VOLtf]^ PAGES 1 TO 8,

FINED FOB THE8PA8S. old. , S_he lived five niiles |rom Tennent 0.E, DAVIS'S NEW PURCHASE A LONG LIST'OF DEATHS. church, and for the past thirty years she NEWS FROM M1DDLET0WN. •.•%-^:v-- . ,.:-: .t>>.v:^--;; Poker Flayers and Spectators 'Fined hadx$valkcd to and from church every HE BUYS REAL ESTATE AND $g Each. A VETERAN'S DIES AT Sunday when the weather would permit. StX TRAMPS SENT TO THE> : i Ever since Edwaid Kemp bought land COLT'S KECK. v couNTT .JAIL. ' •:;..••':^;- ,, .;, V-SHALF(.-A''BUSiWE ii3i:-;:>::: • ' at Fair Haven the woods on his tract - John IJ. Hunt. John Longstreet Hunt, only son of J. i. Entile French -Disposes, ofsJMia In- have been practically open to the public. Several Deaths from Paralysis— Improvements at Headden's' Corner r Stryker Hunt, died of pneumonia in ::.' terept in the JFlrpjt of Curtis & It has been a free playground for the Death Hastened bu Accidents in —JVeio Red Men's Officers-A Fire' '-.f ; schoolchildren and a favorite.strolling Upper Freehold township oil Sunday, ; ' 'l&!eneft-81O>Q4$foi- M* Sliat'e of Two Cases-Many Aged Persons in January 17th. He was sick only five Cotnpmyu's Dance—Church Met.tr .; : : place for the bird lover and botanist. the beath £otl. "•'. ':>,•• ings at Xtit Swamp. ,' • - ; •• • "'the Broad ^tri'et', BeaV Msi'iite. "\ Even gunners have not been prevented days. He was a member of the .Uppap 'O. E. Davis, mayor'of; Red -Bank.has from hunting over the grounds. Mrs.-'Sarah E. Swannell, widow of Freenold Baptist church, and a member Six tramps, wh6j,gave 'their names^y. • sigried an agreement to buy Emile Capt.,Thomas•• Swtrtinell,- died ac Colt's James Kelly, Frank Clark, James Fay, : During the past two or three months a of the Baptiat young people's union, i',."• ; •'. Fi-ehch's^ialf-interest in the firm of Cur- Neck on Sunday., She".had been siok John White, James"Collins and James: considerable amount of damage has been with a Gotnp'lication'df diseases for some EdithHallenbake. \ '•' '\ Wade, were- arrested at Atlantic High-'; . tis-& French. The deal, is to be closed done to the woods. Shrubs and saplings . on'Triday/ >.-' c ••• - ::";•',;. U>" -•-••• .'••' time and at timeit suffered severely from 'Edith Hallenbake, the three-year-old 'andfe last Wednesday for being drunk ' • Mr. Davis' will also buy Mr. French's have heen wantonly broken down and kidney disease. About? six weeks1 ago daughter of Obadiah Hallenfcake of Iin-. and creating a disturbance on the street.; 1 half-interest in the real: eatatefon, Broad many acts of vandalism have been com- she was attacked ivith'pleurisy and ha(| croft, died last Thursday. She was They, were all sent to the county jail for street!: own^d" by.Curtis,& French. This mitted. The sunny and sheltered places to take to her bed. Her condition wastaken sick with scarlet fever on Tuesday three- months with the exception of real estate'compriBes,;twb-thirds of the in.the woods have been made the haunts considered dangerous, but she recovered and died.two days^later. The funeral Kelly, who had been arrested at Atlantic • of poker, players, of whom there are .a sufficientlytobeoutagainr. Last Wednes- Highlands before. Justice Ellis sent Mnr old Methodist church property. It has a number among the boys and young men was.held on Friday and the burial.was , frontage of 43 feet 8 inches.on. Broad day she went to Freehold and on her re- at Eair View cemetery. to iail for six months. '••.- '•'•,..' strieet'an,d"runs back 1^7 feeftd\Dugan of Fair HaveD. Fires have been built in turn she had a chill and she took to her Jonathan Headden, after whom the '• ? alle|.r The. property ia now occupied by, the woods to keep the poker ^players bed again.,' Pneumonia set in and she M. Sirs. Ira Stricklin. village of Headden's Corner was named, , «'J.(3uitis &.French as a piano.store; F. W. warm, and their fires have caused more was conscious only a^'interv'als until her Mrs. Ira Stricklin died at Ocean Grove is maSlng some improvements to his. ; or less destruction. Mr. Kemp'recently' death. . • , •: •'•"':' , •' M0selle as a news stand and stationery paid $85 for a survey of pa.rt of the of. paralysis on Monday of last week, buildings;- He has contracted with Dan- store;' and Danjel Wilson as a butter and woods for a driving track, and this was Mrs. Swannell Was the daughter of Mr. aged 28 years. She had been sick'for el H. Cook of Tintou Falls for a galvan- /••tea market; On one Bide on the second staked out and the stakes marked by and Mrs. Robert "White; of Leedsville and the past six months, but her condition ized steel roof on his farmhouse. This. .tflboHsAvR. Coleman's photographgal- the surveyors with the cut or fill required was born in 1843, In 1862 she married was riot/thought to be dangerous until will'be put on as soon as the weather ^'.lery, while the -other half; of the-second to grade the road. Many of these grade the late George MoQueen. Six children two weeks ago, when she was stricken permits;'; -'••• .."•;.• . ' . v floor is unoccupied at present.. The stakes were pulled up by the poker play- were born to her, four of whom are living. with paralysis. ,_ At the'Jast meeting of the Red Men of • prioe Mr. Davis pays forii half-interest ers and used as firewood, and parts of They are Charles, George and John Mc- Her. JToHeph A. Snutler. Atlantic ^'Highlands' Levi VanNess of inthe real estate is $10,615; Curtis & the trackAvill have to be re-surveyed. » Queen, Mrs. John R. B..Stout of Colt's Oceaniciristalle<^ the following officers: • French .paid $?0,0p0 for the properts1 Neck and Mrs. Ji. F, VanName of Brook- Rev. Joseph A. Snyder died at Como When Mr. Kemp learned of this last on Friday, January 15th, aged 71 years., SacSpm—J'.il. Berjfan. ; two years ago; and "since that tame, they lyn. In 1880 she 'married Capt. Swan- He had lived at Como for the past twenty Prophet—3.BiBergan. ' ; have spent $1,290. in improvements^ It act of destruction he ordered that his nell. Two children were born to her by •Senior sagamore—J. H. Manning.' property be thereafter closed to the pub- 1 years. He was insured in the Prudential Junior Bagamore—Andrew Heaney. t . \ was on the basis of actual .cost tbat/Mr. tHis union , one of whom, Miss Emma nsurance company for f230.60. Chief of records—William H. Egolf. * . Davis bought Mr. French's share. ic. It was thought at first that some of Swannell, is living. Mrs. Swacnell had •Collector of Wampum—Henry,Bidder. The terms of .sale of. Mr. French's in- the school children had been concerned a large circle of friends who deeply re- Keeper ot wampam—Andrew J. Cook. in the matter and the teachers, of the John Burns. '' Past sachem and representative" to grand lodge- terest in the piano business to Mr. DaviB gret her death." The funeral was held John Burns, who worked for ,Mrs. Fred Sickles. have not" been mad0 public bttt^it was public school and the board of education this noon from her late home, 'and from f ( of the" township were notified that the Mary Gifnng of Eatontown for many /The lodge bos $145 in its treasury. - based on tbe stock of-goods now on hand, the Colt's Neck Reformed church at one years, died on Monday night. r 1 .the book accounts, and the business of schoor children would not be permitted o'clock. The "services were conducted A dance was held at Navesink ball last the post two years. The inventory of in the woods. A notice was also- issued by Hev. S. R. Cummingham. The burial Wednesday night for the benefit of the the firm, taken just after the first ofthat all persons found qn tho property was in the cemetery at Rumson. PERSONAL. Navesink hook and ladder company. would be prosecuted. "* - •. y The guests arrived at nine o'clo'6k. The January, showed stock in the store and .rand march was led by T. M. Maxson • out on rent'to /the amount; °f $17,850. On Sunday of last week" a group of R, Taylor Smock, who formerly was poker players wast discovered on tbe f Charles W. Kclso, and Miss Jessie' Stearns. Supper was'"•• • Tliis does hot include the book accounts. Charles W. Kelso died of lung disease in the dry goods business at Red Bank, served at midnight. , ,- The business of the nrar has increased property, with several other persons who is now employed as a traveling salesman were looking on at the game. The poker at Long Branch'onMonday of last week, . Valentine Pfister of Port Monmoutih. • • wry much during the past two years, aged 46 years. About a month ago he by the New York biscuit company. For .•since'they have been in their present lo- players were almost copeealed in a bit of gome time past he has acted as book- has pleaded guilty to assaulting.Walter dense shrubbery, but their identity was was riding in a wagon when.,it upset. Smith in Middletown township on No- cation, and this was tnkewinto consider- He received injuries which listened his keeper and cashier for Matt Byrnes, at ation in making the sale. > / discovered and a complaint was made Marcus Daly's place. Lewis Throckmor- vember 15th. He will be sentenced Feb- . before Justice Curchin for the arrest of death. He was born'at Long Branch. ton, son of Edward Throckmorton of ruary 15th. Garrett Smith has pleaded . The southern half of the property, For seventeen years he was in the em- guilty to assaulting Martha. E. Murphy where F. W. Moselle and Daniel Wilson the whole party. The persons charged Eatontown, is now filling this place. with poker playing were Charles Van- ploy of Dodd's express as a messenger in Middletown township; on November > are located, has been leased to the between Long Branch and New York. Miss Louise G-. French, daughter of 14th." The'date for his sentencing has . RedBankSfancfctrdpublishipgcompany: Brunt, David. Bennett, Edward Flood Charles G. French, and George G. and James Mahan. The on-lookers were He had to leave this work several years Brower, both of Red Bank, will be mar-not been set. ...". , ' ;." Botli Mr. Moselle and Mr. Wilson haVjO;^ ago on account of il^bealth. When the ,' Benjamin Mount, who drives for Gv C; right to occupv the premises for the yfear William Johnson, Samuel Hardenbrook, ried in Trinity church on— Thursday Thomas Farley and Raymond Bennett. Asbiiry^ Park Journal-was started in afternoon, February^ lltb, at four o'clock- Williams of Atlantic Highlands;; left his ; ' beginning April 1st, and no effort will be Thereswas no charge of gambling made 1876 he was employed^nxit as an- adver- horse standing near AU Saints'church. '; .made to dispossess them. TheStandard William Applegate, of the firm ;of against any of the party, the technial tising agent. He was a member of the Hendrickson & Applegate, has been con- at Locust Point the other mbrning while' : ' has leased the property for .five years charge pn which the complaint was Methodist church at Long Branch and he weut into a house. While he was from • the. first, of next April, subject to fined to his hotne on Maple avenue for based being that of trespass. The hear- was also a member of,the Long Branch' tbe past week with a severe cold..- He is gone some tramps scared the horse by '" the^rigbti* of the present tenants. The, ing vfas held yesterday and the men lodge of, Odd Fellows. He leaves a shaking a coat at it, and it rau away.- price paid iB. $750 per year, and the now able to be out; • , N 1 were fined $2 each. widow and five children. The shafts were broken but the horse Standard people are to make whatever The banns 'were published in St. was not hurt.. . r 'changes "in the building, are necessary. James's church on Sunday for the mar- •«- Joseph IJ. VanBrakle, Sr. riage of Miss Mary Thompson of Red Frederick Colemo'rgan, who iB now \A bunding for the printing department Joseph L. VanBrakle, Sr.,, died from on the John Hi Patterson place near Red • of the business will be put up in tbe rear MRS. E. D. SALTER'S CASE. Bank and Michael Donnelly of Morris- an-atitack of paralysis at Branchport last ville. ' . " Bank, will have an afrcuoh sale of his of the Moselle and Wilson stores. It is Wednesday, aged B7 years. About a farm, stock and farm machinery the stated that the partition between the two A Second Vlxarge Similar to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles P. Noble of New- Vdnablc's Made' Against Her. year ago he was first stricken. : He never latter part of February., Mr. Colempr- stores will beNiorn out, BO as to afford fully recovered from this strblie and a burg arrived at Red Bank to-day. They gan will give up farming and will move room for. a passageway to the. printing Mrs. E. D.' Salter, of^Asbury Park, few days before his death he was again will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. M. to Long Branch he will engage in other office in the rear, and that the business against whom a complaint of obtaining stricken. His widow and two children; F. Corn well. money under false pretenses was made J. Lloyd Eglinton has left the employ business, • . office of the pa'per will be located in the Mrs. Daniel Carney, and Joseph' L.Van- Rev. W. H.J.Parker of Middletown front of the building. A new front is by MTSJ M. E. Venable of Red Bank last Brakle of Long Branch, surviv^ him. of J. C. Grapel and is now employed by week, was. arrested ona-similar charge W; J. Richardson & Co. of Front street. is holding meetings every night in .the also to be put in, the entire building. Mr. VanBrakle was born at.Hpzlet. Nut Ssvarap schoolhouse. The meetings and the show windows of the piano store at Asbury Park on Monday. Shewyas He learned the mason trade and worked Miss Annie' Dorey of New York was held in $200 bail to await the nctiorf of the guest of Miss Mildred Hollywood are very largely attended. The people will be made verv much deeper. at this occupation most of his life. from Morrisville are very much in- Daniel H. ApplegHte, the-editor of the the grand jury. This second complaint About eight years ago he moved toof Washington street last week. against Mrs. Salter was made by .Miss Walter Longstreet of McLaren" street terested in the. meetings. '••'.'''•: Standard, is a lawyer. When the Stand- Branchportt He was a member of the Alexander' Martin of Atlantic High- . ard"b1JiceiB moved from its present lo- Lillie Newman of Asbury Park. She Baptist church, having united with the employed in the shoe store of Daniel claims that she paid Mrs. Salter a deposit Shutts.. . lands made an , application for a whole- cation'oh4be first of April the law office first'Baptist church "at Keyport when sale liquor license. A strong remon-- of Applegate*"&"SDegnan will OIBO be of $3.50 on a pair of corsets some time twenty years of age. Joshua Bennett ofl Stout street is con- ago and although she had made frequent fined to the house by siokness. strance was presented to the court and moved. The law Htm will have offices the application was withdrawn. on the seconS floor Tsftlje Curtis & demands for tire corsets or the money Stisn Lvdia A.'WyciiOff. French building, over the piatio'store. back she had neither received the cor- A horsn owned by A. G. Mills of Bel- sets nor*tbe deposit she paid. Miss Lvdia A. Wyckoff, daughter of > GOOD SCHOOL CHILDREN, ford got its foot caught in the manger of Mr. French has just returned from a the late Garret W. Wyckoff, died at the its stall on Friday night and tore the trip to Florida, where he went for the The warrapt for MIB. Salter's arrest on home of Charles Aumack, neariTennent, They Know so Much That They Es- flesh so badly that a doctor had to sew benefit of his health." He improved so the cbafge 'made against her by Mrs. on Saturday, January 16th, aged 76 cape Examinations. Venable is in the hands of Franklin up tho wound. . , rapidly in the balmy cjimato pf the yepi-B. Her death was caused by paral- Examinations are being conducted in Ira Antonides of Atlantic Highlands '- South that he contemplates Hving'there Pierce Stryker, and will probably be ysis. She waa born at Holmdel and had served by to-morrow\ A woman from in the Red Bank public schools this has an Irish terrier which was sent to permanently. This was hiB principal Iive4 all her life in this county. One week. The pupils in the Mechanic him by John Boyd, a summer resident of reason for selling his interest in the busi- Eatontown went to Justice H. J. Child's sister, Miss Rebekah Mason of Halmdel, office on Fridny and gave him her name street school who were excused from Atlantic Highlands, who is now in Irer ness and real estate. : survivesjier. She left a will making a examination on account of their excel- land. v O. E. Davis, who bought his interest, and the names of three other persons number of small bequests to friends and who live at Eatontown whom she Baid lence in their studies during the last J. Conover Ap'plegato wus indicted on is a contractor and builder and a man of relatives, and Jeaving the bulk of her term were as follows : a charge of illegally cutting trees on the considerable property. He- will proba: would be willing to testify against Mrs. estate to the First Baptist church at bly consider the purchase simply as ari Salter when-the case was heard. She Eleventh prrado -Henry Allotnun. Mnltlu Button, Hartshorne tract at the Highlands. He ' said they had 'all (aid money to Mrs. Long Branch. SaniH Venablo, Louie Worthlcy, Stephen Tnllmau. was tried lust week and was acquitted. investment, arid will not give biB per- Tenth grade—Augusta Uowo, Alonzo 8cdloek. H. G. Conover will hold a public sale Bonal attention to tlio business, which Salter for corsets but had not received Reuben Savtdge. Ninth imulo—Olga Aul, Maud Dennis, Churles will bo conducted by Mr. Curtis. The them. Mrs. Walter has announced that Reuben Savidge died at Asbury Park Mltcooll, Nclllo WHhur. of horees, wagon, harness and farm im- all the women in Red Bank who have Eighth RniJo-Julia Aul, Nancy Rlaisdell, Lulu plements at the botol ut Middletown next firm ntrmeof- the new business-will be on Tuesday of last weak, aged 04 years. Browtr.Nelllo Hjowcr, Snruli Ulny, BesBio Lovett, Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock.' Curtis & Davis. ' paid her for corsets will get them ^Feb- He hadt'been siclt for over a year. His Claru UKllvla, Boplilu sklrin, Ilnrry Supp, Huslu ruary 5tb, or their money will bW re Tnllrann, Besslo Whlt«. A dance will be held at the truck house The firm of Hance & Shutts, BUOO deal- 1 condition had been serious since last funded. ,;_ Bovnnth Rrado Annie Tollman. ut Navesink to-morrow night. The com- ers at 80 Broad street, dissolved partner- August. He was born • in Philadelphia Sixth grade—Nono. mittee who havo charge o£ the affair are ship on' Friday. Daniel Shutts, ,Jr., and when quite young he learned the Fifth Rrudo—John Rrown, Wllllo Duncan, Kay- N % Reubpn Davis and Millfe Steams. bought out Mr. Hnnce's interest nnd will AN ARTESIAN WELL. carpenter trade. From 1857 to 1877 hemonil I'ilsner. Lite Ilolsley, Wnrren LCB, Tjiuro 1 Many, I'rank Tctluy, Joseph Volimtlnc. <|, A big ice house, 80x50 feet, has been continue tho, business. Mr. Hance re- was clerlf ih a postal station at New Fourth grado— Advhriccd, Annlo Cout, Gusslc built .on the John B. Patterson place, tired from the business on account of Seven Dug' IFcHs Do Not Supply I, York. About • twenty years ago he Field, Arnold Wiybit-cht. Ellzn^Wliltc; Edna Mar- nnd it is now being filled with ice from poor, health. • •• •• '•' , O. Appleby'a Place. moved to Asbu'ry Park, where ho had shall, OeorKO Worthley, Maruuorltn (llmiulk'f. 'Ililnl grado—Llzzlo Uranues, Ollvrr Brown, the pond on the property. • . Cumberson & White, plumbers on Lucicn O. Appleby is having nn ar- Jived.evt-r since. A widow and one dlo Conk. IiOstor Eisner, Bertha llanklna. Fred Tet- Miss Annie Frost of Montclnir in the Front street, have also dissolved partner- tesian well drilled on his property at child survive him, loy. John Stiles, Walter VunDorn, Lulu WeyDTccht, gupst of her'uncle, George Morford of ship. Mr. White retires from tho firm Shrewsbury^, It is oxpected that a good % Mrs'. Maria Thama. Ethel Whllo, Ocoruo Wlloun. ; and the,! business •will- bo onrrk-d on by flow of water will bo struck at a dopth Second itnulu-Annlo llmk, Jfrnnlo Blmrlo, George New Moninoutb. Mrs.. Maria Tlioma died at tho home Chnmburlnln, Boutrlra nuiiKhty, 1'ii'tl lliinriin, , Calvin Wi>Btbrook of Novcdlnk has a Thomas CuriiljL'reon. Mr. White owrfs a of about 400 feet, A tank bouse, 14 feet fleomo Hanca, Artliur Ilulm-, Anulo Mulono, ITIMI big flinch in Texas, and-lio will probably Bquaro and 08 feet high will bo built over of her son, Charles Tlioma, at Long MntiliowB, I'nul Mitchell, Minnlo Owen, llmtle Held, now horee which hu bought from Will nnend a considerable part of his time in tho well by W. L. Borden. Tho well Branch on Saturday, January 10th, aged M*tu VonGlulm. Ely of Holmdel. tlio South. ' 'will bo operated with a windmill and 92 years. Her,, death wna caused by Klrat (jtnde—Allcfl Bupp,'Trina Bhcppard, Dcsslc Alvn Runyan, dnughter of Capt. Al- bronchial pneumonia, with which uiio Vunllrunt, Munlm Whlty, Kthtil Worrull, Hurbcrt born Runyan of Beltord, is sick with a tho tank will have a, capacity of 50,000 Culllnnton. ; was sick two weekB. PrevibuB to this fover. • . THE TALLMAW PROPERTY S . LD, gallons. Mr. Applobv nos povpn dug wells on hid promises, but during the ro- timo she had not been sick a day since , A NEW SCHOOL PUINOIPAL. Miss Minnie Bnrdon of Brooklyn i« tho' she was a young girl. Sho wnsf born in gueat of Mrn. John Travorn of Locust It Was llouaht bu IZdtvnrd Kemp conf drougth ho ban been unable to get Bullloicnt water to supply liiuhounomid Prussia and immigrated to this, country S. r.Arrowsmith Will Succeed Prof. Point. of Fair Haveti lAiot Week. bnrn. • about 83 years ago. Case at lied Uanli. Revival men Unfit) are tieingheld in tho ThoTnllman property at Shrewsbury Mt'thodiiit church at Sen Hide. lino boon bought' by Edward Komp of , , Mrs, Ruth Holbrooli. B, V. Arrowtmiith, who hAa Ix'en prin- Run' Over In Now York. cipal of the Koy port pubHo tichool for tho ' Mrs. C. A. Mount of •Locuofc Point ia; tho RuipHon road, Tho property oon- VvMrs^Rutli Holbrook, wlfo or Robert past eighteen yoara, has been appolntor vlHltlng friondH at Pntereoir. . tiiinii about eiglittum ncren mill has on it MIBH Minnlo Buck of Freehold was IIoIbrook of Ocean Orove, died of pneu- tiupcrlnU'iidont of tnO lied Hunk publio •Tlio now tnlHBivin ohnrcli at I'ort Moiw n IIOUBO and barn. Tho property won nhojipltig in Now York lu'ut week nnd monia on Saturday. Sho was 20 ye.nrn Hobooly to succeed Prof, Riolmrd Cauc moutli in nearly completed, bought from W, L. Bordcii. Mr. Bnr-wuH'run over by a butcherVcurt.' Who old nnd IUIVVOH a young son. A few «Jon bought tho property from thu Tall Tho appointment waa nmdn.ut a ni(;uting received a bad itcalp wound and wna BO- di>yj beforo hor death fire broko out in of tho board of tniHtecii on Monday night, Datnago by ti Runaway, man'entata nbout n year ago, at the time vdrcly brulflcd, but no bonoo were )iroltoi\.: thc.houiio in which BIIO WIIB; It WUHMr. Arrowhinlth will rcoclvo IJt,fiO() n tho trolley company WIIR trying Ho.get Bho 1H conllncd to hor bod by hor in jurk-tf. ncocscary.tp carry her to another Koom your, an lncrvaHO of flOO on tltcnalary A borso owned by MOBMI Withlngton down Br&ad ntn-ut, Mr. Hordon wna op itiKl tho.chango and exoiteniont hnatcnvd ]>ald to Mr. Ciwm. 1'rof, W. II, Hoc ran away on Droad Htrcut on Mon|lay liOBcd to tnu rond and ono of tho rcatiom und broko a window in Clmrleu lloincrn her donfh. - ( maun won appoiivlcd vlrc-iirincinul, to ho bought tho property won to provmit Lost FIVo llonoa In Tw laundry. ,^}±_ tho trolley aomp'iny from gutting tho William J. Ftinnell. succeed Mien Ooia'O. Hinlth, who re ooiikont.of tho ownorfl. Mr, Komp will Ahorwi 6wncd bytfohn oltemusof oigiiml. At prodent Mr. IldoiKMiiann ro ArnVou AVrt'ouAf ' BooWyvlllo dloil ln«t wt'«k/, Thfti IB tlio William J. Feniioll died nt Farming ccivwittflalary of if l,"0(), If In work him mikko h nunibnr of luiprovumonbi to tho dale on'Thurflday, January 14th, of con- 'Call'ill the Frvo Kvo Diiipenuary nnd llftli horao that Mr. rolliemnii limi lost in been very eutiHfnctory til tho triiHtwn and havo your oycn examined UiorouRliJyby two ycaw, AyJumio Iwlonging to Jncob Bumption.' IIv WIIM unativo of England, on Monday nlulit bin iinlnry wan nightly but nod lived Hourly'till li'ip Hfo.ln thin u ooinneiont HiK'oluUut. Exniriinutjon \J()hnn()ii of tlio wuno plauo alno died liuit liicrciiiii'd., MIMH Hnillh him liccn vice- two. Evory Monday, Wednoftdny and M^or Halt. • week. , country*, IIu vvaH a votiranrfn the Into mliM'Ipal of tho Moolianlu Hired w.'hoo! war and leavm u widow an n v. »i, Hocond (Ptior Aaron H. VrtnMaU'r fnrm, oontnlri of (jliild ImlldlnK, 1M Jtttnk.—ylcly. igl85ucrw,ntI)olm(U'i,N.J. Itlohnoll, ttooint Jltitra Itoomt Tho latU-r lu tnurriml mid liven In Now hor lutliiry wim Inorranod $00 each your tindorlntd with nmrlj novornl 'norcn or Spring Btuffn wo knocking for York. City. Mr, lAjrinoll wa» 71 ebc hml bonn here. Mlw Hmitli imyii that old,1 a • , [ n f«W' diiyw bofciii! the moi'tliig of tin; . V*rmrtn, _ ijspftrftKiu, twft'i'y/fuiuj \mt bwlmtdn tanoo nt our (loom, DrcHtiKoodii nnd nil It Tho kind-you uhould nlwujd woBrdroi cknr fiirunin of rumvInK wnlor ntld riol vountar offer thli) wook itrwon to |>n>vl*> ', Mm. IH.IUMI of truilU'i'H nho licanl (lint Mr, lloeiioinnnii WIIM to biMippnIntcd in bef the <'. It/A*Lit Hperltc.- You oun btiy d Terms H'nWiHiblt), Ap»ly to t ll Hex dmtiluy ftltfe Mm, Hllnkbolii Aumaolc of Munalnpun tho ddllur iitylo for Tit r-onto. until iFe%; Oitborti, or 1'mtlmr A IV f(., Jotwpu Hair, Broud Uivvmihii) (Hod on 'Ihmftday, Jnnuuri' placo and tl^nt thin wmi tho rt'iuion olio Mll nwry M from Mm; 10, Wel»;*t m fed 0 MHti, N, JA kitdv ITili, o( Wart dl^cuuio. Him won 07 yonro IM.tiK TuitiBle of Fn»blon,~*Mu, -••;, >.;.;'.'»

0^mM SHOOTING AT FREEHOLD. A TeamMatch and a Natth for a -—— cigar -Holder?—-'——— The regular match of the Freehold gun club at clay;targets .yeas held on Friday. In addition to the match there Have you tried was a handicap match for a cigar holder given by County Clerk Aumack, and a . them yet? I The Cycle Showe f team match, . The team match was between C. C. FOR RENT OR SALE. Snyder, William S. Burtis and David At Shrojrabury, OD Sycamore avenue, a largo Buck, Jr.1, on one side, and Henry Hance, modern residence, with stable, lire acres or lawn and shade trees. Good water supply. Also 22 acres Alexander .H. Sherman and Charles In the rear, suitable for tillage or pasture, which Campbell on the other. Bach- man shot will be rented independently It desired; Five p,t fifty targets/ known traps and un-minutes from statloD, Apply fo 7 The ainual cycle show will be held in New York Feb- known angles, Bnyder's team won by • . FRANCIS WHITE, Agent, the close margin of one target, the score Red Bank. N. J. being 119 to H8. ;.. • Or to H. T. Qurney, No, 11 Plna St., Newark City. ruary 6th to February 13th- In the regular club match W, S, Bur- tis won first place by breaking 21 out of 2!) targetB; C. L, Shepherd was second There will be riiany new things to see, and if you 1 are in- and Charles Campbell and A. J. Buck tied for tliird place. Campbell won in 2 PIANO ' the ehodt-off. ., ^ terested in bicycling, or think of changing your wheel the Frank Deniae vv'bn 'the cigar holder in v the Special match. He and David Buck, BARGAINS. V •Jr., tied with tan put of eleven and in coming season* or of getting a new wheel, you really ought the shoot-off Denise won. >, Schubert Upright, full size, hand- •!•.« some ebony case, excellent tone. to^attend the show. , - Incorporating a Club. Has been used moderately and will It is proposed to incorporate the Atlan- I will have a number of admjssion .tickets to the show^ tic Highlands gun "club and a meeting give good service for many years. will be held in a few days to perfect the arrangements. The projectors say that Sells new for $350 ; our price $90.. which I will be glad to give to my friends and customers,, the club will be made into a stock com- >" Opera" Upright, dark case of pany with a capital of $20,OOQ, The, money thus raised from the sale of.stock pretty design, full size, sweet sing- and to others .who would, like to visit the exhibition. While will be used to buy property upon which ing tone, very eveta agreeable touch, to build a clubhouse and a half-mile 1 track. If the scheme goes through the slows little wear, perfect condition, the show is going on I will have headquarters at the Hot;el ^ clubhouse will be fitted with bowling $90 ; costs new $875. alleys, pool and billiard tables, etc. M^rlborough, at the corner of Broadway and 36th street, & Anyone who knows us, knows A Shooting Match for a Hog. that When we offer a bargain.it is a •> and tickets can be had either at this notef or at my store, No. A handicap shooting match will be bargain. Anyone who knows noth- held near Eugene Magee's hotel at Tin- ing of pianos can tell these are bar- ton %Falls to-morrow afternoon at one •> 22 Front street, Red Bank.. - - o'clock. The prize will be a hog weigh- 1 • - • . .. \ • . ^ •-•.... • . ing 800 pounds and the entrance fee will gains by looking at them. be$8. There-will be sweepstake shoot- ing after the match for the hog. •> GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON. Jumping on Skates. Fred Gerner, the station agent at In- terlaken,t-holds the world's record for a running broad jump on skates. The record is 17 feet 4 inches and was made by Qerner at the ice palace iii New York laat week. The best previous record 29 Broad St., Red Bank. was 15 feet 2 inches; Where to Buy• • .;••••!•• A New Gun Club. A new gun club has been formed at Trimmed Sailors, Atlantic Highlands. The club will be known as the Brevent Park club and it TJNTRIMMED' HATS, Hay, Gorn and Feed. will hold matcheB every week. William Viering is president of the club and II. t Foster is its secretary and treasurer. Wings, Birds antf Fancy Effects •would like every man who keeps a hope, a cow, or even chickens, -: Three Georges Shoot a Match. 1 A" shooting match was held at West to know how well we are prepared to supply their needs in the line of Hay. '^ /jong Branch on Saturday between George L, Gibbs, George K. Poole and Greatly Reduced. Prices, and Feed of all kinds. . • -..' - ^ • -\ . ' «^ s*l • George W. Parker. The match was at - eight birds and was won by Gibbs. There is^a difference in the quality qf corn, in the quality of hay, in the • $ To close out our stock for this season. quality of every kind of feed. •'. Some corn at 40.cents a bushel may be | William Ftjntoa in the Lead. • William Fenton of Oceanic leads in We also do Stampirig of All Kinds. ^dearer than other corn at 50 cents. The soundriessof the grains, the size of $ ' the pool tournament which is being held at the New Amsterdam hotel at Locust the grains, the location where grown, the condition of the corn when cut, all Point. Helms played "three games and won them all. Miss A. L. Morris's have an appreciable effect on its aclual value. 'It is, our aim to know .all the V : •»•<>• . Odds and Ends of Sport. MILLINERY, facts which make up the value of corn and .every other class of'feed in order i Two teams captained by Frank M. COE. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS. Taylor and H. P. Bennett of Long Branch that people who deal with us.may get the be^t value possible for their money. shot a match at clay birds recently. Bennett's team won by three birds. It's the same with hay. Some timothy hay at #15 is a great deal, dearer A quilt and a hog were raffled off at C. H. Warne's at Matawan last week. than other timothy hay at $20. Mixed hay may mean timothy with a littl? Hannah Oottrell won the quilt and the hog went to M. A. Henderson, clover mixed through it, or clover with a little timothy mixed through it, and G. R. Rue of Imlaystown has bought a yOung trolter. there is a considerable difference in the value of the two .kinds. Clean, bright hay, cut at the proper season, cured without getting wet, retains, allots val- i A Talk on Corsets. * uable properties. Our long experience in the business has made it easy for U . • • . • g us to know;- the value of hay, to tell whether or not it is the best of its class, and this knowledge of ours is of as much advantage to our customers as it is to us, since they profit by it. When you want hay or feed, whether it's a very littlevor a carload, come When a Man to" us for it. * «.' 1 •• deserts his office to coine home at night he wants to leave everything unpleasant behind him. If ^ 75c. . and 98c98c.. § he wants perfect comfort there.is noth- K You'vTT1—..I e probablL^Ll.y. bough1 1 tL som- e © ing like a bath or n-lounging robe, It Sickles & Clay, Broad St., Red Bank. I don't confine the body anywhere, and liigh-priced corsets in your time. •st you feel as if you could loungo in it .••-.', 0 1 Did you ever find ono after a little B without spoiling anything. We are the using that didn't break lit tho Bides most complete men's outfitters in Mon- a mouth county. or tho steels work through at tho Healthy hair is beautiful PHILIP H. COLEMAN, top or bottom ? n hair. It comes from a Tho "Nemo" Corset won't do a CURTIS, Smoke (Pupllol A. A. Farland), that—every pair guaranteed. If i 27 BROAD ST. ' RED BANK, N, J. healthy condition of the Teacher of the Banjo it don't give you perfect satisfac- a scalp. If your hair is thin tion, conic buck and wo will give a The Monopole, Uy tho Oolobratca FARLAND METHOD. you another. —if it is falling '6\x\—some- ? THE RED BANK BOOK STORE, Tlio FarlandvMvthod Is tho only ono wlilch enables thing serious is the matter. The best five-cent cigar the porlormor to play a wldo ranao ol mmlc, JOSEPH SALZ. w ' Incluillng oliiS9lcal/|)lccc9. Cor. Broad and Mechanic Sis., Kcd Bank. a F. W. Moselle & Co., Schroeder's Hair Tonic will in Red Bank, at stop -it from falling put. Special Allenlloa Olven to Teaolilns f 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. • Proper Touch and DrlnglnK • Niiino-nnnio-Nuino-NHino-NBino 50 cents a bottle at Schroe- ont tlio Pure Toiio oflhc ESTABLISHED IB73. PACE'S. Initrnmout. dcrs's ..Pharmacy. ( No. 18 Hector Place, Red Bank, N. Ji Periodicals, Thomas Cumberson, Stationery. Does Advertising* Pay? HlHHJKHHOIl TO Dally and Sunday Papers CORSETS. Delivered. Out of 309 Outing Shirts adver- Thu kind youuhould nlwaya wenr nro tho 0. D. A. I/A SPERITE^ You can ! CUMBERSON, & WHITE. —«< tised last Wednesday to be sold at r '' • ' buy tho dollar stylo for ' 39 cents cacli, t have left on hand l'rolhilont In avorythltiii iioilulnliiK to- Wo am milt you in 3r shirts. '» .'''•" ' l; ,- 78c.' • BOX DPJ5LOPE1H;B- I have the only complete line of Until Fobrimry lnt, froin'MBS. K. WEIS, ad Iho Modern Plumbing. Tho Oakland jit 10u. Up-to-foaU;"Ilutfl and Furnishings in Red Hank'. ',. ' *' i IriBinia at 18(5. Red Bank Temple of Btouin, Hoi Wator, nrxt Hot Air'Healing Pmclnnoiil; ...,ufc 2CJo. and Lighting. Golden Wedding/ at 28c. •HOPPING,' ' ' K) BROAD Bl'KElCT.

rtlONT BTIIEBT, 1IKI) HANK, K. J Hunt hi tho Mnrkwt for Iho Price. IIUOAI) HT., BANK. ....:.:/ Put, Yourself in

, My Clothing Sale is a big success! ' : ( . But why shouldn't it be a very successful sale ? • Suppose you owned a,clothing store, arid had ,$20,000 worth of Winter Suits and Overcoats on hand in January! What would you1 do ? . Wouldn't you be willing to sell .every stitch of the goods at a loss ? .- ,, When a man has something he don't want, he' puts the price,down.. That is precisely what I have done. In the last"two 'weeks I have sold.a great deal of my winter stock of clothes, arid I want to. sell the rest of it. I can't sell it during the warm weather which is coming on in a few months. It will be' in the way all summer, and will be a constant annoyance. Besides, all that, money will be idle, It won't be doing anybody a bit of good-. • ' • .....•• ,, • I am sorry I made the mistake of buying too much, but sorrow does not do a bit of good. All the sorrow in the world won't sell a suit of clothes or an overcoat. If I could reach behind me and pull time back^ it Would be different, but I can't. - People are coming to Red Bank from all surrounding villages and towns. They are saving money while they can. There is. : no excuse for anybody, staying away, because what is* saved on clothes purchased will amount to a great deal more than car fare arid tirne lost.' ;J: ^ * v * ••Mothers, bring.in the boys and fit them out in good clothes at small cost. Boys are expensive creatures when it comes to clothes, but this is a-chance to get two suits or overcoats at about the price of one. t /My clothing store is the best lighted establishment in Monmouth county. You can buy at night and see the goods just as

.'•>'•'.'.'•••••.'••''•.•.'.'.• . . . ' • . • , •., • . .••' • well as in the, daytime. / . " , . Wten you make a purchase, I will tell you exactly what yqu are getting. Jf it's all wool, I'll say all wool. If it's part cotton, : I'll say,par.t cotton.. ? • -"'"'.- . ' j , Here are some prices that will last during this sale only: . • OVERCOATS. BOYS' SUITS. Swtfet-Orr & Co. KID GLOVES. For $6 1 will sell men's black all Boys' Chinchilla Beefers, blue. For Overalls. There.are no better kid gloves for wool Kersey Overcoats, lined with this sale only, $1.21^. wear than A tiler's,an d Ireland Bros'. ^ best farmers' satin, deep velvet collar/ Boys' blue beaver Eeefer, deep As- These goods sell regularly at 75 The regular prices are|l. 00 and $1.50. Price, has been $10. trakhan sailor collar, for this sale, cents to HO c^nts. They come with I will sell them during this sale only, $1.88.* and without aprons. My price for for 79 centp and $1,13. For $10 I. will sell men's all wool, these overalls, any color, any style, black, blue arid brown'Kerrey Over- BoysVblack, blue and brown Chev- and ivith or without aprons, is 68 coats. Making and trimming first- iot Suits, heavy weight, never sold cents, not only at this sale, bid all the class in every way.. Never sold for for less than $2.50; sale price $1.88. time. .. /HATS. less than $15,, and some for $17, $18' and $20/ -.••'. •• ,Boys' Heavy Schqol Suits. Eegu- Black and Brown Derbys and Al- lar price $1.50; sale* price $1.13: pines, all regular $1.50 hats and cheap . - The second week of the sale,§hows at that price, sale price, 98 cents. my stock reduced to 387 men's over- Better suits at proportionate prices. Cutaway Coats coats arid 122 boys' overcoats.1 PEA JACKETS^ and Vests. , I have 35 Black Cutaway Coats and PLUSH CAPS. ULSTERS. Men's Blue Chinchilla Pea Jackets, Yests, very finest worsteds and very MenV Silk Plush Caps, also Blue . The sale of UMers continues brisk, the $3 kind for $2.25; the $4 kind for dressy goods. Eegular prices were Beaver Caps, and double band Golf as the opportunity seldom comes to $3; and the $5 kind for $3.75. $10 to $15. Have marked them $6.75 Caps," regular prices, .were' 50 jcents,' get a good Ulster that will last two or These are heavy, well-made coats,' and $7.71 • , 75 cents and $1; choice for this sale, ' •'•• three years at as low a figure as I am and were never before sold at such 38 cents. • ' . selling them,' , ' . * prices. Men's Chinchilla .Ulsters at $5. f PANTS. . lEeavy and warm; was selling them About 150 pairs of pants, cassimeres DRESS before tins sale at $7.50. Boys'SchoolPants and worsteds, suitable for business ; At $i<) Men's Chinchilla and Frieze I have about 25 pairs of boys' long and dress.purposes, were $3.50, $4.00 Men's Dress Shirts, white bodies Ulsters, every ' color imaginable,. pants, 12 to 15 years, carried over and $4,50; for this sale, your choice and fancy bosoms, always sold at 98 Were sold for $15 and $18. from last year, slightly shelfworn, at at $2.40. cents to $1.25, will close them out at, *: • Boys' Ulsters of gray Melton, $3.00. 25 cents a pair. Men's all wool Pants, the celebrated 75 cents each. All sizes.' They are a heavy, durablecoat. Boys' Boys' School Pants, ages 3 to 15 Sweet-Orr make, never sold for less all-wool-Frieze Ulsters at $3.75 up. Men's all wool Jersey Shirts, regu- f years, double seat and knee, never than $2.50; your choice of 150 pairs lar prices 75 , cents ;to' $1.00, go at.50 ; sold less than 50 cents; sale price 38 at $1.65. If they rip, bring them cents; 50;cent Jersey Shirts go at 35 cents. back and get a jaew pair free of cents. • ' ';•/. SUITS. Boys' Knee Pants, regular 25-cent charge. The suits are going fast, but I still quality; sale price 19 cents. . Mien's drab Corduroy Pants, war- have a lot of about 150 Suits of dark ranted not to rip, $1.45. )laid, all wool, .single breasted sack,' Men's all wool Cassimere and {atest style cut; was-$10; sale price, SWEATERS. Worsted Pants, all heavy weights, The sale of sox has been very large. $7.60.1 Si^ •different styles to ,select regular $5.00 and $0.00 goods, for this About a; hundred dozen have been sale, $3.30. sold since the sale began. Sox which from.^ Good enough for a Sunday Men's and boys' all wool Sweaters, are never sold at less than 2 pair for suitv "• • maroon arid bltfe, "with large sailor collars, white stripes on collars, never a quarter, I am' selling at 7 dents a . About 70 Suits lit $5. These are pair ; but they are going off very fast. in plaids and checks, and were sold sold at'less than $1; sale price, G9 at$7-and$8. ' . ' . cents. Only a very few left. UNDERWEAR. + At $101 will sell Suits that I have Men's natural wool Shirts and Working Shirts. * been selling at $15 and $18. These Drawers, regular price 50 to 69 cents; suits include almost every style of Working Pants., sale price, 38 cents. Men's Heavy Domet Working goods manufactured. They are all Men's Never Rip Working Pants, Natural wool and scarlet under- Shirts, regular price 37 cents'; now .wool. About JfiO suits in this lot toregular price $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a wo'ar, sold, everywhere for $1 to $1.25 ; 25 cents; 50-cent Shirts at 37 conts; select from. pair; your choice fdr 75 cents. sale price, 72 conts. and 25-cent grade at 19 cents. My guarantee is this: • ' > ' Everything will be exactly as represented ; but if after you buy anything here,'you change your mind, or see something that suits you better, or think you could have done better some where else, bring the goods right back and get your money. M. DAVI 39 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. * - p REi> BANK REGISTER, TOWN TALK. . PUBLIC SALE OF JUUN li.'OOIHi. EilUor nTirf Proprietor. Democratic times still seem to prevail .afAsbury Park. I sets Xhs.^ tbe Salva- •W'JICE OS FRONT STREET, tion Army there proposeB to ope~n a soup- Personal" Property, Hendrtrksoa Block, Adjoining the Posc-Offlce, Are You Going house, where the poor of the communi- \ KfD BANK, N. J. ty will bo fed free of charge, s > At the Hotel In tbe •• If you are don't rent a house until yoiji Bee what I oatt do for 'ybUl l Oil , , SVBHVHIPTIQX PUICJE: • One Year .7 SI » lists are houses in all- parts of 'Bed, Batik. Here is- a lot picked at ran- SIxMonths W Right there is the difference between OF MIDDLETO%VW, Threo Months 10 he national policies of tbe two great par- dom from my lists that fW from $6'td $50 a'month. '" ON , ' , .» < >j ;ies. The Republicans believo in' mak- Vront street, 7 bouera. Union street. 1 house. , JANUARY 27,1897. ing the conditions such that every man, Broad street, 4 houses. can make a good liyjng. The Democrats Shrewsbury avenue, 2 houses, believe in legislation that will enable Wednesday, M 3d, 1897 Herbert street, 2 houses. , The New Prosecutor, Washington street, 8 bouses. Chestnut street, 1 house, people to buy the products of other coun- Spring street, 2 bouses. ' "Wilbvlr A. Heialey was confirmed yes; tries cheap, whether it throws our own 11 At one o'clock, P. SI., the following: Bridge svenue, 1 bouse. ' Maple avenue, 8 houses. West street, 1 bouse. tertlay by the senate, and he-will be workmen but of employment or not; and one .Bay Mare. "'• <•-. A)IWI men are star ving'aa a result of such One qoy'Horsa. Loroy Place, 1 house. Monmouth street, S houses. ' sworn in'office at Freehold to-morrow. One Buggy Wagon, 1 Cnrt. Beach dreet. 1 house. • Riverside avenue, 8 hquses. egislation, in opening free soup-bouses. One 1-borse Farm Wagon. Charles Henry Ivins, whom. Mr. Heisley One set Double Harness and 1 set Single Harness. t, Mortord place, 2 houses. East Side Park,* bouse: succeeds, '•& be at court and will turn •. V • ' • * * One Wheel Plow, 1 tno-horso Plow. "" Plenty of work for American work- One Hflrrovv. ' Houses for Sale on EVery Street in ToWn. oyer all'tbe office papers to Mr. Heisley. One Soed Drill. men will mean good prices for farm pro- Ona Wheel Garden Hoe, Mr. Ivins has been prosecutor of Mon- duce and good times, for everybody. Shovels, Hoes. Forks, &n. No matter what sort of a house you may want, nor* what locatiqn you may! I TKRMS—All sums of 810 and under, cash; all sumB desire, I think that I can. suit you, Stop in and look at my offerings. '"* ;. mouth* county for six years. He leaves Hurrah for the coming fourth of March! over $10, three months' note with approved security. the office with the .re^peqt and confi- 11. G. COXOVEB. BUILDING LOT S FOR SALE. * dence of the entire county.-The office Two Charges of Assault. % Maple avenue, 10 lots. is one in which a man is likely to make ilurray. Bodine made a charge of as- Throelmiorton tract, BO lots. Broad Btrefit, 20 lots. East Side Pork, 75 lots. , . many enemies, yet Mr. Ivina'^i conduct lauit and battery against J. B. Rue on PUBLIC SALE West Front street, 10 lots.' Monday, before Justice H. J. Child. Poarl street, i lota, of. the office has been such that while -OF- River street,-7 lots.' Shrewsbury avenue, 4 lots. v / Bodine claims that Rue drove into the Locust avenue, 4ilota. • there baa been no filtering in'his duty stable yard in the rear of the Sheridan Boach street, B lots. to the public, his friends have increased hotel on Monday and called to Bodine, FOR SALE OR KENT. * |^ many fold. He will resume his private who is employed there, to come and take care of bis horses. . His request ,dtd not Fine Road Horses House on Meadow Brook farm (formerly Bunn place), on road between • parctice at Red Bank, and he has the get the quick attention Rue thought it best wishes of the entire bar, and of the Shrewsbury and Eatontown. House has 18 rooms,and has all improve-', should, and Bodine claims that Rue, beat meats. Large barn and fine grounds. people of the county, for as great asuc- him. A warrant was issued by Justice ^cess in his private business' as he baa Ihild. . •:., Insurance Placed ih Leading Companies and" Property shown in the administration' of his pub- William Voight, who assaulted Bruno Wiagons and'Harness, Mazza in Red Bank last summer, was i ••"!. Appraised. \, ""'.i lic office. irreBted.on Sunday by Marshal James .•• THEEEGIBTERbelieves that Mr.,Heis- Walsh and was taken to the county jail Money to Loan and Money Wanted. ley will make as efficient a prosecutor this morning. Voight was indicted by Farm Machinery, Grain, Sc. I have been placing loans for the past fifteen years and! in no instance has as Mr. Ivins has been. 'He is a man of ;he October grand jury. After assault- the person for whoni I loaned the money lost one cent, Parties with money ing Mazza, Voight left town and did not to loan should bear thiH in mind when they w,ant to invest their money. energy and decision. He stands high return until Sunday. Havingieoseil my farm for & term ot five years, I ' in his profession, and there has been will expose lorsfle at public vendue at my (arm .nothing in his entire course as a lawyer TWO FARM? TO LET. that will militate against his success in Two farms to let. Apply to H. 0. Taylor, MldiUe- Near Shrewsbury, THEODORE F. WHITE, iown. N. J. r his new office. THE REGISTER believes • Post Office Building, Red Bank. N. J. i on rood leading from Shrewsbury to Ttaton Falls, :'•'.. that he will not be guided in his official SAFE FOR SALE. A Rood safo, nearly now, for sale by Thomas within half a mile ot railroad or trolley station, on course by aparrow-minded bigotry, but lumberson. Rod Bank. that he will prove to be of conservative- .RED BANK- LOCUST POSTS WANTED. Tiews and of broad caliber. Locust posts, 12 feet long, wanted at L. P. ConU- ln's saw mill, Red Bank. Red Bank Opera House, WEDDING BELLS. HORSE FOR SAL.£. at 1O o'clock, sharp, OPERA HOUSE. Chestnut horse, eight years old, about 10 bands my, entire farming outfltj consisting of the following' Mopday, February 1st Willett-Beera. high, for Bale cheap. Apply to G. It. Reckless. ' named property: > . Last Thursday afternoon Miss Hattie USHERS' BENEFIT. Special engagement of America's Leading German G. Willett, daughter of Thomas WiUett VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE. 12 Hqad of Horses and Colts* Comedian, of Morganville, was married at her home Corner Monmouth and "West streets. Apply to ThomasCumberson or James White, Red Bank. 1 Gray More, Wilkes Eprague, 1534 hands high, to Sidney Beers of Holmdel township by foaled l««0, registered in Vol. IU, A. T. B.,has paced Thursday Eyening, Jpn. 28th. Rev. A. H. Young of Matawan. At half-. PLYMOUTH ROCK FOWLS. a full mile in Z-.ltyi, and has not any mark; a very •past two o'clook the guests assembled in hanflsorae mare, perlectl; reliable and safe for a Eure bred WhIUj Plymouth. Rock fowls tor sale. lady to drive. .the parlor, where a wedding march was Prlees reasonable. Charles W. Jones, Holmdol, N. J. 1 Bay Gelding, Charlie, 15% hands high, sound 'played by Mies Huldah Beers,, a sister and kind In all harness, can be driven by a lady, of the groom. Tbe bridal party came MANURE WANTED. can trot in three minutes and pace better than 2:10; MR. DONALD ROBERTSON Will exchange coal, wood, hay, straw or feed for cog beat a 2:30 horse at the pole. down the Btaif's, the bride, and groom horse manure. T. P. k L. E. Brown, Wharf avenue. 1 Bay Gelding, 15Hj bands high, Llmberlock, bred * "being preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss Red Bank. by Joseph W. Ferguson, sired by Favorite Wllkes, -7AND- WILLIAMS Jeanotte Heyer of Colt's Neck, and 8267, sfre .of Crawford, 2070, Ella Wllkes, 2:21% In his Original Success, « $3,000 WANTED. Aredla, 2:2%; and others. First dam Lucy, by the best man, Fred VanBrakle of Kej^ $B,000 wanted on first mortgage on property on Green's Edwin Forrest. Second dam Dolly, by Cop- p pott.,, The bride wore a-.white bro- per Bottom, pacer,-Favorite Wilkes, 2:25}*, full 1 the rjver In Red Bank, N. J. Address Box 176, Red, MISS BRANDON DOUGLASS^ caded • silk dress and carried a /bou- Bank, N.\ ' brother to Bourbon Wllte, by George Wilkes, dam quet of white roses. The bridesmaid's Favorita, by Alexander's Abdallah. Tbis horse is 8 One of the Finest! FOR SALE. . years old, fearless of all objects, nnd can pace better Presenting for the second time dress was of pink silk. She carried •'AspaniKus roots (palmetto) nnd prtvel; aU aret- than 2:25, and is a perfect road norae. . , The Great.Ne* Torts Police Play. ' a bouquet of pink roses. After the class. Also a yariety of farming utensils. Inquire 1 Dark Steel Gray Mare, Linle S., S years old, 1% of Borden Hance. hands high, .sired by Jersey Prince, dam by gray qeretnony a wedding dinner was, served mare Hebe, with a recdrd over a half-mile track to and-Mrvarid Mrs. Beers went away.on a a high wheel sulky, 2:24}<;, as a four-year-old. This short trip. For the present ttiey. will live TO LET. Is a handsome young mare and a perfect reader, The Man irr the Iron Mask, with;"thebride's parents.- Alarge'num- The largo cornor store, corner of Monmouth street sound and kind. ...•-. • and flaple avenue. Would make a Qne grocery. 1 Dark Mahogany Bay Hbrae, Prince. 6 years old, The Grtat Brooklyn Bridge. ber of gifts, consisting principally of Francis White, Red Bank. 15% bands hlgb,- FAIR H^VEN HOUSES. - Shrewsbury-townshjp,- perfectly sound and kind, > 1 XO Boyt iti. Swimming. Two houses to let'at Mr Haven. Inquire of and can trot in three minutes. • 9 .'•"•'••. Vartitn—Mount. Deborah A. Smith, 237 East 51st street, New York, 1 Bay Filly, Blossom, a years old, sired by Mon- ' 10 Big specialty Act*. or Wm. F. Durham, ngent, Red Bank. mouth Boy, dam by Jlebe. . \ , Hiss Mary Varian of Allentown was . • 1 Bfty FiUy, Surprise, 2 years old, Aired by Prince, ,• Tickets for sale by the ushers and at An feicllitffPIay. A Laughing Cyclone. • married on January 14th to Charles S. dam by Dolly Nagle. . »' Minton's drug store. Prlceaas usual. Seats on sole at Minion's drug store. Mount of Etra. The cere'moriy took place LOCUST FOR SALE. 1 Bay&olt, Wm. J. Bryan, Ompntbs old,;slred by A quantity of prime yellow locust. Will bore four Monmouth Boy, dam'Uy Hebe;, will make a sure at the home of, the bride; The bride was or live holes for posts. Also suitable for pllingor wignerl ' £) _ . ; dressed in a gown of white taffeta silk, puncheons. Apply at Tlnton Falls saw mill. trimmed, with point d'Angleterry lace, Cows, Hogs, Poultry^ &c. oaught at the shonlder, and she carried BIRTHDAY SOCIABLE. A birthday sociable, under the direction of the ' 13 Cows and 2 Heifers, 2 Fresh Cows just in, bal- -a bouquet of Roman hyacinths and music committee of the Baptist church, will be held ance all coming in proUt,,s6me of them soon; these maidenhair fern. The maid of honor atF, W. Hope's, Broad street, to-morrow night. are an extra lot, having been well selected. Quality First! was Miss Bertha Flqck, a causin of^the 1 Full-Blooded Jersey Heifer, registered, coming DRESSMAKING inprpntsoon. »;>.'• bride. Enoch Wilson was b«3t man. A 1 2 Hogs, 2 Fine Brood Sows, 1 Seed Hog. reception was held after the ceremony, Of all kinds dona In a first-class manner and at 6 Turkejs, 0 Ducks, 150 ChlckenB. roasonble prices. "Cutting and fitting by S. T. Tay- and the bride apd groom left on a wed- lor's system. Mrs. B. B. Keeler, 88 Wallace street, THAW MY MOTTO. ding trip. The bride^ received a number Red Bank. Wagons and Harness. of handsome presents, 1 Surrey, 1 Trap, pole anoiabatts; 2 Babcock Bug- FOR SALE. gies, one nearly new; 1 Kunabouc, built by Bun, in Quite a difference'between gelling • cheap goods and goods- ' ' Brttton-hane. Plank for farm wagon tongues, dump body sills Urst-closs order; 1 Brewsler ttoad Wagon, 1 Family Miss Anna May Brittofl, daughter of and bolsters, and oak plank for barrows; all well Carriage, 1 Bebee Road Cart, 2 Spring Wagons, one cheap, isn't there? I maintain the-standard of qualify'butf: seasoned. 'Apply to J. A. Hendrlcksjn, Middle- twelve-barrel and one fourteen-barrel; 2 Farm James Britton, and Clarkson Lane, both town, N. J. Wagons, 1 one-horse Spring Wagon, I sulky, 1 four- do not charge an exorbitant price; will sell you as many :) of Long Branch, were married at St. Luke's church at Long Branch on Tues- TRAINED NURSE. Good Groceries for-as little money as any man in the busir\ ; day of last week by Rev. H. R. Robin- An experienced nurso In all diseases. Finest mounted, all band made;!.Bet of Russet Coach ness. Give, me a trial. . recommendations from leading physicians. Miss Harness, nearly new. 1 •u-' • son. After the ceremony Mr.' and Mrs. A. Ingulls, Aberdeen Inn, Matawan, N. J. T«le- Lane started on a week's trip through phono call, 10. the South. ' On their return tliey will live Farm Machinery. with their parents until a new house, HORSE FOR SALE. 2 Mowing Machines, one nearly new; 1 Hay Ted> which Mr. Lane is building; is completed. Black more, $ound, kind and gentle; not afraid der, 8 Hay Rakes, 8 Hoy Shelv^ngs, 1 Boiler, 1 Groin Drill, 1 Bchenck PotatoBprayervI Jump Sled, new; L. of trolley or steam cars; lit for lady to drive. Will bo BOM cheap {or want ot use. Address Horso, one-third Interest In Potato Planter, 2 Potato Dig- cure IIEOISTKR olllce. ' • ' gers, 4 South Bend Plows, 2 Oliver Plows, 1 Buckoyo AM ACHINE SHOP BURNED. Riding Flow, 2 Riggs Plow, 2 Rlggs Furrowing Front Street and Maple AVcnac, IRcd BanK, N. J. Sleds, 2 A Harrows, 1 Acme -Barrow, I Clark's Har- Uobert Van Schoiek Burned Out for row, 3 Cultivators, 1 Corn fiheller, 1 Cross-cut Saw, 1 Scale, "1 Milk Cooler, Forts, Spades, Hoes, and the Fourth Time. Fine Liquors and Beer numerous small farming implements, • • • i The machinoBhopof Robert VanSchoick AT TIIE on Gold street 'was'batlly damaged by GERMANIA HOTEL, fire on Saturday morning, ' The uro was FBONT BTREET, . ' RED HANK, N. J. "AboVit 800 Bushels btfcorW 10Tons ol'Hoy,85 discovered nbout six o'clock and an Barrels of Rutland ttose Potatoes, 15 Barrols Queen Potatoes, 8 Barrels or A'pplar, 1,600 Bhcavos of Corn alarm was sounded. By' the time the Accommodations for Permanent and Tmnsiont Stalks, 4-Loads of Oata^iut for hay, 1 Largo Refrig- firemen reached the baildinpr it was a Gutsta. erator, Hot-bed Bush. Chicken Coops, 600 Locust most) of flume inside, but the flro wua got Posts, souio flvo bolus and somo lour holes. under control in a short time.„• Tbe in- A New York judge says, referring to the necessity of a aidoof tho ahop was completely gutted THE BEST FENCE Household! Fiirhlture. and nothing was left but the wallti of the Alsoat tbo same Unieipil plato Housohold Furnl- a law against adulteration of liquors, that .if pure liquors building. - turo, consisting of Bodstcudg, Btonds, OBalrs. Tables Bureaus, Clocks, Carpoto, Shades, Stoves, and many only were used there would be comparatively; little harm, Tim uliop was well equipped with nil other articles too numorousto mention. , sorts of tools and miiohinory and many TERMS—All aumi under 810, cosh; sums over as it is the poisonous adulterants that kiU: He is right,'{, of these were for special work and were $10, Bovcn months' credit with bankublo notu. very valuable. MoHt of tliCHO were de- JACOB C. SHUTTS. The abuse of stimulants and narcotics is harmful and fitroyed or BO badly damaged that they aro unfit for une. A lot of, lumber was A A. A AA A A AAAAA dangerous enough; their use often helpful and necessary. iti tho building and eome of thlB wan liadly dniniiKwl. Nearly 1,500 wagon for l'ftrm or Lnwn Is a The greatest care should be used,to ensure, purity, Half npokea M'erO (k'Htroyod. Koystono Wovorl Wire Fonco. . Mr. Van Schoiek places his loan at fnm It will knup In IIORB, sheop, cntlln unil horseo. the "whiskey," for example,'is not whiskey at all, but a, 1 Turns ull kltulH (it BtocV. Krom )!5 to Nt Inp.ln-n in Blank Books! P,K00 to $»,W. Ho hurt an inHuranco hi'lulit. It In dmiililn mill ntroiiK. For llliiHlntltd vile compound made to sell cheaper than real whiskey or of 12,100. otbtlOKuo nnd prim aililrcin, Tho builriitiR wnn SO feet Hquare, witl (iii,ini,icn a. roxoi'Kit, to gain larger profits. . ,.hn addition 18x28 feot, and WIIH owned Aamit fur Mnuinouth County. JlolmtM, Jf. J. by W.,<'-A. VnnSchololt. H'IH IOIM b To Jcnow pure whiskey acquires sldll and special, knowl- about $1,501), with an iniiurnnco of $800, ALL KINDS, , Tho origin of tho flro in unknown, bu FREE EYE DISPENSARY edgo. Few doalors or consumors 'know* because' the fraud )'•• ) . Mr/VimSelioiek UIIIIIIH that it wau au ALL S on lire, an tho flro iu tho nliop had nol DlneftHCj) of tho oyp iron ted nnd exnmlim ja so lileo tho real. But if hard to know the greator care boon burning for two clnyn. Thin tiont) for gluHHOH without chnrgo. fourth timu Mr. VnnHchuick ban buei JB required to got tho pure. •• ' ' 1 liurnod out. A. year ugo luftt nprlnK lmrn wnn burnod and two (lien occurred LONG BRANCH ; \ AT wlii'ii ho WIIH nt Hhrowubury noino yearn Surgical Sanitarium CooBullation Room, W. A. FRENCH 'fin CO./ . Out KIIIWI with A clicml'iiil pollnh ir OIIH.D ItUILDINd, now being nold, Ilorflinger'n American TETLEY'S, Puro Wlnos and Uquorp, •• out glnwi i

SALE OK SWAMP TIMBER. GRAND ARMY OFFICERS. CLOSING UP HIS WORK. LONG-LIVED FAMILIES. BADGESFORTHETROOPERS New Officers of Birnev Post ana the The Golden Wedding of Mr. and A SQUARE MILE OF HOCKHOCK- Women's Relief Corps. FINAL CASES OF CHARLES H. Mrs. Thomas IV. AwnacJ.: CAVALRYMEN'S DECORATIONS SOiSi SWAMP TO BE RAZED. .The new officers of D.'B. Birney Post On Tuesday afternoon of last week Mr. FOR MARKSMANSHIP. of the Grand Army were publicly in- IVINS AS PROSECUTOR. and Mrs. Thomas W. Aumack of Key- All the Trees to be Cut JUotvn for stalled on Monday night of last week. The Trial of Host of the Indlctfiients port celebrated their golden wedding. Medals Distributed at the Town Timber-and Ftreieood— The Prop- The exercises were held in Memorial Found at This Tertn of Court A dinner was served at one o clock and Mlall onSionday Sight—Practicing erty Sold Fifteen Hears Ago for a hall on Cedar avenue. Officers of the Postponed to Next month—A long the rent of the day was taken up with With Sabers-Horses Trained for Deer Preserver women's relief corps connected with Hie general merry-making. About 125 guests the Service. Post were also installed.. The installing.! IAst of Sentences, wero present, including five children The greater part of Hockhockson Only a few of the indictments found The members of the cavalry troop who < swamp is to be razed to the ground. officer was Past Commander Henry D. and eighteen grandchildren. Mr. and won badges at the state camp at Sea Adkins, who made an address. Short at the present term of court havebeenjfjMrsy . Autnack requested that no gifts be Darius Vandermark of Eatontown has tried, Prosecutor Charles Henry Ivinsr Girt last summer received them at the bought all the timber and trees on that speeches were also made by several of presented, but their children gave a pair town hall on Monday night. The badges having had most of tbe cases postponed of gold-rimmed spectacles to their mother. part of the swamp owned by William N. the new officers of the Post and by the Until thp middle of February as a matter were awarded for expertness in shooting Ooler of New Vork. This comprises 593 women of the relief corps. The princi- courtesy to Wilbur A. Heisley, who suc- Among those present were Mr. and with the carbine and revolver. Those acres, or almost a square mile. All the pal address was made by William. C. ceeds him as prosecutor. The fees of the Mrs. Thomas S. Clark, who celebrated who qualified as marksmen received a trees which are fit for timber will be Baker, who was a boy slave at the com- prosecutor's office belong to the prose- their golden wedding three years ago. gold badge;'those who qualified as sharp- converted into plank, beams, boards, mencement of the war, and who was cutor who secures the con-viction of the Mr. Clark celebrated his 85th birthday shooters received a silver badge in addi- etc., and the rest will be'made into cord- personally familiar with much of. the persons charged with offenses against last week. William Kipp was the only tion ; and those who qualified. with the wood. Mr. Vandermark will open a rebel movements in North Carolina. . the laws, without reference to'the prose- mad present who witnessed the marriage revolver received a bronze badge. wood yard in New York city, where he The new officers of Birney Post are : cutor who prepared the cases for the ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Aumack^fifty The gold badge for marksmanship is will sell tbe wood. - ' * •" • (lommnnder—George H. Brown. grand jury. Only those cases were years ago. One brother and one sister not solid gold, but is heavily gold-plated. Senior vice commander—James H. Rlley. of Mr. Aumack and two brothers and The trees in the swamp comprise white -Junior vice commander—Major Coleman. tried this term by Mr. Ivins where the It consists of a bar bearing the word oak, heart pine or Jersey yellow pine, Adjutant—George L. Holland. parties were in jail in default of bail, two sisters of Mrs. Aumack were among " Marksman," and pendant from it is a and white cedar. About twenty-five Quartermaster—John W. Frost. . , . or where the parties were desirous of the guests. circular medal, bearing the arms of the Surgeon-Samuel Berry. ' ^ , an immediate trial. All the other cases The families of both the bride and state of New Jersey, while diagonally acres are "of fine white cedar trees. Mr. Chaplain—John Coleman. Vandermark has now over a score of ' Ofllcer ol the day—Charles Dennis. were postponed to February 15th or groom show some remarkable records of across the medal is a raised band, with men employed in cutting down the trees, dfllcer of the guard—David Hampton. later. longevity. Mrs. Anna Snyder of Mor- the letters "N. G. N. J." Twenty-three chopping cordwood, etc, and this num- Sergeant-major—Silas Reeves. ganville, step-mother of Mrs. Aumack, members of the troop won this badge. Quartermaster-sergeant—Henry E. Nepean. A number of persons who pleaded and aged 94 years, was present, having ber will be increased until fifty men are Delegate to state encampment—George L. Hol- guilty to indictments, or who were tried Six members won tbe sharpshooter's thus engaged. . land ; alternate—Samuel Berry. this term and convicted, or whose sen- come from her home that morning. badge. This is a silver bar with the A portable steam sawmill will be; set These are the new officers of the tencing was postponed from former Mrs. Holmes Quackenbush, sister of Mrs. word "Sharpshooter" on it in raised let- up in the swamp. This will be moved women's relief corps: terms, have been sentenced during the Aumack, was married 59 years ago;' She ters, and from the bar hangs a Maltese past week by Judge Gonover. and her husband are still living. Mrs. cross. Each arm of the cross bears a from place to place, in order, that the President-Mrs. Susan M. Berry. . Joseph Bailey, sister of Mrs. Aumack, trees will not have to be carted far. The Vice president—Mrs. Emma Brown. Asher White was sent to the county letter, the four letters being N. G. N. j. Treasurei^Mrs. Annie 0. £rost. was married 56 years when her husband The bronze pin for revolver proficiency furnace of the sawmill will be fed with Guard—Mrs. Travers Cornelison. jail for thirty days for receiving a lot of died. Mrs. Jacob Quackenbush, another the refuse fuel from slabs and other frag- corn that had been stolen from John is an oval shield with a pair of crossed Capt. Charles B. Parsons of Arrow- sister, was married 49 years. She and •revolvers on it in cameo style. Around ments that are not suitable for cordwood. smith Post was one of the guests of Hunter at Hamilton last November.' her husband are both dead. Mrs. Sarah The whole of Hockhockson swamp Joseph Emmons, who stole 25 pounds the shield is a wreath of olive. This pin Birney Post at the installation exercises. Compton, mother of Mr. Aumack, lived wus won by eleven troopers. - comprises about 800-acres. TJie swamp of flour from Frank. Hance of Manala- to be 84 years of age. was the den of pine robbers during the pan township, was also sent to the The medals were distributed by Capt. revolutionary war, and many tragedies A FANCY HORSE BREE C ER. county jailfor thirty days. John V. Allstrom and Lieutenant Edwin were enacted on its borders. It lies Patrick Gleason was fined $10 for as- A BENEFIT FOR THE USHERS. Field. The men entitled to the decora- wholly within Atlantic township, and is Dr. Charles E. Stmmons's Ambition saulting Archibald C. Boyd in Manala- tions were called Troru the ranks and almost directly south of the village of in the Horse Raising Line. pan township in 1891. They Will Have the Set Receipts of they received tbe badges in squads. These, are the men who won the badges : Colt's Neck. Hocbhdokson brook runs Jacob C. Shutta, who recently leased George "Chasey was sent to the reform To-Morrote Sight's Play. along the western border of the swamp, school for stealing goods from Mary J. The ushers at the Red Bank opera Marksman's badge—Captain John V. Allstrom, 1st his farm at Shrewsbury to Dr. Charles Lieutenant Edwin Field, 'M Lieutenant J. Bey Cono- and one or two very small tributaries of E- Simmons of Madison avenue, New Hubbard's house at Long Branch. house are to have a benefit to-morrow ver, 1st Sergeant Howard WnKdeld, Sergeant Hockhpckson brook flow through the York, for five years, will move to Red David Leonard was fined $10 and costs night. This benefit is given to them Thomaa 8. Field, Corporals Thomas p. McKenna -swamp.x for stealing chickens from Gilbert Hen- through the courtesy of John W. Eyles, and Frank Brndner, Trumpeter Albert VanKelt, Bank in the spring. Dr. Simmons is a Troopers A. Judwra Bray, Wm. B. Conover, Wm. T. . The surface of the swamp is covered very wealthy physician whose hobby is drickson, near Freehold, last July; and the manager of the theater. The play Conover. Millard F. Cornwall, Thomas W. Cooper, to the depth of a foot or so with moss, fast horees.' He has a great deal of fancy Samuel Applegate was fined §10 and will be "The Man in the Iron Mask." Jr., Frank Dnlton, Tliomas P. Fay, John L. Hubbard, costs for receiving the stolen chickens. It will be presented by Donald Robertson Frederick W. Hope, ArcUle G. HaU, Jnrrett Morford, turf, loaves, etc., with many shallow stock on a farm in Kentucky, and he in- Joseph Swannell, Frank P. 8tryker, Jacob C. Taylor pools of water. Below this turf is.a tends to bring this stock North. He will/ Andrew Fulton was sent to the county and Miss Brandon Douglass, who will be and Edward F. Tnylor. bard bottom of white sand, and there iB use the, Slmtts farm'to breed and raise, jail for stealing silverware and eggs supported by a strong company. Sharpshooter's bndgo—1st lieutenant Edwin Field, no, danger of miring deeper than the fast horses, and he hopes some day to from John W. Clark of Millstone town- The Minnie Lester company, which 2d Lieutenant J. liey Conover, Sergeant Thomas 8. ; Field, Trumpeter Albert VanKelt, Troopers Win. T. knee. The swamp is almost level, with raise the best horse in the world. ship in March, 1894. played at Red Bank all last week, bad Conover nnd Frank P. Stryker. •«• very little drainage except by the two or Mr. Shutts will sell his farm stock, William H. Logan was fined $5 and good houses. The troop had a projecto- Revolver badge-Captain John V. Allstrom, 1st farm machinery, etc., at auction on costs for assaulting Charles Keith at As- scope, which is one of Edi6on's improved Lieutenant Edwin Field. Zd Lieutenant J. Dey Cono- three small brooks referred to above. ver, Sergeant Thomas S. Field, Corporal Frank H. The men who work in the swamp wear Wednesday, February 10th. If he rents bury Park last month. kinetoscopes. With this machine exhi- Bradner, Trumpotcr Albert VanKelt, Troopers A. hip rubber boots. a furnished house, which he is thinking John Bennett was fined $10 and costs bitions somewhat similar to magic lan- Judson Bray, Millard F. Cornwell, Thomas W. Hockhockson swamp was regarded as of doing, he will sell most of his house- for stealing a wagon load of corn from tern shows were given, except that in Cooper, Jr., Frederick W. Hcpe and Jarrett Morford. very undesirable property in the early hold goods at the same time. J. C. Wyngardner of Wall township on the pictures the horses, men and other After the presentation of badges there' days of New Jersey. It has passed December 8th. objects were seen to be moving, and was a saber drill. The troopers were through very few hands since the county Five Long Branchers, who were in- the pictures were as large as in life. shown how to attack an eneniy, and how ' was first settled. In_the early part of Keyport's Prohibition League. dicted for lighting, will be tried Febru- Among the scenes given waB a swim- to handle their sabers-when charging the present century it was owned by a The Keyport prohibitionSeague, which ary 15th. This was tbe fight in wliich ming scene, a cavalry drill, an alarm of down on tlie ranks of the foe. 'The man named Boggs, who lived at :New has been in course of organization for Perry Herbert was shot. Herbert waB fire with the horses dragging the fire ap- troopers had to have lots of room in this f Brunswick. In 1844, after the death of some time past, has at last been fully one of the men indicted. paratus at full speed, and many similar exercise, for they swung their weapons this owner, the swamp was bought from organized with a full set of officers; Frederick Reevey was indicted five views. .^ about at arm's length. Only about a theBoggs estate by Charles and Jacob Many of the officers and members/of times for assault and battery on various dozen could practice at a time, as more Scobey, two brothers. Charles waa^the committees are women and girls. This persons at Eatontown. One case was WRECKING A HOUSE. than this number would have resulted in father of Levi Scobey, the present assess- iB the full list: tried last Thursday. All the cases were interference. Some of the troopers went or of Atlantic township. The Scobey President—Daniel M. Decker. practically the same. Eeevey was con- Acts of Vandalism in the Western through the maneuvers in a half-hearted brothers paid $7,500for the entireswamp. Vice presidents-Ednanl Aumack, Albert Hcn- victed on the case tried, and he pleaded Part of Town. ' manner, as if they were sleepy from Urlcks, Edward M. Decker. guilty to the other four charges, He This was considered an enormous price; Secretary-Daniel D. Harris..-. When Jacob Degenring built the ad having been up too late with their girls but it was covered with a virgin forest. Treasurer-^-Peter Durrua. has not yet been, sentenced. Erastus dition to the Germania hotel over a year the night before. Others put on a fierce ' There were "enormous trees of pine, oak Trustees—William Hornby, Clarence Martineau, Eichardeon of Eatontown, who was in- ago, he moved the frame building ad» scow 1, and jabbed and lunged and stabbed • George M. Mason. dicted for assaulting James H. Tice, and joining the hotel to a lot on the corner and struck about at a great rate. Had and cedar, and these were cut down and Organist—MlssTlola Durrua. John Johnson of Eatontown, who was sold forship timber. The Scobey brothers Assistant organist—Mrs. George M. Mason. of Catherine street and Bridge avenue, they been in actual fight with a foe, and Chorister—Daniel D. Harris. indicted for assaulting Aaron W. Tilton, and converted itinto a house. For some made a great deal of money on their pur- .will not be tried till next month. Wil- had they acted with the same fierceness chase, notwithstanding the high price Committee on entertainment—Mrs. Eugene M. time past the house has been damaged and vigor, tbe foe would have found Decker, Mrs. Daniel D. Harris, Mrs. George M. Ma- liam D. Haynes has pleaded guilty'to as- by vandals in that neighborhood. The they paid for the swamp. ; son. Misses Lillio Heyer, Abbie Mason, Eva Walling, saulting Joseph W. Ely at Eatontown. himself chopped up particularly small in After Jacob Scobey's death the swamp Huldnh Harris and Maud Pctrlo, George Heyer, windows have been broken and the win- a very little while. I)r. Edwin Field was sold at auction. Rev. James Bolton, Alfred Walling and Albert Hendricks. dow frames*have been torn out and car- was the grand master of this drill, and ried away as fuel. The house has been who was then pastor of the Reformed Wreckage Washed Ashore. he excelled all others in jabbing and churoh at Colt's Neck, bought the greater Official Workmen Installed, entered and doors have been wrenched chopping. One of the troopers who was part of the Bwamp. The part he bought Part of the cargo of the steamer Al frotu their hinges and stolen. Mr. Deg- looking on while the others exercised ' Shrewsbury lodge of the Ancient Order vena, which was wrecked at Sandy is the part which is now to be cleared by of United Workmen of Bed Bank held a enring now offers a reward of $10 for said that it was only proper that Dr. Mr. Vanderniork., Fifty acres were Hook on Tuesday of last week, drifted information that will lead to the arrest Field should beat all the rest nt this per-, publio installation of its new officers on ashore between Atlantic Highlands and bought by "William H. Foster, fifty acres Thursday night at its lodge rooms in the and conviction of the persons who have formance, since chopping people up was byCliarlea Haight, and a little over a North Long Branch. A number of big done the damage. part of his regular professional duties. Suttonbuilding. Aboutonehundredper- finds were made by beachcombers. Three' hundred acres waB bought in for the sons were present. The installing officer The troopers expect Boon to, get their eBtate of Charles Scobey. All the rest of sewing machines were washed up at DON'T WALK IN YOUR SLEEP. equipments for revolver practice. W hen was Senior Past Grand Master Workman Parkertown, 100 gallons of gasoline was it was taken by Mr. Bolton. Very little John W. Diefehdorf of Newark. After the weather gets more pleasant weekly of the timber has been cut since the first found by Beri West of North Long A Warning to Sleep-Walkers Comes drills will be held with both carbines the installation ceremonies a musical en- Branch, and at Atlantic Highlands two growth of trees was felled in 1844. At tertainment was given. The performers front, lt' and revolvers at the range at Newman that time many saplings of ten to twenty cases of guns, with a dozen guns in each Springs. were Prof. H. K. Allstrom, Fred Frick, case, wero found. Besides these, the John Duncan, Sr., of Wayside, got out years' growth were left standing. Charles Champlin, Whitall S, Hill and of bed one 'night last week while asleep A number of the troopers' horses have About fifteen years ago Mr. Bolton beachcombers wero rewarded with silk been trained by Bugler Albert VanKelt. Waller S. Gardiner. goods, boxes of herring nnd soap. and went walking around the houso. traded his part of tlie swamp with Wm. The lodge was organized about eight He walked to the head of the stairs, They will lie down at the word of com- N. Cbler of New York city for a big years ago and now lias 43 members. A where he missed his footing and plunged mand and will keep perfectly quiet while tract of land in New Mexico. Mr. Coler special effort will be made this year to Tallts to Fruit Growers. down the whole flight of stops to the the troopers rest their carbines across was quite wealthy and ho had more or increase the membership. Tho lodge bottom. Tbe fall awakened him. The their bodies and fire at an imaginary less sporting blood. He, intended to A meeting of tbe Monmouth county pays $2,000 to the relatives of members fruit growers' association was belt! at iKiiso ho made in falling awakened some foe. fence in his part of tho swamp and keep who may dio. meinbei'B of his family, who went down it as a hunting preserve, principally for Keyport last Saturday. Edwin Beelt- Farmers' Changes Four Freehold. man of Middletown gave an address on and helped him to get bade to his bed, deer. He never carried out this plan, Ho was bruised about the head and on A number of changes will inko place and nbout two weeks ago he sold the Mnxgarotta. P. Wblto'a Party. "The care, cultivation and fertilizing of orchards." Other addresses to be given his rifilit knee, but was otherwise not in-, among tho formers who live near Froe- standing wood on tho property to Mr. Margaret P. White, daughtor of Henry jured. hold tho coining spring. Vandermark. Tho price paid by Mr. S. White, gave a party to about a score .during tho sonson are as follows: of her young friends last Friday night, February fltta—"Experiments In GrowlnR Onions Jnmes Wagner will farm J. J. Barlia- Vandermark was only a little over a from Becdn," by Josi'iih It. wiilling ol Kcypcrt. Two Accidents. low's place near Turkey tho coming dollar an acre. Timber sharps say that from hnlf-past soven to eleven o'clock. Fobritnry 20th—"Cold storutto on I'urins," by HOUSOI). Henry Spencer will move from ho will clear several thousand dollars on Thero was dancing from eight to half- Leonnril I). Ilobrrts of Koypnrt. A horso owned by Howard Smock of 1 J. J. Barknlow's farm to Margaret Crim- tho deal, particularly if his wood yard pnst ten o'clock, at which hour refresh- March dill— " Solortlwr Trees imd Sowls for Plunt- I^ong Branch inn away last week. The ments were served. Tho guests wero IIIH," by Wllllnin Moncllnf [ln/ltt, wnpjou collided with a telegraph polo miiiB'H house at West Freehold. in New York should prove successful. March aitli-" Pucklnu, Shipping and Rolllnjj.'Miy Chork'M M. Uarkiilowwilll'aiuiiiiiartof Tho Southern railroad runs near the Ethel Davis, Elsio Dokr, Marian Bryam, Aaron Morris of Hazlut. and waa badly damaged. Tho driver Mubcl WyckofT. Hazel Waterman, Annio was thrown out but was not injured. James S, Parker's place, next to Grcou- Bwamp, and tho cordvyood will be shipped lnwn cemetery. to Now York over this road. McLean, Florence Mumford, Delia Car- Two Attempts to Burn O ut Ono Man. Randolph Hurley of Belinar broko bin aon, Ellen, Magfiio and Sudio Applvgatr, right anldo last week. Huvloy stopped John C. Conovor will farm tho Cono- HockhocltBon. brook 1B a good trout Firo wnn discovered in thp ccllnr of ver homoatead, vacnted by C. M. Burltu- • ' stream, nnd innny fishermen fenr that Maggie Sinoolt of Ilolmdel, Daniel anil on a timber and it rolled over and struck Bayard Applogate, WillieCouovor, Willio tho building occupied l>y William Strock- him on tho log. low, and Joseph Macltoy, Jr., will work cutting down tho trees in Ilockhockson bine, a butcher at Long Branch, u few for Mr. Conover. Bwamp will injure tho (telling. This will Waterman, John It ROER, Elwood Curtis, Fred Austin nnd Joo Conover. days ngo. The fire was discovered by A Counterfeiter Arrested. Sejuldor S. Silvers will farm both of ** not provo to bo the CIIBO, as the under- Jooepli Qifford, a clerk. Some feed lingn the Ellin places and (Jeorgo Hclmnck will growth will bo Hulllciont to retain tbo had ueon tiatuniled with keroiione oil anil Henry Barnard and wife were arrested move from tho mnulloi- KIHH farm to tho moisture and tlinn kcop tho springs Blip* Mrs. Joseph Aul Surprlaod not on flro. Tho llro wan easily put out. in New York on Saturday on a cbcrgo William DIIDOIH farm near Marlboro. plied. MrH. Joacpli Aul wns fifty years old on Tlio Biimo night Gilford discovered that of making counterfeit silver money I-ozello IlplmrH will movo from Peter' Over n hundred yenro ago a family Monday. Mm. Aul'ii lumhimd in preoi Btroekbine's barn WIIH on tiro. Tlila lire Hi'rnard In n cook and worked ut Allan W. Conover'ii farm to J, Cook UUO'H named Wnlnwrifrht, who owned proper- dont of (ho Eintracht Hinging noulety, WUH put out with u fow puilt) o£ water. tio llighlamlH limt minimer. Human farm. ty along UooklioeilcHon brook near Honk- and on Monday iifti'moon a fow of tlio made tho money ut night and pntwed It Gvorgo llolncr ICIIVIMI L. F, tiehiinck'u hocluion own-nip, dammed the ulreiun to nicnibcnt of tho noddy nrrnngt'd to nu'r- A brain Thompson's Estate. during tho day. • farm, nnd will occupy Nelsiou Arm- form a pond to furniHh power for n grlat prieo her. On ncoount of tlie lack of atrong'f) place opponlto tho CollAi Nook ; mill nnd miw mill, Thoy diverted the By tho will of tlm Into Abriiin Tlioinp- HornvH I tlino to notify all tlm memliora only lion of Mntawim, hlii widow him the um.< tollguto. Btroam and u lon^ Inwimlt muilted bo- about a dozcn'wero preHont at the ]>urty. I arrived homo ut my Htablca at Holm tweun thorn and tlio owncni of lliu mill of bin property in Miituwiui until (IIKMIUH dol litHt week with ncurloixl of Now Yorli ICvvry ncHH llut/fr A very enjoyable ovening wmi punned in or ruinnrrk'B. , After that it in to KO to iilato lioriicn, HelecU'd for HUM market. I at Tmton Fid In, who hold /lint tlioy had nlngliifr,, (IHIICIMK nnil ft 1 In lt matched palrn and iionio good nlii|;k think In excelled In (ho ntutoj mi Inrgo and almudon tho mill. Hoverid (limn iiorvcn you IH'HI. I IK'II Mio licnt moat nt rondntera, Ono pair can iiU'i> In thicn un miHorlnienl. mi you will find outtildo ot ..(ilnco an effort wan inudo to leculnlilluli lower prlccM Ihnn any oilier butcher in A M'leamtnt T«nlt. iniiiiihii to tin; polo, 1 want every one Iho cltlcH. Wo buy all tlio.umterliilii In rth(! dam, but enoh ttuio a lawmill, WIIM tho huHiiiCMH. I am uhlo to do thin bo- tt'ii a i>lonmm« In oleun your tenth with who needii a homo or team for any pur- their midteup for canh, mid no nro nlilo provoked whloh wiut won by tlm ownorn oniuio I Hell for <;iuih only, Tim poor Dr. IlonliMi'u Til<;ul Deiitlfilco. rrepiirnd iKiie to cull on mo nnd 1 (jriiiirantoe Matin to Moll for IIIPII (linn ninny othorn. No of tliu Tin ton Fiillntnlll jirouoily. The inun'ii dollar Imyii mi much ;tn tho rich by W. H. l'nrnomi imil for imlo at nil f not Ion. W. (J. Kly, Ilolmdol, N. J.~ wnitliiK for your «ooiln to l><> nimlo up— WalrtwrlRhtH who IIvo nt Oeoimport, and 11iniI'II hero nnd It Imyii tlm brut, incut tho Ill, JJtl ci'iiltlf—• !' Adv. wo huvo thorn rl^ht hew, mid limy onn UIOHO who lived nt Tlnton Fnlln tWonty Inlet companion noil. (Joino horo whan all bo HI.'OII In our exhibition ronnin, mi- Venn) ugo or un, won.) de-ncendiuiln of thin you want your inonoy'it worth. Joaupli Hulmwllio for Tine Kiel) H\NK MIIHIIH- Tuts IticuiiiTK.it In Iho brighter nnd bout JOIIIIIIK town hall, Uod Hank. Illrdmtll '.. Walnwrlght family. ^ Ityan, M lirond »lroct.—/l<(i'. Tnu--f 1.1)0 per year.— ' ' country nownnnnor on ito & Hon.—Aihu platform for the collective ben- HINTS ON ADVERTISING. fit of, all. ••":• THE LOWEST PRICES The Best stores are advertising AH Anything Electrical. hjngs ..being equal, the public will buy If you want your store or yflnrhonse wired ' • ANNOUNCEMENTS. >f the store that advertises. for electric lights, it you want electric holla It doesn't make any difference what For Staple Groceries put in or electric bells put in worklngorder, T/iew VHuallv.Act as a Boomeraittr you think, or what I think, but it does and Injure the Bian Who Junesmake a difference what the public thinks, IN RED BANK let me tell you my price fordoing tho work. Them More. Than TUey do His aid if it will go to the store that adver- I do all sorts ol electrical work and I do it" Competitor* ises during good times, and if there ie " quickly, cheaply and well. (From Uio Dry Goods .EwmomfaW rade waiting, it is obvious that tbe'man It is poor policy on the part of any vhodoes not advertise coprtnits business merchant to use his advertising space micide. .Five and Ten Cent Sale.. for the purpose of abusing (i competitor. Advertise differently than your com- F. WEBERLlNG, petitors do, but advertise. There should, be a certain amouut ;of 5 pounds -Washing Soda for. 5c' 1 Bottle of Honey for.. 10c. , Wtart AAenue, near Front Street, dignity and -self-respect connected with Be brighter than your competitors, if business that HIIOUIU at all times be ap- ou can, but advertise. 5 dozen Clotb.es Pins for. 5c. 1 can Pumpkin for : 10c. FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J parent to the public. .••'.. Employ origianal methods, if you can. 1 dozen Boxes of Matches for 5c. The moment you descend to personah- >ut advertise. ' 1 can Best Tomatoes for ...... 10c. Tlie one fundamental, indispensable, •2 bars Standard Soap for. 5c. ties in your advertising you tend to 1 pound Best Prunes for.. .• 10c". Butter/Tea and Coffee, lower the tone of your establishment in ecognized medium of advertising is the 1 pound Laundry Starch for 5c. ewspaper, and all else to be of any use the eyes of intelligent people and sacri- must be. used in conjunction with the 2 boxes Soapine for / 5c. 1 box Best Oat Meal for..-.; 10c. We want your fcutter. tea nnd coffee trade and fice a great deal more than you. gain. will make It an object to you. egular advertisement in the regular 1 bottle Table Syrup for ..,.<> 10c. The people who have traded with you newspaper. 2 boxes Babbitt's 177C for. ,5c. By dealing almost exclusively in these three staple ' for years know if there is any truth in articles wo lire In a position to (tiro you: excellent the underhanded or outspoken state- Nine hundred and ninety-nine success- 1 can Potted Ham for 5c. 1 bottle Onions for. > 10c. ul advertisers out of one thousand place values and prlmo selections. ments made about you by a disgruntled from one-half to two-thirds of their ad- 1 can Potted Tongue for ;.. 5c. 1 box Toilet Soap for...... 10c. competitor. L«t them be the arbiters in vertising and printing appropriation into 1 Fat Mackerel for. 5c. WILSON'S BUTTER MARKET, the case. If [the statements are false, local newspaper space; and the fact that i pound Broken Coffee for. 10c. . then your sbort-sighted competitor is 1 pound Soda Crackers for. 5c. ;hey do so, coupled with the fact that ^••peck bag Table Salt for...... 10c. BROAD STREET, giving you a certain amount of free ;hey are successful, seems to indicate advertising of a most beneficial kind. 1 quart Best Beans for..... 5c. Next to First National Bank, BED BANK. hat local newspaper advertising is far 1 pound Best Cheese for...... lOo. Every concern has a certain clientage above all other kinds of advertising. 1 quart Cranberries for .<. 5c. D. A. WILSON, SUCCESSOR TO J. 0. WAR DEN. or following. They are loyal to and NATHANIEL C. FOWLER. 1 bottle Good Olives for...... 10c. have faith in you as an upright mer- 1 bottle Good Catsup for. 5a, chant. This faith ia the result of fair and 1 pound Small Prunes for 5o. 109 Sugar and Flour Barrels. : honorable treatment at your hands, and Goal and Wood. when you are assailed with vitupera- tion their sympathies are immediately •^Transfer Ticket on the Trolley Down Town.'*- aroused, and they involuntarily array WM £ W0RJHLEY, themselves against your traducer. . SUCCE8S0B TO J. A. WORTHLEY, If you keep a dignified silence their Pretty IF. !E\ Wholesale and Retail Dealer In .'•'." respect for you strengthens as their in- Scrantda, Lclilglt, Wllkcgburrc dignation waxes warmer against what Near Railroad Station, Red Bank, N. J they feel to be an uncalled for and and Cumberland Conl. totally unwarranted offense against jus- •When Coal Is purchased by toe carload the benefit tice and common decency, and they will Skein Holder of long top, 2,210 puunds. Is given.: : not be slow in giving expression to their THE BEST CIGARS feeliDgs on .the.subject toothers. This Best quality of Hickory, Oak and Piffia ia all good advertising for you and the FREE 'In Monmouth County for 5 cents are BAILEY'S Wood at moderate prices. very worst kind of advertising for tho COMBINATION, EXPORTS and SMOKETTS. other fellow. with every dozen These goods are standard and reliable. LUDLAM'8 AND CROCKER'S FERTILIZER*? It would be well to bear this in mind silks bought of For a good 10-cent cigar, smoke ELMAPA and CONSTANTLY ON HAND. , the next time you are tempted to have a BAILEY'S BEST BOUQUET. Yard at Wor«t ley's Dock, lied Bank. thrust at a competitor who has been Branch Yard at ' StaftrtgM^ir. j. wasting his good selling space in the Trie finest chewing tobacco is BAILEY'S HAPPY newspapers in telling the public what he MEDIUM. Try it. , does not know about your business or its methods. Broad Street, Red Bank. JOHH BAILET, Notice to Delinquents. GRAMMAR AND ADVERTISING WHOLESALE DEAXEK, . ••"" . Notice is hereby given to the RED BANK, FREEHOLD AND MANASQUAN, N. J. Grammar is a Good Thing But Not delinquent taxpayers of the the Greatest Thing. township of Shrewsbury' that {From Charles ^lurilii JMix's Book on Good Ad- Cheapest of vcrlMnu.) under no circumstances will the Grammar is a good thing in advertis- All Lights! ing but it is not the greatest thiug in the payment of the costs and in- world, It ia a good thing to bo gramat- . < The Electric Ligbt4s the cheapest ical, but it ia a better thing to sell goods, of all methods of lighting houses and terest on delinquent taxes be Of course a man might do. both, but there are only a few perfect people in stores. There is no possible waste Surgeon Dentist waived or abated, but delin- the world after all. The man wbodoesn' in any way and you pay onjy for make mistakes doesn't generally maki what you use. The light is bright quents will be required to pay 1 anything. For my part, I wouldn and steady. Other lights burn oxy- in full in all cases. worry very much about the grammar o an advertisement if it brought results gen in the air and make rooms un- By order, of- the township com- Grammar is a matter of hahitand usage, healthy. Electric lights do not. anyway. It is subordinate to custom Drop us a postal and wo will cull and arrange mittee. The thing that language is used for is t terms, etc. convey ideas and thoughts. If a form New rates for storo anil house lighting Is as low A. C. HARRISON, of expression conveys an idea quickly, as gas at $1.60 per thousand feet. _• • Township Clerk. plainly and tersely, the grammars wil I'mur N. JACKSON, PERCY INGALLS, A DSHNISTRATRIX'SSALEOFEEAL nave to be changed to fit that form o President. Treasurer. ARNOLD & WILSON, XJL ESTATE. expression. Besides that, advertising i The subscriber, administratrix of Jackson H. business—not literature. SHORE ELECTRIC CO., Donaliay, deceased, by virtue of an order oftUe Or- pbans' Court o( tlio county of Monmouth, made on I do not say that grammar is not the twentHourth day of December, 169(1, will ex- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Mantels, Tiling and Fireplaces. poso to sale nt public vend lie to the highest Udder ' good thing in advertising. Undoubtedly on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY TENTH,1897, be- it is. But it ia not the most iaiportan UABItY P. CIIAKDLER, CHARIES 8. HAMNEIt, tween the hours of twelve and five o'clock In tna thing by any manner'of means. Wha afternoon, to wit: nt two o'clock, on the premises at - Sacretary. Superintendent. Ardena, Howoll township, Monmouth county, N, J., is Baid in the advertisement amounts tc MARBLE AND SLATE WORK. all that certain farm occupied by the late Jackson a great deal more than how it is said, a. Donahay, deceased, known as tho homestead, It is a good tiling to have perfect adver situated, lying and being lu tlie township of Howoll, county of Moomoutb and state of New Jersey, tisemenls—if you can ; but it is a' greal Slate Ij&-u.XLd.3r;y- Ttx"b. bounded and described as follows: On the north by ' deal butter to have advertisements thai Special Drive S lands of IUcuo.nl Hampton and otnera; on tie east sell goods than to have pretty, "catcliy, by Iundu of Robert Heed and others; on the south IN by lands of Georgo W. Patterson. Jr., and James grammatical stuff that doesn't make II. Butcher, and on the-west by lands of George. W. ripplu on the reader's mind. I Tinder 43 EAST 59tb STREET, NEW YORK. Patterson, Jr., and Charles Miller,containing one- stand, of course, that adherence to tlu hundred and uvtnty-nine acres, more or less. forma of grammar and rhetoric general!} Fine Mixed Candy and Chocolates ft] Also at the same time and placo all that certain 'met or parcel of land situate, lying and boltg in aids a writer in conveying his meaning the township of Howell. count; and state Afore- '•tersely, concisely, and to-the point." Pino Mixed- Chocolates 40 cents. sold, lyiup- on both sides of the Pennsylvania Va)l- That i* what an-advertisement is for— road and adjolDlng lands of Robert Heed and othefs, to convey moaning. Sometimes I be- Kino Mixed Candor.lfio., 20c., 80c. and 40c. One Third Off and containinB forty acres Upre or less. The above described tract of land adjoins tho lieve that a strict adherance to form is Chocolates, fresh, the World's homestead or (list tract with a strip or land of nbout detriment. Perhaps this is not often so Fair Prlzo Winners, at 60 cents a pound. one acre wide, owned by Kobert Reed, lying be- The Kafc rule is to stick to grnmulira tween. • • • On Winter Clothing! A full description of the above tracts will be cheer-' rules. fully lurnlshed by Samuel J. Donahay, residing on A point Iliat I want make when I say ;ho premises, or Billiard Hampton, living on tho ad- GROVER, jolnlns farm. that grammar is not so frightfully im- Before taking stock I want to close out as Conditions very reasonable, and mado known on portant is I hat it is only one of the many day of sale. things that go to make up a good adver- MARY E. DONAHAY, ment, and tii.it, as a matter of fact, it is much as possible of my stock of Winter Wear; _Dated December 24th, 1800. Administratrix. not one of the most important of these, Confectioner, ~ N RULETOBAR CREDITORS."" People seem to think that tho vitality of for men. To make sales quickly I have re- O Executor's Notice. - Broad St., Red Bank. George O. Waterman, executor of William W. an advertisement is in every place but Conovcr, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the tho riirht place. They think display is duced prices one-third. Don't fail to take county of Monmouth, horcby gives notice to tho all there is in advertising ; or they think creditors of tho said deceased to tirlnnr in tuclrdotita, if tin . advertisement sounds pleasant, demands and claims ukalnst tho estate at said de- advantage of this, if you want any winter cedent, under osih or afflnnatlon. within, nine that it must be n good advertisement. months from tho THIRTIETH DAY OF DE0EM- They may think that an advertisement BER, 180O, or they will boifoioyer barred of nny in bud because it is ugly and it is possible clothing. •' ' „ action therefor ugolnst tho said executor. 1 WILLIAM O'BRIEN, UEORGE 0. WATERMAN. to he mistaken in any onu of these cases. Prcsont claims to EDUUND WILSON, nttoruoy, Rod Advertisements are designed to sell Bank. N. J. . . goods. If they sell goods they are good N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. advbrtisi'iiii-nts ; and if they don't sell Practical Plumber, J-. O EXEOUTOR8' NOT1CB. . gooil:', they am bail advertisements. T Aaron I). Sutpliln and Euvrona Kly, oxcouton of would rathci' have an ungraniinnticnl nd- Kdwln H. Butphln, doccasotl, hy order of the Surro- Kiito of tho county of Monmouth, hereby plvo notice vertisi'inciil that mild goods thiin to have CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER, lo tho orodltora ol tho snld doccaaoa io brinpr in their the hi'Ht and purest ICnglisli Unit Joseph tlctita. (U'iKi\ni\n and claim« mminst the c«tnio ol eald Addisonevcr wrote, -if it didn't Hell uooils. STEAM AND GAS FITTER. doccdont, under Qath or nfllrmntlon, within Dlno montlis from Iho TWKNTY-KiailTH DAY OF DE- G BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. OKMIlKtt, 18IHI, or thoy will bo forovorbaircd of any notion tlicivror ngulnst tlio mid oxecutora. Borne Advertising Suggestions. AAUON ». 8UTPI11N, Hot Water Heating a Specialty. KUQKNK EI.Y. Toll .your CIOTICH to road youy r mlvm- KeeK p theth m J'liiiiiliuJ'ili r witithh Minton's N RULITTO BAR CREDITORS. KXBOUTOH'S NOTIOK. your mlvciiiHiii)!; mctlioilH. is. Ralph's Select School. O Joseph F. Hawklnn, oxocutor of Knthnrlnn L. Nothing in moiv un]m>IHnl>U> Uiivn to Emulsion of Number of Pupils LlipllcJ (o Twelve.' IluwkliiH, ilncvnHod, hy onlcr of tlio Hiirmanto of tha liuve n custoniiiriiHlc forailvirtmcdgoodH No. 62 Front Street, county of MMIIHOIIUI, hurohy nlvoa notica to tho Cod Liver Oil, ci*(ll(ora of tho wild (IOCMISMI lo inliiff in tholr dohta, of u cliM-l; who him nol read the advcl- SECOND QUARTER BEGINS NOVEPIBER 30th' iinumnilH mid duliim iiKiiliiut tlio iwlnto of ualil deco- timMiii'iit mid known nothing about tin* One Session Only. di'iit, iincjoroitdioratllnniitlon. within nln» months d|)l'(lilll otTlTH. RI3U BAKU, NKW JLHSIiV. from tlin Flin'KENTH KAY OP JANUAKY, \W, or KiicDuniKit your rli'i'lu* (<> HIIKK*"I!< ml- FIFTY CIS NTS A HOTTLK thoy will ho foiovor bnrnxiof nuy action Uiorofor mtulnflt tho mild o.xix'iitor. vci'lislii^ Idi'iis mill UHHIHI you in \vritli>K Tho nlin ol Ilil" xnhiHil in, I>V onniful uthintlon to JO3K1J1 V. 1IAWK1N8. Ail vortiMLMiicntii. Let Ilium liuepin Uniuh lin' ImllvlOuiil nimlii of thii pupil, to Inluno with ). nml uwiilii'ii iiwifiHi!Ofii»iiioii»lhlllty IUIIIU N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. with yinir iidvi'itiHinc. tl1 KXKOIITOH'8 NOI'IOK. ; Your olm'lui incot (lie CUHUIIIIIIIII mid COAL AND WOOD. Of equal quality and <|ium- rilKNOII ANO LATIN WITHOUT KX'IHA O(looriw l'hlllp Kuhl, rxwiulonif yincnnt Allcmun. .'(ometimc.i know IK'UIT IIOW IO n-iu:h tity with the very hest dwoaswl, kyoKlorot tlio RurroRaln (it th« conntj ol (horn limn you do, and their advice mid Monniiiuth, linnihy nlvc» nutlcn lo Uio ctrdltorn of 1 1111 25 FRONT B'l'., (13d lloor) KED BANK. tho mild diicdaiicil Wi.tirinKl'i their dolilfl, ilulnnmH Hum;''' "" "ic worthy of your coiiHidiT- made, Ms\{U\ l»y our- mid ohilinN nitttlniit Hit) 1'iitntii of nirlil (Inctxlciit, uu- nlioii. selves and can always iinrortth or nnirmntlnti, within iilnii iiioiithn from Tim proprietor who will not, liindly Urn KMIITK DAY OK IIKOKMUKII, 1HMI, or Ihojr l will N lorovnr biirr«i of miyiiction themfor ii(nilnnt FRENCH AND GERMAN 1 1 ifiii'lvi) iidvicc mid mi|;j5i Mioiiii from I1111 hi; had fresh. tlMt mlil oxnctitpr. JJJOitf/B I'!!"'! ' El! ! clmldi piiyiitho iii'iiiiliy of hiii folly. TMKIIIT J|Y TIIK Wi:m Mien (;i't poinlH fioin tlii'ir ollli'i D. LAWRENCE, lioyli, mid do ovriyl.hlii|j; in tlK'lr powrr N t of (llmrim H, Johiinon, Ixx^anixl. lirntcv In Ct)i«l inut Woml. Celebrated Berlitz Method Ndllfl In hciTliy Klvcn tlmL llm iimiimln of tho , to nliiiiulrito i;ood I'liclinu and himiiom- C.A.JVIINTOfl&CO., AI,M(| ,V\'.Kl), (JOHN, OATH, IUV AND HTItAW. (MID IH'KI of tlin i;(iiivi'innll(itiul njHtornii), liy it vnrj milmrrllicr, oinciiUir of nnlil (IMWIIIHHI, will ho nil- otm work. dlliwl imi! nlnUul by Iho HiiricKnln, und miwrtol for Diolplini) IIMIHI bo iiiiilnliiinril, lint llu l'l>I"'r I/'IIIKII HIIII nil llm Klml-Olnnn (,'onlrt nt bmnluir, Whiwn iWKMNt linn IMMJII iwfootw) wiUlninniit to Mm Orphan* Omul (it th« County ol world over, Iho IIIICCCHHI'III n[Q. • Qnoen Maimio married Charloy Brown.' wo keep not her head even a balsa will not and bont till tbo muscles creaked. Now, vif e. K. U., footof Cortlandt and Desbrosses ^ last. Being angry, tho lake pounds as olio even in Pablo's face, was tho fierce light uiy piotures and showed him the inverted streets, 010, a, in.: 1210, a40», sio», llfiO •So teantlful eho was, it seemed, gom of color on the ground glass and ex- p.m. (theatre train), Sundays, 945a.m.; 520 with hla flat." of combat. p. m. . . Men, looking on her, dreamed, thoy dreamed, And BO wo made tho shoro. In the lea plained It all to him in the formula I .And ho, the holy man who took Indeed it was more liko that than any- learned long ago for Indian friends, to TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK. ' Her hand to his, so thrilled, and Bhpok thing else—and a most- relterant list too. of thepoint-the water was so still that it For Now York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8 48, 7-08, seemed a yard lower than its surrounding whom ono has to adapt one's own point of 7 48* (except Newark and Elizabeth), 810* The gargoyles roiuid tho ceiling's rim Nowhere else is tbore such a '"chop" as view.. Then be took me to the ruin—some . 8 it/*, 8 43*, 8 50* (New Yort only)'. » 43.11 80* Looked down and leered and grinned at him on Lake Titaoaoa when the winds awake, level. Alone tiift of totora grow near fallen houses and a strong wall of great 1140a.m.; 148.345,483,603,708*pm. Bun- : •TJiitil he half forgot his part , ,, - and I have Been those who have weathered the shore, and when we caino to It I fell days, 8 03. S 43 a.m.; 4 45 end 6 08 p. m. 1 rocks wonderfully squared and oarved, and Of sanctity and felt his heart ' every sea anil who laughed at tho English on my faco along the balsa and elutohed For Lowr Branca, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Beat worldward through his sacred gown wo made a picture there, with tattered Point Pleasant, 123, 625, 962, 10 88, a.m.; channel turned deathly seasick on one of the pithy stalks, and there wo luy at that Pabb standing beside the noble handl- • 1210, 140,267, 450,552. 622,707, 740p.m. • When Malmie married Charley Brown. -.'. ' tho ^wallowing' little eteameis that run frail anchorage till heart and lungs came' Sundays (except Ocean Grovo and Asuury Work.of his fathers. Unhappily the plate Park), 10 80,1120 a.m.; 6 27 and 8 52 p.m. The bridesmaids kissed her left and right. from: Puno to Chlliliiya. Now wo ,,were back in me. Then, poling nearer, I stopped foil a victim to the abominable dampness Fond mothers hugged her with delight. kloked nbout with battering thumps that over the side and landed tho camera, and FOE FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. of Lima. Leave Red Bank 828,1130 a.m.; 143, 4 33. 803 Young men of twenty-seven were seen . Boem'ed like to pound our bundle of rushes came baok and gathered in my arms a p.m. • To blush like lads of seventeen ..';•' nsundor. - Pablo was straining and twist-. limp bundle, whose bead droopod upon '•If we had but a spade," sighed Pablo, ' The while they held her hand to quote FOR RED BANK VIA MATAWAN. Ing at »he broken pole to part the wiry my shoulder, an^d so waded heavily up the wbo wont scuffling his toes in the rubbish Leave Freehold 8 20,1115 a.m.; 2 05,4 20,010 p.m. finch sentiments as poets wrote. fibers.- I chopped at it with my heavy, beach of Siouya.-. . of the forgotten rooms. "What says the Tea, all the heads that homage bends Viracocha? Shall we come baok one day For further particulars see tlmo tables at station*. "Were bowed to her. . . keen bowlo, and at 'last the stubborn Thero waa nothing on tbo island for a RUFUS BLODGETT, H. P. BALDWIN, Etrands yielded, and so eaoh bad a stick and dig hero? For" surely there will be Bupt. G. p. A. C. R. 11. of N. J. But, oh, my frieniB, .'.•.-.• . good fire. Indeed in all that vast plateau treasure. Over yonder toward that island * J. R. WOOD, G. P. A. Penn. R. R. JHy hopes went up--ray heart went down— Eomo five feet long. I knelt up. and drove BO lofty and BO cold 'cue learns tho art of •Denotes express trains. iVhen Maiinle married Chorlov Brown! mine fiercely down tho side, while Pablo, shivering to perfection, foe fuel is cnor- is Where they say the lncas sunk the ohain nstorn, kept stroke, .We. wero at It none, mously_ scarce. After an hour'B work I had - of Huasoar that the Spaniards might not too soon. At one tlmol hajf fancied that find it. And many have looked for It, and PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- THE BALSA BOY. assembled a tiny heap of dry rushes from some even talk to drain the lako." -t PANY. • wo never would get her. head to the wind, the beach and bunoh grass and a few On and after October 13tb, 1898. for the soggy oraft answered slowly to our "I can see them draining Tittcaca. But : "But, hornbroto, th.ou art a mouthful, straggling buahlets. The tinder, in its TRAIN8 WILL LEAVE RED BANK efforts with those pitiful paddles. ' ' oilcloth pouch with the flint and stool, come, what was this chain of Huascar?" I and tho lake la brave. Of mo It counts) asked as seriously as if this were all news For New York, 7 C8, 8 43, 9 43 a. m.; 143,6 03 p. m. not, hut much eyo to this box. That is For some minutes we tugged in sllonoe. was dry, and presently wo hod a swift, Sundajs, 9 43 a. m.; U 00 p. m. At an altitude of 12,600 feet In Peru one ephemeral blaze. It was nothing to dry to me. " Newarlc, 70ti, 843, 943a.m.; 143, 003pm t&'o far looker that makes thB ploturoa, "Mppss! It wospf gold then—pure gold Sundajs, 9 43 a. m,; 0 00 p. m. Nand If it wont to the bogas or were even needs all ono's breath for work. Even the us, but served briefly to toast our hands .-" EUzabeth, 708, 843,943a.m.; 143, 003p'.m. wet,how cftuldst thou onswor?" Sorrano lad did. f. glanced over my shoul- and feet and takeoff n little of that ghast- —for whon Huascar Inca was born his fa- Sundays, 9 43 a. m.: fl 00 p. m der at him now and then. His lips wero ly chill. The camera was all right, and ther, Huayna Capao, ordored made this " Railway, 7 08, 8 43 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p. m. Sun- "There la no* onre, exceltenoy. More chain of gold BOO paces long and the fat- days, 943 a. m.; 0 00 p. in.. tbau 1 am Bmdll in this lake I was born, shut square, bis serious dark eyes seemed I resumed the horsehido coat, buttoning it to be taking note of everything, and the ness of my thumb that tho people might " Woodbrldge, 0 43 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p.m. Stth- and now I am made to it. I •will nob to my chin to pay for tho woolen shirt dunce holding It. Aye, if one might find ltl days, 9 43 a. m.; 6 08 p. m. drown sour excsllenoy nor more wot ye slender musclos of his arms and chest— which I had lent Pablo. As the darkness - " Perth Amboy, 143, «03 p. m.. Sundays, 9 48 cloar drawn on the drenched shirt—played Sometimes, looking over the balsn, I have a. m.: 0 06 p.m. tfann must ho when tho lake is so,- Trust enmo on our poor little flro died away. thought to see that shining on the bottom, " South Amboy, 9 43 a. m.; 143,0 03 p.m. Sun- me, Viracocha, to put you to the Island smoothly. An. athlete myself and partic- We sorapod a trough In tho gravel and lay ' days,943a.m.; 000p.m. ularly taught In tbo paddle, I began to but then: it waa only a bogn turning to safely. And it not then name mo Bobo." down In it spoon fashion, my nrms around tho sun." " Matawan,708,943a.m.; 143,003p.m. Sun- fool a respeot which was half awe for this Pablo's ohost, and so wore out the night. Sundavs. 0 43 a. m.: OdOp.ni. Well, I bad to got noross, and that was l'Ea, and what wouldst thou, hijltq, " Ml(ldletown,B43a.m.; 143, fl0 3 p.m. Sundays, all tboro was to it. Tbo Inland was there, manful stripling who tolled so soberly and We were chilled nndstm arid half inan- II 43 a.m.; 0 00 p.m. I hole, tlio tnilea of angry water between, so shrewdly where only the best foreign imate when the sluggard sun peoped over finding this chain of Iliiascar?" '. " Philadelphia a' d Trenton, connecting: at Rail- and for bridge only this 19-yoar-old Ay-, lungs can endure any exertion whatever. tlie' far peaks of A.polobaruba and got up 'Yof Mppss, Vuelencin, I would— way, 7 0», »43 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p. m. Sundays, And at last, little as there was breath to mppss—I would buy the balsn of Ceraldo, 0 43 a. m.; 6 00 p. m. mara boy with his waterlogged balsa. I, like old raon. But even tho light was " Long lirunch, Point Pleasant and Intermediate looked out at tlie white caps, than at the spare, I could not help grunting, "Betas cheering, nnd presently a soft glow began which is very good, and three pigs arid a stations, 123,10 38 a. m.; 140, 4 50, 6 22 p. m. unlikely craft, tbon In Pablo's eyes.' lo mas hombrotol" to tamo the blttor alr nnd wo ran clum- tow for my mother, and n not, and—and Sundays, 11 20 a. m.; 0 52 p. m. (Do not stop at r —tmd—boots like those of your excollon- Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sundays). "Ba-lo, it Is well. Thou hast tho heart Pablo's big white teeth shone for on ln- sily and danced about and swung-our cv"— * •" Toms River, Bay Head and Intermediate sta- of a man. Hold her level for the box." sfantj in a sober smllo. arms till tho blood went frco again |n its tions, 140 p. m. (week dayB). forgotton channels. Pablo wns all right "Goodl And I hope tbou'lt find it. I Trains leave Philadelphia. Broad street (vlaRab- I waded out through the mud and rush- "So must wo," he answered calmly, mind me that an Inca, Don Garoilaso de way), for Red Bank, at 4 00 and 10 00 p.m. Sun- • es, •Waist deep in the ley water, holdlngtho "for here is-much to do nor room for la- i,now—a boy is a bard thing to kill, and la Vegn, who wrote a book 290 years ago days, 820a. m.; 400p.m. , precious omnora box on my bead, and be- zios—for small though th'oy be. ' When I particularly on outdoors boy—and chatted —sabes book? .Woll, it is muoh-paper tied TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK, ' tween us wo got it safely stowed abaft tbo was the half of this, my father had me to leisurely and calmly, as was his way. together—much spoiled paper, with words Desbrosses and Cortlandt street ferries, . beanpolo most. Tlion I scrambled aboard holp on tho balsa, and onoe, oven then, I "But to oat!" I broke in on one of his For Red Bank, 910 a. m.; 12 10,3 40,510,1150p.m. on it. And this Inca said that the ohaln Sundays. »45u.in.; 53Jp.m. as best might bo, wltb Pablo's helpful took It to Puno, ho being sick." stories when wo were fairly limbered up of Huascar was thrown Into the little S. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, band in my collar, for tho mud had a trap- Then sllonco fell upon us again for a In body and mind. "Is tliero gents on lnko In ,th> valloy of Orcos, whioh the General Manager. . Gen. Passenger Agent. like dutch on* my logs. Bidding me squat time, and'We polod away doggedly. Bet She island?" Spaniards «ld Indeed try to drain. But forward, the boy settled back on his knees presently tliero seemed to mo something "Nobody. I think the anclonts wero "larcilaEO Enid many things—particularly WALL PAPERS and began to ply his polo. Tbo loftiest wrong in Pablo's quiet, and I twisted my horo onco, for up yonder I have seen a in December, when tho days are long— great lako In the world has no timber on iioad to look. His stick was going steadily strong wall. But none come here now— and I fancy tbou'rt as like to find the its shores, and with tho mighty forests of as a machine, but in his faco was what not oven seeking treasure, which must be ohain in this lake as in any other." AT the Yungos five days oft* no one is going mado mo call out sharply, "What thing?" hero." to think of paddles. Plain contorted poles "But tho. paper, 6o'or, how can it tell He thrust out his cbln toward Ulampu. "Bother tha treasurel What wo want these thlmrs?" of tho Iron cupi ore far more easily brought I looked thither and then back at him un- now ia food, even if it wero only llama HARRISON'S. over tbo Andean passes, and thoy have to "Pues, because wo make papor that certain. moat, for in purity of truth I'm falling talks—not out loud, but tolling you things suffice. • • with hunger. Let us hunt" "More wind," he said concisely, "elthor without a sound. And sometimes t 8T Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Slowly, with Pablo poling into* the mud to got to tho island before It or"—and the "There will, be ducks, pues, over in tho knows how to lio just liko people."., behind, tho clumsy balsa slid through tho Spanish Bhrug said tho rest for him. cove. Vamosl" "Perhaps it was not Don Garcilaso'a totora, whispering as it wont with its We did not get to the island before It. .Duoks thero wore by tho hundred and fault, then. It can be that ho got that brother rushes—for itself was simply a Two hundred yards away tho gale struck mud bens and dippers and flamingoesan d kind of papor, for I know tho chain Is in A Bakery great bundle of totora, totora bound, with us and flattened the balsa into tbo waves, almost every other aquatic fowl among this lako hero .of Titlcaca, since my grand- totora sail and sheota. ,Thero was no other and tbo waves into tbo level, and was liko the rushes in the eastern covo. With the father told me, nnd he knew from very thing about It, no nail nor cord nor wood, to strip us bodily from our Beaked oraft. shotgun we could have mowed down a long ago. Ho wag tuughc in all tho stoilea At Your Door. save only tho'cuprinast. Theimossy tan After that nothing wa^very dear, for the bushel of them, but tho shotgun was ly- of our fathers, nnd he gave mo this auqul glo of yaoba, which feeds tlio cattlo of winds and waves washed us fore and aft, iug-With my sleeping bag and rawhide of old for a sharm. Perhaps for that we Titioacn— that graze-all day ehouldor deep and It was hard to say which was the mulo back trunks over in a but on tho wore not swallowed by the lake." Fre§h bread, cake, rolls and in tbo lake, ha*mporcd tho soggy, prow and colder nnd moro pitiless, and ono saw ill mainland: Well, with tho six shooter we pies, made with the best ma- could count on one bird anyhow, ond I So saying, Pablo drow from his left hand . fastened upon Pablo's stick. Sometimes, for that bitter pelting in the faco, and tho pouch n precious littlo fotloh of silver ages terials and the best baking, with that and tlio grasping mud, I looked heart reeled with overwork to feed the drow It and began to rub off lost night's rust, old, for there is no mistaking tbo prehis- delivered free at your door. to 6eo him dragged back overboard. But leaping lungs. Bont forward till our heads torio handiwork of Poru. It was in rude he waggod tho polo sharply and held fast almost touched tho balsa, our knees wedg- "But waty me," said the littlo balsoro. human form and not cast, but hollow, with his knoos and always shook free. De- ed hard on tho tiny roll which served for "It Is better not to frighten them, for we oldedly bis oyes were right. Tho boy was ben ton out and cupped and soldered so x gunwnlo, wo dug away mechanically with may need more than one. With this thero cleverly thnt one could scarcely find the J. W. CHILD, no mouse. those nightmares of paddles that would is no noise." joint. BROAD STREET, RED BANK. In ton minutes wp pushed our noso carry ua nowhere. Onco when my heart As he spoke he unwound the braided t"Hulol He was an abduelo worth hav- through tho lost totoral and wero In tho would work no more I turned idly to Pab- sHng which bound his long, black hair. It ing, tlomo, I'll givo thee ten solos for it, open. Tbo wind butted the harder In our lo. HIB faco was gray with effort, but so was the Immemorial weapon of his pooplo for I shall need an auqul myself if I'm to Don't Stoop to Sweep Your House. face. The vmvos—no longer tamed by the sweet und composed that I shouted out —oven BO I luul taken It from the skulls stay in those lands of ill hick." , There ta no necessity [or stooping if you use rushon breakwater of tlio inshore— came half petulantly: of mummies of his ancestors far antodot'' But Pablo shook his bead, though I running at us like a stampede. The slow "Eal Hast thou not fear, hijitof" Ing tho conquest. Publo gathered some am posltlvo ho never had BCOII BO much - FOOTHOLD DUST PAH. "How not?',' ho screamed buck up the sinootli pebbles from tho beach and began No stooping required when sweeping. prow kicked thorn and stumbled on them money in ono pilo beforo as tho ten silver No Inhaling ot dust and dirt. and pounded them into a* cooiso rain that wind. "Ala I a fool not to fenr? Wo shall crooping toward tho cove, sheltering him- dollars in my hand. No rush of blood to the head. pelted hard and icy. I wriggled out of my never come thero perhaps. Only if tho self whenever a bunoh of totora offered. "Ha-ul-wal" ho enid. "For it is ill to Tho dust pan Is carried by saints will I Promise n silver1 candlcstiok, tlie aid of tbe tertfoot and tha coat of oiled liorsohldo and bound It over Tho waterfowl began to edge out, und a Boll thoso things, which are sacred." He broom. The pressure of the the catnoru bos to protect that from tho sonorl" fow .nervous ducks rose. But tho boy breathed on tho imago and tucked it care- foot brings the Iront of the apray, for it bad boon well strained by a But in my oyca wero a" blue oyed baby know his business nnd kept on at tbo same fully back in his ehuspa. pan close to tho floor to re- ceive tUo dirt. Sweeping can fall of tbo pack mulo In crossing tbo pass and her mother C.OOO miles away, and for gait. Suddenly straightening up, he Tho balsa, still nodding at tbe rushen thus be done quickly and. of Sorata and was no longer so water proof that my temper was moro to fight, with whirled his right arm thrice around, and cablo, wns soon repnlrod by Pablo's apt cleanly wliilo tho sweeper Is as might be wished. Pablo could now no shut teeth, than to bo vowing candlesticks. even from wheio I wns 1 could hear a hands with n few withes of tolora. Wo In an erect posture. Every moro touch bottom, and kneeling a llttlo And just then it struck mo to think in twang and then tho sh-oo-oo of tho luirl- stopped tho mast again, as swoll as might lady should uso ono. higher and a llttlo farther ustorn bo kept that silly maundering of tho mind. In. |ing pobijlo. be, in its torn socket, hoisted tho rush sail FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. his pole Isli lulling through tho water pad- stress how pencofnl Publo would look ' Thero wns a commotion among tho nnd drew slowly out Jn a light broezo. It THE MONUOuTH MFG. CO., dlo fashion, whon thoy should pick us up nnd how thoy birds, and a great whlto swan strotchod was a very different pnssago from that of 187 Broadway, Lone Branch, N. J. "Givome," Imiidnftorwatchlngnwhilo would add: 'Umpsal But these grlngoaore end half roso from tho water and dropped yestorday, and wo sprawlod lazily along tbo play of the round boy ohost. "Thou of ill tempnr, no?" " back in a shower of spray. Pablo was al- tho balsa, looking back now to tho vast art too light." For hnlf on hour perhaps wo doubled to ready In tho water, keeping out of sight wliitq pcuks and now to the weedy shore But Publo sont down bis stick tho h'uf- our sticks, nnd still tho galo swept us, and till but his hoad, and in a couplo of rods ahead. Wo cropt through tho outer fringe R. HANGE, der—so fdroibly indeed that thqefforfc'pull- still our marrow ached with tho chill of that also disappeared. Tho swan suddenly of tolora, pnsaing far to tho loft of a littlo .. Wholesalq and Retail Dealer In ed that cornor of his mouth awry—and the sprny. There Was no complaint of redoubled Its struggles, beating ono wing etono hut that, sooinoil built upon tho very grunted: • Pablo. Ho accoptod futo, but still worked till tho water foamed, hut without prog- water a milo from shore. "No,- Vlrnoocha. Loavo mo. Your ox- liko a man—poised nnd steady in tho tuoo rosa. Then It began to drift shoreward, A fow Bnd cnttlo lay about it, only tliolr HAY, STRAW, GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED, collonoy knows tbo paddlo. That I eon eco of (ientli. If wo woro to end thoro, ho Btlll fighting, and in n moment I saw a bonds out of water, and nearer us on a by tho way you Bit. But this Is dlQoront. would bb found with the llttlo chappod dark object riso just In front of is. Tho submorgod bar a nrlstly pig Buemod undo- POULTRY SUPPLIES. ETC. . Only wo of tho lnko know its ways, which lists, stUl oloncbing tho Btiok. Onco a BWUU enw, too, anil aimed a stunning cided whether lio would better root or oro trloky. Sco, pucsl" ho Bputterod as motion swept on mo to spring baok and. blow with its wing. But tho head had ewlni. It wns Publo'B homo, ho told mo We aro handling a large quantity of a buokolfulof wnterelappcdus in tliofiico hug him and eny: alrondy vanished, anil tho screaming bird —a fair typo of tho pitiful swamp ranches and loft bath gasping. "For horo all tho "Son, It counts not, Lot its moot it in kept moving shoreward dcsplto his strug- of tho lnko dwellers. In tho Bhoals.thoy Marlboro and Holmdel Hay winds quarrol from ovcry way at once, as poaco. Thou'rt flttodio wlthl" gles, Then 1 waited no long that it eoomed build thoir squalid huts and ralso tho un- of the very best quality. If puBhod by him who was onco nlonldo of But then ngnln tho kluo eyes anno up Impossible that ono should ao endure un- kempt cnttlo which know no othor pas- Punciircolla." Pablo arossod himself, thoro- In tho in 1st, and my fingors craoked on der wnltor, when tbo swan's violent peck- turage, ns thoir owners no othor world. MONMOUTH STREET, by "dropping a stitch" in his pnildllng, tho pmUllo, nnd my tcctli grated. And ing at MB breast relieved me. Publo, to When wo camo to tho hoad of tho ba^, .f'Whntf Tbo—cr—him that tlio Inqui- Pablo, ns if ho understood, giwo mo a keop out of tho way nf tluit heavy wing nnd hndwadod "uslioro" with thocamora', Adjoining Town flail, Red Bank sition pursued?" gravo, sweet nod. Further I notod that nnd beak, wnn holding tho groat bird firm- wo stood a long time in tho mud looking "SI, Vlruooolio, that snino. And yonder ho drow some Hiiuill object from his pouch ly dawn upon tbo crown uf bla lienil, and back at tho bluo lnko and tho dark Island. headland la whuro ho diunpponrod In tho n,ml scorned to broittho ou it. whon It vim ncoddil to take n breath lio I was Boro aud hungry and with much to lako, for the wbloh nono oaro to tarry It was so near.. In a llttlo eddy of tho could thus got bin noso out of water with- do, but somehow it wua hard to turn away. tboro flinco lb la well known that ho was wind I shook the water from my cyoa nnd out BOrloiiHly exposing lilniRolf. It was Publo stood screwing IIIH bnro toes Into tlio duvll In portion," and Pablo eroosod poorod nliond. Tlio northern point uf tho whon ho should oomovhero tbowatorwns tho ooze In ua llttlo hnsto to lie. off. hlmRolt again. Inland wiw not 50 yiirda owny—and wo but a couplo of foot dcop that troublo "And will your uxciilluiicy comongnln?" THE SUN. As wo clonrod tlio Puntn del DIublo woro drifting past. It 'slipped mid slipped, would begin, and already I judged thnt ho ho mild nt last, ciitchlng my cyo nntl then tho wind Binoto ns with ronowod forco for nil I du[< mivagoly at tho pmlrtlo, nnd was lying upon bin back and lilcltlng turning nwny. nnd with every dip a frosh delogo dronoh- Pablo qulokunud his stroke with tho Urst along tho mud. 'Time utter tlmo n (dirk •• WHO Known, nijitor Tomorrow 1 tauo The lHrnttof American od DB to tho bono. But for nfow momenta [Uonn I lmd libnrri from hjm. Our tired lint enmo up to ^nipple thnt unakollko mulo for tlio Diisngniuluru, Porlmpa Homo VlIAttLMifi A. VAXA, lUUtor. I did not think much of that. With the nrniH forgot lliuir nnunps—ourlunjin tliolr nook, bub tho bird win too smart, nnd tho day. lint inueli cyu thnt thou bnvo n now rccoKFiloii of tlio liundland tlio long lino of "utltchoH" In it wild Htrnln—ami Btlll that onptor got only tinvngu blloa fur his palm tmlna rundy nguiimt then, far thin Is too tho UaUvtnn Antics otmio mnrolihig Into dark Hhoru kept drawing to our right. Ah, I ran out. to help, and tlio HWI\U mot mo old. Ami horo 1H wnurowllli to buy Cornl- Tho American Constitution, the vlow, and 1 mip|iono Hint jimt no vonilroim for tho old piuldlu Hint imcd to Kpln tho with a pool: that took n morse) off my (IO'H without waiting to find tlio chain of. n Right Is nowhora CIHO, Cuptnlnod bv tlio blroh canon! Tlieuo nouuracd ntlolui—why, band, but n back Hweep of tho bowlo mint lluiiReiir. Adlos, thon, and—un.abrnzol" American Idea, tho American peak that ovcrhun/jfi Horata, tlio ginntplla oiio might lu!ililnn liuclc. Dully, l>y mull, • • • $0 a your. poalt o( vternul BMOW high up it oluur iiky. Ul Drunk III" In tho MiorohliiK nun ami wo had ftnthorod "Henr, Vlrnwohn," lio wild, with nlh> Dally uml Numluy, by mull, 88 a year. Buoli a rnnk nf Tit mm, from Incnloiilnblo Tlmn I knew anil lunpud upon tho Iron- niiuthor'jiiuoh of dry weoiln nnd mure or lio uncertainty In liln voice. ''I could nob lllmnpii IIIK] bin BB.OOO foot, off to whem wood manti, mi it wolf at llm thronb of n lu.Hii |iluoko- with (IrmiKhU from tlm 111 tnntlnif lnko, 1 Hoiil, tniiKluil flliutifctliolrfoofc nntl wrcnlh'- blnU nii(l»i(i(mnw«(l It. and I Orlml n liruivn pnper oldnrottu on a font boforo I could (("thei my wlUi ho wail od upward unit riullutl whon thiilr iinow 1 oiui({iit tlm nupl uiicliir my liifl) arm Hiiiiny route Until U wmi runoknlilo, i\)id for «|)ntrturli)y uut) to tl>» bnlmv. Price, 5c. u Copy, By mall, $2 a year. wliltonom Irtiumd tho wlUtor miowof thowi find olIiKilioil llitlit tlu> "xliMitii" of lirnlddd nwlilln wo wnllowoil In tho hob nun nnd prquil orOAidI • .... tutorii nround tlm tatarn. (snll "WftWbnd lhi)(lrlf(|ci( nhndoyra'qD I Advorlliio In TH« \towmm~Adv. Addrrai THIt HUN, Nrfv York. IN AND OUT OF TOWN. Building a Boat Without Money. The propellor S. 8. Wyeboff, owned ± THREE FAMOUS PLACES; Short and Interesting Items from by the Matawan propellor company, is M Over the County. being rebuilt at a cost of $8,000. It was is famous for iu PORK- . The Westminster, church of Asburv intended to assess the stockholders one Park raised $20 on Sunday of last week hundred per cent on, their stock in order * j BOStO(l Is famous for its BEANS Goats, Gapes and Jackets for the relief of the sufferers in Itidia. to pay for rebuilding the boat. A large' The Reformed church also took up a col- number of the stockholders refuse to pay "WITH lection for the same cause. the assessment. If other means are not TOMATOSAUCE. —AT— An epidemic of mump3 i3 prevalent at devised to raise the necessary money to . ' ANB • Bradley Beach. "Among those siok with pay the boat building concern, the boat ' This, combination mate the DELICIOUS the disease are D. F. Gant, Charles will be libeled and sold. In this case it and WHOLESOME FOOD known as Cooper, Joseph Steward and the chil- is likely that some of the present stock- REDUCED PRICES! dren of William Grower.. holders of the company will Buy the<> Shrewsbury Baked Beans C. R. Zacharias has gone to the bioy-' boat in. •?( O WITH ole show at Chicago, where lie will ex- •« * hibit and sell the brush-top chain lubri- Freehold's Bad Roads. Shrewsbury Tomato Sauce. cant manufactured by Berrang & Zacha- (From the Freehold Democrat.) rias of Asbury Park. • Miss Esther Waters, teacher of public Every.Coat, Cape and Jack- Two hairs got in the eye of Jeremiah school No. 2, fell anrl hurt herself on a i Always Readyi Can be served Hot or Cold, § McDerinott of Mana6quan last week. et left in our stock has been They caused him considerable pain and bad piece of walk on Tbrockmorton itreet, one night week before last, and PACKED BV © greatiy reduced in price in he had to have them removed by an eye has been confined to her room ever since. specialist. • This week she is able to be out of bed E. C. HAZARD & CO.. § order to close the stock out. Mr, and Mrs. John S.Woolley of Mata- SHREWSKURY. N. J. © wan celebrated the fifteenth anniversary and her pupils go to her boarding house This will enable people of their marriage last week. About sixty each day for instruction.' **"" of th'eir.friends were present at the cele- who have not yet bought' bration. I HAVE A SPECIAL MACHINE FOB Thomas S. Clark of Key port celebrated winter garments to make his 85th birthday on January 13th. He Sharpening Skates and Ice has nine living children, thirty-four a great saving. grandchildren and ten great-grandchil- Boat Runners, • . dren. . - A. Deedmeyer of Freehold has bought THE ONLY ONE IN THIS VICINITY. a hay press and business at HigMatown. The price paid was $8,300, and the busi- ness is said to clear $2,01)0 per year. Genuine Oak Tanned Skate Straps, A sociable was given at John L. Arm: 10 ceuts a pair. : strong's at Marlboro last week by Charles W. Jones and John L. C. Schanck. TborouRbly broken eaddlB horses for ladies and Adlem & Cole, About forty couples were present. gentlemen for sale at all times at tho Gordon (arm C. C. SMOCK, Agent, Dr. MacMillan of MillBtone township n MIddletown township, FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. lost one of his horses • last' week. It W. E, FOUNTAIN, seemed all right at night, but was dead Manager, Near Southern Railroad. in its stall the next morning. Three generations of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bennett of Belmar were present at the celebration of their If You Want golden wedding last w«?ek. Jasper Bray, formerly of Red Bank, jood, wholesome Liquor of any kind, SPECIAL SALE was elected acting cashier of the Central national bank of Freehold at a meeting iquor that is pure and don't contain -OF- of the directors last week. The waiting room of. the trolley com- more alcohol than the pure juice off pany at the Long Branch terminus was the fruit, you want to buy of us. It robbed of a quantity of cigars and to- bacco on Thursday night. does not pay us to handle any of the Frederick Brovver has won a " qualifi- poor stuff that liquor dealers palm qfi cation" budge, which was offered by as par excellence. William C. Richardson lo the recruits of Company E of Freehold. We can sell you a good Sherry or Tho Reformed church of Freehold raised $3,003.96 for all purposes last year, Port Wine (imported), for' 50 cents ROCKAWAYS, LANCASTERS, JUMP-SEATS, DEPOT of which $3,510.40 was for the current per quart. Can you do better? If expenses of the church. WAGONS, ETC., SUITABLE FOR WINTER USE, Mrs. Holnies Benson of Clarksburg has you want a good Whiskey or Gin, we can sell it just as reasonable as received $500 from the American Me- you can get it elsewhere and the quality will be the best. We would chanics, of which order her husband AT A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE. was a member. rather sell good^liquors and plenty of them at a smaller .profit "and About,forty persons have been taken give satisfaction, than to sell high and have our store empty. We are abo making a big cut in our entire stock: into the Methodist church at Cliffwood as a result of the recent revival meetings <^^' . ' held there. Cortland Buggies, $70; formerly $85. Robert Holbrook's house at Ocean J. J. ANTONIDES, Grove was damaged to the amount of Phaetons, $100; formerly $130. $100 by fire on Tuesday morning of last 20 Front Street, Near Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. Runabouts, $75 and $90; formerly $90 and $110* week. The annual meeting and banquet of «*««««««»«< We are also offering some great bargains in our Harness Department. A good" the veterans of Raritan guard will be Buggy Harness for $8. Sold elsewhere $10 and $12. held a£ Keyport on Washington's birth- day. Have a good variety of Portland Cutters in stock that are right in -style and. A court of the tribe of Ben flux has Horse Feed Prices.. price. .been started at Long Branch with eight- een members. Abram Davis is Us chief. Choice Mixed Hay, $16.00 Per Ton. . A collection of $110 was taken up in Wheat Braii, 15.00 " J. W. MOUNT & BRO., the Matawan Presbyterian church last Middlings, 16.00 " week for foreign missionary purposes. Thomas T. Walling and Richard C. Shelled Corn, 14.00 «~ Bedlehave beTn elected trustees of St. Corner Maple AvenuB and White Street, RED BANK,-N. J. John's Methodist churcli at Keyport. Charles Tunis has retired from the firm of Miller & Tunis at Manasquan. He Red Bank Slate and Metal Roofing Go. will engage in farming at Howell. WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK. Win. F. Gravatt of Ely has taken a SLATE ROOFING, , contract to supply a large number of ••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•• ties to a transportation company. TIN ROOFING, William Parker lias been appointed CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING, administrator of the estate of the late FELT ROOFING, Holmes Benson of Clarksburg. • Clearing Sale of Trousers! PATENT METAL SHINGLE ROOFING. Cornelius Longstreet of Allenwood will move from that place to Asbury Park about the last of March. •:o: — All Repairs and Jobbing Work Promptly and Well Done. P. J. Devlin is the new noble grand of the Matawan lodge of Odd Fellows. The balance of our Winter Trousers will be sold at greatly The lodge is worth $5,320.30. ' reduced prices. RangCB, Furnaces, Hot Air and Steam Heating. John W. Chnsey, Walter Reed and John Hiscr of Marlboro have joined the Slate IIcuring, Lintel* and Caps. Freehold military company. This'firm is controlled by practical and responsible men. All work iB done' Samson Friedlnnder has been appointed A. LUDLOW, promptly and guaranteed and strictly in accordance with agreement. Our prices 8ergeiint-at-arii)s at tho Asbury Park are as low as the work can be done for to pay our honest debts, live and make a . chancery court chambers. reasonable profit. , ' Mr. and Mrs Elmer E. Morris of Key- 22 BROAD STREET, , RED BANK, N. J. port will celebrate the lifth anniversary STORE : Near N«w York ami Long It ranch Railroad Station. of their marriage to-night. "A new lire beil has been bought by the PIIOMFT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDER8. North Long Branch fire engine company. It weighs 1,1*50 pounds, THE NEW COUGH KILLER * ' - K FRANK VANDORN, - • Manager. . Augustus Brornwcll of Allentown cut a four-inch g;wh in his foot last weok •while chopping wood. Harry Miller of Red Valley has rented Aunt Mary's Cough Syrup. \ LUMBER AND HARDWARE. a farm ui Mmmsijuun. Iiq will take PAINTS AND OILS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. possession in April. Prepared from a prescription of a well known local phyoician. We know Fifteen persons havo been converted fl wjint it has done and as ovidonco of our faith in "Aunt Mary's" latest Carriage Goods, Rims, Spokes, Hubs and Wheels. at tlie revival of the Imlaystown Mctlio preparation, wo will refund the price of it if it fails to euro your dist church. Also Wiro Rope, Boat Nails, Rivets, Copper Nails, Blocks, Pulleys, Anchors and A branch of tho Republic building and cough, 25 cents n bottlo. * loan association has buen organized nt Puro Manilla Rigging. Senbright. .LIQUID TOE EASE, 15 CENTS A BOTTLE 1'rcnton'ti Fertilisers (odorletw) for L(cuin8. Also Jtone'Thospltate Mrs, A. E. Cuttrcll is tho nmy worthy patriarch of tlu> HOUH of tompi/ranco of anil Fish Guano. Koyport. • I JAMES COOPER. Jr., Dr. .1. B. Wnlnwright lms boon elected chief of tho MuuiiHqunn lire department. Corner Broad and Wlilto Streets, BED BANK, N. J. J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, A horse •!" yearn old, owned by J. A. j VllONT STltlJKT, Cor. Hfaple Avenue, 1C1W BANK, N. J. Stratum, died nt Ellienm hint week. Capl. Win. Di'Gioir of Keyport m 0aoocoo9«o©o«®ooo«©oo©coeo«eoo©ooo©Q8BO©eo9e©©®©ooj upending thin week at WimhiiiKton. John Cnrroll of Went Loiif? Brunch IIIIH gone to Ohjciigo for tho winter. This Week's Prices. Our Reputation as Caterers: J. E. Hodi'ii him been elected lieutenant 18 (IOOI) UICOAUHIB WIC IIAVIC of Company ft of Freehold. •t Caim Good Tntnulocft SHo. 5 pounda of RuiHiiiB "fa. mnouT HiLvmt, FINK LINEN, FIIKNOH CHINA, Dr. 11. Klork of Keyporl linn moved td II (Jiiim Good Corn 2Bc. !1 poiindH of Bmt Evn])oralcd Appl<>H,2fio, GOOD COOKS, OBLIGING WAITERS, Eliziibcthporl. 2 CIUIH Flut Salmon, pood 25c. 11 pouiida Hunt Clonn Currnntii 2flc. •AND HKOAUtlK 2 Cnim Yollow 1'unclicB, good .'.250, 4 poundn Cnlifornla Prunes 2fio, Otto Zlinmorman'H Farewell. !! CIIIKI Enrly Juno 1'eiui, good -.850. 1 pound Good Mixed Ton "fit:. Our Prices are Reasonable and We Provide Liberally. Olio Zimmerman, who kept a liarbi' II Cniin Hlrini; Beans S 1 pound Coiroo, Dlcnd 20c, iliilind Without Cliniwi nnil n. iihop at Long Branch City, cloned hi BRANCH 8TORE8I OCEAN GROVE AND A8BURY PARK. idiop recently on account (if lack of buiii I pt. boltloof HnniMiiiQuiMmOlivoH. .2fic. 2 poundti New Mlxud Nuln for...... SJBo, new nml weiit to Now York. Bcforo li (Jood Tabld Mutter, per pound !3 package) of Itiiokwheat....,Klc left he posted thin High on tlir door: W. F. DAY & BRO. " I work for <-iinh, but hot for futi. 1 , 800 UROAI) STREET, NEWAEK, tf. J. To work niiil net oimh, lo Now York J'vn KOIIC." Good Creamery Hullcr, Only 25 Cents a Pound. e SHOP. A Suit Airnlmnt a Trolley Company, BUGAlt, 44 OEN1VS A POUND. Meetings of tho Board of lloallh -A unit for fft.OOQ f tlin Tho frli'iiiln (if'RqlllCfl T. V. KiildVn will P nnil lilm nl IIIIKIIII liilnlnrmi In Wnldli'n liullillnirmi brought ngiiliiiit tiki' Count I'lniilc mil JIOAIUI.) OJ nioAi/ri) ov HIHIMWH- crh»i.lr «iiiptljr iinnn, Inst July whliolit woric on tho Iruokn, . II. Votcm, uuru'oUiok, i'. u, WALIU, Proprltlor. Broad Street, fled Bank, N. J A. «. IIAHHIfiftN, ntfrr,tmrf. , , A Patent NepfcEgg. " > .Craig Quackenbusb'and Ira Antomdea' 'V •of Atlantic Highlands bavo patented a ( nesfc egg. The egg is made of chemifials -and it is claimed that it will keep chicU- •ens' and nests free from lice. They have "Wot how cheap, bnt how good, j- Neither too high, -nor too lAv." We Sell! -already cold many, of-th.e,eggs. i „ , ,„ v />• . —i—*•» • i» No mattevwhat you may want in housekeeping go6ds,' we T Scarjet Fev,er at Oceanic. have it.- We have, too,'.a. big variety of other goods. Stable ' TJpree Cases of scarlet fever nave been Goods, Blacksmiths'and Builders' Hardware, everything in reported to the township board of educa- fact that a complete house furnishing and general goods store tion from one of the grades of the Oceanic such as ours should contain is here, and at prices that are ..public school. The board is investigat- SUCH PRICES ing the matter to-day. bound to be very attractive during these times. A GOOD BIRTHS. BEDROOM FOttFAK.A Long Branch, on Wednesday, Jan- LAMP. SUITS. uary 2Otb, Mrs.' B. J. Forlar, of a son. Have Never Been E-qu^led! One whole floor full of every BOAG.—Anted Bank, oa Thursday, Januaryjftst, It'll be many a month yet be- Ura. Andrew VV. Hoag, ol a daughter. fore tho fireside qomforts of cold conceivable style and type of IVIN8.—At Red BanU. on Wednesday, January evenings are done away with. faBlnonable chamber sete— Ma- 27tt), Mrs. Harry Irins, of a son: 4 For evening comfort there's prob- hogany—Curly Birch—Bird's-eye MIIiLER.—At Long Brancb, on Mondaft January Only New and Perfect Goods. ably nothing better than a good Maple—Black Walnut—White j mi, Mra. WiUtam E. Milter, of a son. Enameled—and Oak—from the ' McSAttRITY.—At Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, Jan- lamp which casts a soft, warm v Tiary 20th, ^frs. jpun SIcGarrity, of a 'daughter. light. Other lights, from candles richest to the cheapest that will give satisfaction. You can't con- PCfl/LEN —At Manasquan, on Sunday, January to electric, have their uses; but 17tb. Mrs. Eugone Pullen, ol a son. when the family gathers rounti sult your own interest and pass PARKER.—At Shrewsbury, oo Thursday, Jauu- Two thousand yards of Fine"White Cambric, S^yviss and L,awn , the evening lamp, that's when the us by when such things are to be , •ary 21st, Mrs. J. G. Parker, of a daughter., full joy of home is felt. Reading bought. • There are dollars to be QUAOKENBUSH.-At Atl\ntlO Highlands, on Embroided Edging, from one to three inches wide; also is made easy, even for the old -, savedby dealing here. Theprices Monday, January 23th, Mra. J. Edward Quaokon- ' start at $11.75 and ran up to .busu, of a son. ,< Pink, Red, Blue and Lavender fedglngs, many folks, by the use of one of our t lamps equipped With a first-class $125,00. • SEAMAN.—At Oceanic, on Tuesday, January worth 8 to io cenits,;at''3:O9'llts'a'ykrdy^..'. :26tb^Mra. Goorgp Seaman, of a son;; y burner and handsome shade. The TIOE.—At North Loner Branca, on Monday, Janu- '••••'."• s '. /" •••'• "•< •'• •'••( ?•'•• ••;' • lf "Banner Lamp"at a dollar and LONG ary 18th, Mrs. Aiclilo Tlce, of a son. And Ot(icr Handsome Edgings and Insertings at.Correspondingly Low a half, is the best cheap, lamp LIVED VANHOKN.-At Ked Bank oa Friday, January •'; ' • ' •• Prices.' '•.•)•• .''.'• ^•;--:> '•''•:.'••::', ever made. .2&J, Mrs. Josepb Vannorn, of a daughter. ( TRUNKS. MARRIAGES. 'Embroidery Edging, 2, 3 and 4 inch, at:,.5Ci i and;* 9c. That's the kind we sell. Of \ BIUTTON-LANE.—At "LOOK Branch, on Tues- "White Flouncing Embroidery, 16 inch; worthy A DIVAN good material; honestly made, 'day, tfhnuary 10th. by Rev. H. It. Boblnson, Miss $2.00 up. Everything in Travel- ' Anna May Britten and Clartaon Lane, both ol Long Brands ^ Imitatiori,Torchon''Lace Edging, 2 yards for..;... .V. lc. COUCH,. ••'•'-'•:'••'•-. . , ing Goods — satchels, leather n '... ' cases, dress suitcases, etc. " HARDY— B.ELIES.—At • Keyport, on ;Monday, Fine Valenciennes Lace Edging...... :..\.. Jc^ and 2c. This couch is quite a novel, lux- January 18th, by Itov. M. J. CDOnnell, Mlsfc AUDIO ' urious creation. Piled up with Hardy and Janes Hellea. Baby Ribbon, all colors, 2 yards for:...... ~.:.;'. /'....'••. lc, pillows it'll change a; cheerless A GOOD WHJLETT—BEER8.—At Morgnnvlllo; on Thurs- day, January gist, by Bev.A. H. YOUBK, Miss Hat- Saxo^ny Yarn, all'colors, per ounce....'...... Vv. 5c. corner into a cozy nook. ^Prices CLOTHES tie Q. WlUettof-Morganvllle andSldndy J: Beers of start at $8.50. '••'.'.'•• Humpjrlooks and Eyes, a card of 2 dozen for;. ...J.. 3C. Holmdel to\ynfbip. ' v WRINGER ' 2 : .WYOKOFF-BAKER.-AtUvcrpbQl; England; on DeLong Hooks and Eyes, a card of 2 dozen for...... 5c. Is worth five times as much as a Thursday; Januory 14th, Miss my WycKoff, dauflh- BOX ; ter of Rer. B. D. B. WyckoII of Ocean Grove, and Best Quality Sewing Needles, 25 in a paper for;.^.i. 3c. •,. poor one . After four or. five Janus V. Baker of Eogland. COUCHES. " washings " with a cheap wting- Best Quality Machine Needles, 3 in a paper for...... aC. er its usefulness deteriorates rap- ' DEATHS. They ate comfortable to lounge •• •, • idly; but a well - constructed AUMACK.—16 Manalapan township, fn Thurs- Patent Safety Pins, Nos, 1,?, 3 and 4,12 in a paper for 3C. 'day, January 14th, Mrs. Elizabeth Aumaok, aged 87 on, pretty to look at, and have •' wringer will last from eight to years. , Paper of 28,0 Pins. ,.. lc*. a wonderful capacity for use. ten years with ordinary usage- BERTRAM.—At Ocean Grovo, on Wednesday, Cashmere Bouquet Soap.. ,. j.'. .,-'l3C* There's probably nothing in a and will do its work perfectly. •January 20th, Mrs. Mary H. Bertram, widow of home that will give so much pos- There are no poor ones here—we •Goorgo W. Bertram. • Dr. Warner"s " Dress Stays ".....A ...... ,C. h .1 5c. itive comfort as one or the other skip them. The very best wring- BURNS.—At Eatontown, on Monday, January 12 Sheets of Paper, 12 Envelopes; Penholder aiid'Pen, of these couches. We have er we sell at $2.15, and we have liotb, John Bums. ,-. t. couches as low aa $8.00 and as some as low aa $1.48, but they are HALLENBAKE.—AtLlncroft,on Thursday, Jann- Pencil and Rubber and Blotter, all for.....,..'»..' •ary 21st, Obadlah Ballcnbako, agod 8 years and 1 high as $28.00. ';'. good at that price. month. , 48 Sheets of Paper and Envelopes .'. ..- HOtBROOK.-At Ocean Grovo, on- Saturday, -January 2W, Iluth, wile of Bobert Holbrook, aged Pillow Cases, 45x36, value 15c, at..,...... ; 28years. •• "•.. ' .V .. •• ,, HUNT.—In Upper Freehold township, on Sunday, Pillow Cases, 45x36, hemstitched, at.- PAINT THAT LASTS, .January lTtb, John Lonprstreet Hnnt, son of J. Largest Size, Best Quality Sheets, at."'. ',[','..;'.. 45c. • StrykerHunt,aged.22years. ' •• ,-••''•;.. And looks well while it lasts, is the sort of paint you want JOHN3ON.-At Low? Branch, on Tuesday, Janu- White Fringed Towels, 10c. kind, at ,...,.:.. i. 5C. to use. Masury's paints are the best -we know of, and we've , .nry 19th, Abram M. Johnson, aged 81 years. KELSO.—At Long Branch, on. Monday, January All Line^n. Huck and Turkish Towels, at...... »,i.',..,.., 9C. had painters test all kinds. They are very durable and they 18th, Charles W. Kelso. aged 40 years, ; ; ' Bleached Table Damask, at. ,..".!!, 19c. do not blister. It's not aJbit too soon to think of painting. MATtTIN.—Near Kevport, on Tuesday, January f lOth.Ellzu Martin, wife of Edward Martin, aged TO Extra Quality Barnsly Table Linen, at ...... 29C. It'a never too cold to paint if- you use good paint—though : :years. • •- • •, ' ' -.. • .; sometimes it's too cold for the map.'. who does the painting POLHEMUS.—At Belmar, oh Friday, January Good Twilled Toweling, value 8c.,- at • lEtb, Mrs. T, 0. Polhemus, aged 88 years and'O > to keep at work. But good paint—like Masury's—is not All Linen Crash Toweling, value 10c, at.., • affected at all by the cold, and is very little affected by heat. '.'•' PARIS.—At Matawan. on Monday, January lffiti, 45-inch Table Oil Cloth, worth 25c, at > Mrs. Mary Paris, aged 82 years., ; All colors at 50 cents a quart can. Lower prices when bought !• PATTEUSON.-At Freehold, on Monday. January Apron Gingham, staple patterns, at ,.... .3%C. 18th, Leon. Bon of Gertrude and George Patterson, ; in larger quantities. '"**" . . agad 8_jears, 6 months and 14 days. Good Outing Flannel, new spring styles, at..... :-,:T..£%C. BNTDER.—At Como," on Friday, January; 15th, 1 Rev.J^A.griyder,agedTlyears. •; A' -:">X. Light'Blue, Light Pink, and other new Outing Flan- ., BAVIDGE.—At AsburyPaik.on.TuBsdayiJaiiu- HENDRICKSON'&APf LEGATE , «ry Wth, Reuben Savldge, aged 64 yearev ;A •., • ''.!.-,- 8TBICKUN-AtbceanGrove,onMondayjJaliu- New Spring Percales, 27 inches wide, at . .;•,-. ...V,3%C. •,'aryl8th,Mra.IraStricain,aged28yeatB.i • •• . ! POST OFFICE. BUILDING, V 8ffAKNELL.-At Oolt's Necl4 on' Sunday, Janu- , Best Indigo Blue and Fancy Colored. Prints, at... .•; •4MC.* •>•.' ary 841h, Mrs. Sarah E. Swannell, agodfiiyears. • Unbleaphed Muslin, yard wide, at. ;.. .'.iB%C, ". vTBOMA.—At Long Branch, on Satnr4oy, January Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. • ICtli, Mrs. Maria Tbocio.ag«HByoar8at)ClB months. 4-4 Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, at... kli..... (i J4%C.•'• '"•'•• VANBBAKLE.-'At Branchport, on Wednesda Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and' Dwight Muslitf,^. ' ' January 20th, Joseph L. VanBrakle, Sr., age dv ' yeare and 0 months. . • • - yard wi^e, at 6^C. WTCKOEP.—Near Tennent..on Saturday, Janti- .••«• ary/Wtb, Miss Lydta Ai.Wyckof£,aged7(Jyears. ••••.'• Fibra Interlining, 52 inches wide, at.'...... ' .|.2 8%C. 1 ' WOOLLEY^-At Oakhuret, on Saturday, January , 10th, Sabrlna,' wife of Lewis M. Woolloy,1ji«co>78 Black and Color,'ed R^u'stle Lining, at ...;.. ?:.($%C. • GEORGE R. LAMB & CO. •' - jears. ,,.; »' ... . %' . • " ; iFancy Figured Silesia Lining, at...... T9£6« A..C. A. Feather Ticking, worth 15c, at. .llJ^C. HOUSES,- FOR |., Best Straw Ticking, worth 10c, at.. • .8940* \' . ' -,-rDY— .--.'•' •••• :' Thos DavisrJJr., Ladies', ETbse, Hermsdorf dye, 25c. kind, at..;;>.:..12HC Port and Skerry.} J: Children's Ribbed Hose, Hermsdorf dye, 25c. kind.. 123^c. FRONT STREET, BED BASK, K.Jf. Ladies' and Misses' Fleece-Lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, at". ...17c. 25 Cents a Quart. Houso on Front street, 5 rooms....$12.50 per monlb " '" Boachutroet...... 1 : 10.00 " •" Lace Pillow Shams, at '.,.;.. 10c. " " Locust avenue, G rooms.. 10.00 " ' Don't let the. price frighten you. It's \:ery low for good Apartment on BprlDgBt.. 5 rooms.. 0.00 " ' Lace Bed Spreads, at. ,. i ..$1.48 flouee on Wallace St., with stable.) 85.00 ." v' " • ." Wallace Bt.. with stable, White Marseilles Bed Spreads, at .98C. and'$l,25 1 • • wine, but it's yours at that price. all Improvements 860.00 per year. " " Front street, with Btablo, White Cotton Filled Comfortables, at ..,.;,.. .!U:-.98c. •all lmprovemontta 000.00 " ' , " " Front street. ;.... 800,00" ' • 10.-4 White and Gray Blankets,at 49c. GEORGE R. LlkMB & CO., 1 " , " BWersldeAve., ODjivor, with stable, all imp'ta.. iOO.OO " ' Others' at....;. 79C, 98c. and up to $5.00 " • . • " niverslde Ave., on river, 25 and 27 East Front Street, .. RED BANK, N. J. all Improvements. 400.00 " All Popujjar Makes of Corsets, price 75c, for....,.. ...49C. 41 Riverside avenuo, steam beat, ill Improvements 4E0.00 " ' "-'.. ••':.''••'•/."• "', " price $i.oo, for...... T9c. • " " Illversldo avenuo, steam heat,allimprovementa000.00 '* .' ,."':l'% •::•. " '•; " : price $1.25, for...... 98C. " " Maple Avo., it rooms and , 'laundry.alllmprovo'ta. 400.00 " ' Outing and Print Wrappers, all colors and styles...; r*>>r«>>x^>>i^^^^ *' " ifonmoulb St., 10 rooms, > town water, stable.... 800X0 "r ' / " -".Broad 8t.i 10 rooma,.»n :''•,, x ana 1 lmprovoirjonta..-...».u J !i V i -, '•'*.WarrantedKid Gloves'^jl color^iind styles., 79c 98C, I- 886 por month df «(M)0" , '' Good Shoe^-for f " "Broad 8t,, all Improve- » * .Ladies' and Misses'Rubber Cloaks, value $2.00, at;,$1.29 v raonts.stablo > "800.00 " Chenille Portieres, extra quality, all colors...... $•:•!•. " " Broad St.. all improve- ments, stablo, b lJroud ntrvot, 0 roonm, nil linprovo- * * * feot—tooa to suit all tastos. m«nl«, lot OOxDOO 7,000 HOUKI on llrondntroflt, (I roomn, all lmnrovc- v ininllfl, Inrgu ntablo with IK>K otulln, lot fnllmlum/othor iwMrty for iwlft In nil thatown. JOSEPH SALZ, MONEY. BERGEN'S, S t liavo n numbor of numn ol money of variirui BIKC* to put out on drill bum! nnd mortuoRn. Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. THOMAB PAVIfl, Jr. Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. iUICKtV.- 8«nl for "wSTiimmtlftiii 0 BW^ pimp TAT%*tOQ, :5 York. Y: % •' ••'•,•.• FIVE WILLS PROBATED. Sales of Real Estate. 7 The following real estate transfers One of Them U a Peculiar Will From have been filed in the office of the county FRAfaCIS WHITE, A'. New Goal ;Yatd! Ocean Grove. . clerk at Freehold for the week ending The wills of George B. Pettingill of As- January 23d, 1.^7: bury Park, Bridget Sueehan of Keyport, 8URKW8BDBY TOVfNHUIP. RealEsf ate, Loans and Insurance, Capt. Edgar Pearce of Manasquan, Prie- Wesley WithlDjrton to A. 8. Brjaat. Land at Red I bare opened my new. Coal and Wood v/ard on cilla Prettyman of Ocean Grove, and Bank, $28, Office in R. T. Smith's Building;, ^ Elizabeth hpencer of Ocean Grove have MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. been admitted to probate. Sarali M. Gillett and buBbanil to Elizabeth Post. Burrowes Street, neur Central Piece ol property, $3,0X1. FRONT STREET, . RED BANK, N J , ttutlroad Station. » George D. Pettinpill appointed bis Elizabeth Pose and husband to J. Herbert Potts. wife, ISancy I. Pettingill, Ins executrix, Piece of property, $1. and after her death directed that his Charles* M. swan to Edith M. Swan. Piece of I will ?eU ihe best Lehlgh coal at very low prices. iroporty, SI. , Come right in and Talk Business, Glad to see you ,and will' do daughter, Adelia Pettingill, should serve mrles Allen to Charles Allen; Jr. Piece of prop- the best I can for you. Buy your next coal of me and Bare money. in that capacity. He directed that the irty, SI. income from his estate should1 go to his Bay Viow cemetery association to Thomas W. 1 Da« eon. Lot fit, section 1, In cemetery, $4i. M. 8. WOODWARD. wife during her life and at lier death it MONEY TO LOAJST. should be aivided among his children, HOLMOEL TOWNSHIP. Eleanor II. LonirEtreet to Patrick Lawless. Piece I have the following.ipans to put out on first bond and mortgage: w», Eliza B. Pettingill, Adelia Pottingill, if property, 8*71.25. - , n John 8. Pettingill, George D. Pettingill, &2,500, $2,000, two lots of $1,500 each, three sums of $1,000 each, and one sura of ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP. $1,800; can make it $3,000. - Or 1.will buy overdue mortgages, if firsts and gilt- and Su3an E. Pettingiil, one sixth to Kortenlus H. Butphln, ex'r, to Thomas Waist. each. The other sixth the executrix was Piece of property, 81,100. . edge. I want to say right here that I am unable to put money out on neglected directed to bold in trust for his son, Jay EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. property, or to parties who are riot keeping their interest paid promptly. .This P. Pettingill, until he, becomes 45 years George A.O. Woolley to Sidney 0. Woolley. Piece money can remain as an-investment for years. • Under no circumstances can I old, when it is to be paid him. The will f property, 82,000. handle second and third mortgages. I also wish to state'that I never advertise M. Howard Maps to Georee W. Warden. Lot 431 money to loan that I have not got, and that I do not notice applications unless a was made May 23d, 1890, and was • wit- 1 nessed by David H. Wyckoff and Samuel in Long Branch cemetery, $05. stamp is inclosed for a reply. I have manyUppucations for. money on property A. Patterson. , * . . / MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. that will not stand the amount asked for, but I might arrange for smaller amounts, Matthias Woolley. sheriff, to Charles A. Geran. and am willing to correspond on the above conditions, ' ; • • Mrs. Sheeban left all of her property Piece of property, $15. to her husband, Jeremiah Sheehan, IURITAN TOWNSHIP. PROPERTY APPRAISED; '• •• whom she named as her executor. The Alvln Stout and others to Mary Etta Yard. Land -will was signed December 8d, 1896, and it Keyport, $3,000. I am appraiser for several law firms in New York, and am prepared to appraise was witnessed by David Warner and W. OCEAN T0WN8IHP. any property, in Monmouth county on reasonable terms. Conover Smith. Edward H. MOeran to Sarah Bly. Piece of prop- Capt. Edgar Pearce, who was drowned irty, 8207.1(1. tj Insurance at Lowest .Underwriters'Bates. ' , Clay Woolley to Josqph A. Throckmorton. 2 lots the day before Christmas by the wreck in Cooper estate, $48.85. of his vessel on the Massachusetts coast, Eunice R. Fosler and husband to Lewis B. Wil- Houses to Let—1 have all ;kinds of houses on all streets, at all prices, from left all his property to his wife, Rebecca. liams. Land at Long Branch, $1. . $5.00 to $70 per month. ••.'•,' . ,•.'•.' Lewis B. Williams to Eunice It. Fester. Land at JlcClure Pearce, who is his executrix. Long Branch, 81. •For Sale—At least a million and a quarter dollars' worth of proWerty at He majle his will February 16th, 1894. It George W. Burling to George A. Edwards. Land Rumson, Long Branch, Red Bank, Seabright, Fair Haven, Oceanic, Atlaritfoijigh- was witnessed, by Harry H. Dickson and it Long Branch, Sl,200. lands and Middletowh. • I have; sold 84 pieces of property in fifteen months, and . • / George W. Burling to Daniel Edwards. Land at will refer you to any of the buyers as to how they feel about if. • '^ .' • .'• Benjamin B. Pearce. Long Branch, $1,200. Very Often The will of Miss Prettyman is in her Matilda Emanuel and husband to Rosa H. Knhn. own handwriting and is worded much Land at Long Branch, $2,500. * *v*' Tou can be supplied much. Daniel W. warden to Catharine Donovan. Lot at differently from most wills. It wasLong Branch. $19.10. drawn February 22d, 1894, and was wit- Harry W. Green to John F.Peters. Lot on Green * " more satisfactorily in the way of nessed b'y D. C. Covert and Hoffman met, Long Branch, $3,000. * -*> toijet articles at a drug store , Covert. To her sister, Kate Morris of Caroline Woolley and others to James H. Hen- Irlckson. Land at North Long Branch, $2,218.50. * *^ than at the regular department Ocean Grove, she left her lot. house and Wm. Noble to Cora E. Evarts. Lot 01 at Highland TO DO BICYCLE HEP/VmiNC WELL, contents at Ocean Grove; to Ida Pretty- Bench, 651. .? !* 'atbres. We carry.a yery com- man, a niece, a house and lot at Phila- Coast land company to Frank E. Wright. 8 lots at Deal Beach, $4,0(10. REQUIRES T(iOLS AND EXPERIENCE. * *, plete line of soaps, perfumes, delphia; and to Lillie Prettyman two Georgians K. Butter to John B. Butter and others. houses and any money she left at her Lot at Elberon, 51. We have both. To do it quickly, requires an almost endless stock—we • * *" tooth-brushes, combs, brushes,. death. The~\vill is not explicit, it being NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP. have many dollars tieU up in parts for-nearly every make of bicycle. • hard to knowwhere the last named prop- Elizabeth M. Stout and others to Wesley B. Stout. erties are situated, but they are probably 'lece of property, $1. Our prices are low. ' . . y - T. Frank Appleby to Henry C. Wlnsor. Lot at As- in Philadelphia. The will further states bury Park, $2,1* 0.. . that Edward Purdy of Philadelphiaowed Elizabeth James and husband to Elizabeth A. Miss Prettyman $600, for which she held [ackson. Lot at West Asbury Park, $700. •» BERRANG & ZACHARIAS, " Schrdeder's Pharmacy^ Myron 8. Gould to Stephen D. Woolley. Lot at a note. This she directed to be a fund WestGrovo,$l. from which any member of the family James Woolley to Richard S. Burr. Lot in Mt. '•"• ^Asbury Park, N. J. BERGEN & MORRIS, PBOPBIKTORS, might borrow who would gjive good se- Prospect cemetery, $40. _ . curity and five per cent interest, and WAIL TOWNSHIP. BROAD STREET, RED RANK, N. J. who would use the money to accumulate George N. Boblnsun to Sarah It. Dunn. Lot at money from its use. The will expressly Belmar, 8500. Georgo N. Robinson to Tannie B. Thompson. states that Frank Prettyman, a nephew, Lot at Belmar. 8500. . , .,. having proved to her that he lacked busi- Georgo N. Hobinsoa toWm. P. Uhler. Lot at ness integrity, should not use one dollar Belmar, 8500. ' I Ocean Beach association to Wm. S. Yard, i lots r of her money, no matter what security at Belmnr. 81B0. Ladies' Fine Shoes at #1.00 Per Pair! he might offer. Edward Purdy and Pitney Curtis, ex'r, to Brielle land association, William Prettyman were named as exe- .and on Green estate, $325. I cutors, but William Prettyman declined HIEEHOLD TOWNSHIP. to serve. John S. Voorhees to Martha J, Muldoon. . Land at Mrs, Spencer appointed the Monmouth Freehold, $1,250. Martha J. Muldoon to Ella C. Voorhees. Land at I trust and safe deposit company of Asbury Freehold, $1,250. ' Park aa her executor and she left all of Minnie M, Swartz to Edwin K. Munger. Land at her. property to that corporation in trust Freehold, $1,200. to Bell and invest the proceeds, which is Charles A. Bennett to Joseph T. Laird, Jr. „ Lot at Because the sizes are. small. Very few women now-a-days wear shoes as $ Freehold, $1. I ' to be used for the support of her grand- CPPEIt FREEHOLD TOWNBHIP. children. Annetta Thompson Behan. Caroline Johnson to Hannah 8. Woodward. Piece small as the sizes we offer in this lot; and hence these sizes ha^accumulated | Frank P. Behan, Harry F. Behan, Albert lof property, $100. G. BiMiiin and George J. Behan. When the youngest of them becomes of age on us. the principal is to be divided among A Good Business Chance I' theni. The will was signed March 2d, J an( an( 1893, and witnessed by John A. Githens The sizes are 2, 2%, 3, >3 A i 4» i the widths are A and B. There are a':£ and David Harvey, Jr. A codicil to the Wheelwright and Carriage Fainter, will, signed June iith, 1898, bequeaths to Good buslnesp chnncolor a wheelwright and car- few larger sizes in the lot, but not many.. We have about a hundred pairs in 'JV; riage painter. Established business. Nice roomy her husband, David Spencer, a $3,000 shop. Good location. A food blacksmith now in mortgage made by Sarah A. M. Lane the building. Address, •• all. The styles are Common Sense, &peta, Tipped and Plain Toe. and husband to David Spencer, and by Lock Box 5, Slatatvan, X. J. him assigned to his wife. Sarah H. : Allen and David Harvey, Jr., were the A very few of these shoes were sold at $2.00; a^few were sold at $3.00; |; witnesses to the codicil. John Nixon of New York has been but most of them were sold at $3.85 taj4.5o.. They are the accumulation of J appointed administrator of the estate of List of Houses the late Charles Nixon. small sizes, as stated above. ,--• •-.'•' -\ :•"." , " ^-«^. FOR RENT • • • • .-, .•*..•'••.•.. • • • : Sale of Two Hotels. To close them out we will sell them at $1.00'per/pair, cash, as long as The two hotel properties at Matawan, BY known as the Matawan house and the 1 Woodbine hotel, were put up at public they last. " , . . . '. ... , -' , ' • • • •' ^' '.. ' ' • auction last week by the executors of WM. TV DURHAM, the estate of John II. Fairy. H. H. Longstreet bid $6,500 for the Matawan •25 East Front Street, house and $8,500 for the other property. This was not considered enough by theRED BANK, NEW JERSEY. No* 32 Broad Street, ; Red Bank, N^J. executors and the properties were with- Ovor Georgo H. Lamb & Co's Store. drawn. They were afterward ROld to Mr. Longstreet at a privute.^sale. He Olllces, Broad street, 3 rooms, singly or en paid $0,800 for the Matawan house and fiiito, $!) each; largo hall lor lodge room.. .$15.00 $0,000 for the Woodbine hotel, A num- Apurtment. Pearl street 5.00 4 Rooms, JM Broad street 0.00 ber of years ago Mr. Parry wntf offered 2 Houses, fi rooms each, Earlo street 7.00 $20,000 for the Mntawan house, but he Bank street, 5 rooms 7.00 refubed it. _ Apartments, Locust avenue 7.50 A partinent. East Front street 8.(10 House White street, 5 rooms 9.00 Two New Houses at Freehold. Another, II rooms....,; 0.00 Apartment, U rooms, Oakland streot 10.00 Ex-Sbonff Rulief P. Smock will build 2 Housi'S. Locust uvenuo, 0 rooms each Hi.00 a house at Freehold during the coming 214 Locust avenue, 0 rooms 10.(10 and Plunibiii!'. BUininer. Plans for the building are 44 Ilorden street, 7 rooms 10.00 Heatin lorner Shrewsbury nnd Locust avenues, 0 now being prepared. The house will be rooms i 10.00 built on i'. lot on West Main, street, ad- 109 Shrewsbury avenue, 8 rooms 10.00 joining the honso of J, J. El-y. 2 houses. Spring street, 0 rooms each 10.00 llouao, White street, near Broad 12.00 Joseph T. Laird is also having plans Shrewsbury avenuo nnd Herbert stroet, 7 drawn for a new house on EsiBt Main rooms ; lli.00 Btruet, I't-oehold, adjoining his mother's 12 Cordon strcot, 7 rooms nnd furnace '. 10.00 When you have any work in this line to be done, we want to be the Washington, nenr Front street 10.00 residence, Oakland street, 0 rooms, Improvements 1(1.00 Rector Placo, 7 rooms, gas anil water. 17.00 Sales of Land at Asbury Park. 7'i Front stroot, with barn ffi.00 first firm that you think of in connection.with the work. We put in hot , 27 Wallace street, and bnrn ,. 25.00 'Hie two-story framo building and lotCornor Front and Hprlng strecls, » rooms 25.00 at 719 Mnttison avenue at Asbury Park Monmouth otrtnt, I) rooms, and barn 25.00 has been Bold to Robert McCuno for llranch avonuo, 18 Acres, House, llarns, otc, water heaters, steam heaters and hot air heaters. We do plun\bing for would rent buildings sopamU', for less... .400.00 $10,000. The property was owned by A. On Itlvi'r bank, 0 'rooms, improvement* 450.00 A. Taylor of Bradley Beach. He bought , ' Como In and got a Calendar. gas and for water. We put !n. bath tubs, hot water ,tanks, toilet closets? it Bcvornl yenrs ago for $5,000. JohnHon Taylor of Aabury Park has A SM/ILL SUM OF MONEY TO INVEST. sold u lot nt that pluco to A. Jaoltaon and do every kind or" work connected with the plumbing business, and Reynolds ^ Notice of Dissolution. Bnlo of the n. B. Fitciior Property, our work is in accordance with the 11105); approved sanitary methods. The 11. B. Pitcher property on Branch' Notice In luireliy Kivcn thai tho partncrshl|i latoly port nvenup at Long llranch haa beor sold to Anthony Truox by tho Long Hulwl.slln(( botvvnon Tliomns (lumbeinon and John No one who is about to build, or wli'o .is about to make changes in Brunch, bunking company. Tlio price i. White of thi) town of lied Hank, Monmoutl paid WHB iflt.OOi). county, New Jtsrmiy, under tlio firm namo of Gum- the plumbing or-heating arrangements of l;is house,'can afford not to get. bemon k AVhlto, uxplrtxl on tho twonty-flmt day oi invitation*. Junuury, IW, by mutual connont, All ilobln owln» our prices^ ' ' ' TiiltKKniKTliK printing oilier will print tlio mild |iiutnmHlil|) arn to I o received by ('linrli 1 invilntioim with n few liouru' notice, l'rloo dcpcnilii on tlio ijunlity o II. IVIIIH, Atlornny, Hiiil Ilnnk, N. J., who in author tho pupcr lined. A greut variety of o ncttln thn BIIIIW. inonniliiL' JHIJIIT, with wldii or nurrow T. OUM1IKIIHON, The Sanitary Plumbing,Co., iHirilerii, forimlo in boxen continuing 1M j, J. wuri'K. nlieoln of imner nnd !M onvolopoH, A Uui Jimimry 2ai, NOT, box of oxoclfcnl. iiioiuniiiK pnpvr in Hold FRONT STREET, NErtK SOUTHERN RAILROAD DEPOT,' ut 40 cimUi,—Adv. NOTI.CK!

/lHI/ Your 'Ilin t'liiinliluKnnd Hl++++••»••»+»•••••+•••++•••*M»»•••• A HOPSE FOR GENERAL USE. Hot Water/Heating. Dissolution of Partnership. DRY GOODS, •• ' ' S The use of hot water In one "form or" an- How Every Boom Slay Be VttKxea other to raise the temperature of a room ty NoUce Is hereby given that the partnership lately MILLION With Benefit. by no moans Dew, Many years ago every utelstlng bttvveea David E.' Hance and Daniel improved conservatory or greonbouse was (butts, of the town of Bed Bank:, Monmouth county, NOTIONS AND HOSIERY BOOKS. tOopyrlght, 18M, by Georgo Palltser, 38 Park nd state of Now Jersey, under the Bnn name ol place, New York.] ' ' equipped vritb large open, troughs in whloh lance ASbutte, was dissolvent the twenty-third Rare, Curious, Current, IN STOCK. v Many people, vrhon-. thoy plan or build "hot water was olroulated. Later tho lay of January. A. D. eighteen hundred and nlfiety- '.••'... .- •'... AT ;• .'• • •'•:•"'. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. troughs .were supplanted Nay iron pipes, ii-vcn, by mutual consent. All debts owing to Bald Libraries Supplied Cbea]ier than at any Book Store -their home,.have an idea they must.havo mrtnerablp are to ha paid to Daniel Shutta, and all '•at least one room which thoy can only use ml this system still remains as the beat demands on said partnership are to bo presented to HARD PAN PRICES. in the World. on state occasions, and tfcey accordingly for the- purpose^ Bat it was manifestly him lor payment. , IBItAHIES AND BOOKS BOUGHT. havo a parlor, which la gonorally the best impossible to use such an apparatus for a riAVID E. IHNCE. • MAltUOTir CATALOGUE FliEB. dwelling, uiid only In comparatively reoont DANIEL SHUTTS, LECCAT BROTHERS, loom in tho house and hardly over tisod. Dated, Januory.ZSd, 18W. SI CHAMBERS STREET. ' Tho comfort of any family is appreciated years has the hot water system been por- feotod by the substitution of radiaton for N. J. WILSON, B Door West of Olty Hall Paik. ~ NEW YOBf. troughs and pipe of large diameter. Tbe Shoe Business of the liite firm of Hance & PRY GOODS AND TSIOTIONS, Ibutts will bo carried on by ine at tto old stand on Jroaa street. DANIEL SHUTTS. BROAD STREET. BED BANK. N.J. , Interior Finish . / I Parlor Stoves! s In Interior woodwork yellow pine as a finish is crude and coarse In grain compar- To the Shoe Buying Public! ed with other materials that may be had I have a fine line of parlor (it the same coat. Straight grained cypress stoves of new designs, which ' Is a vory beautiful wood, and takes a fine I have bought the interest of David E. Haii^e in the are pretty and comparatively finish if the preparatory filling coat la put shoe business of Hance & Shutts at .No. 30 Broad street, low in price. dn befor Over Button's Stove Store. ; KED BANK, N.J. Let us begin with ' <> R. A. TOTING, NEW AMES STEEN, PERCALES. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. JNotary Public and Commissioner of Seeds for „• ' ASBIRY PARK. Thcso mark the highest achievement of tho ] New York. EATONTOWN, N. J. modern loom and dye houao In making 3S in., YEAR'S line percales, goods upon which fashion has , fACOB SHUTTS, • , 8et Jier seal. Cloth sheer and dainty, perfec- , RESOLUTION. / AUCTIONEER. V • AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA tionofcolor and strength,and very popular, Special attention given to sales of farm stock, for If D7 spring wear, at 12c. farm Implements and other personal property. "Hereafter I will buy my P. 0. Address, SHREWSBURY, N/J. Call and look at my 1 SUITINGS. TAMES WALSH, Groceries at Snyder & Co.'a be- stock of Linens, plain nnd fancy silk linen, also STEAM SAW AND~MOLDING MILL, •••» . •. .- Monssellne. Kail D'or materials, already high cause there my money will buy in public favors, will be intensified when these Manufacturer of Sash and Blinds. lined are seen. Suitings for the most stylish, the most; there I will be sure to MECHANIC STREET. RED BANK, N.J. oDly 18c. get the freshest and best' the PHEO. F. WHITE, Horse FRENCH CLOTHS. L REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. market affords, and there I can JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 1 Tissue' Mozambique, Jaconet* Duchesse, Im- Hendrickson Block, RED BANK, N.J. perial Jaconette, Madrea Uce, 3aconaB. Im- be sure of prompt service." Collection of Bills a specialty. .Blankets .' perial, Moussellne. Corded Mull and Gapped : ,'', - FIRST FLOOR PLAN. Stripes, the completeness ol gauzy strength. But what's the use of wait- C. RUSH, M. D., on the sldo of safety and beep within your Colorings original and exclusive, at J • HOMOEOPATHIC The assortment is.far-away t • 12%* ing to put a good resolution into V PHYSICIAN AND SUBUEOK, "purse-, for,you must remember.you hnve 22 Momnouth Street. Red Bank, N.J. .-the home to furnish and the w^r^t'vind the largest in the county— CHALLIES. effect—begin to buy to-morrow ' hardest time to face when you do so. prices are the very lowest. R. R. F. BORDEN, Most extensive line at French Challles ever of ; D SURGEON DENTIST. '. This plan well Illustrates a typo of cot Some 10-4 White Bed Opened ID Newark, nil light and dirk colors, MUSIC HALL-BUILDING;— ~RED BANKvNrJf- tagothat could be built by the hundreds snrprislntr show of designs. You cannot buy Partlcular attention given to the administration ot Blankets at 38 cents a pair. at any price more satisfactory and durable Anoesthetics. •'in many sections within 20 miles of New goods, at 85c. ' York or in the suburbs of any largo' olty. R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, It is the home of the middle class man— BEAUTIFUL SILKS. SNYDER & CO., D DENTAL SURGEON. the clerk, .the tradesman, the mechanic— Hero in the Bee HIvo you will Qnd 1897 Silks No. 5 Broad Street, the man who has the best interests of 'his in profusion, a prodigality out of harmony, ' Red Bank, N. J. with stinted prices, but quite in accord with .,' HADDON BLOCK, R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. family at heart, and who Is looking ahead. the spring selling spirit. This is the largest . VETERINARY 8URGEON. to their future advancement. Such homes exhibit of New Goods over mado in New Jer- DGraduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y. sey, embracing all advanced styles In Lyons Broad Street, ' Red bank, N. J, are' the bulwark,of tho nation and sure Gray, black, cinnamon bear Silks and Brocades for ball, evening, reception Residence, 83 Front Street, Red Bank. harbingers of prospority. (really goat skin), natural and dinner goVns, China and Japan Silks and D, CHANDLER, This plan can be built on a 40 foot front Foulards, extra quality and richest printings, • ARCHITECT. lot, tho building being 25 by 88 foet, and and dyed dog skin, and the all at real price Inducements. Stout's Building, Opposite Globe Hotel, the veranda on the Bide 7 foet overi this, best Galloway Eobes ever &W00D RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. making 82 feet over all In width, leaving shown in this section. $ ' ' EMBROIDERIES'. M. L. SNEDEN, . ample space on oaoh Bide for light and air. The 1807 trimmings, from baby edging to W CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Plush Lap Robes, all kinds oxqulsltoifiounclngs, positive departure from No. T Riverside Avonue, With four good rooms on the second floor, last season's patterns, aro hero and going at P. 0. Bo* 01. ' Red Bank, N.J. and colors; Heavy Wool unheard of prices: Worth 6c. to 8c, at 8c THOMAS DAVIS, JR., Robes, $1 each. Worth up to 10c., at 6c X INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. Worth up to 12}£c., at 7c. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J.' • (P. O. Box 21.) 6M,C0nv • Very wide flouncing, worth 85o., at 82c. Insurance placed in tho best companies on most Come In nnd aoe all of thcso new things. Pw" reasonable terms. . Glamp Skates, Ho Agents. S. SNYDER. Mail Orders Carefully Filled. E• Established 18T3. I A'o ltranoh Stores. REAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE & LOANS CfiAHOCD Solid steel, 33 cts. per pair. Commissioner of Deeds nnd Surveyor. Also Insur- m ance Broker for Now York and Vicinity. Dixy •-.•• iiiil ATLAKTIO HIGHLANDS, N. J. Cmntco For the "Lone Fisher- — U. KURTZ, M. D., C. M., i:L.s. PLAUT & co., <: W • PHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON, v man," the genuine Sag EATONTOWN, N. J. i ••• J % 707-721 Broad Street, | Office on Hi end street, south sldo, next to Colum- Harbor Eel Spear, at 85c, PLENTY OF IT. bia hotel. is doubtless of interest. No. 8 Cedar St., Wo sell plenty of goodpuro coal. Tho'elcancr tho Night calls at Snyder'a hotel. , OFFICEilOCRB: « to 11 A.M.; 1 to 2:30,0 to 8 P.M. coal Is tho hotter burning It Is. There's more heat At gcobcyvlllo, i) to 5 p. n. NEWARK, N. j. |n a ton of clean coal than la any other ton wo know R. G. F. MARSDEN, •••••••••••••••••••••••• of. Our coal Is thn best that can lio bought. Wo D IIOMOtOPATIIIO Sleigh Bells, aro careful In tho handling, with tho result that It Is PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, froo from dirt. A good way to test it is to buy your FRONT 8'1'RKE'i', IlED BANK, N. J Skates and Sleds w. DR. :P.A.:R:K::H]:R, noxt ton of AS. 8. MCCAFFREY, D. V. 8. VETERINARY BURGEON. ,, ELECTRICIAN. JGraduate of American Veterinary Collfto, N. Y. are now "strictly in it"; THOMAS P. BROWN, Residence, Irving Street botweon Broad Hiroot and I have them all. Wiring for Electric Lights. Ilattcry, Magnoto and Maplo Avonuo, Red llnnk, N, J. Pnoumatlo Hulls. Telephones a Spoclalty. WIIAItV AVENUE, RED BANK, Uranch Avenue, ltcd MR nit, N. 1 M. H. SEELEY, W PORT MONMOUTn, NEW JERSEY. 1". O. Box fllfl. ' ' Pemona buying by tho carload will bo glvon beno Notary Public Boldlors' Voiichcni Prepared Carpets,'Furniture and tW KntlinatcH fur OontracUon Application. (lt of long torn. • Dills of Bale for Vcssoh. ' BEYOND FLOOIl TLAN. V House Furnishing Goods •••••••••••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FRANK T. LENT, two finished attlo rooms, furnnoo, rnngo ARCHITECT, nnfl open plumbing, this IIOUBO can bo put of ovory description. __WIIEN IN TOWN STOP AT THE 0-1 Liberty Street, New York. tip gonornlly for nbout 111,500, according Racial attention to Momnouth County work. 1 to location ami IIUHIHOHB' innnngomont, fw~ Architect for tho Casino, tho r«ild«nc<« of with HuhstAntlul work throughout, i'h A', Il.Cooko, Kd. Janwti nnd oLtmrn at Atlnntlo High- Everything doUvcrod frco with- ,SHERIDAN HOTEL STABLES, land!! ; nnd for tho rraliieni'n of V. V. Mooro, Nuvc- oxtorlor ilnliili Is in tho colonial ntylo, Ink lIlKhlanilfi. The llert of llefmncei. ehlnglo oovcrod, nnd inakon a aharmlng in iltty mlloB of Red Hank, EBTAHM8IIF.I) lBTO. appoiirauoo. " Front Street, rear of Pach's Cigar Store. lied IlnnU Heal I(«tal«*nd Innumnoii , . Xolophono Oull, fiA. ^_4^_- Apnor, 1)1 Ilrond Htrcet, Itoil Hank, lllnkn nlncnd Tlio Tempio of Diana. t In thn Homo and otlior flrnt-clniui coniimnlcn at Ixiw- X'ho most noted 11 ro which Involvod th j. it PETERS, oflt ltaUvi.. V. ()• 1)0X177. ALLA1UK Ik HOW. •burning of o BIDKIO odlfloo wns tlio do "^Warmest and most convenient Horse Slicds in Red Dunk,, HOME INSURANCE OOMPANY atruotlon of tho Brent tomplo of IMfiim nl IU:D BANK, ISI:W JLKSF.V. Also a first-class ' OF NRW YOltK. JCpIioaun In ]J. G.,850 on tho nlgho Al«x- Offloo: No. lit) llroadway. KlRhty-Flrnt Unml- Aiinuiil Btntemnnt, January, lHIK). , under tho Groat wm born. Tho llro wnn OAHH ABHBTH $ll,W8l,ft28.Gi klnd^nl by Iloruntriituii, who, whpn nppro- ^JjAJJ^. AtHCNTH, IICIKICTI, oonfosftoil that lili oilly doilro wn« \ I Livery and Boarding Stable Attached, i to trniwrnlt hta naino to turthor1»goii. H OOU.BOTION 0FFI0E8. wan put to (lonth with oxquUlto nnd pro- / '^-SADDLI'. IIOUSKS A SI'KCIALTV."%- » lonRtHl torturon, nnd tho Kphorinn uonnto John Kill*,, Juitlon of llm I'M™ nmi f ooininnndwt tlmt, on imln of • doath, hU .liintloo of Atlantic Dlulilmxin, N. J. attention ({Ivon to 11 or wit loft hy hull en whllo n1ioppliif<< it ytml irnmt Htrmt, nnitr Vonrl, Itcil nuik, N, J. nnmo nlioulil novar lio proiiounood, hopln Pvllwtlon JOoptirimntit thoroughly Kmuger'n lliwr «nd V. A H. Bchafot'4 1 thus to dlwii>i>olnt )ii« osDoototlom, Twnnlj-flvn jcftin rawfoimi. Onroful III:NRY D. IIENDR'ICKSON, Proprietor. Woliirr lUtnr ttlwuyn nn draudht. tu1)twlnw* ID vntf i*rt of Uia (JoUnty »r (SUto. AUtO BAHTHOUJMAV imailKSTtn DBBB IK , It payM to ttdvorllno In THR HiWiBTBrf, Nowrjr b »+•»•»•••••»•••••»•••»»•••••»••»•»••»•»••»»•••••••• DOTT1.KH. o TINTON FALLS NEWS. HOLMDIX NEWS. SHREWSBURY NEWS. FAIR AtHEN KEWS. ' OCEANIC NEWS. ,.. . Working for a School Organ—Bens A Slarl-Carting Bee for the Benefit Thefts Committed by Tramps—A 8er- An Exaggerated Report of Mips Ctose of the Revival of the Baptist Church, Affected by the Hard Tillies. mon on the Arbitration Treaty. -•• • Carrie Slart(n's Accident, • •; Policeman's mishap. Stephen LeQuier, the principal of the The members of the Holmdel Baptist A piece of salt pork, a mince pie and Miss Carrie Martin, who has been visit- • The revival meetings that have been church take a great deal of pride in the 1 public school, is giving excellent satis- four pounds of butter were stolen from ing 'friends at Pfrth Amb/)yf has re- been 'held In the Presbyterian church faction to tho parents of -the dibtrtcfc, church property. They have recently an out-kitchen at D. V. Arrance'p house turned home,- ,W,hile;J>Ut riding at,that since Jfanuary 3d will close on Friday, and he is lilted very much by the' school had considerable work done on the on White street.<• The- theft was com- place last weejt' she was thrown out of a 'nlg&t'" 'A. good deal'of interest has been' children. He is very anxious to get an church, and various improvements have mitted last Thursday night, and it is said wagon. Her relatives' at-Fair Haven re- taken- .inT the meetings, and they have ' organ for the school, and a fund of $3S. 23 been made to it. At a meeting a short by tramps. ceived information that she bad been been well attended. has been raised with this object in view. time ago it was suggested that the church Rev. i Mr. Baldwin, who is assisting seriously'injured, but' the extent of her William Ahearn, a'policeman on the The children are practicing for an enter- grounds be covered with marl. Henry Bey. Thaddeus Wilson at the Presby- injuries was a Bevere shaking yjy She Broadway squad, New York, spent Sun- tainment, to bo given in, February, the L. Holmes and Morford Taylor offered terian "church, preached a sermon on returned, home the day after the acci- dey in Oceanic with friends. About proceeds of which will be added to this to donate the marl, and a marl-carting Sunday on the proposed arbitration dent, half-past five on Sunday Mr. Ahearn and fund. The principal feature of- tire en- bee was at onee decided upon. The bee treaty between Great Britain and Amer- Harvey M. Little, who moved from here Frank Skidmore started for Ked Bank in tertainment will bo the dialogue, ''My was held on Tuesday of last week, and ica.'.Mr. Baldwin thought the treaty to Glondola about two months ago, has a buggy. The road was very rough .and. ' Wife's Relations." The parts in. the nineteen members of the church' each" one of the greatest advances toward uni- received a license for his hotel at that in turning cut to let another wagon pass, dialogiwwill be taken by Faanie Cole- sent a team and man. The marlpits are versal peace made during the present place.. The license was granted by Jjadge thfe wheel of Mr. Skidmore's wagon ,• man, Ella Murphy, Elizabeth C. Cook, near the church and the nineteen teams decade. . • • , • Con.over yesterday. ... '••'•'•"; ^ ;.•/. • broke down; i : >:•: \-::: .'•'?'•; .:•:'. ..••., May Bennett, Daisy Molir, Blanche Ma- hauled 200 loads of marl during the day. C. Irving Patterson', son of C. M. Pat- The American Mechanics will hold an TKe degree of Pocahontas' held a clip- '. gee, Otis and Harry Coleman, Arthur The marl'was dumped ,on the church terson .of Shrewsbury, left his horse enterteinmentand oystersupper,to-m6r- pjng- sociable in Red • Men's hall last > Bennett and Will Casler, ••• grounds, and'the lawri in front of. the standing untied in front of Errickson & row right in the hall. Each member of: Thursday night. The affair was for the V The Democratic hard times have af- church and the lot where the church Quackenbush's store at Little Silver.last the cpuncilis privileged to bring a frieu'd.; benefit of, the society, and was well at- fected even the hens in this neighbor- sheds are located were covered. The 1'riday. "The horse got ^frightened and marl was not spread, but was dumped in Henry, Boardman and'Louia.lewis Of tended. About $18 was cleared.' ' hood, nbd they ara refusing to lay eggs ran away. The wagon was smashed. New, York, summer.j.-esideqts? of this The women of the .Methodist churph until McKinley is inaugurated, Frank heaps. Tunis Sickles is the sexton of The Presbyterian church made $12 at the qhurch, and it will be bis- duty to place, spent Saturday Shd Sunday here" will hold a clam chowder supper in Red Sherman, abrother-in-law-of Capt. David a sociable given at A. Holmes Borden's with friends. ' ^ , . • . v' Men's hall to-morrow night for thebene-' A. Walling, is foreman at Capt. falling's spread the marl. He is an enthusiastic on Friday night. About a hundred per-, believer in working bees, and thinks an- Edward Little of Glendola, formerly fit of the church. ; ; - •• •• • ' ~ distillery during the cider season, and sone were- present. . * of this .place,' who. was injured last week Miss MinnjoTitus of Asbury Park, Who- ' has general charge of the place the year other bee should be held, at which, the members; of the church will spread the 'William. Borden is confined to tlie by falling off his; bicycle, is.itriproving has been Visiting frieuds in Oceanic for' round. He states that Oapt. Walling house by a severe cold. -Frank, son of Miss Edith Carter; who has been visit- the past week) has returned home. has nearly two score hens, and.under marl, or send men to spread it. .. . A.. Holmes Borden, has been sick with a in? friends at Port Monmouth for. the William Sheridan-of East Oceanic is ( the present political and commercial The Christian Endeavor society of the bilious attack. " "*• past week, has returned home. • ' > • verjt'sick; Ruby Riddle, daughter 'of ,, conditions he gets but about four eggs a Reformed church cleared $21 at an en- Martin Eiordan, who has been at home Rev. Frederick B. Crbzier is visiting Penry Riddle, is also quite sick. day. tertainment and taffy sale held in the for several months, has gone to Nor walk, friends at Brooklyn.. ' -• ' Miss'Mamie Duke and Miss Allie,Cun-'-. Rev. J. B. Kulp of Eatontown preaches chapel last Wednesday night. The'mem- Conn/, where he will be: employed in a ningham of New York spent part of last. at the Methodist church here every Sun- bers of the society had made the taffy grocery store. week in Oceanic with friends. , ', ' day afternoon. Last Wednesday night previous to the night of the sale! The Mrs. Jijlia A. Bunn and fier daughter WAYSIDE NEWS. • Clem HarVeyhas gone to Jacksonville," the people in this locality who attend attendance was very large. The enter- Lalage, who have been visiting at A; H. Fla., for; His health. He will remain the church gave a turkey supper at tainment consisted of singing, recitations, .Borders, have returned to New.York. • A Surprise Party and a Dance, there till spring, Joseph Wilbur's for the pastor's benefit. etc. • The dramatic club will hold the second Jlitrt While Chopping Wood. Tha night was stormy, but about three Christian Croxson, who has been sick ofjita series of sociables at CM. Patter- Mrs..Joseph L. Dangler was surprised score people braved the weather and at- n bed with indigestion, and who haB son's to-morrow night. v by a number of her friends on Thursday If anythingthat'sgoinRonis worth tell- tended the supper. The amount cleared been laid up for two weeks, was out on Garrett Stilwell, who has b^en con- night, who made an unexpected visit and ing; you'll find itin THE REGISTER.—Adv. wan $28.25. A brief entertainment of Saturday for the first time since his sick- fined to tfie house with malaria, is im- had a, dance. Those in the party were singing, speaking and dialogues was ness. He says his sufferings during th'is proving. Misses Lizzie Wardell, Lilian and Eva given. A number of people who wished sickness were greater than during any Miss, Mae Shutts returned home on Darigjer, Belle Duncan and Ida White, to attend were prevented by the storm, previous sickness he ever had. Saturday from a viBitto friends in New William Jackson, Michael Finley, Eufus and. the supper was repeated. o,n Monday Tunis Sickle^ and Bloomfield Sutphin York. . Brand, John Wylie and Fred Duncan. flight. were carting marl from Hepry Siokles's MissEmiiia Holmes is visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield White of Ef- pits last week. Both men were riding "6rk at the sawmili has been much in Philadelphia. . . . beron', Mr. and Mrs. William Tallman of on the load when one of the wheels Atlantic Highlands, and Misses 'Tillie less than usual this season on account of caught in the wagon rut apd was twisted the small amount of building going on, OCEANPORT NEWS. and Mamie King of Ocean Grove, were ! off, The men were thrown off the wagon by the farmers of the neighborhood. A but were not hurt. guests of Mrs. Joseph King last week. largeorder for asparagus crates is now A Boys' Surprise Party—The Fire A stick of wood flew up and hit!*ubhn being made up at the mill,' A rather The fil'sb pillow dex' party held in Company Gives a Ball. Bendy_ in the eye last week while he was peculiar order received IdBt week was Holmdel was given by Joseph C. Heyer A boys' surprise party was held at chopping woodi 'His sight is in jured. tor 200 gumwood rollers, to bo used in to about twenty friends on Thursday Arthur Lippincott's last Thursday night: A class meeting will be jjeld in connec- moving the houses at Pleasure Bay which night. On Friday night a similar prfrty The party was got up by Roy Ward and tion with the prayer meeting at the are in tho way of the proposed pleasure was given at Win, W. Taylor's. the surprisers met at his house. After Methodist church tc-inight. grounds there. The improvements to the Reformed .arriving at Arthur;. Lippincott's they Bertie King of Gree»\Grove hasHfteen 1 Dennis Valentino, Albert Dennis, John church will be completed within tlie.next spent the evening.playing all kinds of visiting his sister, Mrs. jMooinfield White Crawford and Samuel J, Bennett filled ten days and the church will be reopened boys' games. In the party were Douglas ofElberbn. their ice houses from the pond during for service on the first Sunday in Febru- Garrigan, Myron Roselle, Charles and AMrs. Charles Truax and Misses Theresa the recent cold snap, The' ice was not ary. • James Conway, Joseph Wolcott, Michael and Ophelia Truak are sick with the very thick, and part of it was enow ice, The personal property of the late Ed- Murray, "Thomas* Little, Ray Sickles, mumps. t... • but they thought it better to fill their win R. Sutphin will be sold at auction on Eddie Roswell, Willie Covert, Crawford William Havens of this place is build- . houses with this ice than to take chances Thursday, February 18th. Haynes, Harry Tallman and Jarl Ward. ing a double house at Manasquan. Absolutely Pure. of getting better ice latar, Eugene Ma-. Victor Dean Kinney lias been laid up The Oceanport .hook and ladder com- William Gramman has traded his bi- for two weeks'with the grip. He is now Celebrated for. Its preat leavening strength and gee and Capt. David A. 'Walling will cleared $20 at a ball given last cycle with John. King for a Bleigh. healtbtulness. Asaures tho food usalust alum anU till their ice houses this \veek. able to be out. • v / night. ' About fifty couples were Mrs. Bennett Morris is recovering all forma of adulteration/common to tho cheap. William Ellsworth Murphy, • son of Miss Belle Sickles, who has been visit^ present, most of them being from neigh- from' an attack of rheumatism. • brands. ; John Murphy of this place, is now on the ng friends in Asbury Park, has returned boring towns. The grand marohv was IlOYAL BAKWO POWBElt CO.. NEW YORK. police force in New YorU City. He is started at quarter past nine o'clock, and attached to! the First Precinct. He is a the ball ended at half-past four o'clock strapping big felloW and is. about 25 COLT'S NECK NEWS. on Saturday morning. Supper was v served at midnight. years old. He stands six feet,- throe * inches in his stockings. He left Tinton^ Tiro Tea Parties—A Dance atDeWltt There is.a great rivalry between Harry- Falla about two years ago to seek his* C. Sichles's. Rhode's iceboat Skip and Pearlie "Rid- A' dance was given at the big farm- STRAUS CO., fortune. dle's Scout. At present the Skip can 5 John C. Crawford of\Middle'town, son house of DeWitt Sickles on Thursday beat the Scout, but the Scout will put of John Crawford of this place, contem- night. About fifty couples were present. on a new lateen sail, and it is then ex-. 38 Broad Street, Red Bank, IN. J. plates buying his father's slaughter house There ..was good music and the young pecte.d to be'the faster boat of the two. here, and the four or five acres of land folkB danced from nine to four o'clock, William HrGairigan has bought about connected with it. If the purchase is with an intermission of an hour or Boat 8,000 fqet of North Carolina pine plank made Mr. Crawford will pronably move midnight for supper. The guests were which was used'in'a coffer dam by the Quick disposal prices liave been marked oh all from Middletown' and will go into the from Colt's Neck, Scobeyville, Holmdel, contractors at'the'Dew drawbridge. Mr. wholseeale butcher business. Tinton Falls, Freehold and other nearby Garrigan willf use the plank to build'a villages. Another dance, under the di- dock. • •.-,•,'. Carting marl f. -. pair., Ladies' Gloves.pure silk, were Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Statesir, MORRISVILLE NEWS. tient has been isolated and an informal Mr. and Mrs. John VanMater and daugh- with wool fleecing, in ', quarantine prevails, although the case is Honey, Comb Towels, ter, Miss Evio VanMater, Mrs. Charles Converting an Apple Orchard into small sizes only, regu- , 25C. a comparatively mild one. E. Strong, Miss Jennie Strong, Mrs. - heavy quality,bleached, Aaron VV. Tilton lias sold his black- Mary Barkalow and William Barkalow. on Monday, Fobruary 8th. He may David Buck of Mnrlboro. Miss Sadie Ladies'Calico Wrappers, . moves to Eatontown next apring. will convert the orchard into an aspara- V fast colors, small lot, : soiled, Were sold at $4 Wolcott was also a guest of Mrs. Buck gus patch. V to $5 per pair, to close $2.50 Jeromu Mngee had n sale of his farm on Sunday. V not all sizes, regular 39C, stool; and farm machinery to-day. Mr. John Henry VanMnter of Marlboro and In tho monthly examination at the 69c. grade, at each. the lot..' '..-, pair. Mngee is about to retire from farming, hia nephew, Mr. Strong of New Bruns- public school the pupils -ranking highest and his non. George Mngeeof Morrioville, and their averages were m follows: Ladies' Scarlet Under- wick, have been visiting George "VVil- I Skirt Patterns, with fan-" wear, best medicated will farm tho place hereafter. kins, Sr. OIUMMAfl DEPARTMENT. V Joseph Khultz mid Miss Mary Jane A claBa—Graco Stout, 03; Laura Antouldcs,'00; V cy border, about 2*4 flannel vests and pants, A valuable horse owned by Craig Lnvlnlu Lnne, 87. . ' V yards to pattern, regu- [19C. YnnBrunt, who were recently married, Bownc died last Saturday. B clous—Funnlc "Luyster, 01; Sarnh Kolly, 01; V , mostly small sizes,. 5OC. have begun housekeeping in what is Ono of Garret VV, Buck's horses IB Bi'ck Francos AtUonlclcs, 80.' lar 39c. kind, at each. while lot lasts f.. >\... each. known im the "Glass Houiiu" on the C class—Myrtlo Antonlto, 80; Margaret Haloy, Pirn.1 Brook road. with spinnl inoningitis. 83; William Urascli. 80. Boys' Waists, dark strip- Children's Hosiery, in Ooorgo K. Hoyer is sick with a severe D clam—MnnrarntKolly, 05; Vloronco Antonidcs Mm Cornelia Crammer of Goshen, cold." 93;EminaUti(ippnnl, 00, , ed , cheviots, pleated ' fast black, sizes 5 to 6 / Now York, is viHiting her unolu, Ilunkm- mlMAHY DEPARTMENT. back and front, regular 21c. inch, regular price ioc. • 5O., BOII OramiiHT; WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS. A clnM^-NolHc Singleton, .05; Jwnoa Kelly, 03; I price 29c, to close.... per pair, to plose lot.. pair. John'JShultz, Sr., who has boon laid Nellln Kelly. 04. •..-.,. each. up with rheumatism, is now able to bo B cintss—Uontrlco Costcllo, 00; L«roy AntouldcB, Veiling, all colors, the Norfolk Flannel, a good' out. Many eaten of Grip — Cluirlcs 01; llalph Tilton, 88. Taylor's Nete Work. O olasa-AlIco Montague 05; Jnno llopplinrd, 01; heavy. worsted kind, kind,'Avitti heavy nap, John Duan has been laid up n week OhnrlcH Conuora, 88. •' . with lheuiniitiHin. He in improving. Walter Sherman is confined to the 1) cliidfl—Joliu Kolly, 80; Anna Connere, 88; Wil- never sold less than 190. 80. regular price 6c, to 2?6O. John II. Hluiltzia building a burn on IIOUBO with im attack of grip, Mra. Luko liam Kolly, SB. per yard, to close at.. yard. close lot.'.''; \", yard. his property'nenr Pino Uronlc. DuWitt, VVm. II. Tallman and Eddie William Magee and Edward Grant I Ilimlciiwon Crnminor of Pino Brook is Wheeler nro also aide. Mrs. William spent part of,last week with tholr uncle, Infants' Mittens, an odd Ladies' Egyptian Yarn laid up with rheumatism. 'fully, who IHIH boon sick, is recovering. Jerome Magee, near Tinton Falls. lot, all wool, former Ribbed Underwear, in ChurleH A. Taylor visited friends at William C. Irving spent Saturday and price 10 and i2C,,whilc 40. vests only,thc kind sold 190. ilolmiiol lant week. Mr. Taylor is now Sunday with his daughter, Mre. William ( UKvnii for llookor, Grover & Co., need they last at...... pair. to close'.'.'.' each. EATONTOWN NEWfl. : Burkalow of Freehold. .•»• '| potato doalem of llouhcatcr, N. Y, , Calvin MoClnno ifl visiting his undo, I OutingFlanncl,remnants Fldshers' Knitting Yarn, Crescent (VmiwiM Kntertahm Visit- Mm. Joiieph VanNoto is viniting rela- Thomns Willeft of Morganvillo. , in dark and light col- ' the beftt qu'nlity made, ing Jllvehanlca, tlven at Philadelphiahilndilphln. Mr. VnnNotVnn o in Edward IB; Stilwell id homo after a ors, the kind always 5c black only,rcgul(ir sell-' 170. Liwt ThurHiliiy ii^ht Onvicent council HIUIIK Ilia parcntti at HitiiHvillc. vinit to friends at'Freehold. sold at ioc, to close.. ing price 25c, to close. of Aiutricnn Mcclinnlon I'litwl.nined, n William E. Norton in omployod by Minaofi Conv and Nolllo Laiio nro vloit- yard, hank. 11 umber of vinltiii|! inuinhom from Kcd JBUICD Pilchard in plnco of John Short, shirts Infants' Caps, an odd lot, Hunk, Oceanic, Oci-ninwrt mid Wiji who him Rone to Now York, . O. W.VaiiClonf httii bought n flno npw or drapers, alPsizes, in silk and plush, nll'col- Hnineh. A nroKnuiiiiui of upcakiiiK Presiding Wider W. P. 0. Strickland tenni of buy horocB. / oi'H,aomo trimmed with i;tc!., 'WUH given, nfter whioh a uupper will preach in tho Mothodlst church on the natural wool color, wiin iicrvod iit Chnrlcn LIIU^'H. Sunday night, February 7th. ScoboyvlUo News. ' our regular 50c. grade, fur, worth 75c. to$i.25, MIHH Dora K Clayton him returned 1 Daniel Orootn. Urn tiuiblo lioy win Oporgo Bofltel'n wngon nnd n buggy ti. \ to close. each. to close.., each. mind Miironii Duly for WIIKOII duo on i Imini) from u vliiit (« MIHH Loulne Tnyior >; Gents'Utidcrwcn at MauiiMiuiin, which woro MlHBCfl Badio mid Dortlo Pol- violation of cnntruot. lout liln unit. Jun< homun. collided on Thuwdoy nlRht near tlco Kdw/uclH decided UiA omui lant IVi Mrs. John Polhi'inuii of Fair Havon i him U'cn vlmtlng Mrs. A, B, (Stout. tho toll house; goffers wu«on vim not Odd lot of IJIUHOH' and phlldron'a' L«ng Ooats, day in Duly'w favor. Jle nald Hint IK Injured, but ol*, npokoa woro broktin In Wdfl convliit'eil bv tlic tcutltnony tlml th Minn M. Arltiio Hhcnnan in vl«ltlr« loft from nmnufucturor'H imnUrupt Htock that retailvwi at Suihvy City. ono of tlio \vhool» of tho buftKy* boy did not fulfill hid ftnn • Mro. llt'nry Oftwnld h«a rcturni'd Immu wo purcliuanil. i'liooo ,caf\Xa afo worth from C'lmrlwi Sohflck in now omploycd by from n elx woolw'ylult to friends nt Ad $1.00 ThomoRPlokvjuon hi tlu'Intlrr'ti luubcr 1'licro'n an muoh In thn way iiHtory In bury Park. • #2.00 to /O.OO oj>, Vlokomon ntid Olinrli'u Lang wero told nit ilu tlio ntory ltoelf. Tun HiwI|Tirt( Mr. nud M«. POHIOWMB Wilson ot jjj pit Sale to Klght of CtUrnnoc. Sfcpln nud Examine Them. fonrUTly pjirtiiorn in n pool room here, tollfl nit IIII.TO \n to toll ant) talk It rlglit, Allonwood were Sumky giiostn of Ili'nry Iwt they R'oeiiHy dlmolvwl ]miUinii»hlp, —Adv. \ ,1'oUioirius, '. , i j „. . • ' ' , , • f '