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VOLUME XXII. NO. 12, RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8.

TOWN-PROPERTIES SOLD, THREE WILLS PROBATED. ELY ^CONOVER KILLED. jane White, .on the 'Conrqw homestead SWINDLING A RAILROM Ex-Judge Pitney/ Vurtls's Estate at East Red Bank. Besides her sister, TWO NEW STORES TO BE BUILT Goes to His Daughters. ~~ HIS SEULLFRACTURED LAST two brothers survive • her. They are SYSTEMATIC STEALING AT AT- Lyttleton White of Eatbntown and Bar- _. _.;.... ON BROAB>. STBEET, .„ _Ex-JudgePitneyCurtisof Wall town- SATURDAY. LANTIC HIGHLANDS. V zilla White of Freehold. The funeral ship made his will October -22d, 1888. lie Was Walking on a Railroad Slany Tickets Used for Which the Dr. J. E. Satire Sells hie Broad The witnesses were Daniel H.Applegate was held on, Sunday afternoon at half- Street Plot of Fifty Weet Front to '. Track atSheepshead Bay When ii past two o'clock at the house. The servr Railroad Company Beceived no , .B. W. tileason, Who Wilt Put Up a of Red Bank and-David S. Grater "and Train Came Vp Behind Him and Iteneflt ~ A Bootblack "Arrested Handsome Building- Nathan J, Conover of Freehold.; Mr. Struck Him—Other Deaths; ' ice was conducted by Rev. Robert Mac- With 58 Tickets ttt His Pockets. Kellar, rector of Trinity church'. Miss 1 Curtis directed that all his debts and fu- Samuel Ely Conover of Lincroft was A swindled whereby tho- Central rail--'- - • R. W. Gleason has bought from Dr. J. White had been a member of the church neral expenses be paid and,that a monir struck by a train at Sheepshead Bay last road company has lost thousands of dol-,' E. Sayre the two lots on Broad street, a great many years. The body was ment be erected over his grave. Appeo- Saturday morning. He died half an lara has just been unearthed at Atlantio Red BanK, adjoining the •' Mercantile buried at Shrewsbury. bank. The piot~78:50i80".-ifeelfand'Mr. ial bequest of his stock in the First Na- hour later.•"" The body was brought home Highlands.. For Bomejtime past it.has • Gleason paid $7,000 for it. Mr.' Glea6on tional bank of Red Bank was made to his and the funeral was held at his late Isaac James Grimshaw. _ been common report at Atlantio High- daughter, Flora Curtis. To his wife, lands that tickets to New York by boat expects to build two three-story brick residence at, two o'clock this afternoon. Isaac James Grimshaw of Freehold Julia N. Curtis, he left the homestead could be bought at'a, considerable reduc- •buildings~ori- the lot,, the^ first floor of The burial was at the Holmdel cemetery. died at the Long Branch hospital on farnd, together with the household fur?. tion from the regular rate if one knev?: which will be used as stored. The style Mr. Conover was a breeder of racing Saturday, September 3d, aged 69 years. nitu re, farming utensils, live stock, hove to go about it. The regular rate 'to : of the buildings will be similar to that of horses and had several entered at Sheeps- He had been sick but a short time. He grai), etc, as long as she should live. New York ia gjl for the round trip, but. the Mercantile bank. head Bay this season. He was on his was taken to the hospital on the morn- At 1 er death this property, together with many tickets have been sold, according The sale ot,this property by Dr. Sayre way to the race track when he was ing of his death and an operation was the residue of his estate, is to be equally to those who profess to know, as low as- , marks the last of bis holdings in the plot killed. He. had taken a'trolley car-to performed in the afternoon. He rallied ; divided between his two daughters, Flora fifty cents for the round trip. -he bought at the corner Of Broad and the Sheepsbead Bay station," and-from after the'operation, but his heart was Curtis and Julia L. Osborn. Howard Wallace' street about"twelvei years ago. there he-was to tako the train to tho too Weak to stand the shock. Mr. Grim- The conditions at Atlantic Highlands Osborn was appointed executor of the fie bought the property from A. A. Pat- race tracki The trolley carried him shaw was born at New York. He roar--attending the sale and use of boat tickets will with power to sell all the real estate terson and paid $4,000 for it. ,The origi- past the station and in going back to the ried Miss Susan Franklyn of Brooklyn. are different from almost any other .part except the homestead farm. Mr. Cur- nal plot had a frontage, of 75 feet on station he walked on the railroad track. They moved to Freehold 27, years ago, of the country. A person who buys .a tis's estate is valued at $50,000 to $75,000. Broad street and was about 125 feet A train came up behind him at a slow where Mr. Grimshaw was employed as ticket at Atlantic Highlands for New •deep. Arthur L. Conover of Lincroffc, who rate of sp^ed. The engineer blew the a. moulder in Combs & Bawden's iron York, takes, a. train_from .the. Atlantio . About two years ago Dr. Sayre sold died on August 14th, left all his real.es- whistle and rang the bell, but Mr. Cono- foundry. Ha had been employed by" Highlands station to the end of the pier.: the lot on the corner of the street to the tate and, personal property to his wife, ver was deaf and he did not hear it. that firm ever since. Mr,. GrimBhaw ThejticketiB not taken up nor punched Mercantile bank for $5,000. This lot Catherine Conover, as long as she should The train struck Mr. Conover. and the was an exempt fireman, having been in by the conductor on the train, but' ia was 25x90 feet. He moved his bouse live. At her death the estate is to be cowcatcher Knocked his legs from under service in the Freehold fire department handed to a gatemen on the pier at .the to the rear of the lot and'made it'front equally divided among his children. him. He fell back on the engine and for twenty years. He was a member of entrancetothe boats. After,the boat has on Wallace street. A little later he sold The children are John R. Conover of the* back ofhi's h'ead struck the bumper the Firemen's Relief association and of left the pier the gatemen take the tickets the house and lot on Wallace street to Lincroft, Mrs. 'William Antonides of of the engine. His skull was fractured the Knights of the Golden Eagle. Mr. into an office on the pier and punch W. B. Hoenemann for $8,000. This lot Morrisville, Mrs. Augustus Flandreau of and his deathenBued shortly afterward. Grimshaw leaves a widow; three sons them. After the tickets have been was about 85x75 feet. The sale, of the Fartningdale, Mrs. Frank Fenton of New There were-no other marks upon his and a daughter. punched they areiworthless and cannot remaining two lots on Broad street to Bedford and Henry A. Conover of Little body, except a slight bruise on Iris legs, bo used again. . \ ; Mr. Gleason gives him a total of $15,000 Silver. The witnesses were Henry Field where they were Btruck by the cow- Sirs. Ella J. Cooper. There are four regular gatemen. Some for the property which he bought twelve and Robert M. Hurley. The will was catcher. ' Mrs. Ella J. Cooper, wife of Frank of the conductors of the train are called years ago for $4,000. made February 19th, 1897. Mrs. Cono- Word wassent to Mr. Conover's family Cooper of Catherine street, died early into service to help take tickets when Business men generally, and the real ver and her sons, Henry A. and John R. and Undertaker Robert T. Smith went to on Monday morning, aged 48 years. there is an unusual rush. The gatemen estate men also, consider the price raid Conover, were appointed executors of Sheapshead Bay on Saturday afternoon Death was caused by a complication of are Lewis Morris and Murray Foster of for the property a fair one both to the the will. to take charge of the body. Luther diseases. She had been ailing for about Atlantic Highlands, Elmer Geran of buyer and the seller. The' property is Eleanor M. Dye of Wall township made Schenok, who. has oharge of the Withers BIX months, but was not taken seriously Matawan and Allan Miles of Long some distance from the main business her will December 22d, 1894. The wit-farm at Lincroft, accompaned Mr. Smith. sick until about three weeks ago. From Branch. part of the town,,but the fact that it nesses were Hubbard Fonnan and Edwin The body wasbrought to Red Bank Mon- that time, until her death . she sank One day this suinner, while the rail- adjoins the Mercantile bank gives it P. Longstreet of Manasquan. She left day afternoon and was then removed to rapidly. She was conscious until about road officials were making up. their re- .added, value. The business of Bed Bank her household - goods to her daughter, Mr. Conover's late home at Lincrpffc. three hours before her death. Mrs. ports of the Atlantic Highlands station is confined principally to Broad street, Isabella M. Griggs. To her grandson, Mr. Conover. was 72 years old. He Cooper was the daughter of Thompson business, they noticed that a great many between White street and Front street. Walter B. Dye, son of Ralph Dye, shewas born at lincroft and had lived there Denise of River street. The funeral will more tickets had been handed in at the Th'e business is creeping slowly up Broad left $100, to be paid to him when he all his life. He was a successful breeder be held at the house to-morrow after- gates on the pier that day than had 'street and the erection by Mr. Gleason reaches the age of 21 years, together of running horses and some of. his horses noon at two o'clock and the service will been sold, at the Atlantic Highlands sta- of business-buildings on his property with the interest which accumulates were-the fastest/in., their day. Some of be conducted by Rev. E. C. Hancock. tion. They made allowance for the will give business an added impetus in from the time of her death until he his horses were' Bold at very high figures usual percentage of previously unused that direction. reaches that age. She left $50 to her and he is said to have made considerable Sirs. Ann Dougherty. tickets that might have been used that ..Mrs. Ann Dougherty of Keyport, day, but even then the discrepancy was The, west side of Broad street is gener- granddaughter, Luella Bodine, daughter money out of the business. widow of James Dougherty, died on so large that the officials concluded that ally regarded as the best side of the of Margaret A. Bodine. All the rest of Mr. ConoVer was twice married. His Sunday, September 3d, aged 72 yearsr tiokets were being stolen and sold out- street for most businesses, on account of her estate ia to be divided equally among first wife was a Miss Holmes and was a She had been sick for several months side of the ticket office. / it being the shady side in the afternoon. her daughters, Margaret A. Bodine, Mary sister"'of ex-Sheriff Smock's first wife. with a complication of diseases. Mrs, The erection of handsome buildings such Gertrude Wycfifcff and Isabella M. She died a good many years ago. His Peter Disbrow, one of the detectives of Dougherty was born in Dublin, Ireland, .as the Mercantile bank and the buildings Griggs. John P. Wyckbff was made Becond'wife was Miss Emeline Polhe- the Central railroad company, was put and came to ihis country when, quite which Mr. Gleason proposes to put up executor of the will. nius, daughter of Elias Polhemus of the on the case. He went to Atlantic High- young. She had lived at Keyport for will give a boom to property on the east Phalanx. She survives him. He leaves lands about two weeks ago. He had not fifty years. Her husband died about side of the street and will make the A VICIOUS BULLDOG. two children by his second wife. They been at Atlantio Highlands long before eight years ago. Mrs. Dougherty leaves vacant property on that side of the street are Holmes and Rachel A. Conover, his suspicions were directed toward Joe Willie Bodnes Attached by Sis four daughters ond two sons. •••••.. Casuro, an Italian bootblack. Casuro att desirable as vacant lots on the we8t Father's Dog. both of whom liv(e at home. He leaves side of the street. The fact that such also rive brothers and two sisters. His has a stand at the station at Atlantio Willie Hodges, aged teta years, son of Peter Wall. - fine buildings are on that side of the brothers are Sidney Conover of Red Highlands and another in front of Mat- Frank Hodges of Branch avenue, attends Peter Wall of Ardena died on Thurs- street may even make the demand for Bank, Alfred Conover of Asbury Park, theivsVdru'g store. Disbrow accosted school at the town hall. He was playing day, August 24th,"aged 72 years. He business lots on that side of the street James Conover of Holmdel and Elias Joe one day and asked him if he knew - with some pf the scholars last Thursday was a native of the province of Lorraine, greater than for. vacant lots on the west and v John Conover of Hoboken. His where he could get a ticket for New York when he jumped from a window and France. He came to this country when side, although in the past the west side Bisters are Mrs. Thomas Seeley of Brook- at a reduced rate. Joe took him one sprained his ankle. He got around by he was eight years old and was employed .of the 6treet has been preferred. lyn and Mrs. Emma Allaire of Arlington. side, sold him a ticket at about half the using a cane. One brother, Joseph Conover of Red as a butcher at Bordentown and Prince- usual price, and cautioned him to keep* Dr. Sayre has bought a house and lot . Mr. Hodges has a bulldog on his place. ton. He served three years in the civil quiet about it. The detective had sever- on Pearl.street from Mr. Gleaaon, paying Bank; was killed by a train at-Branch- The animal is kept tied up during the port about ten years ago. war with Company B of the First.New al spotters around and they also bought §2.250 for it. The lot is about 85x100 day but is loosed at night. The animal Jersey cavalry. In 1869 he moved to tickets from the bootblack. . feecand the house ia nearly new. It is is vicious. Willie was limping about the Farmingdale and nine years later , stead, which tlicn stood on tho «lto now 81st uud 83(1. Mr«. E. WOIB, Red Bunk First Oratorio concert in Red. Bank Hoy Wanted. occupied by Mra. E, WOIH'B otore. For Tomjplo of Fauliion.—Adv; Wo keep tho bont teas, codecs, and iUilec.4, in {own. Prices aro lower tbah will bo given by W. Lograiid Howlaml A boy from 15 to tfJyeara old wanted tho pant threo years Mtou White had with orohcatra chorus and orgnn. TUGS* to do Konorul atoro work. Apply to WCIB'B millinery,'storo will bo cloned elijowhere. G. F. HolmeB, Jr., F. K. <4ay night at, Baptlofc oburoli.—Ado, . St Co.—Adv. •••')''•• llvud with liar only surviving slater, Mlso Thursday, September Ut,h.~Adv, French, Mgr., SO Broad fltroer.—Adv. VIEWING THE SHAMROCK. PUMPINO UP TIRES. , f f JSanv 'Bed Banners Haw the Baeef -J.M Automatic Machine for on Sunrtau. .- / ina Wtna. A pIa.rge'numbefr.of persons A new device for pumping up tires 'lias been placed,, in front of the bicycle down the river from Red Bank on 3un N day to A'Se'w the Shamrock, the Irish stores of Frank C. Storck and Georfee GR(:AT AUCTION SALE boat which has come over to America Hance Patterson. This machine is aujto- in the hope of winning the America inatic and the bicycle tire iB pumrjed OF cup and which is anchored intbc Horec- up without any effort on the part of the plioo in the lower bay. Nearly a dozen owner, A small tube with an upright sailboatstomlMJfonJrwent down the section projects from the front of the riv«r and several steam and naphtha ichlneVand the bicycle valve is placed launches alBO madia tho trip, The flay oh this tube. The machine is -set in was a delightful one for sailing and the operation by dropping a cent in it, and •boats circled wound the rncorand olsb wind is forced in the tire until the owner around the other boats of the racing of tlio wheel.thinks the tire is hard fleet. The Shamrock was repeatedly enough. When the bicycle valve is •cheered and the sailors on the boat ae- lifted from the end of the projecting tube Itnow'lcdged the compliiiieiit by waring the mechanism of the machine stops un- TO CLEAR i PORTION OF MY NURSERY GRQUHDS *"heir hats. til it is again Bet in motion by fitting an- A'mong'the luuutihes Whioh went down other bicycle valve on/the tube and drop- '•ilie tfiwr was William A., dole's steam ping another cent in (he machine. The chance of a lifetime to secure fine Ornamental Trees and Plants : Jliwfiidh. Astihis boat left the Shamrock .•-'.-,- •--••-,-• - • - -,_• *. . - -at low cost. '-•- • • - -.-v" •- v^rv:-^--- :^--•---'- • tcheim'pblinii launch of Sir Thomas Lip- A 'POSSUM HUNT. tom, Jihe owner of the Shamrock, set outTiuton Falls Buntera Find Three lot the HigMands. A race between Mr. 'Possums and a Hornets' Next.

Squirrel Hunting At MorrUvlllo. ' . • ' ' ' •• Henry Til ton, Charkg Brown, Lomuo You will be satisfied with the quality and pricfe. A full assortment Sutphon' and Edward Tilton of Morris- of Old Whiskies and Brandies, and the best Imported and Domestic villo went Hqulrrcl hunting lost woolt Wines, Ales, Porters, &c, &c. • They got aevontcon equirrolu. Michao Coloninn of Moirisvillo wont out ono day Extract of Malt, $1.50 per dozen pints. BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. last Week and got three Another Mor- I make a specialty of Chamberlain's Old Cabinet Rye, aged xo, fiavillo man got Daren. years. Gallon, ^4.75; full quart, |i.as. A BOY CHIEF OF SAVAGES. ROLLED INTO PARADISE. > The Ways of a Rural Justice. MISSES CALHO1JN & CHAMBERUiri'S A couple, applied to a rural justice of A Tivelve-uear-old Lad Who Leads a A Tramp Who Found Cold Chicken the peace for total divorce. The justice THE SHREWSBURY AGAOEHY. ; Band of Stvami Warriors. and lee arid then a Job. called the bailiff aside and asked in a DAY SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES. / Maple. AVeftue, Opposite Irving Place, . A white boy, twelve years, old, has (From theChiawb Post.) whisper. » • •• '. - LeEoy Place, Bed Bank. . .justreaohed London with a band of ten : . " Cal" O'Brjen, one otthe old conduct- " What's the law on that p'int?" KED BANK, N, J. ors on the Monon road in Indiana, tells a wild;Swazi warri&rs from the heart of " You can't do it," replied the bailiff,; Opens September 19, 1899. Africa. They obey him' implicitly, for story of a tramp that he put off his " it don't come under your jurisdiction." OPENS SEPTEMBER 18. he is their chief, according to the laws of train the Other morning about ten o'clock Thorough college preparatory ooursa. 'Especial ." We're willin' to pay cash fer it," re- College Preparatory, Intermediate attention given to Languages and Music. Primary -the tribe. down ;n Indiana, and whom-he met as a plied the husband, not understanding the and intermediate Classes. The boy is, Bandini Norburn; hie flrei cash-fate passenger a day or two later. nature of; the consultation. "I've got and Primary Courses. Terms for day pupils par Quarter: name was given him by his father, a The morning was one of the-hottest the money in this here stockin'." Primary:^ ,...$13.60 that ever fell on the Hoosier state. The tuition for primary classes $50 a year. Tu- Intermediate. 17.60 •South African traveler, in honor of The Justice looked grave/ Then, ad- ition for other classes depends upon the Btudles. ' Academic 22.50 Eing-Bandini of-the SwaziBr-The elder There-was notra-breath of cool air, and justing his spectacles and addressing the - A few boarders may be received. Special students 1 Muste (twa lessons a weei).;ri.... 16.00 JTorburn acted as adviser to King Ban- when the-train stopped the conductor man, he said: - . '- . taken. Circulars. •' Private lessons given In Languages and Music. dim for years, and among the savages Toe principal will be at the academy morning Address until September 15tb,Misses CalbounA and poyters were nearly sunstruck walk- '' You 'knowed 'fore' you come here after September 6th. the boy has grown from babyhood. ing along the platforms and putting their that'twant fer me ter separate husband Cbamberlain. Atlantic Highlands, N. 3. After that This remarkable boy came to London passengers aboard. At Motion a tramp an' wife, an' jyet you-not only take up H. C. TAXMAQE. Principal. date application may be made at the school. with histenSwazis to keep them in or climbed on just as the train pulled out, the time o' thia here valuable court-with der.' They are to exhibit then* dances and lodged himself back of the tender, y er talkin' but ackchully perpose ter bribe but not:in improper places. They are on the front platform of the baggage car, me with money I Now; how much has not to smite people with their spears. O'Brien saw the act,-and-waited: till he yer got in that stockin'?" . 'Chief Bandini says so.' He is their war reached,, the middle of that shadeless '"Bout six dollars an' a half, yer Are You Looking lord, interpreter, protector, guide and waste, ten miles nearer Chicago. , Then Honor." .advisor. He keeps them out of mischief. be stopped the train, walked forward, "All rightj then. I fine you $5 for "I am here to mind my people,'1 says having plenty of time, and told the wan< bribery an' a dollar an? a half fer takin' For Shoe Bargains ? .Bandini, very modestly. • " Of coursej derer to jump down. up my time,with a case what my juris- they,will do just as I want them to do;• "Oh, go on with the train," pleaded diction is out of;, an' may the Lord have If you want bargains in shoes, either in Men's, I am their chief, I have been since the the tramp.' "I've walked all the waymercy on yer soul I" old King, whose namesake-I am, died in from Winneruac, and I'm just dead with "Women's, Boys', Misses' or Children's lines, go 1893. the heat and hunger. I couldn't live out . . ..,..-.*>.••; ...—•-. •'I get up early and bathe, and have here. Honest, I couldn't walk anotb'e: Why He Disliked Water. to the - •my breakfast, By that time the Swazis mile." , • ••••.--•• - They were talking at the.Metropolitan want me. I star with them all morning. "Then He down and roll," replied the club the other night about the hard-fight- •Some people think they have, been conductor, for he had long before found ing and the hard-drinking old generals ^'tamed' to come to England; but if that a tramp has reserves of force that of the American army in its early days, | New York Sample Shoe Store -they Baw the Swazis sometimes they his first story does not reveal. And thi and some 'stories of old Genera I», Aber- - would call them warlike enough, though tramp climbed down. He stood at.thi crombie, "who never tasfed water," they daren't hurt me, and they wouldn't. side of the track and watched the train went around. . ;••-.. , and save from 25 to 50 per cent. "They are like,, children—like very pull away, an image of dejection and '•'My father," said one of the members, This special inducement is for a few weeks •fierce and big children. They dp not hopelessness. ' "..,..;. . •.,..••' — •••-'•• "once asked General Abercrombio why know the value of human life, or the He plodded along the. track for a mil it was that he had such a natural distaste only, to clear out summer stock and make room .meaning of law. They nave no rights or two jand then saw an ice house. It for water. • worth speaking about, and do not want struck the tramp as a good thing, and /"I'll tell you of an incident that'll fon Fall goods. -any.,, They are simply faithful and loyal he hurried to it. He broke in without help to explain it,' was the frank old and obedient. Do they like me? Why, much trouble, though he was really weak soldier's reply. 'A good many years Come while the opportunity holds good. • I suppose they do, because I have lived ; with the heat/ He climbed up to the ago I was crossing the great Continental long in their country—but that isn't it, dry saw dust and straw at the top, devide, It was colder than Greenland. you see. I am the chief. They have where the cooled air from a Ifundred In one of my saddle-pockets I had a jug got to obey me. They wouldn't-dream thousand tons of ice surrounded him, of whiskey, and in the other a jug of s. PRINCE/ of anything else. and there he lay down and took-a most water. Well, it was BO cold that the jug The child chief, unlike most boys of delicious nap, When he woke up he of water froze up and busted. Suppos- I Front street, opposite Sherman's Marketj RED BANK. his age, makes scarcely any friends heard some one at the-door, but he lay ing it had been inside of me 1'" among other youngsters. He enjoys his still. A man with a gun and a parcel unique life too thoroughly to court com- came in, rummaged at the edge of the panionship. His curious experience has ice, left his parcel and went out to look taught him self-reliance, and his pleas- for ducks. The tramp clambered.down anteyes look keen and unabashed straight presently and found a.lot of good! cold A at one with whom he talks. He has the broiled chicken, some'tongue sandwiches manner of one much older, and speaks and pickles. And a little deeper in the I Satisfied crisply, briefly and to the point, as pefite v chill of the storage wasagreat Dig water- a chief. melon. ' •..-.. ; Customer

These ten men are only a small repre- The tramp ate all be wanted. There ' ' •• • 5 sentative party of a large tribe, and their was plenty. Then he went up and took 1 Reduces our advertising bilk >• '•< ' stay in London will not be a long one. another nap. When he came down at No advertisement has the power • The small chief will take them back' to five o'clock in the afternoon the building of a customer satisfied with our . their native land and continue to rule was on fire. Experts think the sun did goods, our prices and our ser- over them as long as lie lives. it. Anyway, there was fire enough; and vice. Weendeavgr to keep our What a romantic situation this bit of the tramp dug up an old tin bucket, stock high in quality, our prices My coal yard is handy and the coal you-get real life proves, especially for the small rushed water from the lake and fought low and our service perfect. •dime novel readers! A boy the chief of the fire like a demon. He extinguished We guarantee«verything to be from it ie good coaly well screened, and the best -a tribe of savages! Yet, young Norburn the flams. Then the man with the gun as represented or your money is is anything but a dime novel hero. He came running. He was watchman for refunded. Here's satisfaction the market affords. is a plain, quick, earnest' youngster, who all the icehouses along the Kankakee for you and for us. It protects has been thrust into his chieftainship, as flats and a hunter of ducks in odd mo- you and it pays us. We want it were, and who hasn't any wild ideas ments. He gave: the tramp due and you to be one -of our satisfied We deliver our coal promptly, and the prices of-using his men for-purposesVf con- proper -credit with the company, and customers. We'll make- you quest or for annihilating other tribes. those gentlemen contributed a suit of one if given the chance. ;;• are as low as the market will allow. clothes for the wanderer and a. ticket for Louisville, where he said he could get a .-".«... '.-..•-•' g COST OF POOR ROADS. job. With the ticket was a little roll of money; for the ice he had saved was America Behind European Coun- worth thouBands. Schroe^n Pharmacy! ^ tries in Respect to Highways.' " He offered me a cigar," said Conduc- If ever there were two classes of peo- tor O'Brien in concluding the story, Bergen & Morris, Proprietors. !! ! WM. N.WORTHLEY, ple that had a good cause in common, " and told me to call and see him. " And they are the bicyclists and the farmers. when he described his day in the ice TELEPHONE 12 F.; The question on which their interests house he made me wish I was a tramp. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. : Foot of Wortbley's Hill, RED BANK, N. J. ; «gree is that of the need for good roads; for while a hard, smooth surface is an absolute neeeasity to tho wheelman, it is HIS MUSTACHE ON TO STAY. • of even more vital importance to the farmer, seeing that the condition of the A J'iclotis Jerk Proved to the Crowd roads makes a serious difference one way They Bad Been Fooled. or the other in his yearly profits. " There he sleeps as peacefully as an As the result of an inquiry made in infant," said an old man, pointing to the 1895 by the United States Department of sleeping figure of a slender-built, heavy-. Agriculture, replies were received from muBtached young man across the aisle of Fall Douglas Shoes, •over 1,200 counties giving the cost of the train, " and no doubt dreams of the hauling crops in various parts of the innocent days of childhood, before he United States, The average load hauled had fallen into the depths of crime." was found to be 3,003 pounds; the aver- " What's the matter with him ? Who Now In. / age length of haul, 12.1 miles; the aver- is he?." asked several passengers, eyeing age cost of bauling a tod' of drops to ;he sleeper with suspicion.: market was $8.03; while the average " He sleeps as calmly," continued the cost of hauling a ton fqr a distance of old man, abstractedly, to himself, " as •one mile was twenty-five cents. though he had never murdered his part- A large shipment" of the celebrated ,W. L. Douglas In order to compare the roads of the ner, forged his name to a check for United States with those of Europe the §50,000 and skipped to Mexico. He bureau, through its consuls, made care- thinks probably that no one can penetrate ful inquiry on the subject of cost of his disguise, but I should know him in shoes for men came in this weelk No need for bur dwell- hauling in England, France, Germany, the dark with a mask on. Ah, Miles Belgium, Italy and Switzerland. The Qashwell, now I can confront you with average cost of hauling one ton one mile proof of your villainy!" ing on Douglas quality; [nineteen years of selling has was found to be in England 10 cents, in Quite a orowd had collected around Trance 10 cents, in Germany fty cents, the two by this time. in Belgium 0} cents, in Italy i\ cents, " The idea," continued the old man, proved that. But you should see the new shapes, the and in Switzerland from 6 to 8 cents, the turning to the awe-struck bystanders, average for all these European States of his trying to disguise himself by a being 8.6 cents pet ton per mile. false mustache and wig. One of you fel- stylish shoes that can be bought for $3.50. More than one cause may enter into lows jerk that mustache off and see how this determination of cost, nut that the t changes his expression." great cost in America is due to our Nobody seemed disposed to ufatnask These shoes are made of Box cajf, Tan, waterproof; poorly made dirt roads is proved by the the villain until a strapping six-footer fact that while over the superb roads of pushed his way into the midst of the Europe a farmer will haul three or four group, and taking the mustache by both Vici kid, winter calf, lined ; Enameled-Leather and tons at a load, our farmers are able to ends, gave it a yank that fairly lifted haul only a ton or less than a ton over the slender young man to his feet. the "plough and scraper" ridge of soil The latter let off with a yell that would Willow calf, in all sizes and^ widths. If you are hard which even at this late day is dignified have paralyzed a Comanehe Indian, and by tho name-of road in many parts'of struok out wildly in the air with his fist. to fit in shoes, come here. There are few feet that the country. • "Great Scott!" he shrieked, "aro you trying to jerk the top of my head Why Birds' Eggs Vary in Shape. off 1 Let go of that, will you ?" and he we can't fit ' Mature -hoe a reason for everything, kicked the six-footer vigorously in tho even in the shape of birds' eggs. The pit of the Btomaph. " what the deuce eggs of tho owl are almost spherical, and do you want of me, nny way ?" thus moved easily by the parent bird in '• Why, I thought you had on a falso •her djsire to BOOUTO an equal amount of mustacho,"..vontured one of the crowd •warmth to each during tho hatching. timidly. "This old man said so." AB she lieats in a hole, there is no fear They all turned around to POO what whatever of apy of her clutch rolling the old man would Bay, but he didn't away and being smashed. On tho othor say. He had gotten oft* when tho train slowed up at tho last crossing. FORD & MILLER, hand, the guillemot, which nests or rather lays lior ogge on flat, bare rocks, in high, oxposerl latitudes, lays a Binglo egg so . \ '. • • . • , elongated and BO curiously shapod that Origin of tho Fan; when stirred by a vlolont gust of wind Tho uso of the fan originated in China, (Formerly Bergen's.) or tho bird's sudden flight it does not and sprang from the following incident: roll away, but simply spins around on A royal Princess, very beautiful, was its axis llko a top. In tho caso of-plovoru, assisting at tho feast of lanterns, her enipo and othor birds that lay four largo face covered with a ninnlc, as usual. BROAD STREET, eggs, tho eggs narrow so rapidly toward Tho oxoeBsivo heat compelled her to re- RED BANK, N. J. the Humller ond that four /of them in a tnovo it, and in order to gunrd her feat- nest practically form a square, thus en-, urea from the common gusto nho moved nbllng tho bird to cover thorn morn of- it quiokly to and fro in front of nor faco, OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. JOSEPH Q. WHEEtWBIOHT SHOP. footunlly. thus simultaneously hiding her charms N toTATEOFTKItEBBA LKONAM), Woooimod. and oooling her brow. Tho idoa was at Notlco In lioroby (tlvon that tho ocoount* of tho Tho frlonrio of 'Squlro T. V. flnlfftan will A Night of Mirth. lulmorllKir, exvoutrlxof titld dotoauod, will bo audlt- flml him nt lilxold buslntiimln WalaU'ibulldloiroti onco adopted throughout) tho kingdom, «. pod BWUKJ by tho Burromto, sna reported for 125 Wont Front fltroot. hoar Pe»rl, Bod Bank, N. J. IHcobunlo Street, Kid Uink, N. J.. Everybody Is going to BOO the big cake- Catherine.do Medici carried tho first fan Mttlomont to the Ortiliana Court of tho County of nnlior o ho dom all kliidldnn of Wagon WorkWork! wnlk at tho town hall to morrow night. from Italy over seen in Franco, and In WWUUI.W TUUftBDAJf, TUB jjfflfll BAY Off Krcugortjioor »nd i, tt M. Bohafort oelebratod Now Farm Wwrotn.Ilurrown.CarU.lviioolbamiwiiWwrotnIlurrownCarUlviol , Toil will BOO all your frlonda thoro. W<)Uiorllo«riilwayi on draught. Ao,, mnjo to otnor, and Jobblna of all kind* noaili the time of Lou(s Xlv the fan covered Dtttod August»3,lflO9. amliiromptljilono. • ' . •• / >Don.'t miw It,—/tdt>. .with jowoln was worth a small fortune. MAKin V. LKONAI1D. ALSO BAnlUOWMAT^^iK^BanBBii ,N ikmte WAI.SU, Proprietor! recommending that those sections of TOWN TALK. New Railroad Time Table. •- WANTED. THE K£l) BANK REGISTER. roads which are to constitute the main The autumn schedule of trains on 'the A girl for general housework. Must be cood cook thoroughfares of the state, be built first. Wilbur A. Heisley is expected to re-New York and Long Branch .railroad Apply Mrs, ifranclB White, East JrofftXet. JOIIN n. COOK, BdU»* and Proprietor The working plan which has been turn from his European trjp to-day. has gone into effect. TrainB now leave SACK LOST. " Eed Bank for New York at 6:51, 7:26. adopted by the state authorities, There have been rumors during the past On Tuesday, September 12tb, on road from A H WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1899. week that Francis's defeat as senator 7;48,8:11, 8:37, 8:32, 9:53 and 11:80 A. «.,Border's store toTthe Knight faro! XBbrewsbSrV i carried out, will give to New Jersey 1:58, 2:46, 3:05, 4:35, 6:10 and\7:45 P. M(tadjos. - light brown, sack, lined witu striped crtoson in a few years a system of roads almost was considered so certain that he would Trains leave Red' Bank for points south County Roads. as good asthose which are to be gener- be withdrawn as a. candidate and some at 6:25,9:53, and 10:33 A. M., 13:47,1:50, The improvement of the road between ally found throughout Europe, • other man substituted. The inannjost 2:55, 3:50, 5:15, 5133,5:40, 5:45,6:25, 6:58, «10 REWARD. Red Bank aud Eatontown, and the con- generally named as hie possible successor 7:47 and 8:27 P. M. ' - • I will giveXBlO reward for Information leading to- Trains leave New York at; Cortlandt thearrest and. conviction of the person or persons •versiou of the road into a couuty higli- 018 y or an buBsr ttova was Oliver H. Brown of Springlike. street for Red Bank at 0:00 A. M., 12:30, 'jS ^ Jj ^^ i 7 - Morrisvllle last - way, wtir give "the"public" a,continuous arojau. night. The horse Is Krav: alxtmn )innri4 • . .. . •.-.: ». ••• : 2:80,8:88,4:28,5:15 and 7:00 p.M;~^rains W. J. Btone highway under the control of the Damage to Crops and Roada—Sever- All these rumors can be considered as leave New York at Liberty street for Red' • county from Red Bank to Belmar. The al Boats Damaged. nothing more than rumors until Mr. Bank at 4:30, 5:50, 8:30. and 11:80 A. M., FOR SALE. This part of the county was visited by l,:80, 8:53,4:80, 4:45, ti:88 and 6:28 v, M. cost of these roads is paid partly by the Heisley returns and surveysthe political At Monmouth • Park grand stand brick a very heavy wind and rain storm on • • •' ' . —•—* « » .' ' ••' '••."'• waltd a about 600,000 fee5 t peof rflooul* MffioSKr state, partly by the county and partly field. The Democratic party has been 5?, . SfP-Sy^M.? cent of cost of new- Monday afternoon. The storm was not James Shay in the County' Jail, material-, Much ol It is as good as new. Almost alll by the towns aud townships through accompanied by thunder and lightning. maneuvering for position all summer. material is yellow pine and spruce. M.R. Van- James Shay of East Ooeanic, whoKeuren on the grounds. .<«.. .m.n. van which the road passes. Tho state au- The wind was very strong and tore huge Their lines of fight are practically com- gained a great deal of notoriety, through thorities favor'building continuous lines branches off the trees, (wake down the pleted. Harmonizing efforts have been arresting bicyclers on the Rumson road; , TIMOTHY SEEp. of these county stone roads, rather than telephone a'rid electric light wjres and has been arrested on a charge of robbing did a great deal of damage to crops; made in all'quarters, and it i3 probable We have purchased tor tie trade of our different' isolated strips or sections of roads, in order the house of W. C. Reick, a summer resi- stores a supply of Fanoy Timothy Seed. It will pay' Orchards were devastated, peach, pear that within a week the party will be dent of Seabright. Shay went to Mr,farmers to see same andget our prices before buv- that the public may derive the greatest and apple trees being torn to pieces in unitedly in favor of one set of candidates Reick's house last week and represented Ing. We Unit tlie qualify is far superior to wtarts • — amount of good fromthe expenditure of some cases, the weight of the fruit on for the principal -places,,and .that all himself as an officer looking for stolen lyI 1n nt ttlle bMt nOn6t00 the trees aiding in the havoc. Corn S % i^a S! * the public moneys. Eventually it is in- opposition to'this set of candidates "will goods. He gained admission to the fields were laid flat and the injury to house, and it is alleged that he stole some FOR SALE. tended to unite all sections of the state this crop will be very great. The heavy have vanished-. This result is confidently silverware. He was arrested on Sunday with these good roads, and when this is and sudden fall of rain washed the roads expected by the Democratic managers, by Constable Charles E. Strong and was Th^.balance of the material at Monmouth Park done, it is probable that the state road out in some places, but no bridges were who say that theirprelimiuary campaign taken to the county jail. He will have a carried away, the storm not being of grand stana, whlco haa been torn down; beams, system will pass into the control of the work is about finished. What Mr, hearing at Seabright this afternoon. sufficient duration to cauBe a flood. flooring, roof boards, yellow pine and spruce. state authorities, instead of the various '» » o»—.—— • ; .At Fair Haven the wind and tide iieisley will ,do on his return will be 4 • counties having control of the roads as wrecked-John J. Q-illig's dpek and Mr.more or less conditioned on the state in Clothing Stolen. '••' -'•.'•., .-•'•, M.R.VANKEHREN. at; present. :, Gillig's boat Phyllis was-sunk. A boat which 'he finds the Democratic cam- A suit of clothes'and a pair of hip owned by Frank Mulford was also sunk. rubber boots were stolen- from a wagop In pursuit of this general plan of road The wheel on top of the windmill on ^aig'i':' owned by John Crawford, Jr.. of Tinton SEASON. 1809-1SOO. •: ' ' . improvement throughout the state, coun- William Arras's place was bloffii off and .-.:;• .-,.•:#. * * Falls, while it was under T. E. Snyder's ty roads will be built this year from the smashed; ' ~ : The Republican party does not need sheds at Eatontown last Saturday night. At Oceanic a 6loop owned by John harmonizing to have only one set of can- The stolen goods were the property of 87 Broad Street, Red Bank. < . Oceanic bridge to Atlantic Highlands, k Eckles dragged its anchor and drifted didates; Whatever Mr. Heisley says will Mr. Crawford's brother, George Craw- '< ', .^"Special terms to talented pupils. Write ' and another pie<;,e of county rond will be into the schooner Mayflower, owned by. ford^ They were valued at about$ll. . ior cirouJ8r< • i ^ be done.•; As soon as he returns he will built which will connect Matawan with Capt. Benjamin Brown of Fair Haven. •» »i • • Old Bridge. This latter section of road Neither of the boats was much damaged. make a careful survey of the political We invite you to attend our winter will be constructed partly by the Middle- M. C. D. Borden's boat broke loose from field. If he thinks that his chances of opening of trimmed millinery and furs sex county authorities and partly under its moorings and went ashore. . The being appointed judge will be improved on Thussday and Friday, September boat was got off by Frank Keach and 1 21st and 22d. Mrs. E." Weis, Red Bank the direction of the Montaouth county by running Mr. Francis for senator, Mr. Fail Mjllinery. Garrett Hardenbrookr but the boat's Temple of Fashion.—Adv. officials. This is due to the fact that the bottom was damaged by pounding, on Francis will be nominated without regard We will not have, an Opening road lies partly in both counties. the shore. ; to his prospects of defeat, If he thinks Special prices on all grades of flour again this season, but will have our A catboat owned by Dr. Ehrick Parm- that Mr. Francis's defeat would injure his for ten days only."" Call.. G. F. Holmes, When these roads, are constructed ley broke loose from its stake and crashed Jr., F. K. French, Mgr., 20 Broad street. stock of v there will be a stone highway from Bel- through a dock in front of one of Dr. prospects more than the election or defeat —Adv. mar to New Brunswick, with the excep- Parmley's cottages. The boat's sides' of some other candidate, then some other Trimmed Millinery . tion of a stretch from Red Bank to and bow were broken and the dock candidate will be nominated. It is for WOMAN WANTED. where the boat struck was wrecked. A good strong womin wanted lor generaT bouse Completed by September 22d.,- Oceanic and f rota Atlantic Highlands'to Mr. Heisley ,tosayswho shall be nomi- work. Good 'laundress,'. Call at 810 Broad street Tlie wind blew so hard on the Oceanic Red Bank. " ' when we cordially invite you all to Matawan. These two sections should be bridge that it was almost impossible to nated and who shall not. His wishes in inspect our designs. constructed next year in order that the drive across.} Two wagons were upset the matter will be carried out by the COW FOR SALE CHEAP. We have already a full line of on the bridge'i but nothing was broken. convention'. New milch cow and calf. "Apply to. Barney Ma- greatest advantage may be had from the lone on Wm. L. Loew'B farm. East Front street. Untrimmed Hats, Wings, Ostrich roads whicli have already been built. .A cruising houseboat owned by L.. * • * Bed Bank. Mortimer Thorne of the Highlands Plumes, etc., \vhich are all of the Mr. Heisley's absolute supremacy in From Belmar the state authorities desire dragged her anchor off Atlantic_ High- LIME FOR SALE. latest approved styles. "\ that the road shall be continued south, lands during the. storm and .went against the party is shown by the fact that the Oyster shell lime, In email or large quantities, for the old wagon pier. The boat was fitted whole party is waiting for his return to sale. Inquire at the John H. Patterson farm,.Iltver- -and from New Brunswick two routes al- Blde Drive. • , up as a studio and almost everything of find out where it is at. The present state ready lead to the northern part of the value was saved. The boat went to HEATINC APPARATUS WANTED. MissA, L Morris, slate. From Belmar south, sections of pieces. ••••• of things in Monmouth must be very A large second-hand heatlnp stove or hot air fur- gratifying to Mr. Heisley's ambition to nace wanted for spot cash. Address J., Boi 207,COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS,. road will be completed a few miles each • Two sailing parties' from Atlantic Bed Bank, N. 3. year until the stone road reaches along Highlands were out in thebay when the be the party leader, but it shows a slavish RED BANK, N. J. storm came up. Fred Jansen and Bert the coast to Atlantic City, and from that condition of affairs on the part of the WANTED. Brown were in one boat and Fred Loux Old Bold wanted. The highest price paid for old RED BANE " point south there are already parts of and Carl Moore were in the other. Lewis Republican party which a few years ago cold or In exchange fot new goods. L. de la Keus- county roads on the route to Cape May. Foster saw their plight from the shore would not have been thought possible. sille, Bed Bank. . The uhconstructed sections of these raids and he and "Boy" Bergen and Moses and Fred Atwater went to their rescue STOVES FOR SALE. are to be.completed and the-Btate w Church Ndws. A nearly new kitchen range for Bale; also two OPERAJOUSE. in a sea skiff. The rescuing parley sniull parlor stoves. Inquire at .45. Washinntou then have a thoroughly built road along reached the sailboats safely,and brought Rev. Clarence M, Johnston preached BtreB', Red Bank. ' ONE the coast, reaching all the way from one those on board ashore. at Scobey ville last Sunday nighton " The Great Sacrifice." Blackboard illustra- TWO HOUSES FOR RENT. end of the state to the other. Two simi- tions were used in the- discourse. Mrs. I have two houses for rent. One has all Iraprove- lar lines of roads are projected, reaching William Morris, of Eatbntown presided mcots. Call on or address, E. 8. Glsleson, 209 Cath- Friday. September 15th, 1899. WEDDINGS. erine street. Red Bank. from the northern to the southern parts at the organ. Mr. Johnston will preach of the state. One of these lines traverses at the First Methodist church of Red THE FAMOUS MeClowl—Dinaman. Batik next Sunday night on "Crossing ACOODHOME. Miss Hattie McCloud, daughter of A Rood home given to a respectable woman in ex- the state through the western part and Cedron." Rev. E. C. Curtis of Atlantic fUDga for services in a family of three. Address Samuel F. McCloud of Long Branch, was C. I., Box 297,'Red Bank, N. J. • the other through, the central part. A married to John H. Dingman of Brooke Highlands will preach in the morning. BROS.ROYER lyn, last Wednesday afternoon. The ,A concert will be given in the Baptist considerable amount of work has already church next Tuesday night by W: Le- A GIRL WANTED. In their Acrobatic Farce Frolic been done on these main highways, and ceremony took place at the St. Denis A girl for general housework In family of three; hotel at- New York. The bride wore a grand Howland. Those who will take must- come well recommended, Address Mrs. F with a few years' additional work, such dress of pearl gray nun's veiling over part are Mrs. JapMa Clayton, Miss Ger- Mossom, Brookdale, Eed Bank. trude Smith and Miss Blanche Spinning, as that already done, these principal iearl taffeta, trimmed with white taffeta. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. ? NEXT DOOR." thoroughfares will be completed. Ihe carried a bouquet of Bride roses, A John'L. Hess, Walter B. Parsons and John Forsythe of Red Bank,'and Miss A girl wanted for general housework by October The Funniest Show on Earth. A great deal of county road work dinner followed the ceremony, after 1st. Must be good cook and laundress. Apply be- which the couple left for a wedding trip Estelle Harris and Mrs. Meeker-Morrison tween 9 a,nd 11 A. 11. at 68 Oakland street. has also been done on roads which ex- to Niagara Falls. They will live at of New York. Prof. H. K. Allstrom's See The 6 Royer Troupe of Aorobats. tend east and west through the state. Brooklyn, orchestra will assist in the concert. • HUNTING AT MORRISVILLE. Next Sunday will be grand rally day Squirrels are plentiful at Morrisrtlle. I furnish The Great Fire Scene. These roads have been constructed along dogs and guns. Good accommodations for gunning Morrell—Pant/born. in Calvary Baptist church. Services will parties. M. A. Coleman, proprietor of Morrtsvllle The Trick Trolley Car. such lines as will make it easy to connect Miss Jessie V. Morrell and Benjamin be held in the morning at eleven o'clock, hotel. - ' . . The Revolving Scene. them and thus to have a seriee of roads S. Pangborn, both of Keyport, were in the afternoon at three o'clock and at ' The Only Archie Royer. night at eight o'clock. The sermon in the SLACKED LIME FOR 8ALE. crossing, the state. In connection with married on Sunday, September 8d, by I bave about one thousand bushels of slacked lime 10 Great Specialties.. the roads running north and south, there Rev. H. J. Zelley. The ceremony was morning will be by Rev. M. R. Roscoe which I will sell for eight cents per bushel In one 4 of Atlantic Highlands. Rev. A. Small- hundred busbBl lots. Thomas P. Brown, Wharf will then be fine roads by which any performed at HIP parkmage of Calvary Nothing like it. Ten timeB greater Methodist church of Keyport. The wood of Long Branch will preach in the avenue. than any other. part of the state may be reached. With 1 bride wore a cadet blue cloth dress. Mr. afternoon and Rev. J. H. Hamilton of Reserved seats at Minion's Drug Store.. Red Bank will preach at pight. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE automobiles, which are rapidly coming and Mrs. Pnngborn went on a wedding For older horse, young thoroughbred mare, thor- ynto use, themoving of flops to market, trip to Philadelphia. They will soon be- The 23d quarterly meeting of the oughly broken to saddle, single and double harness. in housekeeping at Keyport. Hollywood local union will be held at Apply to George Hughes, ailver Brook Farm, Shrews, and the making of business and pleasure the Oceanic Presbyterian church on Fri- bury, N.J. tours, will be greatly cheapened. day night. Miss Jessie M. Harvey, who V liiiffwtath-Bennett. HORSE FOR SALE. COR LIES, V The two sections of road which will Miss Annie Lugwidth of New York was sent as a delegate to the Christian For sale cheap, dark brown horse, 16J)S hands complete the county stone road from Bel- and Roy Bennett of Fair, Haven were Endeavor convention at Detroit, Will high; suitable for farm or family use, warranted speak. Others who will take part in the kind and not afraid of trolley. Address Box 63, mar to New Brunswick should be buijt married at New York on Sunday night. Mlddletown. The wedding took place at the bride's sprvice are Rev. S. W. Knipe, Gardner next year. To ensure tins being done home. About 75 guests witnessed the Colby, J. E. Parmley and Arthur L. BUCCY FOR SALE. the freeholders of Shrewsbury, Middle- Jewell of Fort Hancock. ceremony, which was performed by Becond-hand buggy for sale at a sacrifice. Just re- THE CLOTHIER I {« town, Raritan and Matawan townships, Rev. Edward Jerome. The bride wore a Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting painted. Good aJ.new. Apply at J. V. H. Bogers's in the A. M. E. Zion church of Red Bank. carriago factory, corner of Monmouth street and and the oflloials of the varioun towns blue silk dress and carried a bouquet of Maple avenue. white roses. Immediately after the A love ie^kt will be held in the morning I and townships through which tho road Ceremony a wedding dinner was served. and a communion service in the after- CARPET WEAVING. passes, should at once begin preparations Tike groom is employed on thesteamboat noon, Rev. George Peel of Red Bank John Splllano has moved bis carpet weaving shop i for having the road built. Surveys are Sea Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will will preach in tho morning, Rev. J. H. from JameB Walsh's on Mechanfd street to West b Offers a complete h make their homo in New York. White of Asbury Park, formerly of Red street, near Monmouth street. All kinds of weaving to be made, and there aro various other Bank, will preach in the afternoon, and on single and double warp: matters which will occupy considerable Rev. George Brown of New York will 1 Miss Mary R. Davison, daughter of CORN IN 8TACK FOR SALE. time. It is not too enrly to begin tho Mrs.S; G. Davison of Englishtown, will preach at night. I Imvo IB acres standing corn for stilo, which I pro- S stock of Clothing for '$' work which will lead to tho completion bo married to-morrow to Charles AT Pit- Rev. A. J. Huntington of Columbia uni- pose cutting and stacking,,with the ears on. Terms, eight monthB' note with Rood endorser. John A. of this important state highway. tenger, son of John C. Pittenger of Man- versity at Washington, D. C, preached Beyer, Broad etreot, Rod Bank. nlapun, The prospective groom is a at tho Baptist church on Sunday morn- I. fall and winter use. 1 When tho road along the coast is com: member of the drug firm of Bacon & ing. Next Sunday will be rally Sunday. KINDERGARTEN. pleted there should-begin the systematic Pittenger of Freehold, , Special services will bo held in the morn- Miss 8 A. Llttlo will open her kindergarten and ing, afternoon and ovening. Dr^ C. L. primary class on Monday, September ]8tu, at 55 construction of cross roads. Three such •Miss Julia A. Sitnonds of Navesink wnaljlnpton street. For particulars apply at resl- I 1 will bo married to Joseph Herbert Green Rhondes of New York will deliver a Utuce, 285 Broad street, Red Bank. \ roads should bo built in Monmouth of tho mime placo next Wednesday night. lecture on " The Eastern Question" at [:[jj Children'hil s SSuitsi , [:<[ couuty. One of these roads should be The ceremony will, take place lit tho A. night. • 8WIT0HES MADE. from Asbury Park to Freehold, another M. E. church near A^antic Highlands Rev. Samuel D. Price will pronch at Miss Iona Brand, former hair dresser for Mrs, K. Wois, would iko orders for switches, combings, etc., from Shrewsbury to Frouhold, and Uioand n reception will follow at tho homo the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church next Sunday niorning~on the subjoct to mako lip tit bomo. Addresfl, Miss I, Brand, 117 $ with vests, at . . ." ;I< third from Matawan to Freehold. A of tho groom. West Front street, Rod Bank, N. J. Miss Eva Loux, daughter of Rov. Ed- "Joseph Bold into bondage." His aor- Bhort' additional section of road from ward Loux of Atlantic Highlands, and mon,, at tho Eatontown Presbyterian WOMAN WANTED. I Eatontown to Tinton Falls would put Philip Leonard of Leonardville, will bo ihurch at night will bo one suggested A woman wanted for uronoml housowork In family V of two for tho wlntor: wlilto woman riroforrod; every Bhore, town in tho county in easy married at tho First Baptist church of by the Droyfua sontenco. American or Gorman. Address Mrs. Allco Hen- Atlantic Highlands to-morrow afternoon. Tho wornens' foreign minHloiiary so- drlckBon,217 First avenue, Asbury I'ark, N. J. communication vvitit tho county seat. ciety of tho First Methodist church will CORLBES, I From Freehold "the stone'roads should hold a moeting for tho election of offi- OFFICES TO RENT. extend weat, southwest and northwost, A Horse and Buggy Stolon. ' cers in tho leuturo room of tho cburch Pino lluut oflloo In UEOIBTEII building, southwest I corner, leoond floor, for rent. Btcain heat, gaa and until tho ntono roads of tho western part Last Snturday night Danlol H. Cook of next Tuesday afternoon. -\ oloctrJo llnbw, Itohtcd and heaUid lialls. rnunlng of tho Htato aro reached, In tho mean- Tinton Falls waa at Morrloville. He tied water* In ofilco. Two', connecting oinocs oan bo bad his horeo to a treo and when ho went to tfdcDimd. THE CLOTHIER I time local roads could ho built to con- 8ua;< Broad nuch method ae this that tho full benefit Mien Efttolla Harrlst Boiolot at Dr. ! of tho money epont in constructing good JOBOB'H fertilizer works aro in f ullblaot. Eaton's bhuroh at Now York, will ping - A man 'wanted to farm a pitco of about forty Bond for him if you Imvo lioreea or cattle acroant Drawn'* node on ilunxi Kppd liousoana Red Bank, Now Jorsoy. | !J toadft can bo enjoyed by the public. at Logrand Howlnnd'fl concert; In thooutOulWiDtw on fftrftt, pood opportunity for Uio to remove. Ho pays one dollar each Baptlist church noxfc Taesdayl night.— right MrtyT Addred NJAI BroWn, too Vsnacrbllt Tho state has forcscon this condition by and cartB thorn away.—Adv. Aav, »TOou«,»rooWxo. •••,- ; ' : , PERSONAL. Bank spent Thursday with Mr. Hance's EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF brother, Justice John W. Hance of R the First National Bank ot Red Bank, at Red _Mrs. William B. Matteson and her two Bank,. In the State of New Jersey, at tbo close Of Holmdel. business, September 7th. IKK). , THE children, who Iiave been spending the RESOURCES. MIBS Edna Foster of Irving place, who I/)ans and discounts 847.6,863 08 TDTTLE T summer with Mrs. MatteBon'u parentB at has been visiting relatives at Brooklyn, .Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... 270 35 U. S. Bonds to secure eirculatlon 25,000 00 STORED Chicago, have returned home. Mr. Mat- has returned home. T teson has been boarding at Mrs. Hop- U. 8. Bonds on' band.'. 5,700 00 Walter Davis of Oakland street is em- Stocks, securities, etc 02,73101 T i ping's on Monmouth Btreet during his Banking-house, furniture and fixtures.. 17,000 00 ployed as "a clerk in Sickles &• Clay's Due from National Banks\not Reserve f wife's absence. The family is now at Agents),.,...... 18,071 71 grocery store. _ their residence on Riverside avenue. f DuoIrom StateBaEtoand bankers.,.., 20,032 53 T Miss Louise Tonsuhden of New York Duo Irani approved resorvo ngonta; S53,0i)0 40 JUST A MTTtiB. Peter Dougan of New York,' adver Checks and other cash'Items 6,783 79 T -has been visiting Miss Grace Malchow of Notea of other National Banks 1,200 00 . In these days, when all merchants : Fractional paper currency, nickels and -Jtjsmg manager of: printers J»fe.ond_£3-' are; striving tor perfection, It re- f Tront street.—.-•: ,- - -•- •- .•'- -'--.- cents...... ;...... ^.....% —151-80 . vertieing manager of the Ripans chemi- Mrs. Forman Matthews of Red Bank Lawful Money Reserre in Bank, viz: ~~ Herbert Heyer, Miss Cornelia Total...., ..,...... $310,968 20 dent of Seabright for the past twenty LIABILITIES. 90 cents a bag; Middlings, $20 per ton; Large Flake Bran, $17.25 Heyer and Ray Heyer of Marlboro have years. A widow and several children Capital stock paid in 860,1)00 00 per ton; Timothy and Mixed Hay, $18 per ton; Straw, $11 per ton. been visiting O. E. Davis of Riverside survive him. The body was taken to Surpliisfund .:.. 15,000 00 New York for burial. Undivided profits, less expenses and 1 avenue. taxespaid. 2,032 53 FERTILISERS. National bank notes outstanding 11,250 00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clayton and Duo to other National banks l.... 19,017 78 Shoemaker's " Swift Sure " Fertilizers at prices that are correct Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Trenton HIBTHS. Due to State Basks and bankers.,...,... 1,230 20 MORRIS.—At Eatontown. on Saturday, Septem- Dividends unpaid .....; 114 00 fonthe quality of the goods. Manure by the boat or car load de- have been visiting relatives at Red Bank. ber 8th, Mrs. Daniel Morris, of a son. Individual deposits Bubject to livered anywhere in Monmouth county. •• check $210,457 65 Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Patterson of Front iVAINWRIGHT.—At Eatontown, on Saturday, Demand cortWcatesof deposit. 2.752 00 - September Otb, Mrs. Samuel Wolnwrlgbt, of a son. Certified checks 80814 street spent Sunday with Mr. Patterson's 220,017 69 ABBOTT WORTHLEY, Little Silver Station. father, D. G. Patterson of Middletown. MARRIAGES, Notes and bills rediscounted 22,800 00 MORRELL-PANGBORN.-At fceyport, on Sun- Mrs. A. F. Soria of New York, and day, September 3d, by Rov. H. J. Zelloy, Miss Jessie Total $340,008 20 her two daughters, Mabel and Florence, V. Morrell and Bonjamin I. Pangborn, both of Key- STATE OF NEW JERSEY, COUNTY OF MoifMOUTn, gg. port. • I, Enoch Ii. Cowurt; cashier of the above-named ' have been visiting friends at Red Bank. bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement is DEATHS. true, to tbo best of my knowledge and belief. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown of Shrews- ALEXANDER.—At Soiibright, on Saturday, Sep- E. L. COWART, Cashier. bury avenue spent Sunday with Mr. and tember Oth, H. M. Alexander of Now York, aged Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 13tb day of 78 years. , . Better Than Gold. ! Septembor, 1809. Mrs. Charles Lisk of Port Monmouth. " BROWER.—At Koyport, on Sunday, September •WILLIAM PETARD, Notary Public. Mrs. Olivia Ingllng of Harlem and her S<1, William Q.. son of Josoph Brower, agod 24 years, CORRECT—Attest: •>* , ~ 0 months and 10 days. JA8. S.'THItOCKMORTON.) . two daughters, Bertha and Helen, have CONOVER.-At Bheepsliead Bay, on Saturday, 0.1). PARSONS, . >D(«c(or«. been visiting relatives at Red Bunk. September Oth, Samuel Ely Conovor of Llocrott, 0. E. DAVIS, 1 printing is better than gold. agod72yenra. . ... \ Mrs. Angelina Hoffmire, who has been • DOUGHERTY.-At Koyport, on Sunday, Boptem- GOQCI spending the past two months at New bor M, Mrs. Ann Doughorty, aged Ti years, 0 WALL PAPERS printing helps to make gold., months and 0 days. York, is now visiting at Red Rank. GALLAGHER.-At Allontown, on Sunday, Sep- • . ' AT Goqd printing "has helped to make la^er for- General John Sheehan cjf Shrewsbury tember M, Mrs. Owen Gallagher, ugod 7» years. % GRIM8BAW.—At Long Branch, on Saturday, Bop- I HARRISON'S, .tunes than the miners are digging out of the earth avenue and his daughter Julia epont tember JIID»LKTOWN TOWNSHIP. teed. • . /'' Mary K. Crawford and husband to Alonzo Parker. the house is also to be remodeled. The Piece of property, 8500. work of putting in the fixtures of the Walter K. Hopping to Mary K. Crawford. Piece of property, $280. Percale Wrappers. I bath room was dqne by Sabath & White Thomas 8. Walllnsr and others to Thomas B. Walling. LotatBelford, 81. . - Made of the standard make per- of Red Bank. The contract for putting Thomas 8. Walling to Thomas B. Walling. Lot By virtue of an order of the Orphans in the new heating apparatus has not yet at Belford, 835. . cales. , Combines elegant choice Thomas T. Watts to Lizzie^ Williams. Land at patterns in stripes-and figures, war- Court of the county, of Monmouth, the been given put. • ^ „ Highlands, $1,800, subscribers, administrators of George W. Derrick G -Campbell to llalsey J. Llsk. Land at . ranted fast colors/very wide skirt, Port Monmouth, 8125. yoke, collar and sleeves nicely Brown, deceased, will sell on ',. Charles Boyd's New House. - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Charles Boyd of East Front street is Joseph E. Halph to Sellna Ralph. Lot at Atlantic trimmed with wash., braid. Not'a^ Highlands, $1. . wrapper in this lot-,wdrth less than J building a new house on McLaren street, - Jolm 8. Hubbard.to-.iolin AUstrom. Lot 220 at Tfiursday, Sept. 21, fl.D.1899, adjoining the nejv house of his brother, Atlantic Highlands, 8000. u Walter B. Boyd. The new house will be EATONTOWN TOWNBH1P. . Houston Fields, anorlfl, to Jessie Meyer. Piece of 24x28 feet. .There will^be three rooms, a property, S2.291.C1. 89c AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M., J. Howard. Mclntyre to William Poole. Pleco of pantry and a reception hall on the first property, S300. floor, and three rooms and a bath room on Eseck Wolcott, adm'r. to Henry Wolcott. Land at At public vendue, an undivided one-half Eatontbwn, $70. • . Ladies' Wrappers; : the second floor.- George W. Smith of Hubbnrd Dennis to Ezra Woolley, Land atEat- interest in what is known as the ontown, S175. Made of thebest materials in ele- Fair Haven is the contractor, and the con- Gabriel West to Bubbard Donnls. Land at Eat- tract price is $2,000, exclusive* of the ontown. 8110. ••-• •' gant new fall designs handsomely John W. Brown to Henry Wolcott, Jr. Laud at trimmed and made to fit. The kind sold elsewhere as bar-. "Horse Neck Farm," plumbing. The house will be completed EaUwtown, 864.88. , • ' • gains at $i-SP_and$_2..oo, j Our pridfe for-the_next.^eek— 1_ ..about the first of November and Mr. ' " HOLMDEl TOWNSHIP. Mary E.tiuryea and husband to John WsWIUey. Bordering on Parker's Creek, (South Boyd will occupy it im mediately. Piece of property, $8,01(1. « , . RARITAN TOWNSHIP. •Shrewsbury River), in Batontown town- Improvements at Little Silver. Jane E-Carhart to Robed 8. Shock. 4lots, $76. ship, Monmouth county, N.'J. Said Catharine Barnes and others to Edward Simmons. Thomas Holland of Little Silver is Land at Keyport, 8300. Silk Waists, made of a good quali- tract consists of 10 acres. ' ': Josopb E. BarnesLand others to Edward Simmons. Sale conducted on the premises. Con- building a dining room -addition to his Land at Keyport, $1. , ty taffeta silk, "finished with many house. The addition will cost about Edward Sttnmong to wllUam Maurer. Lot at ditions made known on day of sale. Keyport, 8350 rows of tucks in various' styles, lined $150. . Jamea H. P. Vandewater to James M; Butler. body and sleeves, a kind that will be Dated August 17,1899. / Lot at Keypoit, $2,000. JOHNW. SLOCUM, William C. Lippincott, Jr., is making John W. Wllley to Mary E. Duryea. Lot at Key- sold later for $5.00, to introduce our some improvements to' his greenhouses port, 81.0U0. ' complete stock will,sell thfcm for one LIZZIE BROWN, Rnrttaa Cemetery Co. to Peter W. Ward. Piece at Little Silver." Mr. Lippincott is taking of property, $80., week at • Administrators. down the side base boards and is putting Green Grovo Cemetery Co. to Augusta.E. Cuttrell. Piece of property, 880. ' * ••••••»••< up a brick^ foundation in their place. HATAWAN TOWNSHIP, John Moore of Little Silver is buM William n. Kennedy to Caroline Schools. Piece of property, S20O. : ing an addition to his greenhouse. Alex. A. Yard to William B. Kennedy. Pleco of Silk Waists of fine qualities of silks property, 8400. . sndsatins, tucked, corded and pleated - OCEAN iOWNSIUP." [NoWork i W. A. Stopping's Rentals. Bertha Stemple and husband to Rosanna Dambrlsl. in all the latest creations, and newest Land at Long Branch. 8350. . . •• . • colorings such as royal blue, automo- Real Estate Agent W. A. Hopping haa Bertha Steinplo and husband to Paolo Btrollo. rented Mrs. Eobert Austin's house on Land at Long Branch, $350. i bile red, heliotrope, etc., every one Clarence G. VanNote to Win, St. Vincent. Land a work of art, prices from Beach street to Mrs. Elizabeth Woolley, at Long Branch, 845.87. i Slighted^ William Hunter to Jessie Meyer. Land at Long Prof, Grapel's house on Throckmorton Branch, 6.5C0. avenue to J. I, Newman, Capt. Joseph Jessie Meyer and husband to Ella Throckmorton. Lot la Halbcrton Square at Long Branch, 81,400. There are many places in • Patterson's house along the river to Otto Louise 8. Applegate and husband to Jessie Meyer. $3,98 ™ $9.98, Heilberger, Patrick Egan's house on Land at Long Branca, $3,000. a house where work can Carrie Ii. JBarbam and husband to Jessie Meyer. A full line of Flannelette, Cloth and Brilliantine Waists just ' Wall street to Benjamin F, Skidmore, and Lot In Halberton Square at Long Branch. 81,600. be slighted, and covered Jessie Meyer and husband to Thomas B. Barham. received at prices from 49 cents to $3.00. Every one a marvel ' George 0. Waterman's apartment house Land at Long Brunch. $3,000. on Spring street to. Bichard Wilson, Jessie Meyer and husband to Thomas L, Maps, of excellence as to fit and finish. up before the architect or Land at Long Branch, $2,259. Michael Walsh, Charles and Earl Good- Jessie Mgyerand husband to Augustus Chandler. owner comes around. Land at Long Brancb. 82,260. enough and Frank" Hulse. Margaret Ferns to Thomas P. McKenna. Land at I never take a contract so Lone Branch, 81. .. Elizabeth. Dawley to Irene Williams. Land at NOTICE. Store closed this evening and all day Thursday. | low that I don't give the Taken to the Asylum. Lotig Branca, 836.85. Johu Colyard to Anna E. NUM. Laud at Long Jerry^Martin, son of John Martin of Branch. 81. . owner . exactly what hd Fair Haven, was taken to the asylum at Houston Fields, sheriff, to Margaret Ferns. Land at Long Branch, $708.25, pays for! i Trenton last week for treatment. He James Campbell to Charles M. Cullock. Lot In Oak Hill Park at Long Branch, 8300. has been out of his mind for some time. Mutual Life Insurance company of Now York to STRAUS CO., He was at the hospital three years ago William Huotor. Land at Long Branch, S3.000. Joshua Lazarus to Nellie Meyer. Lot at Long and was much benefited by the treat- Branch. 81. ' Republic Saving and Loan association to Joshua A. E. SMITH, ment he received, It is supposed that Lazarus. Land at Long Branch, 8800. Broad Street, Red iBank. • the last attack of the disease was brought Henry C. Walker to James C. Johnston. Land nt Oakhuret, $800. FAllt HAVEN, N. J. on by the death of his brother, John Edwin H. Benjamin to George W. Pluinly. 2 lots at Loch Arbour. 85.000. Martin, who dropped dead in the yard Atlantic Coast Realty company to Jane E. Cook in the rear of Joseph Eschelbach's saloon and others. 2 lots at Doal, 8L700. Houston Fields, shorill, to Lilian E. V. Desch. at Red Bank about ten days ago. Land at Seabright, 844.44. v FRANCIS WHITE, Edwin H. Benjamin to George W. Plumly. Lot SHEEP BILLS. at Allenhurst. 8250. A New Pastor. ' Fidelity Trust company to George W. Miles. 2 lota at AUenhurst, $8,600. Real / Estate, Loans and . Insurance, Rev. James D. Corrothers of Jersey John N. Beach to Coast Land Improvement com- pany. LotatAlleoburst. $20,000. City has been appointed pastor of the Edward A. Walton and others to Albert P. Cub- The Township Committee of Shrews- A. M. K. Zion church of Red.Bank in berley. Land at Monmoutb Beach, 81. Cornelius8. Morrell to Annie C. Tower. Land at Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. barf Township Will Meet at the place of Rev. R. F. Butler, who has been Elberon, 81. transfered to Burlington. Mr. Corroth- NEPTUNE TOWNBniP. Kate Berrang and husband to Daniel KtMan. ers is known as a poet preacher. He was Pleco of property, 870. Wllllsford Dey to Mt. Prospect cemetery. Piece Township Hall, Monmouth St., educated by Frances Willard, For sev- of property, 88,692. MONEY TO LOAN. eral years past he has been Bishop Walt- Ocean Groye association to Elizabeth T. Holt. Lot atOcenn Grovo,'${00. ers's priyate secretary.' He contributes Ella 8. Toddand others to Cora L. Dlnwlddle. UNFURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. RED BANK, N. J. Land at Asbury Park, 81. to the Century magazine, Truth and Elizabeth M. Githens and husband to Illnerra S. I have about 30, from $7.00 to $50.00 per montb, on hand. several other magazines and papers, Wvnno. Lot nt Asbury Park, 87,500. Johnson Taylor to Robert Stuart. Lot at West? m • •• Asbury Park, $1. On Saturday, Sept, IB, 1899, Cora L. Dlnwlddle and others to MaryC. Mctzgor. FOB SALE. Holmdel's Schools. Land at Asbury Park, SI. All the schools in Holmdel township Rons. W. Dayton and othora to Robert Washing- Lots, Cottages, Villas, Farms and River Plots from Red Bank to the Highlands. nt ten o'clock, A. SI., ton. Lot at West Anbury Pnrk, £300. opened on Tuesday of last week except Alice J. Stryker to Charles B. Croxson. Lot at 1 • •• West Asbury Park, $000. To Audit Sheep and Domestic Ani- the Holland school, which will not be Anna J. Connor and husband to Herbert EL Bunt- SPECIAL OFFERS. opened this year, The attendance at Ing. 2 lota at Ocean Grove, 81.500. mals Bills. Robert'D. Braclnerto Charles B. Scott. Biota at Farm of 105 acres, fruit, asparagus beds, new barn ; price, $4,000, $1,000 cash. this school lasb year was so Bmall that it Bradley Beach, $2,'ffiO. Cottage on Bridge avenue, $2,800; gaa and water. Lots.on Broad street, right in was not deemed advisable to open it this '. William McManto to Mary E. DavlB. Lot at Bradloy Beach, $1. the business section, below their value, Cottage op Wallace street, with barn, year. The children who formerly at- Florence B. Beaton to Elvlna Lack. Piece of property at Bradley Beach, $8 Edwin W. Tulhnan and Daniel H. at Long Branob. Wilson of Brooklyn, who have been Mr. and Mrs. David C'Walling of ~~ The^best; are" nonelocTgobti, but get the visiting W. T. Wilson, have returned Middletown spent Sunday with Mr. and borne. Daniel and W. T. Wilson arid Mrs, David I. Vanderveer. , best at what it is worth. . •/ . Major Joseph T. Field spent last Thurs- • George Wilson, who is employed by day at Yonkers. '.--.•• George Coleman, spent Sunday at At-. Miss Gussie Patterson and Mrs. Edith lantic Highlands. 0. Douglass and her son Ira spent part of James Beck of Coney Island; spent last week at Long Branch.: Leona Pat- Saturday and Sunday with Irving Cole- terson of Atlantic Highlands spent two man. Extra Choice Timothy Sted. days last week with' Mrs. Douglass. Mrs. S. Mohr and Miss Regiria Heiles .Frank A. Conklin, foreman of 'Charles have returned from a visit atNew York. G. Bennett's farm, is tfilking of engag- Miss Mamie Morris of Long Branch ing in livestock raising instead of farm- has been visiting Mrs. Abel Coleman, ing. His farm is one of the best grazing farms in this vicinity. • ' , ' PERSPKCi'l V a VIE W, • Mrs. David Miller of New* York and WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS. Ideas In one struoturo, one of them surely THE PAULT, NORTON CO. her daughter Etta are visiting Mrs. spoils the other and tho strangest contra- George C, Crane,._i_Miss Miller receritly. Returning to the City for the Win- dictions present themselves. In oil things Red Bank, N. j. returned' from a trip abroad.' tcr-An Oak Tree Blown Down. a thorough understanding of tho boat prin- John Osborn of Keyport spent Sunday The advertised letters in the postoffice ciples-will lead to a clear definition of with Dr. D. D. Hendrickeon. ,Miss Mabel are for Edward Broomer,, Mrs. Cotter, them, and this knowledge will bo the pow- To- VV of Bed B. Wise of Philadelphia has been visiting Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mrs'. William Grant, er that will determine correctness, prevent Mrs. Hendriokson. . John A. Gatenod, Edgar J. Levy and opposltes and produoo that fitness which is Rev. and. Mrs. ^1. H. Cole of New Mies Mary E. Rodgers. : so admired as the harbinger of the greatest Yort, who have1 been spending^ the sum- Mrs, J. D.VanNote, who has been Ideality put int6 praotlcal form. „_..- — mer with their Bpn, Herbert Cole, have visiting her sons, Harry and Arthur Van- Man has grown to bo a very luxurious SALE OF LANDS returned home. Note or Boston, for the past month; will animal. He woQts many comforts, tie The publio school opened last Wednes- return home this week. lives In an dge In whioh he sees others FOB'- ; day. Mrs. L. M. Hendriokson is the Mrs, Charles A. Parker and family, having these things and thinks be cannot principal arid;Mis3 Lizzie West is assist- who have been spending the summer get along atiloss he, too, has tnem. He ant teacher. ' , ^ here, have returned to New York for the must have all the. latest and best improvo- "U2STIPJ^L winter,...... WYJ. Frey, Herbert Zelley and- J. H. 7 Buck of Burlington, who have been visit- William MVGolden, Jr.,.has been con- —o- fined to his bed with rheumatism during ing Miss MaeHendricksonj have returned H. J. Child, a police Justice oftne Town of home. the past week. Bed Bank, at the'in8toDceoittie Board ot Commissioners ofihe Town of Bed Bank, In the Township ol Frank Hellmund of Brooklyn was the An oak tree in the rear of the public Shrewsbury, County ot Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to make the unpaid taxes assessed on lands, guest of Gotthob Dietz, Sr, on Sunday. sohool was blown down during the storm tenements, and hereditaments and real estate lo the said Town of Bed Bank for tho year one thousand on Monday. " . eight hundred and ninety-eight, the subscriber, marshal ol the Town of Bed Bank aforesaid, towlionj' Mr. Dietz has been visiting at Philadel- said warrant is directed, will on phia. , • • Mrs. J. B. Phillips of Freehold baa William Patterson Jof Long. Branch been visiting Mrs. A. F. Golden. and his son Willie spent -Sunday with Mrs. David Smith is visiting her son, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th,^i899, John A. Smith of Jersey City. between the hours of twelve o'clock, noon, and five o'clock (to wit, at two o'clock), in the afternoon ot .Mr. Patterson'sifather, D. G. Patterson.- 1 Miss Grace Clayton has returned from tnatdav.attheO.fcO.B13 HOTEL, ON FBOXT 8TBEET, in the TOWS OJ5 BED Mrs. James McKenzey and Miss Cora BAltR, in the Township of Shrewsbury, County ot Monmouth and State ot New Jersey, sell the said Pease of Brooklyn ore visiting their par- a visit at Freehold, • lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereunder described, at publio vendue, for tho shortest ents, Mr. andMrs. Cornelius Pease. term not oxceodlns thirty yours for which any person or persons will agree to take the same and pay such taxes with interest thereon from the twentieth day of December, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, to- Mr. and Mrs. John Forman of Brook- WAYSIDE NEWS. , gether with all costs, fees, charges and expenses. <• . . . • • lyn, who have been visiting Mrs. Wil- The persons whose property Is to be Bold, the location of the several properties, and the amounts duo ' HanvCaaler, have returned home. Regular Prayer meeting. Services are as follows: Miss Lydia T. Frost returned home to Begin To-Slight. • Andoreon, Mrs, David ._ ' House and lot on the Bouth side of East front street ...... 8 2 7o last week from a two weeks' visit with The regular weekly prayer meetings Anderson, Mary . • Mrs. Morford Taylor of Holmdel. will begin at the Methodist church to- OnelotonBeach street :. , 11« Mrs. C. V. F. Greenwood of Pittsburg, night. The meetings will -be in. charge Boggs, William ' ^ ' ' who has been visiting Silas Mary H. Hen- of Rev. J. W. Morris. The service next House and lot on the west side of Hector place, and barn and lot on the east side of Hector -drickson, has returned home. Sunday night will be in charge of Isaac place •-. •• • 38 M MiBS May "VanGleaf of"~23biiry~Park, Basse". Elizabeth (estate) .. •-•••«-•», B. White. • ' House and lot on ttie east side of Blrersideavenuo...., - ...... t ^,,,,,_»_QP__ who has been visiting Mrs. Richard Luf • The Wayside public school opened on Beldo, Julia ' s • • • burrow, has returned home. House and loton Central avenue ••• I"15 Monday. Miss Georgie Vanderveer of Bennett, Amos ' • . , / MSBS Lydia M. Bowne has returned Long Branch City, a sister of Mrs." Wil- House and lot No. 100 Stout street 3 75 from a six weeks' visit at Hugenot, liam Graman of this place, is the teacher. Bolden, Joseph / Orange county, New York. Hunter Dangler.has moved to Point House and lot on the east side of Willow street.1. ; 2 20 Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Brokaw of Free- Pleasant, where he will be employed as Carroll, Sarah • ,„ hold spent part of last week with Rev. House and lot on corner of Biver street and lelghton avenue.... • * 40 a carpenter. Horace Miller will- move Content, Mrs. Miller . . • ~, and Mrs. P. E. Hageman.' into the house vacated by Mr. Dangler; FIBST FLOOR PLAN. xaonts and the correct stylo and be In tha One share ot First National bonk stock...... !...... — 83 Patrick McLaughlin of Morristown Mrs. DeWitt of New York and her Coach, Daniel ' spent last Wednesday with his brother, daughter are visiting Mrs. Dewitt's hoight ottho prevailingfashlon^ .Allthle, Houso and lot on the east side of Central avenue ,,:.,,,, .,..,.,.,.,...... ; 2 7» Michael McLaughlin. : mother, Mrs. Matilda Belsbaw. of course, means cost and larger incomes. Conlt, George " . . . • ' • -. The members of the Harmony church Paul West of Asbury Park, who has It is perhaps a safe, prophecy that we are House and lot on the east side of-Washlngton street •. ,.,;.,.,,.,. _._...... 65 will give a supper in the church next been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Hannah M. just entering upon an era of prosperity, a Carson, Lucy (estate) . ••••,•,* Wednesday night. ., Woolley, has returned home. time when tho building of homes will be Property in the rear of Treadwell property 11» Miss Irene Bennett of Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Truax spent general. In this era we can build better Dorsett, Edward . • • • spent Thursday with her cousin, Miss Sunday with Mr. Truax'8 sister, Mrs. than before, can ombolllsh, enlarge • and Stores and lota at the comer of Monmouth street and Maple avenue 24 75 ; Martha D. Taylor. Kate Taylor of Asbury'Park. • equip with generous hands, for when mon Flnkle, Sarah E. . ' m Capt. George A. Bowne attended the ey la plentiful is tho time to spend it; when House and lot on the south side of Beach street '. 6 60 Grand Army encampment at Philadel- it Is scarce, we must forbear. But lotus Flnkle, Joseph * .—• phia last week. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. profit by the past. Let us not rejoice in Two houses and lota on Herbert street 6 05 Flannigan, MarceUa William Thompson of Freehold spent vainglories, but make the.future bright One lot on Catherine street .' '. 1 05 Sunday with nia uncle, William M. Qeorae N. Sagee Heturns Uotne on with the greatest degree of common sense. Glbbs. John L. ' Thompson. Account of Sickness. Let fitness be our watchword, and suita- Brick building and lot on north side of East Front street 10 25 Ommman, Mrs. George • Miss Harriet Patterson of Chapel Hill George N. Magee, who went to Mount bility will become our portion. House and lot on the west side of Shrewsbury avenue-*,,,.. t ,40 spent part of hist -week with the Misses Arlington to take charge of a drug store By our homes wo are justly measured, Green. W. H. - ' . Conover. for R. Stanley Matthews, has returned and they should therefore be pleasing and House and loton the east sldB of Bridge avenne ,.. .2 75 Miss Mary E. Brower visited her aunt, home on account of sickness, William lostlqg. Gowdy, Fred B. Mrs, George Brower of Long Branch, on Burdge is now in charge of (he store. What people really need nowadays for Stock in business on East Front street..... 5 50 Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Quaokenbush of Holmes. Joseph . \ Sunday. . . the homo aro a handsome exterior, and a Bouse and lot on the north side ot Central avenue 2 75 Miss Edith B. Carmington of Phila- New York spent Sunday with Mr. Quack- Hardlnc Albert \ delphia is visiting Miss Ella Hendrick- enbush's brother, 0.- Amzi Quackenbush. House and lot on the soutti side of Beach street...- ,-• Bffl Rev. 0. A. Brown will spend the win- Hurley, A. C. \ ' son. ' House and lotion the comer of Bridge avenue and Herbert street..; 5 60 Robert H. Deepreaux's infant son was ter at Carlisle* Pa., where two'of his Hard, Mrs. J. B. '" ...... christened at Christ church on Sunday. sons will attend Dickinson college. .,. House and lot on the east side of Tilton avenue 4 40 Miss Nettle Briggs is attending the Holmes. Melville E. /' Nunson Dickinson of New York IB House and lot on the north side of Stout street 1 10 visiting his cousin, Harry Luf burrow. state normal sohool at Trenton. Halton, Susan . Miss Jessie S. Bowne is visiting Mrs. Lawyer Charles Harvey has gone on a House and lotdD the north Bide of Stout street 5 50 two weeks' trip to Missouri. Johnson, 8arah A. - ' . Benjamin Griggs of Port Montnouth. House and lot on the south side of. Chestnut street I 05- Miss Lizzie E. Taylor is visiting Miss Peter S. Conover, Jr., has had his store Kelly, John Eleanor E. Lance of Ocean Grove. front painted. .House and lot on the south side of Chestnut street 1 65 Kenrier, Andrew Horace Gulickof Brooklyn spent Thurs- House and lot on Lelghlon avenue 2 20 day with his oolisin, J. C. Gulick. Scobeyville News. Longstreet, T. B. (estate) Miss Lizzie Casey of Ocean Grove spent Douse and lot No. GO and ono lot on eouth aide of Borden street .v.-.»i 7 15 Sunday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. William Qifford of As- Monnt, Mark L. (estate) bury Park and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shop.and lot on the north side of West Front street 2 20 Mrqr Robert H. Miller and family are Manson, liOWla • visiting at Philadelphia. Parker of Long Branoh spent Sunday House and lots No. 101 and No. 103 on the north side of Oakland stroet 8 25 Crawford H. Patterson is confined to with William A. Tilton./ •Morris, Julia • • Frank Hancq and Thomas Sherman House and on the east side of Central avenue 165 ' the house with a cold. Matthews. Ambrose - •' Miss Mary H. Hendrickson is visiting attended the Grand Army encampment Houses and lots corner Plntard avenue and Bank street, and 194 Btout street, and one lot on relatives at Cornwall. at Philadelphia last week. ' the sonth side of East Front Btreet , 0 85 Mr. and'Mrs. Charles N. Riggins of Morford, zelpha • . ' Mrs. Ira Megill is visiting her parents Three shares of First National bank stock 2 48 at West Farms. Beatnville, Canada, spent part of last Morrison, E. J. . ... Isaao Morris was4 laid up last week week with Robert Laird. Barn and lot on the east side of Weststreet..1 8 20 with neuralgia.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Golden and McCaulev. Sybllla, House and lot on tho wcBt side of Broad street 11 00 m » »• Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morris 'spent O'Brien, Edwnrd."8r. • • OCEANIC NEWS. Sunday at Smithburg. . Brick building No. 21 and 20 West Front street and stock in business 2fl 40 David Polhemus spent last week at Puncll, Andrew , • . ' Hotel and ground on tho north sldo of Monmouth Btreet 18 75 Jlorlcy Pippit to JSove to Borden- South River and New Brunswick.' Parker. Annla O. town, Where he is AW Employed. Miss Jessie Clayton of Trenton has , House and land and two lots on the east sldo of Broad street 28 05 been visiting Misa J. C. Scobey. . Pittcnger, W. L. - . ." Hurley Pippit is employed at Borden- Mrs. Elizabeth Hillenbrand has moved 1 BKCOND(FIJ30B PLAN. Ono lot on Catherine street .' 110 town in the car shops of the Pennsyl- convenient interior, whloh wo havo tried Parker, W. 8. B. . • •• , vania railroad. Mr; Pippit will move to New York for the witter. House and lot on the east side ot Shrewsbury avenuo'. .' 8 £6 to provide In thin column. By carefully Parker, William B. • . . his family there in a few weeks.' Wal- studying tho plans wo think thoy will say Property In corporation, East Front street 65 00 ter and Alice Pippit of Bordentown. . Chapel Hill Nown. , we aro right and our judgment is good. Boss, William ' who have been visiting Mrs. Pippit, Houso and lot, No 215 Herbert street 4 40 MIBB Hattie H. Patterson, who has This houso contains ovory improvomonb Eavatt. William havo returned home. been spending her vacation at her homo and oonvonlonco known to7 modern homo ODO lot on Leonard strcot 83 Among the summer residents who horc, has returned to the state normal bulldors. It Is n doslgn tlmt would bo on- Rogers. Charles havo returned to their homes in New Stock in business ..; * ,. 55 sohool at Trenton. Miss Patterson spent titled, to first prlzo in any competition. Heves, Augustus York are Thomaa Brady, Judge Mahon, Friday,with Miss Isnbollo Johnston of Ono lot on Herbert streot,... us Mm. James McMomee and Mrs. Boylan. Little Silver. . Railroad, Central company Mrs. Kirk MoNair, who has been spend- Onolotonthocaataldoof Shrewsbury avonuo '. , . 1 og Mr. and Mrs., D, C. Bonnott and their Bussklnd, Herman ing the summer here, has returned to daughter Elslo spent Sunday with Mrs. Stockln business j \ JQ her home in Bayonne. Bennett's brother, Gborgo Lowis of Long Shoehan, Julia The quarterly meeting of tho Holly- Houses and lots No. 5(3 and 88 Oakland street...,. 8 60 Branoh. Scott, F.beueior • wood local union will be held in the Mr. ami Mm James Conover of Mata- nouses and lots No. 248 Locuit street 275 PrcBbyteriftn ohuroh next Friday night. wan spent Sunday with Mr. Conover's Smith, John J. • Houses and loton tho aouth sldo of Beach Btroet : 8 85 Edward Stewart, who Is employed in parents, Mr, and Mrs. Poter S. Conover, Tolograph, Pocthl comprfny .New York, spout Sunday with his Property In town , , ,.,, ejja mother, Mrs. Mary Stowart. Thompson. Hichnrd . ' Mm Edward Fonton of Linoroft spent MorrlsvUlo NOWB. 8100k In buslnoso, East Front street 1 , 55 Tho PREFKOTION SFRINS LOOK FENCE la VanBcholck, P. W. . parfc of last week with her parents, Mr. A chowder supper, w'no served at tho nlwriyn mtklnR frlondn bocniuo it It a stay fence Stock In business, ITestFront street JS and Mrs. Charles T. Allen. Mordsville hotel loot Thursday night. Utat ttayti. It novor man nor mrauln apart on Willctt.T. Jasper . ,. Ilouso and lot, No Hi Walloco street ,:.... 10 Bo' A number of Red Bunlf and Keyport inott wlro fnnooa do. It can bo built liny holRlit you w Barry Jahnoa of Brooklyn, formerly a want, as itmny lino wlro^na you want, no that It will Wliito, Alloo A. resident of this placo, spent last weok people attended tho supper. turn anything rrom n olilckdn to lioreon and ontlln. Ono aliarootFlmt National bank Btooki , B8 here with friends. • • ' ' Michael Ryan of Brookdalo farm, who And It u tho poor mini's r«aco aavroll its tha rlcli Zimmerman, Albert • tnnn'a. If you am thliiklna of Imvlnpr onjr Idnolns Mauslon Iiousoahdgtounilii.l/iomtotroot and river front ,. 38 B0 Mrs. Ellzaboth Northorpo and Mine was recontfy operated upon by, Drs. dono nrouna your lnwn, Just nond and not ono of mr If tho tax, interest and costs nrv paid boforo tho nb'ovo day ol aalo, tho coebi In oaoli enso will bo Jcnnlo Brill spent Tuesday nt Aabury Field and Rn(Icrty,ia rapidly recovering. olrculani. I can build you a funoy hwii fiiiioo (but $2.02, and Inlorcst will bo aiMod at tho rnto of twolvo p«r oontum per annum from tho twentieth day ol 1'ftrk. Mrs. Nellie Gatloy of Now York, a will aaro you mouoy IU well nn IHIIHH an ornnnicnt Doomnbor, olahtooa liundrod and nlaoty-oluht. toyourhonio, I mnKo flro ntfloa of It. .You tot tho It tho tax, lntonut urn) costs aro not paid until after tho abovo-montloncO day ot Balo, additional > A. bulldog owned by Edtfnrd Lloyd former resident of Bed Bank, k visiting poits, I do Uio rent. coetfl will bo nadiMl. died ladt Friday of dlstompor. bor Poualn, Mro, M. A. Coleman, . ruymmitottliuUx, loUiroot nnil codtn may iKiinoilo atanytlmo provloua to tho nalo to Theodora P Josoph Keaoh and I'Vnnk JolTt'oy oro The family of • Jninea Rowo'havo re- I GEORGE N. CONKWN, WhlHi, Troosurcr ol tho naldtowa of lied Bank, who iaauthorfeod to rocolpt lor tho tamo. 1 when tho talc tuku plane, puymont ot all (oxea, cottu and intoroat must bo tnwlo by tho DUtobasw , omployed In No«^ York. /turned homo from 'a vlalt ixt SaWitoga, -'Acflht for MonnlonUi Co. Middlbtown, N. 3, botoro tho conolufllon ot Uio salo, otherwise tho property will bo.tamjodlntaly wnolfl. Wltncsa my hand thla twolltli day ot BcpWmVor, la tlio your ot our Lorti ono thousand claht bundrod ana nlnty-Dino. • , \ ' r. P. EATONTOWN NEWS. A Bishop's Visitation. , Bishop . Scarborough will make his Si. B. VanKcuren Ooea to New YorJc Young People Jjeave Town to Attend annual.yiaitatiou to St. George's Episco- for the Winter i ' School—Another Bicycle Collision. pal church lat Rumson and to theEpisco- Rev. H. H. P, Rocbe of Long Branch Almost all the Holtndel young people >al misaione at Little .Silver and Fair conducted the service in the Episcopal ho attend school out of town are about 3aven, next Sunday. The service at church la,st Wednesday night, His sub- o return to their studies. Miss Phebe St. Georgela will be in the morning a* ject was " The Healing of the Lepers." Duboise will return to Nortbfield, Misses eleven o'clock. At three o'clock in the Frank Hulick, son of i. B. Hulick of Bertba Hance and Eula Walling attend afternoon there will be a; confirmation South Eatontown. who has been con- school at Bed Bank, Daniel Ely will go service'at St. John's chapel at Little ' fined to his bed with sickness for the, past >ack to .Cheltenham, and Norman Silver and at half-past seven o'clock nt three weeks, is slightly improved. Ichanck will take a course at Princeton. nigbfc there will be a service at the Makes the food more delicious and wholesome George McCorraick, who recently was James H. VanBuskirk and family., Chapel of the Holy Communion at Fair ROVAl BAXIHa POWPEB CO., HEWYOBK.- who have- been speiiduigtheJUQjnnerjii iurLbX-PsJUdin^ wfth WilJianr Ely..while, aveniii'=^ the mountains in New. York state, re-, iding a bicycle, met with another accf- turned home last week, • ' lent while riding a bicycle last week. If you don't eee it in THE REGISTER it Mrs. Nellie Bennett of Jamesburg, a ilcCormick was on the road between didn't happen.—Adv. former resident here, is visiting- her this place and Lincroft when he: ran There will be wet days and dry days, and hot days daughters, Mrs. Jeter Walden and Mrs.into Holmes Conover, who was also on a William H. Wishaui. . wheel and coming in the opposite direc- FALL STYLES 51; R. VanKeuren, owner of Monmouth tion. Both men escaped serious injury and cold days before some of. the trade realizes the >ut their wheels vvere somewhat broken. Park, who has been. sunimeriDg here, •••_'.'•••••...••• OF . '. • has returned to. New York for the win- The women of the Baptist church held advantages we offer in groceries, but in the meantime tcr * • an ice cream Bale in the chapel of the Mrs. Gilbert Weeden of Port Mon- church last Friday. All the ice cream we go right on teaching and preaching both by pre- mouth' has been spending a week with was sold early in the evening and about her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Gray. !20 was cleared. Mrs. Edward Burlin has moved from Henry Holmes, Sidney Bray, H. E. cept and example.. . Armstrong; and John and Eugene Ely H. P. Cook's house on Lewis street to Derby and Alpine, in all the lat- the Jackson house on the same street. attended the bigtrottirig race held on the Famous Flour, bbl.,...... '.,...... $4.70 Good Maracaibo Coffee..'.... ,20o Miss Etta White, daughter of Charles Jmpire track at Yonkers last week.. est shapes, 98 cents, $1.49" and Capt. and Mrs. John Henry Heyer Gold Medal Flour, bbl .-. ;,.4.60 Rio Coffee. .106 White, visited friends at Ocean Grove $2.00. Jilegant value for the price. - last Wednesday and Thursday. ipent last week at the Grand Army en- XXXX Patent Flour, bbl....:.'.... 4.25 Campbell's Soup.8' ...... ,10o A. J. Brown and William Aumack at- trapment at Philadelphia. Kit Fat Mackerel. f...... 1.00 Macaroni, pound, -,•;..,.... •..;.'. .'.to • tended the Grand Army encampment at A. P. Kenney of Stewartsville, N. J., 10 Babbitt's Soap...:..."...... ;... .85c Baked Beans, can. , .70 Philadelphia last week. is visiting his son, Victor Dean Kenney. Paul Redmond has gone to Baltimore, Mrs. M. H. English of Brooklyn is Black Ciay Diagonal . 10 lbs. Oatmeal...«."...... ;... 35c \ lb. Potted Ham ..Do where he will be employed on trolley isiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. McClees. iMbs. Hominy 25o i lb. Potted Tongue...... 5o . construction work. 6 cans Sardines.. .25o 6 lbs. Washing Soda .5c Oliver Johnson, who is employed at SHREWSBURY NEWS. DRESSSUITS 4 cans Mustard Sardines.. ,25c 1 lb. Ginger Snaps...... 5c West Long Branch, spent Sunday here ,8 lbs. Milk Crackers.....,...... ,25o 1 lb. Lemon Crackers...... ,..,,.,. •. .5o with his parents. Ella Vanderveer's School Not S;'o6j.$io.do,$i2.oc 1 lb. Best Cocoaniit. •.; '. ,20c 1 lb. Nic Nacs,'...... ,..-. ...5c Harry Dennia, who has been employed to' be Opened Thin Tear. .'; and $ 18. oo; at Pleasure Bay during the summer, has Miss Ella Vanderveer will not open BeBt Maracaibo Coffee '. .25c Granulated Sugar, per pound 5^c returned home. tier private sohbol this year. The build- Miss Sadie Connan of New York, who ing that was formerly occupied as a. ;. has been 'visiting Miss Amy Caliae, has school by' MisB Vanderveer has been Medium Weight Undergarments, returned home. . :anted as a d welling to Matthew Johnson of cotton and wool, for fall:wear. George Mosby of New York spent Sun- >f Red Bank. F. F. day with his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. B. Mr. and Mrs, John P. Clark and their Nofew. sonof New York have been visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson are en- Benjamin C. Parker of Shrewsbury, who A. LUDLOW, tertaining friends from'New York. is Mrs. Clark's mother. T66 MonmotitfT Streeti Red Bank, N; J. . The house on Lewis street occupied by Harry G, Borden, who has been doing BROAD ST., &ED BANK, Frank Chance is being repainted. some building on Long Island for his H. P. Cook is painting and repairing father, W. L. Borden, returned home AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA his house on Lewis street. ast week. Willis Brown is visiting at Hartford, Miss Bessie Cooper, daughter of Dr. Conn. ' ' . James E. Cooper, is confined to the house with a heavy cold. We Invite You to Attend our COLT'S NECK NEWS. /Miss Grace Holmes has returned from Point Pleasant, where she has been visit- T. Fot-Dian Taylor Makes a Distribu- ing friends. . tion of Watermelons. Miss Elizabeth WhitQ of New York is T. Forman Taylor has a large .crop of isiting MIBS Ella Vanderveer. watermelons. Last Saturday he' loaded J. J. Mahoney is building a windmill "a wagon with them and drove through on his place. the village distributing them to the per- sons he met. Oceanport News. The public school opened on Tuesday of last week with an attendance of six-r Since the squirrel law was up a good teen pupils. Miss Jennie M. Strong is mShy Oceanporters have been out the teacher. squirrel hunting. So far'not one of The water in the wells hereabout is them has succeeded in bringing home a very low for want of rain. Some of the squirrel. farmers are using brook water for their John Wade of South River and his son jcattle. .. .' .,: •_...... Mulford are visiting Mrs. Catherine u RIMMED MILLINER Y John Hoffman of Tinton Falls' has Price. moved into Georgo Soffel's house at this Douglas Riddle spent laet week boat- place. ing in the vicinity of the Highlands, . Arthur Sullivan of New York has been 7 r visiting his grandfather, Michael Sulli- Casino Officers. Van. •; ' AND FURS: rr: Mrs. Albert Hagerman has been visit- Tne annual election of officers of the ing Mrs. Kate Parker of Smithburg. Atlantic Highlands Casino association . .A clambake will be held at Fred.Lu- was held last night. George F. Lawrie ther's hotel next Wednesday. \ was r'eelected president, William M. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 21st and 22d. The road near the Colt's Neck bridge is Foster was rejected vice-president and being graded and repaired. Charles VauMater was reelected treas- Henry Brien of New York is visiting urer. M. E. Curtis was • elected secre- at the Woodview cottage. -: .*>•- tary in place of Frank B. Rue, who re- Miss Emma Matthews has completed signed. "Peter S.- Conover, Jr., Emil her new barn. •»»• Rinke, A. D. Straus and Charles E. Cro- Johnson & McGiiire are repairing their well were reelected directors. Frank B. grist mill. Rue was elected a director in place of MRS:E.W O ' » Hanford Crawford, who resigned. Mr. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Crawford, who has held a position in McCreery's store at New York, and who Red Bank Temple of Fashion. Bev. jr. William Lee on His Taca has lived at Atlantic Highlands the greater part of each year, will go in tion-A Methodist Sociable. business at Louisville, Kentucky, Rev. and Mrs. J. William Lee went to ""New Brunswick on Monday, where they will' spend two weeks with relatives. Boys Held for Stealing Melons. Next Sunday the services in the church John H. Simpson of Headdem's Cor- will be conducted by Rev. C. V. D. Cono ner has had William Scott, Jr., George ver of Seaside. Rev. William H. Car- Hopkins and James Mahoney arrested hart of this place will preach at Mr. Cono- for stealing watermelons from his patch. ver's church. The boys are about ten years old. They The ladies' 'aid society of the Metho had a hearing this morning before Jus- OUR SHOES WEAR. dist church held a sociable at Arthur C. tice Child. Simpson said that he "had a Errickson's last Friday night. On ac- small melon patch behind his house and count of the bad weather the attendance that the boys had stolen all the melons was not very large. Ice oream and cake but two. The boys admitted stealing Men's Winter Boots. were sold and about $15 was cleared.. the melons. They were paroled ia the The soda wuter stand opposite the custody of their parents to await the It is \aone tdo early to see about winter Little Silver station and the one opposite action of tho grand jury. Thomas's Irin, owned by John T. Loyett, boots. A goodly number of new one? are have closed for the season. Mr. and Jlrs. Robert Brown of Brook- A "Jack tbo Peeper." ' now on our shelves. We iave them from the lyn, who have, been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Residents on Bay avenue at Atlantic Georgo Quackenbusu, have returned Highlands have been annoyed by a man heavy working boot at $1.50 to the fine calf home. who peepa in their windows after dark. skin at $3 50, with all the intermediate grades Mrs. James Smith of Brooklyn, who The man looked in the windows of John has been spending two weeks with Mrs, Dowd's house one night last week. Mr. for work and dress. We can fit high or low, T. M, White, has returned homo. Dowd was away and Mrs. Dowd. was Mr. nnd Mrs. A: R. VanDeusen ol badly frightened. When Mr. Dowdcame insteps perfectly. Orange are visiting Mr. and Mrs: J. E home he went to look for the, • man nnd Harvey. found him in an adjoining yard, He George Robinson ia now employed in threatened to arrest the man if ho did We have the greatest stock of such we New York. not leavo town. The man had been peeping in the windows of 8. T, Blood- Men's Heavy Shoes ever showed. Men's heavy kip skin, kan- Fair Haven News. good's houso the same night. garoo calf, grain leather and calf skin The advertised letters in the postofflce For Hard Wear. are for Edwnrd Weeks, Bl. B. Wilkinson A Calup Walk at Col. Blnnchard's. shoes, all made for hard service, from Mre. Grubba, Miss L. D. Hulested, Mrs Anna Bennett and John Dowfrea. • A concert and cako walk will bo givon $1.25 to^8.00. Mr. mid Mrs. William Curchin. Jr. at Col. Blanchard's on Riverside Drive «pent Sunday and Monday at New Yorli on Thursdny night of next week by John * with relatives. Miss Olivo Curchin Wilson. Mr. Wilson will be assisted by We have a brand which wear. We have visiting frionds nt Trentont. talent from Red Bamk and Now York. Thoodoro Parker, Ralph Mulford and have had a number of Belford, Highlands, Harvey Littlo aro camping at Sandy Wo invite-you to attend our winter Fair Haven and Oceanic, fishermen come to Hook for a week. opening of trimmed millinery and furs Hip Rubber Boots. Urn. Blooinfluld Longatroot ia visiting on Thuinday nnd Friduy, September us this season for the same boot we sold her Bister, Mrs. Richard Gledhill of 2l8t and 22(1. Mrs. E. Weis, Red Bank Jersey City. Templo of Fashion.— Adv. them last year, as they wore the whole sea- Mi«H Emily Lobli of New York spen part of lnet'woek with Miss Flora Bert' Our butter nnd cheese cannot .be. . eon. We have a new lot in, same kind. nett. equalled. Try us. Priced very low. Dnnlel and Walter Mniifleld of Trornon Quorgo F. Holmes, Jr., F. K. French, spent Sunday in town with friends. Mgr., 20 Broad struct.—Adv. Mr. and Miu Henry Schneider epen Sunday and Monday at Brooklyn., If you wlnh to givo your family an enjoyable ovening tako them to the big WHITE & KNAPP, Capt. William Clmdwick in conflnei to the hoiifc with ftiokiicas. onliownlk in the town hall to-morrow Frank Mulford in confined to the house 'night.kZ with rheumatism. 9 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Tickets for Legnuid Howland'u con One of tho good tilings nbout tho bigcert aro on wilo nt tho Curtis, DUVIH & four'u cukownlk in that you will lcnov Hill Piano CO.'B More.— Adv. everybody who ymlkitnml that will nuik It more exciting, Town hall, Thursday THIS RicaiHTicit prints ull tlwnows ol September' 14th.—Adv. thd time.-ki VOLUME XXII. NO. 11 RED BANK,N. J.; y SEPTEMBER 13,1899. PAGES 9 TO 16.

"also bemused""for preparing the greens for SUING ON" A NOTE. -A CORNER STONE LOT the Christmas decorations of the church SALE W&AND8 FOR TAXES. NEWS FROIUDULETOWN, and, for other church purposes. Joseph JTohn 8tIIwell of Xavestnk Brings A CEREMONY AT SHREWSBURY'S THE TOWNSHIP BtHTS MOST OF Suit Against Mis Sinter. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE- Swannell of Red Bank was the architect PARISH HOUSE. THE: PROPERTIES. When the widow of- Elijah Stilwell of TOND THE SHREWSBURY. .employed and the builders are R. & A. Navesink died several years ago she left Corner Stone Laid by Bishop W. Borden of Shrewsbury. Walter B. ParsonsIfuys Four Prop- Tuo Boats Slightly Scarborough-Addresses by Visit- ertie8—Barry Campbell, Nelson a small property at that place. She left provementH In the Township—A . inn Clergymen and a Luncheon Brown,. JBonroe 'Shafto and Sirs. no will and the property was divided Sew • Butcher Shop at BelJorA—. A FAIR AND FESTIVAL. •at Sirs, VeCoppet's. ( . ' Forman White Each Buys One. among her four children in equal shares. Attending a Convention. - The corner stone of the Episcopal par- It Wits Held at the West Bed Bank The sale of'land in Shrewsbury town- Two of the heirs were John Stilwell and The government tug J. J. White, iah house at Shrewsbury was laid on mission Last Week. ship for unpaid taxes was held at theMrs. Anna Wales, wife of Augustus which is working on the harbor improve- Monday. The day wa9 ver^ stormy, but The Christian Endeavor society of the Globe hotel last-Friday afternoon. Less Wales. It so happened in dividing the ment at Port-Monmouth, ran into1 the there was a large number present in West Red Bank mission held afaurand than' a dozen:."people" were present "and estate that~a sffialThouse "which stood steamboat William V. Wilson while tryv °spite of the unpleasant weather. It was festival, in the mission three nights last only a few. of these were prospective upon the property caiffe half on John ing to get a line to her on Monday. The intended to have the entire exercises week. The fair opened on Wednesday purchasers.--The number of properties Stilwell's lot and half on Mrs. Wales's damage to both boate was slight. , •conducted in the open air, but after lay- night and closed on Friday night. Sup- sold was twenty-six, which is a few lot. In order to avoid any dispute over Stephen Carhart and John McNamara jng the corner stone the assemblage pro- per was served every night. Tickets for more than were sold at last year's tax the matter John Stilwell sold his in-of. Port Monmouth are having their. ceeded to the ohurch. where the addresses the supper cost 25 cents each. A long sale. Four of the properties sold were terest" to his sister for $75, taking her houses painted. The work on Carhart's were delivered. • table was arranged along the west end for taxes of 1897; When the sale of note for it. The note was given in 1898 house is being done by Frank Yarnall of The pariah house is to be erected as a Of the building at which fancy articles taxes was first advertised this year there and has not been paid. John Stilwell Belford' and the work on McNamara's memorial to the late Rev. Benjamin were sold. The supper table was spread were over eightyrfive properties in the brought suit against his sister to recover house is being done by Harry Rocksey of ' Franklin, who for many years was rector on the south side of the room. Ice cream list. People kept paying up their taxes' the amount of the note and the cose was Harmony. '• heard before Justice Ellis at Atlantic 'Of-the ohurch, and the services there- was eorved at small tables on the north until less than thirtyproperties remained W. N. Penn of Forked River has' Highlands last Thursday. John E. Fos- fore were largely of a memorial charac- side of the building. The articles which to be sold. •.'.:,'.••'• opened a butcher shop in the Levine . ter represented Mrs. Wales and Charles ter. At eleven o'clock a meeting was were left over were auctioned off on Nelson A. Little of Fair Haven, who building at Belford. • The front of the Harvey appeared for Mr. Stilwell. Mr. iield in the church, where communjon Friday night by. Theodore F. Sniffen. has been auocioneer at tax sales for a Levine building has been painted. • . Those who,waited on the tables and Stilwell has been living in the house -was celebrated by. Eev. John Scar- good many years, was auctioneer again A number of the- members of the helped to make the fair a success were since he sold bis interest in it, and borough, the bishop of New Jersey, this year. There' was scarcely any bid. Brotherhood of St. Andrew of AUSaints' Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Speerli, Mrs. John Mrs. Wales presented a bill for rent as assisted, by Rev. William M. Bailey, ding and Mr'.'Little struck off the prop- Episcopal church of Locust Point.at- Valleau, Mrs. L..L. Johnston, Mrs. Sarah an offset against the note. Stilwell says the present rector of the church. A erties at a lively rate. So-fast, in fact, tended a convention of. the order at As- E. Sniffen, Mrs. L. P. Thorpe, Misses that the agreement between him and number' of jyisiting clergymen were in did he sell the properties that less'tban a bury Park last week. Those who went Sadie Williams, Sarah C. Clayton, Flor- his sister was that he was to live in the ithe chancel, among them being Rev: half hour hadelapsed from the time the were Rev. John C. Lord, Harry Bridle, ence Murphy, Julia Valleau, Daisy Er- house free until the note was paid, Mrs. fftobert MacKellar of Red Bank, Rev. A. sale started,.until the whole affair was Frank Despreaux, David Westervelt, rickson, Maud Norman, Carrie Headley Wales denied having made such an J. Miller, of Asbury Park, Rev, B. F. closed up. . .'. , Howard DeVesty and Mr. Towrtgend. and Grace D. Johnston, Fred Conklin, agreement. She had charged her brother Crozier of Rumson, Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Of the twenty-six properties sold, only Mra. Jane Burdge of Locust Point, Herbert Gulick and Augustus V. Evans. rent at the rate of $2 a month. This Middletown and Rev. Ralph Bridges of eight were bought-Dy individuals. Of who went to live with Mrs. Jennie Swan Many of the articles sold at the fair made the bill for rent about equal to the Islip, Long Island. • .- the'se, WalterB; Parsons bought four, and of Navesink last week, proved too much' were donated. The donaters and1 the amount of the note. Justice Ellis re- The wardens -of tlie" church are Theo- Harry Campbell; Nelson Brown, Monroe of a care for Mrs. Swan and she is now articles donated were as follows: served his decision. dore Sickles and William "R, Stevens. Shafto and'THrs.' Forman White each living with Mrs. Henry Becker of Ik)cust The vestrymen are Benjamin John Par- M. M. Davidson—pair bicycle pants. bought one. These properties were Point, Mrs, Burdge isabout eighty years H. H. Curtis & son-cane. bought for a; period of 29 years.' All the ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE. ker, George W. Barlow, Harry Camp Mrs. E. WeU-golf bat. old and is almost helpless. bell, Charles H. White, George D. Tall- Charles Minton & Co.. James Cooper, M. L. Holly- other properties were sold to the town- Charles A. Smith, who lives near wood— perfumery. The Red Banh Camera Club Gives man, Edward C. Fiedler and F. C. Van- Leon de la Reusslllo—berry spoon. ship for a period of thirty years. a Show. Keansburg, spent part of last week at Vliet. All of them were present at the R. F. Wilbur—Dresden clock. ; 1 L. Blumeuborg—Dresden vaso. The persons'wh6se property was sold ' An entertainment and dance was held the Grand Army encampment at Phila- •exercises except Mr. Tallman.' Ford £ Miller, White & Knapp—patent leather Can redeem the property at any time in the town hall last Thursday night by delphia. He says he had a long talk slippers. • At the conclusion of the communion Oscar Hesse, John Chamberlain—candy. within two y'eats by paying up the back the Red Bank camera club. Owing to with President McKinley while at Phila- service a.short address wag made by John Deck—ice cream. taxes, the' costs of the sale, and twelve Joseph Balz^fancy articles. several other attractions which were go- delphia. - . Bishop Scarborough and a procession per cent interest'on-the whole amount Frank C. Stores-sheet music. ing on that night the attendance was Mrs. Amelia Roberts of Hoboken, who was-then formed which proceeded to the N.J. Wilson-toilet soap. from the time'the sale was made: If the Curtis, Davis & Hill Piano Co., Seigel & Cooper- small. The programme included a min- has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey spot where the corner stone was to bepictures. property is not •redeemed within'fw6 strel performance, funny sketches, musi- Johnson of Belford, has returned home. laid. The procession was led by the war- Frank Weller, Miss E. C. Hayes, B. Altman A Co.-^ years,'the person who purchased it has vasea. cal selections-and stereopticon views. Mrs. John Glass of Belford, who is also dens and vestrymen," who were followed L. 8. Plaut &. Co.—hand painted pin cushion. it fof the number of^.years for which he John WatiamakGr—lamp. The entertainment ended about eleven Mrs.Roberts's sister,:returned with her,— by- the clergymen, and they in turn were, Miss-AiH;Morris; George Hawkins; MorrlB Pacu bought" it, "Property"that is" not" re- o'clock, when dancing was begun,, and —cash. .-"...-• Rev. Calvin Heath, pastor of the A. followed by the church members and Burdge's bakery—caSe. . • . deemed within %xvo yeare is hardly ever was kept up until one o'clock the inexlj visitors' present. The bishop laid, the Hurry Robinson, Joseph Edgar, El). Scott—meat M. E. church of Red Hill, near Middle- and chickens. . " ' redeemed when tne.peribd for whiqh it morning. ••••;• • i cornerstone according to the established town, is holding a' camp meeting in a fiondrlckson & Applogatc—use of dishes. was bought.has expired.-. The Red Bank camera club was organ- service of the church, and the party then grove on Derrick G, Campbell's property Sickles & Clay, George F. Holmes, Jr., The properties sold last Friday, the ized in the fall of 1898. It now has over between New Monmouth and Belford. returned to the church;'where the ex>Richard Thompson, McColgan & Atkin- amount of taxes due ori each, the pur-a score of members, mostof whom are en- Rev. William McKendree Bray of •erciaes were concluded. .Rev. A. J. Milson, Mrs. E. Clayton & Son, Mrs. L. L. chaser and the term of years for which thusiastic amateur photographers. The Navesink has returned from a month's ler spoke of the necessity of a. parish McQueen, E. E. Morris,' W. H. Knapp, they.were.bought,-were as follows: club has rooms in THE REGISTER build- trip to the .New England states. On house for church work, and of the es-Frank F. Supp, Daniel Wilson and Dore- Mrs. David Anderson—House and lot on the south ing, which are open at all times to mem- Sunday night he preached in the Metho- pecial advantages to be derived from this side of East Front street; Red Bask, tax 87.47; mus Bros, of "Red Bank ;'Hahne& Co. hem and visitors. Connected with the 1 one. Rev. Mr. Bridges paid a glowing bought by Mrs,,Forman White for 80 years. dist church. of Newark and Heinz Pickle Co. of Pitts- Mary Anderson—Lot on Beach street. Bed Bank, rooms of the camera club is a dark room, tribute to Mr. Franklin as a man, a tax $3.02; bought b; tho townahlp for 30 yeare. Edwin E. Burdge, Jr., of Locust Point, burgh, Pa., gave groceries, fruit, canned William Hoggs—House and lot and barn on Rector fitted with ruby electric lights, which is scholar, a theologian and a churchman, who has had frequent attacks of sickness goods, etc. place, Red Hank, tax $89.58; bought by Walter B. free to members. and also told of his work iri the church. Parsons for 20 years. during the past few months, is again The fair was a success, the receipts John Barkaloo estate—House and: land corner of The camera club is now arranging for Several selections were sung by the choir, Rumson road and Prospect avenue, Li.tle Silver, confined to the house. amounting to over $50. tax $27.86; bought by the township for 30 years. an exhibition of amateur photographs, whioh was assisted by Prof. H. K. All- William Thompson of Belford is sick Mrs. Theodore Carbort—House and lot on tho'west to be held in November. At this exhibi- strom, Rudolph Malchow and James H.' side of Bridge avenue. Red Bank, tax 314.93; with chills and fever. He had pneu- A Meat Market Sold. bought by the township for 30 years. • tion prizes to the value of $40 will be Morford. monia early in the spring and has not David G. Applegate, who has been con- Mrs. Lucy B. Coleman—HOUBB and lot on the west given for the best pictures in landscapes, side of Rector place, Red Bank, tax $87.33; bought been very well since. After the benediction, by the ,bishop ducting a meat market on Broad street by the township for 30 years. portraits, etc. Garret Conover eslato—Lot at Little Silver, tax Mr. and Mrs. John Stilwagon of Mor- the entire party was invited to the resi- for several months, sold the business S1.57: bought by tbo township for 30 years. Dr. A. G. Brown-is president of tho Lucy Carson estate—House and lot on Railroad risville spent Sunday with Mrs. Stil- dence ' of> Mrs. DeCoppet, where they last Friday to Lavaron & Blanchard of avenue, Red Bank, tax 8-3.^; bought by the town- camera club,, Borden F. White is sec- wagon's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert were entertained by the women of the New York. When Mr. Applegate first ship for 80 years. ' retary, and J, S. Throckmorton, Jr., is John. H. Charles—Farm at Green Grove, tax Runyon of Belford. ' . .church and where an elaborate luncheon went in business in Red Bank he bought 810.30; bought by tho township for 80 years. treasurer. was served. Mrs. DeCoppot has recently the Enterprise market from Harry Robin- Margaret Drumm—House and lot at Pine Brook, Gorrett and Edward Lee, who work tax 83.18; bought t)V the township for 30 years. —• * • » on the steamboat Fulton Market at' New fcecome a resident of Shrewsbury, and son. 'The market was then located in James A. Edgar—House and lot on the-west sldo Thieves Get 8160. of Riverside avenue, Red Bank, tax $14.03; bought York, spent Sunday with Garrett Lee's .«he maintained the reputation of the the store of J. Trafford Allen oh West by the township for 30 years. Thieves entered the house of Mrs. Ann family at Belford. place for hospitality. Many of the visit Front street. Mr. Applegate subsequent- Goorgo Guernsey—House and lot on west side of Folan, who lives near the car stables be- Blngham avenue. Oceanic, tax 816.40; bought by Thomas Moore of Brooklyn, who lives ing clergymen expressed themselves as ly leased the building on Broad street, the township for 80 years. tween Matawan and Keyport, and stole Mary Havens estate—House aid lot at Sbnfto, tax in the Robertson homestead at Nave-— not having been so royally entertained owned by Doremus Bros., and adjoining forty cents; bought by Monroe 8hafto tor 20 years. $150 from a satchel. David Strahn and sink during the summer, has moved in a long time. their grocery store, to whioh place he Sarah MoDermott— Houso and lot on north sldo of Henry Dorn have been arrested on sus- River street, -Bed, Bank, tax $3,03; bought by the back to the city. , , The new parish house is about 100 feet moved his meat market, Mr, Applegate township for 80 years. picion of having committed the theft. took a long lease on this building, and John L. Ecklos-Houso and lot on Hunt street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradon of Jereoy «ast of the church and is almost on the Oceanic, tax $34.40; bought by Walter B. Parsons of )4 i •' when the business was sold on Friday Rod Bank- for 20 yearn. City spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles original site of the first church, which A High Tax Rate. the lease was also sold. Mr. Applegate Mrs. Henrietta Nlvlson—House and farm on west Willett of Belford, who is Mrs. Bradon's was built in 1705. The articles' placed side of Broad street. Shrewsbury, tax $0.80; bought The tax rate in the borough of Mana- received $2,500 for his business, which by the township for 80 years. Bister. . in the tin box in the corner stone, which Hanonh Perrino—Houso and lot on Lelghton avo- squan will be $27 on $1,000 this year, included stock, fixtures, delivery outfit, Miss Emma Brewster of New York, was afterward hermetically sealed and nuo. Red Bank, tax $11.07; bought by the township whioh is $4.40 on $1,000 higher than the goodwill and lease. for 80 years. , ' who has been visiting at Dr. A. D. Ed- cemented in the stone, included an en- Mre. George W. Patterson—Uouso and lots at rate last year. Tho special school tax Newman Springs, tax $17.00; boucbt by the town- wards's at Locust Point, has returned grossed copy of the resolutions passed ship for 00 yoars. rate is $7, and the road tax rate is $5,70. by the vestry after Mr. Franklin's death, Four Persons Confirmed. - Thomas Patten estate—Dock property at Llttlo homo. Bllvor Point, tax $80.i«; bought by Walter B. l'nr- the lost photograph takeu of him,. a A confirmation service was hold at All sona of Red Bank for 2» yonrs. Big: Watermelons at Keyport. Mamie Gibson, daughter of Antonius Martha Richardson—House nnd lot at Pino Brook, eppy of the canons of the church, a copy Saints' ohurch at Looust Point on Sun- tax $3,18; bought by tho township for 80 years. Isaac Thorne of Keyport raised tho Gibson of Port Monmouth, is attending of the last annual 'statement of tho day morning. Thoso confirmed were Mary P. Robertson—House and farm on tho Tin biggest crop of watermelons in that soc- the public sohool at Atlantic Highlands.' ton Falls roqd, tax $18.r>.52; bought by Harry Camp- church, a copy of tho report of the ves- Charles and William Yalnloo of Newboll of Eatontmvn for J!9 yoars. tion thia soason. Tho melons avernged Joseph Maxson has moved from Joseph try for subscriptions to build the memo W. C. Scott—Houso and two lota at Fair Haven, from 40 to 63 pounds in woight. York and Locust Point, and Mrs. Ivins tax $11.85; bought by tho township for 30 years. Lufburrow's house at Looust Point to rial house, a copy of tho invitations sent Voorhees and her daughter Viola, of the Albert Ziminonnan—Mansion houso on Locust Mrs. Mary Davis's house at Navesink. avonuo. Red Dank, tnjt SJKK.51; bought by Walter INTERESTING FACTS. to the clergy to attend the exercises, tho Highlands. Tho servico was conduotcd B. Parsons of Red Hank for ft) yoare. Miss Edna Adele Maxson, daughter of 25th annual address of Bishop Soar- by Biahop Scarborough, Rov. John C. A Few of the Advantages of Waving Edwin E. Maxson of Locust Point, is at- borough, in whioh he referred to tho Lord, the pastor of the church, and Rov. Rode Over a Dog. a Telephone in Tour House. tending tho state normal school. death.of Mr. Franklin; a copy of the Ha/.lut McKim nssisted in tlio servico. C. 8, FIolmcH, Jr., of Holmdol, was Tho telephone servico is Quicker and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oompton of New necrology of Mr. Franklin, containing a more exact tliun any messenger. ' York are visiting Mrs. Compton's mother, Better than Gold. riding through Lincroft limt Wednesday short history of his life, arid taken from It increases the facility with whioh in- Mrs. Ward Crano of Belford. the journal of the diocoso of New Jer- Good printing Is hotter than gold. nfternoon on hisbicyclo when ho ranvitations may bo extended and accepted. Good printing holps to make gold. Telephone sorvico lessens tho laborious • Abioyclo belonging to Josoph S. Clark sey ; a copy of TUB RUU BANK REGISTER. ovor a dog. Tho front wheel (if his bi- Good printing has holpod to moke cyclo was broken, but Mr. Ilolmcs WUB detail of housekeeping by bringing the of Belford was stolen from his porch on of April 10th, 1800, containing tho his-larger, fortunes than tho miners aro dig- trndestnon within imnicuiato and con-Tuesday night of last week. ging out of tho earth up in tho Klondike not hurt. stant reach of ordors. tory of Shrowabury as written by Mrs. Miss Lulu Henry, daughter of Goorgo • A. V. Jennings; and copies of THE RED region. In cano of soriouB illness it enables tho Is your printer satisfying you ? IB ho A Tomporanco Convention. ntirso to be in almost continuous consul- C. Honry of Bolford, is visiting relativea BANK .RIWIBTKR and Standard contain- doing you atid your buflinoiM justico? Tho Monmouth county woinon's torn- tation with tho physicians. at Lakewood, ing tho account of Mr. Franklin's death Doesn't it happen now and then that you perunoo union will hold Its. annual con- Tolophono Borvico adds immeasurably Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Ayrcs of Lo- and funeral. feel very "tired" ovor some job that io to tho oomfort of suburban life, by bring- not just right, or that in not delivered vontion at tho Mannoijuan • Proabytorian ing tho city within speaking distance citBt Point nro sponding this week at • Tho now building is 22x84 foot, ono whon you want It. ohurch to-morrow. Thoro will bo three Tho sciiso of socurity inspired by thoNow York. iilory high. It has a sixteen-foot ceiling If you'll let us do your work, llfo will ueHHlonti during tho day. knowledge that pollco or Uro dnpartmontu Miss Sue E. Pence of Port Norrln spent and will correspond in nppunrauco to havo inoro nunnliinu in it for you, and may bo itmtuntly communicated with is laotweolc with llqv. J. Ward Clark of your printing troubles will bo at an ond. a groat comfort. 'tho church. It will bo shingled on tho OUvo us a clinnco to uliow tho sort of An Aoronaut SinaslMw a. CuUnnoy.; Low ratal, porfeot service. Belford. outs'ldT and will liiivo Hovornl loaded things wo can print. A balloon tiiicuiniloa wmi hdd nt Ploim- For ratoa nnd particulars addresu the ! Mra. J. W. Niokdlson of Navcnlnk hau glaoB windows, It will bo oomplolod in Tun Run DANK RRUIBTKU. uro Way on Monday of last vvQOlr, Tho oontruot dopartment, or call by tolophono been couflnod to tho houuo with a lionvy about a month, It will bo utiod na a Tolophono Vbi—Adv. balloon foil on u doublo houiio near tho without charge. Tho Now York and cold. • , New Jcnioy tolophono company, 170 fluiidoy-flohool room, and tho mcotingN WOIB'B millinery ntoro will bo olosod Dranohport railroad station and do- Broadway, Long Branch \ 81 Willoughby Jonathan Solumuk of Bolford is laid •of.tbo vestry will bo, held thora^ It; will Thurddny, Soptombor 14th.—Adv. tnoliflhod a chimney, - ', ' Btroot, Brooklyn, N, Y.—Adv, up with rheumatism. HELD UP BY TRAMPS. A Sundaj^School Convention. The fortieth annual convention of the BISHOPS Mayor Chandler of Iiong Branch '•,''• ' • • * nia Up in Broad Daylight. Monmouth county Sunday-school associ- ation will be held in Bt, Luke's church at Mayor Augustas Chandler of Long Long Branch on Thursday, September Auction and Commission Branch was held up on Third avenue; 28th. There will be three sessions dur- Long Branch, last Friday afternoon by ing the day. The morning session will three tramps, who demanded money from commence at half-past ten o'clock, the House. him. The mayor refused their demands i afternoon session will commence at half- and attempted to arrest them. The V past one o'clock and the evening session $ tramps showed fight and a lively tussle, will commence at quarter~past~sevenr ensued. William E* VanDyke, Jr., and AIL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE During the day addresses will be made BOUGHT FOE SPOT CASH, SUCH We have just opened Thomas ,L. Slocum went to the mayor's I- by Rev. Holmes F. Oravatt of Red Bank, assistance. VanDyke caught one of the AS HOTEL AND HOUSE- Rev. H. C. Cronin of Jersey City, Rev. HOLD FURNITURE. tramps, but the other one got away.v The Forrest B. Dager of Philadelphia, Mrs. an attractive line of ! one that was caught made a desperate- I AnnettaV. Skillman of New Brunswick, effort to get away and he had to be V and Rev, E, M. Fergusson, the state sec- Goods sold on commission. V 1 choked into submission. retary of the association. Others who „ Long Branch is overrun with tramps. v new and stylish Silk will take part in the exercises a?e Capt. They demand money from almost every- Charles B. Parsons of Red Bank, who is No* 5 EAST FRONT ST., one they meet, and act in an insulting r ! president of the county association; Rev. manner when money is refused them. Shirt Waists. . . . . R, M. Blackburn, Rev. Edmund S. Hew- Red Bank, N. J. On the day on which Mayor Chandler I itt, Rev. James F. Shaw and Rev. W. H. was held up the tramps had been ply- ! Iv Marshall of Long Branch; Rev. A. H. ' ing their calling with unusual vigor, WILLIAM O'BRIEN, ADLEM& COLE, . . v Young of Matawan, Rev. C. W. VanZee • but the Mayor was the first person with of Marlboro, Rev., A. S. VanDyck of whom they resorteS to force. . New Brunswick, and Mrs. G. B. Mar-, Broad St.,;iRed Bank. gerum. Practical Plumber, SHORTER HOURS OPPOSED. Three Freehold Contractors Oppose ' A Hachman Assaulted. the Xine-IIour System. Patrick Hoctor, a Long Branch hack STEAM ANO 6AS FITTER. The nine-hour-a-day syBtem among driver, was assaulted by three men while . the mechanics of Freehold went into returning from Aabury Park at an early effect on Tuesday of last week. Alonzo hour on Monday of last week. The men Brower-& Son, carpenters; Alonzo were drunk and they asked Hoctor for a White, plumber and tinsmith; and ride. He refused them and they made Hot Water Heating a Specialty. Charles Stilwell, painter, have refused an attack on him, They beat him into to allow nine-hours as a day's work* A. insensibly, in which"condition hewas • Brower & Son had a force of six men at found by Offioer VanWickle of Allen- No. 26 Front Street, work on a building at Scobeyville. hurst and taken- to the jail at Asbury German la Hotel, < .. • ' TheBe men quit work when they learned Park. Later in the day he was removed RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. the intentions of their employers. to his home at Long Branch. Nos. 16 and 18 FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Alonzo White employs six of his sons in FOR WEAK STOMACH his buBing9s and not one of them has lost Lightning Strikes at Keyport. All Modern Improvements. an hour's wages on account of sickness, Sydney Waiting's house at Keyport DISORDERED LIVER v dull times or anything else. Three of was struck by lightning on Sunday night Constipation and Malaria JACOB DEGENRING,- - - - Proprietor. his sons helped to inaugurate the nine- of last week. The bo.lt struck the roof IN MEN; WOMEN OFT CHILDREN hour system in Freehold. These three and tore off a lot of shingles. Two bed- Nothing so quick to take effect as . " BOTTLING BUSINiESS ATTACHED. have refused to work longer than nine steads were shaken apart by the force of hours a day. Their father says that the shock. One of these was occupied ^ )••*'• they must work ten hours a day for him by Mr. and Mrs. Walling, but they es- ALWAYS ON HAND or go to work for some one else. caped injury. They strengthen the Stomach, Stimulate the m » » Liver, cure Constipation, and TONS UP THB George Ehret's Extra Bee^MNew York. ENTIRE SYSTEM. A new and perfect substi- HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. Keyport's Freak Animals. tute for Liver Pills and Cathartics. None so Good, and none so Cheap. Largo Box (as Bartholomay Brewing Co.'s Bohemian Beer, Rochester- Thomas HevnoWa Charged' With Dr. William E. Johnson of Keyport Tablets) IO Cents: By mail for Eve a-cent stamps. has a cat with six legs. One of its feet Made at Bobbing a Fellow Workman. The Johnson Laboratories, Inc., Philadelphia , The Pabst Brewing Co.'s, Milwaukee. . has six toes. James H. Johnson of Key- James O'Brien and Thomas Eeynolds James Cooper, Jr., Broad and White Streets. are both employed by Edgar Tate, a sum- port has a kitten with six legs. M. L. Hollywood & Co., 168 Monmouth Street mer resident of Oceanic. Last Thursday JACOB C. SHUTTS AUCTIONEER ALSO IN STOCK, ALREADY BOTTLED. some one broke open O'Brien's trunk and stole $22 and two neckties. O'Brien sus- The Rochester Brewing Co,'s Rienzi. ' pected Reynolds and had him arrested, * Imported PHsner and Bavarian. Reynold's IIOUBO at Little Silver was AUCTION SALE searched and one of the neckties was Telephone Call No. 25. •" , found. The money was not recovered. OF- Reynolds had a hearing on Thursday afternoon before Justice H. J. Child. He denied stealing the money, but could not account for the finding of O'Brien's necktie at his house. O'Brien said he had missed things from his room several times before and on one occasion he had found his property in Reynolds'B posses- sion. Reynolds was held in the sum of $100, to await the action of the grand jury. Adam Zeigler of Little Silver be- came his bondsman. NEAR EATONTOWN, N. J. Foil Overboard From a Boat. ' Mrs, Wilbur Gardner, wife of Prof. Havihg sold the farm " Meadowland," and known as the "Annie White Place," Gardner, the piano player at the Oceanic located on the Freehold turnpike, about one mile weBt of Eatontown, . Inn, had a narrow escape from drowning New Jersey, I will sell on the premises, at public auction, on , last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gard- ner had been out fishing with her hus- FRESH VEGETABLES, band and some friends. As the party Thursday, September 14th, 1899, was nearing the landing Mrs. Gardner CHOICE BUTTER, lost her balance and fell overboard. • Beginning at 1 o'clock p. M,, the following: •Her husband jumped in the water and Wagonette, Depot Wagon, Four-seated Cat-Under, Large Farm Wagon in good FINE FLAVORED TEA, p rescued her just as she was sinking for condition, Large Farm Wagon, needs repairs; TwoJPairs Fine Mules, Hay Rake; FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, i the third time. Mra...Gardner was in a Hay Rack, Two-horee Cultivator, One-horse Cultivator, Horse Lawn Mower, Hay state of semi-consciousness, but she soon Cutter, Corn Sheller, Sleigh, Gentleman's Saddle, Lady's Saddle, Flat Bottomed I revived. Boat, Pineland Incubator and Brooder, Two Hand Lawn Mowers, One Driving I r. Money returned if goods are not satisfactory. R _—_ • < . +. Horse, sound and kind, suitable for family use; Cooking and Heating Stoves, A House Burned Down. Several Rolls Fence Wire, Lot Tiling for drainage, 15 Tons Timotfiy Hoy, not The house of Mrs. J. DeWitt'of Long baled; Several TonB Wheat Straw, Over 80 Acres Splendid Corn, to be sold stand- Branch was burned down one night laat ing in field ; Several Sets of Single and Double Harness, Plows, Hoes, Scythes, W.H.KNAPP, \ • week. The family had gone out, leaving Wrenches, Poles, Shafts, Whiffletrees, and various implements necessary for a lighted lamp in the house. In a short farming purposes. ' time the house was discovered on fire. TERMS CASH. • ' POST OFFICE BLOCK, RED BANK, N. J. t The fire is supposed to havo been caused J. L. ROBERTSON, of . • • . . • • , by the explosion of the lamp. The house W. R. STEVENS, Clerk. P. O. Address, Eatontown, N. J. •was outside the corporate limits of Long A AAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi Branch and was so far away from a hy drant that tho firocotnpany could do noth- ing to save it. The IOBS is $1,000 and is 1 BIRDSALL & SON, partly covered by insurance. NEW STYLES A Franchise Forfeited. The f ranchiso which Matawan granted OF Carriages and Harness to tbd Middlesex and Monmouth electrio light company to light that town by eluotrioity expired last week and tho I I MONMOUTH ST./REDIBANK. commissioners of tho town refused to grant an extension of. timo, The Matn- FALL HATS All up-to-date styles in •wira gas company has made, a proposition Pneumatic Runabouts, Fancy to light tho town with niuety gas lights Traps, Canopy Surreys, Can- at $10 por light, provided tho town ••••< 2sTOW opy Cabriolets, Rubber Tiro furnish tho poles. This would cost tho town $1,440 a year for itu lights. and Steel Tire Runabouts, Stanhopes, Coverts, Boule- Wbat It Coots to Run Matawan, I vards, &c.; &c. Matmvnn'u tax budgob for tho ourron I A nico assortment of tho H. ILBabcock Co.'s celebrated year amounts to $11,500. It include J. KRIDEL, I $1,000 for tho poor, $500 for roads, $261 '• work always kopt in stock. Tho standard make—nono (or flro dopartmout, $1,000 for otreq ,;•;< CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER. I : " just as good." lights and $760 for wnyu and moans, ! If you intond purchasing a vohiclo of any description- . «» i» Experience hoa taught pooplo that TUB C BBOAD STREET, ilED BANK. '• you should look us over—our assortment is largo and wo RKUIHTIOI la tho grcatist advertising 1 can ploaso you. paper In thin part of Monmouth county. •—Mv. , 1 DIVING FOR FIREWOOD. PRINTING BAT.TIPS. A Clever Fraud. ; Way ofMHIUng The Work Is Bone from Steel Plate, A peculiar case ofI fraud was that of the Wood Box. ; or Brass Vtle*. a young woman who filed a claim for i Boys whoBO most distasteful task Is • Hatters' printing,,which la. the print- damages aaainstthe Providence rail- .to keep the wood box filled, or who are ing of naines, trademarks and other de- road some time ago. In her declara- i1 When Your Iiivestrtients tion she alleged-that she had .been "'expected to split the kindling wood ev- signs upon hat tips and sweat leathers ery night, would undoubtedly enjoy thrown down by a banana peel while i In hats, and upon the labels used on leaving a car at the Park street sta- are made through living at Hawaii. Firewood there Is hat boxes, is a business by itself. 'The not only very scarce, but they get It tion, and, striking her back against! the I out of the water, another feature of the hat tip, or crown lining of a hat. Is arm of one of the seats, bad suffered THE PRUDENTIAL, ||; matter which would probably appeal sometimes made of paper, oftenest of a serious Injury to her spine. She was satin. In a silk hat and In some stiff- examined by a physician,' and ho re- to such of thja hc£s as delight la "goto 1 the entire house-j$ hats the tip Covers the entire 'Interior ported that it appeared as If her lower of the crown above ,$h« sweat leather; limbs were paralyzed. Upon the shores of Hawaii firewood hold is protected j^- In strjaw bats the tip is; very often The Incident coming to the attention is a scarce and precious commodity. composed of a brood strip of satin The present forests do not grow near of a western road, Its legal adviser and you can feel at j$| upon a lace crown lining. Many stiff •wrote to the management of tho Provi- the sea, and the labor of bringing wood hats and most soft bats are now fin- from the distant timber is great, espe- dence division for a description of the ease as to their fu- $f ished without tips, In which cose the cially as roads are few. Practically all claimant; and he learned that It tallied the firewood of the nattvea, and -much trademark or name is printed on the exactly with a woman who had mode tureas soon as ybu.||( that Is used by the Europeans to the sweat leather*' a similar claim against the company, 4 .towns, is drift that Is brought down -Tip printing Is done from brass dies the circumstances being the same In receive the policy. |** periodically from the uplands by fresh- and In the finest work from steel both caacs. This led to an Investiga- ets that follow heavy rains. plates. These dies and plates are made tion, and the fact, was developed that For rates at your the trick had been played successfully There la nothing strange In all this, lii very" great variety. Ina \arge e£F tablishment devoted to hatters' print- on no less than half^a dozen-trans- age, write tut '-whatsis strange la the way the portation companies. . -, natives gather the wood. Pick It up on ing .there might be found 80,000 dies the beach? Not at all; at least, very and 10,000 steel plates. Proof Impres A part of the game was for tlie sup-, . to require the aid of a rope to pull It ment Is likely to be. reproduced Ins Wo THE BEST ROOF IN THE In; but, large or small, no matter. of hats! Down dives the Kanaka head foremost Almost every hat worn bears within WIDE, WIDE WORLD IS to seize the prize. it printing m some form. If tho hat The women and children wade in a has no tip it appears on the sweat leath- little distance to catch the smaller er, and it may also be In such a bat pieces that get past the men, and soon upon what is called a sticker, this be- the piles on the shore grow from noth- ing a piece of paper, cloth or leather, ing to cords. in outline of the exact shape and size A hardy native will stay in the wa- of the die, upon which are' printed the ter, wading and diving, for a couple of dealer's trademark and name, the A STEEL ROOF! hours and then come out, pretty thor- sticker being pasted In the center of oughly chilled, to sun himself on the the crown ot the bat. beach In readiness for another bout The retail hat dealer, wherever he CTOWB. to the. top, . Tho. of the metals. ARE THAT KIND singular appearance- of the. troo Juaa Box labels for hat' bozce aro mado been noticed regularly foz some, yoare. both plain and embossed in a very, This particular ,tree, it, 'Seams, haU, groat variety of styled, and these aro been attacked by a swam of cater- printed In variety.as to color. A bat pillars and other creatnroa of tho samo dealer might have his own design com- species, and tho foliago had already plete for box label as well as for hat. been destroyed, but BtlU'masses of tip; or he may select ono from among caterpillars continued to crawl, up and many box labola that aro mado with a down the trunk and finally clung there blank space to receive a die and bavo; In clumps. To; preserve tho beautiful his, own dip Inserted.la the label. iicc, ufter other means .bad boon tried Many hat tips printed from dies en- DANIEL H. COOK, in vain, a solution of acid was used, and tho ground all round was water- graved here aro exported to Canada for ed with it, ae well on tno. trunk and uso In hats that are finished tliaro; and tho branch**,, which ww> cflpopmili tboro aro also mode lioro aultablo dice drenched. ' Thto treatment proved Bue- from which aro printed halt' tips 'for; The Steel Roof Man, coooful. . Tho trwo gradually..recover- hate exported to South America/-'?• ed and now stands in Ita full frtnmgtb and tfrdsnnosfl, but nno evW nlaco Mr. VuuKouron htui cornmonooil tear- off down tho grand stand ot Manmoutu shown tho already dooerfbdd whiteness Park. Ho hon all kluda of, lumber for in Its leaves, which, .presents a by no Halo, Including sldlbjf, . , 9*90OW Of (M>M»»»M»»tt»

',•!•••. SETTLED WITHOUT A SUIT. STKUCH BY A TRAIN. A Kavesinli Couple Disregard the Otlp Tliomjtson of Freehold Has a Justice's Court. If arrow Escape, A sbort time ogo *Mrs. Vernon Greene Otis Thompson of Freehold, who drives of Navesink applied to Henry C. Roberts, an ice wagon for Joseph Schlosser, was overseer of the poor of Middletown town- struck by a train afc the Broad street Fall Specials. ship, for relief. Mr. Roberts swore out crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad at a Warrant for Mr. Greene and he was that place last week. A viow of the arrested. When taken before Justice track at that point iB obscured by a build- . New goods arriving daily, plenty on our counters now i Ellis he gave bonds in the sum of $300 ng and there is no flagman at the cross- "for "his appearance- on Wednesday- of ing except when express trains~pas8r --—awaiting^our-inspection,- The itemsr mentioned be-i last week, Amiz II. Posten becoming his Thompson stopped his team as be ap- bondsman. At the time set for the hear- proached the track, but not hearing the ing Greene did not appear. His bonds- sound of a train he started to cross. - /low ought to interest you, as there is a positive saving : man became a little alarmed and The train was1 close at hand and struck Wednesday night made a search for the wagon. Thompson was thrown out on every article. 1 him. Greene was found at his. home. and landed between the horses. He was He told Mr. PoBten that he and his wife cut and bruised in several places and had had settled their differences between to be taken home ix^ a wagon. Both themselves and that he did not know wheels of the wagon were broken, the 44c, 15c. 5c. that it- was necessary to go before the axle was bent and the top was. wrecked. justice again. Miy Posten set Greene -••• Men's Laundered Percale Boys' Caps at 15c. that Men's Fancy Bordered right in the matter and the next morn- A Child Bitten by a Dog. Shir%~Tvith separate cliffs, would cost you double else- Handkerchiefs at 8c; the two ing he and his wife were at the justice's Effle Clark, daughter of Joseph S. all the new, stripes, 44c. each. where. • for a quarter kind. court. ^Greene was discharged upon Mrs. llark of Belford, was bitten on the leg Greene's agreement not to apply to the by a dog owned by Martin C. LoJbsen of township again for relief. Belfor'd last Saturday afternoon. She 5c, 19c. and several other children were playing $1,19, Men's Seamless Mixed Sox Boys' Caps at ,19c. that BAPTIZED IN THE BAY. with the dog when it suddenly turned A new lot of Boys' School on her and sunk its teeth in the fleshy at 5c. a pair; the 10c. kind. would cost you double else- Six Persons Immersed at Atlantic part of her leg. Dr. O. W. Budlong of where. Suits, $1.19. Belford cauterized the wound. The The colored Baptist people of Atlantic dog has not been shot. Highlands held a baptismal service at 3c, Foster's bathing, grounds on Sunday ' A Railroader Quits Work. Men's White Handkerchiefs 98c. $1,48, afternoon. It was witnessed by fullj Arthur Soaper, who has been station at 3pr^Not more'than three A new lot of Boys' School A new lot of Boys' School 500 people. Those who were baptized agent at Porfc Monmouth for several to each purchaser. : were. Mrs. William T. Winn of Navesink Suits, 98C "; Suits, $1;48V" . years past,'will give up his position this and her daughter Lulu^and Miss Martha week.' He will spend Beveral weeks at Anderson, Miss Melissa Boom, Miss his home in the "southern part of the Rachel Cook and Eulalie Addison of Atlantic Highlands. The baptism took state before going to work again. He place about fifty yards off shore and the says lie will quit railroading for good, candidates were immersed by Rev. M. but has not decided what he will go at. 10c. R. Roscoe, pastor of the colored Baptist .church of Atlantic Highlands. The ser- Schroeder's Hair Boys' Heavy Fast Black mon to the candidates was preached by Stockings, sizes 6 t.o> 10, at Rev, A. Smallwood of Long Branch. At night Rev. M. E. Roscoe preached a Tpnic is recotnmertded 10c ;• worth at least 15c. special sermon to the persons baptized in the Knights of Pythias hall. • His sub- by all who have used ject was " You Can't go to Heaven Un- less You Take Your Brother With You." it for preserving the hair. Fifty cents a , Fishermen Make Money. The fishermen of Belford and Port bottle at Schroeder's Monmouth have had another good week. 44c. Weakfish have been unusually plentiful pharmacy. ...and. the price ranged from three and a Men's New Fall Scarfs, all half to four cents a pound.' Some of the largest catches of the season were made The Town Hall the new ideas, 44c; pay 50c. on Monday. The biggest catch was made and 75c. elsewhere if you. byVannote & Henry, who had about CAN BE HAD FOR wish. ' . • ' fifty bushels. Lewis, Richmond and The Hoise-shoe'Brand Tie horse-shpe label . . Jacob Schnoor had forty bushels each. Martin C. Lohseirnad thirty bushels and Overcpa^atfe '. in the inside-pocket the other fishermen had from twenty- Dances, "Equal to custom-made*' is a guarantee of excellence. five to thirty bushels. Mosebunkers are beginning to run again and Daniel Fin- negan caught fifty bushels on Monday. Parties, etc. Fall Overcoats, Fall Suits, Fall Hats, all ready. These he sold to Harry H. Foster for fifteen cents a bushel. Other fishermen caught mossbunkers on Monday and al- For terms and particulars call on or together Mr. Foster bought about 860 address bushels. He takes them to Seabright M.M. DAVIDSON, and sells them to the fishermen for bait for bluefish for fifty cents a bushel. JOHN T. TETLEY, CUSTODIAN, BROAD! STI|EST, RED BANK, N. J Old Church Pews Sold. RED BANK, - NEW JERSEY. The old seats which were recently token out of the Navesink Methodist fytyfytytyfyijtfj!^^ church were Bold at auction last Satur- CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. day, They brought an average price of We have a complete stock of Carriages and Har-, f 25 bents and were bought by residents of T Navesink, who will use them- for lawn ness that we shall offer for the next month at prices Drink White Rock, settees^ etc.- ^ T The new seats in the Navesink Metho- that will interest you. t i dist ohuroh will be dedicated next Sun- . The world's best table water. day. Rev. E. C. Hancock of Red Bank Pneumatic Runabouts, $100 and upward. r will preach in the morning and Rev. J. Solid Eubber Tired Eunabouts with high and low wheels. r L, Roe will preach at night. On Sun- Most pleasant in flavor; most day night Mr. Hancock will preach at Surreys with Canopy and Extension Tops. T Atlantic Highlands, Depot Wagons and Wagonettes. t grateful to the stomach; and % Traps, Driving Wagons, &c. . Changing the Grade of a Road. t more beneficial in effect than In establishing the grade on the new Our stock of harness comprises a variety of all gravel road through Navesink it has. been •t neceBBary to make some deep cuts. The grades, both single and double. We ..have good all others. X greatest change in the grade is in front t of John M. Johnson's store, where a cut Buggy Harness for $7.00 and upward. T X of about three feet was made. This . leaves Mr. Johnson's sidewalk so high t" GEO. R. LAMB & CO., that it is impossible to step up on it SECOND HAND. T from the road. The dirt that is being T I Have taken in trade a lot of good second hand FRONT ST., RED BANK, N.J. removed from this point is being used to T f fill in the yard around the Mothodiat par carriages that we will close out below cost, to make Adjoining tljo Postonlce. •••• Bonage. Augustus Wales of Navceink v has nlBO filled in his yard with diet from room for new stock. These are in good order and can ^•4 Telephone 16B. this source. be had at great bargains. • •••• t • i •••••••••••fi ••••••••»••• * • » A Sailboat Upsot. fred Crano of Bolford and his brothor J. W. MOUNT & BRO., Mercantile Co-operative Bank Rqbert started for Snndy Hook in tho Factory and Repository Maplo Avenue and White Street, OF NEW JERSEY. yacht Marlon 8. on Sunday on n boncli (Ondor euporvlalon or HlaUi IlnntliiB Dcpnrt- plumming trip. When they worn about RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. ,( ' ' mont.) half a mile oil olioro n suddon guut of Item Out or an liicroaso In Hli Ten- .01 por cent lntoroBt paid oil do- wind struck;tho boat and upset it. Tho sion. posits commencing tho first two brothers climbed aboard tho battcai A Mexican war voteran and prominent HOPPING of onoh inontli. that wna in tow of tho Hailboat am editor writes: "SeoiriR tho ndvortido- from thiB boat thoy righted tho Biillbont, ment of Clmmborlairi'H Colio, Cliolera HUH money to Loan: #500, §800, 8ix por cont Cortiflcatos of Invost- They than towed tho sailboat homo bo 014,000 mid $9,000. tpont for aalo at par and two per nncl Diarrhoea Ilomedy, I am rotnlndcd cont prc;nkurn, intore&t couponn at- hind the buttoau, tlmt IIH u Boldior in Mexico in '47 mid '48 I have on my booltfl nil tho principal tnolied, payublo iiemi-annually. I contrnolcd Moxicun diarrhoea- and thin IIOUBCII iu, town tlmti are olthcr for nalo or to reiit.furiiinhcd or unfuniisliUU. , HAIfK DEt'OHIT I10XK8 TO BKNT nt $8.(10 E, n. Coolt to Make ji Lccturo Trip, re-iiiwdy hart lcept mo from cutting an jmr your uml uiiwonln. Small farmo for aalo, located every- Edgar II. Cook, who Imti buen in Join inorwiHo in my pension for on every No oonniirtlon wltli nny other Dank orln- E/FoHlor's law oflko nt Atliwtlo High roninval a doao of it reiitorai me," It la where in this Bcotionof thocouutyi. (tlltiuion of liko nuiiio in Nuw York or Now Jormiy. • lands for nix or novon yenrfi pint, wll uncqunlod a« a quick cure for dinrrhooa MROj HOPPING, ])U. J. E. DAYHK, JOHN KING, Cnalilui'. give up hlii ponltlon tho Unit of tho mid la pleasant and nafo to take, For WM, II, HHNDIUCKBON.Asa't. Oouhlor, month, uml will go on thn road with bi imlo l>y Cliarl«n A. Minion & Co,, Drug- Real Estate and Insurance. RED BANK, N. J. illiintrntod locturo on tlio Bpuniuh war, ging, No, I) Iirond struct. JUttiUllno, EX'EMPLOYERS HAVE BIGHTS. MINOR ACCIDENTS. JFrank Thompson Must Sot Tal many People Itifured in the County . About Prince Von Auerttpero. Last Week. The hearing in the case pf. Prince Vo Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hathaway "of Auerspei'g of the Highlands agains Eatontown , were driving along the Erank Thompson of Navesink came off shore recently when a tally-ho drove up before Justice Ellia of Atlantio High 'behind them. A blast from the bugle lands last Friday. Thomiraon w'orke scared Mr. Hathaway'a horse and it for the Prince until a few weeks ago reared up on its hind feet. One of its "While he was in the employ of thePrinc hind legs was sprained. ^HFP~ph "^W;"ErBnTitBTofTfflalawan was driving ing a horse shod. After Thompson ha a horse owned by T. B, Shepherd, when giren up his job the Prince got a bfl it stumbled and fell. One of the shafts from the blacksmith for the $2. H broke and a sharp point of it penetrated "'-•..'•••Every year about this time, after the summer season is # - also heard that Thompson was circula- the horse's knee, The horse lost con- ting a story to the effect that he had siderable blood but the injury is not over> we go over our stock to prepare for the fall trade. kept the $2 on account of money du< serious.; . him from the Prince for wages. At th John Johnson of Manasquan went into Always we find there are some things which for some rea- hearing (Jin.Friday Thompson admitted a stable at night while drunk and lay *• having received the $2 from the Princ down behind a horse. The next morning son we are especially desirous-to close out. Some goods and of having kept it. He said that hi he was found with two ribs broken and told the blacksmith to charge the ac- several bruises oh his leg. Bis condition count to him and that lie had no inten- is'serious. may have sold more slowly than the^ should, and we cari't tion of making the Prince pay the bill John H. VanKidt of Marlboro fell twice. • .; ,• from a ladder, while picking apples last afford to have our store room occupied, with slow sellers. Thompson denied having said that thi week. He was.not much hurt by the Prjnce owed him anything, but on thi fall, but a branoh of the tree struck him -A few sets of crockery may be left of.-sopaie patterns which; contrary said that" Mr. Prince " was th.< in the eye and made a painful injury, nicest man he ever worked for in hte A cow owned by George Soffel of Long we do not propose to continue carrying in stock. There life, and 'that he always paid him hisBranoh got out of the cowyard at night money when it was due. The justice and strayed -on the trolley tracks.. A are remnants of carpets' arid there are the. hundred and one gave a^"d^isionTTagaip'st" Thompson"for trolley caYstrUck" it and the COW'B back the $2 which he had kept and made him was injured. It may have to be shot. give bail-in the sum. of $200 to refrain John Ronan of Freehold, who is a things which accumulate in a store as big-and as busy as from talking about the Prince. — member of the J. W. Hulse hose com- pany of that place, cut his head while ours. - -. ---: •--;-•-,.••• a- '-.-.'•.- • ,;,•,: •'--'.' ;-;.-.'...••...... "... , KILLED BY A TRAIN. , practicing for the races which were held Charles Christlanson of Morganville there on Labor day. We began on the first of September to go over our stock Sleets Instant Death. John Y. Kolb, a caterer of Long Charles Christianson of Morganville Branch, was getting in a wagon when this-yfear and those who are ilookiner for bargains will find was struck by a freight train near the the horse started and threw him to the railroad station, at Freneau on Sunday ground. He'reneived a cut over the eye. our store an especially good place to trade for the next fort- morning of last week and was instantly A bird dpg owned by James Murray killed. He was employed by Charles of West End, Long Branch, was run Becker, a florist-of Morganville,'and 'over by a'trolley, car and was so badly night. There are a few bedroom sets, for instance, from drove to Matawan Saturday night. He injured that it had to be shot. drank freely at Matawan and started for Lewis West of Albany,' whilo on a visit which' we have knocked ten dollars, off the price. The home about eleven o'clock. At the rail' to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent West road crossing at Freneau 'the horse left of Long Branch,- fell from a bicycle and suits are as good as they were the day they came in the the road and went up the railroad track sprained his ankle. " • toward Morganville. It. stopped on the The Oceanic fire truck of Long Branch, store, but they have not sold well and the price is put down traok a short distance above the station while on the way to a fire last week, and stood there until the freight train ©Hided with William James's stage and to make them sell. A lot of remnants of carpets are going •which reaches Matawan about four wrecked it. o'clock came along. The train struck John Brewer of Keyport broke a plate Christianson and killed him instantly. glass window in Bud Vaughn's store by at a little more than half price. A number of toilet sets His head and one arm were cut. from slamming a. door against it. The glass his body. The horse was killed and thecost $20, '• ' , ; have,been marked the same way, and there are bargains wagon was demolished. Sydney VanDyke of Long Branch was Christianaou was 45 years old. ' He kicked on the .forehead by a horse that at reduced . prices in other lines of furniture, in dishes, in leaves a wife, but no. children. he was leading and received a bad cut. • m • m • BIISS S. WALLING, rugs, and in almost everything used in housekeeping, A Horse Shies in a Ditch. I Mrs. J. Alex'Guy'of Holmdel and her Fashionable Dressmaking. daughter, Miss Frances Blagee, were out TM'.goods which we have marked at these special prices driving on Thursday when the horse got Guarantee Superior Work, Moderate Prices. frightened at a barrel in the highway at Tailor-Made Suits a Specialty. are not likely to last long. If there is anything you need Gideon & Daly's place. The horse shied Xo. 14O Monmouth St.,. Bed Bank, into a ditch and upset the wagon. Both in th^ housekeeping line you will find it to your advantage women were thrown out, but were not badly hurt. The horse could not get out jto make an early call here. of the ditch. Eugene Johnson and W. W. $ Taylor came along and after half an $ Plumbing t hour's work they got the horse out. The horse was not much hurt and the wagon and harness were only slightly damaged. I Work!

— ^ i «.—; . Struck by a Trolley Car. A milk wagon owned by Martin Mc- X We take contracts for plumb- • t Cue of Eatontown and driven by Thomas X ing new bouses...... Began was struck by a trolley car on f Tuesday of last week at Lippincott's cor- Y -ner, between Eatontown and Long •!• We take contracts for making T Front street, adjoining the post-office. RED BANK, N.J; Branch. The wagon was carried about •?• changes in the plumbing of t , fifty feet before the car could be stopped. •> houses and putting in im-t The wagon was wrecked. Degan was T found under the wagon, but he escaped •J» proved sanitary devices. . . with a few outs and bruises. The horse X We do odd jobs of plumbing, t .was not injured. , • • t large or small, by contract or f X otherwise...... , T Replacing Bridges With Culverts. . We do good plumbing all the T The wooden bridge near Albert Smith's place at NaveSink is to be replaced with •A* time j . . f iron culverts. Iron culverts have been •> T placed across the ,road in several places t between Navesink village and the stone ! T L. church in order to prevent the water T c from standing on adjacent properties. % Cook & Oakley, ;*; Y 188 FronFnt StreetStt, YY In our judgment, now is the time to purchase a supply of A Small Boy Loses His Arm. Francis Heber of Long Branch, aged y f Coal for next.winter! four years, fell under a roller on which <*> BED BANE, NEW JERSEY. •> he was riding and his left arm was BOT Y badly crushed that it had to be taken Our policy is to sell Coalf at prices that net us a lair, but off. The operation was performed at v tho Long Branoh hospital by Dr. Edwin Field of Red Bank. R. HANGE, not exorbitant profit and we would be pleased to write or Wlioleaalo nnd Retail Doalor la Thrown From a Wagon. call on any one who is in the market. Thomns- L. McLain of Long Branch !AY, STRAW, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, was exorcising a colt last Thursday i POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC. The Coal which we sell is no better than the best, but it when tho animal got scared at a white We nro handling a large quantity of top wngon and ran away. Mr.- McLain Marlboro and Holmdel Hay was thrown against a flre hydrant. Ho of tho very .beat quality. is equal to anything on the market and is well screened and received a cut over WB oyo and another MONMOUTH STREET, on tho elbow. • Adjoining Town Hall, Rod Bank, N. J. carefully delivered. An. Arm Broken by a Fall. D. W. SMITH, Mildred Irwin, nged ton years, daugh- Practical Horseshoer, ter of Lovl O. Irwin of Senbrlght, foil out of a trco in tho roar of her homo last Thursday nnd broko her left arm bo- tvvoen tho Wrlnt nnd olbow. The Paul T. Norton Go. Tonnlla Removed. MIBO Mildrod Morris, daughter of Don- BRICK SIJOP ON MECIIAHIC STREET, Yard : Pearl Street, opposite Freight Station. jamln P. Morris of Long Branoh, lion Red Bank, ' New Jersey. boon oporato'd on nt a Now York IIOH- BpddRUhoooforqimrUirornck, tonilflr-footortan d Branch Office: 17 West Front Street. F. D. WJKOFF, Manager. pltulfor tho removal of her tonullo Bho ilorfiirinif imnim. Extra attoitlim lo trottom mid it Improving. IWMM«NfNMtlMHMNMNMMlfMMMHNMMNMtM«MM«M«M Miss Muffot and the Spider. • throngh~tHi9 valleyk~Froio~one~61TE§ "It is .all true," said the old peasant your •marBageaayTTfe Uttle lilts Mufti dlnotnered a tffltoc . heights a Ught like a great flame shoao to tho Btilf incredulous pair. "Your ly. through tho window of the Uttle rooflJ." (Wlilcb Demi occurred to ttui rest of a), brother's son; Richard, has returned "I shook my head. And, aa tms > June day md Just about noonday He was about toget up tose e what it from tho crusade, my liege, and has "'Nevermore, truly?* She wanted to out—(Ike tho best of ui. .'- . might be, bat hie wlte said:, ' Her diet w wtor, and I Ustoa to aoy ; brought these wonderful things to pass "I^shook my head again, "Lie still, huatwnd. I.bAye heard It It ia vboiesome, and people jww.tet an tt| since- yesteiday evening, when ho first " 'Then,' he begged coaxingly, gentle rbe spot being lonely,"the Isdy Dot only for a long Unw and have been praying showed himself here, He must have and true hearted as he ever was In Discovered the taflet, Irat mt On t», uilently; It!ia,8TjreIy Bpme rjnholy march known now w? all longed for our old life, 'weave me a wreath of victory of of the Mod anny." A rivulet gabbled bcetde ber and babbled, rightful master, for he spoke to us BO It, my dear little bride. For; see, It la As rivulets always are thought to do, "TX'xaV Bald Leuthold, "I have often that we felt compelled to take np permitted me to accomplish,the work And dragon file? sported around and cavorted, beard the Wild Hunter rash poet scythe and spear for you aa if It were As pocta eay dragon files ought to dc; v of revenge and deliverance In this pole, mighty forests, but this is quite a dif- a necessary act, which had long been . Tlttdflm'smilcrobe Killer wiU stay When, glancing aside for a moment, ehe qjted earthly form, and when It is again laid t the ravages of Consnmptlon, stop : ferent thing.--'-, : decidod-iiponr and even tho hesitating A horrible sight Uuif brought (ear Wtoer,-— — in its coffin ltwllltakerthe wreath of > the paina oMtheumatiBiiv allay the A Mdcoua eplder wan sitting betide ber , •; '"Then It must be witchcraft of some ones among us believed that It could victory with it' j ltcbings of Eczema, prevent the And moet unavoidably near to berl Bprt," said hla wife. "Who knows what not bo otherwise. Then the storm bells "I bound and bound deftly and twin- i wasting in Bright's Disease, neu- may. be happening upon the Brocken rang, tbo battle fires flared up on the > traljze the gnawings of Dyspeusla. llowcver unsightly, tils crentuN poBtely • ed all: the blossoms Into a beautiful Bald: 'Ilndam, I earnestly vow to you I beg you to He still and to curb your mountains, we assembled hastily and J sweeten,, the foulest stomach and Cm peolteDt that I did not wear my hat I wreath. My betrothed stood, silent and 1 curiosity." were as hastily organized in fighting > bring back a normal appetite to the Should otaerwiso certainly bow to you." : patient, at the door. When I had finish- Tho old man yielded to,bte wife's en- arrdy by the youug champion and s suffering patient. The above are though anxious to please, ho »M BO 111 at eosu ed, he knelt before me; I set the wreath > only a few of the many germ dis- That be lost all his eenso of propriety treaties, lay quiet and prayed softly. marVelously. inspired by his speech. on his helmet, and he rose, saying: u eases; this remedy surely conquers And (rrew so inept th"* he clumsily;stepped • But after awhile he began again: Wo swarmed, up and down through In ber plate-wtlcn la barred in lodoty. '"Do not be alarmed, dear love, if i these, and health Is again restored. ''Wife, some ono la riding a horse tho valleys wherever the boron's re- -you hear the din of battle in the val- Ibis curious error completed her terror! past our window Just aa our blessed tulnerB were to be aeen. EHnally wb leyB. God has given the victory Into, Radam's Sho shuddered and, growing much pate^ not- Bon used to ride/* stormed the castle, and the baron, In Only left tuffot, but deolt him a buffet my hand.'. She trembled and urged him with desperation, fell on his sword..' The Wlilcb doubled Wo up In a eollor. BBO6. "And then. he took leave of mo, so Microbe Killer It should be explained tJiS"if tils ho WE? pained ( gentle voice to be atM. Bat after a lit- young conqueror led us toward you sweetly that'all my fear vanished, and He cried: "1 have vexed yon, po doubt of UI tle the old man Bakl again: until wo had nearly reached here, then _ Perfectly harmless to human life, ' Your flat's Ilko a truncheon.'* Tou're Btfll in I had to smile after him as I used to "IMd you not hear how some ono on he galloped back to the castle to make K but cerrain destruction to'the germs *? my luncheon." , • ready for your, reception. If you will do when he left me for a merry Joust and bacteria of all disease; "N % W«s all that she answered; "get OTJt of ltf the mountain called out: "Wheel! 1 bo pleased to let us escort you thither, Only when I heard him gallop away on •Charge? It,came distinctly through, And tho moral la Oils: Be It nadtim or-tales we have with us three, gentle, well his horse so fast and so eagerly Into ^ If you are sick, this remedy ehould 4 1 the Btonn. But shortly before our To whom you ha.TC|«on>ethlng to my, broken horses from your own stables the night did the terror./come over me f, be taken immediately. Don't defer f, Sigebald fell be gave Just such a cry." you «fo only absurd xrten yon get la tbo and, for you and our noble lady and the again, , f the trial until, there is no hope. A But you're rude when you get ' "If you wish to kill me with fear and g Write us for free book and advice ^ gracious damsel Dlotwlna." "Now you.know who.yonr deliverer anguish," said his wife, "or to rob me m at once. '•* was, dear, faithful, people, and If you [>t my reason, keep on with such words THE WREATH OF VICTOR*. The old nobleman blessed his bravo, will open the chapel and the coffin, as I | Large5Bottk8,8l. Gallon Jngg,S8. {

It-Trill take very little mom" •*>• faithful people with wide, outstretch- pray you to do, the victor's wreath on Bo the old man held his.peace and 1 (TramUUal from Vie German.) ed arms. The horses were. led.forth, the helmet of iny betrothed will bear tept hte -thoughts, which were many the three were lifted Into the saddles STho Wm^Radam Microbe Killer Co. S Late ono evening an old knight testimony t« the truth of my worgs." md strange. In his own breast The and the Journey to the castle was be- *> 121 .PRINCE STREET, NEW YORK. <> his way wearily down from a high The people looked at one another In wonderful tumult ceased also or was gun amid great rejoicing. peak;o£ the Hare mountaUii into the doubt and silence. The suspicion rose oat m other valleys, and toward valley. Els name was Leuthold, and The old peasant walked beside his In many mlndB that Diotwlna's brain nornlng tbe oM people fen asleep. he had formerly held uway. over ail master's horse and told of.tho nighfa hod been affected by. the wonderful The bright sunlight shone again.over that tract of country, bnt he_had been battlo and the marvelous feats of Rich- events of the night, and perhaps also the mountains, the dame waa already Dining' Room Breezes, driven out from bis possessions by the ard. As Leuthold heard with e'V.er by a terrible.dream; but when they re- seated at her .distaff, and the knight increasingVwonder and. admiration'"the Biiperlor might of a rich baroo, and the called bow calmly she had come out WUB going out to hoe and spade his lit- many divers Instances of his nephew's usurper now lived in the honored >ao- of the cottage to meet them at the tle patch at the door and said: magnanimity, generalship and hero- cestral halls, for a glimpse of v*!ch edge of the wood there was no longer Sleeping Room Breezes, "It la wonderful how the rlddlea and ism, bis noble .heart was so overflow- . the aged Leuthold climbed the wooded room for this idea,, and Indeed the ghostly happenings of the night, when ing with grateful enthusiasm that ho heights by his cottage as long as they peasants remembered that their leader; once, they have forced themselves into cried out loudly, so that tho. whole wero passable and gazed at the two after be had. assembled them, had 411 Kinds of Breezes a; man's brain, refuso to go to rest band heard: • tall tofjvers until the sun set. Then:the been missing for a space, and had re- igain- J dreamed until bright day- old man went dawn again Into tho val- "Now. by toy knightly, troth and hon- turned with a beautiful wreath crown- May be obtained from Electric Fans. lght of the, harvest festival as \ro, used ley, where he was allowed to-ltve un- or, I swear that our brave, deliverer ing his helmoti- So it waaydone as Dlo- to celebrate It In happier days at our molested, being considered harmless shall have the most precious thing twlna begged. The chapel was opened, Think of the Hot Weather coming and ibid home"— and powerless, for his only heir, a high that I know upon this earth, and that and the dame; who was. doubtful "How stranger interrupted tho arrange to be cool while others are hot. spirited young fellow, the hero of s my fair niece Dlotwlna! She iswhether the bones of her precious dead lame,'. "I also dreamed of It. The hereby betrothed to him before God many a battlefield, bad fallen In de- ought to bo exposed to view, so auda- icaeants came to. the oourtyard of the and manl" Estimates furnished. fense of his father's hearth. On his ciously, was satisfied by the peasants' :astle wtth shining scythes, their wtves •way home the knight always passed a. promise to keep guard at the tomb un- and daughters bearing their rakes, tied He "had stretched out his right hand chapel which be bod had erected In til the door and lock were made fast Wtth many ribbons. The harvest crown toward heaven as; if taking a solemn The Shore Electric Co., better days and where the body of the again. But when It was seen what bhone brilliantly In the blue of theoath. The procession halted In amaze- young lord, sleeping his honorable^ powerful resistance the rusted door of- bright summer day< and, alasl before It ,ment and looked at the impetuous old 25 EAST FRONT STREET, sleep, lay entombed. Then the father fered, belief In the apparition seemed walked my dear, doar boy as a young 'man, but bis wife was deathly pale,, . would kneel before the door of the lit- crushed to death in every heart by the child,.wrjiund.round and round with a and at length Bhe said sadly: tle building and say a Pater Noster foe weight of the material world. Only Red Bank. New Jersey. chain of bine oornflowers, a beautiful Husband, husband, what havo you the soul of his dear StgefoaM. He did Dlotwlna smiled confidently and await- wreath.lite that of a bridegroom on his done? How can this fatal rashness so today also. Then he rose and looted be found with hair so. white? Loot? ed the proof of her words. longingly tbfougli tlie window; but lie head and a great red flower on hie •reast. And I knew the red flower around iyou and see' where we' stand. Back rolled the cover of the coffin, Newspapers could not even see the colfln, for it Yonder, Is the chapel within which our and there, with a smile upon his lips, stood In a nlche-ia the wall behind tho only Bon.sleeps, and you baye fast an- lay the young hero In full armor, tho Dally and Weekly. altar, and Immediately after hts son Bhe bowed her head, aid tae Knight, to turn • her thoughts from the death nulled Diotwlna's solemn vow to live visor raised and upon his bead the was laid to rest the bereaved father, and die the pure betrothed of our Blgo- wreath of. victory, made of the myrtle overcome by his grief, had flung the (wound of her only son, said; . Magazines ^ . "The singing was the most wonder- bald. Which oath shah now be broken? bush of his betrothed. Then all sank key of the door into the rushing tor- Here or yours?" upon their knees and praised God. Most all on h8nd; others got at short <> rent of the Bude. He rued tt bitterly ful tome. Even after I awoke I Btlll notice. <->. heard the solemn hymn which the The old night's head • sank ,upon bis Dlotwlna found her happiness In ful- now, for the poor nwm lacked money breast, and he sighed filling her own and her uncle's vow. to have a new key made for the elabo- band had sung, and at this moment I seem to hear it over the mountain's, "It is eyertbus! Heaven confers MB 8he remained the faithful betrothed of Books rate lock, and so he bed cat ofl himself cnost precious gifts, and man in his un- her knight until th^ day .of ber death, and his good wife and his niece, Dlo- coming nearer and nearer down the Light summer novels. wooded Blopa Indeed, now. that I bridled delight uses them to his ruini" living In a little cottage near the twina.who had been Slgebold's betroth- The whole- band regarded their dis- chapel. When Richard did come home ed, from the precious remains of their open the door, the sound seems to Mine more plainly." - ressed master sorrowfully. Then Dl- many years later, and came into the Paper deaveet happiness. Never before.had otwlna opened her lovely lips hi a property, which the old people had left his longing been so great as on this Tbe dame beard tt also and rose In' By the box. packaee or sheet. speechless astonishment to step ont- smile like that of an angel and said: to him with their blessing, he enlarged evening. He g&eed at the door wttb "Father and. mother,.-do. not: grieve. the Uttle house to a beautiful nunnery, Blfte the door, leaning on her, husband's •-•> passionate yearning. He almost be- I think our oatb,s are not BO. conflicting under' whose protection Slgebald's sought It to give way, and felt that It arm, to look for tbe cause of'the unac- Toys v as you imagine.?. chapel was long revered as a place of must perforce yield to hla desire. But~ customed nolso,, emboldened by- the For youngsters' out-ot-door ploy, i cheerful morning beams which gilded And, turning toward! tbe old ipeaaaot, sanctity and an object of many pil- It stood firm ,aud immovable before' she continued: Brlmages.- * ' hlin. It would scarcely allow the rust- the treea and the dewy, gnisa under them, but still more emboldened by "How do you know that your leader ed latch to be moved up and d,own sufc- of last night was Richard?' F. W. Moselle & Co flcleutly to prove the strength with the reverent character of the hymn, t which came Bteadlly nearer. Shawms In God's name, gracious lady, who Next to the First National Bank. which every pert of the brajcen damp else oould .It be?" replied the oid man. ELECTRICIAN. did its duty. After the oW man. had and reed pipes. m(ogle4 with the sins- Wiring for Electric Ugbis. Battery, Maproeto and lug- "He wore the colors of'our master*8 Pneumatlo Bells. Telephones a Specialty. , tried the' door in vain for awhile- ho house, and its arms were on his scarf Red Bank turned away and went back.tp his cot- As tho elderly ooupte stood at tho 232 Broad St., Red Band, N.JJ New Jersey. floor they could Bee, through the trunks and shield. Even his speech and. man: P.O.Boi818. tage, shaking his head and with tears uer and way of riding wore llfc& our Estimates for Contracts on Application. in his eyes. of the beechee, a crowd of people with iglearaing 6cytb.es In .their bands; some, lord's., And he cried out the family lunvever, bad also naked bolbenlls and oame as a, mighty buttlecry every, time pears. that he charged the enemy's ranks, He found his irtte wotting few him "Ah, heavens!** cried the; dame. "It ndeed, be told us that wo were fight- with the frugal evening meal. Is not yet harveat time. . And why do ing under a shoot of the true stock. j "Where is Dtotwlnar he aslsed. they oocne thug, with song and rejoic- Who, then, could It have been but Sit j Fine Carriages! "She has gone to her room," replied ing? See how red the., morning* sun Richard? Though, in truth, no one the daino. "Today is tho anniversary shines on their scythes.". his features, for he kept bte visor, of her betrothal to Sigebald, which, as "H'.m-I There must have- been' a gra,ro flown," At my carriage store, nearly opposite the you know, she always spends In fa^t-> mowing Boinewhere," mattered tbo- "Then let me tell what happened to1 Globe hotel, Red Bank, will be found a com- ing and solitude." Unlght Ho know tho red on the baro me lost night," sold Dlotwlna In o- The knight slghod deeply ond was si-' iteel for too well to take it, as did his clear voice, "and glveL careful heed to plete. linQof Carriages and Wagons of all kinds, lent a long time. At length he aeked: J, for the reflection of the; morning what.I say, for I speak .the pure truth "How much money have wo got laid Bua as a pure maiden should. I stood at including aside now?" ' • Meanwhile tbo peasants had formed my window, and my tears fell upon a "Not quite two gulden." semicircle aronad the venerable pair, beautiful myrtle bash, which to farmer "And ttyo locksmith's prlco for ft new iind out from their ranks, between tho happy days I had Intended for my RUNABOUTS, key Is"- . . scythes and lancea which they brand- bridal wreath. Now it had reached the "Three, gold gulden." ished as they, finished their .song, etep- fullmwg of lta beauty, but the feast SURRIES, Then tho old man fell to sighing ped Dlotwlna with radiant face. Bhe which it should have graced was never again and looked Ecorchlngly arouud went up to tho astonished couplo and to bo. I waa interrupted In this and BUGGIES, tho room. Bald: other Hhe thoughts by ft "Ugh* noleo "No," said the dome, "thoro is noth- "Ho who goes early to prayer finds outsldo the door of my room. I could, TRAPS, ing more to HCO here. There la only good fruit. Hero at tbo edge- of tho distinctly hear Borne ono coming up SPEEDING WAGONS, oue thing. Tlio locksmith would glad- wood theso heroes mot mo, and they tho little stairway .Wtth . soft, light ly glvo UB a couple of guidon for it" wish that you hear the tidings from steps, but with clanking spurs, and, as BUSINESS WAGONS, "You mean that!" declaimed tho old my llpo. They havo reconquered your father, and mother had long since gono mini, looking up nt hla sword, which castlo. Tbo., country la free, tho op- to. bed,'. I was afraid.. ;Thentt>o door SPINDLE WAGONS, hung on tho wall. Hlu wife nodded in rwsor Is dead I" was pushed half open andtigg^ann hi' nssiint But he Jumped up Indignantly The. old knight stared around.him (asod in. steel was thrust Inside my JUMPSEATS, ETC. nnd crlod: ' na If ho had iiRnln fallen Into tho room, holding a scarf which I had em* "God forbid! I uhall do no more work dreams of tho previous night. Then tho broldcred for my betrothed and which with tho old bliido in this world, it Is ildeat of the armed peasants approach- was laid In the coOln with hii*, Then . These wagons are the new styles, well true, but It lias earned tho right to lie in od, a venerable graybcard, Ilko his mas- Slgebald's voice said: honor on my cofllu. Sigebald himself, tor, aud, taking the spado aud boo • It Is I. May I com© hi without built, very desirable in every way, and very looking down from paradise, would gently from his hand, ho placed In frightening you to death?* reasonable in price. Henrco forglvo mo If [parted with tho tholr Dtewl an luidunt ellvor Btnll, li>- In God'B namql' * cried, trembling faithful old weapon.", lald,.wttl> goW. which Lonthold'a.foro- with fear add. hopo. Tho dauw began to woop; behind her mthora hod, Iwnio from time Imme- Tbon tho pule youth oteppod slowly , wrinkled hand, for Blio remeraborcd raor^nl and which, hud now been ro- and gravely Into, tho>room, clad to: how her. dead BOH had phiyod, na a copturod with tho other family relict). armor, with raised view. I know the beautiful, merry boy, with tHo oldThon tho drclo of mon ralflod a great dear features woll, but jrot I had not F.B. GOWDY, Aword and llspod of future vlctotieo. Bhotit of Joy, repeating Dlotwlna'o tho courage to gn«m straight Into his Then both ttio old pcoplo bocarad sir words, "Too, country, lo ftoo, Tho, qp- vjt, 8a X, do. not,know (whether Wo Nearly Opposite GIPIK Hotel, lout; pot out tliolr llgti* and wont to r In dcndP* over and ovor nnd y woro flxod nnd hollow, Ilko those, bed. • , • • •, ntrlklng tholr wo&ponpi i Bgalnot, onoi of a. eorpuo, .tondor Toward inldnlglit tho old nnothor oo that tlroy clnnlicd Jubilont- love, BB'thoy wore in IIW. -FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. )o y,o« A PPLEGATE&HOPE, STAGE FRIGHT THE EATERS OF OLAY, v He Worked the Court. ^PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- X...... •PANT. Among the amusing stories'of court Matty fuses Where ft Brought There are Millions .of People Who On and after June 26th, 1800, procedure told in ''Case^nd Comment" COUN'SELLpBS AT LAW, Denthjo the Victim. ' Feea on Vtrt. TRAINS WILL LEAVE BEB BANK Is one of an Occasion when the judge For Newark and New Tort. 7'43; 811,0.63 a.m.: "Of all the many- ills to which the- No collection of national dishes in- appeared for the defendant. It was hi 1 63,8 05. 4 05, 610,9 63 p. m.; Sundays, 8 48 a.m.; 606,0 63p.m. ''..C-i . atrlcnl flesh Is heir," said an old cludes earth or clay among them, but the west, and before the magistrate a MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. Elizabeth, 8 U,963a. m.;l 63,8 05,4(15,8 20, JOHN 8. APPLEGATE. ; FBEDW. HOPK. •physician who has a larg . . Via Matavran (Sundays oxcepted)i 820 a. rn.; JACOB C. 3HTJTTS, braced up and went on the stage as ing the stuff both for soup and bread. Other little experiments of a BlmUar 2O5,42OandG05p.m. «J AUCTIONEER. though she had been, on the boards Samples dispatched, to Stockholm for For further parttcnlars see time tables ot stations. Special attention given to Bales of farm stock, nature ore put forward In Bupnort of •Denotes express trains. , . farm implements and other personal property. for years. She went through her part analysis gavo "finely pulverized flint the botanists ttieory.'" J, K. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent; Penn.E.R; P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. mechanically and without apparent and feldspar, Lime, clay, oxide of Iron H. P. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Central It. R. ENRY OSTENDORFF, consciousness of her actions, but sheand a residuum of some organic matter oIN.J. SEPTEMBER. 1899. RTJFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L. H TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND played the scene better than she hadsimilar to animal which yielded am- B. R. B. , ORGANS. Office at Wortbloy's Stationery Store, done at rehearsal. monia and an oil." Merchants' Steamboat Co,'s Line. Telephone Call 18B. BROAD ST., KED BANK. N. J. "At the close of her scene she came It la organic matter frhlch contains Telepnone Coll, 14 A, Red Bank. SEPTEMBER, 1,899. M. H. SEELEY, off the stage, staggered to her dressing the nourishment everywhere, no doubt, Shrewsbury,Highlands, Highland Beach w ' PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Oteantc, Looust Point, Fair Haven, Merchants' Steamboat Co's Line. Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers Prepared room and sank unconscious to the if nourishment there be. But that is BIHB of Sale for Vessels. floor. She never recovered from her not always the case, and eortft eating Jted Bank, Long Jiranch and Telephone Call 14 A, Ked Bank. i Parfc. Shrewsbury flliyhlaniia, Highlandlieach, coma, and an autopsy developed the Bcems to deserve more attention than HOME INSURANCE COMPANY The strong arid commodious steamboat, Oceania, Xoeust Foint, X'air Haven, OF NEW YORK. fact that she had died of heart disease, has yet been paid to It, so far as our Bed Bank, Long Branch and Office: No. 119 Broadway. Ninety-First Semi- '• though I bad examined her" shortly reading goes. Commonly it la dismiss-; :- Annual Bttitement, January, 18SI9, _ AtburyTark; _...... CASH A8SETS -....312,101,164. before and could find no trace of ed ae a degrading practice of savages. ALBERTINA, Tho BtrooK and commodious steamboat, ALLAIRE & SON. AGENTS. cardiac affection. Bat German quarrymen, Swedes; even ••• OATT. L. PRICE, ESTABLISHED 1873. "Several standard authorities quote Russian soldiers, ore hot to be classed Will 1 aye Ited Bnnlt, and Pier 21, foot ot Franklin Bed Bnnk Beal Estate Bnd Insurance the case of a young English aspirant with savages. Nor arc the potters of street. Now York, as follows: SEA BIRD, Agency. 21 Broad Street, Red Bank. Risks placed Leave Jtcd Hank. Leave Xeio York. in the Home and other first-class companies at Low- who came to the theater on the night Sclnde. Their work Is fashionable at Friday, 1st.. 7.00A.M. Friday. 1st 3,0Op. 51. Capt. p. K. THROOKMOItTON, | est Rates. • P. O. BOX 177. ALLAIRE & SON. of his debut In a. state bordering on present and they mako money—that Is, Saturdayc3d...-.7.< 0 " Saturday. 2d....aW) " Will leave lied Bunk and Pier 24, foot of Franklin Tuesday, 5th...8.110 " Tuesday, 5th...3.00 " street. New York, as follows: nervous prostration. Be was braced by the Indian standard. But among Wed'day, Oth...7.M" •W"ed'day,0th...3.CO " Leave Red Bank. <•* Leave Ifew York. Thu'day. 7th....7 CO " Ttiu'day, 7th....8.30 " 1 special Notice' up on brandy and given encourage- their weekly expenses on allowance Friday, 8tb ....7.(10" " Friday,8th 4.00 '• Sunday, 3a . .vv-.S.COr M. ...Sunday, Mi... .8.00A. M. ment by those on the stage with him, must be made- for the quantity of Saturday, 9th...7.00•"• " Saturday. «th.., 11.00 A.'M. Monday, 4th.... 3.00 " Monday, 4tb....8.00 " Xuesday.Wh... .3.00 ' Tuesday, 5th...880 1 Monday, 11th...7.«t " Monday, lltb:.12.00 M. RELATING TO NUISANCES but no sooner had ho stepped upqn the "chanidh, * which their wives and chil- Tuesday, 12th..70U " Tuesday, 12th.. 1.00P.M. Wod'day, Olh...3.00 ' Wed'day, Oth...0.00 stage than he clapped his hand upon dren consume; "chonlah" is a white, Wed'day, 13th..8.00 >' ' Wed'day. 18th..2.00- " Thursday, 7th...B.8O ' Thursday, 7th.. .8.(10 IN THE Thursday. Utth.9.00- " , Thursday, 14tb.'.3.00 " Friday. 8th 4.00 i,,Frldavu,.,,, ul8th.....8.0u v.w0 his heart and fell dead. The excite- unctuous earth used for glazing pot- Friday, 15th....B.00" Friday,15tb....3.00 " Saturday. »th..ll.t»A.sr. Saturday, »th....7.00 ment had ruptured the valves of his tery. > Saturday, 10th.;n.00 " Saturday,lflth..8.00 •• Sunday, 10th..12.00 M. Sunday, iota...8.00 Township of •Shrewsbury. Monday. 18th....7.O0 " Monday, 18th..3.00 " MoDday, 11th. .12.00 '• Monday, l)tn...8.00 Nuisances wltblo the township of Shrewsbury are heart, and he had ended his career as But oe a rule, of course, it is sav- Tuesday, 18th..7.00 " Tuesday, iatb..3.(K) " Tuesday, 12th... 1.00P.M. Tuesday, 12tu..9.1)0 hereby defined and declared to be, and they sbull he was about to begin it ' ages who affect this diet alike useful Wed'day. 20ttl..7.00- " Wed'day, S0th..3.30 " Wed'diy, 13th..2.00 " Wed'dny 18th..0.00 Include nua embrace: . Thursday. Slst..7.O0 " Thursday, 21st..8.30 " Thursday, l«h..a«0 " Tlm'day, 14tb...0.00 1. The placing or depositing In or upon any street "One curious case was told mo notand agreeable to their taste. Few un- Friday, 23d S.30, '• Friday, 22d...11.00 A. M. Friday, 15th... 3.00 " Friday, 15th....10.00 or alley, or in or upon any public or private property long ago by one of the physicians at derstand, perhaps, how common it is. Saturday,23d...7.00• " Saturday, 23d..12.00 u. Saturday,lflth..8.00 " Saturday, 16th.ll00 in this township, any-dead animal or any part of tbo Monday,25th...7.00 >l Monday, 25tb...1.00P.M. Sunday, 17th...3.80 " Sunday, 17ta.. 1130 same, or any dead flsb or any part of the same, or Bloomingdale. A young man, a mem- Instances might be found to every con- Tuesday,26th..8.00 " Tuesday. 20th..2.00 " Monday, 18th...3.00 " Monday, lBth.,.7.80 111th from privies or cesspools or catch basins, or ber of a college dramatic dub, wastinent and every zone by any one who' Tuesday, 19th..3.C0 " Tuesday,IBtb...8.00 rubbish of nrjy kiud or description, or any house or Wed'day, 27th,.9.00 " Wed'day. 27th..2.00 " kitchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (pro brought there for treatment He had Thursflav, 28th..B.3O " Thursday. 28th. .2.00 " Wed'dar, 20ta.,8,30 " Wed'day, 20th..8.80 looked into the matter thoroughly. We Friday. 26th . .10.30 " Friday. 20th... 2.80 " Tliil'day.21st...3.80 " Thursdnv. 21st..».(10 vided that stablo manure and other manure may bo been cast for a part In the spring used as a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or ob- give a few which recur to mind. Baturday, 30tb..0.00' " Saturday, 3Cth...2.80 " Friday, 22d..,.ll.roA.M. Brlday,22d 7.00 noxious matter or substanco whatever. production, and- this extra study, add- Tue Ainos are enthusiastic earth eat; Saturday, 23d..l2.00 M. Saturday. 23d...8.00 2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other Snbject to change without notice. Sunday,24th,. 12.00 " Sunday, 24th...8.flO receptacle for tilth. • . ' ed to the regular studies Imposed by ers. In the north of their island is a ' CSPConnecis with trolley cars at Red Bank for Monday,25th...l.OOP.M. Monday,26th...0.00 8. Allowing or permitting any night eoil, garbage the collegiate course, caused some- valley where alone the material can Shrewsbury, EafoDtown, Long Branch and Asbury Tuesday,20th..2.00 " Tuesday,2(!th...0.00 or other offensive or decomposing solid or fluidmat - Park. Wed'day27th..2.00 " Wed'day,27th..0.00 ter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart or thing to give way. On the occasion be dug, but H is carried to all parta. Thursday, 2Sth.2.lM " Thursday. 28th..0.80 wagon or vessel In which tho same may be conveyed of the dress rehearsal It was found They boll It with the root of tbo wild HARVEY LITTLE, Messenger. Friday, 20th .. .2.30 •" Frlduy. 29th.. .10.80 or curried. Saturday, 3Cth..2.80 " Saturaay,30th.11.00 " that he could not remember a line of lily. When a certain proportion of the Fruit and confcctlonory on board. i. Tbe carrying or convoyiBg through any street Subject to change withnut notice. any substance which uoa been removed from any his part, and this so worried him that clay has settled, the remainder la pour- N. u.— All freight intended for this boat must be ®"Ccnnect8 with trolley rare at Red Bank for privy vault or cf supool, unlew the same shall be in- he broke down and was brought here. ed off and eaten like cream. Sir on tho wharf a sufficient length of lime to handle, ns Shrewsbury, Entontown, Loofr Branch and Asbury closed in nir-tlght barrels, or In a perfectly tight and she will positively leave promptly on her advertised ^Airlc. , ^ - . properly covered wagon. Tor several weeks he could not Spenoer Bt John reports that the Sea time.. • • -• 5. AllcnrtlDgof garbage through the streets) speak an intelligent sentence, and Dyaks always took a mipply of red This boat's time-table is adrertlsod in THE RSD HARVEY LITTLE, Messenger. the township oxcept between the hours of sunset BANK REGISTER. New Jersey tstantlnrd, also In the and six A. St. then suddenly his port come back to ochre on their piratical expeditions as Counting House Monitor, Mnckey'sSteamboatGuIclo Fruit nDd confectionery on board. 0. The burning of anymalter or substance which him, and he could go through it cues a reserve in case stores should run nnd Bulllrjgor'B Guldo. shall emit, or cause,- or produce, or cast off any foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoying and all, •without a break. For another short "and wo once found in somo de- Excursion Tickets, - - • 5Oc. N. B.—All frcleht latendea for'thls boat must bo OD me wharf n sntilclent length of tlmo to handle, gas, smoke, steam or odor. full week-be kept going through the serted Serlhas praus "many packets of as sho will positively toave promptly on her adver- 7. The casting ordlscliorging into tho Shrewsbury OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. or Navesink, or South Shrewsbury rivers, or into linos of his part and then developed a a white, oleaginous cloy used for the ESTATE OF REBECCA C. HEADDEN. AL- tised time. N This bout'8 tltnc-tablo is ndverttced In tho RED nny stream In this township, or.on the boundary line severe attack of brain fever, from same purpose." EXANDER B, HEADDEN AND JOHN M. HEAD- of this township, any substance which has been re- DEN, minors. BANK IUGISTKR, Now jorsoy Standard, also in the moved from any vault, cesspool or siuk, or any offal which he came out perfectly rational, In Java llttlo cakes of earth are sold Notice Is hereby given that tbo accounts of thoCounting House Monitor, Mackey'sSteamboatGulde and Bulllnger's Guide. or other refuse, liquids or. solids, by any pipes or but, oddly enough, with absolutely no In the market; women buy and eat subscriber, (juardlan of Said minors, will bo audited Otherwise. anil stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settle- Excursion Tickets, - - 50 Cents. 8. Any and ovory nulsanco as above -defined 1B memory of the lines of the play In them to preeervo a Blender shapo. Tho ment to Iho Orphans Court of tho County of Mon- hereby prohibited and forbidden within the town- question. ' treatment succeeds, for tboy loso all mouth, on THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY ship of Shrewsbury, nnd any person maklntr, creat- OF SEPTEMBER next. SEPTEMBER, 1899. ing, causing, maintaining or pcnulttlng nny of said ... "The excitement caused by Btage appotlto. Humboldt assorts that the Dated Aumst lltb,18MI. nuisances shall forfeit and pay a pennlty cf twenty- ., fright is a most curious thing, and did Indians of Quito put earth and qunrtz JONATHAN HEADDEN. flvo dollars. The largo oud commodious steamer, Tho above is an extract from the ordinances of the the opportunity present I should llko sand Into their drinking water; but board of health of Shrewsbury township, nnu tue to write a treatise on the subject for this Is not unusual, so for as tho earth pame will be thoroughly enforced. It is a fascinating one, but I am kept goes, at loast We have heard a Boer Notice WM. V. WILSON, , J. C. RUSH. M. I). OAPT. BENJAMIN GtllGGS, '. President of tho Board of Health. too busy patching up the troubles that family complain that they could no- Will run between Port Monmouth and Now York, K.C. nAnniBON. Sooretnry. exist to write of the. troubles which where get good water when absont (foot of MoomlloM Streot, West Wash- To Bicyclers/! ington MnrlreU M follows: TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. havo existed."- " - -1 •-• - . from their homo on the banks of the leave Port Monmouth. Ltnoe Xew York. Orange. Tho water of the Orango is a Foot Bloomflold Streot. To MARTIN OIUNDLKR. Why Women Fight Seasickness. "purco" of mud; bonce Its namo. Fildny, 1st... .0-.C0P.M, Friday,M....11:00 A.M. By vlrtuo of an order of the Court of Chancery of The ordinance prohibiting 8atim"lay,2(l. Saturday, 2d....2:00 p. M. Now Jersey, macloon the day and dato hereof, In a Tho peoples of New Caledonia cat M(in(luy.,lth....tWM Monday, 4th,.,.0:00 A. M. CHIBO wheroln John S. Applepito, tho administrator "Are women moro subject to sea- of tho cstato of Mario Louise I'yc, ilcceascd. Is cow- pieces of a friable atone, "Lapis ol- Tuesday, Mil...«:«) 'I'ueBtfay, 6tb..0:30 " sickness than menr the riding of bicycles on tbeWed'duy, 8th...0:1)0 Wud'ctoy, Oth..7:00 " plalcant, nnd you nro (lofendunt, you aro required Ui laria." Mosara. Oloquot and Brischet, TliurBday. 7th...7:0O appoar, plea, answer or demur to the bill of said An Atlantic captain replica: Tea; Thursday, 7th,.8:00 " complnlnant on or boforo tbo fourtoctilh day ot Oc- traveling in those islands, could got Frldnv, Bt.li 7:llQ Friday, Htli 8:80 " but on tho other hand, they stand it sidewalks within the limits of Saturday, »tb....7:()0 Haturflay, OtH 10:00 " tober noit or tho said bill will bo taken as confessed better. A woman struggles up to tho no food for noveral days. They camo Monday, 11th.. .1:00 Monday, 1HI)..7:00 " against you. Tuesday, 12tli..l:3(> . Tho eald bill Is fllod to forraloso a mortgage given point of despair against tho—what I Upon Bomo. green lamlnato talc and ate the Town of Red Bank will be Tuiwlny, 12th,.B:00 ". Wod'day, llltli,.2:10 Wod'«lny,lBth..B:00 " to Thomas ft. Walling, dated tho twenty-fourth day might call tho Impropriety of tho thing, flvo ounces each; tholr strength return- Tliundny. »tli,.n:l») Thursdav.Uth 10;00 " of July, olRbtccn uuudrcdand olirhty-clfiht, and ns- Friday, 15th....4:IX) Blgucd by tho said Tnotnaa It. Walling to Mario Sho is not BO much tortured by tho ed, and they novor folt any Lnconvonl- strictly enforced. * All persons Vrldoy.Utb.1,11:00 " Saturday, 10th,,7:0O Saturday, UUi..l:00p. M. LOUIBO I'yo, deceased, on tlio eighteenth ilny ot Juno, panga as eho la worried by tho pros- enoo. Tho Ottomoc Indians of South Monday, 18ih...0:00 eighteen hundred and nlncty-ulx. Tho mild umrt- Monday, lBth..0:00 A. u. gnuro covers lands lying nnil bolng In tho township America llvo exclusively on fish whoa riding on tho sidewalks, all per- Tuowlay. th: Tuesday, 10tli..O:HO " pect of becoming disheveled, haggard Woa'day, 20t)]..O:0O of Shrewsbury, county, of Monmouth and tttatn of Wod'day. 2Oth..7:O0 " Now Joney at Kod Dank, and you Martin Chandler and draggled. Bho fights against It to they can get it. But during tho sea- Tliursdny, 21ut..7:W) Thureday, 21(1.8:00 " sona riding without lighted Friday, mi 7:00 aro mado a defendant bocauso you exocutou tho tho last and keeps up appearances as son of floods thero le no Honing, and Jridtty,5SJiI..,;.«:00 " morteago ns aforesaid on Bald lands. Satiiruny, 23<1.,..7:(IO Bnturday,20d.lO:0Bntunlay,28d.lO:00 "" long as Bho can hold up her bead." they manago very comfortably with lamps at night, and all persons Monday, 28th...1:00 Mondny,!!5th..7:00 natodAugual lfl, IBM). earth. Moreover, tboy find tho diot BO Tl5;0tlS!0O Tuo8i)»y,20lh.7:30 Kod Bank, N.J. APPLECIATK A HOPE. Wod'day, 27tli..lWIO WfldMay.87lli.H:(K) Solicitors for Complainant. What Broke Him Up. agrooablo that during tho rost of tho riding faster than six miles an Thumduy, a)th..l):IIO Tliurfi(lay,i{8lli,t).OI) year tboy oat a ball of olay (or dessert Friday, COth 4:00 FllWth«lX) "What broko him up In buslnopaS" N BULB TO BAR CREDITORS. Evidently It agroca with thorn, for tho hour, within the corporate lim- All back {ralffhtmuntlmpniil boforo dollvory. ADMINIBTIlATOtl'H NOTI01S. , "Blow collodlona." , This bont'n uinu-tiililo In advorttsnd in (bo Mon-O 1 Qtto K) 'v.ory tall and robust"1 1 Lowlii ft. Thompnon and William I . Thompson, "I thought ho sold goods for cash mouth I re«s and ItKn BAWK ItEaiBtrn t also In Rdmlnlntrotonj of Mary 15. Thompson, IUTCOBCU, by its of the Town of Ked Bank, Bulllnger'a nnd Mackcy'd Btontnbont Quldos. ordor of the Surrogate ot tho County ot Monmouth, y Want a Jobr 'I'lrno-tublDS may Iw obtalnod nt M. O'llrlon A Bon, horoby ulvo notion to tlm nmlllnni nf tho imid ilo- will bo arrested and fined. BID WnBlilnjtoti utroot.; A. Morrtii ft Oo.,Cor, 14th Ht. cooBim to bring In tholr dobta, domwuli nnd CMUH "Ho dKL It WOB tbo flnna ho owed Somebody wiintu just the norfc of man and Oth Avomto. ognlnat tho rauilo of said (looeaaotl, under oath ur uf- that had tho troublo In making tbo col- you aro; you will probably find lilm with S1D(I« Xlok«U. 00 Centi, nmiation, wltlilo nlno monthafrom tho TWENTY- nn odvertlftoroQnt' In TIIK ItKaiBTrtu'B r.P. STEYKER, H1XTII DAY OF JULY, 1800, or tboy wUl bo forover lQP^ons, and tboy clotted him out.""- netura Tlckolt, so OenU. bnrrod of nuy acllon tlioreror sualiut tha i»ld ' •i'.«Mni»' want column. ' It costs SO cento for thirty. Frolnrht roc«lvc4 on NoW York Piw uctll 7:00 p. M. odtnlnlitnton, I.KWIU fi. THOMPSON. wotAo.—Adiv. ' Chief of Police. It payn'to advertise in tho UEQIBTEK. roryanr. . . WILMAK V, THOMl'flON. IN AND OUT OF TOWN. Short ana, Interentlna Items From All Over the County. Joseph Brakeley of Freehold, who en* ploys about twenty men from Marlborc in his canning factory, has 'started a stag route for their convenience. Thomas Conry of Marlboro is the driver of th ••^•^•••^••••^~4^~$M^^ etage. Two boys escaped from the reform t Y school at Jamesblirg about three weeks T T ago. They were captured by Alonzo Y t Borden of Farmingdale, who got $10 foi t Y returning the boys to the school. § Six hundred members' of -St. Luke'i Y Sunday-school of Long. Branch went on f a picnic to Midland Beach last Wednes T T day. The trip was made on the swan* T , boat Little Silver. < i Y . W. A. Hankinson, Jr., has been elected < i, t T (i. treasurer of the" Zimmerman cycle club X : of Freeh old in place of Joseph S. Thomp- Y 11 son, who resigned. Fred White has been T elected collector. f ESTEY t Garrett Brown of Marlboro, who was Y arrested on a charge of having stolen a 11 Y bicycle lamp from G. R; Bailey of Free- Y « $ Pianos and Organs •••• hold at the Marlboro harvest home, has ( been acquitted. , t I •f T i SOLD BY William W. Aumack, a butcher at Y Freehold, has gone out.,, of business. . Harry Taylor has started a feed and -Y flour business in the store vacated by f STORCK. t Mr. Aumack. t . t T Joseph A. Morton of Farmingdale has T the finest field of corn in that section. The stalks will average 14J feet in height T and .some of them are over fifteen feet Y in height.. ' ' .. ; Y Harry Janes, John I. Hennessey, Ed •Y ward Jerolotnon and Charles Errickson Y have been elected truBfees of 8impson Methodist church of North Long Branch. Y Harold. B. Denegar has severed his connection with the Long Branch Press. T The business will now be conducted by T Joseph Ar Poole and Arthur Holston.... A horse owned by. Charles Acker of Keyport was kicked by another horse while out at pasture last week. Its, leg was broken and it hadto.be shot, E. H. Emmons, proprietor of the Mer- chants' hotel at Long Branch, has gone on a month's trip to the mountains for the benefit of his health. "John Osborn has been elected a dea- con of the Keyport Reformed church to fill a vacancy caused by the death of : William G. Brower. % ' ; .-• -- • (< :'•. .. • ' •' • ;••.•. ' • ; • •.;".]. t . William J. Gouse and Edward W. Perfectly Dry Winsor of Farmingdale are on a carriage ....trip through Newl Jersey and part of New York state. '; 1 Robert Hance & Sons. * Daniel W. and James T. Walling of .Keyporfc will build a dam for an ice I\ Roast THE PETERS STORE. I pond and will engage in the ice business next season. Capt. John Mulford of Keyport was i stricken with paralysis a few days ago. \ Coffees. Mr. Mulford has had a previous stroke ofparalysiB. Joseph WeBt of Englishtown set out Try a pound'of.our 25 NG OUT SALE! 80,000 sweet potato plants this season. He estimates his crop at 1,000 barrels. Frank Davison, Lester Reid and George cent coffee. You'll pay To malee roofh for new goods. Remnants and odd pieces. Aumack of. Englishtown are attending more elsewhere for some- ^ Stewart's business college at Trenton. 2 Black Walnut Wardrobes, were $18.00 each, for $12.67. Mrs. Houston Fields of Freehold and thing not so.good. a her daughter Ada aro spending several 2 Dozen Dining- Room Chairs, 1.00 .67. weeks at Ellenville. New York. Al Maracaibo, 25c. | Wilbur A. and Edward W. Young of 1.50 1.00. Keyport will tiike a course in architecture' Choice Maracaibo, 20c.;' g 2 Sideboards, ' 14.00 9.35. in the University of Georgia. Miss Annie Nevins of Freehold has re- Java and, Mocha, 30c. K 1 • • v 9.90 6.60. 1 turned from a seven weeks' visit at 1 Divan, 10.00 6.67. Saratoga and Binghampton. Broken Java, i8c. fjj Counselor and Mrs. Frank Durand of 1 " 9.00 6.00. Manasquan have returned from a trip to 7.50 5.00. i ^ .," ';'" "•• Buffalo and Niagara Falls." George, son of James VanPelt of Key- D. A. WILSON, \ 2 Dining Room Tables, 6.00 4.00. port, celebrated his seventh birthday last Wednesday with a party. i 10.00 6.67. Next to Firat National Bank. R Bernard Mahon of Branchport was re- & 4.80 3.40. cently operated on for Blight's disease. He is rapidly recovering. Also a number of odd pieces, Chairs, Bed Springs, etc., etc., at one-third Conrad Yunker of Keyport is attending SPECIALS the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute at X their,former price. Troy, New York. Jumes H. Baird of Marlboro lms gone • on a trip to Virginia, where ho will buy AT WELLER'S farm produce, EVERY WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Taylor of Robert Hance & Sons, Manasquan are on a carriage trip to Scranton, Pa, 5 and 10-cent goods a specialty. The Red Men's lodgR of ClnrkBburg RED BANK, IN. J. | cleared $200 by their recent harvest home. 7a Broad Street, Red Bank. The Keyport Baptist church cleared $50 from an entertainment given last N. J. WILSON, week. When You Need JOSEPH S. CLARK, A new (ire escape has been bought for the Long Branch lionpital ut a coat of DEALER IN a Plumber DEALKD IN Tho Freehold Hiborninna gave a socia- Call on us. You will not blo on tho night of Labor day and cleared regret it. You will be very glad Lumber, Coal, Hay and Feed, Hardware, $130. DRY GOODS, HQTIOHS, Tho Freehold public uchool hail an at- oi: it. Wo do excellent work, tendance of 570 uohohtru on ita oponing and our charges aro only reason- Paints, Oils, Poultry Wire, &c. day. HOSIERY, &o. Tho WOUIOII of Trinity Epliicopal church able. Wo work on the princi- of Mtitnwah gave a featlval and oloarod ple that a, satisfied customer is BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A,SPECIALTY. BUOAD STRKMT, HED BANK, N. J. $tiO. our best advertisement. Wo W. CampbellOlark of Oakhurat linn returned from u trip to Scotland, Dominic A. Mnzzn, furnish estimates of any kind Stout WilllamH ban moved from Froo- BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, promptly and cheerfully. AGENT FOR THti BURGESS STEAM WASHER. ;, hold to Trenton. Bhooti Ilc'pulroil Quiqltlywlth tho Boat Tho rnont convonlont anjfl the cheapest plnco for tlio jieoplo of MlddlutoVn THE RicaiBTim him tho Btrnightent and Leatlior, ami uti'Low Frioca. SABATH& WHITE, townaliip to buy tho nbovcfgoodB. . most accurate political news of Mon- »1 White Street, Ncnr Mnplo Avenue, motith county to bo oMnUwl.—-Adv. RED UANK, N, J. 10 and 18 Wont fit., Ilcd Bank, N. 1. JOSEPH S. CLARKi BEtFORD, N.Ji