T`SSHINNFORSENATOR il TOMS RIVER WINS FLAG

"7
—
—
PIONEER NEW SPAPER OP OCEAN COUNTY.
It, t f t f
T'SSHINNFORSENATOR il TOMS RIVER WINS FLAG
^
of Bribery;
and Big Revolt
m
i
T
Three TVerdicts
in Damage Suits;
School Moneys
Even if They Try
BEAT FT. PLEASANT FRIDAY
BARRY TERWILLIGER, LAKE- Cooaty Supwinf«jdw»i Morris
WOOD, GETS *4000.00 FROM
Appfifil* ^JUrffic Attendance AND LAKEWOOD TUESDAY;
BATOBTOWW ACCIDZHT
HAVE LOST BUT 2 GAMES
M.«m* h«*
! the lem h ff*
>f I ii««n
county,
to im-
AWARDED Ij (***• gh
. .itici
. . the nrid of larger at- LAKEWOOD ROOTERS SADLY
IN THE WARETOWN FOREST tendance and the i«n|*»rt»oce *4 reguDISAPPOINTED IN LAST INN­
SMALL
F IR E
VAS NOMINATED BY MEN WHO
WERE ELECTED FOR CLARK
a m I A
IT Ifl R l V T P P f l n t
|School
AttendanceT T AToms
River Can't
Against Central I Now Affects Our i LosePennantNow
Now Threatened
Shinn Men Claim
Democrats W ill
Endorse Him Too
IC ^ L
_
DAMAGES
CASES
,„ „
'*r a',*n,l*nr'r 0,1 ,hc P*r1
,h*
The amount uf money each school re-
ING OF HOT GAME
, , ___
.. .. ... i ceive*. lo a large extent. depend# now
The i cinr.I R .il. ad k > «jrortte» m
|ym |< atlrnd.me, uni it i.
Uiree suit* before Judge Ltoyd in the |m
M (rom lh„ t „.ndiw inL MW»B
P Ü P Ü Ü
o
o
o
o
Toms River has that pennant nailed
to the mast now and no mistake. Th j
AND TAYLOR, *TI8 CLAIMED
|M»i week. Harry
U “ ** s. from the pupil's Mr Muit.ssays m
winning game was played Tueeday. and
wood Iwing given $4000 for demage*
r
Lakewood was defeated I t was a great
received
in
the
Batentown
wreck
a
year
*
.^
|ul
wc
h<d
n
r
i,
w
,n
all
! OROVER FOR SURROGATE; B
^ 1. « June, on Monday, and on he ih t ^ ^ U uiih# , ouMy «,152 pupil. game, and wasn't decided till the last
half ««
of m
the
the wie
B. CROSBY FOR ASSEMBLY;
It! Of
using
„
. _
nan
e ninth inning, when ...»
Fndsy before verdicts
of 17SO
I’M M
ag| ( ^ ^
i|men.
.ker and $350 to ■ * « » * •
CT,r,*ll|m' m
I ' "m g run for Toms River was nude in a
given Adelaide Bowker
HAGAMAN FOR CORONER
,U " y
s„ m, that had stomi even up almost all
Edward B. Thibault growing out of . 3 Î W
E I T b j r . rail- ! « ■
>
The
^ |?h. way through. The Lakewood r o o f
fire alleged to have J
been
S State Senator George L Shinn of
onn e..........
1tendance on the average number o
...............
t u—
i -. i
ft went
hums disappointed,
but they
road train.
New Egypt. was the third time placed
roll was 81.8
in the entire county
had to admit i hat Manager Jeffrey’s
The
fire
case
look
two
days
last
week
ia nomination for the higheat office in
there were but M pupil# who were
"babes" were on the job, and that
R . T. Stout appeared for the plaintiffs,
the gift of Ocean county at the Repub­
neither absent nor lardy during the
Archie ie the hotteet thing in spiked
while William Bsrcelo» of Preeholdend
lican county convention on Saturday
year, and the average number of pupils
shoes un the slab in Ocean county.
T
.
J.
R
.
Brown
of
Toms
River,
repremorning laat. being named on the tirel
who were tardy each day for each
Tome River cannot lose the |iennant
senlrd the railroad, it was alleged that
ballot by 34 votee. or two mure than a
teacher was .339. This means that i*
now if it loses all three games yet to be
on
on May
M ay V,
v, 1905.
iv o> . a
a fire
nre was
was started by I w , u k , lh, county a . a whole each
majority. Hi* opponenta were Assem­
a spark from the railroad engine. which .
on# U fJ y pupU cvery played, two of which are with Lakeblyman Samuel S. Taylor of Lakewood,
wood. and one with Point Pleasant.
and former Assemblyman Roderick A.
u
o
three days. In addition to this great
Of these three games two are on the
owned by Adelaide Bowker and others, i
*
Clark of Point Pleasant
The same
•mount of tardiness the total days at
Toma River diamond and one in LatceThe house was occupied by Edward E
convention named Benjamin II. Cros­
tendance lor the countv decreased over
wuod. The club standing now it.
Thibault,
who
lost
his
furniture
in
the
by of Tuckerton, as its candidate for
17.000 days
I am v trv sure that with
Won 1A>st Percent
fire.
Assembly; Joaeph Grover of Toms
earnest and persistent efforts on the
Toms River
7
2
777
The time was taken up by the plain­
Rivsr for Surrogate; and former Sheriff
part of the teachers these figures can be
Lakewood
4
6
400
tiffs
in
proving
that
the
fire
came
from
John Hagaman for Coroner. The plat­
greatly improved for the coming year."
Pt. Pleasant
4
7
383
the railroad; and by the railroad with a
form adopted contains a demand for
From this it it seep that if Toma R iW
number of expert* to show that the
the Roosevelt policies of reform in the
was to tote alt three games yet to b e
value ot the timber burned was not to Report Tail* That Baach Ha van
SENATOR GEORGS L SHIER
nation, and for various reforms, includ­
great
as claimed—a number of local
H u a Carrie Nation Emulator played, the standing would be: Tom e
ing direct primariee. in the State.
River, won 7, lost 4, percent. 583;Lake
•aw mill men and real estate dealer#
A i aoon at the new* of Shinn’s nomi­ Tuckerton, and in the final struggle on him if nominated b y the Repub
The Ocean house at Beach Haven, wood, won 6, lost 6, percent. 500; Point
nation flashed around the county a convention morning of Ralph B.Gowdy licans. and would nominate him being put on the stand for the purpose.
on Sunday Pleasant, won 5 lost 7, per cent .416.
Monday the Terwilliger case was was "carrie-nationized"
Same of protest sprang up and is now of Toms River, the Conrads of Barnegat, if the Republican convention re­
threatening to become a raging tire of
futed to. That Jamee E. Otle and Cha* tried, and while a verdict was looked night lait according to the »tory that is But Toms River doesn't expect to loee
and the Holroansof Jackson and Eaglesthe next three games There will be no
revolt, unless it bums itself out before wood. There were itrenuoui times for L. Rogers favor such a deal it openly for. the amount ($4000) was a surprise. going the rounds of the county. It ie
let-up, just because the pennant ia
alleged
that
Capt.
Jed
Sprague,
a
well
I
t
is
alleged
that
Terwilliger
once
offer­
election day. Strange to eay this u lk the Shinn campaigners from the time boasted by Shinn’t followers.
The convention Saturday also showed ed to settle with the railroad for $1500, known local character, and John C. cinched. They have a record of five
o f refusing to »upport Shinn at the polls
the primariee closed on Tueeday night,
that powerful influence#, when it comes and -hey refuted. He claimed that he Cranmer, who was granted a license for league games and tw o exhibition Labor
ia not confined to the supporter» of
showing Shinn with a decided minority
to vote-getting, were with him. His was formerly an athlete— a ball player hit hotel at the dock in April laet, by day games With the strong Florence
Taylor and Clark. I t is largely the u lk
both on popular vote and on delegatee,
backers claimed that every hotel man and bowler— but aince the accident a Judge Berry, were on a jollification to­ team, without a defeat— seven straight
o f independent citizens who take little
till just before noon Saturday when the
internet in politics except when warmed
and saloon man will be compelled to year and three months ago, he had been gether Sunday, and wound upin a back wins, with Archie in the box five times,'
vote was polled nominating him. The
On Friday mat Manager Jeffrey took
up to fever heat; and it is being urged
advocate his election, and they point to unable to do much, because of injury room at the Ocean house Here they
struggle continued Saturday morning,
on by men who on Saturday last were
the line-up in the primaries and in the to his spine. Terwilliger is a clerk in got into a brawl, and from words went the local nine to Point Pleasant, and
and up till the time the vote was taken,
supporting Shinn on the streets of
convention as proof that they know W. Harrison's drugstore, and either to blows. The bartender at the Ocean what they did to them was simply sin­
it was not sure that all the goods would
Tome River village and by their votes
whereof they speak. They say that the physical injury didn't interfere with house routed them out into the back ful. Archie, the terrible, was on the
be delivered as invoiced
in t "ivention I t might be expected
the liquor element is much stronger his "running” ability in politics, or else yard and there Cranmer was pretty slab for the locals, and Curtis of Red
In order to win, it was necessary for
thai Shinn's opponents would be sore
politically than the church element, be he has acquired Mr. Harison’s secret of badly used up by Sprague. Sprague Bank, a ringer, started in for Point
over their defeat, but the loud talk of Shinn not only to hold theGowdy-Con- cause the church people always vote popularity, for he was nominated for then kicked in the door, it is alleged, Pleasant, but was succeeded by Dilte.
his supporters who have turned against rad strength, which was supposed to their own ticket anyway, and the liquor assessor in Lakewood township at last and with a chair "wiped ou t" the bar, Grant and Johnson of Lakewood,
have been elected for Clark, but he must
him, looks as if there had been a well
vote goes solidly to the side that can week’s primaries, over one of the most and its contests. The whiskies, cham­ played with Point Pleasant
popular men in Lakewood, Mr. H Ely pagnes etc., were demolished together,
laid plan to nominate him and kill him get several votes that were elected for control it.
The line up for Toms River was as
Taylor. The result showed that on the
and ran about the Boor.
On the other liandopponentsofShinn Havens.
of! at the polls, and that the game had
follows:
first
ballot
some
eight
men
who
were
It is understood, though not officially,
Sprague ia alleged to have said that
the support of those Democrats who
in both parties sav that if Shinn is en­
TOMS R IV E R
have been shouting for Shinn all sum­ elected without opposition by pledging dorsed, by the Democrats, there will that an application will be made to the barrooms in Beach Haven had got
their constituents they would vote for
have
the
verdict
set
aside
on
the
ground
r
h
e
all
his
money
for
years
past,
and
that
be a combination ticket made up o f the
mer long
McCormick lb
1
1
0
The convention was the close of a Taylor, went over to Shinn
strongest available Republicans and that $4000 is excessive damages for the he was going to wipe them out, and
There was open talk on the streets of Democrats nominated by the independ injuries received
Pierce ss
1
1
1
then swear off and be good.
bitter and long fight. A year ago,
t
1
J
In the ejectment suit of George
Shuts 3b
Cranmer has had somewhat of trouble
when the Republican party wanted a bribery, and all kinds of charges made, ent voters, that it will have the support
2
Sprague 2b
2
0
man to lead what seemed to be a for­ and all kinds of prices mentioned as to of both the Republican and Democratic Matthews, vs. Josephine LeCompte, a since he got his license I t is alleged
Branson p
1
2
0
lorn hope, in the shape of an Assembly amounts. Some men who were elected State organizations who will not dare settlement was arranged between coun­ that early in the season some young
0
0
0
Richmond c
nominee who would have to make the to vote for Taylor offered to stay where oppose such a movement and that it sel, A. E. Johnston and R. T. Stout; fellows were arrested at hia instance for
0
1
2
and the court directed the jury to bring disorderly conduct in hia house, and
Hoffmire If
fight alone, against Assemblyman War­ they were elected if he would pay them will be successful on election dav.
0
0
Chamberlain rf
0
ren, all eyes were turned to Lakewood. what they had been offered, according
This is the way the rumors fly about in a verdict of guilty as to tract number bound over to keep the peace. In re­
0
0
0
Schwarz cf
I t is alleged by Taylor’s friends thst to their own statements, but he refused the streets in the various towns of the two, and not guilty as to tract numbers turn, one of the young men who was a
Lakewood was then promised by a to pay a penny. These men afterward county, and the whole political situation one and three, awarding tract one and minor, began to tell that he had bought
three to defendants, and tract two to drinks there. The whole matter was
number of prominent Republicans that left him. I t was alleged that the price
6
8
4
is up in the air.
if Lakewood would furnish a nominee for delegates went from $150 at ten
P O IN T P L E A S A N T
then hushed up quickly, and nothing
plaintiff.
There was but one absentee among
A verdict of $307.54 was given more has been heard of it.
for Assembly, these people asking for o ’clock in the morning up to four fig.
r
h
e
the 43 delegates elected to the conven­
Charles H. Reeves of Barnegat, against
the Lakewood candidate would support ures, when it was absolutely necessary
Hough c
0
0
0
tion. George I Hopper of Barnegat,
the Selser Bros. Co., commission mer­ Bluefish in the Inlet This
Dilks p and rf
him for Senator the next fall. A t that to get just two more delegates to c.ose
1
1
1
was chosen, but George runs a barber,
chants, of Philadelphia.
Last year
0
time Senator Shinn had told his friends the deal. These were wild stories, how­
McGuire ss
1
2
shop and Saturday is a busy day. The
Week, and Weakfish Still Here
Reeves shipped a carload of cranber­
that he would not be a candidate for ever, and presumably lost nothing in
Grant lb
0
1
1
delegate was Charles M. Conrad, and
the telling.
They may have been
ries, con'.aining 602 crates at $2.19 a
0
Seibert 2b
0
0
re-election.
Bluefish made their appearance in
he filled the vacancy by putting in his
crate. The berries were shipped on
2
Taylor made the run and to every­ based upon the attempts of delegates
Johnson 3b
2
1
inlet last Friday and Saturday and
brother David G. Conrad. As both the
west, and the buyers paid $1000 on ac­
body's surprise received nearly 800 ma­ who were in the market to get a price,
Lyman rf
0
0
0
since then the chummers have been
Conrads voted for Shinn, this aroused
count. They refused to pay the rest,
jority. His course in the Legislature was by running from one side to the other,
0
0
Curtis p and cl
1
catching large numbers of them.
considerable indignation among the
alleging that the berries went soft. The
that of an independent though loyal Re­ and offering to sell to the highest bid­
0
0
VanNoteJlf
0
Weakfish and striped bass arc biting
anti-Shinn people in Barnegat. Mr.
verdict was for the balance with inter
publican, but his refusal to take orders der. But the fact remains that votes
finely in the bay now. This is the best
Hopper said that he was not elected to
est
arrayed against him the lobby interests which were elected to Taylor, and au
3
6
5
time of the year for the striped bass
vote for Shinn, and would not have
occasional
one
that
had
been
pledged
at the State Capitol.
The
jury
will
return
on
September
1
2
3
Ì
4
5
6
7 8 9
anglers,
who
row
up
and
down
the
done so, though his substitute did
Just before the end of the first Legis­ to Clark, went to Shinn on the first
25th, to try common pleas cases. Judge slews and sunks on the east side of the
I t , is also alleged that some of the
Toms River— 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0— 6
lative session this year Senator Shinn ballot
Lloyd finished his circuit for the term, bay.
Pt. Pleasant—
0 1 1— 3
T o say that the nomination of Shinn, down shore delegates who pledged their, Tuesday.
announced that he would be a candi­
votes to their constituents for Taylor,
Criminal cases are set down for Tues­
date for re-nomination, and since then when it was known about the county
Continued on page 5
in order to be elected, and then voted day of next .week, Sept. 26, before Eno Placed Red Light on North
has been busy shaping up the fight Saturday night, caused a commotion,
The up­ for Shinn, got the warmest reception of Judge Berry
which resulted in his securing the ma­ would be putting it mildly.
Point of Forked River Mouth
their lives when they returned from the
Auto Accident at Lakewood to
jority of the delegates last Saturday. In heaval of popular sentiment was and
convention, but were preceded with
Byron E, Eno of the Riverside house,
this fight his former comrades-at-arms continues to be the strongest ever seen
Little Girl Killed in Play
Mrs.D.P.Crowley of Hammonton
the news as to their votes. Some of
Forked River, on Thursday last lighted
in many political battles dropped away in Ocean county in the memory of the
them were openly charged by the lead­
Mildred the twelve year old daughter for the first time his red light at the
from him almost to a man. The organ­ ordinary citizen. Republican strong­
Mrs. D, P. Crowley of Hammonton,
ing citizens of their villages with hav­
of Benjamin Buckalew of Colliers Mills, mouth of Forked River. It is placed wife ot Capt. D. P. Crowley of the
ization of young men which had con­ holds are openly quoted as against
ing
sold
out
their
constituents
for
cash,
was killed at that place on September on the north point, as the water is bet­ schooner John Peirce, was badly hurt
trolled nominations for some years in Shinn and it is asserted in many quar­
and one man who occupies a high posi­
5th, by the toppling over of a heavy ter on the north side of the river mouth on Friday last while riding with
the county split in two, Shinn going one ters that unless Shinn withdraws, the
tion
in
the
church
is
said
to
have
broke
iron wheel on which she was swinging. and shoals on the south side.
way, and most of the others the other whole ticket from Governor down, in
her husband in their auto at Lake»
and cried over the verbal castigation he
The light is said to be visible upwards wood. She was taken te her home a t
The weight of the wheel crushed her
way. Some of them for Taylor, some Ocean countv, is doomed
received from men of prominence in his
for Capt. Clark, who had announced his
chest, and she died the folllowing Sun­ of two miles off in the bay and will be a Hammonton on the train, and for a
I t must not be taken from this that
great convenience to yachtsmen and a while it was feared she might not re­
candidacy, but practically none of the Shinn has no supporters. He has strong town.
day.
There was but one candidate for
baymen running for harbor at night.
"young men,"as they have been known supporters who arc deep in the game of
cover; but it is now believed that she
staid with Shinn.
practical politics. Every member of county chairman beside Asa T. Wilsey,
will soon be around.
John Lawyer, a New Egypt farmer,
I
t
was
thought
by
many
that
R
.
B
The auto was near Lynxden, the
In spite of this Shinn, with his new the old Freeholder Gang is with him,
N
O
T
I
C
E
was
badly
hurt
by
his
team
running
Gowdy would be named for that place,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lynch,
alliances, won the nomination. His and an attempt will be made to nomi­
away
at
Bordentown
on
Monday.
but he was at no time a candidate, his
fight was put up and generalled by U • nate him on the Democratic ticket, if
Keep in mind that you can have you when one of the front wheels gave .way,
friends say, and could not have been in­ He was thrown out on his head, and it
eyes attended to at Dr. E. C. DisbrowS and threw Mrs. Crowley out, She struck
8. Grant of Toms River, to whom be­ his supporters are to be believed. For
duced to take it. Mr. Gowdy’s candi­ is feared there is concussion of the
office every Wednesday by a graduate head‘first, and it was at first feared that,
longs the credit and glory of Shinn's six months the Shinn pebble have said
date was Joseph M. Thompson of New brain. In additition, the horse stepped
her spine was badly injured. <
Victory. He had the support of Judge that he could not fail of the election
eye specialist. 4*
on
his
leg
Continued on last page, col. 1
Pilot Commissioner Mathis of because the Democrats would endorse
*
m
m ag n m n i
A n U t o tom
tart*
3
JOS)
rato wM. » n il
•u-l
Blcjclef, Groceries» furniture, Crockery,
Kitehem
■ml MMnrMto i t o U to
■4 M i n i f i l l W N Ito t o
I*
to Ito itototo «4 M n IW«#» I
I» Ito* M ) • i ■> « i tai
«M tb ito »imi» to
Mrtmi «mali Ifciato, « » l i •«
■mi nif». M in to . I b a l t o
f r y Oar Furniture Department will delight your «yet
lo |»0 ral « w w l « o
without being too hard on your pockotbook.
If we
can, nt we do right «long, set! tewing machine!, china
closet», bedroom furniture, rockers, etc., for shipment
to buyers living in Philadelphia, Asbury Pnrk»and inch
places, in direct competition with the big city stores,
I t o it o l r « » i f c X f t
I f i u »hu*- liM 't Ir M i > « » A i
■ N I t o » » Il
to i arali I » M A »
«• in
» « t * r ito*«M.*tit,
trim t« r « t * M |mii In «Itoli Aliti * " «
■r to toato. w M m , • liuto tot»»» luto»
■to rito ato «H i n " U » " Hilr un
HI «stoni Tato a M^'tNhtosfssisthll
there must be a notnon for it.
• I a Urna at»<l fr j In ,.tot>tgr of l«>l fa»
noti) brasi,
Itovr* »H k •l»wv»t
pesiara V n j dir» t o r n ii
T » Claaa • r »
H|miIi ( ihi «III imi l«nar Utllln*. «nft
U l i furl Ima inrjutllm l inaili ramini
p*f-|ih> * g « l» . l Ito li liar Ttox M I
to matto m i « T l l r t l l j • torn lif I »
Ina itlarrd In latinar wator lo «btob
haa Im e atomi a llltto »im.«.« atto
.monto Colar ito »«rasi and «al aalda
for flftran nr I t r e l j minuta# totumea
I t o aponen i i*orou»lj and rinaa la
told «alar.
flia areb iutotttf.
U m Imlluni and aldna o f imddlna
dtoh »IIH Ihln altoaa o f »porig» takn.
plan- lajrrr ui |tlnaa|>pto »Ir r «n wllb
aurar In UtUtmt ot dlah. Iban raha. Ihm
ptnrsppto, unlll dlah la full.
1‘nur
orrr nw rup of «aatrr and m rrr «Itb
ailraa of *|«tn(v raha <tt|i|md Ui ptaaappto Juki- l'uvar and laiha alnwljr
t » o houra Thla *an ha natpn wllb
•r w Ii IhiuI a aaura
ImtmvW Railing fin.
Tha liouarwlfr ami lakrr know« that
It la prarlltally lni|»«allito to pravant
dough «in klug lo Iba rolling pin whan
prvptiiliig Ilia itililura for talking. To
pmvrnt llir tlmigh »I Irk lug a lutto dry
IIOl.I.OW HI 11,1.1NO Pin.
Uour In «prinkliNl ovrr Hip dough lotfore applying Hit* rolling pin Thin la
ancrannfut only for awhile. An III*'
Jian haroniaa warm, cau«ed liy friction,
the morr I hr ilough In linlilr to MtIrk.
If ilia rolling pin rim I«* krpl rool tha
dough will not adhere. A I’anuaylvit■ilnii Iihh dovlwul n Hrheme whereby
tho rolling pin aim ha kept rool oml
tha dough Ihus pravrutad from «tickIng. Ifa employ« ii hollow rolling pin,
having an intarlor rhaiiihar for tliu
raraptlon of a rooting lurtllum. At
each and arr (Irtarhnhlr limidlaa, pro­
viding an nprnliig In Ilia chamber for
tho Inlroduriloii o f tha cooling me­
dium, 0a uhnwii In Ilia llliiNlrntlou. The
cooling mrtllmu would preferably lie
lea walar, which could Ini readily ra
talnril nt n low temperature for u long
time.
I,
Care of 8tovea.
I f stoves are blackened while hot the
blacking burns on uml will not take a
nice polish. Wash off all grease spots
with soapsuds, and If there are any
rough places where something has
burned on the stove rub with sand­
paper. A small pulut brush Is very
bandy to blacken tbe stove with, ns
you can reach the smallest corner with
It.
Orange Float.
Mix one cup sugar with four table■poonfuls of cornstarch and juice and
pulp o f two lemons. Pour over this n
,quart of boiling water. Cook fifteen
minutes, stirring constantly. Turn luto n dessert dish over five oranges cut
In thick slices. When cold decorate
•with a meringue of three egg whites,
sweetened and flavored with vanilla.
To Drive Out Ants.
I f at any time ants make tlielr ap­
pearance In the pantry, smear a saucer
With lard and set It overnight on one
Of the shelves. In the morning It will
b l“-found covered with tiny Insects,
which can be scalded or killed In any
.wajS A fter a few days of this treat­
ment not an ant will be seen.
Restoring Wrinkled Silk.
Wrinkled silks may be made to look
almost ns fresh as when new by
sponging the surface with n weak so­
lution o f gum arable and hy pressing
hS^thb wrong side with a moderate
JJ»t Iron.
Loft Over Cabbage.
M ix cold boiled cabbage with a little
.grated;cheese, moisteS with milk, put
iiiH f'stoneware baking dish and cover
-Wltljjbuttered crumbs. When baked
ethis will prove a very pnlatable dish.
The reason is*.
Our Furniture is Mibstantially made
o f boot m aterials, and on r prices are
less than in c ity departm en t stores
f r y These statements—as to sales, shipments and also
prices—hold good in our Fancy China and Lamp dept.
JAMES KNOX FOLK.
T t o atoranlb pmaUlani o f Ilia l'nllad Htalaa nna a nativa o f hlachtoobur*
rounijr. K. C.. bnl attani »trat of ble llfr ne a rlllipn of Tnonaanaa. Ha Mrvad
fonrtaan »r a n In rani i i ss. war «|«>aksr for Iwo tanna and * a a alactad ■»»•
•m or of T in ------- In l* ta
Ha «n s «tortati praaldant In 1M4, datanting
Haul? Ciaf, rolk waa a Itomi»Tat
l'urlìi* bla pmaldanrjr tba Oragon
boundary diapula waa aaKlad anti Ilia Maxlran war »a s foogbl. In privata
Ufa l*maldaiil 1 *0 1 # waa iinostsntatloua. frank and rotulaoua. >1» dtod at
Nashvllto. Tran . In IHM'. a faw ntonllie eftar in» milramrat from tha prati
danry, at lbs aga of flfl, Ilia.
the oilier, then 'ake th* tracing wheel
«ad mark iilsos on both edges «t
Mtvar S«nd AM Whita flawara ta an noce
In ripping long «rama of machina
Invaliilu ».'tiding llowcra to an Invalid •tltchlng Hw work can be quickly and
grrui lil.iriiiilimlion mini lie practiced. . easily done If you will simply put the
In tin* In* ■ placi*. I»- to refill not to garment under Hie pressure foot aud
I lower He* oe slle to holt! It Irmly, theu
cuiinc ii:i\ cxira work to tbe already
■ hold H In 'ho left band a short die*
aaerUimtonatl family.
Km 'Id« n-a«on growing plant» are j lume nu l v PU n «liant knife Inserted
lo the
i rip It
umlt-Niiahla, itml. hchtae, while the
If In«'
.r't white Ilium nktrt t*
old Ulan that they harmed the elck
one hy remaining lu the room over­ frayed si Hi" isdtoin, cut off and tew
'd with the scam on the
night 1« only a .iipcrNtliloii, It 1« true on i hin«
that ilia Invulld may easily harm them, outside 'loin over aud stitch down
on the outside of Hie skirt. Tbla will
eeprrlnlly If they tire much handled.
in the second place, do not scud give (he eifert of a new foothold. If
flower« having u very pronounced or preferred, add tine or two mora fold«
■Ickcnlng odor
Tuberose« are thua •hove this.
’ 1stInti ly I hi m il, as are other flower«
A N«w Ida«.
of their clna*.
A new version of the «rah bag that
Thirdly, avoid violent color contra»t*.
The nervous «yatein 1« alivay« «lightly will furnish even grealer fun because
dcrangeil anil the |>crreptloua unduly of the greater difficulty In getting out
»'iiirp vcil In a «erlou* Illness, mid the the presents to a box filled with sand.
Tlito Is of course particularly suited
contrast of vivid red* ami pink« and
yellow« may lie really harmful and to summer parties Whether In a city
will surely lie cllunirreeahle to the pa­ back yard or n country l.iwn It will
tient
(lioosc Instead delicate pink«, furnish no end of amusement for the
»oft creams or light blue*
On the small guests
Toys of various sorts should be hurled
other hnml. do not. above all, «end
white roses nnaerompanled by any oth­ In the sand. Over each toy slick »
er flower nor mi abundance of unre­ long stemmed flower on which Is a
lieved while flower« of any kind. You number
Have a corresponding number of
might just uh well order a floral pil­
low marked "At Ilest" for tho effort flowers In n large bowl and ou each
It will have upon the recipient o f your blossom a number that will correspond
with ouc on the flowers In the sand,
mistaken kindness
The slek are often Inclined to be but have the numbers so placed that
morbid, mid nothing but cheerful sug­ they will uot «bow.
Kaeli child draws a flower from tbe
gestions should he presented to their
trangliinllnns Finally, prefer tlio un­ bowl, after which ho proceeds to dig
usual flower- You may lie pretty sure out of the sand tho flower with the
that ninny besides yourself will send »nine number on It nml also the toy
roans and eatuatUins und violet«. Tho that Is burled underneath It.
little buneh of rugged robin* or the
If You Would Dre«« Well.
Cluster of old fashioned pink peonies
Wear plain clothes for plain occa­
will be n th insniid times more appre­
sions.
ciated.
Short lightweight skirts for walking.
And best of all will he the butter­
Comfortable nboes and low heels on
cups or the homely black eyed Husans
which tell perhaps of a fnvolT happy street boots.
home or a dear one loved and gone.
J6SEPH GKOVER :
The Central Store
Toms River
FLOWERS IN SICKROOMS.
L i n c o ln lht* F a r m e r .
HAT POISE.
Matters soon reached n crisis which
drove the junior partner out Into tbe
fields ngnln, where lie undertook nil
sorts of rough farm labor, from split­
ting rails to plowing. As a man of all
work, however, Lincoln did not prove
altogether satisfactory to Ills employ­
ers. He was too foud of mounting
stumps In tbe field and “ practicing
polemics" on the other furm bands,
nud there wag something uncomforta­
ble nbout n plowmnn wlio read as be
followed tho team, no matter bow
straight Ids furrows ran. Such prac­
tices were Irritating, If not presumptu­
ous, nud there Is a well known story
about a farmer who found "the hired
man" lying lu n field beside the road,
dressed In Ills not too Immaculate farm
clothes, with a book Instead of a pitchfork In bis band.
"What are you reading?” Inquired
the old gentleman.
“ I’m not reading; I ’m studying,” an­
swered Lincoln, Ills wonderful eyes
still on the pages of his book.
“ Studying what?” ,
“ Law, sir."
The old man stared at the speaker
for n moment In utter amazement.
“ Great—God—Almighty!" lie mutter­
ed as he passed on, shaking tils head.—
From Frederick Trevof H ill’s “ Lincoln
the Lawyer," In Century Magazine.
How the Smartly Gownsd Woman Puti
on Har Hat.
The smartly gowned woman knows
full well the value of hat poise. Does
she plant her hat on her head and
stick a pin In It carelessly? Not she.
She knows, for the best of reasons,
that adjusting the lint Is a mntter that
deserves study and that must be done
with care.
That every bat Is capable of n poise.
That unless It Is poised rightly Its ef­
fect Is spoiled. It Is graceful aud be­
coming If It Is poised well and most
ungraceful If badly poised.
Tho average woman does not know
how to adjust her lint. She does not
seem to realise thnt tho graceful ap­
pearance of u hut depends ontlrel.v on
Its poise; that unless It Is poised right
It Is dowdy.
■¡That It must be set carefully on tbe
colffuro and the balr must be pulled
down In front to show some of Its big
soft waves.
That tbe side should be fluffed out a
little and the back balr receive atten­
tion.
As for tbe hat, that It requires pin­
ning and that the pins must never lie
placed lu carelessly.
That each pin should show and be­
come a part of the color scheme.
to Whiten Clothe».
That the hat tfhen pinned on should
When collars or other white articles
look light and careless, though 'It have yellowed an authority recom­
should be that studied carelessness mends the use of turpentine. Mix one
which Is real art.—Woman’s World.
part o f turpentine In three parts of
strong alcohol and place a tablespoonfill of tbe mixture In the water used
NEEDLEWORK NOTES.
for tbe last rinsing. The clothes are to
When laee curtains begin to give be immersed in this, well wrung out
way, baste a large piece of thin white and placed In the open atr to dry.
cloth over weak parts before washing.
Bpil In a pillow slip or thin sack.
To Keep Cream Sweet.
I f cream curdles in your coffee, espe­
When ready to sew on a row of
books and eyes place the two edges cially for breakfast, merely add a
of lining to which they are to be pinch of baking soda to the cream and
sewed evenly together one on top of it will not turn sour In the coffee.
H A R D W A R E
L U M B E R
M AILS, P A IN T S , DOOMS
SA81I, BLIN D S, M O U LD IN G S
P O U L T R Y N E T T IN G
W in dow and Door Screen«
Upper Lehigh Coal, Coke.Wood
Shingles, Lime, Cement
Sewer^Ptpe, Fertiliser, Etc. Etc.
Complete Your Buttine*» or Pleasure Trip to
P H ILA D E L P H IA
BY A VISIT TO
MIMlIrtTAASS
■CHOPEAN A
AMERICAN
M ATURES
KEITH’S
CORTI Euntil
to 'J
V A U ItE V IU *
T H IR T Y , P.|
TIB MILUON-DOLLAR PLIAIURtoPALACB
A. A. B R A N T
ar o n e. johnston
A
COUNSELLOR AT LAB
B o r s in i Court C o n u u u o im
SOLICITOH. MARTIN, SPICI AL MA8TIH
•■SET TOUR FRIENDS IN THE CRYSTAL LOBI
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c.
Box Seals Reserved, $1.«
T H E MATINEES ARE ESPECIALLY DKL1GHTPUL POH OI T.OP.
TOWN VISITORS TO TH K R O AR E R CITY
f I ARM R I « CBAKGRRT
LAKEWOOD, I , J.
At
one«,
oa
Second itrset «eat
U U V .m— DB",
« . . . oli
■.. Lak.wood
A h . a™
A a m * «aA U«,i._Aa*a
Clifton
tvtnat, Wsdnuda,«
»«d Saturdays raAH
fron
li.oo a. m. to 1.41p.m. Telephone lo. 101
Aibatt r»tk office, Applibj Boiut.ug.near 1 .8 .
»talion. TtlepOeo Bo. »HL________________
.
r\R. LEON GOBLE,
DENTIST,
o r n e », o r 1 er vaiti s'i.
TOMI HIVIM, I . 1.
O D c e D ij» — T h u n d iy , F rtd s, «od « « to rd i,.
«WExininatlon free.
FIRE INSURANCE
W hen a Man
YeUs
s
H U T S & FISCH ER
------ BARBERS------
guceeaaor to C. T. Hudson
y
E stablished 1877
O pposite
U
the
O cean H ouse
LYSSES S. G R AN T,
He doesn't need a stepladder '
to reach the
Tosso b u l A htibt ,
BATHS TOOL AND BILLIARD TABLES
Cowperth»«lt Ixchs&ie, Main »treet
Open ever, da, (except «nod»,)from d.oo a. m
toe p.m.; Saturili,,, from « a.m. to lsmldElKtt
fenda,« till 1« m.
s
A M U E L 0. B A ILE Y ,
Dealer Is
rBIBH,8ALT AMD SMOKED MEATS,
BUTTER, LARD, MJMOIMIAT, ITO., ITC.
AT LIVIMQ PRICES,
corner Main and WaihlDftoa Street«
Toma Hiver. N.J.
E ar of the Public *
Isn’t that so? Then you ought to heed a
W hisper of W arning
and have your property insured at once.
A postal card will bring a personal call.
W M, H. FISCHER
THOS. M. VAN D Y K E , J r
Saddles, Harness,
Collars, Done Clothing.Turf and Sporting Good«
Repairing Meati, Done
Cor. Mala and Waiaington Sta, TOMB M1VEI
Alio 1020*1088Frankferd Are. Philadelphia
Q M . GEORGE T. CROOK
R esidemt D entist
klsphon«
Call 11
TOMS HIVER, N. J
Anesthetic» applied for painless extraction ol
teeth. Aleo Nitrons Oxide Gas administered
I
W . CARM ICH AEL
COONSETOB AT LlW AND
M aster ih C hancery,
OmOION MAIN AND WASHINGTON BTBII1
Toms River, N J
L B E R T 0. M AR TIN.
A
A ttorney and
Solicitor in Changent.
ornoi oviB the bank,
EEllCY L. GliOVEU, 11anaf/er
F t tir. 2, t vi iu Building
Toms Rivei
FISK INSURANCE
JOHN W. LEWIS
Practical + PLUMBEE
Gas and Hot W ater F it­
ters, Steam Fitting and
H ot A ir Heating,Tin and
Sheet Iron W orkers
BLIND
Probably not, but why run then«
seriously injuring your Eyes by the 1
o f incorrectly fitted glasses wh*® 1 .
can have them skillfully adjusted by ;||
Stiles & Co.
Jobbing prom ptly attended to
21 Washington Street
TOMS H IV E R
Toms River, N. J
aw
L
o f f ic e s
TH EO J, R. BROW N,
John A. Dorsett
SU RVEYO R
Philadelphia Eye Speciali»
at Cowperthwalt Bxclr
Attorney at Lav, Solicitor and Master In Chap
eery. Notar, Public.
Couve,sneer sud Commissioner of Deeds.
Saturday, Sspt.
courier building , v a in street
Lend Surveying, Mapping, Mechanical Drafting.
Boat
Designing
HOURS:
8
.3
0
e-i»«111112-00 mTOMS BIVIB, N. 1.
special attention given to Collections .Real Esta»
f
r
e
e
EXAMINATION
and LltUuuions.
W
WEST POINT PLEASANT,
M «| »4
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to *
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lU .I M I H I I
■MUMIMH
t t . ‘ ’é »
AMI»
M A II.W A ÏA
P lu m b in g .
A g e n t fo r
||.>*»nl J H fr»r. S t » * « ¡
ïfe
4 w * tw»y. J«il«» ut
|<Mn>¡ I M t ■•*.»• • >>
y -W a l* «
K «» . w W ,
«rrt. « t « * * * . * » • £ « v
• . Iluuard t r i n i . N w r if:
^ î i  i p B ï J S3
l î w î ^ i U * ü ôôw oôd
Traal.Ca.
I ,i'ttc»î ia _— ta ‘ i f t >*•£•»
. » 'V
T / Ä
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n ;;-.
R
i d
IW.Su
M ita»
L W KvMjr. . . . . . .
Ia h » M «%»dwtrh
Am T W I J » » .........
C to », I. h w n . . .
M M H A m ......
Mb, I I - M m Orant ......
l o t o A l lf r t a -----¡la <1.1 U tVunu l...
L M a e th M M r.......
Inaiali iM»»-*Ih"u*>W tu II. Ilmhi-Juhit Bnmam
Jttlut W (lu imuli
A r Uuitlu
w , Huautil JiHiu»
Mar. 4 f - * P
S A.
Matita
A. W. Kelt/............
..
12 ‘laatab M a r'fauna»
..—
J. Vita Not»
g W. Ilidluun
T. Wllaay.........
^
n
« S
ì ::::::
l i f e . : : : : :
Harry f . linea mat
AH*a A imbonì.......
I boar l*arh»r ........
21—WTHaarant J »* r »y .
Apr. I - T . J. K. Ilruwu.......
Job»
Jot
lUaanta» ..
I l A. C. M a rti»..
A W. SM ty . _
*
IH W. Ili.wanl J r i r w . .
Map 'i - j a d a » M. I . Horry
1 4 - Â T w ’ I t a lly . . . . . .
Jon A Co ». Jr.
1 bos. A Hpra*ur.
ju s Camp ..........
Jaa., —
. .t*«............
...............
K. O
Inalali Markboua«. ...
Nabwn Urani ..........
Chan. U Uiwrra........
J w . Ilolainii..........
C. C. I'aarvr ........
K. T. Moni ............
( h n r i*arkrr ........
Hrnj. Van Not»........
W . Howard Jeffrey
Jatin Aranaan ........
A ll» » II. «a bolii ..
Aaa T, Wllary .......
Job» A. Ilyurn
Hrrry
Jan» I I —Judge
. »d ar M. I . A
.
J. ft. Ilolntatt ..
( b a r Parker ..........
Aaa T. Wllarr ........
HruJ. Van Not* .......
Cha». V. Ilamm........
Nelson «rannt ........
ï . K. Hpruau
t 'baa.. U
U. Hoi
Uoaeru ..
Inalati Maekboua»
W. L. Untier
David II. Coltrati ..
H. T. Ilaantuaii
IH—J. “W. lloTiiian
loin
___
lanlnli Htnrkbiinw .
Joa. Camp ............
I oraInli Mtarkhoune .
BeuJ. VanNot» . . . .
Aaa T. Wllney .. ..
John A. Ilyera . . . .
«a ea r Parker .......
Nelson «ra n t . . . .
•Aliai
subì
Ih tu
9
XMft»
1% 4»
«.«HI
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T.ÄI»
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I«.mi
4 IH»
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la ««
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la »«»
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K.UI
IN7.AI»
2U.IH»
IMMI
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K 1W W ..........
w
W«*u4«dt| . . . . .
« H M Km * . . . . . . . . . .
A w lw lie llf d l^ . .
Im «M II T1h*w | «* «
Wl
Ì«4W*I. Í. IrfOtlMX
Wm II Jayo»
Wto M.-imdda ...
Klub lui Mona» .. .
W c llril....
W. I l J a y »» • i v j
ITruson A «.«.Ir ti
«u o W Tnybw
Urtilo.« M ot*», Jf.
Kdw U n « » » . . . . . '
A l i Mblluda ..
Job» luMiilnu
t.unii ti * .. ■
Hamilel ì.i'UlitlS
I lavbl Tbiiuipuon
jobo I, T bouipsoti
}, Il ......................
J K atiT.k.ooui
Howaril Aitino« ...
W H «M irro ui
e r
Harry Kill...........
K. II. Hrrry . . . . .
J. P Ilaym -iJ ....
A|i«lu»alu
Mar. |2 Howard A|M*l»*aiu
Jaaaa lr*n » ............
Jaiudi A. Iroaa . . . .
Joa, llorkrr
j 7 M , Irons ...............
tmairi llo4 fn d rr..........
tt Ulani IlotTatlr*........
J, J. Clay tua ...............
J ob . W. Jaaylowi . ...
H o t
Ì b i o à t i A l.
J «a A I l o # ...........
A I*. !<»wlo>rti C o
Or« A » ' Ì f a i w
lid m
llls .
a n d
E r r ie k s e a
Mar
H I ..
iï
V
10 *«•
JmH M Mini** ••*4**aa*l lulls aa•« aaa.
(* O IH T Y
« n i c m i . m *l#K lllN T K
B
S » H* * •
liaaaalrd
lUrwraat
lalalMl IM a b ls
1.1 m
K ma H a lb
* M.
y7 l l a r w «*H*Uir»
«V t .V
iim h i » i t a i ^
MlnU* VIUnk «* for K|»!l«*t»
tIf’A ,, i . i t i i t i i i t m
►>li |a limi ||, I|t«lmini . . . . i l .
Mor 11
II«»*
|*4CmI i M . . . . t V t u t i t t
A|»r A X rw J i w » VI Haft •' f**t
*
Kldk^lk*» . . • . a .. «.. a
M a v ll ÜIM II. llolMMtH ......... .
Jmh.
*»TI Ta
1.07.Vìi»
14.1*»»
¿«Hi
p i.n isi«:
IN IH IIK N T mil.lHKKH.
Mar. Ill A. H. U m t d r r ---Mar. 27 Job M. H u illb ---Apr. » C. II. T lia y luti. .
C II. T. C ia rlo*.
Apr. SU -W. I. K r y r r .........
P w
a p la g
J .
■ »
H ú o ñ m g
A b a s to s
Waii
a n d
S id in g .
A Kite, Acid end Wattcprao» coveSag.
Mar. I.* J II
«*3A lì««
H I N«w»l. «'*» K w
A. ►. Till«*«, «Ha I ! « . . .
H M a A M'TH a, »4«|»t
a t i:
i r
»•k V *»
Jm* * * « *lw« À, «••rH*. *•«•!>«
«t
A
E a g ia o e .
*331*1
.«rat
33t«i
33,1*1
IM O
C au ta and M i d .
M .I..
“O u » l'n u rtli o f July,** «nl*l ■
AbAnfor
fW errtdue In thu enttn*» « f mi n fla r
dlnni-r « hu-v Ii In InrllnitiHtolta. " t w o
Uten lpt1 In fo « I l tinium .'Ul «ta n ti H »
U lto r i y tarli In l ‘tlll*tWI|dll8.
“ •H l i i..ln ilH »a .’ anld tb » I » » « . * « « *
tba m a » a l t e n t t d Ib i* bell lo prvcUUui
U b a rtj ibrouBüout ! » • I“ 1« »
daad fo r Joy .'
» •■tul.’ an kl H t» i Mbar. d id you avar
a ctu a lly b e a r o f a w b a thing aa a m an
b a tti« hilled b> M
r
.
* •Wall,’ war tbo reply. *1 onca baaw
Ut a chap who waa found daad on hla
BMtbeHn-law’a giara.' “
IT
M
A I N
S T .
Its velue inentiineble
W H A T ?
I neu ranee Policy from ageuoyol
S. C. BAILEY Jr.
*133.i«y
M U KH PA ID .
«
b
V
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:
'î A t J Ï I .“ •‘.f.
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W m I < reck K of I*. Noi«* A INI.
n.aiw.o>
Ja«. H. H a » ............
2.«m i'l»
«K r ili «o . N i f i finnk of I*. I*. It
Panama Canal— Erie Canal.
MUra K rlly ...............
2.0M
IMH»
Orran
»*«.
.Nu
I
Bank
of
I*.
I*.
H.
li. u M any«« ..........
r
S
»
ned« D
Berkley
road....
M a c h in e ry U digitinK t h e r * » * " 1* ^ * *
Orra h l'n, Nai'l Hank o f IV I* II. 4.000.4»
Mar 14- Krad. Co* ....................
23U.U» n*| n thuutand t im e « «fu ic k er lh » n the
Oram 4*o. Nai'l Hank o f I*. IV H.
m '
Jiwpliua Hruuial. .......
t.n
iK’ran Co. Nai'l Hank of I*. I* II. 2.4KHMHI
lUarltou He«...............
,
.. p l .
pV K ItTDUN jl||I jjj^
U ra l Nal l Rank o f Nrw K iy p l . 2.0lklU» »h o v e l dug th e E rie .
Kam P a rk a r.................
M a c h in e ry p rod u ce* th e l. A M H am t
M rit N a ti Hank o f Nrw K a n »!.. I.raiMMi
A W . Pbar» ...............
24.WI
‘ IMI
« a n i « » » Anptnral» ..
tu
Turk«rii»n Raak .......................... 4.17.VUI at 50 tim e * le t* c o * t fo r la b or, th an il
; » Hi.ituw A llr a n r ll---7 .λ
Harry A | ipj»««l»
i M U i t N B alk .......................... .%7W*.«V
. |* T W lo a r t e » .........
1,3(11.111»
.2144
Hairy Applegate
àJUW
*
Tlirki'rton H ank...........................
Tlniru antl Juunml...
* * M g iv e * th e beat jo b in the
7.JU
rhrlA
fi A
Ami«
liM
0 «.«»
H ain, nati Jmirnal...
$24.33M.3ti
w o r ld b e c a u t e u . 4 M . Z in c h a fd en *
4.14»
230.«»»
Mo***« l*^«»u«as •••
Tim i'« ami Im m illi...
|ial«l
llotiucM And«*i*»«i
Ini. iw *uri»IUM rrvruiir
3.00
73.«»
L & M. W h it e b e a d a n d m a k e » L . ic M.
Thu t'uorter ..............
fl.UUIMK»
arkfxil n<tt.uni
1.00
».24
.......
imvkl
N. J. T rilla n »............
P a in t w ear lik e iro n to r 1 0 t o * ’ * * * [ *
Haiuiml K w l
...
4.00
lO p
-S , J. T r !linar............
It on ly r e q u ir e * 4 g a llo n * o l th i* cele
atoo
John lA in lu K .......
H.UI
HI'MMAHV.
Thu ftiorlur ..............
J*.«»»
Win.
.........
r-'.r*>
b r a te d p a in t *n d
g a llo n * o ( L m te e d
N. J. Trltim ir ..........
Jin». TI m*«m|wm»»i
4.00
33.
M
2
,..7
.V .___
Amt.
fverlved
from
all
anircw
.
.
f
1
«
i
5,NI7.71
lar 14—Maw K arl'! l* r »a a .....
O il a t 60
c e nat »- _
p_e-r .ffilliin
g a llo n , ftt oo im
p a in
in tt aa
I »a vlil Th«nni»«»»»
•« »
12.W»
IMmImii m*nil'llta an foil»»«»*«:
Ttiuaa ami Ina m a l.. .
mini il..........
0.00
HniniH'l ‘l^ittlM
no
:hm »
moderate *i*ed‘ hou*e.
AdvrrtlMliitf.
|»ulillahliiK
lakawnwl n i l « ™ ■
V, H. llaywioMl .........
1.00
1M7.WI
ami itrliitlnM ............... 9221.70
I f d e fe c t* e x i» t in L . tk M. t aint. win
iC I . Trlliu n »............
l.uat* A ( 'our!nr.r .. .
.0.00
:iu *i
IdlgbtN Nini fu rl...............
1*5 75
M, 1. THIm ae............
repaint liou»e for nothing.
«Ino, K. Ilrunrtl ........
5B.ÎB
7.24
Jail k iMMinl o f iirlitoiirnt 773.20
N, J. Trillin .»............
^ d b y A . A Brant, f o m . River
W. 4». 4’o u n id ............
la oo
11.03
32.05
Hint li nen .................
Thu Cuttrlrr ............
M.h»>
Atvltt Mhnftn .............
11.2»
Stanwood Bro*., Island Height«.
County i «soli*................. IM.7U8.U3
Thu fiiurlur ..............
CI
iha
..........................
17.W»
42.40
201.89
JilBtiees
and
«•oiiatubleB
..
Tha Cornier ............
4.30
John II. I»a v la ..........
lìt.20
Courts ............................. 3.137.M0
Thu I ‘ou rlf i ..............
Hayton llo p k ln a ..........
10.*>
a.»2
234.01»
Foxes ..............................
N. J. T rilla n »............
..
. H»»nlL
ith ...............
7.N 0
flnrrrt
23.44
H alarles........................... 3,687.40
Tuckerton B »a»«u ...
Report Cruelty Ceses
10. 01»
Ivlin* riimulmra ..........
2.3.47
ltoad repairs ................. 1.311.73
K. J. Trilioni*............
12 .(
4’Uua. Il- flair
20.23
270,21
Election« .......................
The
Ocean County Society for the
Wm
I.
Mott
...............
«231.70
20.4»
Bridges ami riilllugs . . . . .‘(.iC t'll
rim « W. M»*tt ............
1.H8.M7
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will
9M.63
L IG IIT 8 A N I» V V K K
Coroners ........................
W. «1. ( ’o n n n l..............
41.07
4JU3.93
New bridges ...................
be grateful for information which will
Win. Kayro
12.32
I¿nn°UT'«-To»i»4 Hiver hi«ü Ul«j»»d
Inciden t a i s ..................... 1.141.08
F.atlow lin»»».
;i2.Ho
lit lirliiM Kler.
Fo.
I J }* }«
State sclnsil Yiix .......... 19.294.89
lead to the conviction o f person* trans­
W.
H.
Wilkins
..............
t
»»
V»u.l.i.rv
A
I
*n
.
.
láu.1
3.51
233.53
County Hupt. Schools....
f Mur 14—A H Newbury fc
J. \V. laCltS ...................
14.0»
gressing the laws for the protection of
State‘'Hospitals ............. 1.91)3.02
*1*1.73
J. R. Hamer .................
1*1.00
Indigent so ld iers............
13*».00
animal*. Address Mrs. R a c h e l A.
Job. W. Hamer ............
30.00
JA II. AM> B O A ltli 04’ l'KISONKKK.
Notes paid .................... 24.338.30
II. R. laeman ...............
3.02
I l ‘obAw ' fluivi,ítV
Wl.-J»
iio n fli’i jVirVry:'
«»-i««. ... *i¿rÜ¡¿
•
[nt. <»n surplus revenue.. 1.900.09
Lynch, President, LynxJ Hail. LakeW
.
G.
Conrad
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
10.117
I
llownnl Jeffrey. Hherff.
•
J, M Van Note A Hon..
9*4,076.83 wood
Mar. 12—Howard .li.nrr»y. Sheriff.
17J.jJ»
J. M. Van Note A Hon..
Mar U - llo w n n l Jeffrey. Kliurllt.
Stephen Holmes ..........
HOA148.
U. U Dlnl.row................
I«.«**
Batanee oil Imnil......................$20,840.88
J. W. Barkalow ............
T h e w i f e o f ltoh n u lt. the philosopher,
1007.
Valuer G. Bennett........
*773.2« Jim.
94.30
1»—Wm. K a y r e .................
C. C. PEARCE. I M il'N T Y COLLECTOR
took her sent at the door of Ills lecture
O. Dean Kmley ..............
4.50
8TATIO N K U Y.
Win. Eayrc ...............
room mid would uot allow poorly dress
*13.30
U. I I . Emley .................
9.00
K»b. 1 0 -T li» Coartar .................
J om. W. Ilorner ........
IN ACCOUNT W IT H SCHOOLS.
24.23
C. M. Campbell ............
0.00
star 14—II. c. um (Toni ..............
Wm. II. Lonlug .......
ed or III favored people to enter.
7 .«» reb. 13—
Wm. Gant ..................
20.00
11, C. Stafford C'o........
J ob. W. Horner ........
Dr
1900.
n.70
Geo. Matthews ............
9.25
J u n e ll—
C. IV n ro»................
Win. E a .vre...............
t)rt. 24 State school tax received
Chus.
Estell
.................
4.50
N. J, Tribune ..........
from S tate ......................... $lo,3M)
432.0B
Snm'l B. Anders»»n ----10.85
F. F\ C raumer ........
r s r O ver n x i f Y ea r»
Geo. Matthews .............
COUNTY UOAPH.
1.50
John Cri»nm**r ..........
Mr*.Winslows »oothing 8yrun haa been oaodfor
Cr.
Chas.
E.
Patterson
.
.
.
.
14—
Gei». E. Beuuett . . . . 8.50
1907.
over sixty vears by millions of mothers forthelj
*1,7111.71 May
Winfield Patterson . . . .
34.00
Jan. II—Hutton A Cornuti ......
Alvin Shalto ............
children while teething, with perfect success. It
Bv Wm. N. Shinn. Col.. $
lut. U0
j . W. Jamison ............
28.00
Wm. Seirolue ............
Eluior King ............
soothes tue child, softeus the gunis, *1lays all
Kirkbrlde Parker,«’»*!.
1,3118.32
J. W. Ja mIson ............
10.75
Kob. IH—Button k l'orso» ........
Job. M. Smith...........
sin, cures wind colic* sn i la the beBt reorsdy for
Caleb Falken burg.
232.02
Wm.
C.
I
Ingannili
.......
12.24
Clin«. 11. I-ecompt ......
Geo. II. Van Note . . . .
ilarrhoes. It will relieve the noor little sufferer
1
Col.......................
20(1.*«
»
A.
B.
Newberry
Co---8.25
Witt. Ea.vre ..............
Apr. 11—Win. H«fo llie ............
limned lately. Sold by Druggists la every part of
C. C. Pearce. Col. .
Nathan Austin ............
4.50
dins. F. Julien .......
Hutton & Corson ...... . 4427.71
the world. Twenty-flvo cents a bottle. Be sure
('lamie
Updykc.
Col.
4,M2.«1
J.
A.
I
r
o
n
s
..................
4.02
W. II. StnekliuiiBe .. .
Muy 14-Hut ton k Cornuti .......
and ask for ‘ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Hyrup
W. J. Jones. Col.. . .
John W. Ht 11well ........
4,113.10
12.00
Win. Seguine
Job. W. Homer ........
and take no other klo»i. Guaranteed under the
J. B. Jones, Col. . . .
, 1,238.10
Win. H. Kennedy .......
1.9ff
II. U. Elseuian .........
.Tune 11—Hutton k Cornon
Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1006. Serial W
A.
W.
Sever.
Col..
723-28
Win.
Gant
..................
20.00
Charles L. Johnson..
June lH-Huttou k Corson
F. T. Johnson. C*»l. 2
Number loss
Geo. F. Lecoinpt ........
.2.00
Vt. I*. Van N o t e ........
W. C. Vanlloru. « ’«»I.
Wm H l ’enne ..........
9lM,7«w.i>a
2.00
C. E. Downey ..........
Amos Blrdsnll. C«d.
Alfred Flemming .......
22.40
U
.L
1
1
.
C«»x.
Sr.............
Jinn*
JU8TICKS A N I» CONSTABLE».
Ellis Parker, Col...
Warren Itrltton ..........
3.00
H ere Is l l e l l r f f o r W o n iv ii
Joseph Johnson .........
C. M. Berry. Col...
Edgar Pea ree ..............
7.12
1007c
Win. Cranmer ..........
I f you have paius in the hack, Urinary, Bladder
91.00
6.00
Julius Foster..!r..Col
Jnn.
5—W. Scott c*.
Cluifcy
Harry Emmons ..........
17.30
Fred
Cox
..................
or
Kidney
trouble, and want a « » « » I n , pleasant
1.00
Jnn. 15 -W. Scott Cbnfev .. .
Edw. Inman. C ol...
Nathan Austin ............
17 30
John F. Sprague .......
herb cure for woman’s ill», try a L h t r a l ia p j 0.85
....................
eaer .
Duv 1(1 A. Voetlc.
Ernest L.Worth,Col.
4.50 June 11—W. B. Wilkins ............
Charles Dornum .......
LEAF.
It
Is a safe and uev^r-falllng monthly
1.0«)
W. II. Donohue. Col.
Nathan Letts ............
J. N. Iloruer ..............
10.50
William E. Cox ........
■kB U
UJ a
nnua* 50 ■
.“I
3.55
regulator. At sll Druggists
orl by
mall
cts.
Jnn. 21-Wiu. H. Steelinnn ....
Harohl Chafey, Col.
John P rc d m ore............
17.50
George It. Johnson. . . .
.50
Maniple
package
FREE. Address, The Mother
II.
E,
Clayton.
Col.
Jnn. 2 »-W u i. S. Steeluinn ...
Win. En y res — ..........
3.00
Peter Brown ............
Gray
Co.,
LeKoy,
N.
3.75
David M. White,Col.
R. A. Woo»l ...............
John W. Htllwell .......
3.00
Corlls Salmons ........
10.34
A. W. Brow'll. Col.
R. A. Wood .............
W. C. Hyde ...............
17.50
Nullum B. C ox..........
1.00
Chas. A. Allen. Col.
Nathan Letts ..........
P. H. Emley ...............
4.50
Bur».
Cranmor
........
0.17
Samuel Leming. Col.
l o u r W i f e . M o th e r o r b ister
O.
Dean
E
m
le
y
............
Albert Allen ..........
31.87
W. II. l i n k « ..............
0.00
Harry Ellis .................
A. J. S e a r in g ..........
7.00
J. W. Rulou...............
$10,389.53 Can make Lemon, Chocolate and Custard plea
85.01
Martin Wellbrook .......
A. P. Oant ............
2.70
better
than the expert cook by using • OUR-PIB”
Hugh
.Tohusou
........
.50
Taylor Bros...................
W. 8. Chafey ..........
33.00
as all the ingredients are In the package ready
John W. Stilwell . . . .
21.00
1907. SURPLUS REVENU E. . .$1,000.00 for immediate aae. Each package, enough for
Taylor Bros..................
John Hagaman .......
22.00
........
Will
him
Enyre
3.00
Rotiert Thompson ----51.84
Pel». 1—I. H. Cranmer..........
two large pies, 10 cents. Order today from yonr
J. W. Iloruer ........
3.50
PA ID
Geo. Cook ..................
1.52
Feb. 13—E. K. W ill» .............
John Bahr ..............
grocer.
0.03
Wm. Camp ..................
15.75
A. P. Oant ............
Thomas
I
’r
o
e
............
0.10
Joseph Thom pson.........
17.50
Jnn. 28—( ’. C. Pearce, Col $73.33
C. V. Hauce ............
George W. H orner...
.50
61.20
Edw. Reeves
3 0 -(\ M. Berry. Col.......
31.50
. W. 8. Steelman .......
George Matthews . . .
W h o L ik e s L e m o n P l e l
1.50
Minot Rltlgnwny
Samuel Leintng, Col.. 14.62
55.00
E. R. W ills ............
Chus. K. Johnson . . .
j . W. Jamison
1.00
9.44
Wm. N. Shinn. C ol... 90.52
You should try at once “ OUR-PIB” Prepara­
C. V. Hanccr............
Stephen Johnson . . .
18—Howard Attlaon ........
2.50
14.00
Edward Liman, Col.. 30.57
tion for delicious Lemon pies. A lady says: **1
David A. Veeder .. ..
George E. Bennett .
2.50
Fred. Cox ..................
6.00
H. E. Clayton. C ol... 3.90
will never again try to make Lemon pie In the
Harry W . Errlckson.
John E. Johnson.......
Reuben Morey ............
3.00 June 18—William Speck........
old way while I can get “ OUR-PIB" Prepara
81.64
W. H. Donohue, Col.. 1.52
llay 1—Nathan L e t t s ............
Eara Lippincott ..........
2.50
F. T. Johnson, C ol... 225.10
4.88
tlon.” Try It and you will say the same. At
May 9—R. A. Wood .............
Charles D orm an .......
Alfred Palmer ............
14.00
10.50
Kirk Parker. C o l.... 19.62
grocers, It) cents
George R. Johnson...
May 14-Geo. 0. L o w .............
Wm. Mott ..................
Caleb Fttlkenliurg.Col..120.26
.3.00
2.00
Joseph
..........
E. R. W i l l s .............
‘ eph -Parker
‘
Eara Lippincott ..........
Claude Updykc. Col. . 16.05
7.50
John Bartlett ............
i
.
13.05
C.
C.
B
u
rd
g
e
...............
J.
B.
.Tones.
Col.......
9201.80
14.00
William L. Paul.........
A C e rta in C ure f o r A c liliiK F eet
Ellis Smith ...............
7.00
Amos Blrdsnll. Col.. . 45.35
..........
‘8Til
Fred Cox.....................
Allen’s ~
Foot*Ease, a.......
powder;
cures
Tired. Aoh.
COURTS.
Morris Dunphy ..........
26.63
Ellis Parker. Col........ 1.66
William II. B illo n ....
IDS,
»wratt
ng, Swollen feet. Sample sent FKEK
1907,
15.81
Chas. Smith ................
A. W. Sever. Col---2.25
John Pharo ...............
also
sample
of
Foot-Ease
Bamtarr
Corn-Pad,
«.
Feb. 13—Howard Jeffrey, Sheriff, f l , 000.00
John M u rp h y ...............
Feb. 1—Ernest L.Worth,Col. 23.93
12.83
Royal Jttekaway .......
new invention. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le
Geo. H.
Hoi mon Co.
Wm. Eayres ...............
A. W. Brown. C ol... 2.35
14.00
John F. Sprague ---tiO.OO
R
o
j,
N,
Y.
Clerk .........................
W . B. Wilkins ............
W. C. Van Horn. Col. 53.99
25.00
,T. W. Union ..............
22.20
Howard Jeffrey, Sheriff.
J. W. Horner ..............
Harold Chafey, C ol... 51.91
7.00
Nathan B. C o x ..........
500.00
Mar. 14—Howard Jeffrey, Sheriff.
John Predmore ............
4—Chus. A. Allen. C o l... 47.02
10.50
James
S.
C
o
r
lls
........
252.00
Mar. 16—Andrew J. K eelev........
21.75
Thos. E. Gifford ........
6~W . .1. Jones, C ol...
3.00
.Tobn Johnson ..........
7.77
Mar. 12—Howard Jeffrey, Sheriff.
John W. Jamison .......
.Tuiliis Foster, Jr.. Col 8.14
5.50
Samuel L. Johnson---38.45
1,85
Lewis F. B o d ln e ..........
Oscar Estell ...............
7 -D . M. White. C ol...
10.50
George E. Bennett. . . .
70.00
CURE
93.90
I May 14-A. W . K e l l y ..................
David Jones ..............
Amt. paid county
17.50
William L. P a u l.----37.98
Wm.
Thompson
I
W. H. J e ffr e y ................
.........
35.00
John W . Stilwell----38.181
.$1,006.00
W. H. J e ffr e y ...............
Wm. Thompson ........
10.50
34.a_ June 25—J. W. Rulon..............
John Hagnraau
E. Lukin ....................
7.00
N. B. C o x .................
13.80
Howard Jeffrey, Sheriff.
Sam’ I Bartsalow .........
1907. Amt. m -’ d from Stati*. .. .$2,648.98
28.00
Is quickly absorbed.
William H. C ox........
11.50
13.80
A. B. Newberry Co. .. .
Howard Jeffrey, Sheriff.
10.75
Frederick
Cox
.........
Jives Relie! el Once.
7.22
John Hagaman . . . . . . . .
13.00
P A ID
William
E
a
.v
re........
.$3,024.61
Howard Jeffrey, Sheriff.
14.43
30.34
Total
It cleanses, soothes
J. W. Horner .........
____
1.88
Geo. H. Hoimon, Co.
Corlls Salmons .......
heals and protect»
45.00
4.50
CORONERS.
Clerk
Jnn. IB—Brick Tw p..........$1W ,20
William Cranm er---the diseased mera4.50
1'uloii Tw p.........Ofi 1,95
Geo. H, Hoimon, Co.
Royal .Tankaway.......
7.08
».04
Berkley
Tw
o........
2.63
Clerk
brane. It cures Ca­
Jan. »-G e o . K. Benuett
Barton Cranmer ---7.58
Hurt (Tty B or.. . IE .85
Howard Jeffrey,' Sheriff. 1.0UO-00
Geo. K. Benuett
George R. Johnson.. .
tarrh and d riv e s
10.50
Stafford Tw p...........124,.«»6
Feb. 13—D- O. Porker ...
.lohn F. Sp ra gu e---.HU
away a Cold in the
4.50
Manchester T w p .. 110..80
May. 14—j . H. Harvey ...
Benjamin Pharo . . . .
4.50
Tuckerton Bor. .. 96.95
Head quickly. BeJ. H. Harvey ...
.Tohn Pharo ..............
KOXHS.
16.50
Lacey
Tw
p..............41
June 11—D. O. Barker
DLUICO the
«UO Senses
«uunco of
va--stores
Wl
W. H, Rulon ..........
«07.
Dover Tw o............. 235. 30
25.30
$6.00
D. O. P a r k e r ---,T. B. Cox, Sr...........
Jan. 9—H. L. Iluaelton.............
Ttiate and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug*
4.50
Kugleswood Tw p .. 55. 40
0.00
p. O. Parker .. .
.« «« * * « » —
William Cram uer---L. W. Hazelton..............
gists
or
by
mail;
Trial
Size 10 cts. i------by mail
33.84
Ocean
Twp.............41
3.00
George Matthews .. .
Chas. E. Green.............
*n8.BS
Pt. Flensant Bor. S3..04
35.00
3.00
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New Yorlf
Total
George W. H orn er..
N. H. S tld fo le...............
Sf
miside Park Bor. 13.85
12.25
3.00
William J u s tic e .......
Thomas H a rtsh o rn .......
Bnrnegnt City Bor 13.85
5.25
N EW BRIDGES.
9.00
Thomas Proe ..........
William H. Brown.......
Beuch Haven Bor 27.70
35.00
6.00
George Stilwell
Robert Bell, Jr...............
*1,00.00
Bay Head R or— 13..85
52.68
3.00
Fell. 13-11. B. Pitcher . . . . . . . . . .
Charles
arie* L. Johnson
Reuben Potter .............
105,03
Long Beach Tw p.. 13.¡.85
37.50
J. M. Van Note & Son.
3.00
Thomas A. Corlls . . . ■
^
Woody Cornelius ..........
k. B a n T r e a t —B eat Im p orted
1 , 000.00
Little Ekíí Har­
10.50
3.00
Mar.
12-H
.
It.
PRejier
...........
Samuel Morey ..........
Fib. 13—George Reynolds............
1,000.00
bor Tw p.............. 41 55
9.00
3.00
Apr. 11—H .B . Pitcher .............
Reuben Corlls ..........
Reuben Potter ..............
0.50.00
2 1 -ïsl’d IlelghtM Bor 41..55
20.00
3.00
May 14—11. B. Pitcher ..............
Stephen .Tohuspu ---Reuben Potter .............
500.00
28—Lakewood Tw p .. .456..62
11.00
3.00
June 18—II. B. Pitcher ..........
Raymond Reeves .. .
George Reynolds.
28—Lakewood T w p .. .152. 35
17.50
3.00
rim
William L. P a u l.......
V
Oeorge
t«Ol.»»«
RB Dufimlda.
Ileynolda.
UCJ »«vaiar.............
, *4,045.03
Feb. 1—Plumsted Twp. ..138. 37
8.25
3.00
Total
Edw.
Bennett
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
James R. Johnson.........
7—Harvey Cedars... 18.,85
17.50
6.00
George E. Bennett...
John C. Clevenger.........
10.50
IN C ID E N TALS .
6.00
William H. P earce...
Herman Slater ............
$2,048.98
11.00
18.00
Joseph Parker .......
Henry E. W ebb.............
8.30
4.50 Jan. 9—E. 8. Van Ostrund.......
3.00
Samuel Barkalow .. .
Oliver Reeves .......... $ ••
75 1967. 90 I». c. State School tax. .$17,365.40
1.25
Chas.
Johnson
............
3.00
Henry
Sanderson
...
Daniel Breen ..................
7.50
19.25
3.00
John Branson...............
F ikbst Teas, 10c., 27c., Best, S7c. a lb.
H. W. T ilt o n . .. ... ..
Taylor W a lu w rig h t.......
5.17 Jnn. 30—Brick T w p ... .$1L,466.08
6.00
I. W, Richtmeyer —
3.00
F inest Coffees, 11c., 13c„ 18c., Best, 23c. a lb.
Harrison Van Brunt ,
Allen Estlow ...... . • • • •
Tuckerton Bor. 821.31
25.00
3.00
•
8.00
Feb.
13—R.
T.
Stout
.................
T h e «a p p ly in g o f F a r m e r «, Granees»
Thomas
Job Ynrnell .............
352.02
1BUIllll Woodtnansle. . .
Isl.
H
eigh
ts...
%
9.51
3.00
E. H. Berry ...............
Institu tion ■, Clersm en a « d L a rv e
938.72
Manchester . ..
Lloydj Reese .. ............ •
71.67
$1,511.73
John Waiutmaker .......
6.00
C oB saners a Specialty.
íes Holman
Charle
Edw. Inman... 1,055.97
49
3.00
John Hyers .................
No aooda Sold At Retail.
B. Bowker.
117.34
ELECTIONS.
Chari
Seaside
P
a
rk
..
40.00
Wm. H. Thompson ...
3.00
For
fu ll particulars address
117.34
Jeff. ^..jnapson......
Surf
City
.
.
.
.
50.00
1907
3.00
Walter Miller .............
$3.00
Edward Johnson
Lakewood T w p 3,,871.59
32.00
3.00 Jan. *9—W. H. Thompson .. .
Geo. H. lia i man ........
3.00
George Mitchell ............
352.02
Howard
Thompson
.
Lt.
Egg
Ilarb12.32
P. 0. Box 294 M C h a rca S t., N e w Y o r k
3.00
Geo. H. Hnlman .......
16.25
1Í*.
John ÁmuñeOn ..............
Dover Twp. . 1,994.79
A littore îlolmnr. ...
28.54
3.00
E. 8. Van Ostrand . . ..
25.00
352.02
P la rch 12—Chas. Irving ...............
81—Lacey Twp. ..
Eph. M. Berry
30.00
3.00
R, T. Stout .................
25.00
Harry V an derveer.........
Feb. 13—Jos. H. Brown . . . .
3.00
Reuben Potter .............
Maek. U ktVM é .....
W
B u iite r y
H d «i
i I»
f r Y * * • ««»—
S
o t o r
s
P a a ^
M id
A e r m
lè u ft t
3
D r illin g ,
m
H e a t i n g
¿C S
« 5
o
M U -U
11«
n
o
Fire
Life
Accident
Tornado"
Kepreeeuting the l e a d i n g
American and Foreign Com­
panies
The Greatest Security
Established 1874
D ia m o n d s
H igh grade Bockford,
Howard, Waltham and
Elgin Watches
Clocks, Jewelry a n d
Silverware
Souvenir Goods und
Novelties
6E0.G .W 0RSTALL
E
JEWELER,
m
rH likB|»«elor
fo r
N.
J« C e n t r a l
H a ltw a v
IMS mu
h, SEiii Stieit,
Opposite Ocean House
COAL and LUMBER
Lime, Cement and Brick Dooi
Sash and Blinds, Lath, s i n
Blacksmith's Coal and Coke.
At lowest prices. Agents (or
Luces’ Paints, Flsgging
The A.B.NEWBURY CO.
(INO.)
Snccessor to William Aamaek
Opposite C. R. R Depot, Tom*
River, N. J.
I. W . RICHTMEYER
MONUMENTAL
A Positive
Ely’s Cream Balm
AND
STONE DEALER
Anything in any kind of stone
Besidenoe, 30iRobbins St
Yard, 18 Washington St
TEAS&GOFFEES
AT
TOM S R IV E R , X. J.
E . S.VanWOSTRAHD
Plum bing, Tinning and
Heating
Household^Goods, etc.
5 Washington St.,
Toms Biver
%PRICEBLACKSMITEI1ÎG
ConsumersImaortiMTeaCompany
I am ready to ekoe your Horae or do y o u
Jobbing and new work.
H0S8E8H0BIHG A SPECIALTY
All work guaranteed by
T H O M A S W IL S 0 B T
Water street «hop.
TO M S I I V E B
............ ..
Everybody Reads the C ourier
'
km
Uw tv w tftfw n
k, «it h w
mm!
b
a* d
w g t r i— > I h M « f « •
M
p m o M a n anda to
God m v in to ■— In ti him tardy aB
M m
6 A R N M II M V t THAT M lkUOM AM W
A N * aTCBMlN BLKINB BAV8 M l NCVBB
TO ENVY ANYBODY WITHOUT
KNOWLEDGE OF ALL THE CIR
CltlfBTANCE& Tb# onlv p o m whom I a m
•humvI wm an old school»** «boa I mat la
Hm had a high awl wall paid poai
«m acquainted with the praaidant and alt
th« laading public men and bald their reaped
and cetncin.
'
-sit.
,,^.i
/f-
-f.
"
i t '*
I® i| #
I F iHb man who says whau "fusing to
apply lor Lila Insurance, MI*II taka tha
Halt," thoroughly rmUbad that It la not
Ha bat hia lataily that ukaa ma nak-tha
whola ritk oi being completely unprotected
at hia death—he would promptly apply to
*
lor an amount ol insurance tul
The N«
Policy ot the Prudential pr
lent to protect them.
absolute certainty ot protection
loweat coat, with nothing lea to
chfince
bedridden and imbecile from birth, and a
•on who had differed a fa ll that arrested all men
M l Ill'll. M.W.
■ n M W I M -IMI
' H HIMM
H «Ul
I l HSs tal development tine« childhood, and I •huddered to think that I had
It o v i l p « SMlIaSIM* II III*
l
O
T
i
!
, !
The Prudential
N est day I learned that be had a da ugh tar,
C i t i » « » I».'I
*■' Í
longed to lie in l.t
n lM IIIOVKl b f
Work For Educated Women.
•>
Plea for Direct Primariea
jam s*
sa
I
O A N remember
Saturday’* convention it a strong
argument in favor of direct primaries.
Where tbe voter« vote directly for the
nominee« in the primary, initcad o( for
delegate*, there ii no chance for laying
after the thing ii over, that the dsleg ateiiold out.
It ii now <|uc«lioned
that the vote in the convention lait
Saturday wai not what wa» expected
o f certain delegate« when they left
home If the people had had direct primariei, and tailed to vote, or were
bought up individually, it would be
their own fault.
By all meant let ui have the direct
primary, and put a atop to the man
who get« himaclf elected delegate, and
then rum front aide to aide, offering
himaelf for mile; and also put a atop to
the candidate who ii willing to buy.
By the way there ii alio room for an
investigation by the grand jury Juatice
Hendrickson refuaad to diamiaa the
grand jury laat week but kept them in
being. It would be u good plan to call
them together and aubpoena certain
men to tell what they know about the
money being spent in primary tight*,
in buying up leaden and buying dele­
gate», all of wich bus been talked nbout
t o much
If the money was not spent,
then those churged with the crime
ahould have the load lifted from their
shoulders. If it was spent, they should
be indicted.
colleges for
were obliged to defend their claim to
receive a urn
education at a l l
uld, *o they argued, turn a young woman
It
a bluestocking.
ato what was then
ter vain o f her aequi
W O ULD
In thoao day* people
wanted with • higher teaching in lan
asked what
guages or science.
HER
time when those o f us who were founding
F R IG H T E N
She would refi
nt*.
THE
Learning would make
Pedantic and disputations,
YOUNG
MEN
AW AY
SHE
FROM
to marry any one less learned than herself
or, i f she did marry, she would neglect her domestic duties and refuse
to sew buttons on her husband’s shirt
W ell, none o f theae things
hsppesed.
T H « WOMEN WHO H A V I RECEIVED A UNIVERSITY EDUCA­
TION DONT DISPLAY THEIR ATTAINMENTS
THEIR HUSBANDS
ARE AS W ELL CARED FOR AS ANY OTHER HUSBANDS AND
HAVE THE BENEFIT Of NO LESS INTELLIGENT ADVICE.
There are
T W O F IE L D S O F W O R K
which the average edu­
cated citizen o f the mala sex does not find time to enter, but into
which women have more time to enter.
THOROUGH
ERATURE,
KNO W LED G E A N D
One is the cultivation o f a
A F IN E T A S T E I N
L IT ­
the habit o f reading that which is. not ephemeral, the
habit o f study, the acquisition o f s critical faculty which discovers
and enjoys what is o f pcimanent literary value.
The other field includes the study of economics and social phe­
nomena, how to mitigate the contrasts o f wealth and poverty, how to
ance, with unhealthy dwellings, with discharged criminals, with va­
grants, with neglected children, H O W
IN
V A R IO U S
W A Y S TO
H E L P TH O SE W H O N EED H E LP.
Young Lawyers
Then —and Now.
Miss Nellie North is spending some*
time with her parents at Osbornville.
Selali Ilulse is confined to his bed by
B y J . A . V A N O M D B L A o l . t . n t A tto rn e y G eneral o f t h e U n ite d States.
illness and under the care of Dr. K. L,
Disbrow.
'M
^ £ used to hear of tho starving period, when the young lawMr. Samuel II. Ilornur was a l ’oint
■ ■ I
yer was establishing a practice.
This starving process
Pleasant visitor on Sunday.
w h s it good thing.
I t usually made a good lawyer. The
Mrs. E K Stillwell has returned from
a visit with relatives at Hightstown.
young inan who had the N E R V E A N D E N D U R A N C E
Miss Mabel E. Valentine from Penn­
to last through that perioJ usually made a winner. In my judgment
sylvania, is teaching the Osbornville
|it is a great misfortune fo r a young lawyer, upon admission to the bar,
school this year.
S. C. Shudinger and wife were bung to drop into a junior partnership with an old practitioner. I t has a
Branch visitors Sunday.
i tendency to make him dependont from the start, when the qualities he
Mrs John Hulsc and Mrs. Theodore
Hulse were Manasquan visitors Thurs­ 1needs to cultivate most in the early years of his professional career arc
| S E L F R E L IA N C E , IN D U S T R Y A N D IN D E P E N D E N C E ,
day
The Misses Mary and Kay North of j
I t is tho desire to make money that usually leads to such an alliBay Head, spent Sunday with their
| ance. I f the young lawyer has uppermost in his mind the desire to
grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Hall.
j
make money, it is more than an even chance that
i NEVER M AKE
A
GOOD L A W Y E R .
HE
W IL L
I f ho keeps in mind that
$2 fee instead o f the legtil problem to be solved, he w ill stop at the
John W. Polhemus of Nebraska, who
has been spending sometime with rela­ end o f an hour’s investigation and conclude there is not enough in it to
tives here, started Monday morning pay. H e will have taken the first step toward certain failure.
last for Washington D. C., to visit his
ON THE OTHER HAND, IF HE FORGETS THE FINANCIAL RE­
brother, Charles H. Polhemus, accom­
WARD AND HAS ONLY A FIXED DETERMINATION TO 80LVE THE
panied by his sister, Mrs. R. W. Irons,
PROBLEM BEFORE HIM HE W ILL EMERGE A T THE END OF
and daughter, Ida.
FORTY-EIGHT
HOURS A CONQUEROR AND W ILL HAVE LAID THE
D. A. Clayton, who for several years
has put coal in the life saving stations, FIRST FOUNDATION ST(| n E UPON WHICH THE STRUCTURE OF
BUCCE8S MUST BE BUILThas the contract again this fall.
Our public school opened cm Tuesday
I
’last with Wiltner Johnson and Cussie
Orchard Pointers.
No Profit In Soruba.
Clayton as teachers.
! Young Ruckers forming around fruit
Once started In the right direction a
The Misses Stella and Grace Burr trees should be taken off us fast as
farmer can produce ii good grade of
have returned to their school at Ridge­ they start,
i Limbs broken off by high wjlnds and cattle almost as cheaply ns be can
wood.
leuvlng a Jagged surface should be raise scrubs. Good, pure bred bulls of
Mrs. Laura Mount and daughter, Bessmoothed with a sharp knife and cov­ all the leading beet brands can be pur­
sift, who have spent the summer here, re­
chased at reasonable prices, and there
ered with grafting wux.
turned to Keyport last week.
In choosing a site for an orchard, a Is not the slightest excuse for the
Among Sunday visitors were James deep soil, even If not so rich, should keeping of a scrub bull at the head of
T . Polhemus and wife of Herbertsville. be preferred to one that Is much rich- any herd. With first class cattle as
much profit can be raado with a small­
' er, but shallower.
er Investment for land, cattle, feed
and labor than can be produced with
Dairy Pointora
a larger outlay In feeding Inferior
Poor Woman.
Good butter und cheese caunot be stock. In every department of agricul­
There are nervous women; there are
made from the milk of cows that are ture It pays to produce the best, and
hypemervous women. But women so
deprived of pure water.
this Is especially true with respect to
nervous that the continual rustle o f a
It Is being gradually undershood that Jive stock.
BUk skirt makes them nervous—no,
tbe best cow is cheapest, regaii-diesa of
¿Sere are no women so nervous as
the price paid for her, and for such
Protecting Rosea From Cold.
that!—Fllegende Blatter.
correspondingly good prices are al­
With roses, as with many other
ways obtained.
shrubs and plants which one desires to
A fter peeling apples or anything that
Clover hay Is the dairyman a cheap keep through the winter, the Idea In
'.ns the skin rub with a lemon, dlg- substitute for costly mill stuffs.
covering them Is not to keep them
tbe nails well In, so that tbe tem­
warm, but to keep them from thawing
po goes under them. Afterward
Dairy Economy
and. freezing. It Is the rays of the
In warm water, using no Boap.
Poor cows and poor appllances add sun In the nfternoons of the late win­
to the cost of milk production, Some ter and early spring days, with the
If subsequent freezing, that do the mis­
farmers would make more 4 oney
1
.they would get rid of some of thehr chief. With the rosebushes a board
poorest cows. They would sh’ve fsed or slat covering will usually furnish
and labor and have the ¡nonef to In- all the protection that Is iisoded, while
there Is no chaff « - litter in which the
-ri Nothing is better than a glass fruit ,vest In tools and appliances.
mice can make thoir nests.
Jar for keeping cooking raisins moist.
H i-
\
TBs vala* of rag weed sa a
for cattle was discovered la • very
simple way, writes a rorreepoadent of
Farm Progress
A firmer had Just
cut a flue lot of timothy hay sad had
hauled It to hia hay yard sad tucked
IL The earn# day he had otdsrsd hia
bauds to bring la s load at tag weed,
which Instead of throwing away, aa
usual, ha wished to use as bedding for
his dairy cstllo, which hs was prepar­
ing to exhibit at a fair.
Tha rag weed waa dumped near tha
hayatack. Tha row* wart driven into
the hey yard and left for awhile to
ahlft for themaalrea. th« alack of hay
being considered eulBclent feed for tho
time belug.
When the fanner returned the neat
day be got (be surprise of hia life. Tbe
Aral thing b- noticed was that tbe hay­
stack was atandlng untouched. When
be turned around be got another shock.
Tbe pile of rag weed bed vanished.
Tbe cows would not touch tbe bay un­
til they had eaten every ahrad of tho
rag weed.
Using rag weed hay aa a winter ra­
tion for cattle has been found highly
successful by many farmers In Mis­
souri, and there la reason to ballavo
that U will become just as popular in
other states.
MARINE RAILWAY I
A G E N T F O R
STAN D ARD
P H IL L IP S
A N
Brush In the Fields.
We have got to subdue the brash or
the hruabes and trees will subdue us.
They march on ua so still and silently that we hardly notice tbam at all
until they get such a hold that it Is
next to Impossible to get rid of them.
Many farmers In mowing their Helds
leave n few brushes under tbe walls
and fences, ns they do not want to get
them mixed In the hay, and so they
leave a few more every year, and we
often sec large, smooth meadows with
a rim of brush a rod wide clear around
the field.
I have ahvnys found the best way to
get rid of «he brush and weeds waa to
cut them every year when we mow
the grass nnd rake them up close to
the wnll nnd when dry burn them up
clean, nnd in doing this yon not only
get rid of the brush, but lots of wood­
chucks and rnhhlts, and It makes the
farm look so much nicer that we feel
more than paid for all our trouble.—J.
A. Saunders In American Cultivator.
Buying a Boar.
I f we were to give a little advice
on the side to the average breeder of
grade hogs It would simply be this;
I f you have n good breeder of pure
bred hogs In your locality go to him
early In the season, pick out one of
his good pigs—a pig that will correct
the principal weakness in your sows—
and then ask him for his best price.
Of course there are breeders whose
reputation places them beyond the
reach of the average breeder of grade
stock, but we are speaking of the
ordinary breeder of pure bred hogs.
Above all things do not wait around
until you are absolutely In need of a
male nnd then go and pick up some­
body’s scrub. Live stock gets scrub­
by fast enough even when good moles
are used, and It Is shortsighted policy
to hasten tbe process by breeding
from an inferior male. — Wisconsin
Farmer.
D U P L E X -G O Y E R N E D J
D
U N C LE SAM
M A R IN E M O T O R S
BoatJWork of all kinds.
adjust more fairly the burden o f taxation, how to deal with intemper­
ADAMSTON
S IL V E R T O N
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Motors installed, etc.
G. E. W A L L A C E
Forked River, N. J.
Pennsylvania Railroad
MT. HOLLY
V AIR
September 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1907
For this occasion E X C U R S IO N T IC K E T S (including admission
to the Fair Grounds) will be sold to Mt. Holly on the above dates,
good to return until Septembei 28, inclusive, from all stations on the
N EW J E R S E Y D IV ISIO N , in New Jersey, at
R educed R ates
J. H. WOOD
0X0. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent, PhllwteipM»
Passenger Traffic Manager
SHOES FORMEN
W E SHOEFOR YOU
King Quality shoes are famous
for their uniform wearing qual­
ities.
They never disappoint,
for each pair is made to conform
to the same high standard before
leaving the factory. You can al­
ways rely on them. King Qual­
ity shoes* require no “ breaking
in.” They fit your feet when
first put on and retain their
natural shape indefinitely. Try
the King Quality shoe. It is the
shoe for you.
This season’s p a t t e r n s are
pleasing in every respect. See
them before purchasing your
shoes
BLIND
Probably not, but why run the risk of
seriously injuring your Eyes by the use
of incorrectly fitted glasses when you
can have them skillfully adjusted by
Stiles & Co.,
*V»V¡
iVfi
M-
i
'V.V
i
i
Philadelphia Eye Specialists
at Cowporthwalt Exchange
Saturday, Oct. 3
SOURS: 8 . 3 0 *-m. till 1 3 .0 0 m.
FREE EXAMINATION
M AIN ST.
T. E. HARRIS
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN 6IVE8
TOMS RIVER
QUICK RETURNS
-,
_ S
ii.X
_
Va. •I--I...t«mm
- -Ä
fc* w
ww
* * ** »■
« •
—
NM
Oman County Trust Go.
TOM RIVER, X J.
to « M * t i* f the ff'«t
and
wbacrined for i
sMfotd « ill*
In
R ip t r a p «
C aarts b M f tna 1
■ U P bR U m I
r*n
mom
Saturday
R ip b M (M «M > • " »
A
A few mo^mUMM ot 1st«
flrpteintwf two-third* goo*
ftvs Sunday* la September
D a p and otghu at* about even
And (till lb* postcard tad thrives
C nntany ptck*ts at« on lb* huatlc
An otcaalonal p ath wagon in towr
What about th* equittoetieal storm I
A nofthesst atorm blew u|>y««t»r*ls)
flrhoul began Monday In th« to wot hip
schools
Thu* mom ha and eleven day* left of
thsyear
September haa abown u* tome glutloiaa weather
Railroad train« are being lopped id
tberoada to the ahore
C. H. Iron« la p latin g hi* dwelling
houaea on Soulh Water atrcet
Field« and roadaldea. marthea. and
«»a m p . are gay with wild flower*
Plenty of crab« in the river now, tha
hoya aay. more than any time thia aim.
mer
"Boil and bubble, loll and trouble,"
acema to fit the political aitualion just
now
On Monday next Autumn begin« at
midnight, when the (uncroa«*« the line,
aouihhound
Though September ia nearly gone,
graaa and fotiagc have the green of July
or even June
Miaa Beatrice Bunnell ia the new
organiit and Raymond Yatea choriatar
at M. E. church
With eggi at three centa apiece and
bacon at 24 cents n pound, even breakfaat cornea high
Carrol C. Malabury,formerly of Toma
River, if the Democratic nominee fur
councilman at Wcatlield
Tomorrow the sun riaea at 5 45, and
aeta at 6.03, giving twelve hours and
twelve minutes of sunlight
M l« Lutila Iron« of Ml
Um **«k * tad h*r*
Mre Charlee Seaman haa brea rntrrThe tax board has beva meeting
mining friend« from Long Island
week. Axing ap the tax rate«
Soft crabe and ahedders are being ! Cap* Clarence Birdaall la on the U.
S grand Jury to Trenton ibie week
caught tn the river in large number«
Miss Helen Kltwell ia ««aching th« * Mre Georg« W. Roger*
primary depart meni ol th* Hay ville E*ra *TOTO Asbury Perk for a fen daye
I Mr* A Lawrence haa been entertainnchonl
her mother at the M B. personage
MlmCnnie Wilbert ha* been elected
Mre. William Font end Mr*. Edgar
to track th* Gowdy school, and began
Haven* era visiting Mr* R H. Arney
last Monday
Hsrrv Robbins and family of new
Cap!. Jo« Wainright has brsn sailing
th* Griii, while Prtddlr Omni Is at th« Tranton, have been visiting K H, Ber­
ry
Rdgrmuo* h<tt«l
Mr«. DeUiralt Malsburyof Westfield,
George Napirt of Notify has hia boat
in commiwion. sailed by Rudolph i* visiting her daughter. Mr« Bernard
Hamer
Rogrra of Bayville
Joaeph Golding and Mr Durand of
It ia understood that Capt Fr«d Cor­
win has «old hia yacht Mary Loch« to Mt Holly were at the Sunnyside over
Sunday
■«land Height« partica
Holmes Birds*!! of the ocean linef
On« day laat week, an Italian picker
on Sheriff C L. Hohnan'a bog near Philadelphia, was home a few dava thi
Lakehum. threatened to kill the bo«, thia week
and waa arrested and placed to the
Mr. and Mr* John Whitaker of Tren­
county jail till his anger cooled down ton. were here laat week on their
Mr. Wayne of Rivtf«»n. and Mis* Ret- honeymoon
Miaa Katherine Shaw of Jacubstown
ta Irons of this place, were married
quietly on Wednesday afternoon of has been a guest of her grandmother,
this week, and left town on a honey Mre. VanHise
moon trip on the 3.0# train. Rev. R.
Mr*. Martha Mill« and her ton, Paul
B. Whitman performed the ceremony
Mill*, of Bamegat. have been visiting
Huckleberrv shippers still send ber- relative* here
ries to market. A hall doten crates
Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Slawter are spend­
were sent from the C. R R. depot in ing some time Delaware county. Pa.,
one day in the past week by W R. and Gibbetown, N. J.
Cornelius of Bayville They are hog,
Isaac P. Franeis. well known here,
grouse and a lew billherries and
has been spending some time at Island
swamp*. Though too soft for family
Beach, twlow Sea Side Park
ir, they bring ready «ale at hip prices
Charles Tilton returned Saturday
Henry Keeler of New Egypt, on Sat
from a fortnight with his sister Mrs.
urday last, shortly before noon, started
Julia Reed, at Island Beach
to go to bed on the lawn of Dr. Jones'
Mr*. S. K. Wilaonof this place, who
residence, at Washington street and
Hooper avenue
‘Hen” got hi« (hoes is visiting in Washington. D. 0., has
off, and hi« itrange antic« and profane been granted a widow’* pension
converaation scared the people in that
neighborhood so they hunted up Squire
Rowland and a constable, and had him
committed to the county jail. Keeler
ie said to be worth as much as $30,000,
but he goes dressed as a tramp, and
seems to have a weakness for the cup
which both chetrs and inebriates
Sidney Forman of Point Pleasant,
chairman of the Democratic county
committee, was in town yesterday
Clayton Grover and his daughter. Mias
Ethel, returned to Ialip, Long Island,
Monday, after a pleasant week here
Col. S. C. Bailey returned yesterday
The Epworth League of the M. E.
from a trip to Saratoga where he at­
church will visit Mr. and Mrs. Rosteen
Tax Rate in Dover Township
tended the National G. A R. celebra­
Walton at Bayville tonight, going on a
ii Reduced This Year tion
strawride
Hon. Adolph Ernst, Owen Shuts. C.
There will be a drop of $0.346 per
Everybody who will pick cranberries
can get a job now. Some folks make a $100 in the Dover township tax rate B. Wilsey and A . B. Clute went to Wildnice thing gathering wild berries in the this year, which wilt be an agreeable woodlastweek to the State Firemen’s
surprise to everybody, as the ten­ Relief Association meeting
the swamps
dency heretofore has been to climb up,
The annual meeting of the Toms R iv­
instead of down Last year the tax rate
er yacht club for election of officers
was $2.143 per $100; this year it will be
takes place Friday night of this week at
$1.79727. It is made up of State school
the clubhouse
tax, $0.18824; county tax, $0 50; town­
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P Kirk enter­ ship tax, $1.10903
tained the choir of the Baptist church
Last year the total assessment was
with u number of their friends (21 in $269,184 less than this year. This in­
all) at an evening picnic on Monday crease was made partly by the assessor
night. There was a big campfire and a and partly by the County Board of Tax­
supper at Money Island, and the even­ ation, the latter adding $154,697; and
ing wound up with a sail down the river. the assessor adding the balance. The
The boys gave a band concert Friday total valuation for 1907 is $1,605,449.
Commodore John H. Stoutenburgh
and his law partner, Mr. Hannaman,
of New York, have been down at the
Inlet for a fortnight's fishing.
night in Huddy park, and there was a
large crowd gathered to hear the musicBAYVILLE
I t was advertised as the last of the sea­
Charles Ward recently killed a rattle­
son, but rumor says that if the weath .
er stays warm our musicians may emu­ snake 40 inches long, with six rattles
late the famous privna donna and give and a button. It is being mounted by
Miss Deborah Potter.
at least one more ‘ ‘last performance”
Though there is good fishing in the
While S. N. Bunnell was riding home bay the party boat season is about
up Main street Saturday night on a over, and a number of the boys are
brand new wheel he had just bought' getting their boats in shape for the
he was run into by a horse and buggy' oyster season, which opens October 1.
Mr. Bunnell had the new wheel wreck­
ed, and was cut and bruised rather bad­
ISLAND HEIGHTS
ly, It is alleged that the buggy contain­
ed three young men from Lakehurst,
H. H. Groshong and the Misses Groswho had been racing their horse up and hong have returned to East Orange,
Jacob and Charles Kappler and the
Misses Katie and Lizzie Kappler, all of
Philadelphia, spent the weeks end with
Mr. and Mrs. \V F. Widmaier on Main
street
Cent-A-Word Advertise ment
GOOD E N C Y C L O P A E D IA for sale at
a Bargain. Write or Inquire at Courier
Office
P R I V A T E SALE of Household
Goods, by Mrs. Burr at her home on
Main street, at once
OFFICE for Rent, in Courier Build­
ing. Steam Heat, Second Floor. Apply
to JOSEPH G R O VE R
FOR S A L E — Sixteen foot clinker
built launch. W ill make a good tender
for a knockabout.
Box 108, Toms
River, N. J.
F IF T Y LO AD S of Good S t a b l e
Manure for sale. Apply to R. W . and
G. H. Irons Livery Stable
FOR SA LE — 10 acres of Woodland
at Cedar Grove.
Price $100.
L IL ­
L IA N JAMES L Y T L E , 409 Main St
Toms River
51*
FOR S A LE — Good second-hand 36j inch Erdman H ot Air Heater, pices,
etc. Apply W. H. P E T T IB O N E , Man| °lt farm, Island Height, N. J. No rea­
sonable offer retusea
51*
TEAM of Good Mules for sale, also a
Bay Mare. Apply to H . R. LU K E N S .
ftarvey Cedars, N. J._____________ 51*
closing their cottage here. Miss Haw­
ley, their neice, it is reported will be
married October 15th.
On Tuesday evening of last week the
Methodists had a note burning at the
church, when a note for $200 was can­
celled and burned. It was also observ­
ed as the closing social evening of the
season by a number of summer cot­
tagers. The money for the $200 note
was raised at the musicale, and the
Methodists belonging to the yacht club
donated $60 additional, bringing the
expenses of the year up in good shape.
For this the trustees and official board
are thankful.
People leave every day for their
winter homes. The expressmen and
baggagemen are kept busy, and the
travel is almost all cityward.
The yacht club house closes with this
week for the season.
Miss Ellen C. H a rty of Brooklyn spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. M il­
ler at Cranmoor farm, and their daugh­
ter Mrs. Newman of Lexington avenue
Mervin H. Miller, Superintendent of
Cranmoor farm, is spending his vaca­
tion with his mother in Montclair
and relatives along the Hudson river
Miss Bella Coale last week joined her
sister. Miss Margaret Coale, as the guest
of Miss M. P. Horner. Yesterday she
returned to her studies at Wellesley
College
Miss Virgilia Wallace and Miss Ella
Anderson left Tuesday for Wilson Col­
lege at Chambcrsburg, Pa. Miss W al­
lace teaches music there, and Miss And­
erson enters as a pupil
Mr. and Mrs. Newman and son, of
Bayside, L. I., and Mr. Grenhart of
New York city, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alsheimer,returned
to their homes on Monday.
Ocean County folks on the grand jury
in Trenton this week include O. H.
Brown of Lakewood, its foreman;
Charles A
Allen of Cassville; Rev.
Daniel Johnson, Point Pleasant; George
H. VanNote, Bamegat; Capt. Clarence
Birdsall. Toms River
•
Prof. C, S. Havens, who with MrsHavens and their little child has been
for some weeks here at the home ot
Hon. and Mrs. A . C. B. Havens, return­
ed Tuesday to his duties as instructor
at the New Y ork Military Academy,
Cornwall on the Hudson
Watson Mills of Trenton, formerly of
Toms River and Bamegat, has taken
charge of the big Grand Union Tea
Company store at 101-3 Market street,
Newark. Watson writes that Newark is
a hustling thriving town' but can equal
the shore villages for mosquitoes
In variety and interest the October
McClure's is remarkable. After a break
of two months Ellen Terry resumes her
delightful Memories with an account of
Mrs. George E. Burr, who has spent
her domestic life called “ My Children
and I.’’ which has much amusing gossip the last year in Colorado, is spending
of Rossetti, Irving, Bernhardt, Charles some time with Mrs. John Beatty. Mrs
Reade and other famous people.
W A N TE D — Working man to drive
Genuine Glycerine Tablets, for that
Try a box of Elwell.’s 25c and 40c
team and work in Lumber and Coal
tickle in the throat get them at Elwell's.
yard. Steady job. A. A . B R A N T
assorted Chocolates.
gw
• f | l tO M M Well star* to A Q I
R i m . R e e Jersey, oe ot M o r e geptotoNor IJ, 1907 ,
be the expiration o f all tho three « i t • end the entire capital
be hilly paid In.
natoti« subject to appro*«) o f stockholder* are t
fluitatale JOSEPH GROVEK
GBOROB H HOLMAN. Chairman
ALBERT A. LeROY
HON. A. C. >. HAVENS. Tree*
W ILLIAM H. FISCHER. Secretary CHARLES L ROGERS
FRBD 0. 8TANWOOD
DR. R. L. DIS BROW
B B. BNO
GEORGE C. VANHISE
J. FRBD STEPHENSON
I. W CARMICHAEL
HOWARD A PPI ELATE
DR R R. JONES
HON. GEORGI* L. SHINN
JUDOB JAMBS P M iNTUKN
R. P. R U liK R
DR. EDWARD J. IL L
CHARLES H. IRONS
JUDGE MAJA LEON BERRY
ALFRED K JOHNSON
ABRAM 8 IMTTKNGKR
COL CLARENCE HUDSON
H ARRY C IRONS
ALBERT ALLEN
W ILLIAM HUHLKK
ADAM W DOWNEY
SAMUEL LEVY
D AN IE L 8 HOLMES
Robert Bell
cranberries from owe acre
N *« Egypt tost weak.
Miaa K haa Ntewart.a Tiwkrrton 1
teacher, t* bmne from a summer 1
tn lies Maine«, low*.
It looks n* II Toma River would
off with the pennant any« the
editor ol the Faint Plena««« I
Naw Egypt talks ol a 150.000
on tha banka of.Oaklord lake to k*
built by a stock company, if the ptoafl
materialtae
Mrs George Bains, (ur many ysars a
summer resident of Point Pleasant
died at bet home in Philadelphia, on
September 3d.
Rev. E. M VanNote of the Tuck«*ton Presbyterian church, lio n a three
weeks vacation, visiting hi* old home
at Long Branch
Th* Miaaea Pslmie bought the Alex­
ander Muirhead property at Cramer and
Beatty came east with Mrs. Burr, after Tomt River C o a t Lo m Pennant
Arnold avenues. Point Pleasant, re­
«pending some weeks in the Rockies,
Mow Even if They Try cently (or 14000.
Mrs. Burr my* that »he and Mr. Burr
Errol O. Horner ol Tuckerton. secre­
always cunaider Tom* River a* home''
Continued (rum page I
tary to U. 8. Senator Kean, returned to
The Mary Ann and Gee Whi* societies
On Tiiesdav* the local* played the Washington last week, alter spending
took their annual outing down the bay Lakewood team on the home ground*
the summer at home
in the Mary Locke today. The party and won by a score of S to 4 The gam*
The Point Pleasant school opened
included George H. Mault. J r, and wa« an interesting one from start to
wife of Amsterdam. N Y.; George S. finish Scores of Lakewood Ians came with 203 enrolled, the largest it has had
Urtellof Row. England; Charles Ap­ down to root for their home team Outside pupils arc charged $25 a year
plegate and wife, I. W Richtmeyer and Armet of Brooklyn, was on th* slab for in the high school and a dollar a month
wife, Mrs J. Ridley. Miw Jessie Wal­ Lakewood, while the “ Rube" handed in other grades
The n*w»p*|icr correspondent who
ton and Forbe* Ridley
them out for the locals. Lakewood
G. G. Wood ol Dayton avenue ha* seemed determined to win thi* game hus been sending so many storica ol
just returner! from New York, Albany to check the locals in their chase for miraculous ««capes at Whitings, ol
and Saratoga, having spent four day* the |>ennant, Lunghran, waa also in nice people who never live there, is still
in the latter place during the G A R form, ready to do slab work in case of grinding out hia fairv tales.
Miss Harriet Sanford ol Lakwood, and
encampment, but more particularly at necessity line of the features of the
the reunion of his regimental associa­ game was a hot three bagger by l’-q Walter West o f Long Branch, were
married at the home of the bride’s par­
tion. The regiment (6th N. Y cavalry) Shuts.
ents, Mr and Mre. G. T Sanford, Sep­
had on its rolls during the four years
TOMS RIVER
tember 9, by Rev G. MeieroU.
service, between 2000 and 3000 men,
Correspondent* t Girard Rational Bank, Philadelphia
Seaboard National Bank, Mew York
of whom 162 survive.
52 of the sur­
vivors answered the rull call on the
10th, coming from all over the U S —
from New Hampshire to California
Kev. John B. Haines of Manasquan.
Presiding Elder of the New Brunswick
district, with Mrs. Haines, their two
daughters, the Misses Mabel and Bea­
trice, and Mr. Francis Weber of Flor­
ence, N. J„ spent Tuesday on the bay
with a party ofTom sRiverfriends. The
run was made to Bamegat Inlet in
Newell Lane’s yacht Rambler, and the
lighthouse was visited, where the party
were warmly welcomed by Capt. and
Mrs. William Woodmansee. The Toms
River folks included Rev. A Lawrence,
D D „ County S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of
Schools and Mrs. C A Morris. Mrs
Theo. Fischer, MisseR M. F. Fischer,
Florence Grover, and Messrs. P. L,
Grover and Wm. H Fischer.
McCormick
Piere«
Shuts
Sprague
Branson
Richmond
Rogers
Hoffmire
Schwarz
Beach Haven people are proud to tell
of the good work that Rev. Alexander
Corson, pasto'r of the local M E. church,
has done and is doing for the establish­
ment o f a free library at that resort.
The first move was the donation of the
old Friends meeting home for a library
building. The next was the raising
of $1000 to put the building in shape.
Both these tasks have been accomplish­
ed, and Beach Haven people say that
Mr. Corson has done more for that re­
sort than almost any other one man
they know of.
0
0
t
1
2
1
0
1
0
t
0
0
0
s
6
4
t
0
0
2
LAKEW OOD
Natie
Byers c
Johnson 2b
A Grant cf
McCallion If
C Grant rf
Horner 2b
Krcgan lb
Armet p
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
4
6
3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Pastor Corson’s Great W ork for
Free Library at Beach Haven
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
1
Toms River
0 3 0 0 100 0
Lakewood — 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Struck out by Branson 9, by Arm
Harrison, Low and Kelley
Predicted Democrat Ticket
It is predicted that the Democratic tic­
ket will be Wm J. Harrison of Lakewood
for Senator; George C. Low of Toms
River, for Surrogate; Cornelius D. K el­
ley of West Creek, for Assembly. The
Democratic convention will be held a
week from next Saturday, or September
28.
Democrats throughout the county are
aroused as they have not been in years
For an after dinner confection try and feel that Frank S. Katzenbach, who
was nominated for Governor on TuesElwell’s Onyx Mint Puffs.
has a chance for success. They insist
that the Harrison, Low and Kelley
combination will win for some if not all
Everybody Reads the Courier three men on the ticket.
The First National Bank
OF TOMS RIVER, N. J.
Capital $50,000,
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $190,000
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Pays interest on Savings Accounts in Special Deposit De­
partment at the rate of
THREE PER CENT.
The same courtesy is extended to small as to large
depositors.
We solicit an account from you, in either department.
This Bank, organized under the National Banking Act,
and being under United States Government inspection,
offers the best possible security to its depositors.
An Epworth League rally was held
in the West Creek M. E. church Tues­
day evening. The West Creek League
entertained the Leagues from Tucker­
ton, Mannhaawkin and Cdare Run.
David Bowen of Tuckerton, ie
Keeper at Cedar Creek L. S. S.
David Bowen, u Tuckerton surfman.
was recently promoted to be Keeper of
the Cedar Creek Life saving Station.
in place of the late Captain Oscar Brinley of Lanoka. Keeper Bowen has
been in the service twelve years and
has an enviable record.
A Letter to A. J. Johnson
Toms River, N. J.
Dear Sir: You've got 200 cows; hew
much will you take for calves and milk
10O of 'em next year— you pick out the
100 ?
How much for the 100?
The point is: cows arc not all alike,
ind you know which is which.
It is so with paint. You've got one
best cow in that herd. There are 200
different paints in the United States
and one best. You know your best cow;
we know the best paint.
The best cow is the one that give*
the best calves and milk. The best
paint is the one that covers most sur­
face and stays there longest— neither
paint nor cow goes by color— nobody
asks whether Holstein or Jersey is bet­
ter to look at.
10 gallons Devoe will cover your barm
and wear 10 years; it'll take 15 of an­
other paint, and that paint'll wear 5
years.
Reckon costs
Deyoe: 10 gallons
$1.75. $17.50; about 10 days’ work $3,
$30; the job $47.50 for ten years; $4.75
a year The other: 15 gallons $1.60,
$24; about 15 days’ work $3, $45; the
job $69 for five years; $13.80 a year.
Devoe $4 75 a year; the other $13.80 a
year. Difference $9 year.
That’s how to reckon cows, cows and
paint.
Yours truly
F. W. DEVOE & CO
P.S.— E.H.Berry .Toms R iver, and H.
VV Tolbert, Bamegat, sell our paint
The Courier’s special illustrated sou­
venir edition, of which mention was
made last week, promises to be the
most liberally patronized work of the
kind ever published in the newspaper
history of Ocean county. Extra copies
will be printed and sold at five cents
each
The Newark Call says; Some years
ago old Bill Chadwick picked up a b ot­
tle on the beach at Berkeley Arms and
complied with the request to send it to
the man who put a note in it at sea
while off the Azores I t had been float­
ing around for two years. Chadwick
sent it to the address in New York and —
few days later received the same bot­
tle filled with brandy.
Fresh cough candy at Elwell.’s.
l o b u li .
IM I.
ir
w.
«O H M
I « I N I I I I
mm Alterar.”
[ T latp ................ —
-------Mill torrylag. I «*«1 «» • »
Mad* lilmhhnror v Im k Mr.
UN H W M I II roro. II,, (Hard. i w » u « l »>* with
M i l l c**rt«oy. Ik* re a are o f »k ick
liu d not i l lb* Urn» i m * rI'l>Aa »«p rre* from Alt Wllltou. haa mi
Mila motortii tout* In." aald h» "Mr
M U to n to i w i n that • W l haorer
M « a Vtr*ti.i4 i v i l t o him."
••|lon touKI Mir William. * b o W ■»
Vn«ilv t uinl t rlntHl. know Ih a ll" I II»
gan, ilint wan nllritl. an It flashed lain
my m 111*1 lltal Ml.lrma Moll) Un*l nattt
mi r»|nv.« in Air \l llllnm an noon an I
hail InUl la
l"<tii llm nrnmin I'ayug*.
Tbnl ana lit* anil ipma buravnian I
Mad ban til
Pondering ttml porplexoit, I Imibml MV
Mb Dial Mr. Dune** »lulling «* “ •*
“ I undvretgml,” n W be. "th*t Mr
W i l l i « I n (tlraami U> appro»* JOHf
• mmIui t Mtirltlna tli* nlraaa* « ayuga.
ami I k n t » tlila. Ilia I Wr William baa
h>n aomrlliUi« for you with ma.« prtom l in (n't, «hh*li I am lo M l * « la
jiw tat Ilia laorfom."
"W lial I* II. Mr. Dum-anT" I I*
But lb « laughing officer »hook bla
mtlrlna Inin il»* guardroom awl protamllna lo •** afratil of uir
1 *1,
»oUlIrni had all risen. inking
(toalr inunit r i. from llm rack*, alralgtataalng Imll* nml bandoleer*. A drum
mar ami « iniinfmlrr look atallon all
pacta to llm right and from; lh* a»r
great. at a carry. adraueed aod *•■
lutad with "I*arad# la formed, air."
I followtd. awl now. atahdlng hy Mia
Blockhouae gal*, far away lu lh* «11
C T i hoard tha ruliaduh of a drum
WaA • loud irunifmt hlowlng.
Nmr*r mul nearer cam* lh* drum;
Mm trumpet reuauil, and now I could
^aor the Irniup. Iramp. tramp of In
*tantry on the bill’# black vreat.
••Praaent arm»!" cried Mr Imncan
ZffiSd
£
-Tha«« te »
tha MU Natkma gathortag
«
W« <
•What f a » r I aahad
-I don't ham».“ aatt «If. I>roe*li
gravely "«Mod atght. Mr. OaiMga*.
•Hand Bight, air." 1 aaM tkoogtilfol
|y. Ikon erwd after him. “Aad mjr praa
eat. Mr. Duncanr
•Tomorrow." ha anawerad sad pa«w
ad on bla way a laughing, and I walkad
iiulckly hack lo the Hall.
• I f Hlr William doe* hut return, you
will din* with Kelhlly alone." «aid
A uni Mully lu me, "and I e»p#ct you
lu conduct exactly like Alt William, aud
refrain from kicking under the table."
- J o . Aunt Molly," aald I, dallghted
Milter lleela, with her hair dona by
Hotly and a blue naali over liar fraah
flowered cambric, poaard uw oo Iho
atalm coming down, paualng lo wlah
Mlalreaa Mully good night
"H ave you area Iho ao*dlem, Micky,
aod tha area ua tbo hill*?" tlM crlad.
"Tomorrow all I ha odt.-em will bo barm
ami I aw lo wear my hair curled and
■ay pink draaa and tucker, with aaporale aleevaa of alive« gauae. Micky,
go ami put oo your allk breecbee and
lace cuffs, and wa will be gay and
grand lo dine."
I ran to my chamber, bathed and
drenmil in all my flurry, meaning to
lord It In the dining ball alionld Sir
William not return.
Mo that night Mllvar lleela and 1
aupped alone together la the grant ball.
Mr. Butler having hurriedly ridden to
hla home, ami Hlr William not yet re­
turned. though two boura piat candle­
light
I remember we had a btaudled alrup.
o f which Hllvet lleela took too much.
It making her iwttlsh aud »loopy. and
after supiier. when we aat together on
the stair*, ahe hnr|M*.l ever on the same
string, ropr inching me for plnylug the
•barpl/A dark mana, which I hail not »up- high aud mighty, whereas all could
poaed to ha moving, anddenly loomed plainly sec I was nothing hut a hoy
up doaa In front of ua, Inklu« tb* like Kak ami Peter and need give myahtpa o f n long column, which paaaed *clf no plume*.
with llic Bicker of nlurllghl on muaket
“ You shall see," she said, "you ahull
and hell, iramp. tramp, tramp to lh* see me In flowered catinliets, silk stock­
ringing drumbeat*.
ings and slmes of Paddington's make,
Then our drum rattled and iruuipet which l*-nt my Station and rank! You
aang prettily, while Mr. Duncan ren­ ahull sec me III pmlusoy and ribbons
dered the officer'* nalule n* » dark and il lint of gauge! I shall wear pom­
•land of color* paoaed. borne furled padour gloves and shall take no no­
and high uliove tbo slanting muakota
tice of you. with your big bunds and
“ ’Tendon!-' wild Mr. Duncan, "d«P- feet."
port arm*! Trail nruia! ’Bout fm-e!
“ Nor 1 of you,” »aid l. "trleked out
By tbo right flunk, wheel! March!
lu your silly flummery.”
Buck Into the blockhouse tiled the
Hilling there In the dark I could heur
gunnl. the drummer bearing bin drum the illslnal stir of the convoy at the
flat mi Ills hip. the trumpeter swinging barracks nml wondered why the
hi* Instrument to bin shoulder knot«.
soldiers had come. Surely not Itecnuse
“ What troop» were tlioM, »IrV ’ I o f danger to us nt the Hall, for wo had
«»kwl reapevtfully.
‘Three rompanle» of Uoynl Aiueri
a** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ••
By Bret H arte
T Is the story nf Thompson-of Thompson, the hero of
Anger«.
frequently drunk whs Tiioni|i»iiu, but always polite lo
tbo at ranger;
l.lght, and free was the touch of Thompson upon his
revolver;
Ureat the mortality incident on that lightness and
freedom.
Y et not happy or gay was Thompson, the hero of An gel»;
Often spoke to himself lu neeents of anguish and sorrow:
"W hy do I make the graves of the frivolous youth who In folly
Thoughtlessly puss my revolver, forgetting Its lightness mid freedom?
"W hy In my dally walks does the surgeon drop his left eyelid,
The undertaker smile urnl the sculptor of gravestone marbles
Lean on his chisel and gaze? I care not o'crmuch for attention;
Simple am I In my ways, save for this lightness of freedom.
Bo spake that pensive man- this Thompson, the hero of Angel s;
Bitterly smiled to himself as he strode through the chaparral musing.
“ Why. oh, why?" echoed the pines In the dark olive depth far resounding.
“ Why, Indeed?" whispered the sagebrush that bent 'neath his feet, nonelastlc.
Pleasant Indeed was that morn that dawned o'er the barroom at Angels,
Where In their manhood's prime was gathered the pride of the hamlet.
Six "took sugar In theirs,” aud nine to the barkeeper lightly
Smiled ns Ihey said, “ Well, Jim, you can give us our regular fusel.
Suddenly as the gray hawk swoops down on the barnyard, ftll**>tlng
Where, pensively picking their corn, the favorite pullet* are gathered.
So In that festive barroom dropped Thompson, the hero *», Angel's,
Grasping his weapon dread with his pristine tightness and freedom.
Never a word he spoke; dlvestlug himself o f Ills garments,
Danced the war dance of the playful yet truculent Modoc,
tittered a single whoop, and then in the accents of challenge
Bpake, "Oh, behold In me a Crested Jay Hawk of the mountalnl"
Then rose a pallid man—a man sick with fever and ague;
Small was he, uiul his step was tremulous, weak aud uncertain;
Slowly a Derringer drew and covered the person of Thompson;
Said In his feeblest pipe, “ I ’m a Baldheaded Snipe o f the Valley.
AB on Its native plains the kangaroo, startled by hunters,
Leaps with successive bounds and hurries away to the thickets,
So leaped the Crested Hawk and, quietly hopping behind him,
Ban and occasionally shot that Baldheaded Snipe ol the Valley.
Vain at the festive bar still lingered the people of Angel’s,
Hearing afar in the woods the petulant pop of the pistol;
Never again returned the Crested Hawk of the mountains;
Never again was seen the Baldheaded Snipe of the T alley.
;
Yet In the hamlet o f Angel's, when truculent speeches are uttered,
When bloodshed and life alone will atone for some trifling misstatement,
Maidens and men In their prime recall the last hero of Angel’s,
J
Tliink
of UIIU
and vainly
Buklkeaded
*
1111lilt UI
Yttiuij regret the
a**»- —
------------ Snipe
* of the Valley!
-
:W fH t* ** ** * ** ** * ** ** * ** ** * A ** * n * ** ** r ** ** ** * ** ** * ** ** * **
how York aod
loa tha I
Dalla co
te»»**»
from A toX otaad hla sto«««
H hod eamaad aad Irritat'd
<4 U* t o o n * M » ih*
ratlin« bar TIT
■ of Ih* _
roow lo bad
I « Ma
" Is a * jam.'
Mllvar llaala ai
Hear n * k III
I
aye» ami
I
îr t £ » « Î « £ î* im L ,
Of Mtr William a* Iho oao ama woa
lo lia growing
noticing that she
ami lot* to wy Mag. bai thla I ha
HOI. tho*. who« tho
had protaelad tho HI* Nation» fr o »
vary Inll.
ami dare maintain bar* or at S t J u
Bill
unjuat law*, fr o « Ine*rito«*, ft o «
Thao I wool to my room aod alopt
—that hla majrety w h o » I oorro aad
way, atri" I aald in a sort t
«h it* mon’» violone* *»1 <!*e*P'l°<'
eoumlly. and Iba aly aun had potaiod
honor la mlalad by hla miniai»!*, and
many a flgura on my walla era I wahod
urli tier hr nur they »»«»pact tha troth II* admitted Ih»! Hlr William wo* lh*
i only *n*w»r*d, -Wall!"
only man In Amortca who today r*
to hoar lb# bugle playing »1 tha bar
cuiicrriitug thrao colonia»!
I watched him. It bad i
talnnl llm ahaolut# Irtwl a»d oooflrack* and Hlr William'» hound» haying
T ill« I» Iba tro» hlatory » f tbal trau
I toy hood that !h»rv could ho
In Ilielr kennels.
1,1». gröl lemon. Judge for yooraviva» do»*-» of Ih» Indino», adding that It
aav* twqooattuite.1
waa for Itila raawo that bo had com*
The guard wee changing at the block
la all things, that
And than ho b««nn bla brief apaocb.
booar. while I, oil »hirer», tlaabed cold
any doubt or hmitatloa i
drawing from bla pouch a black ball
water over ma from baad to fool and
; or praying ter light whra i
ruhlwd my limb» Into a tlflgta.
of wampum:
>to cbooo* botweon I
"Brother, with thla bolt wo breath*
rraaautly I baateoad down tha atalm.
Impatient to Dad Mr. Duncan and have
I recalled what Mr William had l
_ j causa tbo cenarli dr* to baro In
my praaent; nay, ao faat and tdtodiy
tb* schoolroom, rutting
thla placa and oo the Ohio, which are
did I •peril that, »winging around tha
t he now aald, or left
r OTODOf Areolae*» With thla ball
baloatrade, I plumped clean lulo Hlr
with bla angar it
« » auraop this flraplaet clean, remov­
William, coming up.
endangering tha (ware
ing from It nil that la Impure, that wo d ro o p
"What’» to do? What'» lo d o r ho
Indian* and tha coloni«,
may alt around U a* brotbare
twist
exrlaliued tootlly. “Is Ibero oo gout la
"Brother, lh* unhappy oppression of ramo to Ih » frightened conclusion
the world, thru, wooden feet!"
our brethren by Colonol Creoop'a mm Sir William'» loyally might b*
“Oh. Hlr William! My praaent from
But by whoa? W b o la ^ M «
near lh* Ohio carrying place la tbo ocCastle Cumberland!" I atammerad "la
great enough to call I
restou ter our coming bar*. Our na­
tt a aalnion r « l f
ini? Not Governor 1
tion would not ho at root uor easy until
"Now Ihe wraith of old laaak plocb
Dunmoro; not General (
they bad spoken to you about It They
ye!" aald Hlr William, half laughing,
a* though tho bottom mm
have now spoken with thla bolt
half angry. "What tha devil bava I to
of sooMthlng, I eat tteft
"Brother, what are w# to do? Lord
do with your preoenta and your Bah
tod eyro never tearing f
Duumore will not boor ua. Ooloool
rods? ITeaonta! Had! I fa a now algosomber fare.
t'raaap and hla man. lo whoa w* bar*
bra you need!"
Later, atlll attired In my n »» uni
don* no barm, are coming to clear tha
"You promload not lo," aald I atoutly.
forest and cron* our fro* path which llaa form. I mat Silver Heel*.
"Did I f aald Hlr William, with a
"I had not thought that you m
from BL Bscrainont to tho Ohio, and
twinkle In hla eye» “Ho I did. lad, ao
which path our brother'* holla, which ao nearly a man to be appointed comt
1 d k ir
wa still poaaaaa, bars long i Idcc awept of horael" aald sbo.
•Then let ua go to Mr Duncan and
“And you,-" aald I magnanimous!»,
claar. What shall we do? Instead of
got It now,” I rapllnd promptly. 1 pull­
it a woman.” But 1 «id
polishing our kntva* wo have coo* to
ed him by tha hand, and ha pretended
rteay, not bocanse I bcllevour brother Warragb. Instead of »cok­
to go with reluctance and many mtaing our kin, tb# Mohawk and the Onei­
glvluga.
ahe replied Indifferently;
da, with painted war bolts to throw bo­
At tha door of the north hlockhouao
ty wad at sixteen yean.”
f
tweon us and them, wo come to our
Mr. Duiieau rendered Sir William tha
I repeated, laughing outll'hiit / could k * of mparlf ti* Mr. Duo- brother and aak him by this belt what
officer's »»lute, which Sir William re­
win’r vhaas.
la left for us to do. Our brother* bava
turned.
Mother waa a bride at six«•her* tie« the blame.” And. leaning taught us there la a Ood. Teach ua
i ‘ramping with curloalty, I followed
buck
lu
Ills
chair,
on*
band
lifted,
ha
he Is n Just Ood—by thla belt”
Mr Duncan Into hla own private ebamDuring thla speech 8lr William sat
I wa silent In my effort to digest
|>er, which connected with the guard­ began:
"The Bust tndlH company, flounder­ as atlll aa death, neither by glance nor such xi absurd Ideu. Silver Heels
room. But 1 saw no parcels anywhere;
ing about with tho nonimportation pill gesture nor change of color betraying marry
another year! I looked at the
In fact, there w a» nothing to be no­
lu It» gullet, round Itself owing tho the surprise, Indignation and alarm frail
full arm, half bared, the slenticed hiivc an officer'» vnllae at the foot
government £1,400,000, with 17,000,000 which thu exposure o f Colonel Crea- der noci
____ the round, clear hazel eyes,
o f Mr. Duncan'» bed.
pounds nf unsold ten on Its bands.
the faintly smiling mouth, which waa
ap's doings caused him.
"It Is for you," ho suld. "Open It.”
"Nobody likes bankruptcy, so off go
As for me, I of course vaguely un­ the mouth of a child. Silver Heels
At the sttme moment i perceived my
the Best Diilln gentlemen with their derstood the breach of (altb committed wed? H i « Idea was grotesque. It was
own name painted on the leather aide,
petition to parliament for permission hy Colonel Cresap In invading the land also displeasing.
and the next Instant 1 hud strlp;»ed the
to export their ten to America free of of our allies and the danger we might
Not to rebuff her with scorn, I said:
lid hack. Buff and gold and scarlet
duty, uiul so put It In the power o f the run should this Cayuga chief go to our “ Indeed you are quite a woman. P*•
swam the colors o f the clothing before
company to »ell ten here cheaper than Mohawks and Oneldas with war belts hapa in a year you will he one! Who
my amazed eye». 1 put out a trem­
in Bnglnnd. And now I nsk you, gen­ nnd Inflawmntory appeals for venge­ knows? For n year la such a long,
bling hand and drew nu officer's vest
tlemen. whether In nil these broad col­ ance on Creaup and bla men.
long tine. Silver Heels.
from the valise.
onies there are not some few men
“ I t la |a very long time,” she admit­
That he hud Instead come to ue, brav­
“ Here uro the boot», Mr. Cardigan,"
whose motives are other than sordid?
ing all dangers, losing Indeed all bla ted.
Haiti the lieutenant, lifting n pulr of
"Y'onr answers must be ‘Yes.’ be- comrades, on this mission of peace,
"And to love one must be quite old,"
d ie »« hoots from behind a curtain.
eniiHO the colonists themselves so an­ moat splendidly attested to the power said I.
“ Here Is the hut, aud sword, too, nnd
swered when they burned the Gaspee, and Influence of Sir William among
“Yes, that Is true," she conceded re
u holster with pistols.”
when they gathered at Griffin's whurf these Burages, whose first Instinct Is to luctantlv, “ but not always.”
“ Mine!" I gasped.
and made ten enough for the world to draw the hatchet mid begin the horrid
After jn silence she said, “Michael, I
"By this commission of our gov­
drink—when John Lamb set Ills back vengeance which they consider their have a secret.”
ernor," »aid Mr. Duncan solemnly,
to the portcullis of the fort nnd the tea right when unjustly molested.
The nJere Idea that Sliver Heels pos­
drawing from tils breast u parchment
commissioners ran like rabbits!
It is seldom the custom to reply to sessed a secret which she had not at
with seal and tape. "Mr. Cnrdlgau, let
"God forbid that I. u bumble loyal a speech before the following day. once revealed to me produced a compli­
me be the flrst to welcome you ns a
subject of my king, should ever bear Custom and tradition rule among tho cated sensation in my breast. I was
brother officer."
out the work of rebels or traitors, but 81x Nations.
conscious o f a sadden and wholly In­
1 had gone so blind with happy tears
I solemnly say to you that the rebels
1 was prepared, therefore, when Sir voluntary respect for Sliver Heels, s
tliut I scarce could decipher the com­ nnd traitors are not tlio counterfeit In­
William, bolding In his right hand hearty resentment, and a gnawing cu­
mission a» cornet of horse in the BoyHl
dians of Griffin's wharf, not the men the three belts of wampum, rose and riosity o learn the secret.
Border regiment of Irregulars.
who tired the Gaspee aflame from thanked the Cayuga for his talk, prais­
"W ill yon promise never, never Is
But I did not tarry long to gape and
sprit to topmast, not that man who set ing him and his tribe for resorting to tell?” she asked, raising her eager eyas
devour my uniform with my eyea. One
his back to the fort in New York! But arbitration instead of the hatchet, and to me.
after another my hunting shirt, vest,
they are those who whisper evil to my
Again resentment and hurt prM*
leggings, shoon, flew from me. I pull­ king nt St. James, and may God have promising an answer on the morrow.
The Cayuga listened in silence, then stung me, but curloalty prevailed, sad
ed on the buff breeches oud laced them
mercy on their bouIb!”
resuming bla blanket turned on hla I promised, with pretended Indlffsrtight, drew on the boots, set the vest
None durst interrupt him. The offi­
heel and passed slowly and noiselessly ence, to soothe my weak loss of • « '
close nnd buttoued it, then put on coat
cers watched him silently—this great from the room,' leaving Sir William respect.
and hat, and lastly tied iny sliver gor­ man—this great Irishman who had
standing beside the armchair, and me
“Well, then,” ahe said, lowering h «
get.
been the sole architect of his own
erect in the embrasure of the case­ voice, “ ][ am sure that Mr. Butler la 1»
What 1 could see of myself in Mr.
greatness, this great American who
love with me.”
Duncan’s glass left me dazed with ad­ saw what we even now cannot seo as ment.
“ Mr. Butler!" I cried out In am
I bent and arranged the three belts
miration. 1 set my sword belt, hung
clearly ns he did.
derision “ Why, be’a an old man! Why,
on the table near him.
the sword with one glove lu the hilt,
There be sat, dumb, eyes on vacancy,
,
“Thank you, Michael,” he aald heart­ he’s netrly thirty!”
and so. walking on ulr, 1 passed the
a plain man, a baronet of the British
Angry incredulity choked me, and
guardroom with all the soldiers at stiff
realm, a member of the king’s council, ily, "and I must say that In this mat­ sat acovrling at Silver Heels nnd striv­
attention and enme to Sir William.
a major general of militia and the su ter o f the Cayuga you have conducted
ing to reconcile her serious mien wltn
Ho looked up sharply, without the
perlntendent of the Indian department admirably. Mr. Duncan baa told ms
such a tomfool speech.
„
familiar Binlle. But my wits were at
In North America; a plain man, but a all; It was wisely done. Had you re­
‘‘I f you shout my secret aloud, one
work, aud 1 stopped short at three
vast land holder, the one man in Amer­ ceived the Cayuga with less welcome
Micky.
paces, heels together, nnd gave the ica trusted blindly by the Indians, a or more suspicion, or bad you met him said, “ l]shall tell you no more, ”
Again I expressed my disbelief |nj_
officer's salute.
man whose Influence was enormous, a haughtily, I do not doubt that ha
Sir William’s Ups twitched as be ren­ man who was as simple as a maid, as wonld have made mischief for mo growl.
“ H e keeps me after school hours,
dered the salute; then, casting his truthful as a child, ns kind as the 8a among my Mohawks.”
"H e bad war sticks painted red in she continued. “ Once he would car»«
ivory cane on the grass, be stepped
marltnn who passed not on the other
my hand, but I will have none of ^
his pouch, sir," I replied.
forward with arms outstretched, and
side.
“ No doubt! No doubt! And a red He sometimes speaks of the f
I fell into them like a blubbering
There was a step at the door. Mr.
schoolboy.
Duncan spoke in a low tone with the war belt, too, belike! They were meant and certainly does conduct In nw
for my Mohawks bad he met with a mantle manners, vowing he win "
Very soberly we returned to the Hall,
orderly, then returned to Sir William.
where a small company were assem­
"The Indian belt bearer is at the rebuff here. Ob, I know them, Michael, for me, declaring that I must lov
bled for breakfast—Mistress Molly,
I know them. A painted war belt one dayf that I am no longer a ciffi .
blockhouse, sir,” he said.
Major Wilkes of the battalion which
Sir William rose. The officers ‘ made flung between that Cayuga and the that he has ndored me since i
arrived the night before, Captains
their adieus and left. Only Sir W il­ sachems of my Mohawks would have but twe ve.”
Friestly, Borrow and McNeil of tho liam, Mistress Molly, Silver Heels and Bet the whole Six Nations—save, per­
“H ow long has this gone on?” I
r With
same regiment, my friend Lieutenant
haps, the Onehlas—a-Bhlning up rifle said, my face cold and twitching
I remained In the dining hall.
Duncan of the militia, and Silver
nnd
hatchet
for
Cresap
and
his
menl”
The baronet looked across at MiBtress
Sir William struck the mahogany
“ These three months,” said sllver
Heels.
Molly, and n sad smile touched his
Heels without embarrassment.
table with clinched fist.
When Sir William nnd I entered the eyes.
"Hang Cresap,” he bawled, in one
Hall tho officers came to pay their re­
“ And-fand you never told meShe took Silver Heels by the hand
of his familiar flts of fury, fits which
spects to the baronet, and I, red as a and quietly left the room.
She snook her head frankly.
Dutch pippin, crossed the room to
“ Michael,” said Sir William, “ listen were never witnessed outside his fam­
“ No, ou were but a lad, and f*®
where Mistress Molly stood with Sil­ closely, but remain silent concerning ily circle. “Hang the fatuous fool to could not understand such things.
,*
what this belt bearer lias to say. My go n-meddllng with the Cayugas In now that you are become a
ver Heels.
their own lands, held by them in sol­ thought to tell you of this, becau
honor Is at stake, my son. Promise!”
Bending to salute her hnnd, cocked
"I promise, sir,” said I under my emn covenant forever Inviolate! What tries my patience, yet pleases m ,
bat crushed under one arm, I dis­
does the sorry ass want? A border sometimes.'
charged my duties with what compo­ breath. ■
,
„.„una I
The next moment the door behind war, with all this trouble betwixt king
sure I could command, but Mistress
Bolling with fury and hu®îllatj 9gid
Molly put both arms around me and me opened, nnd the Indian stole Into nnd colonies hatching? Does Colonel gave her a piece of my mind.
the room.
Cresap not know that a single scalp that Mr. Butler was a _sneak,^ b%q
kissed me on both cheeks.
For n space the two stood face to taken from the Cayugas will set the and an Old fool in his dotage t o “ «
Slowly I turned to look at Silver
. baby. I told her It did »1 «
Heels, all my vanity, conceit and con­ face in silence. Then the belt bearer, Six Nations on fire—aye, the Lenape
looking ivurily around at the empty too?”
descension vanished.
*
room, asked why Chief Wnrragli re­
She had turned quite pale. Her eyes
Sir William slapped the table again truth in it but vate imagining® an
seemed set and fascinated, and she ceived his brother nlone.
she hadI heat
beat confess
confess to sir w
with the flat of his hand.
Contlarod oo P»H* T
triT C T
lJ*M*ri|t|
ll^ .r r r ffy
E 3Ç :
BU-
will blind you! And
Haul gout Ionian of
I erarred with bat
wra»
■M wtlUpM-rrit
Tbs*!
P.M
NEWJEMH CENTML
»■ iB ia a t lo r w « l m i
la g n o a a tla o m a a «
cm»
» » » a r a li««. la New Yark
W. M r * a».t a. M.
r e e l L I teert» M e t r i, M. M.
'j p i 'c a n r « N
r a h m a k
.
l a aflhal R»|H«aah*i IS, M i l
T r a ili tro a TUCEKRTON I » E R R T O M
TRENTON sad PHILADELPHIA
Laave T ic n a n o a .i.U 4. a.; 4 » « r .a . waaa
«u à . «andaye,5 l i r a
Laave Waat Creak, l.ll. 4. a.; 444 » . a. waak
dais, f nudaja ».lap in
Laave Miaaatewkta, I.M, a . a.; a.u r. a.waak
dan, »aadaje, » at p m
Laavi I t t i a g i i i 1.44 a .
6 o l » . a. waaa
day». Mondays, l . u p m
Leave R a m a v a Jatteuoa, fl.4* a . a.; te.os
r . a . Bandais.f '.» T p a
A im a n t w kluags.Ao» a . a.; a m » . b . weak
'V raly*0«tV aw *T orf U. » . I . w an » . a. Mon­
dai» e ÿ j , ll4 o •
( M r .a . v i o l day», sond‘ir il< * n fN * w York r . H *.11.4» ■ m; lo.M p.
"ikSra mt r a i!» IVA i°‘ü A T t ». a., weekd^ r n r â T u V A m m p m * A ll ».■ ».; A4» r . a .
weak day». Sondava, 1.4» p m
h b t u r n ix o
Lnoya Now York (Centra! R K.ol Mow Janoy,
4 M » . «Taa4 a m r ,jA woakdua.
Lamp Now T o»k,(F , R. R.) 4 10» m, 1.M » . « .
vïftraiton. 744 a ,
day». Snodava t a t a
a., 1.6» » . a. weak
L m t__________
o PklladolpBla
( I Bt. wharf) Akt 08
( Market
» . a ; 4.M ». a. Sondili, i.eO am
L oa n Wkltlige, 10.14 » . a., » 4 » » . a. waak
day*. Baadayt, 1.04 » m
Loavo Rarotown Jonction flo.83 ■ ■ ; fa.M
p m weak days- Sondava, fe.n * m
Laura aonognt, 104» ». a „ t.M » . a waak
days. Buadaya,»41 am
Loavo Maaneuawua, 1047 » . a.; «.04 p m.
weak dira. Sundays, • 40 » m
Lear* w att Creak, 10.01 » . a., t,to » . a. waak
daya. Sandua, »47 p m
Arriva at Tnckanoo, 11.0» » . a.; «. m » . m
weak days. Sund, je, 10.04 » m
JOHNC. PRICE, Superintendent.
A N N A H A W H IN A N D L B N « «E A C H
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C O R P A N T
I n efTtct J u n e 34, lOOO
T humb F rom Ba k n k u t C ity
Leave Bsruegat City 6.50, lo.ss a m, 1.40,4.07 p
w, week days. Sundays, 7.30 a m, 8.05 p m
Leave Harvey Cedars 1.09, 10,40 a m, 0.00. 4 81
p m, week dais, Sundays, 7,40 a m, 8,3) p m
Leave Surf Cl y 7 18, lo.no a in, 1.10, 4 81 p m
week days. Sundays, 7,88 a m, 8.30 p m
Leave Uarnegat City Jonctlen 7 in, H 48 a m,
2.13,4.40 p in, week days, snudays, 8,it) a m,
8.41 pm
Leave Mannahawktn 7,18,11.89 a m, 1.45,4 5» p
m week days. Sunday 8.13 a m, 5.81 p m
Arrive at Philadelphia l. l l am, 1.80, 0,45 p m
week days. Snndaji 8.06 p m
Arrive at Trenton 10,03 a m, 8.43 p m week
days. Sundays 8 18pm
Arrive at New York, IP R R) 11.43 a at, 1.33 p m
week days. Snndaya io.ia p m
RETURNING
Leave New York (P R R) 8.10 a m, 1.00 p m
weak days
Lanya Trenton 7.55 a m, 3.85 p m week days.
Sundays 7.18 n m
Leave Philadelphia (Market St wharf) 8.0s n m,
1,30,4.18jp m. Sundays 7.50 p m
Leave Hannahawkln 8.80,10 47 a m, 3.01, 0.04 p
m week days. Sundays 1,80 a m, 7.M p m
Leave Barnegat city Junction 8.45, 11.00 a m,
3,83,8.17 p m week days. Snndaya 10.03 a m, 7.38
pm
Leave Surf City 8.48, 11.O8 a m, 8 86, 8.10 p m
week days. Sundays 10.0« a m, 7.41 p m
Leave Harvey Cedar 1.00,11.18 a m, 8.43,6.» p
m week days. Sundays, 10 13 a m, 7.48 p m
Airlve Sarnegat City, ».30 11.80 a m, 8.68, 6.45
p m week days. Snndaya 10,38 a m, 8.03 p m
JA8. V. JONES, Superintendent
Ih r
Let
Mr
in«1. ami
hfclf
•bai
r y e ami hill
kill
hilt, not akin* for hlw i-natompt and In­
sult* to mo, but for Elr William'« Iranor anil for Ihe honor of my kinswoman.
Kellclty Wnrirti.
“The lirnatr I »tmrl«l
’'Thai lie
aboiili) cmuc a ailing you without a
word to Kir Wllllaiu' lh> gentlemen
romluit In aurb a mmmer lownrd gen
OewrumenT Now, bear tnei Do you
swear lo ute upon your oath and honor
never lo stay again after acliool, never
1» IDtrn to anolber 'word from ihla
anenklng fallow until you are altleen,
hm er lo receive Ule aildreeaea until Sir
William a|ieeka to you of him? Swear
II or I will go alralght to Mr. Butler
and «trike him |i. the facer
“ Mlrky. what are you aaylng? Sir
William know* all Ihla.”
Taken aback. I dropped her band«,
hut In n moment aelaed them again.
••Swear!'’ I repealed, croablng her
banal«. "I don't cur* wbnt Sir William
any*! Swear It!”
"1 swear," ahe wild faintly. "You
lire ImrlliiE uijr niigcfa."
I Scarcely Tiemd lier, being occupied
with my anger mid my design* against
Mr. Butler Such hatred na I now
felt for him I never had conceived
could he cherished toward any tiring
thing. My right hand Itdied for a
■word hilt. I longed to ««it him faring
me an I never bad craved for anything
In this world or the next. And to think
that Sir William approved It!
Uttle by tittle the hot anger cooled
In my veins, having a refreahlng con­
fidence that nil would come right. Such
pnsalonR are too powerful for youug
hearU. Anger and grief heal their
own wound* quickly when life I* yet
uew.
With my auddeu, astonished respect
for Htlver Heela came another aentlinent, n recognition of ber rlg..ta as an
equal, and a strangely solicitous desire
to control nnd direct her enjoyment of
tbeae rights. It la the instinct of
chivalry, latent In the roughest of ua,
and which, In extreme youth, first
manifests aa patronage. Thu* walkIng with Silver Heels 1 unburdened
my heart telling ber that I, too, bad
been In lore; that the object of my
respectful passion was one Marie Liv­
ingston, who would undoubtedly be
mine at aome distant date. I revealed
my desire to see Silver Heels suitably
plighted, drawing a pleasing portrait
of an Imnglnury suitor who should fill
all requirements.
To this she replied that ahe, too, had
desired a suitor resembling the highly
attractive portrait I had painted for
her; that she found a likeness between
that portrait and her secret ideal, and
that she should be very glad to en­
counter the portrait In the flesh.
It hurt me a little that she had not
recognized in me many of the trults 1
lmd painted for her so carefully, and
presently I disclosed myself ns the
mysterious original of the portrait.
“ You!” she exclaimed, In amazement.
Then, not to hurt me, she said it was
quite true that I did resemble her Ideal,
One ol New Jersey's best weekly newepeners for
3 months on tnal. Von get all the State news,
news of nil jonr friends, and lota of general read
reading matter every week. Address
S IO O R E B R O S .. Pubs.
New Egypt, 8. J.
8H0E8 REPAIRED
J08 ALSHEIMER
y r v tr v r s v v v i f v ^ w
r v Y
n
r » w
r v v T
r >
r » r M
|
» * I * H E making o f an investment is a matter requiring both
p rudence aud fore-sight.
«
W e w ill invest your funds in first mortgage on improved
I real esta te and enter into a trust agreement guaranteeing the
ST
• payment o f principal and interest,
•
W rite for particulars.
I
C E N T R A L TRUST
I
I Federal ai>hd Fourth Street»
I
W ri,f
COMPANY
CAMDEN, N. J.
for our lw oklet on W ills rnntnininir n summary o f laws relative to Inestates, the descent o f real estate ami distribution o f personal p ropelly
J r »r v > r »r »- b r *
Each week gives M ORE OCEAN C O U N TY N E W S
N O T H IN G O LD
This year the Mount Holly Fair will be held on
¡MY, WMSMY, T H , FRIMY
Septem ber 2 4 , 26 , 26 , 27
"Micky, what are you laying f ”
and only lacked years and titles and
wealth and reputation to make me de­
sirable tor her.
“ I believe also,” she said, “that Aunt
Molly means that we marry. Betty
says so, and she is wiser than a black
cat.”
“ Well,” said I, “ we can’t marry, can
we, Sliver Heels?”
“ Why, no,” she said simply; “ there’s
all those things you lack.”
“ And all those things which you
lack,” said I sharply. “ Now, Marie
Livingston” —
“ She is older than X!” cried Silver
Heels.
"And those things I lack come with
years!” I retorted.
“ That is true,” she answered. “ You
•y ’uiii#. boy*," «aid I plraaautly. "Ihla
town I* no pia## for brawl*. M It vml
Iwri*. do you undentand. or Hlr W il­
liam «hull tram of IIr
T h e m im II iu « ilir im l forward to «alutv; llm two rauger» laughed aeorufully. ilnug tbelr rifle* over their
almiihlerM nml |Mi»-*etl mi lulu Hie dark
ni'ni will» uolm'li'*«, uii'ivnnliii’il «Iride
After u ailing la neo Hiat Hie vruwd
dl*|<eneil wllbout dl«»nler, 1 put WarJut k fu a gallop timi ovi'flmik Ih » pair.
They were arm In arm, «waguering
along, ogling the towiuqieoplf. Joatllug
III# rniwil. auuiellmea morklng the hare
khanka uf e hlghhimler, aometlmra
bu»tHug an Indlau or tweaking th «
beard o f a Jew peddler, now doffing
tbelr rape to aome pretty maid, uow
digging tb# ribs of a sober (Junker.
Kuvli license and freedom dlsplrnued
pi#. I had never before olawrved It In
our town or anmug thiwe who cninc In
the Hall. However. I now saw that 1
eouhl not wltti dignity notice either
tlielr boori«h gnlluiitry. their inl#ehlef
or llie auiig* they were pleiiMil to bawl
out lu the stre4>t.
I therefore pmuu'd them tn allemv.
ami, liumoiliig tirldle, «et Warlock at
a gallop for lioinc.
What quarrel had they with the
king's aoldlrrn? They lmd Imhmi courte­
ous enough to me. I did nut cotuprebend It nt the time Indeed, the whole
matter |tossed from my mind ere the
Ughi« of the Hull broke out In the blue
night. Yet the mena 1 hud witmwied
Was my drat view of the mirent which
tormented tile wliol# land, the tint
«yuiptoin o f Hint uew fever for which
no remedy had yet tieen found.
Interesting attractions already sigued.
Performing
Bears, Monkeys and Ant eaters. Tho farmyard scene
will be one of the most entertaining novelties ever seen
on the grounds. Horses, sheep, pigs, chickens, all of the
farmyard occupants will perform.
RACING EVENTS
f a b
a h e a d
o f
w eek
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLU­
TION, NO. 1.
"Peace," he »aid.
Bu r l in g t o n c o u n t y
FAIR ASSOCIATION
RATE OF FARE
Bvhlmi mo I lira rit 1b* Irampi* ol
boofA T l# tatuili» R «a Itacklng W ar
lock out lato tbo atrrvt I paid blm.
11# bold uiy otlrrum and I mounted,
walking my Imme out li#two«ti tbo
•ubilei*, the i*vipli> anti tit# two ran
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY BY
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1907.
R u b b er F o o tw e a r
is the aim of the
Eastward
L E W S —Toma Biver 8.10 a m; ‘1.15 p m.
Island Height, 8.45 a m; 1.50 p m
ARRIVE—Sea Side Park, ».80 a m; 3.90 p m
‘Westward
LEA' E—Sea Side Park, 11.30 a m; 0.00 p m.
Island Heights, l> 00 and 0 30 p m
ARRIVE—loom River, 11.80 and 6,oo p m
*1 chaff wa* ami at abort mago.
«•■ II«
Highclaiis Shoe», Hoots and
To Exceed Its Good Record Each Year
T IM E T A B L I
The New Egypt Press
when Ihn nuu had
timi‘(ml low hind lite tree«, I mount
« I Mir William’* grent linrwe, Warlock,
ami r«dc antt iig Ibc e o n li and out lato
Ibe «UH roti dry. wllb Ihe sun a ml
ball «Inking thiouglt naffrott mist and
“
Will run between Toma River, Inland Height!
and Sea Hide Park, commencing June I4tn, and
leaving new dock, Stontenburgh’a Wharf, Toma
River, N. J.
Do Y ou Know
Iben m arc im i uff
I.ntit In Ili c dny,
A L W A Y S GOOD
JOSIE ROGERS
Anybody in New Egypt, Gookstown, Wrights
town, .Jaoobstown, PointvlUe, Cassvllle, Prosper
town, Iiornerstown, or any of th ? towns of Cen­
tral Jersey, I f so send as only 35c and we
will send you
ubali atrtvo to be vary
flu my rank
kind to you, Michael.”
liar cheek were aflame, ber oyra
daring ami I right. Hite picked up her
skirt ami iimckeil me In • eoiirtray.
than can be iound in all other papeis combined.
STEAMER
Toma River and Sea Side Park, round trip,
3o centa
Between Island Heights and Sea1Side Park,
ronnd'trlp, as cents
Between Toms River and Island Heights, single
trip, to centa
Between Island Heights and Sea Bide Park,
single trip, lo cents
I «ball be *my
MUItarl and abati
ami powdered, as be-
aw la full
balled aa
fully that I returned hl» salata
t «mil». l i t w «» drunk, but polli»; •
great fellow, nix feet two at Maat all
bnckakla and eweggec and
cap. with tall bobbin« to hM neck, a
r-de Itola.
"A flue bo»»#, captain." quolli
wllb gond naturati. drunken
which la not imaalbl* for gcntleincn I«
ell lier Ignore nr resent. "A An* Itor«*,
«Ir. «ml. by your leave, worthy of Ida
maaterT* And Ite «tomi awaylng there
heel ami toe. with auch a Jolly laugh
Hint I laughed too nnd aaked the news
from Cnnsdn.
”t ’amnia!” hr res reiI In hl» voice of a
ariti m " I ’ve not «nlffed prlcal or Jcault
them* elk numi h»! Do you take ma for
a Krem by, capta InT”
At Hint moment anoi tier man who
had be#u puablng hi* uoae agalnat tba
window of a bake shop crossed th»
street and Joined tb» giant In bnckakla,
saluting me carelessly aa be came up.
He was abort and meager and weaael
i iRw■mJk *
a n y
in
t h e
p a w t
There are enough entries at the present time to ensure
one of :he greatest track trials ever seen on what is
acknowledged to be the fastest course in the circuit.
Special trains and special excursion rates will be given.
For schedules of premiums or for auy special information
write to
B E N A JA M P . W IL L S , P r e s id e n t
S A M U E L W. S H IN N , S e c r e ta r y
M O U N T H O L L Y , N. J.
Be II RetolfeJ (the Douse of Aatcinblj con
currlog), That the following ameutlment to the
constitution of thii State be and the same is
hereby proposed, and when the same ahail be
agreed to by a majority of the member« elected
to the Senate and House of Assembly, the hatu
amendment shall be entered on their Journals,
with the yeas and naya thereon, and referred to
tne Legls ature next to be chosen, and published
for three months prior to the tlrst Tuesday af er
the drat Monday of November next in at least
one newrpaper of each county, to be designate !
by the Presl 'em of the Henate, the speaker of
the Uou9e of Assembly, and the Hecretary of
btate:
strike out the proviso in section three of
article four, a* d insert In place thereof the fol
lowing:
The I/glHlature shall, tn the ycur one thousand
nine hundred and nine, aud at its first M>s*mn
after each United states dec.'nuial census ¡lu re
after, and not oftcutr. divide and arrange the
con nt lei of the State Into district! for the elec­
tion therein of members of the General Assem­
bly. Each assembly »Mstrlet so c.matltuted hlull
contain, as nearly as practicable, an tquul num
but of Inhaldtuuis, and shall c iUHlHt of convent
wit and contiguous territory, In a compact form,
Provided, that each comity ahail» at all Umts, be
entitled to ut It.usi one member, and the whole
uumber of members to be chosen shall never ex­
ceed sixty
The Court of Errors aud / ppeals is hereby in­
vested with exclupive original Jurisdiction ami
with full power uuder such proceedurc as it may
by rules prescribe to review any division ami
arrangeoient made by the Legislature into assem­
bly distr eta - f the conutles of this mate, for the
purpose of determining whether such arrange­
ment and division or any part thereof is in ac­
cordance or m conflict with this section, and If in
conflict herewith, to adjudge the same, or such
part thereof as may be in conflict herewith, null
and void
In case said court shall determine
rton lag or in wH t». rif*y (•*» i *
ili» 0-ulk-
0tlf .b» al Tt« » i*<o * > » » , a*! .at.O'Ua* M
ikereltoM a*t> *1 tifili segle. m u tili ia a luiiU*
t n t dutilion. ! » • mtwe «M ilt lartughnai, t>,
ami twttr«*a Lu’ Nu l a na ua Waal ia-i Uh N«.
IM >m ihn fa • matïDl. l u» htu.d-ni ami
la rn tf-a « l ' t ’ i I « I ia tirpib » t l » g iht a a l
pr.uu v* at t u
atra
Dvayril in ili# »at>l
Jmattili Hai li « * a il ni al AnMr a* rata|>i«H,
ilata I Jui»«' 11, 11.'«, ami i »oord.il lu lut t'ieihY
Olflo* 111I ita# im i. Ijt. ia inaili m |ia»t « a a.-,
uttatil aa Ilit M fu t» Ol Jnatali hai kta anil
Kmni a Hai Ma li- » It. a al utUrta. .Irla« lauta,
an.I iik.ti tu’ u ta rm i >n al ika autt of Mara
CUa tin r a n t? ao.i NalpU » n ia d f, f «catara ,
M .. rutuplalaaala. rad to i t aokl t.j
1IOWAKD J ir r K K Y . ubarli.
Turn C. C r i n i . Putai riaaaaat.N. J .Uolleltoi
Datati, atpitm i.tr ». liai.
( h l lat. I i l . l »
SHERIFFS SALK
U, Vino, ut a « r i i al Yl. Fa., U H M oat al tke
Di esa Circuit Court, tari lo ni» Ulrwted, I » I I I
tali al »aulir veu.'ue aa
M O M O A Y , lle la k e r f , i n e » ,
A4 tba llutel l i t r i . « , la Ika Dormiti ut Pura»
l’ieaMnt Bearli, la tke Cosali ol Oi-»ao ta4 aiata
al New Jereej, betweeo tke kours
13 ■ tari
a ovioci » ta , lo v i i at l.aa i.vicck p. ai., aa
•aia Oar. tn« lo .lo «i* t -e«riibeii raal estate:
»11 mal ceri.io ini io ika Tovaibln o( Brlck,
D ee«« Ciiootr. m. J , uu ike i.oitn m i« of tk*
rota MadUk Treni » * » He..t lo MurinuiCe runa
■uil bcuudnl uu ibe eual «.ir u» ibe «siala al
Thoaiae gioiosa, ou iti« «* e i bi lama a l
Auauelua »ioui.ua i l » Bora b, latoiiof E n («a*
Blinaall ami uu Ibe » u t * bjt tabi bignwa», baia#
a lot ol lami au feet donno« ou salii rood uad
oae hiimlrett aul ufi, Irò iieep. l’iirckiasd
liom Thomas Nimooa h» te li .li f-n
Vuiltni.
W. Worih
neia-il »e ili, properi» ol Bamuel W. Wort»,
ileleb'lanl, auil la te * imo eieruilun al thè aulì
ol A ititi Btrtrkisnii, rooplaiutut. ami to te aokl
t»
Ilo W A h li JBKFRKV, enariK
Eluvi» p. UunitTaBkT, Aiioraa»
Dateli, Beplenioer
4, Hot.
.................
IFr'al
i lue, $r.9o)
IN CHANCERY OF NEW
JER8EY
To l.iilor« B, Brooks, tad “ Tu . »roots tail
Bruoka Corporatloa”
By virtu« of uu ontvr o f Ibo Court or I'liU iu r ,
of I »w Jrra.y, made on th« day of tne dal«
hereof, lu a i-ttue wherein clement W. M a tmaker and Hear, u. winaor are complalauata,
sail you ere defendeule, you ere requited lo up*
pear end plead, demur or answer to the euaPlenum's bill on or hsfore lha Second day o f
Octobsr next or Ihe u ld bill will be taken aeom fee«ed atalnat yon.
The laid bill ie rtltd to foreclo e a m ortn g«
(Iren hy you I,More B. Brooke lo the coipTeluanta dated May mh, .9 6, on lends lo lha Town•hip of Dover, Ocean Cou-ly, Hew Jereey, and
you Indore u Brooks are m id. defendant tmiiaoae you executed said mortgage, and you
“ The Brooks and Biooka Corporation” ore made
defendant because you own said lands,
FRANK DURAND
Solicitor of Complainants
I*. O Address, Anbury Park, New Jersey
Dated. August let, I1U7.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Dy Virtue of a writ of FI Fa, tatued out of the
Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey,
aud to me directed, I will sell at public vendue on
T l lE N D A Y , O r l o h c r 2, 1 0 0 1 ,
At the Ocean Home, in the Village of Toma
River, tu the County of Ocean and State o f
New Jersey, between the bourn of 12 in. and
5 o'clock p in., to wit at 1.00 o’clock p, m„ on
said day, the following described real estate:
Lot No. 3, together with Ufiy feet square from
Lot No. 7, the same beUg in the rear of Lot No,
1 in Block c us designated on a certain iuup or
p»ot entitled “ Map of Grasmere, ‘ uckerton,
Ocean County, New Jersey, Samuel it. l’ redmore,
Owner, surveyed by John w . Harris, May, 1S96,”
filed in the Clerk’s Office of the said county of
Ocean at Toms River; said lot being in si/.o and
bounded as designated on said map. Being ihe
same premises that the sa!d Howard Anderson
became seized of b? virtue of a deed of convey­
ance from Samuel It. Predmore aud Ruth E., his
wife, dated the sixth day of January, A, D. 1902,
and recorded in the County Clerk’d Office at
Toms River, N. J., in Book 266 of Deeds, page
270, Ac.
velxed as the property of Howard Anderson, et
ox., defendants, and taken Into execution at the
entire or partial, as the action of the court may suit o f The Mutual Benefit Building and Loan
Association of Tuckerton, N. J., complainant, and
require
to be sold by
HOWARD JEFFREY, SherllT.
M E E T IN G F O l l TIflftC
A rthur W. K elly , Solicitor of Compl’t.
Dated, August 27, 3907
[ Pr’s fee, $7,88J
EXAMINATION of TEACHERS
There will be a meeting of the County Board of
Examiners of Ocean County, at Toms River
High School, on the 4th and 6th of October, 1907,
at 9.oo a. m.
The questions will be given in the following
order:
Friday. Third UrAde, a tu. 1 arithmetic, a
geography.
3 penmanship
p. tr. 4 ' ortho­
graphy 6 grammar. 6 Heading*
------------------Saturday. -3d
Grade,---a. in. ”1 T!
Theory and prac­
tory, 4 civics.
tice. 2 school law. 8 U. 8. history.
p. in. 5 elementary composition. 6 temperance
physiology.
Sd Hrade, a. m. 1 Theory and practice. 2
school law 8 history of education. 4 Element­
ary algebra, p. m. 6 composition. 6 book­
keeping. 7 physiology.
1st Grade, a.m . 1 algebra. 2 school law. 3
history of education. 4 plane geometry, p in.
6 physics, o general history.
*Oral examination In reading held at the con­
venience of the examiners.
Special certificates Saturday, l Theory and
practice of teaching. 2 school law of New Jersey. 8 kindergarten. 4 drawing. 0 Manual
Training. 8 Physical Training. 7 music
8
ancient languages. 9 modern languages. 10
Iuyentlonal geometry
•Note. Candidates who have taken some sub­
jects at former examinations, or who wish to re­
new certificates, must bilng with them to the
examination the letters they have received from
this office indicating the work already completed,
or the certidcate which is to be renewed
CHAS. A. MORRIS, County Supt,
G i v e P r o t e c t io n
for seventeen years
at little cost. Send
for free booklet. M ilo II. S teven s & C o«, SS4
14th St,, W a s h in g t o n , D. C. Brunches:
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. Established 1864.
PATENTS
Advertise in the Ccnt-a-Word
Columns and get quick results
How About Your
F ir e Insurance?
If you are dissatisfied with
the present high rates,
write me and I will give
you rates one-third to onehalf less than you are now
p it y in g .
Wo S. CRAMMER,
C E D A R
R U N , IV. J
Notice of Settlem ent.
Estate of John P. Lllllbrldge
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the
subscriber as Administrator of the said John P .
Lllllbrldge will be audited and stated by the Sar­
rogate, and reported for settlement to the Or­
phans’ Court of the County of Ocean, on Wed­
nesday, the 2d day of October, next.
CLARK LILLI BRIDGE
Dated, August 29, 1907.
Administrator.
Notice of Settlem ant
Ealate of Helen F. Cammann
tout tne
o f the subscriber as Sxecutor
N ofaccounts
salil Helen F. Camman, will be auditor! and
o t ic e
is
h ereby
l iv e n
stated by the surrogate, and reported for settle­
ment to tho Orphans’ Oourt of the County o f
Ocean, on Wednesday, the 2d dny of October,
next.
HOWARD 8, CLARK
Fzccn’ or
Dated, August 29,1907,
SHINN NAMED FOR SENATOR ON
FIRST BALLOT AS HE PREDICTED
«♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ««♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « M t t t t t t M « «
Ralph H Dowdy foe Dover tuw—hip
ptiUkan t amitela I«» nmniiMiUtl h»rt
Cuntani*«d Unm |«|t l
itameli We >«miniata* for Surrogat«
ggppt. bal «**»•« Ib* irren«!» «I Mr dsv
W« arg« «|wa lit« Legislatur* ili« W. tlurii* llavftoa. Prank M Chambo*«,
fTlt««y gal buey Ib lita bebalf, Mr.
Ttami|«m wilbdrew soJ |tv« Wilrey « «At|»uon « f I * « * I** *U »» ih* | * H t lo
i W Scull Jackson, anti Joseph lirov«r
’«• John W Holman nominated Jut « W,
sctasrtreki jo « «se tiren ure4« tu« ckoose l ’ nUed St«l#» «ffnsiuf». «*. pre
«M lloa <(vainita« as tw m lU lw prisa v m i tire enl* o l Rifarían l«n<W (or
*■ Salmon* of W m i Creek It took t h m
*y Wtteey. and Hitad thnt pnotinai *uh a clueer MWpmllon by ib» Siala ol lu ballot* Mure Mr. Denver got a ma­
itaalítultoM. lo pr»v«ni campaign cun jority On th« Drei ballot hs bad l* ¡
«tamil «I «Uilii y
Ral lo c« hm back lo ih* «vnventM». irlbuiiun« Iron cn«|*»r«lHm». «nd t* Jark tun T, Haven. J, Chamber* and
lu ■.flier bv ih< Salmon* each 4. On tlw second ballol
fh « courirwMtt «a * Altad «rlih *|wc«a-¡ sito* direci nominan
Drover had 10. Jackwm 2. Haven* ft;
mrt and dvlcgste» irretfievabl) mu«d poofta
«h«n Coumy Chairman Ata* T Wiluy
Nominaliuoa f<« H»n«l<rf » r t r nr»l Satm»o* 4, Chamber* 2, Th* third
«altad ib« mrelmg lo ord«r. naming mad* C. V llant« id Kaat Hrwk. tialibi gava drover I I , Jackwm ft;
|oac|ih M Thompeon ol N*w Kgypt, namrd lormrr AssemMymon H'-trri.k Haven* and ChamMtearh 2
Pur Coroner, funner Sheriff John
ÉBfl«m|>or»ry<-h«ifmain.and KugvneP A Clark Thl* oomlaallfti »asrevuftded
Rraninrr oí Éogtaewund. 1 « snretery by |orm«r SheriR Adam W lk,wn*y id Hagaman wa* named by R R, Dowdy
The o lí cali «hotr«d Ikal « »- «y «tai -' Wrsl Brkk, and formrr Asremblymen ■f Dover and the Secretary waft in­
structed to cast the ballot »I the con­
Ron duirKt wa» rv,>re»en!e«l
Thr |.iwti <d l’oinl Plcaeant. ihc lall«r
vention
for hint The nuniinstionft of
M Clark
Biwuihift and boiougha w»r* calltd for making ihe chl«í »pm h f>-r Mr
s o mn i i t l ee s o n c ' r e d w i v l í a l a, per- Mr Lower referred to Mi Clark’s war Crueby and Drover were made unani­
mous. but no such motion wa* made
ounont organiratlon rule» and reso- m u n i, hi* services in the Legislature
regarding the Senatorial candidate
kilion. and a reve«* of a I » « minute* and urged the convention to pause and
The chair then named Senator Smith]
ata* taken (or the*« toimimtres to re- think before it committed it*> If b> any
****»»*•«*•*•«•*•♦•»•*•••
pull A* mt>»l of llui districts had lull • a « * * * « * » a a ♦ ■ » * ♦ * « • - • * « • • •
«nc delegate, they »erved on whkhevrr
d the committee* lh«y chose tnoal of
dam
After the ret ««*. John C. Price of
tuckerioii. lor lit« commitlcc on |wr,
aiancnl organisation reported m favor
af continuing the teni|ior»ry organistMon
W L Hutler of Beach Haven, for the
uumuiittre on credential*, reported
there were no content*
Abraham Lower of Point I’ leaianl,
offered the following re|«>rt from the
eommitlee on rule*, and it wa* adopted
Rule* o f Convention
I. Ordinary parliamentary rule*»hull
govern the convention.
2 The b »»e * o f rspresontstion «hull
be a* fixed by law
I. A maturity of all delegate* »hall
be necessary to nominate
4 The townihip* und election diatricl* sliall he called for nomination in
alphabetical onler, und vote* »hall he
taken in the aumc maimer
5. When a dtatrict i* not fully repre.
tented, the delegate or delegate* prerent sliall cast the vote of any ubientee
6. The next county convention shall
be called not later than four day* afti r
«tie primarle*. by the county committee
through it* chairman, who »hall include
m said call the number of de'egate* to
which each township, borough, or dis
irict is entitled under the law and no­
tify each member of the executive com
mitteo of the same und publish each
mil in the County pupers.
1. Thu County Committee »bail elect
■ts officers for s term of one year.
X. All resolutions offered to this con
rention must he presented in writing
and shall be referred to the committee
*n resolutions without debate.
o Each delegation shall nominate at
the convention a member of the county
committee to represent his township,
borough or district.
It) Knelt delegation shall appoint n
member of a committee on Credentials,
Permanent Organizations. Holes and
Resolutions
II
The county convention, in ses­
JOSEPH M THOMPSON
step that would mean defeat this fall
Fo tner Senntor George G Smith m a
brief speech named Samuel S. I'avlor
that village
Postmaster William Chambers of New
Egypt, nominated Senator George 1.
Shinn of New Egypt The naming of
each of the three men was the signal for
applause from his supporters, though if
was evident that the man with the f* \v
est votes in the convention. Cap!. Cla.k
was received with the loudest applause
The first ballot placed Senator Shinn
in nomination. He received five votes
from Dover; two each from Jackson
Plumsted, Stafford and Ctiion; one each
from Hurnegat City, Berkeley, Ivagleiwood Harvey Cedars, Island Heights,
Lacey, Lavallette. Little Egg Harbor,
Long Beach, Manchester and Sutf City
For Taylor were seven
from Luke-
sion, shall elect a member at large of wood, three were from Tuckerton; one
Assemblyman Lower, Mayor Butler and
John C Price to escort the candidates
bet ore the convention; this was done,
and ull made brief speeches of thanks
and acceptance
On motion of R. B. Gowdy, Asa T.
Wilsey was named as County Chairman
for another year and the County Exe
eu tiv« Committee was appointed as
follows:
County Committee
Hurnegat City J V Jones
Bay Head, J J Forsythe
Beach Haven, Wm P Harvey
Berkeley, K L Worth
Brick, East, C V Hance
Brick, West. I B Osborn
Dover, U S Grant, F M Chambers
Eagleswood, E F Cranmer
Ilarvev Cedars, J B Kinsy
Island Heights J Ed Johnson
Jackson, F T Holman
Lacey, A H Grant
Lakewood, 1st, Howard Applegate
Lakewood 2d, Wm F Housen
Lavallette, A G Fischer
Little Egg Harbor, Arch Parker
Long Beach, Ellis Parker
Manchester, Harry Bishop
Ocean, Oscar Brown
Plumsted, Wm C VanHorn
Point Pleasant Beach, Thos Ferguson
Sea Side Park, Wm H Morris
Stafford Luke A Courtney
Surf City, Francis Huth
Tuckerton, John C Price
Union, L W Bug ee
the County Committee, who shall he from Beach Haven and one from Ocean.
Capt. Clark got the solid vole of Brick
chairman of that committee.
John A. Thompson of Toms Kiver, township and its borough . Point Pleas­
reporter! as follows for the platform ant and Buy Head, and also the one
committee, and the report was adopted from Sea Side Park
For Assembly, Berkeley, through
Platform Adopted
Ernest L. Worth named George R.
The Republican convention of Ocean Wardell, and this was seconded by Ab
county would call the voter's attention ram Lower Ulysses Camburn of Wareto the remarkable record for good by town, nominated William 11 Rees.
the last Congress under the progressive John C. Price of Tuckerton, advocated
teadershipof PresidentRoosevelt; would Benjamin H Crosby of that village,
aidbrse the policies of the President, as and this was seconded by William "L
Being in the interest of the common Butlet of Beach Haven.
Mr Crosby
p«ople; commend the New Jersey dele was nominated on the rirst ballot, get­
Ralph B Gowdy, George C. Smith
gation in Congress for their part in this ting 2N and a half rotes to 1.1 I -2 for
legislation, and urge upon them thi Wardell. and one for Roes
Dover and John W Holman were named as a
further development of these wise split in half on this vote, between War committee to fill vacancies, should any
and sound principles into beneficent law dell and Crosby. Crosby got 7 from occur on the ticket. The convention
then adjourned with three cheers for
We further urge upon the voter to
the party, led by former Sheriff Charles
mil to mind the hard times that existed
L. Holman and Abram Lower
ander a Democratic administration as
vornpared to the era of unparalleled
prosperity that has existed since the
Republican party came into power
LAKEHURST
We believe the Republican party lobe
the party of progress and achievement.
Its record in the past proves this, and
by this record of the party, and the
men it has chosen to office.we are will
ing to stand or fall as a party.
We ask the .voters of the county, who
Believe in these principles, to support
at the polls candidate who will be active,
if elected, in incorporating theseprinci
pies into statute law.
We pledge the the Republican party to
an honest observance of the antibriberv
laws, on the part of its executive com­
mittee and its candidates, with no at­
tempt to evade the law under cover;
« i d call upon all good citizens to watch
st the polls and aid in the enforce­
ment of this law and the arrest and
prosecution of any violators, no matter
bow high in the political, social, or
business world they may be.
W e pledge our party to honest local
retministration, so that the taxpayer
may receive a dollar's worth for each
dollar spent from the county or town­
ship treasury.
W e pledge our support to the Re-
SURROGATE JOSEPH GROVER
. . . ♦ ♦ «■♦ ♦ . . . . . *
« » .
Lakewood; three from Tuckerton; two
from Stafford, Brick and Union each;
one each from Barnegat City. Beach
Haven, Eagleswood. Harvey Cedars,
Jackson, Lacey, Lavallette, Ocean,
Plumsted, Surf City.
Rees got the
vote from Ocean, and Wardell got 2 l -2
from Dover, one each from Bay Head,
Berkeley, East Brick,- West Brick,
Island Heights, Jackson, Little Egg
Harbor, Long Beach, Plumsted, Point
Pleasant, Sea Side Park
C O U N TY TO W N S
»♦»»*>>»>•*««>»>»♦*•*••♦*
FOWLED RIVER
W lUtam Peary brought hi« motorboa
down ta n Irum Newark lost fttftfth ll
ernmmby «ml** to Atlanta Highland*.
• M placed on • «raguti and called to
Bay Hand. and lire« ram* down lb*
bay
('apt Rdaard Muliftaa is spending •
fa« day* at brnta during th* post *«*k
Mrs, John Holm«« and daughter *ra
vwHtng har ta*t*r at Long Branch
Mawa Ella Applagalr and Maud
Branao« of Philadelphia, ftava return«!
bom« after a ptaatani «fait to old
friends
Miaa J»an«ttr Stout ho* returned to
I ring Branrh after a visit to h«r sister
Mr* Htaphra Holm««
Wm. Holme* and family (pent Sun­
day in Warelown
Miss Tlllie Sop«r ol Jersey City, who
h«> brtn visiting Mr and Mr* Claud*
Updike, has returned horn«
Mr* Clark Bunnell of Havville is vis­
iting Iter isl«r Mrs Caroline Holme«.
Mrs Kale Hurlew and ton of Perth
Amboy have returned home after •
pleasant vital.
Mr», Euphania Parker ha* returned
home after spending the summer at
T«ms River.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shinn of West
Creek spent Sunday with her parent*
Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Bunnell
It is rumored that Penn and Grant as
well as th* Parker house will (nit in s
gasoline gat plant at their respective
placet of businesa.
Cranbcrrying at th« Lacey bog at the
Long Causeway began last Tuesday
morning <>nly a fair crop it being pre­
dicted.
George Matthews has left the »tore of
W. S. Parker where he has been em­
ployed for the past summer. Herschrl
Stout of Lanoka assumes hit place.
Weaklishing at least continue* good
t tnc lioat last Sunday it was rejiorled
caught over 200. Evidently the large
crowd that came down last Sunday
were not disappointed.
Mist Mamie Holmes is spending a sea­
son at Sedge Island
Misa Mary Birdsall of Camden is viiiting her sitter Mrs Frank Holmes.
Owing the ubtence of Rev. J P. Car­
man who preached at Island Heights
last Sunday, Nelson Bunnell of Toms
River occupied the entire charge on
that date.
The huckleberry season still continues;
berries bring about eight cents per
quart.
Mr. Richman of Double Trouble will
occupy the David Chamberlain house
about October 1st.
Oscar Wilbert spent the early part of
-the week in Trenton.
Herbert Matthews is spending his
spare time studying for the position of
mail clerk under Uncle Sam.
Mrs W. O. Collins has returned home
after a pleasant trip to Long Branch,
Newark, Long Island, etc.
Miss Grace Matthews spent one day
at Red Bank during the past week.
Martin DeHaven and family of Newfield. N. J , spent Sunday last with Mr.
and Mrs. John Britton. Mr. DeHaven
is towerman for the West Jersey R. R.
Miss Hannah Bunnell has returned to
Paterson for an indefinite stay.
Miss Abbie Parker is making a visit
to her sister Mrs. Wadsworth at New
York.
Alfred Grant and Louis Barkalow
spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Miss Alma Holmes of Toms R iver is
visiting her cousin Miss Lillian Holmes.
Mrs. MacNell of New York is visit­
ing Mrs. Mary Parker.
Mrs. Gertrude Grainger of Bloomfield,
Conn., is visiting at the Riverside.
Miss MacNell of New York has been
visiting Mrs. Robert Anderson
Randolph Lane of New York has re­
turned home after a six weeks visit to
his sister Mrs VanDoren.
Mrs. Nelson Rogers and family are
spending the week with her parents Mr
and Mrs Randolph Phillips. Since Mr
Rogers tranfer to L. S. S. No. IS, his
family have been living at the beach
near the station.
BARNEGAT
Miss Asenath Cox has arrived home,
Mr, and Mrs. August Vogel, of Titus­
ville, Pa., are spending some time with after spending the summer abroad,
having visited many interesting points
relatives.
in England, Ireland, Scotland, France,
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Jarmon of Cam
Germany, Switzerland and Holland,
den, were recent visitors.
C W, Wainright, assistant postmast­ She brought home a fine collection of
postcards which her friends enjoyed
er, spent Sunday in New York.
W. Howland of Sea Bright,was a Sun­ looking over. She is now on the way
to St. Paul, where she will resume her
day visitor
former position
Matn'selle Longschomp and Miss
George Cranmer has bought the old
Farmer, of the "Cedars,'.’ returned front
their summer vacation Saturday, and gate lot, down near the bay, of Lem
Dothiday and contemplates erecting a
will reopen the school, Octobor 1st.
Mrs. F. C.Torrey and daughter, Ruth, summer boarding house there this
winter
who have been spending the summer
Mrs. Eliza Chandler spent a few days
with her parents at Deerfield, N. J., re­
here last week
turned Monday evening.
The striking color of the M E par­
Quick changes from hot to cold and
sonage is exciting considerable com­ back again try strong constitutions and
ment.
cause, among other evils nasal catarrh
T. C. Hilliard has moved his family a troublesome and offensive disease’
1‘ " 8. an<2 snuffing, coughing and
into the house vacated by Frank Hart­
irf*#*0«4 bF®.a.th'nS and the drip, drip of
man
of the foul discharge into the throat—
Thomas Manion and family have
Th£‘L end! d h
AV
-y ’s Cream Balm
moved into their new’ house, next to the This honest and positive remedy con tains
no
cocaine,
mercury
nor other
R. C. church.
harmful ingredient. The 'wn^t
are cured in a short time. Alldruggists
50c, or mailed by Ely Bros,, 56 Warren
Courier,the Best and Brightest street, New York,
arren
S H O E FOR
© * W OMEN
H *T n / p p
a
. - f - T w it h i y
ttw W O M B w M
j , , , W | l _____
‘
‘
h t i t e
llA iln Ü B M t t i
(titaLa Frasee tiw moa!
A ad every w o m b ¡a
__
ftyle—tad tht p o ta fil t i èm btà dm for
iüT«ftti|tate die manymerit» of the La Fruct. Lrt im tJv>w_
the various popultr Inát oa which èm spûndUAot it btufc-S!
uni«» Bvtt« -btnutAJ UntJrere—f W fcl
yotiW e tried a tingle pair of the La France, youl uodaiftnod wW
thoM who wear it experience perfeâ afl-uound thoe-utufacw
»l MUl*tr r«* w<«tMm m* tlw•«> U risa« FlnibU W.lt~
. „mlatutOe ilMB « mi»." -SVK « malmuil- i4 * u » m K>n
tawrnnt » k i k 4*UfHtful «taita» at Itak tool**** |u»bJwLr
WIDMAIER, TRUSS A CO.
M u ll! S r.
T om * R iv er
Prof. Nelson hat put his boat in win­
ter quarter*, iloeed hi* experimental
station, and gone back to Rutgers Col­
lege for the winter
Ray and Lew Collin* of Philadelphia,
spent a few days here last week
Charles Blake and wife of Smithville.
spent lost week here with his brother
Miss Matiel Jones of Jersey City, was
a lost week's visitor
More than sixty barrels of sea bass
were shipped from here lost Friday and
Saturday
Joseph Huff and wife of Harrisburg,
Fa., spent Sunday with K. G. Collins
The cabinet and outfit for the high
school department has arrived and is
being placed in the room. Miss Edith
Dengler hat supervision of that branch.
Charle* Conrad had the miafortune of
getting a particle of steel in hit eye
while working at the excetsior mill.
Dr. Conover removed it, but he haa
been suffering severe pains from the
effects of it
SEA SIDE PARK
Cottagers are thinning out fast.
The recent basar given by the Ladies
Aid Society of the .Union chapel result­
ed in about $fi0 being cleared.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Soper of Paulaboro, were recent guest of Mr and Mrs.
E. N. Penn.
Most of the yachts hereabouts have
been laid up for the winter.
Row’* Thiel
We offer One Hundred.Dollars Re­
ward for any case of Catarrh that can­
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure
J. F C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo. O.
We the undersigned have known F J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and be­
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
W A L D IN G .K IN N A N & M AR V IN ,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0..
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal­
ly acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces, of the system Testi­
monials sent free. Price 75c, per bot­
tle,
The Inter-State Fair at Trenton. N.
J., will be opened this year Monday,
September 30th, and will close Friday,
October 4th.
There will be special excursion train
facilities to the Mount Holly Fair.
There is not a place in the state where
the crowds are moved so easily and
with as little danger of accident as at
the Mount H olly Fair grounds. Do not
forget that the Fair will be a week
earlier this year— September 24th, 25th,
26th and 27th.
LAKEWOOD TRUST
COMPANY
L A K E W O O D , N. J .
Capital
Surplus
$ 7 5 ,0 0 0
$ 5 0 ,0 0 0
Deposits made in Special Interest De­
partment befote October 5, 1907, will
draw 3 1 -2 per cent, interest from Oct.
1, 1907. Two per cent, interest allowed
on average daily balancse of | 5oo.oo or
over, subject to check.
Pamphlet mailed on application.
Deposits by mail promptly acknow­
ledged.
UP-TO-DATE
PRINTI N
G
^ ^
Having opened a N e w
Mackint
Skin
Garage
and
*
on my property on
South Vain St.
|
between the Depots of the
Jersey Central and Pennsyl­
vania Railroads, I am now
prepared to execute ail kiadi
ol repairs on
Automobiles, Launches
and Machinery ol every de­
scription
Soliciting the continued fa­
vor of my old patrons, I re­
main, respectfully,
R o b ert Froriep
South Main St.
Toms River
SHERIFF’S SALE
Bj Virtue of a writ of Ft F t, luued out of U*
Conrt of Cbtucery of tbe gut* ot New Jane,
an* to me directed, I will eell st public ******
OB
M ONDAY, October Ml, loot
At the Farter Boure, Ift tbe Tillage of IWtta
Hirer, In tbe County of Ooesn end State of M 3
Jereey, between tbe bournof 11m. »n* « owe«
p. m., to wit nt 1.00 o'clock p, m., on aald <■*?•
tbe following deaorlbed real eattte:
All tboee tract« or percale of land« and
Isas, attest*, lying end Ming In the tow"'
Lacey, In UrnCounty of Ocean and state
te olia»
Jereey, Tie:
Tract No. 1. Situated between tbe North |ta
middle branch« of Forbad Hirer. BegludWJ)
tbe aecoad comer of a enrvey formeru
lng to John Morris aad afterwards to 1
Cromwell, st which there formerly *•
crooked pine tree marked, mad from uld 1
rnne (let! North, twenty-two degree! Hi "
teen chain; (lad) North, forty-seven
Went, twenty chain; (ird) South, twei
degree* Wert, elxteen chains; (*lh) Sooth,
seven degrees Hut, twenty chains to the 1
"log. Containing thirty acres, strict met«
Traot No. t. Adjoining the lut abort I
aerlbed lot and Beginning at the third call
thereof, and ran ffrt) Sooth, twenty-three 1
gram and thirty mfnntea Weat, sixteen ehr1'
find) North, forty-Sve degree* and thirty 1
nu* Wert, onn chain and eighty link*; 1
North, twenty-three degree* and thirty mu
Hart, alxteen chain; (1th) South, forty-ore u
green nod thirty mlnate* Mart, one chain • »
eighty link* to the place of beglnlog. contus­
ing two tores and tto-ioo of an acrea, Being mt
•ame tracts of land conveyed to the uld Haw*
•on William* by ■ilaabefh williams by dMP
dated December Mth, 1800, and March soth, lnj
from whloh the foregoing descriptions »re (*>*■•
Within the above bounds are included *nd
hereby excepted eeveral lots of land cosreyed m
follows, vis: to Margaret Jane Seller.
so, isos, recorded in the Clerk’* Ofllo* of Of*“
county in book as of deed*, page ITT,M l "
John Torrey, Jr„ et tla., November 1«,
re­
corded in uld Clark’* Ofllo* in book» of a«e®J'
page IS, he.; to Kate Bodice, October «¡>,
recorded In uld Clerk’e Offloe In bon*
deeds, page ill. Ac.; to Gertrude WlUiuHiJ!?
vember 1st, 1870, recorded Id uld Clerk
la book t l of deeds, page IIS, Jtc, and to toe
Morse, November lit, 1ST0. recorded lo J
Clerk’* Offlce la book 118 of dteda, page U4.J
»1*0 excepting a lot or tract of und conn
one and
James
_ _p-to non*_ conveyed
greyed to
_ ____
wold by Hdirln 8. WiUlama, Lucy F. Morw.
Wilbert and Taylor Wilbert, her Duibaod, L
G. Parker end Gertrude Parker, helra rt lw.
Hanklnaon WUllemi, deoeeaed, by deed 1
erel deed! and the record* thereof refer“ 1
hereby mad* for fall end complete dew
of tne uld lot* of land hereby excepted.
.
The above deaorlbed property wlllbe jcj“
Jeot to tuea aueued thereon for the yeHMS
nod isos. Aleo subject to two eele* for ww
made by the collector of Tsxeo for tocey toww
Seised •• the property of Bdwia S. WWta®*
et *1$.. defendants, end taken into exeeuton "j
the suit of Bmelle H. blrdull, oomplalt»»«, f
to be sold by
.g
HOWAMD JBFFHBf,
QSOSOS C. Low. Solicitor
Doted, sept. 1». MOT.
tws
NOTICE
■are forbidden Shooting on or
ire* Island or Bishop* ialina*, r
F8BD T.
Owner sod
River, », J ,
A T TH E COURIER OFFICE "n tóflS a P S i