The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1906. NEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1906. PAGE THREE CROWD SEE RUTGERS WIN Our Boys Down New York University, 15 to 0, In of a Crowd of 3,500 People. Rutgers achieved the victory for which their team has been preparing for the whole season, in yesterday's game, when New York University bowed to the scarlet with a score of 14 to 0.

Seldom has Ohio Field witnessed 8 more thrilling spectacle; the attendance was over 3,500 enthusiastic spectators supporting their favorite college. From whistle to whistle the rooting was continnous, each college trying to drown the other with their singing and cheering. In yesterday's game the spirit shown rivalled that of any of the larger colleges and no college could excel the enthusiasm shown by the Alumni and undergraduates of Rutgers. Every man went in the game with a determination to win, and the whole team battled every minute for victory. The was, was full of penalties, Rutgers receiving the larger end of them.

Thomas, until he was removed late in the first half, played a star game at right end, smashing up every play sent against him. Tharp played equally 09 well at right end. Nutt' and Goode pluck: ily continued their effective work, even while they were in an unfit condition to play. Fisher played a sensational game, In addition to his successful gains, captured the ball in one of N. Y.

fumbles and ran eighty yards for al touchdown. Rutgers men earned their victory by a season of hard work, but no small portion of the credit is due to Coach Gorton. His untiring zeal for a winning team and his -efforts to make it, won for Rutgers the game, which his predecessors a failed to do with as good material as is in college this year. The New York Times' report says: New York University lost the toss, and with Rutgers choosing the field, they kicked off, and by some good play at forward passing they held the ball in Rutger's territory for the first fitteen minutes of play. On a fumble by Bernstein and Keifer Rutgers began to make gains.

Then a period of line bucking in midfield followed, which finally resulted in Rutgers carrying the ball down to the New York goal, and when within fifteen yards Captain Fisher kicked a field goal from placement, the first score of the match, and within seventeen minutes of the start. Throughout the second half Rutgers was alert and aggressive. The men of the New York University team failed to show any interference in their playing, and the pass was worked often and so skillfully that it never failed to be good as a ground gainer. At the close of the half Wyman, the Rutgers left guard blocked a kick on the part of the New York University back, and scored a touchdown from which Fisher kicked the goal. This was the final point, aS when the ball was being returned to the field the whistles of the timekeepers sounded the end of the hopes for the local collegians.

The line-up: RUTGERS, 15. NEW YORK 0. Tharp Arnoit, Bernstein Left End. Leslie Freedburg Left Tackle. W.

Wyman, Koar Left Guard. Goode Decker, J. Brown Centre. Black Keifer Right Guard. Cox Eisengarth Right Tackle.

Thomas, Booze Schwartz Right End. Fisher (Capt. Mowen, Dougherty Left Half Back. Nutt Smith, Shiras Right Halfback. Segoine Carey, W.

Brown Quarterback. Corbin Van Horne, Mowen Fullback. Re eree-Mr. Van Tine, Trinity. Umpire -Mr.

Langford. Head linesman-Mr. Tuttle. New York University. Timekeepers -Messrs.

Shurtz and Baker. Time of halves -Twenty-five and thirty minutes. LUCAS. Miss May Virginia Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fielding G. Lucas, of Highland Park, and Garret Ellis, of Staten Island, will be married this evening, at 8 o'clock in Highland Park 'Baptist chapel. Rev. Linn E. Wheeler, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will perform the ceremony.

The bride will be attended by Miss Sadie Whitlock as bridesmaid, and Frank Whitlock will be the best man. Miss Lucas was formerly a teacher at Bonhamtown and is also a teacher in the chapel Sunday School. Her wedding will be the first to be performed in the chapel, which has been elaborately decorated for the affair. PROSECUTOR'S AUTO IN A SLIGHT SMASHUP Prosecutor Berdine's automobile. in charge of a chauffeur, after leaving Sen- ator Jackson at his home, crashed into a wagon and horse belonging to a Jew peddler, at the corner of George street and Livingston avenue, late yesterday afternoon.

The peddler tried to cross in front of the automobile with the result that the horse was knocked on his back. The harness was damaged, but the horse escaped injury. The automobile was only slightly damaged. -The name tells the story- everybody knows it; everybody likes it; everybody it-I. W.

HARPER whiskey. Sold at uses Klein's Raritan House. tr -Try a Home News Want Adv. Dr. Oidman's Liv-r-oids never fall to Constipation, Billieusness destroy and the all cure Liver Complaints.

They germs thus remove the cause. You May Try a Full-Sized Bottle Free. Constipation is the starting distressing point of dis- all kinds of dangerous and eases, iousness, such Sick Headaches, Dyspepsia as Appendicitis, Piles, BillFemale Troubles and scores of others. your bowels are strong and healthy they will act properly and disease cannot enter or remain in the system. A sound Stomach means sound lasting health.

Sold and CONSTIPATION NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY The following books have recently been added to the Free Public Library; R-485 Adeline's art dictionary. 1905. 300-30 Armour, J. 0. Packer's private car lines and the people, R-492 Baldwin, J.

M. ed, Dictionary -philosophy and psychology. 4v. 823-3488 Barbour, R. H.

Orchard princess. 823-3475 Beach, R. E. Spoilers. 750-37 Berenson, B.

Central Italian painters of the Renaissance. 750-36 Berenson, B. painters of the Renaissance. 750-16 Berenson, B. Venetian painters of the Renaissance.

823-3477 Blake, Kath. E. Heart's Haven, 949-18 Blok, P. J. History of the people of the Netherlands.

3v. 823-3482 Boyd, Mary S. Misses Make- Believe. $23-3485 Carey, Rosa N. My Lady Frivol.

376-50 Clement, Clara E. Women in the fine arts. 913-79 Cox. Arctic sunbeams. 2v.

960-25 Cresswicke, L. South Africa and the Transvaal war. 6v. 923-531 Davidson, J. L.

S. Cicero. 740-83 Day, L. F. Ornament and its application.

R-290 Directory of New York City. 1906, 923-529 Dumont, E. Great Frenchman and the little Genevese. 941-3 Emmet, T. A.

Ireland under English rule. 2v. R-491 Farmer, J. J. ed.

Dictionary slang. 923-530 Fletcher, C. R. L. Adolphus of Sweden.

943-17 Gindeley, A. Thirty years' war. "2v. 823-3483 Green, Anna K. Woman in the alcove.

823-3478 Grundy, Mabel B. Hazel Heatherland. 941-4 Hanna, C. A. Scotch-Irish.

2v. 823-3481 Harraden, Beatrice. Schoiar's daughter. 640-25 Hayward, Art of dining. 823-1626 Hugo, V.

Hunchback of Notre Dame. 829-167 Irving, W. Reviews and miscellanies. 946-4 Irving, W. Spanish papers.

942-100 Jussurand, J. J. English wayfaring life in the Middle Ages. 973-261 Kelfer, J. W.

Slavery and four years of war, 2v. 700-26 Klaczko, Rome and the Renaissance. 823-3474 Lincoln, J. B. Mr.

Pratt. R-488 Little, C. E. ed. Cyclopaedia of classifled dates.

973-264 Lowery, W. Spanish settlements in the United States. 2v. 823-3476 MacGrath, H. Arms and the woman.

580-74 Mellvaine, C. American fungi. R-487 March, T. A. Thesaurus dictionary of the English language.

826-48 Mason, E. T. British letters. 3v. 740-37 Maurice, C.

E. Revolutionary movement in Europe. 823-3487 Mertons, G. F. Storm signal.

824-122 Moore, P. E. Shelburne essays, 571-14 Nadaillac, M. de. Prehistoric America.

802-25 Nield, J. Guide to the best historical novels. 823-3479 Our best society, R-489 Patrick, D. ed. Chambers' Cyclopaedia of English literature, 3v.

937-33 Pelham H. F. Outlines of Roman history. 809-55 Pellissier, G. Literary movement in France.

944-54 Perkins, J. B. France Richelieu and Mazarin. 2v. 913-78 Peters, J.

P. Nippur. 2v. 823-3486 Post, Emily. Purple and fine linen.

824-121 Prose masterpieces from modern essayists. 3v. 232-48 Ramsay, W. M. Education of Christ.

232-47 Ramsay, W. M. Was Christ born in Bethlehem? 973-262 Ropes, J. C. Story of the civil war.

2v. 750-34 Rose, G. B. Renaissance masters, 710-33 Rose, N. J.

Lawns and gardens, 823-3490 Sidgwick, Mrs. A professor's legacy. 920-258 Stearns, F. P. Sketches from Concord.

160-9 Stephen, L. English thought in the eighteenth century, 2v. 937-32 Thomas, E. Roman life under the Caesars. R-486 Thorpe, T.

E. ed. Dictionary of applied chemistry. 3v. 823-3484 Tuttiett, M.

G. (Maxwell Grey), Great refusal. 680-15 Wheeler, C. G. Woodworking for beginners, 823-3480 Williamson, Mrs.

C. N. My Lady Cinderella. 700-25 Woelflin, H. Art of the Italian Renaissance.

973-263 Wood, W. B. Civil war in the United States, 324-30 Woodburn, J. A. American republic and its government.

R-493 Wright, J. English dialect dietionary. 6v. MOVING PICTURES AT SALVATION ARMY BUILDING TO-NIGHT A thrilling moving picture entertainment entitled "Following the will be given by the noted lecturer, Colonel Gifford, in the Salvation Army building this evening at eight o'clock. This entertainment has been given to audiences, numbering thousands, all over the United States, and has been one of the most successful entertainments ever given.

Colonel Gifford will bring eight soloists with him. It is hoped that the house will be filled to overflowing as Captain Hughes has gone to considerable expense to get this entertainment here. -Try Home News Want Adv. The true way to cure constipation, milSick Headache all those liousness, diseases arising from Dr. a Torpid Oidman, Liver, and has his been discovered by prescription is known that aS Liv-r-oids Liv-r-oids.

will We ourselves know the worst forms of constipation Bowels and all cure dangerous diseases of the and Liver, life. If are have never tried Liv-rwhich such a great menace Ifloids before, we will send absolutely to you free to every cent one bottle sending of this name great and rem- address, a 25 Liv-r-oids make feel right, and edy. look on the bright side of life. you make you recommended by Post-office harmacy. J.

F. CURSE TROOPS IN DISGRACE President Orders Dismissal of Entire Negro Battalion. HAD DISHONORED UNIFORM IN RIOT Colonel W. L. Pitcher Censured by Roosevelt and May Be Brought.

to Court Martial For Abuse of Colored Soldiers. WASHINGTON, Nov. Unprecedented in the history of the army of the United States is the action of the president, just announced, in dismissIng in disgrace from that army an entire battalion of colored troops because of their failure to disclose the identity of some of their number who had been guilty of violence and murder. As an evidence, however, of his intention to be fair to the colored troops the president has accompanied this act by an order which. may amount to the court martial of a white army officer of high grade who was charged with having cast slurs upon the colored troops.

The following is the concluding portion of General Garlington's report, which embodies the recommendations that by direction of the president will be carried into effect immediately by the war department: 'I recommend that orders be issued aS soon as practicable discharging without honor every man in CompaC and of the Twenty-fifth intantry, serving at Fort Brown, on the night of Aug. 13, 1906, and forever debarring them from re-enlisting in the army or navy of the United States as well as from employment, in any civil capacity under the government. "It has been established by careful investigation beyond reasonable doubt that the firing into the houses of the citizens of Brownsville while the thereof were pursuing their peaceful vocations or sleeping and by which one citizen was killed and the chief of police so seriously wounded that he lost an arm was done by enlisted men of the Twenty-fifth infantry, belonging to the battalion stationed at Fort Brown. After due opportunity and notice the enlisted men of the infantry have failed to tell all that it is reasonable to believe they know concerning the shooting. "There has appeared in the publio press the following account of a state ment alleged to have been made with regard to the matter by Colonel Wil liam L.

Pitcher, Twenty-seventh in fantry: "The negro troops would never have been quartered at Fort Sheridan without a protest if I was to remain in command said Colonel Pitcher. I never liked them, and the farther away from me they are kept the better it pleases me. For the life of me cannot see why the United States should try to make soldiers out of them. Certainly there are enough fine white young men in this big country to make soldiers of without recruiting from such a alleged statement by Colonel Pitcher having been brought to the attention of the president, the following communication with regard to 11 was sent to the war department by Secretary Loeb: president directs that an immediate report be called for from Colonel Pitcher to know whether or not he is correctly quoted in the inclosed clipping, and if he is correctly quoted the president directs that proceedings taken against him for such punishment as can be inflicted. Weak Lungs NEED VINOL its cod liver oil elements heal and strengthen the lungs Many people inherit weak lungs which are likely to be attacked by consumption.

So also are lungs weakened by disease or by a stubborn hacking cough. Vinol, which is a real cod liver preparation with all the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron added, strengthens weak lungs and gives one the power to throw off wasting diseases. We ask every person suffering from weak lungs, stubborn hacking coughs or any wasting disease to try Vinol on our guarantee. JOSEPH F. BRADLEY, Druggists.

SO OF MANKIND. Liv-r-oids are not a patent medicine but an eminent physicians prescription in tablet form (formula on bottle). There is no element of doubt in the curing power Liv-r-oids. They are not a miracle, but only science working along on natural lines assisting nature. We want you try Liv-r-oids to-day, they sell at 25c.

bottle, but if you have not tried them before, send your name and address and you will receive a full-sized bottle freeno obligations nothing to pay-merely recommend them your friends if they do what we claim. The Vio Chemical Chicago, Ill. BRADLEY, Prop, 00000000000000000000000000 Show Us The Young Lady who does not enjoy HUYLER'S CANDIES! especially when they are nice and freshthe only kind we sell Delicious Soda and Hot Chocolate BISSEIT'S Pharmacy 420 GEORGE ST. ID I STRONG'S Phone 29 Blankets, Robes, Gloves, Etc. We have a large assortment of Fur and Plush Lap Robes, Stable and Horse Blankets, Horse Covers in Rubber, Oil and Canvas, Whips, Brushes, Curry and Mane Combs, Sponges, Chamois and Harness Dressing.

Also Driving and working Gloves, in Gauntlets, Wool, Fur, Buckskin and Hogskin, in light and heavy Weights. SPORTING Special attention is called to our New line of Guns and Revolvers, Hunting Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggings, Cartridge belts and all kinds of ammunition. Open Wednesday evenings until 8. Strong Hardware Co. 289-291-293 Burnet REPORTS TELL.

Our regular customers know what serviceable, well seasoned lumber they get from our, yard and their commendation is worth more than our mere statement. We are only too glad to give as reference the names of many men who have used our lumber, like its quality and are satisfied with our prices and selling methods. Ask your neighbors about us and our ways, HOWELL LUMBER 291 Burnet St. Also Sanford St. and Raritan River R.

R. Car load of acclimated horses just arrived at City Hotel Stables. They consist of business, draught and rod horses, weighing from eleven to fifteen hundred pounds. If you are in need of a first-class horse, call and see them. www The Next Time You Order Wines Keep us In mind.

All of our patrons admit we supply the of Wines and Liquors Also Beers, Ales and Soft Drinks. Everything delivered free. Schlosser Kuhlthau Wines, Liquors and Bottled Beers Phone 248 60 Dennis St. FOR SALE Uncut Refuse Wood, such AS cases, phelving, etc. Price $1 a single load.

Apply Brunswick Refrigerating Jersey avenue, New Brunswick Iron Works Manufacturers of all kinds of Architectural Iron Work, Brass and Iron Castings, Blacksmithing, Machinists, Pattern Makers. WM. HENDERSON SON. 9, 11, 13 Water Near Bridge New Brunswick, W. H.

JOHNSON, Auctioneer Special attention given to Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery Phone, 366, Cranbury. -Old newspapers for putting under the carpet, at the Home News office. Price 10 cents der 100. tr SITUATIONS WANTED. A COMPETENT SEAMSTRESS would like to assist dressmaker, or would like sewing at home.

Address Home News. 116-4t YOUNG MAN, capable and willing, would like position in office or at any indoor work. Thoroughly reliable, Address G. Home News. nG-lw WANT ADVS.

Cost but one cent a word the first day ana one-half a cent a word each following day. Special terms by the month No Adus, Accepted for less than 15 Cents. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Two girls, one as cook and laundress, other chambermaid and waitress. Must have first class references.

Apply to A. G. Smith, Middlesex avenue, Metuchen. n7-2t GIRL WANTED for general housework, no washing or ironing, at 86 Remsen avenue. n7-tf WANTED -Woman to cook and assist with laundry, Mrs.

Riva, 47 Bayard street. n5-ti WANTED Cook. Apply Mrs. H. V.

De Mott, 13 Kirkpatrick street. nG-2t WANTED- Young lady clerk in bakery. Address "Clerk, Home News. n6-tt WANTED- -Girl for general housework. Apply 18 Livingston avenue.

031-tf WANTED--A cook. Apply to Mrs. Willard P. Voorhees. 35 Union street.

029-tf WANTED -Competent white cook. Apply 25 Livingston avenue. 018-tf WANTED Girl for general housework. 192 College avenue. 08-tf MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED -Men to husk corn by the shock. P. V. Wilcocks, Weston's Mills. n7-4t WANTED -Men and boys to learn plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, electrical trades; free catalogue; positions secured; tuition fifty dollars.

Coyne Bros. Trade Schools, New York City. n6-tf WANTED A boy about 14 years, to make himself generally useful about a place. Good home to right party. Inquire at 44 or 50 Hiram street.

n1-lw WANTED- A handy man who is used to housecleaning. whitewashing, carpet beating, etc. Address "'Handy this offlee. n1-lw WANTED A useful man to drive a horse and run a heater. Call at Kilbourne Co.

office. 031-tf WANTED -Driver for delivery wagon. Must bring references. Apply Snyder's Market, Albany street. 029-tt WANTED English speaking young men to learn presswork; wages $1.50 per day while learning.

Apply at office of the Consolidated Fruit Jar Co. j3-tf WANTED. WANTED Man wants plain board in private family; state terms. Address F. Home News.

WANTED--Unfurnished apartments for small family; latest improvements. Address "Apartments," Home News. n5-3t WANTED- geese feather beds. Highest prices. Feather mattresses made to order.

C. L. Robison, General Delivery, New Brunswick, N. J. n3-10t WANTED- To buy or rent, small farm, from or before April 1.

Address P. F. Home News. n2-lw WANTED TO RENT-A farm of 100 acres or more; good soil. Thomas E.

Taylor, Oceanport, N. J. 031-2twy-2tdy EXCAVATOR. GEO. FRISCH, FIRST-CLASS ODORless excavator for cleaning vaults, sinks, cesspools, etc.

Work done at short order and guaranteed to be satisfactory. No extra charge for disinfecting. Prices as low as the lowest. Excavating, moving and carting of all kinds. Orders by mail or left at No.

71 Comstock street will receive prompt attention. George Frisch, Tel. 224-L. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE Baldwin, Bayard, Burnet, Carman, Church, Codwise, College, Dennis, store rents for $52.00, Easton, French, 2 houses, George, $2,000, Guilden, Handy, Jersey, Price, Morrell, Morris, Neilson, New, Oliver, Paterson, Remsen, Railroad, 9 rooms, Remsen, Railroad, 9 rooms, Brognard Wright, Real Estate Broker, George and Paterson streets.

FOR SALE- On Metuchen trolley small farms, One, 12 acres with house and buildings. For sale cheap. Big list and full of bargains. Paul Williams, 349 George street. 023-tt FOR SALE-House of six large rooms and cellar and two lots; with gas and sewer; fruit; nice workship.

Price $2,000, easy terms. 88 Railroad avenue. Good investment. Address Home News. 08-tf WILL sell at once two building lots on Fourth avenue, Highland Park.

These lots are choice ones, being even ground and having concrete walk in front of each lot. No reasonable offer refused. If you are interested or want a good investment, don't miss this chance. Will positively be sold at once. Inquire 226 George st.

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY to loan on bond and mortgage. Alfred S. March, Viehmann building. 126-tt MONEY to loan on bond and mortgage.

Freeman Woodbridge, Counselorat-Law, 391 George street, New Brunswick, N. J. j19-tf MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mortgage. Lyons real estate brokers, 417 George street. £26-tt MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mortgage.

Apply to Thomas H. Hagerty, attorney-at-law. 389 George street, New Brunswick, N. J. je28-tr MONEY TO LOAN on your furniture.

piano, horse, vehicle, in amounts from $10 to $300, from one to twelve months. New Brunswick Loan 419 George street, city. je4-tf HOUSES TO RENT. FOR RENT -House in Highland Park. Inquire at 12 Morris street.

n5-3t FOR SALE OR RENT -House, 7 rooms, 310 Townsend street. Inouire 191 Albany street. 031-tf FOR RENT- Six room cottage, 16 Alexander street. Inquire 86 Church street. 029-tf FOR RENT -House with all improvements.

201 Suydam street. Possession Nov. 1. Inquire Harkins Victory. 013-tf HOUSE FOR RENT in Highland Park, 8 rooms.

Hugh McKeag, 87 Albany street. 05-tr REAL ESTATE AND. INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE. I have a large list of the most destrable residences and business sites in this city.

I am receiving numerous inquiries from purchasers who will buy homes at fair prices in good localities. If you wish to sell or if you wish to buy, call and see me. C. E. DALRYMPLE, Offices, 393 George street, New Brunswick, Room 5, Nat.

Bank Perth Amboy. tr GEO. C. TOWLE, Real Estate and Insurance, notary public, Commissioner of Deeds, representing fifteen insurance companies; houses and lots for sale street, and to let; rents collected. 417 George New Brunswick.

JOHNSON Store News 329 Telephone Call. Highiand Park Delivery, every Thursday at 3 p. m. ROOMS TO RENT. FOR RENT -Five room flat.

All improvements. 131 French street. n6-tf FOR RENT -Five rooms on George street, upper floor; take possession, Nov. 15. Inquire Mr.

G. W. Van Vechten, 267 Burnet street. n5-3t FOR RENT- -Four nice rooms, Raritan avenue. All improvements.

Inquire of A. J. Gebhardt. 030-tf FOR RENT -Rooms, corner George ana Albany streets, with steam heat, for 01- fices, from November first, Apply 2 Paterson Block, or 'phone 234-L. 027-tf FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, with separate entrance; for light housekeeping.

191 Albany street. 24-tf Piny TO LET -Five rooms. Inquire 138 Alstreet. 825-tt FOR SALE. FOR SALE Rabbit hounds, J.

Turner, 57 Codwise avenue. n5-5t FOR SALE- -Two good work horses. Inquire Wm. Sachs, Bakery, South River. n5-3t FOR SALE- vpewriter in good conditon, $25.

Apply Real Estate Exchange, 349 George street. n3-lw FOR SALE -Pianotist, self-playing piano, $250; one rol music, Peerless Radle self-playing pano, $400, 10 rolls of music. Mathusuek piano, $90; Harmonist piano player, $100. Kay Son, 11 Paterson street. n3-1mo INCUBATOR-Natural hen incubators, every hatch satisfactory; low priced.

Send for circular giving Elizabeth, details. Theodore Boulton, agent, N. J. n1-2-3-5-7-10 ENGLISH setter for sale: Blue Belton strain. 56 Nichol avenue.

s1-tf PEARS for sale at 272 Hamilton street. 827-tt BUSINESS NOTICES. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-If you want to buy or sell a business, consult Paul Williams, 349 George street, 023-tf NURSES Graduate, trained or experienced, surgical, medical or obstetrical. Prompt attention given all calls by either physicians or patients at the registry, 173 Neilson street. 022-tt sunfast holland.

old shades turned. MADE TO ORDER shades of Carpets laid on short notice. Fred'k Richter, 158 Church street. 825-tt GENUINE CUT RATE DRUG STORE. Everything in drugs and gifts at New York prices.

Agents for Riker. Fresh infants' foods, lowest prices; Duffy's Malt, 6 bottles Pinkham's Compound, 6 bottles Father John's medicine 45c, 6 bottles $2.50: pure cod liver oil 35c pint; Emulsion cod liver oil 50c pint, to 25c large bottle; Break-up-a-cold 15c; white pine and tar 20c; 2-quart fountain syringe my leaders 50c. Everything in rubber goods. Post card to purchasers. Bradley's Pharmacy, corner George and Church streets.

YOU will save money by letting us supply you with windmills, pumps, tanks, gasolene and hot air engines, water supply goods and sanitary specialties. Prices as low as you will find anywhere. Artesian wells drilled and all kinds of repair work done promptly. J. O.

Van Middlesworth, Middlebush, N. J. s8-tf C. SCHELLENBERGER, Carpenter and Builder. All kinds of jobbing done at short notice; mail orders promptly attended to.

270 domerset street, New Brunswick, N. J. je14-tt E. F. BRITTON, contractor of electriwork; interior constructor; electric light, power and bell wiring done; electric motors and fans put in.

Office and residence, 17 Bayard street. ap13-tt Are you protected against fire? If not, go at once to Silzer Brothers, successors to Robert G. Miller, representing Glen Falls Ins. North Assurance, National Union, Rochester, German-American of Newark, and others; N. J.

Plate Glass, Burglary, etc. Old policies renewed and endorsements made at the old stand, 119 Church street, Pension vouchers executed. STORAGE. FOR RENT- Storage room for furniture. Inquire Val.

Schmidt, 340 George street. 017-tt STORAGE ROOM to rent; reasonable terms, 52 Washington street. 08-Imo STORAGE. STORE your furniture or other goods, in the Volkert Warehouse; fine, large, brick building, formerly belonging to Coriell estate: rear corner George street and Carroll Place; convenient location; reasonable charges. Apply Lorenz Volkert, 359 George street.

d14-tf NEW BRUNSWICK STORAGE warehouse 18 and 20 Drift street (near New street). Superior accommodations for furniture, pianos, trunks, etc. Private rooms, of various sizes, and open storage at reasonable prices. For terms, apply to J. 8.

Dahmer, 2 Paterson Block. tr EXPRESS AND CARTAGE. CONRAD SEBOLT, successor to Van Horne. The only padded furniture vans in the city. Furniture moved, city or country.

Truck and storage. Conrad Sebolt, 16 Richmond street. 'Phone 453-L. 120-tt STONEHOUSE'S EXPRESS Between Sayreville, South River and New Brunswick. Leave Macom's Hotel, Burnet every day at 2 p.

m. Orders may be left at hotel. Pianos and furniture removed with care. a10-tt SCHMIDT'S EXPRESS, 16 to 18 Oliver street. All kinds of trucking and furniture moved.

Special facilities for moving safes, boilers and heavy machinery and all kinds of freight. The best trucks and teams in the city. Residence, 17 Oliver sreet. EMPIRE TRUCKING COMPANY, Jersey avenue, near Sandford street. We have the best horses, trucks and wagons in the city to do all kinds of carting, and are especially equipped to handle pianos and furniture (covered vang for city and country moving), machinery, etc.

We employ none but first-class help, and can therefore guarantee the best of service. Give us a trial. Chas. T. Wales, 'Phones 19-J.

299-W. 313-tr LOST- Saturday night, between Schussler's and Church and Peace streets, small pocketbook. Reward it returned to Home News. n6-2t -Brindle bull dog with white feet, wearing white collar. Reward if returned to George A.

Viehmann, 227 Townsend street. n6-tf LOST-On Bayard street, on Sunday, amethyst rosary beads. Liberal reward if returned to 157 Bayard street. n6-3t LOST -Black and tan hound. Reward beads.

Liberal reward if returned to 157 if returned to 183 a Eston avenue. n5-3t Easy For Us Impossible For Others To slice moist, fresh flavored dried beef in full size slices, thin as paper, smooth as glass, may seem a simple, easy thing to do. And so it is to u9. Yet no one ever did it before and no one else can do it now. We have invented and patented the only machine that ever did slice moist soft beef to perfection and our four United States patents give us exclusive use of this wonderful machine.

You could not duplicate a single slice of our beef for any extravagant price. We lead the world in sandwich beef, and no one disputes it. For the lunch basket or dinner pail or to decorate the tea table, it is always ready, bright, tasty and beautiful. 32 CENTS A POUND. Pennsylvania Sauerkraut Very fine this year, not too salty, just right, generous measure.

7 CENTS A QUART. Strawberry Beets New pack of extra small, whole, blood red beets; large cans, well filled, tender, sweet and juicy. 12 CENTS A CAN. Hart's Sweet Cider Pure unfermented apple juice, 20 CENTS A GALLON. Exton's Trenton Crackers The old original ADAM EXTON crackers.

Always fresh. 11 CENTS A POUND. Evaporated Peaches Fancy, bright, thick meated, fine flavored halves. New goods. 16 CENTS A POUND.

Cleaned Currants Large, bright, new goods, perfectly clean. I. 10 CENTS A POUND PACK. Seeded Raisins The very finest freshly seeded California raisins. Full size packs.

10 CENTS A POUND. Small White Mackerel White, yes, white and fat. Thick bellied little beauties; eat tender, juicy, with all the true wholesome mackerel flavor, Weigh about half pound apiece. 12 CENTS A POUND. Cranberries Jersey cranberries, large, firm, bright berries.

11 CENTS A QUART. Our Shredded Cocoanut The whitest, freshest threaded cocoanut to be had. We invite you to call and' taste this desirable luxury. It is made from the finest nuts imported. We can buy inferior goods for much less, but always look out for the best and sell it as cheap as we can, Now here is a dime saying bargain.

15 CENTS A POUND. Saltpetre Perfectly pure saltpetre crystals. A dime saving bargain for the farmers. 10 CENTS A POUND. Extra Quality Tomatoes Just received 100 cases of red ripe tomatoes.

Large cans well filled, solid red tomatoes, If you want something fine in the tomato line try these. 10 CENTS A CAN. Sweet Corn Bargain We are always on the lookout for good things at low prices. We have secured an unusual bargain in -canned sugar corn. The cans are full of tender, white young sweet corn.

8 CENTS A CAN. New Prunes New crop of fancy, large, black, glossy. prunes, 10 CENTS A POUND. German Sweiback A toasted, sweet, bread. It is an ideal food for dyspeptics, invalids and infants, 10 CENTS A PACKAGE.

Little German Pretzels Small and dainty, fresh and tasty, a little salty and a little price. 12 CENTS A POUND. Double Dime Tea Just half price what this grade of tea usually sells for. You save a dime on every half pound you buy. Remember it is way down in price but way up in quality.

Try it and be convinced. 20 CENTS A POUND. LOST. JOHNSON'S YELLOW FRONT 157 NEILSON ST. FOOT OF BAYARD STREET.