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

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1003. KEW BEUNSWICK HOME NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905. THRU JOHNSON he club ll'V'm tcU man I. brfd -l 11 th r'ly Wood stroke and ihm In the afternoon Smith played an ex llent game, covering the course in 75, he day was an excellent one for coif.

A A UD YS about oruiuo (,. FRED. GOWEN. Editor. Mutineer Guilty of Murder, WILMINGTON, N.

Nov. Adams alid Robert Sawyer, two of the three mutinous sailors from the schooner Harry A. Berwlnd, were found guilty of murder on the high seas in the federal court, and Judgment was JERSEY IS GROWING FAST Cost but one cent a Word the first day and one-half a cent a tvord eachfoUotoinj terms by the month Jfo Ad-Vt, Accepted for tesrthan 15 Cents. Store News 329R Telephone Call. Highland Park Delivery every Tbur day at 3 p.

m. Small Norway Mackerel Bright, fat. little beauties. Tempting, tasty morsels. Solid, wliite-geslied, tender and juicy, And such a little price-These extra line fish weigh 8 to 12 ounces each, and cost you only 12 CENTS A POUND.

Mountain Mills Buckwheat Comes in 3 pound packs, all ready to mix and bake hen ever your griddle is Hot. This is the same brand of Buckwheat that gave such elegant satisfaction last year, and while the quality is fine and the pack 3 pounds instead of the usual 2 pounds; yet the price is only 10 CENTS. Our Golden Syrup Clear as crystal; it looks nice; sweeter than honey; it tastes good. Heavy bodied, it spreads well. A pleasing price, it sells quickly.

40 CENTS A GALLON. Double Dime Coffee For Sunday morning breakfast. Ve pulverize it or granulate it or sell it to you whole. We invite comparison with coffees costing a dime more. 20 CENTS A POUND.

Granulated Sugar 5 Cents a Pound Sandwich Dried Beef We slice dried beef to Wo slice moist fresh cured beef. -JVe Blice it very thin and uniform. slice more dried beef in a. week than others do in a year. Our three recent patents give us exclusive use of the only machine that slices dried beef to perfection.

Remember there is no other store can sell you dried beef to equal ours. 16 CENTS A HALF POUND. Our 35 Cent Tea We have perfected a harmonious blend of strictly high grade teas to meet the growing demand for a full bodied, rich flavored pungent fragrant tea that could be sold at a reasonable price. Give this strictly high grade tea a trial. Don't hesitate because you usually pay twice this price.

We guarantee it to please you, and will sell small 5 cent packs to induce a trial. 35 CENTS A POUND. Breakfast Rolled Oats There is no better oatmeal to be had and you can always depend upon its being freshly milled- The high quality more than, the; Iqw price keeps it. moving all day long. 'Everybody lik-es it.

2 POUNDS FOR 7 CENTS. Brandywine Corn Meal This is without a doubt the very best cornmeal in the world and commands the highest price wherever sold. White or yeiiow, always fresh. 2 POUNDS 5 CENTS. Pennsylvania Buckwheat New goods just in; the old fashioned kind to mix with yeast over night.

Locality has much to do with the quality of Buckwheat and Pennsylvania raises the 5 POUNDS 17 CENTS. Pillsbury Flour Many housekeepers will use no other. 12 pound bags, 40 CENTS. 24 pound bags, 80 CENTS- Handsome Japan Rice Now here is a real bargain in new whole grain rice; every grain whole, plump and, flinty This rico cooks quick and swells big and is "worth 2 cents more than our price. 5 CENTS A POUND.

Perfectly Pure Pepper There is an appetizing completeness in food seasoned with our best pepper that is utterly lacking when other kinds are used. Get the west. 20 CENTS A POUND. Mixed Mustard 1 We have but one graded the best in Jelly glasses, 5 Cents. Mason's pint jars, id jCcnts, Mason's quart jars, 15.

Cents. -Mason's 2 quart jars, 25' cents. Capers Extra quality capers surfines. Tho renowned Charlca Morel Brand. 18 CENTS A BOTTLE.

Pickled Mussels Handsome new tender, tart and tasty. 10 CENTS' A BOTTLE. Quart Catsup Big bottles, nice goods, little price. 12 CENTS A BOTTLE. New Crop Dried Fruits Apricots," bright and plump.

12 Cents. Pitted Plums, extra 35 Cents. Peaches, big, bright beauties, 11 Cents- Prunes, new crop, fancy, 8 Cents. Figs big new layers, 15 Cents. Obedient Matches Burn when you want them to burn, and never miss; go dead out when yon give them a puff, no dangerous sparks.

12 CENTS A DOZEN BOXES. JOHNSON'S YELLOW FRONT 157 INEIL.SOIV ST. rnAf AC DAVARTt reserved until today pending argument by counsel of a motion for a new trial upon the grounds contained in a bill of exceptions filed. Henry Scott, the third of the mutineers, has been placed on trial for his life. Hunter and Guide Drowned.

UTICA, N. Nov. 8. Albert Fuller of this city, who is hunting with a party at North lake, was out in a boat with a guide named Charles Rose when a severe storm came up and the men did not return. The overturned boat and a hat worn by the guide have been found, and It is thought' both men are drowned.

Atrocities continue in Bessarabia. The towns of Urabat and, Calarlsse have been burned and nil the Jews perished In the flames. Ismaili, the correspondent also says, Is in flames, and martial law has been declared. Sixty-six revolutionaries, after being warned, were shot last night. Japanese Student Dead, ITHACA, N.

Nov, 8.j-Toyokicbi aged twenty-fjve, a stu dent at 'Cornell sent, by the Japanese government, is" dead here jof tuberculosis after an illness of six weeks. Powder House Exploded. BELLEVILLE, Nov. 8. The press house of the Phenix Powdet works at Tbenixvllle, a few miles from here, exploded, killing four men.

Several others were injured. ANfliE BLAIN Jrocer DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Wear Diamonds. i Look Prosperous! Force Yourself to Save! Buy Direct From Us and Save Retailer's Profits. Cash or Credit One price. You can obtain through our CONFIDENTIAL, CHARGE SYSTEM any article of Jewelry, and have eight months' time to pay for it.

Immediate delivery. Write to-day for Illustrated Catalogue No. IE. Sent Free upon request. L.W.

Sweets Co. Importers and Mfg. Jewelers. 37 to 38 Maiden. Lane, N.

Y. City. Established 1885. STRONG'S Phonf 29 Just the things for Fall. 1 3 Our large assortment of Gloves was nev- more complete than now.

Driving and Working Gloves in Gauntletts, Wool, Fur, Buckskin and Hogskin in light and heavy weights, strong and durable. Special Attention is called to our fine new line; of Guns, Hunting Coats and Vests, leggings, Loaded Shells, Powder, Shot, Loading Outfits, Revolvers, Cartridges, etc. Ev erything the latest and best in the mar ket We also have a new line of Oil Heat ers and Stoves Lanterns, Dash Lanterns and Search Our Prices Are Always Reasonable Open Wednesday Evenings until 8 O'clock. Strong Hardware Co. 289-291-293 Burnet St, HUYLER'S Bon Bons and Chocolates Guaranteed Atbuays Fresh Special orders recei-Ve prompt and careful attention.

Delicious Ice Cream Soda I and Milk Shakes at Bissett's New Drug Store 420 GEORGE ST. It Was meXtS IT IS NOW EE-NAMED tf The Dessert Maker At All Grocers, xo cents. us Q. at Hon, and a large number of niuvor. Zf l0tiy Pnwtk'any endi the go season.

The links will be open, but they will not be kept in condition. season will not ose for month or so. euCK Wilson, was unanimously eluctcd captain of the golf team for the wining year, T. L. Smith ...84 ...95 76 160 8 181 22 176 16 192 32 180 20 199 36 152 159 160 160 160 163 169 R.

Rathbone M. A. Wilson D. Woodbridge W. R.

Hill 88 99 86 99 .93 ...94 Dr. Searles ion Wilson ins 1(17 199 46 M. Carroll and C. Ludlow with- urew, AN INTERNATIONAL TWOSOME. ST.

BUNKER. ti, terntitional golf match between Major inciana and I'rnvna MoniT of Scotland, commenced here this morning. The players in question represented the maximum handicaps of respective countries. The weather was wet, and a large company assembled to witness the match. At the first hole (385 varilsl tlie U.

jor led off with a low, bumping shot to aau yaras ot the pm, The Provost drove to the edge of the tee. Twen- ty minues afterwards the hole was halv ed in foureen. The Provost took the lead at the third, the Major having just missed a put of an inch. At the next the short hole the Major sliced his seventh into the quarry, and, taking ten to get out, became two down: his onnonent having holed out a rather lucky fifteen. With his drive at the sixth, the Major struck a spectator who had stupidly been standing almost at right angles to the tee.

On the eighth green the Provost skied his put, and lost the hole! A mechanical eleven followed, and the Scotchman turned one up. At the playing a determined game, the Major smashed his brassie. At the eleventh, the Provost drove a divot 150 yards. Approaching from the edge of the thir tecntn green, the Scottish represenativ made the second longest shot of he match. At the eleventh, the Major teecra a dozen haskells before clearing the bum; the Provost, who went around by the brie," putting in nineteen.

The long hole was halved in a stren of twenty-nve. Late in the day, the Major drove over the last bunker on the course, the Pro vost following with the like. Here, for the last half hour, play was an an even nature. Then the Major sent for a new After the landslip, the umpire decided to postpone the match. Punch.

Hobart Won Through Her Speed GENEVA, N. Nov. de feated Alfred university In the football game here by 11 to 6, the feature of the game being a ninety -five yard, in by Harvey of Ilobnrt for a touchdown, Hobart was outweighted, but won through her speed. Nntellna Won Steeplechase. BALTIMORE, Nov.

8. The Green Spring Valley steeplechase, handicap, the feature of the day and one of the stake events, was won by Nutellus, at 5 to 1. Perchance fell, and Jockey Houlihan was badly bruised. Middy Killed In Fight. ANNAPOLIS, Nov.

man James R. Branch is dead here as the result of an injury to his brain re ceived in a fight with Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr. The young men bad a falling out, and a fight, prear ranged, took place Sunday night. Meriwether was also injured, his face being bruised and his wrist sprained, and he is now in the hospital. Knocked Hit Head Off.

SCRANTON. Nov. 8. James Langan, aged twenty-eignt years, a fireman on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, was leaning out of the cab window of his engine when a passenger train flew past and literal ly knocked his head off. ine engine was standing on a temporary track which was nearer the regular track than is customary.

Animal Esoaped to the Woods. HOUSTON. Nov; 8. A train carrying the paraphernalia of a small circus was wrecked near Temple, and nearly all the animals escaped to the woods. Something akin to panic prevails in the rural "districts.

The wreck was caused by the train break ing in two and running together. lo Hope For Mr. Chad wick. CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.

Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwick has lost her last hope for new trial unless the supreme court of the United States shall consent to allow a rehearing. The United States circuit court of appeals refused her application for a new trial. Nortvy' Future Sovereign.

CIIRISTIANIA, Nov. future king and queen of Norway, Prince and Princess Charles of uenmara, win, exnpcted. arrive in oiristiama ou Nov. 25, the king to take the oath be fore the storthing. Ml" Cennola to Be Barones.

VT.OKENCE. Nov. engnge- i announced of Miss Augusta rwmlB. niece of the late director of the Metropolitan Museum oi An i New York, to Bnron Aiessmiuro i kw lomlnl of Siena. Warrant In Todd Ca.e.

NEW YOKK, Nov. Philadel- Dhia police have aske.1 mat the Todd death and will mystery go there to testify before me grauu jmj. nd a warraui Issued. Sative romo Qwmo mz Vj (q 'jTf oaevery box. 25c RUTGERS LOSES About 400 persons, Including alumni and ladles, represented Rutgers i College at Ohio Fluid, Vesterduy afternoon, where the scarlet met N.

Y. V. In one of the most clean and Interesting games of football ever played on that field. It was of especial interest to the N. T.

U. boys, Two cam attached to the end of the 11.25 train carried about 175 Rutgers students to Jersey City, where they met a Hoboken band of ten pieces, hired for the occasion, which led the way to Morris Heights. At 2.45 Wilson kicked off to Demarest, who brought It back 20 yards. Both teams were hold for. downs at this point.

Edwards then went through the line for five yards. Rutgers failed to gain, so Fisher punted, and Connell carried it back to Rutgeru 30 yard line. By steady line bucking and an end run N. U. managed to get the ball to the centre of field.

Connell missed the ball in an attempt to punt, and the. Scarlet covered It on the ID yard line. Fisher made seven yards on nn end run, and Tharp made the remaining eight and a touchdown in the same manner. Brogger heeled It for a trial goalon the 20 yard line, but Fisher failed tp send It between the poles. Score, S-0.

Fisher kicked, off to Jennings, who ad- vanced- tn ball 15 yards. N. Y. U. fum bind and Brogger made six yards around right, Then Rutgers fumbled and Gnhwarts aught It, but being unable to gain they punted to centre of field.

Fish' er forced to punt, but they fum bled on the first play, and Rutgers fell on it. Brogger made seven yards. Tharp fumbled, but caught it on bounce and made seven yards around left end. Rutgers -again lost the ball and N. IT.

falling to gain, Wilson punted to Rut gers' five yard line. Fisher then punted to Wilson, who was pinched on the 30 yard line. Rutgers was penalized five five yards for having "bags on the mill N. made three more, and then time was called. Score.

5-0. SECOND HALF. Fisher kicked off for Rutgers. Hay den running the ball back for seven yards, Rutgers held them for down and blocked a punt, ruling it back of goal line. Score, 7-0 in favor of Rutjers.

Connell punted for 35 yards. Steffel was replaced Schrocder. N. Y. U.

then made seven yards through the line and another seven yards around left end. Baker was substituted for Fisher, and Cusack for JVmarest. By' and sturdy line hammering, N. Y. reached Rutgers' 10 yard line.

The 1xtY, then fell in the hands of Rut gers. Brogger punted to the 30 yard line. Connell then made five yards through Rutgers' right side. Stelnke got anxious and Rutgers was penalized for five more. Segoine took then pounded Black for seven yards.

Af-ter a little more bucking and end running Craigln crossed the line for a touchdown Connell failed, however, to kick the goal. Score, 7-5. Cralgan kicked off to Baker, who rushed it back 10 yards. MacNeill, by some prat ty tackling, got the ball for Rutgers, The Scarlet boys then fumbled and N. Y.

IT. fell on it, who were held for downs. Rutgers fumbled again. Black put some nice work at that time, but Green was off side, and N. Y.

IT. was again glv-en five yards without They stead- lly gained from this point until Dough erty butted for a touchdown. Again Con nell failed to kick the ball over the goal, Score; 7-10. Cralgan kicked off to Brogger, who ad vanced 10 yards MacNeill then punted to Rust, who dropped it and Rutgers recov ered the ball. Baker then made five yards around left end.

MacNeill punted, but the ball rolled out of hounds and was given to N. Y. IT. Time was called with the ball on N. five yard line.

Length of game, two hours. Score, 10-7. Next Saturday Rutgers will go to Ho boken to play Stevens Institute. Rutgers won the last game with that team, but both teams have been strengthened to Ruch an extent that a great game Is look- fid for. i The llne-un was as follows: RllTGERS.

N. Y. T7, Green (Caph) L. Hayden L. Jennings G.

Steffel, Schroeder Stelnke, Rabenold DomareRt. Cusack. R. R. T.

Cragin (Capt.) Murray. W. MacNeil.R. Wylie Tharp. Q.

Wilson, Rust Edwnrds. RIcc.R. H. Schwartz Fisher. L.

II. Dougherty Allen F. Connell Touchdowns Tharp, lr Cralgan, 1 Doliuhertv. 1. Referee Mr.

Boss Mc Cleve, Princeton; umpire, Mr. Saunders TTniuoraitv head linesman, Mr. Watson. Rutiters. Timekeeper.

C. T. Wil tinf 9K minuto rmtves. Attendance, 4,000. Hamiltons Down Horton Institute 29 to 5 j.

XTnilann IJMpltl in a one-sioeu giimw yesterday afternoon, the Hamilton lyee iim eleven defeated the Horton Institute eleven nf Trenton, bv a score of 29 to 6. Hamilton Tiad her strongest team in the field, and found it easy to go througn their opponents' line for big gains and miuAnnno nf a fumble, the 11 oH, inn were nhls to score a touchdown, one of their players running nearly the length of the field. A fiilr sized crowd witnessed the game, Sunday afternoon the Hamiltons will go to New Brighton, Stnten Island, to play the Richmond Field Club eleven, compos- ed nt ev-rnllptfe football players. Slocovlch and Taylor will probably play with the Hamiltons the rest "of the sea son. Rutgers' next game is with Stevens Institute at Hoboken on Saturday.

TRACY SMITH" CAPTURES CUP Kendriclt Wilson' Trophy Stimulates Interest in Contest Mr. Wilson Elected Captain. By playing a splendid game nf golf in the afternoon Tracy Smith won the cup presented by Kendrick R. Wilson, Tim nmiruA was in line CnnilllH'" fl'l 1 fltin nnmlll ion HH 1 match. Fourteen ertfered for the tour iiament-w huh was a 3(i hole HARD FDUGH hue New Jersey's gain in population is likely to be much greater in th4 last half of the decade than it was in the first.

There are good reasons to expect the greater Increase. Wlthln two years the tunnels under the Hudson River will be in operation, and long before the end of the decade most of the suburban railroad lines that debouch westward from the Hudson and north ward from the Delaware will be equipped with electrical power. Distances the two great cities and suburban places in New Jersey will be, reduced to an extent to make the time In transit to and fro no bar to suburban residence. New York and Philadelphia grow In population at a wonderful rate, and as they grow they overflow into neighboring plaoes. The overflow Is greater or less according to these plaoes.

Transportation is the principal factor. Rents are another. In the large cities rents are constantly on the Increase. The love of "green things growing" takes thousands of people Into the suburbs. The bringing up of children amid the surroundings of nature Is another Important motive.

There Is a1 growing taste In New Jersey suburban communities for the artistic and ornamental to make homes and neighborhoods beautiful, and that Is attractive to population. Finally, and perhaps more Important than all, Is the assured extermination of the mosauita plague. There were few mosquitoes, this year compared with previous years. There will be fewer next year. The State Is already fairly redeemed from the age-long pest That means much for Its material pros perity.

The infliction has deterred thou sands of people from making their homes in New Jersey. When it is known that the State Is as free from mosquitoesas New York City or 'thousands will see the advantage ot locating in it. They will be influenced by the convenience of trans portation, the beauty of residential places, the comparatively cheap sites for dwellings or low rents, and the benefits to be derived for their children; And there is still another consideration. New Jersey has some great undeveloped resources to aid in her growth. One is railroad taxation.

Municipal taxes everywhere are higher than they should be because railroad property is valued and taxed less than It ought to be." The loss annually to the State Is computed to be about three millions. Before the decade ends that Injustice will be righted. Railroad property will pay taxes equally with all other property, and, as a result, municipal tax rates will be low, while the municipal budgets can afford all the money necessary for the public schools and for public betterments of every kind. "IT IS GOD'S WAY." Ambassador Held Quotes McKlnteya 1 Words. LONDON, Nov.

8. A great meeting of the British Foreign Bible society held at hall last night celebrat ed completion of, the centenary fund. Whitelaw Ieid, the American "ambassador, who was one of the prin cipal speakers, read a letter from President Boosevelt in which the president said: "May I through you send my hearty congratulations to the British Foreign Bible society at its centenary thanksgiving meeting. I trust that. this gathering will stimulate worldwide interest in the translation and circulation of the Bible, and I am certain that all persons having the good of mankind closely at heart will feel for this effort the most sincere sympathy and good sviiiy.

The ambassador quoted from the Declaration of Independence and from the sayings of Washington and Lin-cola to show the current of religious thought. He said that few great leaders in the United States and hardly more than one president were not avowedly religious men. The "martyred McKinley" at the height of his power and success bowed i without murmur to a death at the hands Of a political asSassm, merely saying, "It.is God's way." "And now," said the ambassador, "McKinley's suc cessor, my honored chief, shows his de votion to religion and his profound sympathy with the circulation of the holy Scriptures by the letter he has written on this auspicious occasion in your history. I take pleasure in plac ing in your hands the original letter." HERITABEJDFHEALTH. Generation After Generation of Physical Perfection.

Weakness Overcome by Dr. Greene's Nervura for the Nerves and Blood. Three generations of physical perfec tion! What robust strength and overflowing happiness! What invincible advantage in the battle of life! Have you imnerfeotions from your ances tors, or have your children inherited im perfections trom you in tne ngni oi hq-vanced science the taints of heredity have lost their terrors. The nervousness. the restlessness, the wakeful nights, the twitching of eyelids and muscles all indicative of incipient epilepsy or St.

Vitus dance are overcome by Dr. Greene's Nervura remedy for the nerves and blood. Is your child weak and puny? Does It grow tired when at play? Is it always noovish and dissatisfied? Does it have poor appetite with bad breath and irregular bowels? These symptoms Indicate derangements of the nerves and blood, and if not overcome will handicap the child throughout life. Dr. Green's Nervura for the nerves and blood Is perfectly adapted for the successful treatment of children.

It is vegetable and c-tirely harmless. It is not a patent medicine, but a scientific prescription evolved from years of special study and practice. It has effected more cures and received more commendations from people of prominence than any other remedy in the world. Parents should give their children the benefit of Dr. Greene's great contribution to science and humanity.

Dr. Greene, the well-known specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases, can be consulted free by all who call at or write to his office, 101 Fifth avenue. New York Citv, His free counsel and advice nave neen tne means of a cure for thousands of sufferers. DROP EVERYTHING nd try Mi. Eldridge's Herb Medicine.

Will cure dyspepsia andnrheumatism without doubt. It is a grand spring and fall medicine. There Is no better blood purifier In the world. A grand tonlo. Pint, 5 rents; quart, 50 cents.

Call from a. m. to p. m. Made and sold only by MRS.

ELDRIDGR, 11 Bayard street Brunswick. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED UMBRELLA SEWERS. wiu sena worn oy express 10 gooa hands competent to run and finish fine goods, complete, Norman Cooks' Sons, corner Bowery and Grand street. New lora.

ns-lt WANTED Competent woman for general housework. 255, Handy street. o30-tf GIRLS AND WOMEN wanted. Jane- way Button Co. olS-tf WANTED A competent woman for general housework; miiHt understand cooking; no washing; reference required.

Mrs. D. Bishop, Bishop Place. ol8-tt MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED A boy about 16 years of iire that understands driving a horse, Inquire at 266 Neilson street.

n8-lt WANTED A hostler, understands care of horses, etc. Inquire Bull's Head Hotel. n7-3t WANTED Man to husk corn by the shock. P. V.

Wilcox, Weston's Mills. n0-3t SITUATIONS WANTED. WOMAN wants housecleaning bv the day. Address Mrs. Skoml, ift Guilden street n6-3t WANTED A situation as cook.

Annlv 13 Stone street. n6-3t MISCELLANEOUS. RAP.ITAN LODGE. No. 6.

A. O. U. 24th anniversary supper and entertainments, Thursday evening, November 9, Y. il.

C. A. Hall. n6-3t MiiN'S AND LADIES' GARMENTS cleaned, pressed, altered and repaired Rodbortt, 35 Peace street jyS-tf DRAFTS from 1 upward, payable In Ireland, England or Scotland, for sale at the Home News office. tf MEN'S SUITS to order.

116 up Mad In our own workrooms: fit and work man8kip guaranteed. Rodbortt, 85 Peao streeu jy- PASSAGES to or from any part of Ire land, England, Scotland or the Continent of Europe, for sale at the Home News office. All the steamship lines represented at this agency. tt NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE, 10c. and 85c.

Bradley's Quinine Hair Tonic, 25c. and 50c. i Dr. Baldwin's Hair Tonic, full 2 Qt. hot water bottle, 50c; 2 qt.

syringe, 45c; Bradley's best Cold Cure, 10c, 15c, 20c and 50c; Bradley's Roach Powder, 10c; Bradley's Drop Dead, for insects, 15c. celluloid post cards, colored post cards, lc. each; Johnson Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster, 20c; post card free to school children. n7-tf ROOMS TO RENT. FOR RENT Four street.

56 Sicard n6-3t FOR RENT Five nice rooms. 30 Richmond street. Inquire n4-4t FOR RENT Five large rooms, unfurnished. 71 French street. n4-tf FURNISHED FRONT ROOM 'or rent.

Light and airy. Fine location; five minutes' walk from depot, post office aad business section of town, and on line of trolley. Man and wife preferred. Moderate terms. Address Home News office.

n3-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; all conveniences. Inquire 62 Welton street. 112-1 FOR RENT Five rooms. Paterson street. Inquire 134 nl-lw FOR RENT Furnished rooms with modern improvements.

Five minutes from depot. 191 Albany street. o28-10t FOR RENT Four rooms. 109 liYench street. of Harking Victory.

024-tf FOR RENT Seven room niutrlmnnta 11 Louis street; house new. All improve ments, steam, inquire Maeom Hotel. oll-tf FOR RENT Five room flat, all im provements; entrally located. Address Home, News. o4-tf FOR RENT Office.

356 Georsre atrefit Apply to J. E. Kirkpatrick, or Public Service Corporation, 393 George street Jy6-tt TO LET Eleeant flat six rooms, with bath room and butler's pantry. All Improvements, including steam heat and lanitor service. No.

376 George street. Rent, $18.00 monthly. AddIv to W. Schlesingv, 374 George street. o31-tf HOUSES TO RENT.

TO LET 14 room house, suitable for one or two families, with bath and gas. inquire il AlDany street, upstairs. nb-lw FOR RENT House and barn. South River; corner George and John streets, Inquire Mrs. R.

Watson 1S6 George street. New Brunswick, N. n6-3t houses, Highland Park; city water. Trol ley passes door. Apply 73 Albany street O30-U FARM FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Be tween Rhode Hall and Cranbury, two miles from JamesburK. Contains 100 acres. 93 tillable; 7 wodland: house. gooa outbuildings, good well water, two cisterns, nigh state cultivation. Inquire of A.

E. Chamberlain, Jamesburg, N. J. 020-1 mo BUSINESS NOTICES. BRADLEY'S GROCERY, 138 Easton avenue.

Fine staple groceries and pro- isions. Best of goods at the lowest pri ces. Orders given prompt attention. Give us a trial. 'Phone 351-R 1.

o25-lmo CARPETS AND MATTING laid on short notice. Window shades made to order. Hartshorn rollers and sunfast shading. Fred Rlchter, 158 Chuixih street. 010-tf E.

F. BRITTON, contractor of electrical work; Interior constructor, electric light, power and bell wiring done; electric motors and fans put i. Office and residence, 17 Bayard street. aplS-tt C. SCHELLENBERGER.

Carpenter and Builder. All kinds of jobbing done at short notice. Mail orders promptly attended to. 29 James street. New Brunswick, N.

J. JH-tr YOU WILL SAVE MONEY by letting Bupply you with windmills, pumps, tanks, gasolene and hot air engines, water supply goods and sanitary specialties. Prices as low as you w4U find any where. Artesian wells drilled and all kimls of repair work done promptly. J.

Van Middleswor'h. Middlebush. N. J. LOANS ON FURNITURE.

LOANS ON FURNITURE We loan money on pianos, organs, furniture, legal rates, making a small charge for our services only. Giving the borrower the amount asked for In full and accepting return payments weekly, semimonthly or monthly. All transactions will be strictly confidential. Fair and courteous treatment Is our motto. New Brunswick Loan 419 George street, New Brunswick.

N. J. d2-tf. In FOR SALE. I FOR SALE Counter, 12 feet long.

In- nirB nn tt qulre 110 Somcrset street. n6-lw i FOR SALE Parlor stove, "Palace Imperial; double heater, positively good i mrw. j-njuner, iv oione street, nv-tr ONE HORSE tread power and thrasher, first-class condition. Apply to W. Mul-lership, Janeway farm, Easton avenue.

n6-3t ONE BAY HORSE, good worker and Apply Wm. Mullership, Jane-way farm, Easton avenue. n6-3t FOR SALE Second hand steam heater, good order; price reasonable. Apply John J. McManus, 140 Somerset street.

nC-tt FOR. SALE Firewood in blocks easy to split, J3.00 cord if called for; $6.50 if delivered. Inquire of William Cohen, Deans, N. J. nl-lw FOR SALE Six genuine Navalo Indian rugs; direct from the Navajo tribe.

Address "Navajo," Home News. n4-lw FOR SALE FOR CASH-Upright piano, used; General Delivery, H. L. P- C'ty- o30-tf FOR SALE-Top wagon. 27 gchareman reet- o23-tt FP? SALE Two coal and dump carts, with harness, cheap.

Russell's coal vard. FOR SALE At a bargain, a square piano, in good condition. Apply at 136 Hamilton street o7-tf GROUND BEEF SCRAP produces more eggs and is best poultry food In the market. Delivered to any part of city free. S.

Lederer Son, P. O. Box 320, City. Tel. 269 J.

b28-lmo PIANO FOR SALE Lady leaving city this coming week must sell regardless of price to avoid packing and shipping; beautiful high-grade mahogany upright piano; all latest improvements; costing $475 only last January; in perfect condition and fully waranted bv celebrated manufacturer; will sacrifice for one-third, $160 quick-, cash, as must' sell immediately. Address Kay Son, 11 Pat-erson street. HOUSES TOR SALE. HOUSE FOR SALE-Consisting of store and nine rooms. Good location down town.

Address S. Home News. n7-tf FOR SALE Six room house, 50-250 ft. Inquire 199 Hamilton street. n7-lw FOR SALE House, 50 Welton.

street. Reasonable. 06-lmo OLIVER, 7 rooms, $900; Guilden, 9 rooms, Richardson, 9 rooms, Suydam, 11 rooms, Seaman, 7 rooms. New, 10 rooms, Town-send, 7 rooms, Lee 8 rooms, Bayard, 13 rooms, $3,200. Real Estate Exchange, 349 George street, C.

H. Cramer, Mgr. 03-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALEMacom's Hotel. Inquire corner Richmond and Burnet streets.

oll-tf FOR SALE At South River, N. 12 room house, on lot 50x150 feet, and two extra lots, 40x150 feet each. Very reasonable. House rents for $20.00 per month. Address J.

C. Perry, 4S Heck avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. o23-tf HOUSES AND ROOMS WANTED. WANTED For cash, house of eight or ten rooms, with modern improvements, in good locality and central.

Address, giv ing iuu particulars, mciuaing cash price. Mrs. Alfred C. Garland, 316 George street, o20-tf rosT uirti-R uoraon setter, answers to name of Teddy. Return to R.

J. Smith. for trouble, n7-tf LOST An Odd Fellows' pin. Reward n6-3t if returned 258 Hale street LOST Gold locket with diamond setting; monogram F. B.

W. Reward if returned to F. B. Whitlock, 352 Gwirire street. n6-tt EXCAVATOR.

CONRAD SEBOLT'S odorless excavator or cleaning vaults, sinks, cesspools, etc. Lowest prices charged in the city, Excavating, teaming and carting of all kinds. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Conrad Sebolt Commercial avenue and Cranbury Turnpike. Tel.

224-L, 024-tf GEO. FRISCH. FIRST-CLASS ODOR-Iess excavator for cleaning vaults, sinks, cesspools, etc. Work done at short order and guaranteed to be satisfactory: nn extra chargef or disinfecting. Prices as low as the lowest.

Excavating, movine and carting of all kinds. Orders by mail or leu at xno. a LomstocK street, will receive prompt attention. George Friscli, 1 ei. uu.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. GEO. C. TOWLE. Real Estate and In surance, notary public, Commissioner of Deeds.

representing fifteen insurance companies. Houses and lots for sale and to let, rents collected. 417 George street, (New i-ininswicK. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mort gage.

Apply to Thomas H. Hagerty, attorney-at-law, SS9 George street New HninawioK. n. J. 1un28-tf STORAGE.

STORE vour furniture or other enods. In the Volkert Warehouse; fine, large brick building, formerly belonging to Conell estate: rear corner Georee street ana (jarrou -iace; convenient location reasonable cnarges. Apply Lorenz Volkert, 358 George street dl4-tf NEW BRUNSWICK STORAGE -ware house 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 rates. For terms, apply to J.

S. Dahmer. 2 Paterson Block. EXPRESS AND CARTING. STONEWOTTSE'S pBayreville, South River, and New Bruns wick.

Leave Macom Hotel, Burnet St, every day at 2 p. m. Orders may be left at kotel. alO-tf SMITH'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 street EMPIRE TRUCKING COMPANY, Jer sey avenue, near Sandford street We have uie best horses, trucks and wagons the city to do all kinds of carting and are especially equipped to handle pianos and furniture (covered vans lor city and country moving), machinery, etc. We employ none but first-class help, and can I therefore guarantee tne nest or service. I Give us a trial. Frank Wolpert, Supt.

I 'Phone 105-J; 209-W. jl3-tf ine ecraicu man oi uk.