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

MONDAY, AUG. 1, 1904. NEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS. MONDAY, AUG. MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN IN PERTH AMBOY Conard, Judge Lyon and Bernard M.

Gannon Are Possibilities. Municipal, politics is beginning to stir itself different cities throughout the State and the question arises, who will be the local candidates for Mayor? While thee political pot has not begun to boil several names have been mentioned in the daily round of political gossip, but nothing is ventured as a foregone conclusion. On the Republican side of the fence, Harry Conard, William T. Stacey and Judge Adrian Lyon have been talked of. While on the Democratic side the split in the party seems to be growing wider and it may depend upon which side controls the city convention, who the candidte will be.

There 18 the Convery, Kelly, Eckert, Seaman faction, which, as far as rumors go, favor the renominlation of Charles K. Seaman. The other faction, led by the GannonWhite combination, might nominate Mr. Gannon for the office, it given a chance. These names are merely hear-say, as none of the leaders will talk yet, claiming it's early in the game.

The voters, however, have indulged in a littie gossip as is shown by the above names. Let both parties name the best man available men who can forget politics and personal animosities long enough to work for the city's best interests, and, locally, there need be no fear which party wins. In municipal affairs it makes little difference whether a man is a Republican or a Democrat, as long as he is for the advancement of Perth Amboy all along the line. -Republican. LAST SUNDAY OF TRAIN EMBARGO ASBURY PARK, Aug.

1--For the last time the little railroad station at Interlaken, N. was used yesterday by travellers to and from Asbury Park. But there was a difference from last Sunday, in that the crowd, was a good natured one, knowing the inconvenience was unavoidable and would not have to be suffered again. At the North Asbury station, contrary to general expectation yesterday, there was a greater throng waiting for the trains to stop than last Sunday, The fact that trains would not stop was advertised in the local newspapers, and the presence of the crowd could only be accounted for on the theory that the public was impressed with the belief that a quick adjustment of the difficulty would be obtained and that a resumption of Sunday traffic at the North Asbury station would follow. In Asbury Park the agitation has entirely subsided, although there is no disposition on the part of the hotel proprietors to reinstate Ogean Grove advertisements in their public rooms.

The answer to the communication mailed Friday morning to the railroad officials accepting their proposition to change the restricted limit for Sunday train stops has not yet been received by the association, but it is expected that a letter will be sent today. The association people refuse to divulge the correspondence with the railroad companies, but admit that negotiations are of a character to assure an early completion of the agreement, probably within the next three days. A despatch was received from General Superintendent Huntington of the Jersey Central Railroad yesterday afternoon, stating that no orders to stop Sunday trains at North Asbury Park had yet been recalled in this connection that when the trains tere stoned two weeks ago no notice was given to the train officia' until late on Saturday preceding the withdrawal of trains. It is believed the railroad officials will follow the same course in the resumption of traffic and that orders to the local stations agents will not be sent out until last moment. A regular meeting of the City Council will be held tonight, when certain Councilmen are expected to give their views on the Sunday train question and the criticisms of Mr.

Appleby, who, it is said, purposely failed to call a special meeting of the municipal body when its official utterance might have carried weight in the fight. DEMOCRACY'S GRAND OLD MAN. Say, what is the matter with former United States Senator Rufus Blodgett as the Democratic candidate for Governor? He is five years younger than the party's candidate for Vice President, can jump a five-railed fence, do fourteen hours' work in a day and carries the vote of Monmouth in his waistcoat pocket! Besides, Rufus Blodgett is honest and straightforward in all his public acts, is bringing Long Branch up to a splendid municipal standard and is a power of strength among the voters of all the coast section. He has the merit of being known throughout the State, which is more than can be said of any one of the half dozen Democratic candidates. -New York Press.

READ ALL THIS. You Never Know the Moment When This Information May Prove of Infinite Value. It is worth considerable to any citizen of New Brunswick to be cured of peinful annoying and itching piles. Know then that Doan's Ointment is a positive remedy for all itchiness of the skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One aplication relieves and soothes.

Read this testimony on its merit: Thos. Van Duersen, of 51 Railroad avenue, retired railroad man, says: "I suffered for Ave or six vears with itching hemorrhoids and could get no relief day or night. I used all kinds of ointments and salves but could not get any benefit from them. I had about given up faith in medicine when I happened to see Doan's Ointment advertised in my home papers and concluded to try just one more remedy. I got a box of it at Skillman Van Pelt's drug store.

After a few applications I felt relieved and when I had finished the box I was Doan's Ointment, 50 cents a box; for sale by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name--Doan's and take no substitute. Drop Everything and Try Mrs.

Eldridge's herb medicine. It will cure scrofula, eczema, old sores of long standing, pimples, and kidney is also trouble, a quick weak heart, rheumatism, for dyspepsia, constipation and sick headache. It will cleanse the syscure tem and make your blood pure, giving clear white skin. One quart will you convince you that it is grand to cleanse a the system. No drugs in it.

Made and sold only by Mrs. Eldridge. Quart, 50 pint, 25 cents. Call from 7 a. m.

cents: to 8 p. m. 14 Bayard street, New Brunswick, N. J. tf Switches.

We carry in stock a large assortment of switches, pompadours and invisibles. match any shade and texture of Can of hair. We do ladies hair dressing, singeing, scalp carry in treating stock and a manicuring. We shampooing, also full We dry the hair with the line of hair brushes, combs and hair dryer after shampooing. H.

B. ornaments. electric Zimmerman, 44 Church street, the maker of human hair goods and toilet prepara- tions, Phone 356 LL, 1, 1904. SUBURBAN NEWS. South River.

the SOUTH Episcopal RIVER, Aug. Church will 1-The hold ladies of social and ice cream a lawn the lawn adjoining the sale tonight on S. T. Martin. All residence to attend.

are cordially invited hold its regular and Loan Association Building row evening. monthly session tomorhave Mr. been and Mrs. visiting Mr. Charles and Platner, who Judge, returned to their home Mrs.

Robert sey City, yesterday afternoon. in JerMr. and Mrs. day Grove. for a week's George vacation P.

Farr at letocon days Coleman is Abraham among relatives and spending friends a few town. in Rev. J. C. Newman morning yesterday preached both First Ba Baptist at the wick.

of New BrunsMr. and Mrs. daughter, of South Samuel Amboy, Hamilton and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Charles the Coombs.

Edward Carruth and gate have returned home Charles from AppleMrs. lightful Theodore vacation spent Gordon at Atlantic City, Edna, returned to their and home daughter, York on Saturday, in New pleasant visit of a week having among relatives a in town. Mr. and Mrs. J.

daughter, Julies Klein and Henry Austin of New York, and Edythe, Sunday guests Red Bank, were the H. Peterson. of Mr. and Mrs. William ing Rose, of Newark, Grasset his father is visittown.

and other relatives in sitor James Robinson, of in town over Sunday. Trenton, was a viIvan Morgan and Raymond Smith reweek yesterday from a vacation of turned a Mrs. spent at Atlantic City. accompanied Stafford Rappleyea, of Milltown, a visitor at by the her son, Erdman, was home of Mrs. Robert The Armstrong, on Friday.

pulpit of the M. E. Church was occupied yesterday by Rev. S. T.

Horner, preached the newly appointed pastor. He and two very eloquent, practical soul inspiring sermons to large conand gregations. He has a distinct delivery Mr presents facts in their simplicity, Horner arrived in the borough on Friday ple-elect evening, when his church peowere in the midst of activity, holding fair. He whl move to the borough in the middle of the week. Miss Wenona Peterson returned to her home in New York this morning after having enjoyed a vacation of two weeks, very Charles pleasantly, at the home of Mrs.

Herrmann. The Epworth League fair closed on Saturday evening with very satisfactory results. The committee is very grateful to William Allgair and Herry Emily, pianist and violinist respectively, to whom much credit is due for their sweet and proficient music furnished on Thursday and Friday evenings. Also to Messrs. Jacob Lavee, Fred Nodine, and H.

Emily for their stringed orchestra on Friday evening, which was greatly appreciated: to Liberty Fife and Drum Corps, and to Albert Blunski, his son and George Hatter, who worked so faithfully and willingly to display their wonderful collection of curios, such a rare sight, for the benefit of the league, and lastly to Misses Alice Herrmann, Mae Walker and Florence Morgan for their voluntary and efficient services at the fountain. Other assistants were Mrs. Geo. Farr, Bertha Van Zant. Mrs.

C. H. Manahan, Mrs. William H. Peterson, Mrs.

Mary Lott, Mrs. Theodore Van Deventer, Mrs. Al. Peterson, Amanda Cole. Viola Price.

Rose Herrmann, Annie Sicknick, Lizzie Macklin, Mrs. David Serviss, Mrs. John C. Price, Mabel Manahan, Nellie Bowne, Janetta Rogers, Virginia Van Hise, R. Van Dyke Reid and Willie Sicknick.

The committee in charge was: Jesse Selover, chairman; John Lott, assistant chairman; Jean Armstrong, secretary; Blanche Van Deventer, assistant secretary, and Georgia Voorhees, treasurer. CARD OF THANKS. The Epworth League Fair Committee desires to thank the members of the church and friends in the community who contributed so graciously to the fair, and also for their kind patronage. Would also include friends in New Brunswick who so kindly contributed. EPWORTH LEAGUE FAIR COMMITTEE, South River.

Dunellen. TALK OF ORGANIZING BANK AT DUNELLEN DUNELLEN, Ang. out-oftown capitalists have been calling on local business men during the past week relative to organizing a banking institu. tion in the borough. The projectors of the scheme submitted a proposition to establish a business capitalized at 000.

either one-half or one-third of the amount to be furnished by local investors. Although the majority of the business men favor a local istitution no one as yet has taken the initiative. At present all the banking is conducted in Plainfield and Bound Brook. The matter will be held in abeyance for some time and a meeting will be arranged for by the parties interested in the scheme. Milltown.

MILLTOWN, Aug. 1-Mrs. Reed and daughter, Grace, were Milltown visitors last evening. Main street, and Herbert Schaeffer, of Ford avenue, are spending some days at York and Lancaster, Pa. Mrs.

Willis, of Livingston avenue, was a Milltown visitor yesterday. The Milltown Y. M. A. defeated the Crescents of New Brunswick by a close of 13 to 10.

The game was well score The L. A. C. of Milltown defeated the played on both sides. Angels of Dunham's Corner by a score of 9 to 4.

Harvey Huff has returned to New York after a short visit with his parents. PATENTS GRANTED. Reported by C. A. Snow patent Washington, D.

Herbert attorneys, B. Atha, East Orange, treating scrap and recarburizing same; Walter steel Highbridge, stamp shoe or die; Brinton, Paterson, electrical toy. For John Kelly, copy of any of above patents send ten stamps with date of cents in postage to C. A. Snow Washthis paper ington, D.

C. New Features at Bellewood. mountain excursion resort on the This Valley Railroad has met with Lehigh since its opening, 4th of July. popular With a view to further pleasing faver the patrons of Company announces that the resort, the Lehigh Valley Railroad will be music by a full in future band there every Sunday in the pavilion brass and an old-fashioned country at the park, served at the farm house dinner will be of the mountain, which at the into a restaurant, at summit has been turned the rate of 50 cents a meal. operated from Popular excursions Sunday are by special trains, Bound every Brook at 10.26.

Newark leaving NATIONAL BOND, Writing paper A writing, paper for of national reputation, at 25c pound. fine correspondence. All kinds of writTypewriting papers, Hurd's papers. Seiffert 50 Dennis writing ing papers, at street. to put in one of is not up-to-date ice boxes and too late reStreit A good lee box saves money.

wolf's frigerators. now prevail. Special prices -Old cents newspapers hundred. to Home put News office. under carpets, 10 MARMADUKE TILDEN EXPIRES SUDDENLY Store News 829 Telephone Call.

Bucket of Bargains Standard Yellow Peaches, Gable Peaches, Full size cans in syrup; nice, large fruit, worth 5 cents more than our special price. 10 CENTS A CAN. Maine Corn Our regular Auburn brand of Maine corn: one of the best leading brands at a price to wonder at. This grade of corn sells regularly for 15 cents, but we've got the corn and don't want to carry it over to next season, and 80 offer 25 per cent cheaper than car load price. 10 CENTS A CAN.

Jersey Tomatoes Something extra nice; bargain sure. 7 CENTS A CAN. Carolina Head Rice Large white, flinty head rice, that cooks quick, swells big and shows their shape after they are cooked. Others will ask you 9 or 10 cents for this extra grade of rice, but we need a bargain to fill our bucket, so here goes. 7 CENTS A POUND.

4 POUNDS FOR A QUARTER. M. Shoenberg Co's Celery Relish The white label brand, with dressing a combination of good flavors, an appetizing condiment that aids digestion and promotes good feelings. 10 CENTS A BIG BOTTLE. Seeded Raisins Seeded Raisins These are new goods, freshly seeded, extra fine fruit; the very best goods in the market, and such a little price; full pounds.

10 CENTS A PACK. Shredded Cocoanut You know what others charge for cocoanut. We know ours is the finest grade made; always fresh, white, sweet and fragrant. 12 CENTS A FULL POUND. Confectioners' Powdered Sugar The real XXXX sugar for iceing.

Double Dime Coffee We grind coffee to suit you, coarse, fine or powdered. Our electric mill makes easy work of coffee grinding. We consider double dime coffee, something extra. The same grade would cost you a dime more than our price, buy it where you will. We know the coffee business, and we know this is a dime saving bargain.

20 CENTS A POUND. Double Dime Tea Our sales of this remarkable ten are really astonishing. Low prices generally. attract trade, but such an unusual low price on tea was enough to awaken suspicion and suggest caution to timid buyers, but a few tried this tea and finding it most excellent, told their friends, and so its fame spread and sales increased and now hundreds of families use no other tea. A pure, clean, bright mixed tea of good strength body and flavor; the wonder of tea buyers.

20 CENTS A POUND. Smoked Beef For Sandwiches We have reduced the slicing of smoked beef to an exact science. Our patented improvements enable us to slice smoked beef nicer than 'twas ever done before. We shave up more than 200 pounds every week and expect to reach 400 pounds weekly, if warm weather keeps up. Try a little of this smoked beef and see the difference between smoked beef as you knew it and smoked beef as Johnson sells it.

16 CENTS A HALF POUND. Mackerel THIS SUMMER'S CATCH. Nice, big, bright, handsome fish that look nice and eat nice; weigh a pound and a half apiece and, cost you. 8 CENTS A POUND. Our Domestic Catsup Regular quart size, pure tomato pulp boiled down with pure, fragrant spices; the same quantity of sume quality, if packed in usual size little bottles would cost more than three times our price.

Remember full quarts. 12 CENTS A BOTTLE. Our Mixed Mustard In smooth tumblers, 5 cents. In Mason's pint jars, 10 cents. In Mason's quarts, 15 cents.

In Mason's 1-2 gallons, 25 cents. The quality is all right, the price is very low, while the jars are perfect fruit jars. Cakes! Cakes We make a specialty of nice cakes; have special fixtures with glass fronts that show the different kinds and keep them fresh from dust and flies. We show a dozen different sorts of 12 cent cakes. You can take your pick or have all the sorts in one pound.

Square cakes, round cakes, cakes with iceing, marshmallow, figs or jelly. All assorted or only one kind. 12 CENTS A POUND. Gingers Snaps Our best quality, our bargain price. 6 CENTS A POUND.

Fox River Butter Always gives, satisfaction; costs a little more, so cuts our profit closer, but We ate always searching out the best goods and here is the best with a big B. 92 CENTS A POUND. JOHNSON'S YELLOW FRONT 57 NEILSON ST. FOOT OF BAYARD STREET AROUND THE STATE JOHNSON MAY MANAGE TROLLEYS. TRENTON, July 30-It is believed that Robert Johnson, of Detroit, will succeed J.

A. Barry as general manager of the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Traction Company's lines in this vicinity. No official announcement has yet been made, but the indications point to "Bob" Johnson, as he is known in the railroad field. Mr. Johnson is a railroad man of wide experience, and, although only 35 years of age, is regarded very highly in the electric railway field.

He has been connected with the systems of Detroit, Lorraine and Cleveland, 0., and other roads in which Mayor Tom L. and the late Albert L. Johnson have had interests. He is a brother-in-law of Tom L. Johnson, the Mayor having married a Johnson, with three brothers, Robert, Claude and Tom, all of whom are in the railroad business.

Claude is in Newark, this state, and Tom is in Indianapolis, Ind. The New Jersey and Pennsylvania Traction Company, which consists of the Trenton, Lawrenceville and Princeton Extension Railroad, the Princeton Street Railway Yardley, Morrisville and Trenton and Yarley and Newtown street railways, as well as the connecting tracks upon the streets of this city, has been popularly known as the "Johnson Line." This came about, first, through the connection of the late Albert J. Johnson, who stood very near to the great mass of people on account of his push and ability, coupled with a simplicity of manner, and secondly, through the connection of Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cieveland, O. Mayor Johnson has taken an active interest in the road since his brother died in 1901.

It was "Al" Johnson, as he was known all over the country, who astounded the railroad world by planning a high-speed electric railway between New York and Philadelphia, over a route which stands without a parallel in the world. Conservative people shook their heads when "Al' Johnson said he could build the road, to carry people through in about two hours, and land them in New York via a tunnel under the Hudson. While good citizens, whose prophesies have never failed, were solemnly assuring the public that such a thing could never come to pass, and that, at the very least, it would be ten years before a person could g0 from New York to Philadelphia by trolley, others were profiting by Mr. Johnson's suggestions, and hustling the work along. The sudden death of Albert L.

Johnson, in July, 1901, put a stop to the plans for the great through line, but he had already purchased the Trenton, Lawrenceville and Princeton Railroad, and the Yardley, Morrisville and Trenton street railway. Within twenty months from the time that Albert Johnson planned his road, it was possible to go from New York to Philadelphia by trolley--with many changes, of course, but a perfectly feastble undertaking. Within forty months it was possible to go from the Jersey City ferries to, the Philadelphia ferries with but a single change of cars. STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE WILL MEET AT ASBURY President F. F.

Meyer, of the State Republican League, has issued the call for a convention of the Republican Clubs of the State of New Jersey, at Asbury Park, on Friday, September 2, 1904. The business portion of the meeting will include the election of officers for the coming year and revision of the constitution. The officers to be elected at this convention are: A president, one vice president from each Congressional district and one executive committeeman from each county; also forty-six delegates and forty-six alternates to attend the convention of the National Republican League, October 5 and 6, at Indianapolis- -the home of Senator Fairbanks--the basis being four delegates and four atlernates for each Congressional district, and six delegates-at-large and six alternates-at-large. The convention will be called together at 10 a. m.

and continue until all necessary business is transacted. Each regularly organized club will be entitled to five delegates In addition to its president and five alternates. In the election of officers of the league and in the adoption and amendment of the constitution, the vote shall be taken by clubs, each club casting but one vote. The majority of the delegates present and voting shall determine all other questions. The names of delegates must be sent in to the secretary prior to the convention, or delivered to him at the league headquarters, at Jersey City, on the morning of the day of the convention.

The clubs in the different counties will meet prior to the convention and select their county chairman. LOUIS KUEHNLE'S HAND SEEN IN ATLANTIC CITY The local Republican machines in Atlantic and Ocean counties are in favor of the renomination of Senators Edward S. Lee, in the former, and George L. Shinn, in the latter. There is much opposition to both men among the people account of the records they made on in the legislature.

Mr. Lee, of Atlantic will be opposed for the nomination by Walter Edge, a newspaper proprietor and for several years secretary of the Edge is wealthy, cuts a wide Senate. swath in a social way with automobiles member of the Governor's miland as a staff and is popular in his set. itary machine and the bosses are with But the At the head of the list, alone in Lee. stands Brains" his supremacy, Then there is "Lew" Scott, Gardner.

clerk, an experienced and skilful county political manipulator. Another potent machine Republican is Louis Kuehnle, a German hotel keeper of simple' tastes habits, the richest man in and primitive with a great pull. The Atlantic City, Four" also includes Sheriff of the strongest men in the son, one It is regarded by the well incounty. formed as practically impossible for Mr. beat this outfit.

But there will Edge to the people to be heard from later remain the "Trenton," in New York at Herald. -Still going on. Sale of men's and boys' $2.00 and up. Hagaman 283- suits, Burnet street. tf 287 CASTORIA.

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of JERSEY CITY, Aug, 1-Marmaduke Tilden, a well known resident of this city, died suddenly Saturday afternoon while sitting on the piazza of the New Jersey Golf Club's house, at Bentley and West Side avenue, watching a tennis match on the club grounds. Several of the players saw him collapse and ran to his assistance. Three physicians were summoned by telephone and all started for the clubhouse in automobiles. Two of the vehicles met with mishaps and the only physician to arrive was Dr. E.

D. Bull. At a glance he saw that Mr. Tilden was dead. 1.

After the county physician has viewed the body, it was removed to the late home of the deceased, 159 Belmont avenue. While Dr. Bull was on his way back to his office his automobile, too, broke down. He waited patiently until it was patched up and then continued his journey, Mr. Tilden lived with his son, Marmaduke Tilden, who was with him when he died.

For twenty-five years he was collector for the Erie Railroad at Pier 20, North River. Afterward he was superintendent of the Larchmont Yacht Club. During the last two or three years he has been in ill health and unable to attend to active business. At the time of his death he was in his sixty-eighth year. From 1872 to 1875 he was an Alderman of Jersey City: in 1877- 78 he served a term.

in the legislature, and in 1881-2 he was a member of the Jersey City Board of Finance. He leaves two sons and two daughters. One of his brothers, Thomas W. Tilden, is a police commissioner of Jersey City, secretary and treasurer of the Pavonia Trust Co. and assistant treasurer of the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company, both Jersey City corporations, EX-MAYOR OF PASSAIC DEAD.

PASSAIC, Aug. 1-John A. Willett, the fourth mayor of Passaic, died at his home here on Saturday after a week's illness. His death has created widespread sorrow in Passaic, as he was beloved and respected by everybody here. It was caused by congestion of the brain, with which he had been sick about a week.

He was born in Argyle, N. on January 6, 1834, and in 1864 went to New York and conducted a commission business at 303 Pearl street. He came to Passaic in 1865. In 1880 he was elected mayor of the city on the Democratic ticket, the Republican party indorsing the nomination. He helped to organize the Passaic National Bank, served as president and vice president, and was director at his death.

He started the Free Public Library and served as president and treasurer for ten years. He is survived by a wife and two daughters. -Be sure to see the wonder clock and try the new flavors of soda. water at Bissett's Pharmacy, corner George and Washington streets, headquarters for refreshing summer drinks. Mathushek Som GRAND and UPRIGHT Pianos The Musician's Ideal in perfection of action, Tone and general wearing qualities.

Direct to you from the New York Manufacturers at prices and terms the most reasonable. We defy competition for close prices on our own and desirable, serviceable pianos in all styles, NEW or USED, in other makes. J. C. Fischer Square, $45; Smith American Organ, $20; both in good condition, therefore excellent bargains, which we recommend.

Pianos and Organs exchanged. Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experts. Pianos carefully moved. Mathuskek Son Piano Go. FACTORY SALESROOMS: Phone, 201 R.

56 Church New SPECIAL PRICES AT Wolff's MEAT MARKET Great meat sale at Wolff's Market this Saturday. Hindquarter spring lamb, 14c lb; forequarter lamb, 9c lb; fine roast beef, 10c lb; fine roast veal, 10c lb sugar cured hams, 10c lb; first class potatoes, 33c basket. 270 Burnet street. Phone 213 J. Telephone Steam Granite Marble Works Large Variety Constantly on Hand, Pneumatic Tools for Lettering and Carving an All Modern Machinery, L.

L. MANNING SON, First St. and Central Plainfeld. Trolley passes the door. New Brunswick Iron Works.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Architectural Iron Work, Brass and Iron Castings, Blacksmiths, Machinists, Pattern Makers. WM. HENRERSON SON, 9, 11, 13 Water street, Near Bridge New Brunswick, N. J. Tel, 441.

Beats Beef For Muscle Making Has No Superior AMONG THE HIGH QUALITY SPRING WHEAT PRODUCTS Olympia Flour THE PEERLESS -MAKER Made from the Best Selected Hard Spring Wheat, from the Great North- Wheat Belt. Milled by Best Modern Roller Process. RICH IN GLUTENS and PHOSPHATES for BUILDING MUSCLE, NERVE and BONE. ALL GROCERS SELL IT. Trenton Mills Elevator Co.

TRENTON, N. J. Rutgers Stable, 53 and 29 Easton avenue. Grand Central Stables, 68 and 70 Albany street. WILL.

J. McDEDE. Office Warerooms, 23. Easton Avenue. Orders taken at 68 and 70 Albany street.

'Phone call 5. Bottled AND BALLANTINE Sterilized SCHLITZ COMPANY'S BY MILWAUKEE EXPORT BEER WM. STAMM, BEER 154-156 Throop Ave. A Little Money Goes a Great Ways Toward improving your home, if properly expended. For example, our Tile and Hardwood Flooring, Mantels and Fire Places Are not expensive, and they certainly beautify a residence.

Glad to furnish estimates. CRONK MANUFACTURING Pho ne 2283. 187-139-141 BURNET STREET. Capital $100,000 Surplus $50,000, New Brunswick Trust Co. Transacts a general banking and trust company business.

Credits interest monthly on depositor's balances. Act as Guardian, Executor, Administrator, and as Trustee for Corporations, Firms, Individuals. Issues Travelers' Letters of Credit available in all parts of the world. Drafts on Great Britain, France and Germany bought and sold. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.

JAMES DESHLER, President. JOHN C. EISELE, Vice Pres. A. J.

JONES, Sec. and Treas. J. V. D.

MERSHON, Asst. Sec. and Treas. DIRECTORS. R.

W. Johnson, James Deshler, William H. Waldron, M. F. Rosa, Willard P.

Voorhees, F. M. Donohue, M. Pettit, John W. Griggs, E.

A. Fisher, John C. Eisele, Nathaniel King, Gottfried Krueger, Edwin Furman, James W. Johnson. Fertilize Me or I Die is the cry of the Farms and Gardens.

Lederer's Fertilizers is the food they want. SPECIAL POTATO MANURE, CORN AND OATS FERTILIZER, PURE GROUND BONE, NITRATE OF SODA, POTASH, HIGH AND LOW GRADE, LAND PLASTER AND ALL FERTILIZER MATERIALSAMUEL LEDERER SON, SOMERSET STREET. Tel. 289 J. New Brunswick, N.

J. All orders, LARGE OR SMALL, Promptly filled. Job Department: Our Printing is Sure to suit you. New type faces. Good Improved workmen.

presses. New ideas. Orders promptly filled. Probably save you money, Send us a trial order. Home News.