Joseph Fredericks, and WalterBaird have joined the American Me-chanics lodge.

Miss Nellie Vanderveer is visiting hersistei-, Mrs. Frank McCabe of Trenton.

Clarence V. King of Port Monmouthspent last Wednesday with his fatherhere.

Mansfield Barber is having his housorepainted.

Patrick McCue of Shrewsbury spentlast week with John Holland.

Robert and Carl Baird of New Yorkwere visitors here last week.

William Heyer, son of William Heyer,is laid up with hip disease.

A conumdrum supper will bo held in

"YTickotn,'75 cen tu and $1 ;Wlillo'ii nhoo utore.—Adv.

on mile at

tho Baptist church on Friday night.Alex Stilwagon of Now Market and

Harvey Stilwngon of Cliffwood wereSunday guests of Mansfield Barber.

Miaa Edith Roden spent Saturday andSunday with her parents at GloucesterCity. Pa.

Shado Jones, a colored man who hadbeen employed by^Wyckoff Huck fouryearn, died in the Long Branch honpitallaiit Sunday.

lie Did It With His Hatchet.Washington'!) birthday favora—Con-

tinental hat,!i, hatchets, cherry logs),e tc . -a t lM\ig'u.~Adv.

Dr. W. Ii. Mason, dentiitt, No. 28Broad .street. Rod Bank, N. J., oncc-ialty artificial teeth.—Adv.

Heavy [limitary fleocjsd and Derbyribbed nhirtsi and draweru now !!7 centsat Davidijon'n. — Adv.

Now crop N. O. moliiHiu-ii, tho bout, at60c. gallon, at F. P. Supp'a. — Adv.

_».._«,Glaco Nuts at Laug's.— Adv.

Bout (3. I), nyrup,F. Supp'u.—Adv.

40c. icallon, at

It paya to advertise in TUB REGISTER.

ILETOWif.BANCES JWD SOCIABLES WHILE AWAY TEE

LONG WINTER EWENINGS.

Zienp Year Club of Ken Hsbnrg Clears $H> by a Hop—Mrs. MaryThirl of llrlf'oril Hull" «• Lot—Two I>of/tt I'oison-ed—N avenlulc FireCompany llui/x Two Chemical Extinguishers—House* at LocustPoint aittl I'ort MotnnoiitU iteiuff Jntproved.

The dance given by the Leap Yearclub of Kennsburg in the auditorium atthat place last Friday night was well at-tended and the club cleared about $16by the affair. About 150 couples werepresent from Red Bank, Middletown,Belford, Port Monmouth, Keansburg,Keynortiind Atlantic Highlands. Whilewalking home from Keansburg lastSaturday morning-after the dunce, Har-old D. Willett of Belford missed hisfooting: and stepped between the ties onthe railroad bridge over Compton's creekat Belford, His ankle and thigh worebruised by the accident.

Thu masquerade sociable given by thewomen of the Belford Methodist churchlast Saturday night was. well attended

'despite thevsfcorrpy weather. The so-ciable was held in J, R-. Johnson's hall.

A euchre and dance will be given inSt. Mary's hall at New Monmouth onFriday night under the auspices of theyoung ladies' Sodality.

The women's auxiliary of All Saints'Episcopal church at Navesink will holda sociable and apron sale at the parishhouse tonight.

Mrs. Mary Thiel of Belford has boughta piece of property from John S. Wat-Bon. The property adjoins Mrs. Thiel'sstore property on the east. The pricepaid for the land was $500.

Two doga, one owned by Charles Tay-lor of New Monmouth and the other byJohn H. Kinney of Port Monmouth, diedlaflt week. It is thought the dogs werepoisoned.

The Navesink hook and ladder com-pany bought two chemical extinguisherslast week and a public demonstration•was given last Saturday night.

C. A. Mount of Locust Point is havinga slate roof put on his house. J. C. Pat-terson of Red Bank is doing the work.Mr. Mount has had his house wired forelectric lights.

Mrs. David Burdunn of Atlantic High-lands is repairing her houses at PortMonmouth. Tunis Moller is doing thework. Joseph Luker of Port Monmou thia also repairing his house.

Last Saturday a number of Port Mon-mouth folks went to New York and"took in" the Hippodrome. Those inthe party were Mr. and Mrs. John H.Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Murtin B. Cas-eerly, Misses Mary Kinney, Emma andMargaret Murphy and John Murphy.

Miss Rena Roop, who is employed atWeis's millinery store at Red Bank, isspending a vacation with her mother,Mrs. George Roop of Belford. MissRoop entertained Misses Edith and JuliaWalling of Red Bank on Sunday.

Miss Florence Sickles, daughter ofOmar Sickles of Navesink, who hasbeen confined to her bed several weeks,was able to be up a snort time Sunday.Dr. J . A. VanMater of Atlantic High-lands is attending her.

George A. Rogers, Charles Schultz andHenry Cottrell of Navesink, who wereemployed in the engineering departmentat Fort Hancock last fall, will beginwork again on March 1st.

George Alley of Chapel Hill, who hasbeen aick with typhoid pneumonia forthree weeks, is gradually improving.Dr. Daniel U. Hendrickson of Middle-town is in attendance.

Someone hit Frank Luker with a snow-ball last Thursday night while he wasekating on Garnsey's pond at Belford.He was laid up the next day with shockand nervousness.

Rev. T. C. Parker, [>!istor of the Bel-ford Methodist church, preached atKeanaburg Sunday morning. Mr. Par-ker's pulpit WHS filled by Rev. Mr. Mil-ler of Oceanport.

Captain Henry Dobba of Port Mon-mouth is very nick with grip. CaptainJohn Glass, with whom Captain Dobbumakes hi« home, han juut recovered from» oevero cold.

Frank Yarnall hati moved from theWillinm Siinp::oii hoanu to the GeorjfeC. Henry houm: which he recently bought.Mr. Tf arnall him had the houne thoroughlyrenovated.

Auirunluu Bowman and Antonia Binhopof Port Monmouth, who are employed atNow York, cmno home ln.'it Friday nightto attend n dunce at Keimiilmrg.

Mr. and Miii. Jomtph V,. Carter ofPort Monmouth left. Monday for amonUi'ti vinit with friendn and relative.*!In Brooklyn and New Vorlt.

Forroitt Compton and family of RedBank niH'iit Kumlny with Mm. ('oinp-ton'fl fmr<:nIn, Mr. nnd Mr/i. Jolm N.Johnnon, Sr., of Belford.

Joseph. Bade of Port Monmouth iclo hin homo with contention of

the lungs. Dr. O. W. Budlong of Bel-ford is in attendance.

Edward Hallurn, who is employed inthe power house at Atlantic Highlands,has moved his family from Fort Mon-mouth to that place.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Frank of Eliza-beth spent Sunday with Mrs. Prank'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vic-ring ofPort Monmouth.

Jacob Schnoor of Belford will shortlyreopen his blacksmith shop at that place.A New York mechanic will have chargeof the shop.

John Williams of Navesink is havinghis barn re-enclosed and is also havinga chicken house and yard built by GeorgeA. Roger.

Joseph Covert of Port Monmouth hasbeen sick "several-.days'with the grip.His infant child is sick with pneumonia.

Mrs. George Linzmayer of Navesink,who has heen very sick several weekswith heart trouble, is slowly improving.

Misses Estelle and Ida Thorne ofKeansburg were Sunday guests of Mrs.James E. Carter of Port Monmouth.

Thomas Garvey of Navesink filledboth his ice houses during the recentcold snup with ice ten inches thick.

Nelson Maxson of New York, son ofEdward Maxson of Navesink, was mar-ried at New York last Thursday.

Miss Delia DeWitt of Belford, whohas been sick with grip for the pastweek, is able to be about again.

Thomas DuMont of Navesink, who isa tug boat pilot at New York, apentpart of last week at his home.

Mr and Mrs. H. L. DeVeaty of Nave-sink were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.G. B. Little of Freehold.

William Morris of Belford, who hasbeen laid up nearly five weeks with grip,is able to be out again.

Mrs. James G. Carter of Port Mon-mouth spent Thursday with friends andrelatives at Keyport.

Allen Beegle of Navesink has startedin the electrical business and has openedan office at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Barry ofLocust Point will entertain a few friendsnext Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Emmons of Mata-wan were recent gucsta of Mrs. SarahGalley of Leonardo.

Herbert Stanton of Fort Hancockspent Sunday with his brother, WilliamStanton of Belford.

Elbert Walling of Belford entertainedseveral New Monmouth friends lastWednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bennett ofBelford entertained a few friends lastThursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lufburrow ofNavesink entertained a few friends lastThursday night.

Jay Hopping of Hopping Station spentSunday at Brooklyn, where he sang ina church choir.

George Walling and William Heyerof Belford spent Saturday and Sundayat New York.

Thomas Carman of Philadelphia spentSunday with J. K. Walling of NewMonmouth.

A sociable will bo held tomorrow nightat the New Monmouth Baptist churchparsonage.

George Bishop of Port Monmouth isspending this week with friends at Phila-delphia.

Work has heen resumed at JohnHopping's gravel pits at Hopping Sta-tion.

George II. Brown of Chapel Hill hasbeen granted a pension of $12 a month.

W. W. Wyman of Navesink has hishounc on Mill street nearly finished.

0 . C. Ay res of Locuat Point haa re-covered from an attack of grip.

Mr<i. Patrick Maxwell iindfion of Hill-iiide arc laid up with grip.

George Day of Port Monmouth [spentSaturday in Now York.

TliomiiH Walling of Belford in build-ing a new wagon house.

Rev. ,1. F. Andrew of Patemon visiitodNaveaink hint week.

IiiltlatcHi In E1W Kiocigo.Senator Oliver II. Brown of Spring

Lake and Mayor T. Frank Appleby ofAnbury Park were initiated in the An-bury Park lodge of lOlkn Friday night.

Not How <.lit.-n|>--ltu| How Good.A brick front painted willi h. & M.

Paint VSi yearn ago and not paintednmoe, may ho »con IIM72 Bcifcu utrcot,Brooklyn, New York. 1'nint with L.AT. M. Brilliant I£ed ami trim with ShakerGreen or White the body won't needpainting in JKiyojini. Hold by ]t. HimeoAL Sonti, KcdBimk ; J. Alex Guy, Holm-del.

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RED BANK, N. J.

Matinees; Children, 10 Cents; Adults, 20 Cents,

SkatingLyceumLyceumPersons

Office.

every night except Tuesday. jopen to skaters every afternoon. Admission Free every afternoon except Saturday.Band Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Afternoon.desiring to learn to skate can have free use of skates and instruction from 10:30 A. M. to 12:00 M., on application at Box

WATCH FOR DATE OP MAGGIE CLINK BALL.

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Cigar smoking* is a good deal a matter of taste.As long as a cigar is made of pure, well cured stock, it is whole-

some and good, whatever the brand may be.I make a large part of my stock right here in my own workshop,

selecting for myself the tobacco that goes into them.I know these cigars are. absolutely pure, and that they have no

flavoring, no drugs and no chemicals in their make-up.They have become very popular with smokers hereabouts.They are made of a variety of tobaccos, domestic and imported,

in order to suit varying tastes.If you are not a user of these brands you ought to try them.

I1II1I

IFRONT STREET, FOOT OF BROAD ST.,

Red Bank,WIU'KE THE TROLLEYS STOP.

II

>z*»>>z*>>z««»»x<s^^

MARRIED AT EVERETT,PRETTY CHURCH WEDDINGTHERE LAST WEDNESDAY.

Miss Margaret A. Kelly, Daughter itfPatrick Kellu, and John Brady Be-cofne Wife and Husband-To Liveat Everett.A pretty wedding was celebrated last

Wednesday at St. Catherine's church atEverett, when Miss Margaret A. Kelly,youngest daughter of Patrick Kelly ofthat place, and John B. Brady, son ofthe late Thomas Brady of Matawan,were married by Father Catonof Brade-velt. Nearly 150 guests were present,among them being persons from Pough-keepsie, Philadelphia, North Adams,New York and Trenton.

The church was decorated with palmsand cut flowers. Many handsome gownswere in evidence amon<r the guests andthe wedding was the biggest social eventof the season at Everett. While the bri-dal party was on its way to the altar Men-delssohn's wedding march was playedby Miss Pauline Killitkee of Poughkeep-sie and after the ceremony Lohengrin'swedding march was rendered.

The bride wore a white lace robe overwhite silk and a whitt picture hat. Shecarried a' boquefc of roses and lilies, ofthe valley. Miss Margaret .I)1. Kelly ofEverett, a niece of the bride, was maidof honor. Her dress was of light blue-voile and she wore a hat to match. Shecarried a boquet of white carnations.The groomsman was Joseph Brady, abrother of thegrooTnT John W. Kelly,a nephew of the bride, and William J.Russell of New York were ushers.,: Thegroom's gift to the bride was a silverset. The best man and the ushers re-ceived gold stick pins from the groom.The bride gave to her maid of honor agold ring set with amethysts and dia-monds.

After a wedding supper at the bride'shome Mr. and Mrs. Brady left on a latetrain for an extended wedding tripthrough the South. On their returnthey will live at the bride's home untilspring, when they will move to an ad-joining farm owned by the bride'hfather. The bride received a numberof wedding gifts, among which weretwo bedroom suits, a sideboard, diningand center tables, Morris chair, carvingsets, five dollar gold piece, rockers, din-ner sets, lamps, lap robe, rugs, cutjla;s, silverware, linen and a ch-'ckfrom Mr. Kelly.

AN ODD FELLOW SIXTY YEARS.

Uncle Dan" VanBrunt of LongBranch Dies from Grip.

Daniel,^. VanBrunt, who was one ofthe oldest bathing masters along theJersey coast, died Saturday morning athis home at Long Branch from grip.He was born at Long Branch 87 yearsago. For many years he followed fish-ing- and oystering and afterward wasbathing master at the Brighton hoteland Manaion house. "Uncle Dan," ashe was familiarly known, was marriedthree times. His third wife, who wasa Miss Bonner, is living. Mr. VanBrunthas been an Odd Fellow nearly sixtyyears.

Finder of Violins Bewardod.Several days ago Edward Hartford of

New York lost two valuable old violinsfrom his automobile while riding throughFarmingdale. They were found by Wil-liam Russell, who works in John R. Al-laire's store at Farmingdale. Lastweek the violins were returned to theirowner, who gave Russell $125 as a re-ward.

Railroad Flagman Dead.Julius Shoemaker, flagman at the

Broadway crossing of the New Yorkand Long Branch railroad at LongBranch for a number of years, diedWednesday morning from paralysis. Hewa3 born in Germany 6G years ago andhad been in this country 37 years. Heleaves a widow.

Mice n.«(l Matches Cause Blazo.The Alpha cottage on Third avenue at

LoiiK Branch waa on fire Wednoudaymorning. It ia conducted by Mra. B.IJ. Burtt aa a boarding houuo. The fire-men quickly put out the blaze. It iathought that tho fire was caused by micegnawing mutclieu. The lona was about$500. ^^_

Hay Caught Flro.Week before last Edward Gibiion of

Keyport put ooino liny around n waterpipo to lecop tho pipe from freezing.During the cold npoll last week ho thawedtho pipe out with live coals and the haycaught fire and net liro to tho houuo.Very littlo damage WHO dono.

ATho lwlioii" aid nocioty of St. Luke'ti

Mothodiut church of Long Branch Unaorganized a $200 club. Each momber oftho club in expected to turn in a dollarbefore Kantor Monday.

LJ ILI

t •?-•

Vlti

r / p t)-\ I . ' . h^JJ, l [ .

It's your fault t taken advan-Barg-ains at Davidson's

its. Rain Goats, Trousers*

HONEST $15:HONEST $12:

. HONEST $20.HONEST $3.HONEST $1.HONEST $5:

We place on sale today

per cent below our regular

so large that even in the faceassortments are

eed.AND OVERCOATS COST ONLY $10.90AND OVERCOATS COST ONLY $8.40AND OVERCOATS COST ONLY $14.40

9 8 c . -• ' ; -.. •

BOYS'.SUITS COST ONLY $3.50 -ys Assorted Soft Hats, worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each, at

Don't imagine that we can sell $3.00 Hats for $1.00 all the time. This is an opportunity thatseldom happens. If .yoo want a hat come at once.

Every garment guaranteed, just as though you paid the regular price.No goods charged during- this sale. Alterations free of charge. Store closes every night at 6 P. M., except Saturdays.

M.0 Phone 346.

FREEHOLD WOMAN DIES.

Death of Mrs. Mary II. DuBois AfterLong Siclcnciss.

Mra. Mary Hunt DuBois, wife ofLivingston DuBoiii of Freehold, diedSunday, February 8th, at the ngo of 7<>yenra. She waa stricken with piiriilyniauoverul yeara ngo and noveral timeaainco nho had been seized with attacks!of paresis. Mra. DuBoiii wim a daugh-ter of the late Ann and George Hunt.Sho married Mr. DuBoiii December (itli,1851. Sho wna ono of tho oldcnt mem-bers of the Freehold Iinptint church. Sholoaveaiiix children, Willinm II., John II.,George T., Joauph E. und Frank B. Du-JJoin and Mm. Harry Tnylor of Free-hold. Sho loaves nlao two nintoro. Mm.D. Augustan Vandervcor of Freeholdand Mrs. Elln D. Hunt of Nqw York.

JUMPED FROM MOVING TRAIN.

Publicity Director Dcnegar II<ta a Nar-row Escape.

Harold E. Dcncgnr, publicity directorof Anbury Park, otepped from a movingtrain at the Sun Girt utation ono nightlnat week and narrowly escaped aeriouainjury. He had been in Now York moiitof the day nnd having hud no time forlunch wan seized with miovoro licndncho.He fell naleep on the train nnd did notwake up until the train pulled out ofSpring Iiaku. Tho brnkeinim mlviscdhim to get olf at .Sou Girt. The traindid not utop there and Mr. Denegur maden jump for it. Ho wan thrown headforcmont into a gravel embankment andwan hiully ncrntch<>d nnd brained.

It payn to udvortlao in THR RKGIMTU

OCEAN OKOVE PIONEER GONE.

John M. Dcu, Sr., Dies at the CampMeeting Ilesort.

John ML Dey, Sr., one of the pioneersof Ocean Grove, died Friday morningfrom general debility, superinduced bykidney diueniie. Mr. Dey wati born ati'rincolon eighty yearn ngo. Ilia fatherwan a wheelwright and whon Mr. Deywaii litill in hin tcomi tho family movedto Keyport. A f<!W yours Inter Mr.Dey began iiiu npprenticeiihip nil 11 car-pontor at Willmmfiburg, N. Y. He on-lifltod nt 1'ronidont Lincoln'ii call fortroop.'!, but wan rofuoed heciiuno of budhealth. AfUsr the war Mr. Dey wentWent and iimdo a homo for hisi fnmily ulJnnuuvillo, Wii)coni)iu. They then movedback F.unt and lived lit Hightiitown until1871, when tho family movod to Oceun

Grove. He waa both a Mason and anOdd Fellow and was one of tho firatmembers of tho Ocean Grove Methodiatchurch. He leaves u widow and threeBOIIH, Randolph, Sanford and Alfred W.Dey. ^

Icoyachta Brualt Tlii-o«gl».Tho iceyaelibibelon/jinjj to D. I*. Van-

Deventer and Fred Uhl of Keyport col-lided on Kuritan bay Wednenday. Thoice waa thin where the bouts came to-gether and they broke through. It took acouple of lumrii to (jot the boutsi out.

Oaklmrat School to bo Enlarged.Tho Oakhunit public nchool ia to bo

enlarged »t a coiit of nearly $15,000.Tho present building ia inadequate toaccommodate tho largo increnno of uchol-ar». It wus built ton years ago.

JAIL FOK DELINQUENTS.

Long Branchcra Must Pay Poll Tax orbe Locked Up.

Frank Carney, a colored man, whouaed to bo the official dog catcher ofLong Branch, waa committed to thocounty jail Wednesday for failure topay hia poll tax the pant thrco years.Tho court charges against Carnoyamount to about $7 and tho man willstand committed until tho linen are paid.Tho unpaid poll taxes at Long Brunchamount to about $7,000 nnd the author-ities declare thoro will ho many morearroEitu if the delinquents do not nettle.

Boath of Koyport Woman.Mro. Christina Mount, widow of John

L. Mount, died at her home noar Key-port Thursday noon, nged 78 yeara.

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 190a

TOWN

{Continued from page i.)The commissioners of Red Bank re-

cently passed a resolution uslcing theboard of freeholders to give up to thetown the care and control of. the countyioads in Ked Hank. These roads areBroad street, from Monmouth streetto the railroad track; and Front street,from ThrockmorUm's bridge to Vm-tard's gully. The freeholders lastThursday accepted the resolution andturned the roads over to the town. Thecounty will hereafter be lree from theexpense of maintaining these streetsand also free from the expense ofsprinkling them. These expenses, whichwere heretofore borne by the county,must hereatter be paid by the taxpayersof the town. The town is not relievedby this action from paying its share otthe expenses of maintaining the countyroads everywhere else in the county.The taxpayers of Red Bank must con-tinue to pay their share ot the countyroad taxes, the same as in the past.

• • •

To the ordinary taxpayer in the townOf Red Bank this action oi the board ofit imiacmm-rn will seem liketown. commissioners__will__ seem like

town

Mlddletowaer Bead.

Cherry Reynolds of Middletown, aged26 years, died Monday. The body wasburied this afternoon at Red Hill.

MONEY TO LOAN.Money to loan. S. C. Cowart, Freehold. N. J.

HOKSE WANTED.W. A. Clayton & Uro., 47 Uroud utnt-t, Keil

Sink. •FRENCH LESSONS

and conversation. Inquire at L. de la ReuBsille'a,Kcd Bank.

MUSIC LESSONS.Mary E. Curtiu, tcaclier of muoic, 20 Broad

street, Ked Bunk.

ENGINE FOR SALE.Palmer cnKine. l'/y-horpe, for sale. Inquire of

Fred l''rick, Khuridan hotel.

FURNACE FOK SALE.RicliardBun make, firHt-clasa condition, cheap.

II. II. Curtis & Son, Kcd Bank.

RED BANK DAIRY.Hweet creiim and pure milk delivered daily.

Churlca A. McCIaskey, Ited Bank.

GIKL WANTED.Girl wanted to sot type at TUB REGISTER office.

AddrcKis only in own handwriting.

A p -

araazing folly, i t saddleswith a very heavy expense, and it cuts

• the torn off from receiving any bene-fits from the county road money -whichis raised in the town each year.

• • •

The freeholders have appropriatedthis vear the sum of $95,001) for build-ing and maintaining the county roadsof Monmouth county. The share ofthis tax which Ked Bank muBt pay isabouh$5,200.—Under this action ot theboard of commissioners every penny otthis $5,200 which the taxpayers ot KedBank must pay will be taken out of thetown to build and maintain county roadsin other parts of tiie county. 'I he com-missioners have cut Ked Bank abso-lutely oil" from any share of these roadfunds. This tax must be paid this yearand next year, and the next year, andthe year after that, and so on indefi-nitely.

Nor is this all. The property ownersof Ked Bank not only will not receiveany benefit from the $5,200 of countyroad monsy they must pay, but theymust also pay out additional money to

' maintain the roads which the county hasturned over to the town. To maintain

', these roads in the same manner in whichthey have been maintained by the county,

; the property owners of Red Bank must1 pay an additional $1,700 in taxes.

« * *

; At the meeting of the commissionerson Monday night John S. Applegate, Jr.,

: asked the board the reason for taking• back these streets from the county and; compelling the property owners ot Ked

Bank to maintain them. Mayor Otter-eon replied that there was a conflict otauthority over the roads; that when thetown board had passed a resolution last

1 year to make a charge for every open-ing in the public streets, the board hadonce been sworn at by u property owner

i and had been told that the county andnot the town had control of Broad street.

• Mayor Otterson declared that he thoughtit was a very good thing under thesecircumstances to take back the roads

! from the county.* • •

I do not think many-taxpayers of Ked1 Bank will agree with Mr. Otterson.The tossing aside of $5,200 in taxes andthe subsequent levying of $1,TOO ad-ditional taxes may seem a very lightmatter to the major, but every citizenwhom I have heard speak of the matterregards it as a piece of unparalleledstupidity and folly. That the commis-sioners of Ked Bunk should voluntarilythrow away all advantages from $5,200of taxes raised by property owners ofRed Bank, and on top fjf that shouldmake the property owners raise $1,700of additional and unnecessary taxes, issomething the people of Ked Bank finddifficult to understand.

Changes In Hospital Staff.Last week Dr. Scudder J. Woolley

resigned as a member of the surgicalstaff ot the Long Branch hospital andDr. Harry E. Shaw was appointed inhis place. Dr. J. T. Welch succeedsDr. Shaw on the medical staff. Dr.Harry B. Slocum was appointed an-aesthetist. Dr. W. S. Whitmore pathol-ogist and Dr. G. G. Ward. Jr., gynecol-ogist.

TINTON FALLS NEWS.

FOK SALE.French Arfrentieul asparUKUR Heed for aulc.

lily to J. It. DuHois, Holmdel, N. J.

GRAVEL FOR SALE.Apply U> A. O. Morford. James Hubburd farm,

Middletown township, near Red Hank.

FOR SALE.A 400-egtr CyprtHs incubator; four brooders for

fialo cheap. Fred Dietz, Oceanic, N. J .

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.Giants und Green Mountain need from tho North

last Hprin^. R. Laird, Scobeyville, N. J.

1 HORSE WANTED.Must bo Bound, trentle nnd cheap ; wanted for a

newspaper route. Tclicy & Son, Red Bank.

THE SHREWSBURY DAIRY.Milk nnd cream a specialty. Served daily. A.

Grover, Shrewsbury, N. J . Telephone 317-w.

IRON ROOFING AND SIDING.Corrugated galvanized iron, for roofing and sid-

ing, for sale by J. W. Mount & Bro., Red Bank.

VIOLIN FOR SALE.A new Italian violin for Bale. For inspection

cull at R. Snadafora's, 6 Front street, Red Bank.

COUNTER FOR SALE.A counter in fairly Kood condition for sale.

Price $5. Apply at THE REGISTER olliee, Red Bank.

WANTED.A farm 20 to 50 acres for lease, with option of

buying. Apply to Morehcmae & Brown, Red Bank.

GIRL WANTED.A tfirl wanted for general housework; country

girl preferred. Address Box U7, Shrewsbury, N. J.

WIRE MEand I'll wire for you, Fred E. Brower, electricalcontractor, 17 JEaat Front atreet, Ked Bank. Tel.44-It,

ARTISTIC CHINA DECORATIONcan be learned at Miss A. K. Lovett'a art studio,room 11, ULGISTER building-, Thursdays and Satur-days.

DRESSMAKING.Mins Dill, dressmaker, late of Paris, No. 26

Peters place. Red Bunk. Fashionable atyles, mod-erate price:).

GIRL WANTED.A respectable g-irl wanted for general house-

work. Call Saturday. Mra. Storck, 188 Centerstreet, Red Bank.

WOMAN WANTED.A woman wanted to assiint in housework, two in

family. Reference required. Address Mra. H. B.,Hox 197. Red Bank.

MONEY TO LOAN.Tho Land and Loan company have money to

loan in all amounts. Addrcsa It. S. Merritt, mana-ger. Red Bunk. N. J.

MONEY TO LOAN.Money to loan in nums to suit borrowers on first

bond and mortgage. A. L. Ivins, REGISTER build-ing. Red Bank. N. J.

GOATS FOR SALE.Two nanny K<'fUa and a billy coat, also a jjont

wnjron and harness, for salo. Tony Cartner, 19Bank street. Red Bank.

BOARD WANTED.A larire, bright cheerful room wanted for a lad

with board, Address Mrs. John E. ' Davis, 298Broad Htrcot, Red Bank.

COW FOR SALE.Cow, with calf by side, for sale. Apply tc

Thomas Fields. Middletown stock farm. PostoflimldruHH, Red Bank, N. .1.

CARRYALL FOR SALE.Carryall in KOOI! condition for -mile for $20. New

arms. B. I1'. GIIKHH, Middletown townshipI'ostofnceaddrcyn, Rvd Bank.

SIDE SADDLE FOUND.Lndy'a aide middle wan found several months

aRo by the Ked Bank chief of police. Owner canhave titxtna by proving property.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.Good income property in Atihury Park lornnle, o

nxchantre for small farm. Addrcim 1031 SummerHeld avenue. Anbury l 'ark, N . &,,,',

Charles VanKirk to Move from theMcLean Farm to Red Hank.

Mr. ami Mru. Augustus Morris at-tended the funeral of Mr. Morris'sbrother-in-law, James II. Minton of FairHaven, on Saturday.

Mro. 1'caraon If. Ucnnctt and herdaughter. Mru. Brower, are viailing atAnbury Park.

Mr. nnd Mrn. D. Clarence Walling ofNut Swamp npent Sunday with Mr.WnllinK'H father, Gapt. David A. Wall-ing.

Tomorrow night Mru. Augimluu Morriiiand her BOM William of thiii place andMra. William W. Shninpanorc and herdaughter Snrnli of Little Silver will at-tend tho wedding of Minn Pearl Thomp-son to Clarence M. Itennelt at AnburyPark.

Mm. Chhrlcn VanKirk, who hail beenwick with a heavy cold, in recovering.

1'en.rson II. Itennelt linn lout two pignand two more are nick with cholera.

Clmrlcti VanKirk, who hmi been on J.HullMcIjenii'ii place the pant two yearn,will nhortly move to Ked Bank, when;111) formerly lived.

ThouiRH Ilineii, one of the oldenl, rai-identii of the village;, in very nick.

Mm. Auguutmi Morrin npent hintWcdnomJny with her winter, Mm. Wil-liam W. Snainpnnoro of Little Silver.

TWO LOTS FOK SALE.Two lotji for Halo on Pearl otrert, near Chcrttnui

street; i-ueh 45x200 feet. Apply to Mm. Mar'I.ausc. 29 Bruad utreut, Red Bank.

FERTILIZER WORKS OPEN.Kitr.itu'n fertilizer workn ut Swimming Hiver 1

now ruiuly to receivo horuen. All the year round,Herman Uil7.au. Telephone VPJ-J.

VEBT LOSTOn Snlimhiy niKht, near Child'n Imkery. n rinek

HKO cuntuinlnic n mim'u VCKI. Finder plvuno nturn to lfi While utrcet, U<xl Hnnk.

HORSES FOK SALE.Tlin iitahlo of Arabian bred horm;ii of tho lat

Krich J'urmly aro for Bale. For jmilkulnra liel>ly to John M. Cmllra, Oceanic, N. J.

FOR BALE.Portland cutter, in (rood condition, uprinif 1101

nnil buck ; iilno U>i> buKlty. nil for t'M. Inquire <!i. II. Lelluier, Emit Hhlu l'arlt, Kvil Ilanlc.

FURNITURE REPAIRED.Furnituro of all klmlti n^miicil. HesitorinK i

nriti<iu« mid intihoicniiy furnituro a nuiciallHenry (iraune, Front uUetil, m:ar .Southern rai!roml. Kill I limit.

FRENCH.Miulanio Inlmiul. dinloinlii iln Inninirn,

iniMitury anil advanced h-mimm, conventnlrto jueimren for exiimlimtioim. Al>L>iv Iplace, Kid Hank. " y

GOOD fiBAVEL.If you \vant frood roads use Hopping grave!.

Delivered in carlnftd lots ot any railroad point,ohn T. HoppiiiK. New Monmouth. N. J.

FOR SALE.Special O Prairie state incubator. 50-efrtr teat;

ilso Bquabs for sale, mated birdu for squab raiHing.J n j e Conover. near Little Silver atation.

HOUSE FOB RENT.House on Riverside Drive, electric lights, Bteam

icat, 14 rooms'," furnished ; bam, stables, 5 acres ofprnrden, for rent. Rent. $700 pi;r year. Apply toEdward S. Allaire, Red Bank.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SAXE.French and Palmetto asparagus roots for sale,

true to name. Apply to Vanderveer VanDorn,Half-Mile road, Middle town township. P. O. ad-dresa Red Bank, N. J., Box 124.

A girl wanted for general housework, two iii'aniily ; man on place. State wegea and experi-ence. Address J. M., Box 197, Red Bank,

WANTED..Wanted, to rent a 6 or 7-room house with a large

rarden, or a Hmall farm near Rod Bank, with priv-legq to buy. Add retro House, Box 197, Red Bank.

MACHINISTS WANTED.Six uo'jd machinists wanU-d; must be Al oreed '•not apply. Edward vunKultenKell, auto

:ara^e, corner Maple avenue and Monmouthtrcct, Ited Bank.

GUN CLUB SHOOT.The Hillside gun club will hold an all-day shoot

in its grounds on Spring etreet, Saturday, Waah-ngton'B birthday. Prizeg will be live turkeyH,

o and g:uinea«.

BARGAINS.Three Cyphers out-door brooders, 1907 model, for

iale. AIHO a horse for lurlit carriage work, sound,d yentle. C. W. RiLter, corner Monmouth and

iVcat streets. Red Bank.

YOUNG MAN WANTED.Young- man wanted who understands care of

:hiekontj and work on a gentleman's pluce. Re-jly with particulars and reference. Addressfounff Man, Box 197, Red Bank.'

HUDDELL, J. S.Will persona who advertised for the heir3 of

, S. Huddell kindly communicate with J. T. Pauld-npr, caro Delaware Insurance Co., S. E. corner 3dnd Walnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

TO RENT.Cottapre containing nine rooms and bath, fur-ished or unfurnished; also stable. Convenient

:o train, trolley and bathing, at Leonardo. A<J-ress Mrs. A. M. Dunn, Middletown, N. J.

HAIR WORK.I am prepared to devote my entire time to mak-

ing: up switches, combines, and-all kinds of hairwork. Address, 29 West Front street, or send meword and will call upon you. Miss I. Brand, RedBank.

EGAW'S FURNITURE VANS.Before you havu your bapjrag'e or furniture

noved to city or country pret my figures. All kindsof light and heavy trucking done at short notice.Call or address J. T. Egan, 11 Wall street. RedBank. Telephone 124-J.

FARMS FOR SALE.Two farms near Middletown for sale, or build

ings.thereon will be rented, tenants to have asmuch ground as they wish. One farm contains16G acres and the other 50 acres, Inauire of H.C. Taylor, Middletown. N. J. .

TO LET.To let to desirable family five-room house, barn,

chicken houses and yards, two and half acrea ofground, lots of good fruit; one mite from AtlanticHighlands, Middletown road, West Navesink.Mrs. Abbie Lewis, Naveaink, N. J.

, UPHOLSTERY.Recovering and repairing of all kinds at your

residence. Carpets cleaned and laid, mattressesmade over, curtains, draperies and shades hunjj,"'irat-class workmanship. Drop a postal to Me-iraham, 19 Bridge avenue. Red Bank.

COUPLE DESIRE POSITION.An intelligent couple (American), no children,

desire position as caretakers or huuHekeuptns,Capable of taking charge of house or place. Anyproposition submitted for such will be promptlyresponded to and carefully considered. Address

louple, Box 197, Red Bank.

FARMER WANTEDa small property on Manasquan river. Must do

milking and understand care of horses. A goodpermanent situation for a competent and soberman : married preferred. House on property to

in included in wages. Apply by tetter, statingwages and reference. Box 171, Manasquan, N. J.

COLONIAL SUPPER.A Colonial supper for the benefit of the First

Methodist Sunday-school. Red Bank, will be heldthe church Thursday evening of thi3 week

from f>:tlO to H:00 o'clock. Attendants will be cos-tumed in Colonial style. A souvenir will be givento each person taking supper. Supper ticket, 2icents.

COLEMANNATIONALBUSINESSCOLLEGE

COLEMANNATIONALBUSINESSCOLLEGE

A strictly high-grade business and shorthandtraining tschool, known everywhvre for ita thor-ough courses, excellent discipline, satisfactoryresults, und for high-grade positions secured byits graduates. Day and evening sessions. Enterany time. Call or write for illustrated catalog.

J. KUGLER, Jr.. Prin.COLEMAN COLEMANNATIONAL NATIONALBUSINESS BUSINESSCOLLEGE COLLEGE

JACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTIONEER

AUCTION SALE

Tho fiubftcribar will tiell at auction on

The Subscriber, executor of THOMAS T. WIL-LIAMS, deceased, late of the township of Eaton-town, will sell at Public Sale on . .,*/

Thursday, Feb. Ilk 1AT THE '''

CITY B4ALL, LOMG BtlAMCE-3, fJ, J . ,53 SHAKES

of Stock of the Long Branch Banking Co.ALSO

23 SHARES,f Stock of tho First National Bank of Red Bank.

Sale to commence at 2:30 p. M. on said day whenonditions will bo made known by

GEORGE A. XiIPPINCOTT,EXECUTOR.

Dated Jan. 30, 1908.

EXECUTOR'S SALE

ACOB C. SHUTTS, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

and Farming ImplementsON

12 O'clock Noon, Sharp,n place known as the John- H.- Hankinaon farm,

Near the Railroad Station.

SATOKTOWI.Two Horses, 10 Cows, all fresh or coming in

profit soon; 2 Pigs, 3 Farm Wagons, 2 Buggies(one rubber tired, nearly new), Two-Seated Sleigh,in irood order: Asparagus Cart, Self-BindingReapor, new Mowing Machine, new Hay Rake,Hay Tedder, Riding- Cultivator, Riding Plow, Ono-Horse Cultivator, South Bend Plow, Twq-HoraeHarrow, Acme Harrow, Iron Harrow, 2 SetaHeavy Double Harness, Set Light Double Har-ness, Single Harness. 2 Hay Shelvings, Furrow-ing- Sled, Corn Sheller, Feed Cutter. AsparagusBunchcrs, Asparagus Crates, Asparagus ICnivea,Hay Fork, Grindstone, Whifiletrees, Shovels, Hoes,Forks and other Tools.

Cypher's 260 Egg Incubator, 3 Hundred BushelsCorn, 25 Bushels Rye. Some Fine Timothy Hay.

A lot of Chickens (40 Pullets).

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.TERMS—Ten dollars and less, cash; over ten

dollars, four months' bankahle note.

CHARLES

FRANCIS WHITE,Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.

COEBEE OF • MONMOUTH AND BEOAB STREETS.MONET TO LOAN-I have one sum of $1,000 and one of $1,200, which can remain for a term

of years at 5 per cent.1'RO PE11TY FOJl SALE at Eatontcwn. by tho trolley, a 12-room houao in first-dssn ordor,

newly papered und painted throughout; barn, stabling for two horse3, lot lOOxlDO; will sell for 2,600,Ies3 than it would coat to build the house. $1,500 can remain a3 long as you wish. This is an oppor-tunity to get a nice home way below its value. Other property in every direction at bargain prices.'

INHUItANVE IN A-1 COMPANIES.TO LET- Several houses from $25 to $45, one at $18.

Telephone Connection. FRANCIS WHITE.

For ouv clients, If you will sell or rent your house,farm, store, lots or other real estate, advise us now.Nearby outlying properties wanted.

We have Branch Offices at Atlantic Highlandsand 149 Broadway, New York (Singer Building).Oall and see us or write.

MOREHOUSE &P. O. Building, RED I & N E , N. J .

O "•>'

JACOB C. SHUTTS, Auctioneer.

The subscriber will sell at

on the Jojin A. Smock Farm, betweenColt's Neck and Vanderburg, near

miles from Colt's Neck and one mile fromVanderbure), on

,.1,

CAKI'KNTEIl WORK.Dnrlty &. DlnKnmti of Knlunlown, N j (reui.

.km:,) cm Wiiynliln roml). ilo all kludii of carirontcjrwork nnd liullclltiir work, by day or rimlnii'l <!cttlioir eutimiitcii.

FOR BAI.K CHEAP.Hlovn reimlm for any mid all klndn nf nlovmi

Alnoiitiivfii. iniiKoii i""l lirnLrrn at J. M (irri'n-iH'rjt,, fun.ltiii.., ),,.,ldli,K „,„! ,,u,vo iilx.ro, Itrond

I ntn'«t. Ilcil Ilnnk.

9nt 10 o'clock, noon,

on Hut promlKi of Willluln VnnMiitnr,

Near Hazlct Station, N. J.Ono hay mure. fcmKl worker ifr «H havneuat I

brown marn. B<MM1 driver, about 7 yf:iir<t «M; 1bay homo, (t wxl tlrlv<:r; 5 KWH\ COWH, coinlntr inj]ratR In tho apriiijr ; 1 extra K<XX! H-burrtrl itprinjjWUKOH, 1 fmin wntion and dump, 2 2-liunu! HuiithUviul jthnvn, I firnt-clnnn milk v/ntfim, Til ton &Cherry miiltu; I>c;erlni? mowi-r, iMnnoL Junior KIUIKj>luw. Iron Au<» ftuntf plow, Hm»vor txitJito (linger,whool imy rn\u\2 llniiti tilowri w(H'(K*r, corn nlu'llor,V. pnlr hay nholviiiK", f nt lowtiiff *»I'fl, hny tedder, 1(mriu ffrrrn Kun, lot of wl»lflltitr*'*"i'. K i«;tftof iiouhlulurnr'HEi, Dtwrinic corn hurvciU'cr, iwrd ilrill. 'AIHO

Kohbftut' i>otn(o j»l»])t<u', fannhiK mill, tutparafcuncurt, Iftiul n)llorH' WO(M1 n\m\, 10 torm timothy Imy,4(H) htiffhnlfi of corn, 2 torn plnntftni nnd n lot ofntnall toylii too nmni'roii!! to nuuitlon.

CONDrnONH.—All numnundorllo. c.nnh ; ovor$10, nix inont hti' credit wit h Imnkuhlu notn with np-i»rovt?d mieurlty.

WILLIAM VANMATKIC,UuzM, N. J.

Commencinp; at 10:00 o'clock, A. M.

Horses, rCow,Z Calves,Pair of Gray Horses, 7 and 8 years

old, will weigh 2,700 pounds, goodworkers and drivers, single or double ;Roan Mare, 11 years old; Brown Horse,14 years old ; 2 Bay Horses and 1 BlackHorse, good workers and drivers; Gen-tleman's Saddle Horse, 9 years old;also a fine roader. This horse will besold for cash. Cow, coming in profitsoon; 2 Heifer Calves.

Farm Machinery, Wagons, k .Farm Wagon, Broad Felloe Bump

Wagon, -with s&xle and sword to rigwuuon ; Low-Wheel Waff on. Hay Shelving, 12-bnrrel Spring Wapron with Top, 2 Jngffor Wagons,Itobbina' Potato Planter, Hoover Digger, Furrow-ing Sled. Potato Sorter, 2 Seta Doublo Harnens, 2Seta Single Harness, 1 Planet Jr., 1 Buckeye nnd1 Iron Apo Itidinff Cultivators, Corn Harveotor,1 Veering? nnil 1 Buckeye Mowing Mnchincu, HayTedder, Deerintr Hinder, new ; 2 1-Horne Cultiva-tors, 2 1-IIoreo Flown, 2 2-Horuo Oliver Plows,Corn Harrow, Wcodcr, 2 Potato Bodies, 2 Hayliakat. Grain Drill. Sod Cutter, Acmo Harrow, CO-tooth Iron Harrow, Windmill, 2 Corn PlanWra, 2Anpnrnifiis Bunchcrn, Forlto, Shovaln, Hoc:i, &e.

Aboaaf 3 5 0 Biaolflolo VoBlow Corn, 6Tons rJJhtosi B3nyf & Ton TlmofBiy

Hay r BO F*owlsf Sic.

A FEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS.TERMS—Humu umlor $10, canli; numii of ?10 orvor, (seven montlm' note with Hpprov<Ml necurlty.

S. TBAPPOUD SMOCK.WM. II. FOSTEIt, Clorlc.KDCAK IlHOWlOIt, Caterer.

Th6 subscriber will sell at public sale on his farm

NEAR COLTS NECK, ON

at 10 o'clock, A. M., sharp, the followinpr property:

4 Horses, 4 Cows, Wagons, Farm MachineryPour W s e s , good workers and drivers; 2 cows, extra good, ono

Guernsey entitled to register, one Jersey, each coming in profit about 1stApril; 2 hogs, one coming in profit; 125 fowls, 2 fine turkey hens two-seated carriage, 2 jagger wagons, 2 farm wagons, nearly new; 1 farmwagon, with broad tread, low wheels; and one narrow tread, high wheels;16-bbl. spring wagon, potato body, nearly new; gravel body, 2 pairs haybhelvings, Keystone hay; ipader, Deering mowing machine, Deering hayrake, Deering binder, nearly new; McCormiek stalk binder, hay tedderAsRinwall potato planter, O. K. Champion potato digger, new; 4-rowparis green sprayer, 2 grass seed buz machines, one gang plow. 3 1-horsecultivators, one-horse harrow, A harrow, sixty-tooth iron harrow, 2 No.20 Oliver plows, Acme harrow, roller, Fisher plow, riding sulky plow'hay fork sulky, tackling blocks, corn sheller, wheelbarrow, corn rick',stalk poles and trigger, scoop, 3 ladders, 2 furrowing sleds, wood sled, 2sets heavy double harness, nearly new; set light double harness, withDutch collars; set single harness, whiffletrees, forks, shovels, hoes andother small tools, grass seed harrow, spring tooth harrow, hay poles andtrigger, paris green gun.

200 Bushels of Corn on the Ear. Household Goods.Home Comfort steel range, Blue Flame oil stove and oven, walnut ex-

tonsion table, black walnut hair cloth sofa and rocker, liedroom suit,old-fashioned bureau, wash stands, single bedstead, mattress, oak hatrack, couch, rocking chairs, one-half dojsen rush bottom chairs, tables,lamps, separator, churn, creamery, milk pans, crockery, cooking utensilsand other articles.

CONDITIONS. —All sums of $10 and under, cash; all over thatamount seven months' note with approved security.

This sale was to have been held Wednesday, February 19th.but on account of the storm was postponed to Tuesday, Feb. S5th.

CHARLES H. CAMPBELL.JACOB C. SHUTTS, Auctioneer. A. J . C. STOKES. Clerk. CHAS. H. WOLCOTT. Caterer.

TLJI

AT

COLT'S NECK—AT —

— ON —

Thoro iB no royal rojid toJoarniiig, but Smith titreot1(!.-U1H to

Trainer's Privafc School,J'KHTH AMI1OY. N. J..

and ntudy thoro leadBUCCOHH in lifo.

to

AT O N E O'CLOCK S H A R P . |

A t tho nbovo t ime and place wo will Bell to the highest bidder 40 head pof horacH and four mulos. Twenty head of those a r c f rcflh Illinois horses, ^rang ing in ago from 4 to 7 yearn, weight 900 to 1,400 pounds. The bnlance Js*ni'e good aecond-hand hornet!, aomo e x t r a good large d ra f t horoew. Among yt h e forty head a r c navnral matched teamii, singlo driving homou, fa rm SJchunks, buoincan and gcncrnl purpoBc liorncH, anil horncn aufo for n lady wto drive. Thiu in not fixed up auction otuff, bu t a r e nil (irut-clana horneii rjicarefully nelectcd by UH, nnd every animal inimt be an represented or Smoney chuorfully refunded. We art; not like tho general run tha t liuvo J*home nnlcH through thin county. , K f i live hero and expect to »tay hero, J>and if any horne ithould not bo c m c t r y an represented 'you can find uu n t 8any timo, for our Ji«rri<; io riglit among you. Come to thin fiale if you '?w a n t a horse of any kind, for every horne offered will he iiold for tho high ydollar. "S,

KALK POSITIVE, UAIN OR SHINIO. f

(X)NI)1TI()NK. - Six monthu credit with approved iiccurity. '£Hornoii will lio ill Ihu litnhlo for inupoclion three dayu before the wile v

'V. V. yKTMAN, Auc'r. FKK1) LUTHBK. %KitWAUD TAYLOII, Clerk. PUANK H. WKKKS. 4

PERSONAL.

Jacob Maghan, who recently leasedhib farm at East Freehold to Henry F.Dubois and moved to Marlboro, spent afew days laat week with relatives atPort Monmouth and with his cousin,Capt. William H. Wilson of Red Bank.

Myrtle Aller of Chestnut street isconfined to the house with a sprainedankle.

Daniel Applegate, Jr., of Leroy place,has returned from Columbus, Ohio,where he attended a two weeks' meet-ing ot the Ceramic society.

Eichard Walters will move nextmonth from Spring street to his houseat Eatontown occupied by CharlesSchultz. Mr. Schultz will move- to abungalow he is iwilding at Eatontown.

Bayard Throdunorton of Broad streethas concluded a course of mechanicalengineering at the University of Vir-ginia and is now at the home of hisfather, Dr. J. Dunbar Throckmorton.

Lester Scott, telegraph operator atthe New York and Long Branch depot,spent part of last week at Washington.

Jackson Laird of Monmouth street,who is employed by William O'Brien,hurt his hand while working at Lake-wood last week and was laid up severaldays.

Fred Byram, one of the Red Bankmail carriers, who has been seriouslysick, is slowly recovering.

Miss Sadie Conover of Newark spentSunday with Mrs. Elmer Dey of Mapleavenue. .... ._

H. W. Allen, cashier of the Wood-ville national bank at Woodville, NewHampshire, spent part of last week withhis brother, Dr. W. B. Allen of Mapleavenue.

Lewis E. Brown of Prospect avenuehas been laid up several days with ap-pendicitis.

Myron V. Brown of Harrison avenueis sick with grip and neuralgia.

Dr. Herbert E. Williams of Broadstreet spent Monday at New York withmembers of the Monmouth county den-tal association, where they inspected alarge dental establishment.

Miss Bessie Ross of Riverside avenueentertained a few friends last Fridayafternoon at a heart party.

D. H. Atwater and daughter Francesof Maple avenue left yesterday for West-field, Mass., where Miss Atwater willmake a visit of two or three weeksto her grandmother.

Isaac W. Hart of Spring street andAlbert Smith of White street were giventhe first and second degrees last weekat the Neptune Encampment of OddFellows of Red Bank.

William H. VanCulin of Chestnutstreet, station agent of the UnitedStates express company at Matawan, isat tho Long Branch hospital for the re-moval of a growth under his left arm.

SEALED BIDS for furnishing

and laying four foot flagstone side-

walks, approximately Coo feet on

Branch avenue and 200 feet on1

Center street. All bids to be filed

with the Town Clerk not later than

7:30 v. M., March 2d, 1908.

By order of the

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

Attest :A. C. HARRISON,

Town Clerk.

F R A N H A N D E R S O N .Matawan, M. J.,

Manufacturer of and dealer in half and thirdbarrel basketB, peach baaketa, all Bizes 8 to 18 qts.;wagon Doles, dimension wanon stock, manufac-turer of and t oh affent for the Anderson patentimproved Bol*. en saw. Factory and mill at Mata-wan. Custom Hawing: a specialty.

(Night calla promptly attended to).

26 Peters Place,RED BANK, N. J.

Tolophono 283.

Hospital, horses and dogs. Beautifullysituated in open country. Modern treat-ment. Operations a specialty.

^ y

Defective eyesight is genrnlly the cauBa. Correct the eyesight by glasses,and the headache is a thine: of the past. Free consultation. Glasses if neededat moderate prices.

DB. BTttES.Boefcor ofVisits Red Bank, N. J . , every otber Wednesday. next visit Wednesday, March 4th,

ftotiVB : 1 to S P. SI. At Poatnfllce ItuiliHni). Rooms H7-98.

©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©0©©©©©©©©©©©©®©©®©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©®

I have recently had placed in my hands sev-eral properties which will make excellent invest-ments for those who have a few hundred dollars,to put out in first-class Red Bank real estate,which is sure to increase in value. . ~ V

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

BIRTHS.ALLEN.—At Red Bank, on Sunday, February

Oth, Mrs. John Allen, of a daughter.AX.—At Red Bank, on Monday, February 10th.

Mrs. Morris Ax, of a daughter.D E N Y S E . - At Rod Bank, on Saturday, February

15th, Mrs. Edward DeNyse, of a son.HOLMES.—At Red Bank, on Wednesday, Febru-

ary 12th, Mrs. Andrew Holmes, of a daughter.HAYNES.—At Entonrown, on Friday. February

14th, Mra. Wnlter Haynes, of a apn.IRWIN.—At Holuidel. un Tuesday, February

18th, Mrs. Charles P. lrwin, of a daughter.LEVENSBAUM.-At Red Bank, on Saturday.

February 15th. Mrs. Samuel Levensbaum, of a'daughter.

MILLER.—At Lincroft, on Monday, February17th, Mra. Joseph Miller, of a son.

MINDLIN.—At Red Bank, on Sunday. February9th, Mrs. Albert Mindlin, of a daughter.

RUSH.—At Eatontown, on Saturday, February15th, Mra. Floyd Rush, of a son.

SCOTT. —At Port Monmouth, on Sunday, Febru-ary 16th, Mr?. Ralph Scott, of a daughter.

WILLIAMS.-At Red Bank, on Monday. Febru-ary 17th. Mrs. Herbert E. Williams, of a son.

loo't Swelter in

when you can have meniako to your measureFINE SUiTS, in eithorSpr ing or S u m m e rweight.

My assortment of Im-ported Wors t eds andWoolens is now com-plete and really for yourinspection.

I have tho very finestlino of floods and I guar-antee the quality, styloand fit to equal, if nottmrpasB any suit you gotmade olsewhero costing,twice tho lyxoiioy.

Not a hit too early toBolect your Easter on tiltfrom my Maniples.

' Custom' Tailor,No. 20 ltroiul Street, Upulnini,

ItKIJ HANK. N. J.

No. 28 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 1PHONE NO. 8.

fine Dress TrimmingsHair Goods

CorsetsWeis's Red Ban of Fashion

FOR SALE BY THE AGENT,

STORE: 23 "WEST FRONT ST.. BED BANK. N. J

If you have $10,000 to loan on first mortgage at 6 per cent on first-class hotel property, I can place same for you.

at Red Bank, Fair Haven, Rumson ani Roselle Park, N. J., orj easyterms. Full particulars furnished on request.

Cottages and Estates For Sale or Rentat Bed Bank and Rumson. Shall be pleased to call with list.

MAIL AMD TELEPHONE ORDERS CAREFVUT FXIAED.

none,248

Because the1 people these times have found out where they can make aBIG SAVING and get the BEST GOODS for the least money, and youcan depend on the quality.

•i6

aM

w

CJ C

o *

.5 B1

rt

9-B B

u u,

8 O

b -is <t*3 i *O _ .

O X

u

s5 •-

1£ 8 rt o <u

31/5

Hams, small and lean, l b ,Not heavy and coarse.

Davis Corn Starch, lb package,Regular Price 10c.

Peas, French Court, Brakeley's,Regular Price 15c.

Gelatine, Cooper's, package,^Regular Price 10c.

Tryphosa, Jelly Powder,Regular Price 10c.

Marmalade, Campbell's, - -Regular Price 20c.

Seeded Prunes, 1 lb, pac-i^age, •Regular Price 15c.

Prunes, Californias, 3^ lbs.,Fancy Fruit.

Pea Beans, 2 quarts, -Fancy Stock.

5c.1Oc.

6c.7e.

tOe.iOe.25e.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily.STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 12 E WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

Get irons0 Orders in Early.

OW Is the Golden TimeIn-

_ _ _ Low-Cost Policy of

The Prudentialcontains every security?privilege and advantageit has been possible todevise for the benefit ofthe Insured.

One Day Only at Red Bank.Parlors of Globe Hotel,

WILLIAM H..HINTELMANN,Real Estate and Insurance,

2O6 <B 2OS Broadway, How TforK City,

— A N D -

ii,wims©m9 New Jersey.New York Phone, 2310 Cortlandt Residence Phono, 227 Sou Bright

VvVvVVVvVvAvVVvVvVVSA

OLDEST ESTABLISHED.

I JOHN T. TETLEY & SON, IV*V*

KALEHS IN

| Daily and Weekly Papers, |% '""•'.!.'. HOOKS, MAGAZINES, STATIONERYI AND CIGARS.£ 1© BeOAD STOEET,. • MED BAM6S, N. J.

Schrocdck's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair

from falling out and makes the scalp healthy. That'?

enough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy.

Ofllco hours. 9:01) A. H. until 4:00 1>. M.Our $1.00 Glnmum with 10-year GoM Beamlcaa

Wiro l'Vatn« cumiot lto duplicated in America for?r..o».

Your oyen will bo exnmlnnl by tho DAMMKU'SSC1HNT1KKJ MKTI1O1). which In i-ntlroly dllror-»nt from (hu old wny of uxiuuiiiliiif cycsi uml la thoimly conect wny.

W*i niako no c:lmi|l« for oxaininutlou. Wo auk

liny w

u hiuii:M.tuim put no t i In tho v , do not MHOt ctmlnor cliartil Iiumr on tho wall which iniion wny uucii hy evory ono hut un and byi*y you aro iilmply IVttliiB younielf and youLumfuiKKl you do not. know If you aro IHtod

"* "iWN'T HUKTOH WITH IIKADACIII!!).W«i havo itrodui'^d iiiiloniuhltiir r*iimltu from

hmln faff, nm vouil dohility. imioumln, dl/zlneDtt.nnnwn. WATIOltY I0VKH. blurry vliiliiu. and othortroulilmi caiuu.il l»y KYK IITlt AIN. Wo linvn corroctt'il liy the IIIH' of (rl»tiiH>!i ciomi itven and AiitiiCmill i-iDi by ,>ur ncionlillc inotluxln.

THE EDWARD L DAMMCRS CO.BOB llroml Bt.. Nowark, N. J .

" 2M Waehinulon til.. Uoaton.

oai and FeedDEALERS IN

Coal, Wood Flour and FeedAll Kinds of Grain, Hay and Straw.

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH AND ALL KINDS OFBUILDERS" MATERIALS.

Telephone 68-L.

Goods"|[ Dress Goods.[ Ginghams.

*[[ Lawns.[ Organdies. .. •

<|[ Shirt Waists. .•|[ Ladies' Underwear, &c.

SOLE AGENTS FOR. NEMO CORSETS,

ADLEM <Ei COBroad St., Red Bank.

I Stor« Closo . W T . , exceplsd.

TRACT OF I,AN» SOLD.

&&rlea W. Hitler Buys a Three-AcrePlot With Railroad Frontage.

Edward W. Wise has sold the triangu-lar plot of ground at Red Bank, at thueonier of South street and the NewYork and Long Branch railroad, toCharles W. Ritter. The plot containsabout three acres and was originally3 part of the Capt. H. B. Parkerfarm. Michael Corbett owned theproperty, he having bought it fromTheodore F. White about a yenr ago.Mr. Ritter paid $650 for the property.I t has a frontage of 742 feet on thesv2ilro.11! and 412 feet on South street. Theproperty is well located for a factorysite. Mr. Ritlor bought the propertyLas a speculation. If he does not sell theproperty as a whole for factory pur-poses, he will divide it into lots and sellat for home sites.

Mr. Ritter recently sold his farm atILincroft and moved to Red Bank. Be-fore going to Lincroft he lived at Ger-Esantown, Pa. He intends to devoteMs time in Red Bank to real estate in-tereata, and will deal largely in proper-Sea owned by himself.

A CAR SIDE-SWUPED.

i&idder Morris, an Asbifru Park Pan-ecngcr, Badly Hurt.

The swing-ing- door of a freight earietween Middletown and Hazlet side-swiped a passenger coach of a. Pennsyl-vania traiji Friday night. The win-dows aad sash of the passenger coachwere shattered and Kidder Morris ofAsbury Park, one of the passengers,was ao badly hurt that he was taken tothe IiOng; Branch hospital. The injuredman in uaid to be suffering from concus-sion of the brain. He was thrown fromhla Beat when the crash came and forci-l)ly tstruck the Hide of tho car. Thepassenger train was stopped, but it soonresumed its journey to Red Bank, thenext stop, when word was dispatchedto the hospital. At the Long Branchstation a stretcher was waiting uponwhich to carry Morris to the hospital.

Court Crier Johnson Dead.Austin 1'. Johnson, who for twenty

yearn had been court crier of the Mon-inouth county courts, died Saturday attiia home at Freehold. He was 59 yearsold. A few weeks ago Mr. Johnson wasattacked with grip, which caused hisdeath. He belonged to a number ofsecret societies, among them being theMasons, Royal Arcanum and Knights ofPythias.

Slashed With a Razor.In a fijjht with a number of negroes

at the Asbury Park railroad stationThursday morning John Cooper, aged24 yearn, driver of a bakery wagon,wae slaKhed seriously with a razor. Hewas out in the groin and besidea washadly battered in the face. The fightstarted on the theater train, on whichCooper and the negroes were passengers.

Hurt by Fall With Ladder.William A. Thompson of Freehold was

seriously hurt Wednesday night whiledecoratini* the armory opera house forthe merchants' bazar. He was on aSadder when he slipped anil fell to thefloor, a distance of eighteen feet. Hisright arm was broken below the elbowand he sustained a compound fracture of\he right leg.

May Extend Trolley Service.Consents are being secured for an ex-

tension of tlie Asbury Park and LongBranch l.rollcy road to North [,ongBraiuh. The exteiiBion to North LongBranch will be an opening wedge for acontinuation of the service to MoimmuthBendi and Si'abright.

—*s~.- _ . .Lon;* Branch Wheelwright Dead.Harrison Irwin, who lias been in the

wheelwright business at Long Branchmany yean;, died at the hospital thereThursday from blood poiuoning. liefell ii few weeks ago, sustaining injuriesfrom which blood poisoning developed.He wan (Hi yi-ut-B old.

-—^ • -««-For ina r Prenliolil Konlitaut Dead .

Mrs. Martha I1'. Rojjurs, widow ofJames V. HojfCTs, formerly of Freehold,died Hi. Trent on Thursday. She wasborn 7K years ;vg<> at Stilwull's Corner,in Freehold township. Her ninidouname wan Martha F. Xtilwell.

S n a l i o Hlnvy from Allentowu.The Freehold Trann:ripi'n Allentowu

correspondent .jay.) that John ,S. Hiilneof tha t place Haw a imake crawling ontho BHOW last Wednenday. Mr. Huhio

killed the iinalte, which vva.i three ft.'i'l.loiif*.

~ * * • •«&»-

111K i}n.paw» Killed,fr'nioholder Klinor K. Polhuintm ol

Itnlayalown Ifillr'l n largo number <>fhla c»po«n Wednoiiday. One hundred«f tfco fowls averaged 9 | pouiidii in

and tho largest tipped the a

Deeds Recorded.The following real estate transfers

have been recorded in the office of thecounty clerk at Freehold for the weekending P'ebruary 15th, 1908:

Land and loan company to Mtllard F. .Shrop-shire. Land at Conover Park, ii(±:irSfabrifjht, $500.

Theodore F, While tu William l'\ Donnid. LanduL WcuUidu, $225.

John ,S. Applcgatc, special master, to John W.Mount. 2U)tHon the ea«t Hide of Maple avenue.Red Hank, *fi,i>S0.

Itobert K. UrumtnoiiO uiul others to Elian Earl-Hr andotheiH. Land on the ca.st aide of Leonard

avcMiuc, Rod Wank, $fV25.Thefxiore K White to Mary L. Martin. Lot atimUide Path. $1.Uenjnmin A. Shotmalcer to J. F. Conover Coali'\H»ii company. Land on the West aide of New

Vork &. Lonft Branch railroad, $].John T. Allen to Michael Conzona. Land on

Shrownlmry uvenue. Red Bunk, $1.M1DULKTOWN TOWNSHIP.

Mary L. II end rick son to Andrew W. Naaer. %icr i of land on the south ,side of Middletown Ktreet,

Mary S. Swan to Uriah B.Swan. Land on the roadfrom Navesink to the Highlands of Navesink. $1.

II. A. Hendrickson, executor, to Jenae L. ScuUthorpe. Land on the norlji aide of Old Govern-ment ioad, UIKO right of way at Hitfhkmds, $3,250.

John S. Wabim to Marie Thic!. Land at liel-ford, ¥500.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.George Morris to Mnrcelln Smith. 1 lot, $1.

KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.' Caroline Clayton to Lewis M.Layton. Propertynear lundH of William M. Longs true t, $650.

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.Stale Mutual buildinjr and loan association of

New Jcruoy to Benjamin V. Fowler and others,truHtce». Land on the road from FarniinKdale toTintonFallH. $r.UO.

Richard DOOV^H to board of chosen freeholders.Land on Colt'a Neck road, $50.

IIOWEI.L TOWNOHIP.Mapffie C. Lafetra to Louis Lederer and others.

2 tracta of land, $1. . . - . . . . . . _Amy A. and William T. Applegatc to board of

chosen freeholders. Lund on the road from Farm-iKdulo to Hamilton, $10.ConoverEmmons to board of chosen freeholdcra.

Land on the road from Farmingdalu to Hamilton,¥26.

MAHLHORO TOWNSilll'.Mary E. and Lemuel Hedle to John T. Ellison.

Lund on the south sidu of the road from Manala-DJin to Patten's corner, $575.

All Modern Improvements.$18 Per Month.

Half of double house on Allen street, now occu-pied by Howard HiKKinsun, will be for rent fromtho fiiHt of April. House is very cosy and com-fortable, and contains four bedrooms and bath,purlor, dining room and kitchen, hot air heat andrunyc. Cellar is eomented. Address,

HOWARD WII1TFIELD,General Delivery, Red Bank, or 123 Liberty street.

New York City.

Furniture and Pianos Moved, Cityor Country.

OFFICE : 49 Broad Street.Storage and Warehouse, 49 Mechanic Street.

lAght and heavy trucking of till kinds.Fhonc 177-J.

Plants, Bulbe, Seeds, Fertilizere. etc.;Table Ferns and Fern Uiahea.FuQcral and Other floral Designs a

Specialty.Prompt »ervice, firtit-claaa work and low

prices a t

CORNEY'S FLOWER STORE49 Bioad St., Red Bank. Phone 177-J.

(Next to Presbyterian Church).

EMINENT PHARMACISTS

Everywhere Acknowledge the Superi-ority of Vinol.

If one person more than another shouldknow the value of a medicine it is theretail pharmacist.

For this reason such testimony as thefollowing should be convincing.

C. A. Patterson, the leading druggistof Charleston, W. Va., writes: "I haveused Vinol for every member of myfamily, and have never been disappointedin the results. It is a pleasure to sell aremedy that gives su h universal satis-faction."

Mr. Chas. E. Rogers, Druggist, ofElkton, Ky., writes: " I consider Vinolone of the best remedies in my store,and sell more of it than any one medi-cine. I have also used Vinol in myfamily with excellent results." '

Mr. J. F. Bradley of New Brunswick,N. J., writes: " I t is a pleasure to recom-mend the cod liver preparation, Vinol,as it gives such splendid satisfaction.As I have used it in my family, I canrecommend it from experience."

The reason Vinol is so far superior toold-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsionsis because it contains all the medicinal,body building elements of cod liver oilactually taken> from fresh cods' liverswith all the useless oil eliminated andpeptonate-of-iron added.

As a body builder and strength cre-ator for old people, weak women, deli-cate children, after sickness and for allpulmonary troubles, Vinol is recom-mended by over 5,000 of the leadingdruggists of the United States. Yourmoney back if it fails. James Cooper,Jr., Druggist, Red Bank, N. J .

Grand Rapids furnitureBerkey and Gay,Karpen Bros.Toledo Upholstery Co.The Witldic'imh Firm*-Gustave Stickleyand a hundred others—also ageuts for ImportedTurkish and PersianRugs.

JACOB STEINBACflBroadway, Long: Branch

St

VWASHINGTON CITY--THE MAGNET OF

THE PEOPLE.Tlie eyes of eighty million American people are now on

Washington, the Capital of the Nation.The wheels of the National Government are now in full

motion. Congress is in session and the busy whirl of the legis-lative mill is intensely interesting. Many hours may be spentin the Senate or Mouse gallery vvatch;ng the legislators atwork.

The oilier workshops of the Nation are also well worthyof a visit. The White House, the home and.office of the Presi-dent ; the State, War, and Navy Building, with its museumsand models ; the Treasury Building-, with its huge vaults ; the .Government Triiiting Office, the Patent Office, and the Con-gressional Library ; the National Museum, the SmithsonianInstitution, the great Monument, and the new Union Stationart1 all attractive features of the Capital City.

1 he splendid city with its numerous parks and statuesnever loses its charms at any season.

The service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Washingtonserves a wide territory. Its trains afford a direct means ofreaching the National Capital, and tickets at reasonable ratesare on sale at all ticket offices.

Attractive three-day Personally-Conducted Tours toWashington leave New York, Newark, Klizabeth, New Bruns-wick, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on March 12, April 2 and 13,and May 7. The low rates, $12.00 and $1.1.so from NewYork, §900 and $11.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionaterates from oilier points, covering hotel accommodations, allnecessary expenses for the three-day outing, bring thesetours well within the means of everybody.

Detailed itineraries and full information may be obtainedof Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents.

PRESCRIPTIONS

THE KNICKERBOCKER COi-O AND GRIPPE CAIPSUB.ES,15 CENTS ret* BOX.

A mini cure for coliln un<l nrlpixi if Inknn in limn.

M A I * A NO FOIl HAfiK I1V

K. il. VANDERVEEK,KNICKKRHOCKEK I'll ARM ACY,

Broad and Monmouth Streets. I'liono 125. BED BANK. N. J.

KNICKERBOCKER I

, N*

Houses and Lots in Red Bank, Fair Haven and Oceanic.

Fine investment property in Oceanic.If you have some money to invest you can find nothing safer than Real Estate in Red Bank

and vicinity, _

>HOUSES TO RENT—Furnished Summer Residences to rent for

season. Come early to secure the best.

W y W W W W VVVVV VV V V V V WWVVWW

stock food on its merits is conceded to be necessary to befed to all animals that are not doing well If you have cows,horses or pigs, and feed this preparation to them, the resultswill be almost beyond belief. No man who has stock andwants it kept in a thriving condition, can afford to be with-out it. The improvement it affords will surprise you. Hav-ing a large sale on this goods, and the increased demand,tempted me to make a large purchase, and in view of thisfact I '-will make the price on the 25 pound pails $2.75 each.Try it.

Also HAY, FEED, COAL, WOOD and FERTIL-IZERS.

L. E. BROWN,24 Wharf Avenue, ' RED BANK, N. J.

AND ALL

PACIFI OINTS

LOWE

ICO

TES

and its c

Information regarding routes, rates and itiner-ary furnished by Ira \i. Whytc, DistrictPassenger Agent, Asbury Park, New Jersey.

W. O. HOC(, (JSN'L

MaKe Hay the•4-+

+

II4-4.

4>+4>

Sun Shines!We're Havin Bid Clearance Sale Now and We're

-Nevertheless^ our binding guarantee of positive

wher©each

iii ®w®Ty respeet as we were before the great

We've no fishy excuses to offer; we've no apologies to make. THERE IS TOOCLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS HERE AND WE NEED READY CASH,

It's for you to say whether you'll take advantage of these conditions. Let us know thisweek or next, as we can't afford to keep the offer open indefinitely;

4-

4-4-+

4-

boys , 'twoufllcB. p a y

STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. EVERY E

men ande big sale,

EXCEPT SATURDAY.

J. DEL,I CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER+

26 BROADTel. 221-R.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.Reception and Dance at the Lyceum

Last Wednesday Night.The reception and dunce at the lyceum

• loot Wednesday night under the auspicesof the societies of St. Agnes'a churchwaa u decided Hucceaa. Nearly twohundred porHOiin wero proaent fromRed Bank, Kcyport, Bclford, New Mon-moutli, Keansburp, Anbury 1'nrlc andthe Highland!!. The grand march wuuled by Mm. Sura Jackson and ThomasJennings, Jr. Harry Sudlier andThomasJenniiiK'i were door managers.

Guy D. Gold, county miperintendentof Christian iiHHOciiiUonM, and WeiileyHcmphill of Princeton wore entertainedInnt week by Kov. John K. Parmloy.

A moving picluru company from NowYorlc huii been booked for tho lyceuin forevery Monday night.

Horatio Uailoy of1 Spring street iamaking improvements to hia house.

Tho Atlantic HigldundsKirlB' und boys'bankctball teams will play against the

Century club girls' and boys' teams ofKeyport on Friday night of next week.Tho teams are expected to play at thelyceum here, but if this uhould be im-possible the game will probably beplayed at Frick lyceum, Red Hank.

There wan only one uensiou at the pub-lic school on Lincoln's birthday, b. T.Champion, a summer resident, waa a vis-itor at the school at this session andgave a talk on Lincoln. There wasspecial dinging by tho scholars.

The young ladies' society of the Pres-byterian church cleared nearly !fG by ameasuring party at the) iisoocintiun halllast week.

Katherino Conover, daughter of P. K.Conover, has been iicriouuly nick sev-eral days and ia threatened with typhoidpneumonia. A trained nurso is m at-tendance. Dr. Edwin Field of Ited Hankhas also been in attendance.

Mrs. Frank Heimboldt of Ray ave-nues has been laid up two weeka with

II. It. Zobley, who was elected borough

collector and who filed a personal bond,has filed a surety company bond for$10,000. Thin surety bond waa acceptedby tho officials last week.

Grover C. Williama, the local justice,will deliver an addreos on "The Dutiesof a Magistrate," at. the association halltomorrow night.

About |K0 waa cleared by the turkeyNipper given by the Presbyterian ladies'aid society lant Wednesday night at theassociation hall. It ia estimated thatnearly 200 persons took supper.

Tho Christian Kndenvor society of theCentral Iiaptiut church held a social inthe basement of the chinch last night.A short program was given which wasfollowed by games. About :pl() wascleared.

Tho woman's temperance union heha sociable at Mra. A. C. Oliver'n thiiafternoon. Miua Helen Strong, prenident of the society in Monmouth county,liddressed tho meeting.

Dr. John II. VanMutcr, who was laidup last week with grip, iaablo to be ou

again. Hia daughter Gretchen has alsobeen nick.

Tho women's missionary society heldi meeting at Mra. Henry C. VunNote'a,uat Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Howard Gothwaite and baby,who have been visiting Mrs. GoLhwaite'sparents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Itohdc, re-turned to their home at Elizabeth lastweek.

A. sociable for the benefit of the Meth-odifit church will be held at Mrs. A. B.Lett's next Saturday night. A musicalprogram will bo rendered.

Save Your llnnk Account:Have your painter uno the L. & M.

TURK PAINT, becain.e L. & M. guar-antee the L. & M. PAINT, and thuigunranteo your painterii' work ; it!<l()iiblo innurancu. i gallons L. ii, M.Paint and .'I gallons Ihneed oil, make 7galloni) paint at coutof $1.20 lierKnllSold by K. Ilutice & Sotm, Hed Bank;J. Alex. Guy, Holmdcl. ^ | M , m,

T

X

A Close ExanminatloBof electrical work finished anHcharged for from Una shop nhawshow nquarcly and honorably wstrnnnnct our

ELECTRICAL UUSINKSa

Telephone and electrical repairsreceive et.pecial attention. Thosewho employ us never worry aboutour charges and aa for workman-flhip, tlioy know he fora ongnginj;UH, i t will bo the heat.

E. L. HAIGHT ELECTRIC CO.,Contrnetorg nnd Supplies,

08 Browl Street. (Opnoalto Po.todlco). R E D BANK, H, J.Tel«phnn« 1011.

:

'PPEWINGS IM THE VILLAGES MOVNDABOVTK RE® BANK.

VILLAGE NEWS.

v Pti.ftu.at R.'Harry Luf-burrow's- -Bazar a Bin Success.

A valentine party was held FridayaigM at H. Harry Lufburrow's. The•evening: was spent in playing hearts.'Ifeose present wore Mr. and Mra. Ed-ward Taylor, Miss Marie Conover, MissSiaa Root, i/Haa May West, Miss EmmaABen, Miss Bertha Hendrickson, MissMargaret Hopping, John Hendrickson,iSeeil Conover, Lester Conover, WilliamSaifburrow, and Forman Brower offreehold

The barar held at the school Wednes-day night for the benefit of the pianoSand warf a. big success. A program ofgeeitations and singing was rendered by4be children and there were other at-tractions, such as a fish pond and otherfeatures to make money. The proceeds•sere $48.81.

William T. Casler, who ia employedm a bakery at Brooklyn, spent Sunday:a£ his Home here.

ThefKingr'H highway was scraped andibv/sled up Monday.4, «eorge fj. Greenwood will move iniKHspring from Captain George A.<i3ownU!a farm to a farm at Everett.

Jnmen 1/. Bray will give up the store&Eiinesa nnd will have an auction salesf tiis goods next Wednesday afternoonjt one o'clock.

Edward Polhemus has had a henneryKS&16 feet built on the lot adjoining the¥fflago inn. Fred Elaton was the car-jjenter.

Mr. and Mra. Curtis of New York areftaarding at Edgar A. Slote's. They<*rc both readers for a New York pub-lishing house. Mr. Slote is confined tot$$c house with bronchitis.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bray and their.son J. Egbert spent Saturday and Sun-flay with Mr. and Mrs. James Bray, Sr.,«f Red Bank.

Union services were held in the Re-formed church last Sunday night.

The gun club did not hold a shoot laBtweek, on account of the storm. Thessext shoot will take place next Saturdayat two o'clock. Sweepstakes matcheswill follow, the club shoot.

Ur. and Mrs. Stephen Greenwood havereturned home after a week's visit torelatives at Union Hill.

Mrs. Joseph Hanking was taken to&C Ijontf Branch hospital last week andwas operated on for appendicitis. Shea rapidly recovering.

Douglass Heath, who has been sicks&e past two months, is slowly improv-ing. His sickness is said Co be causedby overwork and excessive smoking'.Ear. Heath is nbout 55 years old.

Mrs. WyckofT Walling, who has beenTcryfiiclc with pneumonia, is recovering,

Henry Polhemus of Scoboyville, Fred-erick Dcnningcrof New York and GeorgeIlemblmg- of Middletown were initiatedin the Junior Mechanics lodge last night.

A union service will be held in theBaptist church next Sunday night. Rev.H. K. Goodchild will deliver an addresson "The Optimism of Browning." Itwill be the last of a series of eight ad-IrBHses on '.'The Mission of the Poets."

Mra. Thomas Reynolds, wife of anemployee on Mrs. Greenwood's place,died Monday morning at four o'clock.She was Mr. Reynolds'.*) second wife»nd[ she leaves a child nine months old.

FAIR, HAVEN NEWS.

Cats

PCEANIC NEWS.

i Valentine, Parly Given by Allie andVernie Vvorfieea.

A valentine party was given by MissesAllie and Vernie Voorhees of KastOceanic last Friday night. The eveningwas spent in pliiying various valentinegames and selections were given on thepiano by Gertrude I'urker, Velum liaileyand Ella Ithymc. Others present wereJune VunNvBt, Helen List, Fern Kemp,l«ucy Kioglar, Freda and Elsie Ohlandt,Beasio I'oinphrey, Elizabeth Murphy,Adelia Kvnns. i'Jmiii Bogart. Barry Rex,Hilton Emory, Herbert I'omphrey,Charles Kiej>elin:mn, Harry Van Brunt,iVilliani Alan, Marahiill VVest, HarveyJftnniyig;! ami David Burrow.

Mr. <»mt Mra. Arnold of Laltewoodspent l'"rid;iy ;iml .Saturday with Mr.and Mi's. Thoouori! West of East Oce-anic Avon Wivil of Sclicn .-utady, N. Y.,w spending H few (laj'fs with lihi pjireuts.Miss 'l'ln">il<ijiii» Wo.-it is visiting heraunt, Mrs. Ghark's Davison of Ili|j;lit.s-Jown.

1 Wank MtMalioti has had INK barn re-built which WH.-I rt-'Ot'iilly destroyed byfire.

Willi.'Hfd llurkitc.-w, who \vn» takensick CliritLiniii) week with lirijfht.'s dis-cafie, in v<Ji'y nick at preHent ami hi.s re-aftviM'y in doubtful.

Samuel' ISruct.' of I'in^liain ;tvi:tiuc islaid up with iv'ip il"d niMiralj;ia of theheart.

Tlwl'eil Men li.-ld their (irstt. meetinglincc tin: .liunuiirf of their hall in thi'ir

...new hall on (!lmrch struct last night.Nartimatta council, di'gn-e of l'ocii-

hontsin, will hold :i hall nl Rod Men's;hall Friday ui^ht. Wymstn's orchextrat»f Navomiik will play for daneing. Ajpcciiit f.'.xr will run to Red ltank afterthe di»»cc\'

Mr. and Mm. I'eroy lliclai upent -Sun-Say at the Highland:! with Mr. andWrH.'Fwrnan Klrylwr

The l$<»yii' club willi'ivo an cnterlain-mant at Itfd Men'ii hall Thursday nightof next week.

Mr. mulMrii. Slurry Comhu of Allen-hurat an: H|><;ndiiiK a few iliiysi with Mr.•ml Mm. WhitiKW Williiirmi..

William UoWioid.who recently bought4he (Jill»orli«in property on lliiigban »ve-aua, in having Itifl tmrn repainnl and anew f<:««*« |)iit up around the place.

A iww «(»<'lety which him boon namedthe Hnli lt«orn Hoys will i;'v" '» danceIn William Mcnr»rH barn on Saturdayairfit. •

. W» (»#«! <»<>v«rniifii>tit club huld n*»«tMMe ••«•• PriiSay niglit at the ItumnonMm huaa0 «t Vituii Ocuttnlc.

Kill Pigeons—A Skater BreaksThrough the Ice.

John F. Whalen has loat over fiftypigeons during the past few weeks bycats. Last Friday he lay in wait witha shot gun, hoping that the predatorycats would put in appearance. His ef-forts were not in vain and he shot onecat, blowing its head completely off witha full load of shot.

George Ejlenberg, Jr., fell throughthe ice while skating on Old Fourthcreek last Friday and went in mud andwater up to his waist. Several of hisplaymates hauled him out. He got acold and was laid up a couple of days bythe accident.

George P. Smith has sold his lot nextto William Nelson Little's property toMaggie Bennett. Miss Bennett willbuild on the lot in the spring. The salewas made by John H. Carpenter.

Frank Herbert has recovered from anattac.lt of grip and is now at Philadel-phia, where he is engaged in theatricalwork.

Harry Minton entertained the pinochleclub lust Thursday night. Harvey M.Little, Jr., and David Harden brook wonmost of the games.

Three races were held last Wednesdayafternoon by the mosquito ice boat fleet.Floyd Smith's Mayflower won the firstrace and Frank Bennett's Flying Dutch-man won the other two races.

Edward Little was operated on lastWednesday. He was laid up severaldays after the operation. Dr. Beckerof New York, a summer resident here,performed the operation.

Lewis Smith, one of the oldest resi-dents of the village, was overcome by adizzy spell last Wednesday afternoonwhile returning home from the storeand fell down in the street. His headwas cut and MB nose was skinned. Dr.F. I. Longstreet attended him. He isstill feeling the effects of the fall.

Mrs. Kate Ludlow of Mt. Vernon,New York, visited her father, GeorgeCorlies, last week. Mr. Codies hasbeen laid up several weeks with acutestomach trouble. Dr.. Armstrong is at-tending him.

Miss Susie White, daughter of EdwardWhite, has bought a lot near the stoneroad. The lot is 50x150 feet and adjoinsthe property of John Chadwick. Shebought the lot from George 0. Watermanof Red Bank as an investment.

The Fair Haven colored band is prac-ticing two nights in the week. The bandexpects to make its first public appear-ance on Decoration day.

A Salamagundi party will be held atGeorge Hawkins's next Wednesday nightfor the benefit of the Chapel of the HolyCommunion.

Ernest Chadwick cut hi3 right hand<|on one of Myron Snyder's skates whileskating Monday.

James Reynolds of Seabright spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flood.

Walter VanBrunt is sick with a heavycold.

Miss H j.len Wolcottof Reel Bank gpentyesterday sifternoon with Mrs. ThomasMinton on the river.

William Curchin is having his Claystreet house repaired by hia son-in-law,Charles Hayden.

Edward Bacigalupi will set his incu-bator with 400 egps next week. Mr.Bacigalupi will be the first to set his in-cubator this season in this vicinity.1 Walter Mahon bought a lot last week

i from Francis White of Red Bank. TheI lot is at Eastsido park and he paid $200' for it. He will build on the lot nextsummer.

The Daughters of Liberty will hold amasquerade sociable in Monmouth hallon Tuesday night, March !id.

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

George Ayrea Wins the Weekly Shootof the Gun Glub.

George Ayers won the £un cluh shootlast Friday. Me stood at the twentyyard mark and has won two shoots intho series. 'Die next shoot will takeplace on Saturday and will be an all dayshoot.

Mrs. IJ. S. de Fabry and son Haroldhave returned from their Florida trip.

Mrs. .1. 11. (!. Slienck and son Howardreturned on Monday from a visit withrelatives at New York.

Miss Alice Kyerson is employed in theollice of .1. T. Lovett. ,.

Charles Hobrough caught his finger inmi t'ii(jiiio last wouk aiul cut it verybadly. ^ ;,_

Charles S. Hill is very sick withliriKht'ts disease.

Myron I,. Campbell opent lust Satur-day and Sunday with friends in NewYork and Brooklyn. .-,

; The alumni association will Kive an1 entertainment and dance in the schoolauditorium on Friday nif;lit of next1 week.

I'Vnnk Zioi;!(nm moved last week frort'.part of the Adanm IIDUMI; to >ShrewH-

! bury, wliere he ia employed by Franki Hoidcn.

Adam Zie|dcr is havinjj a now roof! put on hiti house.. His noil Kriink is do-' ni|{ the work.• The Wideawake!! will play a basket-I ball ijanu! on Saturday ni(dit with th(I KuiiiKon teatn of Seabriicht.

Miim Nettie Oonovor of Anbury I'arlin vinitinic her aunt, Mm. I.eamler It('ampboll.

Mum A. (!. I'otter of hrilayntowii iivitiithir? her sinter, Mrs. llnwaril I.Hance of Hraneh avenue.

A dollar iiociublo will b« held in theMelhodist parsonage lotnorrow niffht.

The Intent, denijctin in typ(igra])hy. newtypen, tho IHJHI kind and intent iityftiM of

1>m>flr, nnd prcHftincn who know their(usincHH oimoloii TIIK RKCIHTK office toe

turn out up-to-dato printing. Prompt-ness ia a rule of THE KKUIHTKK.—Adv.

EATOHTOOT NEWS. •

Last Week a Busy One for Ice Cuttera—Two New Citizens.

Last week was a busy one for icecutters in this vicinity and nearly all theice houses in the village have been filled.At Dennis's pond between here andWest Long Branch 2,430 tons of ice wascut and almost as much was cut at Sol-omon Maps's pond at South Eatontown.The harvesting of the ice gave employ-ment to a large number of Eatontown-

rs. M. R. VanKeuren and T. ElwoodSnyder filled their ice houses on Tues-day of last week.

A stork hovered over the town theatter part of last week and the popula-

tion of the place was increased by thearrival of two new residents. On Fri-day Mrs. Walter Haynea gave birth toa son, arid a son was born to Mrs. FloydRush on Saturday.

There is some sickness in the village.William Aumack, who has been confinedto the house the past month or more, isworse and there is not much hope forhis recovery. Mrs. Samuel Aumack issick with a heavy cold and Mrs. CharlesShick is confined to the house with grip.

The ladies' aid society held sales ofcake and ice cream Saturday and yes-terday in the old postoffice building.

S. C. Johnson of Vineland was a guestof Floyd Rush part of last week.

Robert Higginson, who has been sickwith a heavy cold, is able to be about.

A trolley car, well filled with passen-gcro, ran off the trades at Turtle MillFriday night. The passengers got outarid the car was placed on the tracksafter fifteen minutes work.

Mrs. Blanche Tyler, of Canada is visit-ng her father, William Aumack.

After a meeting of the Junior Ameri-can Mechanics Thursday "night an oystersupper was served. The oysters werecocked by William Carlile, who haswon the reputation of being the championchef of Eatontown.

"King Humbert," a fast trottinghorse, which T. Elwood Snyder boughtat the McFarland sale a few weeks ago,was sold last week to Charles Cupit,who lives on the Drummond place. Mr."upit is a new resident here.

Miss Bessie Morris has resigned asteacher of a school at Irvington and isnow at the home of her father, W. E.Morris. Miss Morris has been sick andt was on account of her poor health

that she gave up her position.Lincoln's birthday was celebrated at

the Lincoln public school at South Eat-ontown last Wednesday. SupervisingPrincipal F. E. Tilton was the principalspeaker. The exercises included pat ri-otic readings, recitations, choruses,solos and addresses. On Thursday thepupils were treated to ice cream.

The township board of education Mon-day night passed a resolution increasingthe time between the morning and af-ternoon sessions from half an hour to anhour. A petition, signed by 25 residentsof the place, asking that the time be in-creased to an hour, had'previously beenpresented to the board by Thomas M.Dickenson.

A euchre party and dance will be heldin Crescent hall tonight for the benefitof St. Dorothea's church.

Red Bank People Must Recognizeand Heed I t .

Kidney ills come quietly—mysteri-ously,

But nature always warns you.Notice the kidney secretions.See if the color is unhealthy—If theje are settlings and sediment,Passages frequent, scanty, painful.It's time then to use Doan's Kidney

Pills,To ward off Bright's disease or dia-

betes.Doan's have done great work in Red

Bank.Shrpard Kollock, 41 Wallace atroH, Red Dank.

N. J.. ways : "For over forty years I was a victimof kidney^ trouble, the doctors claiming that myense was incurable. The secretionB from my kid-noy^ tt'crj nn irr.'fpiUr in action that r waa obligedto rise wovcral tiinen during the nistht and they al-HO contained a heavy .sediment. My buck waaweak and lame and I he least exertion caused sharptvvinKi^ to shoot throughout my body. 1 ustdrenudy aftnr remedy but they failed to help me inthe l"ast and when Doan'a Kidliey Pills werebrought to my attention. 1 procured a supply at C.A. Minton &Co.\s drutr atore. They wont directlytn the cautie of my tiouttln and in a Hhort time en-tirely relieved me. I will alway.s havea uood wordto tuiy in favor of Doan'ti Kidney Pills as I knowthey can ht> relied upon to do just what is claimedfor them."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.

Remember the name Doan's- andtake no other. <*

VanMater & WeigandTrading Company,

HAZLET. N. J.Tel. 30-lt. Ila/.let..

We aro hendimiirler.'i for The Johns-ton Harvester (Jo. Binders, Reapersand Mowers, Syracuse and South Bend1'IOWH, Corn Shellerti, liny Riikew, Culti-vator.'!, Harrows, Land Rollers andinnall Farm Tools; also Hardware,Flour, Feed and Orocoriuii.

We uell the Homestead Fertilizers,the bout and cheapest fertilizers made ;theiie good,') have a fuse reputation inMonmouth county.

W<.' aro prepared to do all kinds ofgrinding and do it (mickly.

We Bell Upper Lehijjh Coal mid uelllotn of it.

Yoti (should g<;(. our priee.'i on halfbarrel Bankets, 1'ench Bankets and To-mato Crutcfi before placing your orderelsewhere.

W« think our pricen <w ovcrytliinfr wohandle would interest you. Writo un,phono tin, or better iittll, call and occ unwhen in need of anything in our lino.

YsnMater & Weigand Trading Co.,HAZLET, N. I.

HER WEEK OF BAR! STRAUS CO/S

Have you shared In our bar-gain giving? If not, call atoiice and get some of the goodthings.

Remember that new lots areplaced on sale every day. Tobenefit you must call as often

• ! . 1

Selling has been so heavy on all kinds of yard goodsduring our Great Alteration Sale that we have accumulated alarge number of remnants of all kinds, including Dress andApron Ginghams, Novelty Suiting, Flannelettes, Outing Flan-nel, Crepe Cloth, Silkaline, Creton, Curtain Swiss, Linings—in fact, every kind of cotton goods; they are in lengths fromtwo^to ten yards, and not a piece in the lot worth less thanio cents a yard, some worth 20 cents a yard. Come at onceand get first choice, which is always the best, at . . . .

Yard.

ONE AND TWO-PIECE HOUSE EGRESSES.This is a Great Alteration Sale value. All new clean pat-

terns of percales in neat stripes and figures, made in twostyles of House Dresses, either one piece or waist and skirtseparate. This is a regular $1.25 dress. Alteration SalePrice °. . J

79CThese are Genuine Bargains. We Have Lots of Others

BLEACHED OUTING FLANNEL, 36 incheswide, a very heavy grade, worth 15c.Alteration Sale Price, yard

LONG CLOTH, a fine sheer quality, sold_al-ways at 11c. a yard, here in 10 yardpieces. Alteration Sale Price, piece..

DRESS GOODS, all wool, large variety ofstyles, all our regular 25c. and 35c. | Q ^qualities.~>Alteration Sale Price 1 UU

BKD SHEETS of heavy bleached muslin, with-out a seam, 81x90 inches, worth 80c. jDOjfaAlteration Sale Price Q i l u

BUREAU SCARFS and Stand Covers, alllinen, open work centers, regular 25c. I |Cfjkinds. Alteration Sale Price ( ylU

SHEETS of bleached muslin, good quality,81x90 inches, sold elsewhere at 60c. / jQAlteration Sale Price

GOOD TICKING, a heavy quality/33 incheswide, a kind sold at 16c. Altera- I ff| 1tion Sale Price, per yard

TURKISH TOWELS, large size, very heavymake, sold always at 12'L-C. Altera- f]jtion Sale Price

NIGHT DRESSES made or good muslin,tucked and hemstitched yoke, cutfull size. Alteration Sale Price

MADRAS for Waists, a fine grade, large selec-tion of designs ; worth 25c. Altera-tion Sale Price

Store Closed

All Day

Saturday,

F e b . 22.

Store Closed

All Day

Saturday,

Feb. 12.

2323S1

STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY (WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY).

Will Your Shoesand Rubbers Hold Out?If not como to mo. I'll HCII you a pair of oithor to patch out tho ro-rnaiii(l«r of season at a low figure, almost an c.hoap as repairingOld O11CB.

ban already started to arrive, in a few weokfl will be bore in bunchon. Want to clean outall winter Btoek before they miniii. Plenty of p,ood Rubbers; and BOIUO good bargain!) too.

MED RANK, M. X